IN   O i/r   BOAT.
Stars trembling o'er us,
And sunset before us,
Mountains in shadow and lores's asleep ;
Down in the deep river
We float ou forever,
Speak not, all,  breathe not, there's peact
deep.
Comenot, pale sorrow.
Flee Illl to-morrow,
Rest aoftly falling o'er eyelids that we$p ;
While down tiie river
We float ou forever,
Speak not, ah., brea he nut. there'* peace
deep.
Heaven shine above us,
Bless all that love us,
All whom we love in  thv tenderness keep
While down ihe river
We float on forever,
Speak not, ah, breathe not,  there's peace ou Lbe;
deep
 —a ■»■<»■+■ cs— —
General Puinam was a professing christian, sad ;
a member of the Congregational Church at
Brooklyn, It is m\d that after the war, be ftrose
in the congregation and apologized for swearing
pretty severely on Banker Hill, wbea be could
not induce the timid in! i: iia to follow him to reinforce Frescott, in the assailed Redoubt qu Breed's
Hill; said he: "It was almost enough to mate an
angel swear to see the cowa da refuse to [secure a
victory so nearly won."
The taxes io New tork, this-year, will baenor-
mous—about $11,000,000, OT nearly two cent-.--
on the dollar, at a high valuation of propertv
Iq toa upper -part of tbe city. The lolic.e eo-;
upward ol $1,400 000 ; the almshouse tlvpartiueiv,
$650,000 ; Bre department, $100,000 ; election
expenses, $1*25*000,
Tasso, being told that he had had a fine opportunity of taking advantage ofa very hitter enemy,
—"1 wish not to Injure bim." said be, "but there
nre things I wi-di to take away from him ; not
his honor, his wealth  qr his life, but his iit wili."
A man in our Stale who attempted to hug it
beau ti In! young wom..in, Miss Lemon, has sued her
for striking him in llie eye, Why clubuld a fellow
squeeze a lemon unless he wants a punch ?
A storekeeper purchased of un Irish woman a
quantity of butter, the*amp8 &f which intended
lor pounds, he weighethin the.balance and found
wanting. "Sure it's your own fault, tf ihey are
light," said Biddy, in reply to the complaint of
the buyer, ''it's your own fault, sir, for wasn't ii
with a pound of soap 1 bought here myself, thai
I had weighed 'em?" The storekeeper had no
thing more to say on tlmt subject.
important ro       AMERICAN EXCHANGE,
Housekeepers, linkers, Mmcrs,      sans ome s'tbeet,
And all others who desire to have good Bread. .,,..,„   ,„iw,„,„„
OpjJO.sKt    Amei-K'nii    'llietttrc.
Receipts DOT riuiUlsizr Uri'iyA, lllsculi ,Or siity Uintl  _..,_._■-.      ""JA Z-, -,-~ -_ ,T ,--.   T^ -,-,
of cX,rot-y4V,>K-<vo .(.(.umlUfwl'te.      SIMON   II-    SE\MOllK,
SELF'RISIMO    FLOUR . PltUPKlE'fUlt.
| To make Bread and Cake with Sour Milk: ,r=1in.; a^DEBgiQNED. i*ng eonneate$ with tbe MtaD
mo EACH POU.NU   OB  Q5ARI  of*- FtOUR,   ADD  ONE    I    llaiuoent aa Bouk.keeper, begs leave respectfully it
i   3    heaping teaspoontul of B, T.  RABBI] r.-' | BALE       ■ ' ■ m tba OLD PATRONS ot the noo ie, and i be i I. BLH
! iiAi.Lv. aud what salt ia required.    AG. welltogetl er . )   GENEBALLT, LUt tu  baa In.-" I from Mr. „AllA<A tiAR
1 pulsing nil througH  it selve.   'itien ml. i     i  i Mm   G SA .
. [ml], :>.a v.-ill Vim !;o l iiii i [iiiii.;ii tii!' us ii it I t.ii.,v.ii,.>,-, i.iiil.t ".   THIS    II \f;X l Fit'EXT   ES'i'A ISLISIIHIKXT,
i it Inta small laavas mvi *>,il;c at oatA. ',.--.-    .-■<:,    ■-,.' ,. ha   intirelv on !,.,- lus ml am   meal
OIK.KCTIOX* ■'",,   ':;.,','. ni and, uenha wUl be pleased to wa Ma ob
I For making ihe very best apd purest Yeast Pmeder, for\un\a6  and'thet  ivellni po  He   aSl&ttM'shfnwelf thai
Bathing Powder i his uxoerieuce in tin     isic ■-•   ■■    I hli   on   act    sfaitanct
Take one pound ot B. T. Babbitt's BaWatus vivi two wh , i,,/,„,,,,- , 0f Calif or ia trill b« a 'uar - ' -.-t* af „,
Otpia&i tt', B T. Babbitt's pure I rei ra Ta tar mis them ; . ..:!| ,;., i/. -,;.. h ,,.. ;- .,■,,;. ...,,,.,-;..■ t. & et him-
laorouglil.)'together, by pftasingthem two.artbreatli eal :- ,M ,, ,.,. ..lr i, . „ . L -^,, •, t ,.■ .. prevldii ■ even
ilii-o.iglit   M-.iw. Directions for the t    i of ihe ,"-.,     Ga .-. - |;r ,■;..,.     ,, j   Et] u ^,,, „,nlll„,, A hlagneata,
if..!.-, vi- ]■;. itir.L- IWder, after j-mi .;■■ : i' in -l- B ■ -    o*e:—       ,- •.     ,-;■■■.,..      ,■,..,,   -    ,   ■      0 well known to thi
fo such iiuarl nf V"
-.--..■:■ ;
.,--.  Ij.il
T O   M 1 iV E K S .
| FRENCH, WILSON <& CO.,
MAKE TIIK BEST'
j Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
O ft E    P EU C E !
detailing  at Wholesale Prices!
HTRAVGERSi l"ISlTt\(; '.nil"* <-\'VY XYftVIA) 1)0 WELL
WHJiT CHEER" HOUSE.
