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>*>*-< _3-u.-iii_ea.-s C-t-^d.. PRAGSEIM0RE1S DEALERS IN .DRY GOODS, ■ ®ni_ifai!S'8a@C:Sj Main Street, Los Angeles. S. TRAGER. .1. L. MORRIS. NEW ESTABLISHMEIVT !!! TO THE CITIZEN'S OP SOU'l II- ESIX CA-.irOU.ViA, PRAGER & MORRIS, For the purpose of carrying on a General Trade in DRY GOODS, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Sfc, Sfc, k'c, have removed into one of the new and elegant Stores iu TEMPLE'S MARBLE BLOCK, which has been fitted up with all the modern im provements, in a style.of elegance unequal ed in the annals of Los Angeles. where thc new Firm will be pleased to exhibit to their friends and patrons the largest and best se- . lected stock of N EVT and rich styles of silk, satin, and velvet. Dress goods ; figured and plain delaines, tartans, bareges, grenadieus, orientals, bombazines, lustres, pup]ins. I'aris plaids, prints, gin-hams, __e.—of all of which wc have an ■E NDLE33 variety, with a splendid collection of fashionable Trimmings, of every description, beautiful French Embroideries, richly designed Laces aud Edgings, satin' and velvet Ribbons, Kid Gloves and Gauntlets, silk and cotton ILsiorv, articles for ihe toilet, perfumeries, artificials, &c. In the line of W HITE GOODS, we can beat the world—at least, this part of it. We have muslins, cambrics, Irish linens, counterpanes, bleached and unbleacned sheetings and shillings, drillings, linen damasks, table covers, toweling., cotton and iiuen, duck. Also, a G ENERAL assortment of Millinery Good. In thi: Department, we can exhibit by far the choices selection of straw goods, silk, straw, and artilicia Trimmings ever brought io Los Angeles. Aiooiil which may he lound the latest Parisian styles, di rect from the importer. TJR stock of Mourning Goods is full and complete In this line, the public are assured that they may find at onr establishment every article requisite, We shall devote particular attention to this branch of business. Q NE of our Firm will reside permanently in San Francisco, for the purpose of making selections from the earliest importations, and keep our Houst: supplied, by every steamer, with every variety 01 goods for the Gentlemen's Furnishing D EPARTMENT, which we shall endeavor to k replete with Clothing of ev^rydescription—II Caps, fine Boot*, Gaiters, Hosiery. Handke.chi Cravats. &c. EverylIiin■_: pertaining to this lira: we are d-termined to render worthy lh_ poaeu ution of the public ; and, ATISFIED, from our past experience, lhat we can prosecute a business, in future, mutually beneficial to tbe public as well as .ourselves, we confidently unfurl our Sag to the breeze. San £xma$n %^kxth<mu\U. \§>mx $zufim IvbtefecmcittsJSiitiJfnratista ^b&cr&riiitirts. Established in 1849. [EMPORIUM BF Til FACIFIC! J. M. Str obridg 3 & Go s .Room in this s business, por ■ c ti on Possessing thc finest Sa located in the centre of the city—fitted up with ail tlie mod' peculiar to a liist-class House ; superadded to which, a determination on the part of the Proprietors to please, warrant the belief, that a discriminating public will not be tardy in responding to the call. nli PRAGER & MORRIS. Apothecaries7 Hall. Wholesale and Retail Drug Stor©, Main street, __>os Angeles, Second Door South of the Bella Union Hotel. JOHN PAGE, HAVING purchased an interest in the Drug Store lately occupied by Dr. CARTER, respectfully announces to .the public, tbat the firm nave, received, per steamer Senator, a large and well-selected assortment of Drags, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, kc. &c, which they are prepared to sell at Sau Fraucisco Wholesale and Retail Prices. Also, a choice selection of the finest HAVANA CIGARS, which they have purchased expressly by Ihe request, and for Uiea„c_mmndatHi!iof their customers Included iu the Stock may be ftraod— Alcohol, Camphor, Castor Oil, Tartaric Acid, Blue Vitriol, SeWUtz Powders, Cream Tartar, Sal Soda, Curb. Soda, Alum, Saltpetre, Epsom Salts, Strychnine, Copperas Fallenstoek's Vermifuge. Tfiothp-iJu's Eye Water, Wistars Balsam of Wild - Cherry, AyresOherry Pectoral, Brown's Ess. Jamaica Ginger, Bay Rum, Irish Mess, Gum Arabic, Calabria Lquorice, Sa_ afra-Hark, Yellow Wax. Shaker'. Herbs, do, ilia do. e Ash do eOak do Towesend sSarsapariHa Elm Bart Gtiyttott'a do. Sand's do. Mustang Liniment, Janes' Medicines, Grafeuberg do, Cooper's Isinglass, Essential Oils, Lubiu's Perlui assortment. &c. &c. Country Dealers are solicited Stock and Prices. Los Angeles, October 2_d, 1857. Eld Whi Cub ry—a complett ■o examine tht sroT'icis louthera Merchants Tli-^Wribl:iw)tl,.r-his-.a'v-ic.-I.Jr':i.i!ni..-|.a.,,(ji Eye.y .l_-c.-l_»l_u of HC^rviiatiiUs..unCoiu- '-L Ilii.Hlon. HAVING had many years' experience in this ■particular branch ol business, be fuels c.uii- dent that he can give aatfte'satisfaction to all who favor him with their orders, which may be addressed to him direct, or through It. EMERSON Esq., of Los Angeles, to whom especial reference is made. '__, 1 . J- ITOWLAND BILL. San Francisco, Oct. Ut, 1857. 0c24 : :■■ THE GRAEFENGHRQ COMPANY. THIS iS-JTITtrtlOSr, (Incorporated by the Legislature of the State of New York, cupital olOo.OOO,) was founded for the purpose of supplying the public with the celebrated GRAEFEN- BERG MEDICINES. The series comprises remej for n arly every disease adapted to every climate. For Families. Travelers. Seamen, Mia- rs' use they are unequalled. All the Medicines .re PURELY VEGETABLE, and warranted to .ate the diseases for which they are severally re- omm.nded. The Graefenberg Company does not profess to tire all diseases with one or Iwo medicines. Out- series consists of ELEVEN different kinds, adapted fo ilie various diseases incident to the temperate arid tropical climate. The following comprise the series Of Graefenberg Medicines : THE GR-EF„NBERG" VEGETABLE PILLS, .re considered tlie standard Pill of the day, MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATH OLICON. An infallible rom-dy for al! diseases of thi womb and urinery orgmis, weakness in the back pain.in the breast, nervousness, debility, etc. It California and Oregon, out of more than a thous r] cases where this medicine has been used, i i in no single instance failed to give permauen ief or to effect a certain cure. THE GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA. A powerful extract. Ono bottle equal to ten of the ordinary Sursaparilla for purifying the blood. A sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism, ulcers, dyspepsia, salt rebum, mercurial diseases, .utaneous eruptions, _cc. THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT. Invaluable