l: 1 iV aSDCOOMTY OFFICIAL PKINT.
J. S. WAITE.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR,
Temple's   Buildings,   Haiti  Street.
TERMS OF THE STAR IN ADVANCE:
..S.UM'
Tbe STAB having'bean chosen tl fflclal paper for  the
City and County, oflers to our advertising friends new  ta-
iiun'-.tiL'iiis (■■,[-1 iii-ir i';i vol* ami patronage 'I'll'' circulation
•f the STAR In theCoontl. ( Loa Angeles and San Bernardino, renders the b.-t medium !'<>r li.*- Men-ha nt and Tr.i-
dei ot this Oity, aadespnceadly, of Baa Francisco toi advex
Saturday,  -  November 10,1855,
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Recent manifestation)! bare increased the anxiety
ofeur citizens relative to Indian nftiiirs, and It in
tbe belief of lhop,e well informed in such matters,
thai II behooves tbe Federal Government to act
with great circumspection, or it will bo precipitated into Indinii difficulties »B formidable ai those
In Oregon.
Not only have our subptantial citizens been disquieted by minora of impolitic change in our In'
dian policy—not only have they deprecated u
threatened removal of the Sebastian Reserve, but
wo are Informed that the subject baa attracted the
attention of the Indiana themselves, has been talked of over their council-ftreu in the Tulare Valley,
debated in the Ranclieriaa, scattered along the
San Bernardino, San Gor«ouiti and Sun Jaolntc
mountains. Upon the Reserve itself, this subject
has excited the alarm of the longhaired Indian?
of the Tulare, and we understand that deputations
have called npon the agents of the Government
for an explanation, whether the solemn promises
made by Lieutenant Bealc on behalf of tho Government, and reiterated by Col. Henley, that the
LVjou ..' i! signaled as a permanent homo for
them, were to he violated and disregard d like the
treaties ofOols. Barbour, Wossencraft and MoKee.
Those Of our readers, who were resident in this
county at the time of Antonio G.irru's Insurrection,
will recollect that it was preceded by complaints
from the [ndhws that the county oi San Diego was
collecting taxes frcm them.
Several months ago, wo understand that the
same complaint was made by the Indians, whether
weTJ founded or not wc do notfcaow; and following
upon that wc hear that the Indiana in Ban DlegO
county are  exhibiting signs of rest less-mesa.    The
matter is susceptible of ready explanation; as the
exaction of taxes ceased about tbe time of the
establishment of the Sebastian Reserve, the Indians have ascribed their exemption since to tho influence of that establishment; and now, following
a report of the intended removal of that Reserve,
comes h renewed demand for taxes, so that the two
movements seem some way to bo connected together. We, of course, aro well aware how unfounded ia this supposed connection, but the belief
in it amongst the Indians establishes the fact that
the Government should bo very prudent iu not affording any evidence to favor it.
Our cotemporary, the Southern Califomian,
has for a long time been engaged in tho work ot
annihilating Col. Henley, the Sebastian Reserve
ami the Reserve system generally. What space
-could be spared from abusing our naturalized clti-
xens, furnishing the history of swimming horses
and sham duels, aud tho achievements of Mr.
Hunt, the Common Councilman elect, has been
devoted to attacking a system inaugurated by its
friend, Lieut. Beale, and approved by every old
■and responsible settler, amongst whom we have
only to mention our Senator elect, B. D. Wilson,
Esq.. to insure that respect for the policy, which
his high character, unblemished reputation and
large experience in ludian affairs, commands for
himself, and not only thus inaugurated and thus
approved, but actually in the full tide of successful operation, giving and bestowing upon us the
•thousand blessings of peace and security,
A machine constructed like the Southern Califomian and possessed only ofthe power of ejecting abuse and discoloring truth, a machine which
draws its sustenance from a country, against whose
interests and property it would recklessly arm the
■wild savage, whose unprotected citizens it would
oxpose to Indian Otttchery,for the only gratification
of opposing an able and fearless public officer like
Col. Henley, and attacking an Administration, like
the present, has merited and has obtained the disapprobation of every enlightened inhabitant ofthe
South. That it should attack the present Superintendent ia a matter that can bo understood from
Its Know Nothing and Anti-Democratic sympathies,
that it should apeak of his management And crti-
oiee it, is the legitimate function ofa freo and independent opposition press; but that it should ad.
Tocate a policy that would jeopardise the immense
herdBtif cattle in this county, worth about two mil
lions of dollars, would expose our frontier ranch-
ob and settlements to destruction, that would depreciate our real estate and light tho torch of a
fierce Indian war, is beyond the comprehension of
those men who look to their country's good as
rule of action.
For ourselves we repeat what we have already
said, that there is not a responsible and intelligent
citizen in the six Southern counties, who docs not
■rejoice in our peaceful relations with the Indians,
in our neighborhood and who would not characterize that man or public ofncer,wbo menaced their
■continuance by rash changes or experiments, as the
wanton and malicious enemy of the whole South.
We confidently believe that our prosperity, as
far as our Indian policy can affect it, is connected
"with Ihe preservation of tho Reserve system, and
the continuance of the Sebastian Reserve where it
now is; and we caunot believe that any personal
feeling or local hills,enee can induce the Government to put in peril so much real prosperity and
material progress, as k exhibited by the Southern
counties, for the purpose of huzurdiug new experiments.
Tho Fall of Sevastopol.
The most exciting newB wc have this week to lay
before our readers is the cap hire of Sebastopol,
which has withstood the combined forces of England. Pnnoe and Turkey for the space of nearly
one year. The news of the fall of this famous
fortress was received in France and England with
the most unbounded rejoicings, unsurpassed since
the close of the great war forty yenra ago. At tbe
theatres and various places of amusement the news
waa officially announced, and the bands played the
national anthems ol England and France. Salutes
(Pen Bred, the church bells rung forth merry peals,
the streets were thronged aud the greatest excite*
meat prevai'cd, and cheer alter cheer rent the aii
iu honor ot the glorious victory. People flocked
from the country into tho cities, which added to
the general enthusiasm, and nothing was heard
but expressions of joy and admiration at the success of the Allies. The Allies attacked four different points simultaneously, none of which were successful, except the French, who attacked the Mala-
kott Tower. The English did succeed in taking
the Great Redan and the Central Bastion, but as
soon &b the garrison had retreated the Russian
guns from other batteries were brought to bear.
aud the English were compelled to retreat in turn'
Tbe success of the French decided the day, for as
soon aa they were masters of the Malakofl, they
held the key of the whole place, and the bombard*
ment of the city was renewed with increased vigor
and fierceness. The Allies opened such "an infernal fire," as Gortschakoff calls it in his dispatch,
that the whole southern part of the city was soon
in a blaze, nnd was completely reduced to ashes.