Nos. 117, 118, 119, 191, and 199 Sacramento St.   Nos, SS, 8», S9, and n,
Lcidsdorff street, BAN F11AJN CISCO. sl
Fa^meifl, MerCtiaa'tS, Miners , ,uid ,ill others who wish mnerio, ftocoiuiiodRtlonfl, can always secure ttem at th,
Large aflditlom* have reeeiitlyl.een made to the blrttdlaffBOf 11, V liislily  popular place of Etitertaiument  BnT„
„u of tiie House paiute.l oo it, wil I always be wait
tggage to tlieliooso. FHEE Oi'' 'JHAHCl'ijL
NO KilJIViN'UKS  I3MPLOTED.
> largo KEAMNGBOOM
arrival ofthe Steamer,
FREEMAN & SIMPSON'S
Old Magnolia Whiskey.       ~ dr. rosenbaum'S
,»«iiv.,;:,.^;,,.,— , t,,i.io,.,o,1,,,o.v,f STOMACH   BITTERS.
The witlow of Ossawatomie Browa lias ppcelre'd
$30,000 from ber colored sympathizers i:i lia.vi.i.
Tho R icli mo nel Enquirer pftlla tbe Repablrcan
oaodldate forthc Vice Pieflideaey, "this ivretoli,
Hamlin."
Mr.   Dallas presented  to Qoeen Vieforiii Mlse
* Griiincll, ot Now York,  on the occasion  oi' the
Queen's birth-day drawing-room.
It is said that a brother of ia nobleman well
known on the ttirf has b en expelled from a London club for sweating ea tidies. Ths nobis delinquent is in the receipt bf £20,000 ayear.
The Rer. Stnrr Kin^, on hi.s way to Cii!ii'inii,i.
was astonished by tbe size, boldness and voracity
ofthe sharks in Panama Bay. He says "they lire
the Vnnderbilts of  tiie sea."
When Mrs. Botlieco Was married at Washington
the other day, President Iltie'ianaii gave bar away.
It is not the first time ho lias Riven away what did
not Efflodg to him.—Louisville Journal.
Henry Mered:tb, mentioned AS having been killed in a recent Indian battle in California, was a
brolherpf Rev. Wm. V. Meredith, of Buckingham
county, Va.
—"FOE THE CfcKE OF—
Dyspepsia.   Indigestion-,   Consumption,
Appetite,or any Bilious Complaints a
Irom   a '.Morbid Action of the
Stomach or Bowels.
TURN ]E It S'
EXTRA KASPBEREY SYRUP.
e tJin
cf tlio hi:
tlie world.
One at New iTor&s
One at BuilValo, New York
ie 8tl at Sasi Franc l$CQ, €al.
ll. B   WOODWARD. Proprietor.
r. e. ra-iITondT
COMMISSION MEECIIANT
No. 105 Front sti-cct,
C Hetween WaBhingtnn and Merchant itreeli I
SAN FRANCISCO,
will   t^ivc  partleulaj   attention to tlio
Purcbase and Shipmeitt,
SALffl Ol
AMI PRoDtTcEi
'ii established it, &,,,
of 4-00 bs
" Viykt'f.-.'.
F O R
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
OX and alter the first of April, and until farther
notice, the California Steam Navigation Company's steamship
^M.      SENATOR,
T. W. SEELEY ....COMMANDER,
Will  Make two trips per month on the Southern
Coast,' leaving Broadway Wharf",
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 0 O'CLOCK, Jt. M.
tW Bills of Lading will be furnished by tht
Purser on board.
For freight or pawaga apply on board, or at llu
office of thfl California Steam Navigation Company
comer of Front and Jackson streets:
j«9 J. WHITNET, President
OU.  AUOLPJIUS'
ANTI-EHEUMATIC CORDIAL,
AND   HEALTH   RESTORATIVE
. -jr~Z 7rv, _::£i! -re, ,' er,
tffTrim  P 5 a -N ■--'   .- \
music wareroomC
Sansome Street,  San Francisco*
Extending from Clay to  Commercial St.,
8KOON© FLOOR.
Retail Stores, 178 Wnstikiig-toti Scr«ct. andiS"?8
Stltt'IlllMr   eAtyr.rt.
Ct
'"" PORCELAIN WARE,
r A N 0 Y   GO O I) 3.   AND   T O Y S.
VSTAXTf.Y ret
-Ivina- tin- l.est I-Vl
leli. Kn
man n nil Aui-r
citu  Pr.-VXOS.  ur
if&T below tho
c. of -,my oilier At
.sic ,-i io
5TATEOP CALIFORNIA,
Va.eMy o, ,,„s A„g
SstaMJsheci   .   J      G,
ilAllllliTT & SHERWOOD,
,i It lil constaiuly receiving, by every sleamerthe
1\. most splendid stock of
WITCHES iSP JEWELUV
ever iiaported into this State, Our Watches Cannot be Surpassed forsubstaatialitjaDdtim^ aeep-
inv;. Our Jewelry U selected'with the L .re.test
care,ami none but the most tnstd'ul goo is i, ade
ot the finest gold are allowed to leave our et ab
lishincnt.
We niiisml'actiu-c on the premises.   We are the
inventors of tho art, aud keep ahead of all com-
Pe ! WATCH KEPAIKING
is done by the best worliinen, itmlcr our own in-
■paction,and warmMed I'or one year. Watches
for rrjiaii sent to us by Express are attended to
ll.IR.Ri
between Clay s
jy2(i tf
T ,t SHBEWOOD,
Oomm. re"; n I stree'ts
SAN l'RANCISC I.
FOREST WINE BITTERS,
Tlie Greatest Remedy ofthe   \ye
FOil, THF, Os^lli'} Ob'
!DfSpe]psia, ."Liver CosaajiJaisat,
Wealiunss oS'tlie Stomach,
j Or any Derangement of the Digestive Organs.
UrUFA' RWULeVlE  AXD   I'RI'Ji'ARfi   THE  STOMACI
able to
rid of a
TUREffiii BSO'S,
Conigr Front and Broadway Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO.    »pH8m6
"■Wood, Elddy & Co's
OLD AND RELIABLE
Delaware & Georgia LOTTERIES
Lotteries on the PEMBINA TION, and others
on the Havana oW^lNGIE NUMBER plans
SPLENDID  SCtitEMES,
"WITH CAI'lTAl, P8AZE8 OF
$70;G00!!!    -   -   $503OOO !!!