for burns, wounds, strains, chilblains, sores, swellings, scroltila, etc. As a Pain Extractor it cannot, be excelled, arl'ording immediate relief from the most excruciating pains. GRAEFENB ERG "DYSENTERY SYRUP. This extraordinary article is a speedy and infallible remedy for Diarrhrea, Dysentery. Cholera Morbus, Cho era Infantum, aud the Asiatic Cholera, if taken with the first symptoms ofthe disease. It is purely vegetable in its compound. GRAEFENBERG^ CHILDREN'S PANACEA. For Summer Complaint, and most diseases to which children are subject. Its true worth cur never be set forth in words, but it can be felt and appreciated by parents whose children have beeu saved. No mother should be without it. GRAEFENBERG PILE REMEDY Warranted a certain cure for this painful disease. With the Ointment there are very iew cases which cannot be radically and permanently cured. A surgical Operation for Piles aud Fistula should never be resorted to until this Ointment has been thoroughly tr;ed. It never fails. GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION. For diseases of the eye this Lotion has no equal. It is a positive cure for iofkumation of the eves, weaknesses, dimness and tailing of sight. It will always he beneficial in acute inflammation of the eyes, and al.o as a wash oa inflamed surfaces. GRAEFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE-PILLS. A speedy and positive cure for this distressing complaint. T_,_se Pills are composed principally of Quinine, with other vegetable tonics, antispasmodic and febrifuge articles. Thousands have been permanently cured by their use. GRAEFENBERG CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM. ONE OF OUR FIK5I is at present travelling in Europe, where be is collecting ami forwarding to us by every steamer, the most splendid stock oi WITCHES All) JEWELRY ever imported into this State. Our Watches cannot ho surpassed for substantiality and time-keep ing. Our Jewelry is selected with tho greatest care, and none but the most tasteful goods made of the finest gold are allowed to leave our estao li same at. C^-*__..et_L*t-_3 Je-UT-elry We manufacture on the premises. We are the inventors of thc art, and keep ahead of all competition. WATCH REPAIRING s done hy ttie best workmen, under our own inspection, aud warranted for one year. Watches for repair sent to us by Express are attended to promptly. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 1.5 Montgomery street, between Clay and Commercial streets, jy26 tf SAN FRANCISCO. To Parties Claiming Payment from tbe United StatV. _<»_■ Joss and deatruotlen of Property dux-fig tut War wttli Mexico. r_fASTU_S desirous of having their Claims pros- L edited by the undersigned before the Court of Claims at Washington, can receive all the necessary information on the subject, and have their Claims promptly prosecuted on application to O. MORGAN. Los Angeles. . aug 2 J. 1). STEVENSON, San Francisco Sovereign [n all Bronchial aud Pulmonary Dis eases. It is, beyond al! question, true that Cou- sninnlion is a curable disease, aud the Consumptive's Bairn is the best curative ever used. GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS. These Bitters are skillfully and elegantly prepared front a .-.tuber of invigorating healthy roots, barks, herbs and yines. An im " tonic and health bs and yiues. ■estorer. An invalcabk: GRAEFENBERG MANUAL OF HEALTH. and t; Pi ice paid, landsomely printed volume of 300 pages, ning concise and extremely plain descrtp- if all milliner of diseases, their symptoms ealment. Every family Fhould have one. only 25 cents1. It will be sent, post ;o any post olliee in California and Oregon, r ■" pt ol 25 e—\i< by mail or express. I ■ -. Krai ng to i & (Jo.. Sau Franeiseo. Graefeuberg Medicines are for sale by all 'ists and Apothecaries throughout thc WINSTON &, WELSH, AGENTS FOR LOS ANGELES. General Agents for California and Oregon— REDINGTON & CO.,' Wholesale Druggists. r.o. ; 07 Clay street, J0"16 San Fkaxo-oo. I. lCKINSON TYPE rOCJVDB . . PHELPS & DALTON, BOSTON, L,. P. ISHEB, Agent, San f rancisco. Order. 86_cite_ for Ty,)!-, ..nils, Knle, .tc. L,. P. FISH UK'S ADVERTISING AGENCY. Corner of SansWHBae and Commercial streets. SAAr ERA.NCISCO, WOULD call the attention of the public of Southern Calilbniia to the largest and mostcomplete assortment of €Io.liiai£r and Gesailfimesi'sWcariiig; -i^jiisi'pelj ever offered Lo this stale, consisting, in part of Fine black, brown, and blue frock coats ; Blue dress coats; black, brown, grey, blue, and mix- Summer raglans and sacks of every description, particularly adapted to warm climates ; Fine black and blue doeskin and fancy cassimere pants Double, single-breasted, velvet, niarseilles, silk, cashmerette and cass'miere vests; also, A large assortment of navy flannel and alpaca suits. Also, a. large assortment of GkitiU.m.i.''- Puriii-1-litg Goods, consisting of white and fancy cotton and linen shirts . of the latest styles ; Heavy and line silk, cashmere, merino, shaker flannel ana canton flannel under shirts aud drawers; Silk, merino, linen and cotton half-hose; Cravats, scarfs, and neck-ties of every description; Kid, silk, cashmere and linen gloves j Suspenders ; silk and linen handkerchiefs ; Pine black, brown, Panama, Peruvian, Leghorn, beaver, and silk hats ; Army, navy, velvet, cloth and cassimere caps ; Also, about Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of marseilles &nd\men'S UAIAIER CLOTHLYG just opened. Also, solo leather trunks, valises, and carpet bags of every description; And, in fact, everything pertaining to a-gentle- man's wardrobe constantly on hand. . We flatter ourselves, with seven years' experience and with the largest assortment on thc coast, that we can please all in quality, price and style.. .Every article we sell we guarantee to give satisfaction, as wc manufacture our own goods. Please Clv_ us a Call. All Orders promptly filled, and forwarded hy the return Steamer. FRANK I). OlXU^IiT, witli J. M. STROBUIDGK & Co. .Tricks.>uville H(>i';i 1(1 .'Ju.ksoiiville. O.T. 1'io-ee. nail Democrat, 01y:n;.i„, O. T. Wasliingt.m RepubliC-ft, S-nilnuo. in, W, T. l'nl, n-si:ui. Honolulu., S.-I. Pacific Coinm.i'ciiil Advertiser. S. I. liiiiiry, City of Mexico, Hoi _lle Sl«! Aft .-<• ii;Pg lit Hi_ AtTriiitic states. TO THlil FAl-Tl.TK-R Dealer inAgricultairal ImplGments of tlie c untrj ;Z'f mrp t from m i.-t othei 11 flo muc of 111 effort. I 1 shn.Il with u. Boi.,1 «3inr ■A'Jili il'OIll and in t Clo'illl ■•nt or th. improve i a.sis. n. and hav th. man 1800 CAS r STEEE CAT 5P TILLER OR QUE tur...i of than aa-, _n..yrU,7 ii.