The Russian position in Northern Sebastopol it-
one cf immense strength. It completely commands the harbor, and effectually prevents the
Allied fleet from entering tbe roadstead and
port. It is, however, contended that the Russian*
cannot long hold the northern portion of the
town, but will soon be obiged to evacuate it —
Tho losses of the Allies during the attack, whicl
lasted four days, is estimated at ten thousand
killed and wounded. The loss of the Russians,
comparatively speaking, is very light. Thus ha-
One half Of Sebastopol fallen alter a siege 01
nearly one year, at an immense sacrifice of lift
and money, Count Nesselrode estimates the los*-
of the Allies since the commencement of hostilities as follows :—Turks, 1-10,000 ; French, 40,000:
BogliBh, 80,000. The Count contends that Russia
will fight until eho is exhausted, that she will
wait calmly and resignedly until propositions ol
peace aro made, which she can accept without
dishonoring her past or future history. The Allies have by their immense fleet complete com
mand of the Crimea on three sides, and it il
contended that no alternative is left to'Russia bul
to retreat into the interior.
Fi-om Oregon,
By the steamer Columbia, Capt. Dall, which arrived at San Francisco Oct. 30th, from Portland,
O. T., wc have dates from that pkico to Oct, 27th.
The news is exciting and important. The Indians throughout Oregon aad Washington Territories, and in tho Northern part of California, appear
to have united in a common crusade against the
whites. The whole Indian country has risen. The
settleis, on the other hand, are not idle. In Oregon alone there are three hundred regulars, and
[answering the generat call of Gov. Carry.) about
nine hundred volunteers, who have resolved, apparently, ou a War of utter extermination of the
Indians. Iu Washington Territory several companies of volunteers, {summoned by the Acting
Governor,) in addition to tho U. S. soldiers, have
taken the ticld.. In Northern California the regulars and volunteers number about live hundred
men. The hostile Indiana are supposed to number
between five and ten thousand men, though their
real strength cannot bo known. Over every part
of these immense territories roam bonds of Indi
ans, who are burning and otherwise destroying the
property, aud taking the lives ofthe white settler:
The loss of life among the whites has been very
groat. They have partially retaliated upou the
Indians, though as yet no effectual check has been
given to the ravages ot the latter. But tho time
seems to be coming for a terrible revenge. The
Oregon forces are concentrating at the Dalles, on
the Columbia river, to which pointalready thevol-
teer companies have hastened. Tho Columbia,
on her last voyage up the coast, carried to Fort-
land a company of regulars, together with 1,500
stand of arms, and a large amount of ammunition.
This company is said to be composed of picked
men, accustomed to fighting Indians. They are
under the command of Capt. Ord.
Tho different Oregon papers, and particularly
the Oregonian, contain numerous letters from various parts cf the country, relating to the ravages
ofthe Indians.
NEWS   FROM   THB  J\TElUOIt OF  THK
STATE.
By'the arrival of the steamship Senator, at San
Pedro   or.   Tuesday morning,  we received   ban
Francisco dates to tho 4th inst., from which we
take tho following summary :
fire took place at the Novelty
incisco, about  noon of the
occasioned by the burjjfng of
Distillery, San FranciBCO, about  noon ofthe id
inst.    The fire was occasioned by the bujflng
the  alcohol  still, and as the liquor strTfck   the
A destructive
try. San
inst.    The fire was
alcohol still, ....m ..- —- - ,
flames they were soon communicated to all around,
although it is said that if the necessary means had
been at hand they might at first have been arrested
before they had communicated to the spirits and
other combustibles. As soon, however, as the
Barnes reached the spirits the conflagration was
general, and the interior of the building was enveloped in flames—there being thirty thousand
gallons of liquor in the distillery at the time.—
Mr. Isaacs, one of tbe employees attached to the
works, was charging the still at the time, and was
not only knocked down by the explosion, but was
also dangerously scalded. His brother was standing by bis side at the time and received a similar
injury. At the time of the explosion there were
about thirty persons in tho building who suffered
to a greater or less extent, Mr. Carrell, one of the
number, was shockingly scalded, and expired about
eight o'clock Friday evening. Bernard Bird, also
dreadfully scalded, died at an early hour on the
same evening, Carrell and the two Mesrss.
Isaacs were removed to the house of Mrs. Cun
ningham. and received every attention at her
hands. Wm. Deal and Mr. Kelly were also severe
Messrs. Herscbfidd and Barnett. the
Topics ot tlie Day.
The Indian war which now rages at the North,
and news of which reached us by the last steamer
from Oregon, is about to be grappled with by the
distinguished veteran commanding the Pacific,
Division, with all the energy characteristic of that
gallant officer. The whole disposable force at the
command of General Wool is to be concentrated at
two points,—one division, the operations of which
General Wool will direct in person, at Fort Dalle*
—and the other at Fort Lane. The General proceeds from this place on Tuesday, on board the
steamer California, for Fort Humboldt, and thence
to Fort Dalles, from which point he will direct the
operations against the enemy. He takes with him
tlie eompanv stationed at th-e Presidio, under command of Captain Keyes, aud auother company
from Fort Humboldt. The General is accompanied
from this eity by Major Cross, at the head of tbe
Quartermaster''; Department ; Major Townsend,
Assistant Adjutant General,- Captain Cram, Topographical Engineers; and Lieutenants Benny,
castle'and Arnold his immediate Aids. I,^,-,
quantities of ordnance, subsistence and quartet-
masters' stores are being speedily shipped on
board the California for the use of tho expedition.
There will be then concentrated at Fcrt Dalle*
the following force : The company from the Presi-
dio ; a company of the Fourth Infantry, from For*
Humboldt; one company of the First Dragoons,
under command of Major Fitzgerald, who proceed*
from Fort Lane to join the expedition, and all tflo
disposable troops of the District comprising Fori
Vancouver and Fort Da>les, under Major Raines.,
who has already taken tho field.
For operations againsi the Rogrre Siver an$
ira %\wks Siirr.
ly ,cal<lc<l.    Messrs. ^f^^TS^liXCu neiphbor'ing Indians;their will be coneentrated ,i
-      -  Fetal Euros, wtie bli„nuy  ^ ^ » ^ mm^j of ,,,„ Voum i„ftn,^
onductors
well as I
RtJMOBS oi-' Wail—Mr. S. M. St. Johns, of San
Mateo, has politely favored U3 with the rumors ot
the Indian disaffection among tho Colorado and
Cahttllla tribes. That the movements of tho In
dians on the plains for several months past is of a
very susp'cious character, no one conversant with
the facts we suppose will doubt, but wo think
however, that there is not so m.ich cause for alarm,
as the proceedings,of the settlers at San Gorgonin
would at first view indicate. As yet there i*-
nothing tangible in the rumors to create any grcal
uneasiness among the settlers except the loss of
some of their stock. Mr. Washburn's surveying
party may have been ordered od from completing
their survey to the Colorado River, and Col. Washington may have bad a light as is reported, bul
these rumors needs confirmation. We hope tin
rumors have beeu displayed in more vivid colors
than the circumstances would warrant.