And luuncrotis oilier*, ol smaller denominations
will ho drawn nt
A.ug*usta, Oa., iaml 'WiUai^nst&n^De
every A'GliSF-bAY iin.l SaTL'KUAY ol' onGh'woA;/
The Delaware State .X-oitocies :
OSil GRAND   SCHNU*'* »or  Mouth,  with  J1OO.O00
CAPITAL FKlZl'l.
Ti<:sets, S20 encli.    J-lttlveK,  tJiiiirturB,   und Kighths
The Single Number Lotteries
ONE GKAXJJ SCHEME 1JEI{ SIO.NTJI. wilh $100,000
Jl
WJ
f%
***f^<     aJ
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
t;s His.
i-dt-r
in rl'u
they tii)p(?;treil like bei
and, in fact, a few tnoi
will not need to k»"ii tt
wlieiievtir they are pre
litt'-c Ipat, through tim
value did reside; ii' tne
nwtic'ue rthenyourfflj
Take tliis me ;;'--- i ■.■.'■ ■
yon pocoplrs freely.     1
eir [Jctii»;rlie.s in which liielY
s actually in Ihem. Take this
■ 'a otga.ui are dis'ftftiefed.-acd
ti !,,.-.,
il-!.:
ary c
-Itpe
therefc.ro
ii:-:.m,tii
patent  m
■ ',,■ :hi~ medlcl
vi.-tv :.ii.iv! it v.-:Ii u,c( on ^oiwkidn
:ry part Of your bi i-y. seaTches v
id teorot i-ettf.i.-cs i,f your nyBteffi, :
i looated there—it restores liea;t]ty
to every organ in the human bo(
'Tamer's Forest Wine Sitters'
i the
M. bet
'lm DootoT, -.vl, averse to
it to be uudem'tofH]  thftt
:liinir;luit thai heh&a   i liw
ledicine, with Its I reatlse
t-ry swljerer te bs hii
directions for use
sici&a in the abvv
dignity  tn follow the   pod.   of q lacks ^y
ng  i
ii'b.-r
oertiflcites of pliysicians
loo well known, can be 1.;: I it--;- ::r-;::, i  ',-,-,-:
plication it to friends, or Ity Ihe mode of boring a man h-i'll
to death,  for even  the most worthless trash will
therefore, leave It to them iu want of medicine tv inquire
in-vMjuvliy of ,,,(.„ that have been cm- I by my medioinea
of the ab9?e diseases, and who '-.;»n be found in il v ■;■■.'.
ovuryeit.v oi- viljagfi throughout the State, f consider
saoh tiei-soiml oonvlctioss far superior to certificates of
persons tlmt an- &ir ftom bei 115 known to ttiein in *•: v
of medical aid. Hut yhould any one care »r trrittfn tee-
tiniiniials or eeptlflcates i-'-v-i: A;r: t !,v :;..-, res performed by
my medieioe, they muy call at ray nffice, aud 1 will thou
them cortilira Les o I' true i-i'■=■:-. .... i::..], 1,.. ,. 1, .,.,, .■■,-.-.,;■-,,
me voluntarily, without tipplvi.,^ Ce tl^m. or by lvW,,...
iii'ln-i'Iiials for them ■     To satisfy   [lid must   -tv-up   lints of
men, also as a guaraatee to those thai bay* not had«p
poi-tmiily of k now int.- tint Hv: ■,-,,- hv i-,-:,,, 1 1' IviHlr personally, I hare join* to every bottle of Antl Rlieut   aiicCor-
Aial, ttie t:erl ifiento ninti-i- natli of vk. ,.f  ,,..r. ,[■,],,.,.,,. .,
celebrated analytical Chemists in tb..- United tates, that
tbere in-,, nu n,iisi.,.;,|siiv :,,,i,!l:,s ,-.,-,', -.-, i-;,..i in this medicine, although it is a very powerful medicine.  |  has a
very >,tf<>:v ■■'.-a.Ui„: „n tlie human  system, wlil^ii it neces-
sanly must have to overcome the action of 'li ease  Ot
blicIi niitli-jnnnl eininuilir-.
. For sale by ADQLPHUS k JCNGERaAN
^•il'mf-rnivvv ..!.■,.,.!.   , ;,
And by aTnhe "
"he nrtiggists in the eit.
Dr. II. R. MThES, Agent foi Loa Angelci.
of Sonora, Ren
U unknown, ai
That servieo'ol
IV.iv  Theod
■ ■vi./ of the
la Star, r. wee
Wanty, oncea
Thi \Oo 1* 'ii
1860
■:r..'..:   <)■;-   ' '. A I .1 V ' i ! I.V] A, 1,
LOS   \-(;i:i.::s(>ii-..;tt. j1""''
I. John ".'.'. Sh, re. t'A-.y. ,-a the
irst Judicial  District. Btate a,m
"■I'-vv certify thai i he above
v; y of nn .,,:].,,. made bv the Hoi
n | in- ,.;i n .i:. :i :::■-.-'• l-iTerred to.
In testimony whereof
[r„
ha
and
991 It day of April, A   D. lSfiO.
0HN  \V. SHOKE, Diet. Clerk.
By      Gso. W. Gitt, l»ep.
t. forPl'ff's n.p*14mo
i by Merchants
whero
TimNEi«S'  giivoeb wise:
Ifftllion  Gallons,   iu   Hands
:ma:l Cases, SoM Aiauually,
oaumers of GINGER WIVE to exam-
e are genuine except such as have on
portraits in a otrck, surronnddby the
ptions: TURVERS' GINGSR WW&,
• lli-,>lhers,   New York : Buffalo   New
LIFE AND ITS PLEASURES.
Or Disease with its Agonies:
CHOOSE BETWEEA- THEM,
hreuking down of lite ner-
'!    Tu bit exeilaltle ot- nervous in   asmalld*-
lisiri-s-iiiv-. nji- ivIim-i.ciin a f.'itiedv Le I'ouint!