-h li-li GAMG PL01 ' ■ M IliS kn. <■■ HARROW i, FANX tiont . y ., be reeeii J-astoi-n .oiitiicru Bispatcli Line SAN PEDRO PACKETS, TOUOI1ING AT SANTA BARBARA. rpHIS LINE iscoinposod of tile tavol'ite clipper -L schooners LAiJRA BEYAN, Captain F. Morton ; JULIUS- PRINGuE, J. S. Garcia ; S. D. BAILEY, N. Miller ; . ARIN'O, Wm. Hughes. "Which will run regulat tng freight and passenger, terms, to which every car hereafter us above, tak- s on the most favorable j.and attention will be paid. Arrangements-are in p lar Weekly line ol' Schoe sailing from San* Franc' Saturday. For further particulars cipal merchants at Los Santa Barbara. ogress by which a regu- aers will be established, .co, without fail, every apply to any of the prim Vugelcs, San Pedro, oi N. PIEKCB. Proprietor of the Line, at San Fraucisco. OfRce—Corner of Mark et and East streets, lowei buildiua:. (up stairs.) who edforandforw.ni'di^l fr_e roRoorlavvill be receipt of storage and ilravngi auglfi thos. ogq Shaw, flSS-Shop corner Davis ami ri'ac-'iimentosErcets.' ' FOR S-tXISj 10 Kerj-tone Wltie «ii(l Cider Mills, Suitable for manufactarmg Wine ami Cider, by . T. O. SHAW. 33 Kacran.cuto street,.' near DaT 107 Olay Street, OFFER FOR SALE A full and complete fissort-iient of _C«slrable DRUGS AND MJKD1CIIVES. R. & 00. respectfully solicit orders irom the countiy, and will guarantee satisfaction, in every particular, to those who favor them with their custom. nb28-3 L. SCOTT & CO'S REPRINT OF TIIE British Periodicals s m ir>. i' #bibas. GREAT REDUCTION IM THE PRICE OF THK LATTEB flJItl.TCATIO.V. L. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish the following leading British Periodicals, viz.: Tlie London Quarterly, Conservative. The Edinburgh Review, Whig. The liorth British Eeview, Free Church. The V/'estminster Review, Liberal. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Tory EA-ULY COiPIiES. ; ol Advance Slleets tram th Payments to be made in all cases hi adiiance. Money current in the. Statu where issued, will be O !_■ U'B B I P'O'S T A C E . icipal Cities and Towns, N.B.—The price in Great Britain of the fivt. Periodicals above named, is about $81 per annum WiM W:MM.MWMMl ^/WIMM TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTIGAL AGPICUI.TUEE. r over published, ami iin.rl.Ttii give it a :od the prtblililieta have resolved tt) rjanee Five Dollars for tlie Two Volu DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S GRAND MEDICAL AND SUKgj CAL INSTITUTE, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, onposiL- Pacific Mail Steamship Comiiany'a office San Francisco. ESTAIiLIl.SHED IN 185-1, FOR TIIE PERM* NENT CURE OF ALL FRIVWrH Ai\L CHRONIO DISEASES, AND THE,' SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY. ,\l U'.i.liii!; 11 iui I'.i1-■ L. 1 .-■,, 1.1'I.yvidian, . . L. J.. CZAPKAY, M D Late in I1i.(i Jiniignriaii P.ov-liiUoniii-y ,Vi,r, Clu.r t>i'' - ' the_0.1iK.Kim„nt of Jlonvods. Chi,.;' ^m,^.(,,- .pital at I'Rnth, Jlun^ury, Mini i_,_ _:,__ li.^i--s nf Women iin.l CliiMrtii e ■ ■ tidiinlinl. U!" Mil utile . fiei Address DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, San FianciRoo Cal T' it THE AFFI.ICTEO.-IIR. L. J. CZ-U'K V h,,,s upenodhis LwlHutc Tor the cure or „U >,,,■,,,". ,,. ■""*«. Syi»Uil.», Gonori-liccMJ Noct, r.[ "■' " ' mill. ul nil tli<! rat s I dis " t fit ly ncRlect cr i;n lunpir lie.'ilment, lias.dt iocoudarv sy_a[il«ins of Svpliilis, such as; Im' 'ul swellings on.;thc jtroins, or ulcers in thc lose, which If not checked, destroy tho so! blol the sufferer mi ot.ij.'.l- hi.le. ut i the a hi., other constiIntional disease, Ihe iloctur guar-uitc„s _',;„_!_. Tu Uliia'MA'II?!.!. chnmlc or acute ; in DYSENTERY or niAKKlUEA, lie has sale, and effectual remedies. yor (, Ircatvnent of tlie c.ouseijiienee of self-.nbuse such v iu)(. lural emissions, nervousness, fimidilv. liead.-uihp' ,,:[f in the hac- and limbs, with general weakness, !„>., „ to;the_ sisht) restlessness, confusion „f disli! for . the r'alilo. For Ihe . Ixn-o i.ial'iutics fli'e'il.id ui I i;'] ; n. cure or ask no compensation. He can be co .ii of charge, and invites all to call, as it wii , Tiuiliiiii:. "nil he much to their lulvaula.'.. sfrom .A. M. to S J'. M. ■ ■ iligbt To U»C JL-nilifs OI California. L. J. CZAI'KAY; M, D.. Physician, Surgeon and Accou- heur.iuvit.es tlie attention of ttie nick and nlllir.i ,.,i r_. m-les la fir.riri-.- under any ofthe various forms ofdi-M,t f the brains, lun-s. heart, stomach, liver, womb hUmU idneys, and all diseases necnliar to Itieir sex. Tlie tuir. effei lift:;.I tires lit Lot IK i'l.fiysi lelieaeynr, 1 I,1' ■',','f'''r< lelv intu ;'i__l'^™rr".b;f'l|,:£ lieate ii with (il otfie laml ol-.'cnr.:?ta::- . V v.oi Mh,K al, ies, should call at Dr. L.J _Xp VJ. Mi'i eal fust tute Sacramento street, below Slont. M(iit.-.teamslnr(.ompanv's Office id iliev vill rece ery jiossible relief and help. i-i-'fbi floe, tor' with nut nHic the oar of molesfation. " eader is -CMlled to the fo-lo*J_g y. puoli ):.■ .1 a Ci r.l in the. I'll iladel]ilna Sunday Dispatch, A CARD.—The uuder-i-neil feels it her dufy to exerts her hea.rtr.ilt e;rntitnde to Hr. C;:apkav. for ttie snecrs-ful cure oi'lierselfand child. The latter, bavin. i,.r„ ._j]_ct ed by a severe attack of ch-lera infantum, was given un as incurable by the most oelebraled physicians ,'vli.n -.he called Dr C/spkay. who after a short period ..stored ;lu child to perfect health. Encouraged by this e\rrner.li- nai-v result, she sought, advice herself, for the senifufiu,.; malady with which she had boon afflicted for eight ye.ri and which withstood the treatment of the nest phy^i! ciiin. in America and Europe. But Dr. C-apkay has succeeded in ai. irdin. her penr.'. iidi (. reliel, so. that she Ciin now enjoy lire, which, for eight years, had lost (ill charms for her. She lliei-efore .leenis it due to herself and to all sick and afllicted, lo recommend Dr. C.apkay as -neofllm most skillful i'h\>-eiant- within the United Mates. MH_. G-vaotfeE GfeiT; corner Walnut and Tth sts., l'biladelphia, Pa. AU consultations' (by letter er otherwise) free; \iVCJU OF 31KDICAL ■W'M.-O. .I1AVKTT, SS •FRMATORJUKEA, OR LOCAL WEAKNESS III LOS ANGELES STAR _f«| |1rating istitMisIjairaf. Sl-iiixc s-i'M tci-.T. PLAIN AND FANCY job _=»_=n_srTi.ij?a-«_r, T;; diiy of April. A.J). 1S56. , [i.. a.] Notoy Public. VOL. VII. LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUEDAY, MAECH 13, 1858. _nO. 44. iCo0 Angeles Star: PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY MORNINQ, At No, 1,'Pico Buildings, Spring-Street, Lo Angeles, BY H. HAMILTON. T E RMS: £ Subscription, per annum, in advdnci _&ForSix Months, For Three Months , Single Number .