Latex From Mexico.
By way ot New York we have details of Mexican
news dated at Vera Cruz on 22d, and City of Mexico on lGth September. General Carrera resigned
the office of Provisional President, because Alvarez, Ootnonfort and Llave refused to meet him at
Dolores, in order to arrange a new plan of settled
rule. The garrison of Mexico had chosen General
La Vega, their Chief, General Tamariz, of San
Luis, has a plan, and Vidaurri another, each differing a little from Ayutla. The San Luis plan is
regarded as a great drawback to the establishment
of law and order in Mexico. Garza and Tamariz
were lighting. Joae Lopez de Santa Anna, nephew
of the ex-President, had been arrested aud would
likely suffer death. General Casanova had gone
from Tampico to Vera Cruz, as his supporters had
ignored tho plan of Ayutla. Yucatan, Carmen,
and other places are said to havo joined the- zevo-
lutioaists. General Viadurri had assured Couion-
fort (hat  he would not treat on the plan of San
Luis with any of the Gem tola who had contributed I ™a TsTefd iu'readiness" to attend tb
to Santa Anna's overthrow.    A party of Americans named " Bowles" had caused much disturbance at Acapulco and other places.
Case of Wm. B. Lei-;.—At tha last term of our
District Court, this case was sent to Santa Barbara
for trial, but inadvertently, it seems, no order
made for tho removal of the prisoner. Lee obtain*
ed a writ of Habeas Corpus from Hou. B. Hayes,
District Judge of this County, which was heard on
Thursday. The Judge decided that the defendant
from the proof, not being entitled to a discharge,
but tho Sheriff of Santa Barbarba county being
entitled to his custody, he ought to be removed
there by the Sheri0 of L03 Angeles, and accordingly issued a writ for that end. Lee left here
yesterday oo the steamer for Santa Barbara.
-—-———^«-Oi <1»»c- —■—
The Sisters of Mlkcy.-—We are pleased to see
that an effort is being made by some of our mosf
respectable citizens, to havo a branch of this phil-
anfhropic ami benignant society established in this
city. The world-wide renown of tho '-Sisters of
Mercy," their self sacrificing devotion to the sick
and afflicted, without pecuniary reward, would
seem to prompt us to give them a sincere aud heart.
Celt reception. As ministering angels to the sick
and the destitute they have no equals, as fheir
deeds of charity and benevolent aid is extended to
tho Protestant as well as tho Catholic, without regard to creed or sect. We believe a fine openin
presents itself to establish amongst us, an order
whose virtue and charity are their acknowledged
characteristics, and who extend assistance and consolation to the indigent and the wretched '"without
money and without price."
Sai/fxk Sp&ikSGAT MreDLEEOWN.—About a hundred yards above the street at Middletown, says
the Shasta. Republican, up Olney Creek, rises a
medicinal spring in the left bank, a basin for
which has been blasted out of the rock by tho citizens. The water possesses salutary qualities well
known to all who have resided any length of time
in its vicinity. When nearly prostrated with heat
or thirst, a person can, with impunity, drink his
fill of this water without feeling any of those unpleasant sensations which usually result from an
overdraught at ordinary springs. Wc are not
aware that this water has ever been analyzed, but
should imagine it to contain sulphur and carbonic
acid iu abundance. The flavor is unpleasant to
some ; it resembles a decoction of warm flatiroup.
injured. ^^^^^
'Owing to tbe heroic conduct of acreole woman,
tamed Emily Edwards, the lives of four men
wire saved. She herself had been badly burned
n the fire o' I85X, She was the first to give the
alarm; she had the fence torn down and carried
out a large quantity of grain, and she it was who
saved tho four men who were scalded, by dragging
them from the building and covering them with
her own clothing* which she tore off her person.—
Several ofthe engine companies were promptly
on the spot, but owing to the nature of the contents of the building, in the course of 40 minutes
it was entirely consumed. Several of the firemen
were severely injured by the falling of the walls,
one of whom, named Thomas J. Seward, died in
the course of an hour.
The building, itself, cost $27,000, which would
bo increased to 5100,000 by the machinery and
necessary apparatus. It was the largest distillery
on tbe Pacific coast, and the property coHsumed
could not have been less than $250,000. It was
owned by a company, and the principal portion of
the capital was invested by parties in New York.
where an insurance of $100,000 is said to have
been effected. Iu San Francisco, the principal
stockholders were Aiecp & Co, This loss will be
increased, from the fact tbat it will interfere with
contracts to a large amount, already made.
Indian" Fight near Red Bluff—Twenty-Five
Indians Killed.—a correspondent at Red Bluff-
tes to the Sacramento Union, under date of Oct,
21, that he had just heard through Mr. Bumpis, oi
a tight between the Indians about twenty-five miles
irom that place, in which some twenty-five were
killed. He says that the Indians are committing
robberies and murders in all directions iu that vicinity, and suggests pertinently that something
should be done to protect the people ofthe north,
particularly the women and children, in thia connection, lie asserts that it is unsafe for a white
man to sleep out of his house, and that it something
is not done by the authorities, tho people will wage
war on their own hook. A company of volunteers
has been drilling at Ited Bluffs for some tin*1 past.
_«________, __.  " call of the
Governor.
Forn Cattle Thieves Hung.—At Hill's Ferry.
In Stanislaus county, three Mexican and one German were hung in a row on the 19th ult. for steal-1
ing cattle. One hundred head were founn in their '
possession when arrested. A Court of Judge
Lynch was held, which resulted in their conviction. Tbe Mexicans were stubborn, cool and collected to the last, makiug no confession or manifesting any signs of penitence beyond asking those
around them to pardon, and regretting that they
must die without the absolving aid of a priest.
The German made a full confession, admitting
that he deserved his fate. He left a wife and four
children.
under Lieutenant Underwood., who has orders \&
proceed from Port Heading to that place; one
.ompany of Dragoons, under Captain Smith', and
one company of "the Fourth Infantry, commando*
by Captain Judah, who is already in She field.—
The utmost activity prevails at Bcnicia in the en*.
barcation of mules, horses, stones, etc.. and if the
steamer were but in readiness, the expedition
could start thia afternoon, although tho news was
only received on Thursday night.—S. F. Herald,
NovAth.
llcftgtotts lloticcs.
^5r Divine Service will be conducted every
Sabbath, at 11 o'clock, A. M.: in the County CouiS
Room, by tho Rev. Thos. K. Davis, of the Presbyterian Church. Sabbath School in the same
place at half past 9 o'clock. A. M.
Religious services every Sabbath at the Methodist chapel, at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. The puhl.a
are respectfully invited to attend.