■■'— drink f.in little wine, liter, or .sj.irit.s. or
ne; tnke iioe.'ll'"e, —n-,-itk tea being piefero-
ht- fresh air you ean; take three or foui- Pills
eat plentyuf solids, avoiding slops; nil II
rulesare followed yon will be happy in mind
i body, and fofget you hftye any awMi.
me Ihingmore than another for which the|l
■tiinm-i ii i.s  iheir purifying properties.W;
power of oieaneiDg the blood from all impu-
ntifitti; iluni'.-i'riius antl .suspended necrelieDS.
diipU'd as   ihe   one grand remedy I'or female
VOL. X.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATUEDAY,  JULY   14,   1860.
NO. 10.
$09 Augeles 0tar:
POTLB3HBD EVKltY SAT*ffRDA,T HOBOTKfi,
At No.  1, Pico Buildings,  Spring Street, Los
B Y   II
Allglill'F
HAMHTOJf.
TERMS:
SuViacriptions. per annum, in advance.. $5 00
For Six Months    3 (10
For Three Months    2 00
Single Mumber  0 25
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
Aecney Notice.
Mr. C. A. CRANE is our only authorized agent
in San Francisco, to receive Advertisements anr]
Subscriptions, receipt for the same, aiul to transact business generally for the Star. Office, 172
Montgomery street, between Washington and
Jackson, opposite the Lyceum,
ksiitcss Carts.
C.   E.   THOIVI,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Pico Building!"*, Spring street. jyS
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney and  Counsellor at Law.
LOS ANGELES. Cat,.,
Willoracticein UieConrf.s ol theFiRST.Tudicia'
District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S. District-Court of the Southern District of California.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Melius"?
store. Jan. Ut. 1859.
BELLA. UNION HOTEL
3MCo,ixi  Street
LOS   ANGELES.    ;
FLASHIER & WINSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
MTIHS HOTEL, so long known as the best
in Southern California, having passed into
ihe hands of tho present Proprietors, has
been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made
to its accommodations.
Stmugei's. and gentlemen with their families, will
find this an agreeable home, at all times.
The ta'ile will be supplied, as heretofore, with all
the delicacies of the market. -  oct2
DR. J. C.  WELSH,
PIIYSICIAIV AIVD SIXROEOIV,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, U ; and 2 to 9, i'.m.
August 1,  1859.
T- J. WHITB,
Physician, Surgeon, and Oculist^
Office—Temple's Block,
MAIN* STItKET, IiOS ANOELES.
L&F^YlETTlE hotel.
Main.  S^tx-eotg
OPPOSITE    THE  BELLA.   UN1CV,
LOS AIVGRLRS,
J^^L THIS Establish ment offers superior in-
M-^ffl ducements to the traveling public, and es-
1 ^liUILprjol't 1 ly to those wishing n quiet home. The
1 tcation is desirable, the establishment large and
commodious, with rooms—single and for families—
c ean and well furnished, and a table well supplied
with the choicest viands and delicacies ol the season
—as is well luiown by those who have favored the
li mno with their patronage.
The Proprietor will use every exertion, and ne-
Meet nothing, to give his guests entire w;itU'action
EBERflARD & KOLL.
Los Angeles, Sept 11, 1S59.
L O TJX® X J&fE&JSs*
COFFEE SALOON,
—AND-
RESTAXTRAM'T.
50 Cents i>er inaal.
One Hit a Plate.
HMTLE BORDER
- well and favoi
ySM&&aAM!m lor a lon<?
principal cities if the Pacific coast
.conk wtiuld respectfully in!':;nn Itivfn nds and
the public generally, and all who would honor bim
with their patro lane, tliat from this ddtt he pur
poses to keep open his estab ish ment fr.un 6 o'clock
a.m. until 12 o'clock at night. His house shall
always be provided with the best the market affords. He will do all in his power to contribute
to the com''i->rt of his ctiiiomers.
TJ3~Come and see for yourselves."^,
EHILE BOEDENaVB.
Los Anireles, Jan.7. 1SBO.
PRAGER, MORRIS St CO.,
DEALERS   IN
FOREIGN AND BOMESTIC
IO DEt "S"   C3-0033S,
Temple's JSIocli,
j!4 Main street, Los Angeles.
3.  PRAGER. -  J-  I*.  MOUR1H  & RR09
BACHMAN & CO.,
WHOI.KSA.LK AND RETAIL DEALERS IX
erics,   "VVIrits,   ].lt)iiuis,   Iotlning,    IT;
WSTC, *C„  &«.
Produce, IFIrtts   nnd Wool takeri In <
Los Angelos street, second house fron
cial street. JoQ. 1
Cnmnier-
1,1859.
rs^^
lirst. r
FRANCIS   IViELLUS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
In   Groceries,   Hardware,   Paints,
Oils,  &c. &c.
JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
"LOS   AKte-ffifcES. n-nlC
MO,\0:>VL,l,A BKJg—Prob. Albxandkr.
The following, iVotn the Princeton Magazine.
illustrates very well the force of simple language,
when well put together. It will be observed that
there is no one word in it of more than one syllable :
Think nol that strength lies in a birr round word,
Or that the brief and plain must needs be weak.
To whom can this be true, who once has heard
'I he cry tor help, the tongue that all men speak,
When want or woe or fear is in the throat,
So that each word gasped out is like a shriek
Pressed (rem the sore thioat. or astrangewild note
Sung by sume fay or fittnd?    There is a strength
Whicli dies if Bttetched loo fur, or spun too fine,
Vt hi eh has more height than bread lb. more depth
ihtii) length.
Let but this lorce of thought arid speech he mine,
Antl lie that will may take the sleek fat phrase,
n'liicli glows and burns uot, though it gleam and
shine-
Light, bat do heat—a flash, but not a blaze '.
Nor is it mere strength that the short word boasts.
lt servesof more than fight or storm to fell ;
The roar ol waves that clash on rock bound coasts.
The crash of tall trees when the wild winds swell,
The roar of guns, the groans of men that die
On blood stained lields.    It has a voict; as w«tl
For them tbat far off on their sick beds lie,
For (hem that weep, for them  that mourn the
dead,
For them lhat dance and Imigb and clasp Ihehand
To joy's quick step, as we,! as griel 's slow tread;
The sweet plain words we learned at first keep time
And tliough the theme be sad, or gay, or grand,
Wilh each, wilh all. these may be made to chime,
Iu thought or speech, or song, or prose or rhyme
Greelty's Famous Lettci- to Scivartl.