$5 00 . 3 00 :. 2 00 . 0 25 Advertisement., inserte at TwoDoIlars per square of ten lines, for the first insertion ; and One Dollar per square for each _u I is i; fluent insertion. A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers. A(JE>jt,-.— The following gentlemen are authorised Agents for the Star : L. P. FisaiKK. h.rn-h & Bok COL. IKA.1 Ii. N.Gt.kn: Jo-UK I). A .iSo.ir Gabriel. I .Santa Barba Montgomery House JLOS ANG.EI.ES. The undersigned will open FTO-MOl-ROW. the 9th of AUGUST, nt the above well- known House, A RESTAURANT, where Ihe choicest viands will be dispensed to his guestw. 'To the establishmeo twill be attached a PASTRY DEPARTMENT-^wbare can be procured at all time- everything that can be desired in this line. Families and parties supplied onHheshortest notice ■ D. MARCHESEAULT, Proprietor. Los Angeles, Aug. 8th, 1857. WILLOW GROVE HOUSE EL MONTE. IRA THOMPSON BI-GS to inform the public that he has : re lilted his Hotel, and is now prepared to receive guests and attend to their .nts iu a maimer which cannot be .ur- p«-„_u oy any hou^e in the township. He has itud off his grounds in a handsome manner, there Iwing a large grove where .visitors can enjoy the cool and refreshing breeze even iu the hottest dtys, witri neat wsilks traversing it. Travelers will find a large corral, edacious stable-, and abundant food for their anii„_l_, together with the greatest care and attention^ and on the lowest term-. No expense .hall he spared to render comfortable the guesOk at ttie Willow Grove House. The Tost-officii' is 'located here, and the mail b(-_:«. from Salt Lake and Sun Bernardino stop at tht* kfl'uap. IRA THOMPSON. B| Monti-. June 27. 1857. ksiitrss Cnris. LAZARD & WOLFSKILL, IMPORTERS. And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in French, English and American English and Dry Goods. Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. aug 9 BACHMAN &. CO., "WHOLE..ALE AND RKTAI1. «ioce»lc8, Will eg, Llquut ware, &c., Produce, IIUI.s, and AV col toJ Los Angeles street, second ho cial street. Cl<itl.lng, Jlurd- AUG. W. TIMMS. Forwiinling and Commission Merchant, San Pb»ro and Los Angeles,Cal., iiiJ H. READ, Agent, Loa Angeles. R. E. RAIMOND,No. lOo Front sirett, Agent at San Francisco. GAMBSIHUS BSEWERY. rpHE best ALE and BEER manufactured, andal- X ways on hand. Delivered to city customers without extra charga. Coopering and Rupnirlng of Barrels, &c. &e. An assortment of Barrels always on hand. K. MESSEg, Prrprietor. BJ'ILLA UNION HOTEL _-_:-.i_— Street, LOS ASCELES. FLASHNER a HAMFVIILL, PROPRIETORS. MTIIIS HOTEL, so long known-as the best in Southern California, having passed into the hands of the present Proprietors, has been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made to its accommodations. Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will find this un agreeable home, at all times. The table wii! be supplied, as heretofore, with all the ddHeaci.. of the market. ■ dec5 EASSETTE HOUSE, orner J3ti.li tuui ,.»nsn.«c Streets, San Francisco. JM. A. FRENCH, Proprietor. K The above named house having been tho- fjj roughly reno-at.ed, is now ready to accom- ~modirte its patrons in as comfortable a man- s any hotel in ihe state. au22 NO MOStiXilTOES. R _t m O V A !_ . NEWMARK, KREMER & CO, TTA-VR KEMOVED' to their SEW STORE on 11 COMMERCIAL STREET, where they hive on h—iil.< in"' wii! iil^'urr 'i'-'- unpplieii witli, ft lurge aha vm-ieil assortinciit pf Goods, ciiniprising Orocci'ies, Pi-o. isions, Dry Goods, Clatliius, Boots, Slioes, &c. &.C. Ter-i. Moderate. We look for small profits and quick returns. ^^^ ____^_J „ c0. Im Aiigoles, April tth, 1857. € O O P B B. _S_ G B. R. EMERSOfM TTAS established at Ills Lumber Yard, Alameda &kf'WA:A.COOPFJRAGE, ivhere a supply of Twenty thousand gallonsynmmrrj- . casks now ready for sale, and warranted not to have hud wine in them. . au'-2 Wine and other produce taken in payment. _3 __- 30 X> Xn-S. ■_-«. "ST . Mi MOi^TiiT, -OS j-«S_—-S BTK-ET, 1" f.ont of Corbltt tfi Burlier, HAS the honor to announce to the Public, that he still carries ou h„ business 8t the old stiuid, as above, and having in Im employment compclent workmen, he ie prepared to execute all orders with which he may be favored, m the Manufacturing of Ul,,. H«TO«.«,Oa.-.lrSO Kri>nIri»S, an* Mten-l-g «f ali ItIn—s. „1», c.e,.-.l>l..B 1" ;»«sr'"n7,TuaI"^ Los Angeles, Oct. 24tli, 1651. O et, n ca.. THOMAS T1L.BEN General Mercantile Agent, .1 SAJY FRAjXCISCO, CAL. TTI.DEN having hail some fifteen years ex . perience in a general Mercantile nnd Merchandise business, the last eight years in Sau Fraucisco will attend to the sale, purchase, and for- ward-in' ol every description ol goods with punctuality nnd dispatch. Also, collections and remittances to all-parts ofthe country, Atlantic Stales and Europe, made with promptness and Ncg-tiations, and every description of mercantile business, transacted upon the most dg*"" terms. Reference —DonAjYLIRES PICO, Los Angeles. Carriage anil -lac-smith Shop By JOHN. GOLLER. £ds .ANGELES STREET, NEAR THE FOOT OF COMMERCIAL .TIIE subscriber respectfully -inlbrnis the public generally that. •VewnTkeep constantly on hand and will manufacture to order, - _oaches,Buggies, Wagons, Carts &c in a neat anil .workmanlike manner: - He has on hand and for sale a fine stock of Eastern white oak and hickory plank and axles. Ho keeps constantly on hands large variety of cart and buggy wheels, spokes, felloes, shafts, neck yokes, double and sin- gletrees. . Morse SUocing -nd Blacfcsmitmn. in all its various branches, executed with promptness and dispatch. Particular intention will be given to the manufacture and repair ot flows, Harrows, and other Fanning utensils. He has an extensive assortment of iron axles, springs, bolls, plow and spring steel, anil other material pertaining to the business, too numerous to mention. Also, 20 Tons of Blacksmitli6| Coal. With none but the best of w"'" ' ' he leels confident that he can to his customers. un7 'STATE OF CALIFORXIH, 1 County of Los Angeles. ) In Justice Co-rt, S»" Gatalel Towi.sl.il>. Nathan Tuch against Levi Dean A- CTION brought iu Justice Court, of the ahove ni.ined.place.andtlie compla ut Died in said office ofW.H. Heninger, Justice ol the Peace of thc above named township aud county. _ The People of the State of Calilornia, send greeting: To Levi Dean, . You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against yon. by the above named plaintiff. °T> said Justice Court, in and lor the Township of San Gabriel, County ot Los Aogeles. and State of California: and to answer the complaint filed therein a co.tificd copy of which you are hereby served ■ wiihlii ten days after the service on yon ot this luminous, if served within, tliisi county ; or f served out of this county, and in the First Judicial District, within twenty day. after service ,i„.,...