LOS   ANCELES   STAR
loo Iprinthif! (SstitHisIjnttnt
MAIN STREET, £Te
: of  tli
iple'B Buildings,)
e Loa Angelea Sliir, -would respecfl
B »nil tlie public, tlmt uv i„.s
varied assortment of new male**
in execute the following clesurip-
Tne  propneti
fully  inform bis   ir
just raceived a largo
al, nnd ia now prepa
PLAIN AND FANCY
In the toest style ol tiu Art.
Books, Circular**, Law Blanks,
Pamphlets, Cards; Bills of Ejicnane*
Bill Heads, Deeds, Bank Checks,
Labels, Noles, Programmes,
Posters, Billets, Bills of Fare.
Or any other (Inscription of I'rmtiag that may be dewired
.ffig^Persons wishing work done are res-pest 1'uUy invitt.il
i call and examine Kpecimeus
Fixe Watches and Jeweluy.—The most elegant
and varied assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's
fine Gold Watches and Jewelry ever before offered
in this city, is just received by O. Ducomraun,
Commercial Street. Also a pplendid variety ol
superior Cutlery, Hard-jrare, Books and Stationary.
Sec advertisement.
Kansas Election.—The telegraph last night
brought us news from Kansas to ihe 2d inst., wliich
indicate the election of Whitefield, the Pro Slavery
candidate for Congress, from the returns so far a?
received. Gov. Shannon voted the Pro-Slavery
ticket. There was no fighting or tumult, but this
would seem to have been owing to a pretty general
absence of Froe-Soilcrs from the polls.
_,    ,    MASONIC NOTICE.—The members  of Lo»
\M/ Angeles Lodge,  No.  42 of F.  & A.  Hftsoas, m«
JfcijC requested to meet at their Halt, on Sunday room-
^■Tr^ ing, the 11th innt., at li o'clock, to attend th»
ibseqi* es  of their decejued  Brother, lUvm WoRtntiK.
Sojourning an I visiting brethren are Fraternally invited
to bv et the Lodge on the occasion.   Per order.
riovlO P, DEAN,   Skckktam.
NOTICE.
I HEREBY caution the politic not to trade i»r neffntinte
for « certain Note of Hand for SHOO, glreii by mi i»
Joseph Cuinmings, wild Cunimings having received the
full value of said Note, and which he reiusM to deliver to
me, ELI TAYLOR.
Los Angelea, November 10, 1865. It
A great battle has been fought between tho TJ.
S. troops under Gen. Harney and Sioux Indians,
near the north fork of the Platte River. The Indians fought desperately but were routed, with tbe
lossof eighty men killed and fifty women and
children taken prisoners. Gen. Harney lost six
killed and as many wounded.
ff$T~ We regret io learn, just \va we go to press,
'that  tbe   Southern   Califo-niian  has   SUSpi nded
publication upon account of financial embarrass-
moots. Though we have differed with its Editors
■about almost everything and everybody, Btill we
diave admired their vivacity nnd humor. We hope
yetthat arrangements will be made whereby they
will be enabled tn resume business.
■Our New York  dates,
,ure to the 5th October,
Thanks,—We are indebted to the Pacific Express Company for the first delivery of letters and
papers. Wells, Fargo & Co., J. Sullivan and F.
Gilbert, Esq., will please accept our thanks for
express favors.
We are also under obligations to the Noisy Carrier's Hall and the Penny Post Company for a
generous supply of late papers.
Leonard, Scott & Co.., of New York, will please
accept our thanks for tho Westminster and North
British Reviews and Blackwood'I Magazine.
  M M I  l»	
Masonic Obsequies.— By a reference to the advertisement iu another column, it will be perceived
that tho members of tho Fraternity of F. & A.
Masons are to pay lbe last sad tribute of respect
to the remains of their deceased brother, David
YK>iik.i£A.N,  Esfp,  brought down on   the   Senator
this wei it.
The Brethren meet at their Hall in this place on
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, and proceed to the
residence of Bro. Wm. Workman, la miles from
the ei!y, where the burial service will be performed..
(    ,i| » f, t a,,     —,—,
A census of the school children, between the
ages of four and eighteen, has recently been taken
InSan Francisco. The total number of children
for the year ending October, 1855, Is 4y6Sl;
11854, it was 3,7S0; in 1853, '2.7:;'!. The census
per   steamer   Senator, j taken In this city for the year 1853 l;  821—10,
Imales and 416 females.
Thk Yellow FEVER was still raging in Portsmouth and Norfolk, Ya. Wm. B. Ferguson the
President of the Howard Association died Sept. 22.
There were from 20 to 30 deaths irom fever daily,
in each of these two cities. In Portsmouth the
known mortality has reached nearly 700.
Senator Douglass addressed a large meeting at
St. Louis on the 21st. He denounced tbe fanaticism invoked by tho Fugitive Slave law and
Northern men, who pronounced it unconstitutional
—discussed the Nebraska bill, and said that Congress had no right to intertere in the local laws of
States or Territories,    The Know-No things were
bitterly denounced-
 -*~4&+.^^. —
Maine Election.—Tho vote for Governor stands
for Morrell 51,189,, Wells 48,100 and Reed 40.625-
The House of Representatives will stand GO Dem.,
61 Republicans and 21 Whigs.
f£<3~ Tbe Georgia Election has resulted in the
election of the Democratic candidate for Governor.
His majority will be about 5,000. The delegation
in Congress will consist of live Democrats and
three Know-Nothings.
One Forty-One.—Messrs. Alexanders and Ban-
□lng'S Stages made the trip from San Pedro to
this oity, in one hour and forty-one njiuutcs.
little ahead of all others.
 . +.^4^—. _ ,
" Fanner, you told ns your woods was a good
place for hunting; now we've trampled .through
it for three hours and found no gaire.'"'
'Mils'; bo. H'";.'ll, 1 calcu late, as ;i general thing,
the Icsj game there is, the more hunting you
have"
A Strong Norther.-—Yesterday, about 5, a. m.,
the wind which had been moderate at North, increased lo nearly a gale, causing a heavy swell in
the bay. Many vessels dragged their anchors, and
those lying at the wharves were more or less
damaged by chafing. Many parts of the different
wharves were damaged, having the piles broken
off by tbe swell. The new made ground at North
Point Warehouse, was somewhat damaged, the
idling in at several places having been washed
away. The damage done to the wharves and
shipping ia the harbor is considerable.—Times
and Transcript.