New YoitK, Saturday. Nov. 1854.
GovERMott Seward— Dear Sir .-—The election
is over, and its result sniJieienlly ascertained It
seems lo me a fining time to announce to .you the
dissolution of the political firm of Seward, Weed
& Greeley, by the wiihdiawal ot the junior part
ner, said withdrawal io lake effect on llie morning
alter fhe fiis't Tliun-dav in February next, and as
it may seem a gnat presumption in me io assome
ihai suiy such liim exists, especially since the public was ad vi st d more than ayear ago, by an editorial in the Evening Journal, formally reading me
out of the Whig party, that I was no.longer, es
teemt d useful ur ornamental in the concern, you
wili, I am sure, indulge me in some reminisceiises
wIlcIi seem lo befit ihe occasion.
1 wus a poor joung printer, an editor ofa literary Journal, a very active and bitter Whig in si
small way. lint not seeking to be known out of my
own ward committee, when, after the great politi
cal revulsion of 1837, 1 was one day called to tht
al  coi
S.   &L   A.   LAZARD,
iMl'i01iTi-:]',i=,
Antl Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
-snob,    EnsIisJn   and    American
J>ry tGoods.
rner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. ail
•LIVISB.Y ST.aB.ii13.
THE tintliTsisncd,  having  purchased
the  STABLES   lormerly   occupied   by
, Mr. Carson, adjoining NichorsBii'ldiug,
Main street, Los Angeles, begs to inform the public  that he is ready at  all limes to supply SADDLE HORSES, equal to any to he found iu the
State.
OarrlaeeS, and  Double ami Slugli: Stuvtcil
can be furnished to those tlesii in ;>; such conveyances
His facilities  for keeping  Horses arc not sur-
passed by any stable in the city, and be solicits a
share of public patronage in this department.
He is always well supplied with the very beet
Feed, which will be sold on usual terms.
jy24 A. 3. HlilNDERSON.
GEO. THACHER & CO.,
WSsoIesale and lietaiS Dealers in
Choice Wines and Liquors,
MAIN STREET,
Nearly   opposite    the   Bella    Union   Hotel,
LOS ANGELES. j<-9
Cily Ho
Alba
irodiiced them-
sThurlow We. d and Lewis Benedict, of
They told me that a sharp campaign pa
pi r ot a peculiar PtaiBp at Albany, bad been re
solved upon, mid that 1 bad been selected lo edit
it. The auf-ouneemeut, might well be deemed flattering by one who had never eveu sought Uie notice of llie greal, and who was not known as a
partisan writer, and I eagerly embruced the proposals. They*asked me to tix my salary for a year;
I named *$ L.OOO, which they agreed to, and i*dtd
the wurk nquired to llie be .A ol" my ability. It
wan woik that made uo figure, and created no sen-
t I  lovul it.
WM. H. SHORE,
Notary Public.
ail20 OFFICE   WITH E   DROWN.
PH1P4EAS BANNING,
Forward!us   and   Commission
Mercfaaiit,
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDKO.     ol
Frieglit forwarded to
PORT YUMA,
SAN BF-li-VA-RDITVO,
FORT TEJOtV,
and all parts of the three Southern Counties, wit'
his accustomed promptness.
PttOWER  AND "REAPER.
The attention of Tannera la invited tn the celebrated
Vermont Mower and Reaper,
Wbieh ts ttoaurpasfted (Sp SIMPLICITY, miRA-BiUTV.
CONVENIENCE  and THOBOTJGHSBSS   OF  WORK;   ami
First Appearance on the Pacific Coast.
Some of the [loints of excellence aod peculiar ailvant.
ngo wliich thia machine litis "v^x- others, are as follows :
1st, Having the nutter-bar hinged to the franvi, so aa to
adjust itself to uneven siirlaecs.
2d. Having iwo driving wheels, if oiicsltps the other unes
""^Miichiue movea to the right or left, the
Sd. When thu mtichliio
knives are kept iu
of the tvhoels.
4th. It can bt?  oiled,  th
5th. The whole a
tion by
:  of gear,
rothe
FORWARDING.
TEE undersigned, hiving leased the Sepulvedt
Landing, at -an Pedro, ia now ready to Reeeivt
and Haul all manner of merchandise consigned tt
him
WITH CARE AND DISPATCH.
and upon reduced terms. JOSE  RUBTO.
Los Angeles. Oct. 10,1859. '
ocl5
at no j
your
E. H. WORKMAN & BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLE S MARBLE FRONT  BLOCK,
Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
Repairing done t
£&_A.:DX?xJ-;Ei3X^."sr.
LOSAS-iELES STREET, lt» front of Cort
i Ba
HAS tlie honor to announce to the Public.that
he  st:
rius on   his  business  et   the old
above, and  having  in  his employment
f workmen, he is prepared to execute all
derswith which he may be favored, in the Ma-
facturing
no Ujuik:
npet*
nnd-Tlciidin
ill l
Also,evci-j'Hi!ii>
Repair Iii
' "ids.
des.Aug. 1st, 1859.
R.  F.   WALK1NSHAW,
FAMILY GROCER,
AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCH NCISE
KNAPP, BURE.ELL & 00.,
(80   AViisiiuijiti.ti street,
nl.1 ['a,i)a'lm31 SAN FKANC1SCO.
COTJ&H
S8YH.XT3P.
THIS ARTICLE IS FOB SALE BY
DR. B. H. MYI.ES,
Main street, front of Commercial street, Los
Angeles.
As each bottle is accompanied by ample testimo
ny in relation to the merits of its contents, further
comment is unnecessary. je9m3
Jit the Old Stand.
Sau Ui'riiaidiiio.
F W   has opened at the above place, wilh  a
nlUml sflectal atook ol 'all articled embrao-
the above line, and respectfully reqoesls  ■
continnance ot the pati
and new patrons. 1!
no!9
R.F,
Of  Ills obf   III
F."WALKINSHAW.
LOS  ANftBItES
Lager Beer Saloon
IITJEEBT SCHMIDT
to
nee tohi
^fs'and'^Th'; public, that he  has
°PriGEUBEEB^tt?on
on l'-oiuth Street, wbere •1-o   !'<' j"»   (    i
Mind the choicest kinds of Liquois a"*"' ^
gars.