„l • „r il served out of the First Judicial Dis- trfct hi ill tho Slate of California, within tort, davs alter the service thereof, always exclusive o the day of service ; or judgment hy default will be fallen agiiinsl yen . L r The said action is brought for the recovery of .ev-ei.y-.-iclit dollars mid sixty cents Oil all ohl'- ™Uon given by von. the said Levi Dean, to sal Tuch. for the payment of tlie said sum of kiiien in his employ ve entire satisfaction JOHN GOLLER. Nathan '1 this the 20th day of 33 __. -£_. O __=. S.B-C IT CAEEIAGE SHOP, By h. Mclaughlin & bro, LOS ANGELES STREET, Opposite Melius' Building. -txtV take the present opportunity to inform the W pubhe, that we are propm^Uo do all kinds o Work ^ertainin" to our business m a manner that cannot be surpassed iiitin^ _i-\,au^^ rates as-the high prices of stock will _">»»>■ We are noW%uihiing some of the best WAGONS that ever have been built in the Southern country E^TOld castings bought at *.! per hundred pounds. febu ■ " h. Mclaughlin & bro. seventy eight dollars and sixty cents _ said o.f- SS bearing date of the 11 th day of April, 18-7 ii cony of which ie now on hie in my oflice. _. And it yon fail to appear and answer the said re-ide!icy complaint, as above required the said plaintiff J ^ Ii causedetaulttobe eatered against you, and Tpply to. Court for the relief prayed tor m this complaint. Given under my hand January, A. D. 1853. W. H. HENINGEE, Justice of the Peace. T W H Henintrer. Justice of the Peace of the Township of Han Gabriel. County ot Los Aneele. Si _ie n! Oahinniin, having read and concidercd the affidavit ot Nathan Tuch, and it appeanng to ray satisfaction therefrom, that a cause of action f.vi. us in this cause, agaiust Levi Dean, the d-teu- dant in this cans,, and that he is a proper party in this cause, and that after due diligence he cannot be found in the State of California, or conceal himself to avoid service of sur- -"- USTotio©-. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against buy- in°- or otherwise trading for unvented horses, or oattTe of our brands ; er they will be prosecuted to the extent of rtel.w.^ D0MmGTJBZ_ 6p20-fc. JESUS Ma. COTAde DOMINGUEZ. mnous, do hereby rder that service oi summons tie made on said LeVi Dean, by publishing a*, py of the . unmious iu this case, together with a copy oi tins order in the Los Angeles Star, a newspaper published in the city and county ot Los Angeles once a week for the term of seven weeks ; and by de- „,Ulin,racopy ofthe summons, with a copy of fhe complaint, certified to by the constable, in he n_«t ofhee of San Gabriel, comity ot Los Angeles, SSeoted to the defendant, Levi Dean, at his place ofvesidence. ,, This the 20th day of January, A. D.lSoii. W U HENINGER, Justice of the Pence. janSO 7w The Helief off J_uc_inow. We take the following (rom the Alia California ;— The story of the relief of Lucknow, by Sir Henry Havelock, some mouths ago, is familiar to all our readers. The gallant exploit will be recorded upon the brightest pa.e of English his tory, and tbe name of Havelock will go down to a grateful posterity, as the hero of the age. No words of ours can add to hia greatness ; yet it i- dne to him, from a people that have sprung from the same stock and speaking the same language, to pay the humble tribute of ackuowledgmeut of his heroism and his great deeds. The history of this mutiny will, -when written, outshine the most thrilling romance. And even at th ia day, the letters written from India and the official reports, are, in themselves, little less than the most enticing romance. As an instance of this, we give a letter written by a correspondent of ia Pays, of Paris, containing a description, by a lndy, of the first relief of Luckuow by Sir H.nry Havelock, The Euglirh language contains few more thrilling stories than this, nor none that wilt convey a more vivid impression of the horrors of the India war. On every side death stared us in the face ; no human skill could avert it any longer. We Haw the moment approach when we must bid farewell to earth, yet without feeling that unutterable horror which must have been experienced by tlie unhappy victims at Cawnpore. We resolved to die rather than yield, and were fully persuaded that in twenty-fours all would be over. The engineers had said so, and all knew the worst. We women strove to encourage each other, and to perform fhe light duties which had been assigned to us. such as conveying orders to the batteries and supplying the men with provisions," especially cnpy of coffee, which we prepared day and night. I had gone out to try and make myself useful, in company with Jessie Brown, the wife o! a corporal in my husband-'s regiment. Poor Jessie had been in a state of restiess excitement all through the siege, and had fallen away visibly within the last few days. A constant fev»r con.umed her, and her mind wandered ocsasioually, especially that day. when the recollection of home seemed powerfully present to her. At last, overcome with fatigue, she lay down on the ground, wrapped up iu her plaid, I pat beside her. prouming to awaken her wh. n, as she said, "her father should return from the plow- She fell at le.ngtii into a pre found sleep, raoUortlese, and apparently breathless, her head re-ting iu my lap. I myselfcould no longer re- tinual roar ot tne cannon, suaaeniyiwa.ar_ii-.u- by a wild, unearthly scream, close to my ear ; my companion stood upright before me, her arms raised, and her head bent forward in the attitude of listening. A look of intense delight broke over her countenance; she grasped my hand, drew me tow»rds her, and exclaimed, " Dirina ye hear it? dmna ye hear it? Ay, I'm no dreamin', it's the slogan o' the Highlanders! We're saved, we're saved !" Then, flinging herself upou her kuees, she thanked God with passionate feivor. I felt utterly bewildered.; my English ears heard only the roar of artillery, and I thought my poor Jessie was still raving, but she darted to the bat- teries, and I heard her cry incessantly to the men- •■Courage, courage, hark to the slogan—to the Macg'regor, the grandest of them a'. Here's help at last!" To describ ■ the effect of these words on the soldi.rs would be impossible. For a moment they ceased firing, and every soul listened in intense anxiety. Gradually, however, there arose a murmur of bitter disappointment, and Ihe wailing of the women who had flocked to the spot burst out anew