From Yreka.—The Shasta Republican says that
Captain Jacob Rhodes has organized a company in
Yrflfca for the purpose of taking a part in the warfare which now exists with the Indians. Thecom-
pany consists of twenty-five picked men. On Wednesday last it was to have marched for Rogue River
Valley.     It is the intention of Captain Rhodes to
■cour that region of country. We have no doubt
he will do good service. On Wednesday last seve
nil wagons, heavily freighted, arrived at Yreka
from the Sacramento Valley, via the new wagon
'oad. The road is in good condition, and travel
will continue over it until the snows begin to fall
The Ycba IndiasS.—A writer in the Marysville
Herald, from Empire Ranch, Oct. 2fith, says that
Col. Henly and Sub-Agents have been in this vicinity for the past few days, to remove tho Indians
to the Nome Lackeo Reservation. This morning
one hundred and fifty left.    Col, Henly is descrv-
g of much praise. Notwithstanding the difficulties encountered, he has succeeded in removing
some of the moat aged and infirm, whose heads
were whitened with the frosts ef one hundred
years.
The San Francisco Sun of Friday says:—The
May Tribune has gone into the control of General
James Allen, the Know-Nothing State Printer and
the well-known "sixfoettwo" editor of General
Jackson's organ in Cincinnati!, (The Republican)
in 1832. The Farwell Tribune has dried up—
the efficient, editorial corps (dead heads of course)
of that concern, have returned to this city.
Murder at Mark Island.—Two men attached to
Ihe U. S. surveying schooner John Hancock, lying
at the Government Dock, at Mare Island, got into
a difficulty on Monday last, in the course of which
one of them named Richard Miller, was stabbed to
the heart, killing him instantly.
Harry Meiggs, the great defaulter and forger,
has been arrested by the Chilean Government on
acquisition of Governor Bigler. He will probably soon arrive in San Franeisco. His brother
John G. Meiggs was seen in New York on the 14th
of September.
AeQoiTTEn.—The Spaniards who were suspected
of murdering the Chinamen at Chinese Flat, Sierra
Co.. were tried by a ''people's jury" at St. Louis,
and discharged for want of testimony on condition
that they should leave the county.
A New Mint.—The Sacramento Union calls tho
Recorder's Court of that city a mint. It has
yielded up to Saturday, for the present month,
SI,200 25 from thirty-one cases.
A Mexican named Salgardo, has been committer!
for trial in San Francisco for the murder of one
Miguel Castro, a few days since.
Death PROM Scalding.— Frank Convis, five
years of age, a grandson of Charles B. Cooler, was
scalded to death at Sacramento, on Sunday.
A sweet potato is on exhibition in San Francisco weighing 19^-pounde. It came from Sacramento
SPLENDID STOCK OF
NEW   GOOD St!
OF   ALL   JiESCRIPTIOoYS,
J"-uus-fc   £teceived   Toy
G. DUOOMMUN,
AT TIIE OLD  STAND,
Commercial Street,
Comprisin-j; mi extensive variety of
FINE    GOLD   AMD   SILVER   WATCHES,
A large HSfiortm*?nt of
FINE JEWELRY.
ofthe most elegar-l n"d fashion;*. l>Ie st) lea,
A well assorted stocli nf
"irr-'jsa. xta:s ::.'za.r   *rz^ &tk mj»nwM ess*
ALSO—An invoice of
Superior   Cutlery  and  Hardware,
And a lnrgo and valuable assortment et
SEW BW1KS AND STATIONARY.
IO- All these goods « ill be sold lower than goods of (be
inequality have ever beeu sold in this market.
Remember the  Store.   Please call and fudge
for yourselves. noylO-tf
483 ROLLS CHEAP ASSORTED
o a a p a t s.
ISO PIECES BAY STATE AND ENGLISH
DRUGGETTS.
300 ROLLS FLOOR  OIL  CLOTH, new
styles assorted.
Q50 CASES CHEAP PAPER HANGINGS,
406 ROLLS MATTING—4-4, 5-4 and M
CHECKED,
sale at the lowest wholesale rates.    Dealers and th»
requeate <1 to e
'rctions elsewh
room for sh ipmeots overduo.
FRANK BA&EP,
nd W2 Clay .street, below Sanaona.
Trai.lt-
fore d
be closefi
mivlO-JJiii
..jU.ii
NOTICE.
XITin-REAS, in a certain notice  (published in the ]■■*
\V issue ofthe STAB,) cautioning ihe public apamai
pui'chasiuira certain note tlinn in the possession of WNliini
Getman, it was alleged by me that said note was obtain*'!
by Iraiul. Now, therefore, in justice to Sir. Getman, 1
here state that the word "fraud" was inadvertently "*p'!
in such notice; and tint since said publication, Hit*
became m'.iMied Unit ta'td note was just.
his
PETER X   BIC8&
nov3 2t mark.       __.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
AND OTHERS.
Los Angeles Sewing Machine.
BAGS FOR SAJUHl, or mane to order l>y Mft*
Cl-IINERY, at tho vt*rv lowest market rat us. Totting
fishing to furm.-di tho cloth, 100 IIjs. sacks will be«i
and made "!rir %S por one hundred. __,
ALSO—Tcnts,   T-Iosr-,   UelUngS,   Wnffon  Cove"
id other work of a like uature sewed with neatness »nu
despatch,
V.BEAUDK1.
Third door from AUgo Street,
Beaudry's    Block,    Negro    Alley.
Los Angeles, November 3, 1856. uov3^_
U. S. Livery Stable.
P. ROIU3R. Proprietor, ,
i» stm o„ u,.,i „-i.hin,. ih'.ssi ii'"'.-":
RIJ   (ilKStobo found in the city, at ■««•*
,r°"'   , «»
I loi-so and miggy per day , J. dd
rriukllo Horse per day .- iofL M
Ktahl ing per month *;, „
At the Old Stand ou Main street, uear the MentEnn,e,)
Oct27    tf
THK LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS.
Fall of Sevastopol.
The Fall of Sebastopol ia one of the most important eventa that has transpired during the pre-
ieiit century. By the arrival of the steamer
Pacific at New York we have datea from Liverpool
to the 22d of September, from which we make tlie
following synopsis:
On Saturday, the 8th of September, being 12
months since landing in the Crimea, and 316 daya
eioce the opening of the siege latteries, a final
and victorious assault waa made on the Malakofl!
The assault; was preceded by a terrific bombardment, and a despatch from GortschakolTpermitted
to transpire at Vienna and Berlin, says ; '* Our
works Buffer—rrepare. tlie public for the result."
At noou the whole disposable force of the besieging armies moved forward in a Jour-fold attack.
The extreme right of the French attack waa directed against the Little Redan, which they carried,
but had to abandon from a fierce charge of the
Russians.
The second assault of the French was against
tha Malakoff, which after six repulses they carried
by storm and decided the fate of the day.
A third attack made by the British against the
Great Redau completely failed. The British loss
is numbered at two thousand killed and wounded.
The fourth portion of the assault was raada by
the French, against the central battery, but also
failed.
The other events of the siego are embraced in
the following official despatches :
CAPTURE OF THE MALAKOFF.