; done,  you wi-re  Governur. dispensing office
werlh Irom   $3,0^0   to 820,000 per year to  your
'tiends and compatriots, and 1 returned 'o my garret and my crust, and my desperate baitle will, pecuniary obligntioiis. heaped upon ine by bud purifiers iu business and ihe disastrous events cf 1837.
I believe ii   d,d not  occur lo me lhat some oue ol
tbbue abundant places might have been oilered to
me without injustice.   I now think it should have
occurred to y^u.    If it did o^cur to me, 1 was uot
the 111 mi lo ask you lor it.  I Uiiak tha'
have  been  necessary.    I  ouly remem
friend at  all inquired  a? to ,,.y pt-euii
sfauee* ; tbat jour liiend, but not mine, llobt
Wetmore, was one of the etiief dispensers of y
patroi.age here : and that such devoted compalri
ols as A. H. Wells and John Hooks were lifted by
vou out of pauperism  into independence, as I am
glad I was not ; and  yet an it quiry trom  you as-
iu my needs and   means  at  the time  would have
been  timelv, and held  ever in  giatelul remembrance.
In the Harrison campaign of 1840.1 was ngain
designated to edit a campaign puper.   I published
it well, aud oughl lo have made soufelhiug by it.
In spite ol* its extremely low price.    My extreme,
poverty was  the  main reason why I  d;d  not.    lt
compelled  me to hire press work, mailing, etc ,
done  by th- job. and the high etiarges for extra
woik nearly ate me up.    At the close I  was still
without property and iu debt, but this paper had
rather improved my position. Nowcame the great
scrabble of the swell  mob ol good   minstrels  aud
;ider suckers at Wa.-hingiou. I not being counted
in.    Several regiments ol their wenl on from this
cily, but no one ol the whole crowd, though I say
it who should nol, had dene bo much towards Gen.
Harmon's nomination and  election, as  yours re---
peellully.    I rec. ived nothing, i-xpeeted nolhing.
but ytiu, Gov. Seward, ought to have asked that I
might be Postmaster ol New Y..rk.   Your ask ng
would have been in vain, but it would have been
an act of grace, neither wasied nor undeserved.   1
soon at er slaried the TriStme. because I was urged to da so by certaiu ot your friends, and because
such a  paper was needed here.    I   was  certain ol
no pecuniar", aid in so doing, though it might have
been given ine without cost or risk to any oue. All
lever   had was a Joan,   by  piecemeal, of   SI, 000
Irom James CogKhall—Gi.d bless his honored memory,    I am not ask for this, and I think it is the
one sole case iu which I ever received a pecuuinry
favor from a political associate.  I am very ihaufc-
f'ul lhat he did uot die until he was fully repaid —
And leiffle honor one grateful recollection   When
tlie Whig  piirly, under your rule,  had   offices to
give, my name was uever. thought of, but when, in
'42 and'43.  we were  hopelessly out  ot  power, I
was honored with tin; party uomimHion  lor State
Printer.    When   we eame  again  to  have a Suv
Ki utter   to   elect, ns   will   as   nominate, my plac
went to Weed, as it ought ; yet it was something
lo know thai Iht-re was  oncea   l.itne   when   it
m t deemed too great a sacrifice lo recognize me as
belonging to your household.    II a new oflice had
not since been created on purpose to give its vain-
aide pulromige lo  1.1. J  Raymond, and enable St,
Johu 10 show forth it* Tunes as the organ of ihe
Whig State Administration, I should bave been
still more grateful.
<fci 1848. your  slur again rose, and my wannest
hones wereVealizeil in vour election to the Senate.
1 wac no longer needy, and had no desire io be re-
coiitiizt'd by Gen.Tnylor. I ihink I had some claim
lo loi'ltearaiicelrom yon, but what I received thereupon was a most humiliating lecture in Ihe shape
ol   11 decision in   the lib.-l case of lleilbeld. ami an
obl-niion 10 publish it in my own and other journals of your supposed  firm.    I  thought,, and still
think   this bctnre needlessly cruel and mortify tug.
Tho  plaintifts using my columns   to Ihe extent o'
their needs or desires, mopped wilting and called
on m* for the name of their assailant.    1 protfaced
to 'hem a ihorougly responsible name.    Tbey refund to accept  it unltss it should   prove to be of
Ihe four or live firsl men in Batavia, when tbey bad
known  from the first who it was, and  that it was
neither   of ihem.    They  would   not  accept  lhat
which they had demanded—they sued   me instead
lor money, and money you were at liberty to give
them to your heart's content.
I do not ihink you were at liberty lr humiliate
the in Ihe eyes of my own and font public as you |
did. If I am not mist iken, ihis judgment is ihe"
mly speech, letter or document addressed to thu
Government. In which you ever recognized my existence. I b'opfi I may not gO.down to posterity
as embalmed therein. I think yon exerted yonr
own judicial sttrnness and fearlessness unduly, at
my expense. I think you bad a better occasion
for the display of these r;iiiilities when Webb
threw himself untimely upon you lov B p;\:d;>u,
which he had done all a man could do lo demerit*
I have publicly set forth my view of your and o(P
only with respect to ''Fusion," '-Nebraska," and
other party designations, and I will not repeat any
of lhat. 1 have relevred also to Weed's reading
me out of the Whig party, my course being in thia
as in some oiher things, that ot doing to-day what
more politic persons will not lie ready to do till
to morrow.
Let me speak of the last canvass. -I was once
sent to Congress for ninety days, meiely to enable
Jim Brooks to secure a seat therein for lour years.