as the Colonel shook his head. Our dull lowland ears heard nothing but the rattie of musketry. A few moments more of this deathlike suspense, of this agonizing hope, and Jessie, who had sank on the ground, sprung to her feet, and cried, in a voice so loud and pierceing (hut it was distinctly heard along the whole line: " Will ye no believe it nco! The slogan has ceased, in" deed, but the Cft'npbelis are comin'! D'ye hear, d'ye hear?" At that moment we seemed to hear indeed the voice of God in the distance, when the pibroch of the Highlanders brought us tidings of deliverance. That shrill, penetrating, ceaseless sound, which rose above all other sounds, could come neither from the advance of the enemy, nor from the work of the sappers. No, it was indeed the blast of the Scottish bagpipes—dow shrill and harsh, as threatening vengeance on the foe—then in softer tones, seemini: to promise i-uccor to their 1 friends in need. Nev_r surely was there bucu a I Bcone as that wl ich followed. Not a heart in the Lucknow but buried itself before God. All, by one simultaneous impulse, fell upon their knees, and nothing was heard but bursting sobs and the murmured voice of prayer. Then all arose, and there rang from a thousand lips a great shout of joy, which resounded far and wide, and lent new vigor to that blessed pibroch. To our cheer of •' God save the Queen 1" they replied by the well known strain that moves every Scot to tears: " Should auld a. quaintance be forgot." After that nothing else made any impression on me • I scarcely icmember what -followed. Jessie was presented to the General on his euliauce into the fort and at the officers' banquet her health was drunk by all present, while ttie pipers marched around the table, playing once more the familial ',ir ol "Auld Lung Syne." After reading thi-, it is no difficult matter to imagine the enthm-iasm and joy with OelWi Campbell's force, were greeted, at Lne last reliel of Lucknow. an account of which readied us by the last mail steamer. , , _u , More than 60.000 sepoys surrounded the be- !..,,'_.u-r-d city thirsting for anrth-rh. Sir Henry HavclocU. [From the Alta California.] It is something more than admiration for the soldier-like achievements which Sir Henry Havelock accomplished during the brief period that has transpired since the rising of the sepoy, in lud.:a, that has stirred the hearts of the American people so deeply at the news that he is no more. The splendor aud brilliance of the great deeds of Wellington and Nelson though they gained the admiration of our people, and a universal acknowledgment of their great glory,stirred not the deep fountains of sympathetic grief when the news of their death was received ; but whlCb the news of the death of General Havelock lias so profoundly agitnted as to cause tears ot grief to overflow from a nation of American hearts, to which the name of Havelock had become so justly dear. For forty years Havelock had served his country faithfully and welt, upcu the tented field. Sprung from the middle class of society, he hiid no relationship with nobility toassibthim on the road to swift promotion ; yet, as ihe majestic sun lifts its pale disc above the eastern horizou at morn, and grows more brilliant and more m. jestic until he attains the zenith of his noonday glory, so rose the name ol Havelock, until having fearfully avenged the massacre at Cawnpore, he'attained the zenith of his great giory, when the pibroch of the Macgreggor Btart ed the wandering intellect of poor Jessie Brown, as he marched gallantly into the beleagured city of Lu.know, and bestowed a soldier's blessing upon the poor Scottish girl, that had been first to catch the sound ol the "Campbell's are Coming." while the pipers eatherul round, played his grand welcome to the tune of Auld Lang Syne. This was the zenith o1 hid glory; this it was that endeared him to tho hearts ofall Christian nations alike, It was this obedience to the impulses of a generous and brave heart that made him, in the bands of God, a mighty instrument iu the cause ot humanity ; that made him. too, the avenger of the brutal massacre of helpless women aud children at, Cawnpore, and the succoring genius of the helpless hand hemmed in at Lucknow ; and so on, through the train of great deeds which he accomplished amid the jungles of India, that won for him the earliest regard of the American people, and which causes their hearts to throb in one simultaneous pulsation of mourning, when the sad news is borne across tbe wide Atlantic that he is uo more. But as it has pleased Almighly God to call him home in the full splendor of his glory, we have tie tight left but to acquiesce iu the inexorable mandate of Divinity, and pay the humble tribute i.f'. nlf\<rhii_i to hisinemoj'v, month, in the cunity ot Domain, mi^u....... _-. ...- 5lh of April, 17.5. He died on the 25t6 day of November, 1857, not having attained his ^ix-y- tliiid year. He was educated at the Charter House, and numbered among his cotemporaries Lord Panmure, and other distinguished men, the former of whom, to his eternal infamy be it spoken, in his capacity of War Minister, conferred upon him ihe niggardly sum of £100 per annum, for his nine magnificent vio'orics in India. He entered the Middle Temple as a student, in 1813, as a pupil of Chilly, and the friend of the late Judge Talfourd. With tastes strongly inclined tor military life, it is no matter of surprise that the irksome study of the law was soon given up for a Second Lieutenancy in the Riflt; Brigade, procured for him by his elder brother, Colonel William Hav.lock, wbo had won honors in the Peninsula, and at Waterloo. After eight years' service in Englnnd, Scotland and Ireland, he emburked for India in 1823. He was engaged in the first Buim.se war,subsequently to which he was despatched on a mission to the Court of Ava. After some years' service in India, he was promoted to a company in 18*8, "and served on the staff of Sir Willoughby Cotton, in tlie invasion of Affghanistan, and whs present at the capture of Gimznee, in 1830" "He was shortly afterwards sent to the Punjaub in charge of a detachment, and was placed on the staff ol Gen. Elphinston, as interpreter." From a London paper we gather also the following brief notice of his subsequent career: Ho served in Cabui, under the late Sir Robert Sale, and commanded a column in the final sue cessful attack on Mahomed Akbar, in April, 18-12. for which service he was mode a C. B. We lind him afterwaids acting as Persian interpret r to General Pollock, taking an important ehure in the brilliant affair at Istaliff, under the late Sir John M'Caskiil, and nominated Persian intirpre- te'f to Lord Gough. In 1843 he was engaged at Marharajpore. In 1844 he became Brev.t-Lieu- teiiant-Colonel, and fought at Mcodkee, Ferozes- buh.and Sobiaon. Id 1849 he retuui-d to Europe on furlough, after twenly-u.e years of iucessaut and laborious service. Returning to India in 1851, he became Adjutant-General of herMnjes'-y's FOR RENT, k COMFORTABLE nOUNE, iu the lower part A ol thetown. nearly oppoMtetiieBonnd House. Ao Apply to August 22,1857 FRANCIS MELLUS. ULsb feast nd children. Sir i-I.nry HaVelock. with less than 1.500 mm, held the residency against this overwhelming force, until the column of Sir Colin Campbell ploughed a nathway through the ranks ot the sepoy niuti- _'.