From Fdlisier, Varna, Sept. 9th, we learn that
the assault upon the Malakoff was made at noon,
Saturday. Its redoubts and the Redan on the side
of Careening Bay, were occupied by our brave soldiers. We occupied ourselves In this object at tho
Malakofl.
The Redan on the side of Careening Bay could
not be maintained in tho lace of the powerful artillery, which overwhelmed the first occupants of
that work, which, however, our firm settlement in
the Malakoff will speedily cause to succumb together with the Redan, which our brave allies
seized, attacking it with their habitual vigor, were
compelled to cede the work again to the powerful
artillery and reserves of the enemy.
At the sight of our eagles flowing on Malakoff,
General Desalles made two attacks upon the sen-
tral bastion. These, however, did not succeed, and
our trcops retired to the trenches.
Our losses are serious, and cannot yet be precisely indicated.    Six hundred and fifty soldiers aud
twenty-seven officers were taken prisoners iu the
Malakolf.
EVACUATION OF THE SOUTHERN SIDE.
From General Simpson, in the Crimea, we learn
that Sebastopol is in possession of the Allies.   The
enemy during  tbe   niglit and morning evacuated
the southern side, exploding their magazines, aud
setting fire to the whole of the town.    All the men
of war were burned during the night, with the ex
ception of three steamers, which are plying about
the harbor, aud the bridge communicating with
the north side ia broken down.    During the night
the Russians haye sunk all the remainder of the
line of battle ships in Sebastopol harbor.
From   General   Pelissier,   Stanchion   Redoubt,
September dth, A. M.
Karabeinaia anl   the  south  of   Sebastopol  no
longer exist.    The enemy perceiving our solid occupation ofthe Mfdakoff, decided upou evacuating
the place, after having destroyed and blown up by
mines nearly all the defences.    II ving passed the
night, in tho midst of iny troops, I can assure you
that everything in the Karabeinaia is blown up.
aud from what I could si*e the  same must be the
case iu front of our left line of attack.
Further from Central Pelissier-** September 5th,
8 P. AL
The enemy has Bunfe  his steam  vessels.    The
work of destruction continues under the fire of our
mortars, as mines aie successively sprung at different points.   It is my duty to defer entering the
place, which has theappearanr.eof a great furnace.
Prince Gorlschakoil, being closely pressed by our
lire, has demanded sn  armistice to carry off his
wounded.
From Admiral Bniat,  Crimea,  September 0.
The assault upon Hie Malakoff Tower was made
yesterday at noon, and later on the Great R<*dan
aud Central Bastion.    The gale from the north
kept fcheshipa at anchor.    The mortar boats  fired
60Q  shells.    Six English mortar-boats also fired
about the same number of shells.    The bridge was
covered with troops retreating to the north side.
After 8 o'clock the bridge was destroyed.    Our
soldiers have left their trenches and are spreading
themselves in groups over the for till cations of the
town, which seem to be totally deserted.
RUSSIAN ACCOUNT.
The  following is  from Gortschakoff, dated at
Sebastopol, September 8th, noon !
The enemy receives fresh reinforcements incessantly. The bombardment continues very violent.
Tkn- o'clock. P. M.
The garrison of Sebastopol. alter sustaining lire,
waa repulsed to-day. Although six assaults were
made, they could not-drive the enemy from the
bastion. Our brave troops, who resisted to the
last extremity, are now crossing over to the north
part of SebastopoL The enemy has found nothing
iu the southern part but the bloody ruins which
his attack has made. The passage ofthe garrison
from the southern to the northern side haa been
achieved with extraordinary success, and our only
Iosb on the bastion is about one hundred men kill-
td. We left in the southern part only 500 men
grievously wounded.
From General Pelissier in the Crimea, September inth, 11 P.M.
I inspected to-day Sebastopol and its lines of defence. The multiplicity of the works of defence.
and the means applied to them, exceed by far anything hitherto seen in the history ofthe war. The
capture ofthe Malakoff, which compelled the enemy to fly before our eagles, already three times
victorious, has placed in the bands of the Allies
an amount of material and immense establishments, the importance of which it is not possible
to state exactly.
To-morrow the Allied troops will occupy the
Karabeinaia and the town, and under their protection an Anglo-French commission will be occupied
with making out a return of the material abandoned to us by the enemy. The exultation of our
soldiers ia very gt'fct.
Sktember, 12tii, 11 P. M.
The enemy has destroyed the remainder of his
fleet.
Nothing now remains afloat in the harbor. The
Allies are hastening preparations iu case otGorts-
chakolf attempting to reach Perekop or to unite
with Lapraudi.
LOSSES OF THE ALLIES.
The London  Post says the English* toss in the
assault on Redan, waa five to  six hundred killed
and   fourteen  hundred   wounded,  including  one
hundred and forty-one officers.
The Moniteur says that to the morning of the
11th. four thousand five hundred wounded, including two hundred and forty officers, had gom
the ambulances. The dead not ascertained, but
probably short of two thousand.
The London Times Paris correspondent writes
that five French Generals were killed, besides ten
superior officers. It also affirms that Generals Mc-
Mahon and Trocher have died ot their wouuds,
aud Bosquet was severely wounded,
miscellaneous.
General Pelissier has been created Marshal of
France.
Paris was illuminated. The Grand National " Tc
Deum" was celebrated by the Emperor in the
Church of Notre Dame.
Queen Victoria sends an address of thanks to her
army, and directs Simpson to congratulate Marshal
Pel ssieron his brilliant victory.
Throughout France and England the rfljoicinijc
ifi immense.
ARMISTICE AND CAPITULATION".
Our Paris correspondence t-ays that Pelissier telegraphed for instructions in case Goi'tschakofLshould
ask to capitulate. The reply reported is, that the
Russians must surrender at discretion, lay down
their WDM and give up to the Allies all the fortified
places in the Crimea, including Odessa, with all
their munitions of war, and without doing any
previous damage thereto. But Gortschakoff has
uot yet asked for terms.
The Brussels Nord, a Russian paper, sayp, that
the resolution of Prince Gortschakoff exhibits the
energy ofa great commander. It saves Russia
from an inextricable position, into which a false
interpretation of a point of honor would have
thurst her. The Russian army, concentrated at
North Sebastopol, will henceforth have that unity
of movement and action which, until now, it ban
wanted. Sebastopol of the South is replaced by
Sebastopol ot tlie Nurth, a formidable position, and
bristling with innumerable guns, which a compact
army henceforward will defend.
Impartial history will do justice to Gortschakoff,
who, by making a momentary sacrifice and avoiding useless effusion ot blood, lias preserved for
Russia an army trained to war by a struggle of a
year's duration, and placed that army in a position
which enables him Iff command the situation.
Prance,
An attempt was made on the life of Napoleon.