1 ihink I never hinted to any human being that I
would havo liked to be put forward to any place;
but James W. While—you hardly knewasg-ood
and true a mau—he had started my name for Congress, and Brooks' packed delegation though*.!
could help him through, so I was put on behind
him. But this last spring, after the -Nebraska
question had created a new state of things at'
Norlh. two peisonal friends, of no politi
sideration. entigesied my name as a caiiduiaiB mi-
Governor, and I did not discourage them ; soon
the persons who were afterwards mainly Instrumental in nominating Clark, came about and asked
if I could secure the Know Nothing vote, 1 told
them I neither could or would touch it. Thereupon, they turned upon Clark. I said nothing,
did nothing. A hundred people asked me who
should be run lor Governor. I sometimes indicated Patterson. I newr hinted at my Otvn name,
but hy and by Weed eame down aud called me
down to him to tell why he could not support me
lor Governor. I had never at-ked or counted on
his support. I am sure Viiteil d d not mean to humiliate, but he did it. The upshot of his discourse, very cautiously stated, was ibis : If I were
a candidate for Governor, I should beat not myself only, but you. Perhaps this was true, but as
I had in no manner solicited his or your support, 1
ihonght. this might have been BaiU 10 my liiend:
rather than to me. I suspect H is true I could not
have been elected Governor as a Whig, but had he
and you been favorable there would have beeu a
parly in the State eie this, which could and would
have elected me to any post without injuring itself or endangering your election, It was in
vain that I Urged that, I bail in no manner
asked a nomination." At lenglh I wus net'led by
his language, well intended, but very cutting, as
addressed bv him lo me, to say in substance, 'Well,
then make Patterson Governor, and iry my name
for Lieutenant Governor. To Icose this place is a
matter of uo importance, and we cau see whether
I am real I v so odious."
1 should" have hated to serve as Lieutenant Go
vernor, but should have gloried in running lor the
post. I. want to have niy enemies all upon me at
once. I am tired of fivliting thera piecemeal, and
though I should have been beaten in the canvass,
1 know tliat my running would have helped the
ticket and belied my paper. It was thought best
to let the matter take another course. No other
name could have been put on the ticket so bitterly
humbling to me as lhat which was selected. The
nomination was given to Raymond—fhe light left
lo me. Guv. Sewaid, I have made it, though it be
couceited in me to say so. What Utile fight there
has been I have stirred up. Eveu Weed has not
been—I speak of his paper—ft pnrly in this contest ; while the journal of the Whig Lieut. Governor has taken care of itself, aB it early declared it
would. That journal has, because of its niilk-
Biid-waler course, some twenty thousand subscribers In this cily aud iia suburbs, and of these
twenty thousand, I venture to say, more voted for
Uilman and Scroggs than for Clark and Raymond.
Tribune also, because of its characier, has but
ht thousand subscriber within the same radi-
aud I venlure to say that of its habitual read
, one-temh of those who voted, voted for
Clark and Raymond. I had to bear the
brunt of Ihe contest, aud take a tern
ble responsibililv, in order lo prevent the Whigs
from uniting upon James W. Barker, in order lo
deleat Feniaudo Wcod. Had Barker been elected,
neither you nor I could watk these streets without
being hooted, and Know Nolhiugism would have
swept like a prairie lire. 1 stopprd Barker's election at the cost of incurring the deadliest enmity
of the defeated gang, and I have been rebuked for
it by tbe Lieut. Governor's paper, whicli, at the
critical moment, came out against John Wheeler,
in favor of Charles 11. Mai shall, who would have
at euemy in the House, and eveu
nral's paper, wdiich was eveu
 ing ihat, Wheeler should be returned, wheeled about at ihe last moment, and
went in for Marshal, the Tribune atone clinging
to Wheeler to the last.
I rejoice that they wbo turned so suddenly were
not able to turn all their readers Gov. Seward,
I know that some of your most chei ished Irienas
think me an obstacle iu your advancement ; lhat
John Schoolcraft, (or one, insists that you and
Weed shall not he identified with me. I trust after
a lime you will not be. I Iriisl I shall never be
found in opposition to yon. 1 have no further
wish but to glide out of the newspaper world as
quietly and as speedily as possible, join my family
in Europe, aud, il possible,i-tay iherequite a time,
long enough to cool my fevered brain and renovate
my overtaxed energies.
All I ask is, that we shall be counted even, in
the morning after the first Tuesday iu February,
us aforesaid, and that I may hereafler take sueh a
course as seem3 best, without reference to the past.
You nave done me acts ol valued kindness in
ibe line of your profession. Let me close wilh
the assurance that these will ever be gratefully
remembered by Y-
-. h.e
Ban Frmici-tco Intelligence.
From our exchanges, Alta aud Herald, wc gather the following items :—
The Fourth of July was celebrated in San Francisco with unusual pomp and ceremony—the pro*
ceedings of the Mission Episcopal Sunday School
being the feature of the day.
A speck of gold was found at the head.of California street, the site, probably, ofa '49 tent, and
thereupon arose an excitement, and prospectors
went to work staking off claims and washing the
dirt, but it didn't, pay to the bedrock.
The Alameda Agricultural Society lias repudiated ihe "State" tigncullilfn! society, and pledges
itself to endeavor to obtain an equilable distribution of the State's nppropriatioiiB to Ihe various
district societies throughout the State,
Washoe.—Considerable Quantities of silver ore
are an iving from Washoe. About fifty tO08, worth
about $3,000 per ton, are now on the way, and
more than one hundred tons, worth at least $2,000,
pti- torn, me '"otu" 1111a awaiting means 01 transportation. A large number of ox teamg are coming over to California loaded down with silver ote.
Ali ideas of ''working" the ore are now beginning
to be dispelled—the plan being to crush it hero
and sell il to Ihe bankers who ship it abroad for
scientific reduction. The furore about Washoe is
over for this year.—Alta. ^
e Carrier Dove, which  sailed on  the  Gth for
iso, has eight or ten of the most popular
of tiie minstrels—among  them  Mr. Henry  (aud
wife,)—bound  on a tour   to South America and
Australia, and (hence to England.
FnoM Pyramid Lake.—Mr. Wassen, Expressman
from Pyramid Lake, informs us that everything
remains quiet in that quarter ; no Indians having
been seen since they were driven out by the whites.
The soldiers have completed the breastwork,which
is composed of earth, covered on the outside and
top with turf. It is ol an irregular circular form,
some three or four hundred feet around, and eiX
leet high. Wilhin are most of the Boldiers' quarters, consisting of tents, no permanent buildings
having yet been erected. The point selected for
the entrenchment has strong natural defences in
the Trnckee river on the south and west, the laka
on ihe norlh, nnd a slough on the east, rendering
approach from every quarter difficult. From any
Indian attacks, therefore, the troops have nothing
lo fear.— Enterprise,
Marysviivlk axd Vallejo Railroad.- Th*1 Board
of Supervisors of Solano county issued $200,000"
of railroad   bonds on Monday last.