„_-, und once again the "slogan oi the Mac ■e-gor" ^,0^e the hearts of the besieged cit'.zen. '■\, '.Thrill of joy for returning life, and thankfulness to God for his just mercieB again showered upon them in time of great ueed. troops. A year ago he was serving in til* Persian expedition, and cnirnnaiided the troops at Jlnhiiin- merah. and only returned to t dia on conclusion of peace with Persia, shortly before the outbreak of the recent mutiny. Of bi? recent Bir4.ee. in India, there is no need to i-peak. As our readers sTe aware, within ihe last lew mniiths, he was Cllsed to the rank of a Held officer] gazetted a K. C. B„ and raised to the Baronetcy, with a pension of £1,000 a year, and very recently was appointed 10 the Colonelcy of the 5th buffs. Id 18-7. Sir Henry Havelock married Pan pan Shepherd,'youngest daughter ofthe Ian; Rev. Dr. Mactbrnan,at Serampore, hy whom he had issue n>nr daughters and three soi s, of whom the eld- eel Henry Mai>hman, now second baronet, WOfl boil in 1830. He is at present Captain in the 18lh Uoval Irish, and has recently been serving on his lather's staff as Depuly-Assistaut-Adjutaiu- Such is the brief outline of his career. With nearly forty years of service, and taking part iu inouioerabl'e pitched battles, risking his life almost constantly to the blind fertuneof the warlike Bald d'sea-e at length has accomplished 'he work that1 ibe bullet nor the sword could not reach. The common destroyer has gathered ai-oldier hero to his garners, who wilt answer not again 10 martial summons, until Ihe Trump ol the angel resurrection sha 1 marshal th. assembled human hosts ; vioie the eternal tribunal of an all-wise God. Summary of Atlantic News. The steamship Golden Age, Captain J. T. Wat- kins, arrived at Sau Francisco on the _t_tli of February, in thirteen days from Panama. Shebringa dates from New York to February Mb, There has nothing or great iiaportnncc occurred since the Bailing ol the steamer of the 20tk ult- In politics the Kansas question is moBt prominent,, and appenrs likely to prove an exciting theme for some time yet. A report was prevalent in Washington that Mr. Buchanan contemplated the witlidnnvfil of the troops from Utah. Mr. Beriilme), thc del.'gate from Utah, is said to have made overture to the We.-id.-ui, signifying Ihe wil!ii:gness of iff. Mor- mons to leave Utah end bike up thinr iinnre residence out of ihe juriHdi.lioii of the Unilod States, provided our Government will give them a fair price for their improvements in Salt Lake (Jily. Mr. Bemhi.Ld requests that Commissioners be appointed to arrange (lie detaila The Committee ou Territories will make a report to the House on tbe Utah difficulties in a few days. They find notuing in ]Mr. Bvnihiael's cine, as the delegate trow Utah, tc justify his expulsion from the House. Favorable accounts of the Utah expedition havo been received from Col. Johnston by the War De- parimeut. Col. Johnston had mnsterud four additional companion ol volunteers into service for n period of nine mouths. The troops were in good health, and very comfortable in their winter quar. ters. An abundant Biipply of fat beef had Bbea obtained from a settlement to the north of Salt Lake. The administration has decided not to enter into a contiTict for the conveyance of the'Pacific mail across the Tehuantopcc Railroad at present. The matter will probably be postponed for some months. The Legislature of Iowa have elected Ex-Governor Grimes to represent that State iu the Senate of the United States. Col. Frank Anderson and his parly o( lilibusters had arrived at New Orleans from Key West, iu custody ofthe U. S. Marshal. Gen. Walker, Col. Frank Anderson, and several other filibusters, have been indicted at New Orleans for violation of the neutrality laws. Mr. Stanton, late secretary ol Kansas Territory, has issued an address to the people of the United Slates iu vindication of his conduct while occupying \hat position and lhat ot ictiflg Governor, He sets forth at length tlie condition of aflalra in the Territory at the lime, and juslfies his course in assembling the Legislature, lor which act ho was removed, on the score of imperative necessity lt is rumored that the Board of Managers of tho have concluded to build it up witn DtfOT «W -"<•' tar, and plaster it iu imitation of marble ! A memorial from hisconstituents was presented in Congress by Mr. Doolitllc. of Wisconsin, asking the Uuited States Governmeut to purchase the island ol Cuba, The Ashtabula County Infirmary, at Kingsvillc, Ohio, was burned on the 2d January, having been set on fire by au inmate. Four lives were lost, and sixty paupers rendered homeless. At New Orleans, on Sunday morning, Jan. 31* t, a fire occurred, consuming the Magazine street Market aud adjacent stores 5 loss $30,000. Several of the Southern Slate Legislatures now in fi-ssion, have passed resolutions strongly condemning the course of Commodore Paulding, in kidnapping Walker, and expressing the warmest sympathy for his cause. Miss Kimberly, the manageress of the Pittsburg Theatre, has been hi Id to bail In 91 000. for presenting the play - The Condemned," tbe tendencies oi which, it is alleged, are immoral. The play is founded on the life of Charlotte Jones, Henry Fife, and Monroe Stewart, who were to be hung for murder, near Pittsburg. The steamboat Fanny Fern while on her way from Pittsburg to St. Louis, burst her boilers, about eighteen miles below Cincinnati. After tho boilers burst, the steamboat took Are and totally sunk. Fifteen penous are reported to have been killed and many wounded. The banks of Philndelph resumed specie payments. John W Seymour, secretary and treasurer of the Hartford County Saving. Association .left £at io«n recently, and sine he bdt it has been aHcertained that be is a defaulter to that institn-- K iu the a-m of $100,000 or more, toWM bac been lost io stock and other «P~cUtaWo0*. Mr. Sevmour was President oi the Mercantile BanH, a;ru was cons;dered one ot the most upright men in Hi.. 001.