A man by tho name of B-eHemarf, fired two pistols
at a carriage supposed to contain the Emperor, but
only Borne at the ladies of the Empress. The attempt was at the door of the Italian Opera. The
assassin was arrested, considered insane, aud sent
to the Asylum.
Ut: ii marie.
A letter from Berlin says, Austria issaid tohavc
offered her mediation to Denmark in her difference
with the United States. Douutsare entertained h
as to whether tho United States will consent to the
compromise which Denmark intends proposing of
lowering the sound duties generally, but Prussia
would be quite disposed to accept it.
Rxissla.
A telegraphic despatch from St. Petersburgh
says—The Czar intends leaving on the 13th for
Moscow and Warsaw, attended by Count Nesselrode, ar.d it is thought will arrange an interview
with the King of Prussia. The Allies are still supposed to be meditating an attack on Revelle.
London, Sept. nth.
A Paris correspondence says, it is reported that
twenty five thousand men have embarked at Bala-
klava, for the north of Sebastopol; also that the
Russians aro in full retreat towards Perekop.
An editorial in the Paris Debuts is discussing
whelher Sebastopol is tenable by tiie Allies while
the Russians are masters ot all the ports on the
north side aud fronting the sea. The Debate asserts that it is quite tenable.
The Russian armies will probably continue in
observation within their strong position-; until the
Allies give some sign of movement. Heuoe all
speculation as to plan of campaign must be Imaginary*
It is rumored in clubs to-day that the Allies found
twelve hundred guns within the tines of Sebastopol. Also, that the Russians were falling back on
Backshaisera. But French rumors say that Gorte-
cbakoff will eertainly hold the north side to the
last extremity. Also that the Allied admirals have
sent a despatch, saying it is not expedient to enter
the harbor of of Sebastopol until Fort Oonstantine
is silenced*
Propably the Allies will attack Fort Constantino
from Fort Alexander aud Artillery Bay.
Interesting from Ruwla.
The following dispatch from St, Petersburg, Sept,
Uth, has been received at Hamburg:
The Emperor has issued an order of the day to
the army, communicating the fall  of Sebastopol.
His Majesty thanks the garrison of Sebastopol
for the bravery they have displayed in defending
that stronghold to the very last, and declares that
he is convinced all the troops of the empire are
ready to follow their example in sacrificing life
and every thing for the sake of protecting the religion, the honor and the indepeuder.ee or Russia.
The Emperor adds, that iio still relies with confidence upou the firmness and courage of his faithful and attached soldiers to repel every future hostile attempt to violate the sanctity of the Russian
territory, while he excuses the recent failure at
Sebastopol by saying there is a line which is impassible even to heroes.
The Mountain of Gold In Tuolumne.
The discovery of Immense and almost incalculable deposits of gold in "Table Mountain," ia the
greatest that has been made since the original
"liscovery by Marshall at Colorna. Had it been
tiade in 1848 or 1849 it would have spread an ex-
ctement over the whole world ; but now its effects
w'.ll be confined comparatively to tho locality of
th; mountain. The incalculable richness of these
de)osits would perhaps never have been known
abfead, had they not become the subject of suits
law and are of such a nature that they may be
reltd upon, as the facts have been developed by
witicssea on oath.
Lke all the rich deposits of gold which have
been discovered, it is evident that where now
stand; Table Mountain a river once flowed, which
was subsequently filled up by a great convulsion
natire. The Sonora Herald thus rationally
aecoun? for this wonderful formation :
The heory adopted by many intelligent and
learned men, who have examined the subject re-
garding-.he Table Mountain, is that it was formerly the bd of a considerable sized stream, flowing
through well defined valley at the foot ofa large
mountainrauge, and during thia time the enormous depeits of gold lately discovered were made;
that in th course of time it became obstructed
near ita miith, causing it to- receive certain sedimentary doosits, of which it givea evidence, en
the top^of U ancient bed ; ami that subsequently
a large ToHno burst forth and sent its fiery liquid streamalong its coutse, which gradually
cooled and lrmed the upper crust scoria, which
has first to b penetrated before arriving at the
sedimentary epoist; and then, by aome awful
throe of natui, the whole face of the country was
changed, the nmntains being thrown into the bed
of the river, t-Hs forming the rocky enclosures
that now profit the golden bowels of Table
Mountain. Wither this theory be of any account
or not we cannooretend to say ; but at all events
the subject ia wc worthy the attention of scientific, as well as meipractical men ;.and we proph'
cy that ere manypoiuhs elapse hidden wonders
will be brought Might from the dark depths of
Table Mountain tli, wni astonish the world.
These views areWther confirmed by develop
ment of petrified wid, an account of which is thus
given in the same pier :
Maj. Collins has (hibited to us some very fine
specimens of petri fie wood, that were taken out
ofas;-aft on the Tie Mountain, at a deptii of
oue hundred and eigty- feet below the surface of
the ground. Besides eing petrified, the pores of
the wood appear to hie become Thoroughly impregnated with some »eral substance—supposed
to be sulphurated Ira—which gives it a very
beautiful appearance. The wood shown us was
red-wood, and the bark ' the oak.
We also saw some Oat specimens taken from
Ihe same shaft, which ^Id seem to exhibit thai
a curious depository pruSS has formerly taken
place, by which tho pr«*jt mountain has been
formed. The miners firftnerforata a very hard
substance—of the oonBisMy of rock—very much
resembling scoria; alia* 'ggiug this substance
some ten, twenty, or thirt jeet, l.hey strike on a
sedimentary deposit, termay them :'pipe-clay,"'
but which has much tho sa> appearance as sedimentary deposits from rily ter when thoroughly
baked by exposure to the si* they proceed thro'
this from fifteen to forty ft, when they strike
upon a depositof jocks, hug-oiildei-s, sand, clay,
ifcc, among which thfy disco- tiie gold. It was
in this last deposit the pctrifi substances above
referred to were found.
 ■-*> ■<■»»*)>	
Another collision has occ*ed between the
steamers J\ew World and J)'efaer, in which boih
boats were seriously injured.
los angel.es price current.
S.UTiui.vY, Nc/TOkbeb 10, 1885.
Correcte.i Wfteklrfor the Lm tiogelei Star by Qso. r
Laiusou WholAwk ami Retail Grocer.
I'R&DUCE.
Gallego Flour, $ hbl	
Chlla      do B bbt	
Fl<HW.««rt	
Corn Ml-,*.!, £  owt	
Wheat,      da   ia	
Com, do     di.	
Batlej,      iio    ii,)	
ShoVts,       do    do	
I'l'-ui. do   iio	
Hay ft ton, (wild oiits,)..
'!<>    iio  ill. f.lry ulovor.) .
LaroV
lilistctfiinroiis ^Iikiliscntntts.
ft.