At sunrise, on Sunday morning, at a place called
the lagoui, three miles beyond Hick*', and near
the Cosumnes, Mr. Samuel Couch waa murdered by
one Jesse McMahon,
Rkjoicixo at Ybkka.—The Democrats oT Yreka
honored the victory ef Sheil in Oregon with a salute of seventy gnna.
The name of the place called "Hell's Delight,'''
in Placer county, has been changed to Gooseberry
Flat.
Sql'Ihkei.sj Destbotinq Peacueei.—During a
recent visit to Cosgrove's ranch, near Campo Seco,.
the editor of the Calaveras Chronicle was informed th* squirrels were demolishing the peaches on the ranch. Ho was shown a tree that had
been literally stripped of its heavy burden of fruit.-
The Uttie rascals eat everything but the stone,—
Who ever heard of squirrels eating peaches before ?
New Towns ix Wasuoe.—Last week two new
towns were laid out—Geimantown, at Indian
Diggings, five miles from Sullivan District, and
another town in tbe district, about twelve miles
from Carson City.—Marysville Democrat.
Population of Placervh,le.—The Democrat ii
furnished with Ihe lollowiiig information by tha
Census Marshal; Placerville Cily—number of inhabitants, 2460; Upper Placerville, 455; Cedar
Ravine, 125 ; West Placerville, 05 ; Population of
Placerville, 3,105. Iu oujlimAediate vicinity, but
not within the cily limirfljthere is a large number
of permanent residents not included in the above.
Newtown contain a population of 105; Diamond
Springs, 523, aud Diamond Springs Towuship,-
2250,
bevnyour
your   Cnlc
latest tttnxt Juimn.
The China Chronicle ot 7th Muy says : _
Ouraccouuts from Japan, represent alfurs there
in the most, unsettled state ; the hands of the executive seem weakly, and totally unable to repress
the different elements of confusion. The Legations have ali their police officers doubted, and lor-
eigu officials are recommended to confine themselves to their residences. In our last, we slated
that au attempt had been made to slay the Regent by the Prince ol Meto's men; it is probable
lhat this may be Ihe commencement ofa war of
succession—the Prince of Mato beinga pretender
to the Tycoon's oflice—or a feud between liim and
the Regent. It is not known whether the Regent
Iind been actually killed, or only wounded. It
must be almost a hopeless expectation to think
of preserving diplomatic relations or establishing
trade with that country in  its preseut couditiou.-
HoBAOB  GUEELY,
arrived with dates
GTonOlull
The bark   "Isle of Fiance'
from Honolulu 10 May 20th :
The Hawaiian Legislature met on the 23d ol
Mny. The Pti/i/ncsian publishes the Kings
speech in lull. Amendments to the criminal laws
are suggested, and the adoption of the English
language in all public documents.
The anniversary of the birthday of the Prince
of Hawaii was celebrated on the 24th with much
rejoicing.
Islands Foukd.—The shooner "Far West" returned Irom a y OS age of discovery among the Is
lands of the South Pacific, It IB believed that the
vovage was a very successful one, and a number
Ol 'islands fi und. Capl. Stone was to immediately
proceed to New Yoik to report to his principals
the result. He left for Sau Francisjo ou the Sth
ol June.
The Japanese vessel, "Candinmurnili
Japan on the 27lh of May.
Matters at Suaxuhae.—Further accounts of
rebel movements had been received from Shanghai   fwo district cities, Kfntaog and Life-Tang
had been taken by the rebels. The disturbances
were felt at Shanghae, and trade continued depressed.
The Coolie Trade Revivino.—The coolie trade
whieh had slackened for a time, was reviving at
Swalow and Amoy. Fearful tragedies on board
Ihe ships Kitty Simson, Staghoutni and Governor .Morton,' bound thence to Havana, were'
chronicled.	
Cost oe raising Wheat.—John Bidwell writer
as follows to the Parmer.
1 have made some figures in reference to the cost
of raising wheat, nnd the result shows 75 cents the
bushel. In this calculation I have estimated the
general yield at 25 bushels lo the acre, as follows;:
For plowing, sowing, harrowing, brushing,rolling and seed, $12 50, or 50 cents per bushel, for
reaping and binding. 7 cents per bushel; (or hauling, thrashing, &Q., 12 cents. Total, 7S cents per
bushel.
This result would be diminished by a larger yald.
My grain has generally averaged about 40 bushels
to the acre. Had it not been injurd this year, it
would have yielded, beyond a doubt, about 50 or
SO l.mshela.	
DEBTS BESOM Marriage sum Liablity Afterward.—The Supreme Court ot this State says lhat
the separate property of the wife, and the property
in common of both husband and wife, are equally
liable for the debts contracted by the woman previous 10 marriage ; and that judgments recovered
for such debls may be enforced npom either or
both elaeBeaof property indiscriminately..
left for
Hon, H. A. Stepbenfij of Georgia, ie exceedingly unwell from an attack of vertigo with winch
he haw recently been flatted, and is unable yet to
aliei.d to busiiifs-i of any kind.
Mr. Lincoln Stetso
American ship that 1
gave*-—fs rtlM Uvin
atle  in 1800.
still vigorous and heaity.
, who was on board the firs
■or flatted Japan—the Matin Salem, Mass. The trip
He is  SU   years  old, and is
[MPOBTANca os1 Pi-BUt-iTY.—Hunt's Mer-
obants' Magazine, for February —one of ihe best
numbers of that excellent work evdr Issued—says :
Notoriety of publicity is an indispensable element of success to the merchant, mechanic or
manufacturer, who would give a speedy aud wide
information concerning the goods or wares, ami
their quality, whicli he seeks to exchange for
money. Ho mav have capital, skill, convenient
position, punctuality, industry and honesty—every
possible fitness Ior his business-aud id I is nofhmg,
If he have not sufficient notoriety. This notoriety let it cost more or less, he must purchase or
Men are as grateful lor kind deeds as the sea  is j provide for as carefully as he purcfraf" "
wheu you fling it a cup of water.
: factures hio stock of goods.