—unity. . T'le AlU-iil'im."... ..r(' preparing to mnke ano- llir.r'lour Hirnirib C.ililornin. Tbo uleamsbif Burupa, from Lirrrpool. Janua- ,.,911, wins the announce- » of the nrnn*. of a»darae K»cl..-I. the (treat Frrnrh .r.Kic acm« ; _*n-al if iv. lurk, tbe nerole teao-r oiihelli.i.sli force, in their recent India victor,--; K.'«,..d p ,„ba, tbe Prime Minister of Turkey and tothe ,Mesl Btate-man of tbe emp ..-. and Marshal Bad cts_y, tbe rataoua Austrian Gtw-jJ. Tm- Minister of Guatemala, at Washington, V. O Is busitj engeged, it is wid. packing up lor hia Sovcn u. nt sea islind cotton seed, »nKa,-c,..,« pUnta. cotton gins, and machines to hi,. Inc., and onlt,.... wilh 1. view 10 improve in nEricnlture. In Missouri the atlllnde ol the Terniory of Utah towards ihe Federal Government, baa led lo the. formalten of several volunteer military companies, and numerous reauratt have Wert matte to Ihe Government ior employment In the Ulan service ilToluTrteers are called lor C.Lim.BNi. EvTK.<i-Kii,.:.-Thc M.rvHville E-- „„.,, .ay. thai Mr. Joseph Myers, o. that r.ily ha. ,. „!ael..ie,l a e.vee.l, toned organ 1". "'el..., olic Church a! Shasta, lis dimensions are 111 feet in height, si-leet in width, and .our feet ... depth. He is now engaged in the conduction of another organ. Lave very quietly Brave actions are the substance of lili aa)ings the ornament of it. The trials of life are the tests which a. much gold there i- in ua. Most men employ their first years »0 their last miserable. There arc reproaches which give praise which, reproaches. , anil good eel-lain how Co. 's office, San Francie __,
Object Description
Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 7, no. 44, March 13, 1858 |
Type of Title | newspaper |
Description | The weekly newspaper has p.[1-4] in English. Los Angeles Star in English includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "The relief of Lucknow", "Sir Henry Havelock", "Summary of Atlantic news"; [p.2]: [col.1] "Affairs of Utah", "Kansas affairs -- The Lecompton Constitution", [col.2] "The State Prison affairs", "Congressional". |
Subject (lcsh) | Los Angeles (Calif.) -- Newspapers |
Geographic Subject (City or Populated Place) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (County) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (State) | California |
Geographic Subject (Country) | USA |
Coverage date | circa 1858-03-07/1858-03-19 |
Editor | Hamilton, H. |
Printer | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Original Version) | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Digital Version) | University of Southern California. Libraries |
Date created | 1858-03-13 |
Type | texts |
Format (aat) | newspapers |
Format (Extent) | [4] p. |
Language | English |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Identifying Number | Los Angeles Star, vol. 7, no. 44, March 13, 1858 |
Legacy Record ID | lastar-m410 |
Part of Collection | Los Angeles Star Collection, 1851-1864 |
Rights | Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Physical access | University of Southern California owns digital rights only. For personal, educational or research use contact: Special Collections, Doheny Memorial Library, Libraries, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189; specol@usc.edu; phone (213) 740-5900; fax (213) 740-2343. Contact rights owner at repository e-mail (or phone (626) 405-2178 or fax (626) 449-5720) for access to physical images. For permission to publish or republish material in any form -- print or electronic -- contact the Rights owner. |
Repository Name | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Repository Address | 1511 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA 91108 |
Repository Email | ajutzi@huntington.org |
Filename | STAR_444; STAR_445; STAR_446 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Filename | STAR_444-0.tiff |
Full text |
>*>*-<
_3-u.-iii_ea.-s C-t-^d..
PRAGSEIM0RE1S
DEALERS IN
.DRY GOODS,
■ ®ni_ifai!S'8a@C:Sj
Main Street, Los Angeles.
S. TRAGER. .1. L. MORRIS.
NEW ESTABLISHMEIVT !!!
TO THE CITIZEN'S OP SOU'l II-
ESIX CA-.irOU.ViA,
PRAGER & MORRIS,
For the purpose of carrying on a General
Trade in
DRY GOODS, HATS and CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Sfc, Sfc, k'c,
have removed into one of the new and elegant
Stores iu
TEMPLE'S MARBLE BLOCK,
which has been fitted up with all the modern im
provements, in a style.of elegance unequal ed in
the annals of Los Angeles.
where thc new Firm will be pleased to exhibit to
their friends and patrons the largest and best se-
. lected stock of
N
EVT and rich styles of silk, satin, and velvet. Dress
goods ; figured and plain delaines, tartans, bareges,
grenadieus, orientals, bombazines, lustres, pup]ins.
I'aris plaids, prints, gin-hams, __e.—of all of which
wc have an
■E
NDLE33 variety, with a splendid collection of
fashionable Trimmings, of every description,
beautiful French Embroideries, richly designed
Laces aud Edgings, satin' and velvet Ribbons, Kid
Gloves and Gauntlets, silk and cotton ILsiorv,
articles for ihe toilet, perfumeries, artificials, &c.
In the line of
W
HITE GOODS, we can beat the world—at least,
this part of it. We have muslins, cambrics, Irish
linens, counterpanes, bleached and unbleacned
sheetings and shillings, drillings, linen damasks,
table covers, toweling., cotton and iiuen, duck.
Also, a
G
ENERAL assortment of Millinery Good. In thi:
Department, we can exhibit by far the choices
selection of straw goods, silk, straw, and artilicia
Trimmings ever brought io Los Angeles. Aiooiil
which may he lound the latest Parisian styles, di
rect from the importer.
TJR stock of Mourning Goods is full and complete
In this line, the public are assured that they may
find at onr establishment every article requisite,
We shall devote particular attention to this branch
of business.
Q
NE of our Firm will reside permanently in San
Francisco, for the purpose of making selections
from the earliest importations, and keep our Houst:
supplied, by every steamer, with every variety 01
goods for the Gentlemen's Furnishing
D
EPARTMENT, which we shall endeavor to k
replete with Clothing of ev^rydescription—II
Caps, fine Boot*, Gaiters, Hosiery. Handke.chi
Cravats. &c. EverylIiin■_: pertaining to this lira:
we are d-termined to render worthy lh_ poaeu
ution of the public ; and,
ATISFIED, from our past experience, lhat we can
prosecute a business, in future, mutually beneficial
to tbe public as well as .ourselves, we confidently
unfurl our Sag to the breeze.
San £xma$n %^kxth |
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