- ft-. „^^^_
sfflresh «ft	
M-'il.Mi fn'sli -fi )|-,	
£au*ja«es Bolona tt lb..,.
P> fH  9   ft	
Butter, n ri,	
iId Ban Bernardino	
Cheese, "$ if-,	
Egga $ dozen..,*	
I'osS fresh ft !£■■-	
Veal   do ~# tb	
PRO
Tl:vnvs tt  ft	
B.icon sides $ lb ........
Bait Pork ft lb.... ..
do KiLlfbWs...	
Mackerel in Italf barreut..
eod&sh ft cwt	
&itt ft cwt....	
Dried Applet ft ft*...,-..,
Peaches ft ft	
liieoft lb.,, ■..,....„
StillIlHHI'S  ft (I'll	
Syrup, ft jjral	
Sugar, brown ft ft .,,
"     loafW li,	
" cruaoeil V- lb	
N-j. 1 CI- .-,-.il
Imperial Tea " ■'	
Gunpowder Tea	
Blaet di.	
Mou.i ColTce	
Blo " common	
Chocolate. HUpaftoI
to chik*	
ill) American	
Chemical Olive Soap	
American euannon do	
SpermacUi Candida	
 to> 131  01)
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• *8J( 19 Si  00
(S«-K
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nilm.
do..
Sateratus, best...
Ti'bucto, ifi-iipe brand ■
do Olive ,.■  '.,.,..."
do   Leaf.., ,	
3 Hooded i'ails ft don	
Brooms ,.,,..,,.,..	
Powder, (Dapoat)..«.., ,"
Sliot, sissnrted sizes..	
Puroualon cans, u,D, ft ),: -,,.
LIQUORS.
Sa/.u-ac Hrrmdy, yiuttm-e '-IS ft';jal..
do do do     »M |lgal„
Ol.Li-.i, I)u*>uy f,- Co ft <.;iil.,.,,.   . ..
J. Bine it Co. ft gn.1	
Auiuriejii] ili-andv ft gal'	
Mo!ioii;,'ahclii Whiskey ft gal	
Bye   _ do ft gill....	
' :'" "'""""  ft gal	
. ft il-:d..
Tort    do    do , V.
Port Wine (Loudon Old Doofe,) .„..'.!!
lumhei;.
Red Wood, northern ft M	
Red Wood, San 1'ernai'dino ast/d ft M
Flooring.     do       do	
Joico ami Scan{liiijr, San Henian
Boards, extra q^ualit/ ft H	
do average     do ft M	
Shingles,  ttrst quality ft M....
do        second do ft M,,,. ...
CATTLE.
Beef cattle, first quality...,..,.
Dry Cows,	
Cows and Calves	
Two year old's ,,
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Work Useti.  (American)	
Sj-i.inish Work Oxen	
Sheep, steel;	
do good whethers	
lings, stock	
do for butcheries	
Work Horse.-!, (American)'
do California........
<lo do Broncho...
do do Brood Mar
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The harder the Times, tho Cheaper tht QtotU ■'
Corner of Main and Kequona Sts.
Won.it RESJ tvn-M H   Inform then triendi and th
jiubiie generally thai thay have reoetrad a n«e m
-•"I : IIH'Ilt   Dl
NEW GOODS,
.-ici.at BjiiranM U>9  pi
Of "WlTiKS AM) I 1^
ly I iu 1IOTK1.S  AXOUKS-
PoTohaaed raoentl] lo Ban FVant
oe». pomprtaing * cfa ' " '
Ui'tuts, s,-i,.,.u,|,.
rALKA.i\TS_
Tobacco and Cigars of the finest brands.
Also a large quantity of CROCKERY AND GLASS-WARE,
Window Glaaa ofdlfiferoaC sizes, and Patty.
\\ b an ai.-1 constantly supplied with s Buperior'artlcH) of
Extra Family Flour.
Also a Urn quantity of
Groceries and Provisions
such M I'urk. I.nr.i,   llama,
Sn^m-n rru-.lu-tl nml Ko.
Drttd  Applo»  mill   Pent , ..
OyttefS, I.oh*(i-r*< ""il Sitrilnxa.
***"—" -" "' —- .Unit* ami Str«w»,   nmlit large an-
. [flee, Coitee,
 , .niidlt-M, Sonit,
X'.        .,0'ni,h;'"' ^ "-•"<■> v«'t  Frull..
NalU of »H si;
novtmont of HAKli-WARK
Oar frieode and especially Uadera from
soliciled to Kiee ux n    call,   beloi-c   pu,.,.|
as wc are determined lo ;;ive su I is ['net ion
REMEMBER 'I HE. STORE!tf
CtmxKit OF M-ux ami EbQCEKA bTRBBTS.
1, R1.ASER £ CO.
San Bernardino Store.
L   GLASER bega leave to inform hid rvieuds In Sail Ber
.   nardtno end vicinity, that he will continue business
at the old stand, with 6 good assortment or
Groceries, Prolusions, Ifard- II are, Tin-JVare,
Fanxy. a\i> Staple Dby GtoobS)
find  a  <rooil assortmi.nt of CLOTHING.
Also, Hats ami  Caps, Hoots anil Shoes,
in Lfroju .-.uiefv. All kinds of mei'eh:inl;ildi- t roUuce tak-
enin forGooda, at Ca»h prices. My friends will please
L.'iii' me ;i e.dU and priei- isVy j.rond.-i hel'ore piii-i-h.i-.iii'; else
ivhei-e. A larnu I'OHiun ef my lime "'ill be spent in tun
Fnuidseo, wliieii will enable me to take overy advantage
ni the market, and purchase goods ai the lowest Cash pri
oes, which will permit me to sell them hi Los Angelea pri-
am. LOUIS GLASER,
1'. K. — .All who en- imh'hleil to me hy   i.'til ■  book   ae-
eoiiiii are respectfully requested to oau at tho old stand
and settle immediately, cash or produce taken on old de-
mauds. j„ GLASER.
Lis An-eles. Oct. 'JO. IS".. No. J;l—if
KEW ESTABLISHMENT.
CABINET MAKING,
0ntlertakin*g and Turning.
mm SUBSCRIBERS having purobfts.
X ed au entire stdok of Lumber
tools and other Sudfn$a necessary to
carry on the business of Cabinet Making properly, would respectfully announce to thi ett : W -
,>i'[.i. Angelea and surrounding country, that they are
oowmanufacturing at their aew sU.v'l on Main street,
three d *s north of Hie Bella Uuton  Hotel,  FURNITURE
the  l
.able
THE UNDERi'AKING BUSINESS
shall endei
E. L, SCOTT & CO,
At the old stand of McLaughlin
Scott & Co.,
LOS ANGELES stkeet,
NEXT DOOR Ty O. W. cHILDS es. CO.
WAGONS, CARTS and DRAYS
manlike manner, baying on hand a good BUpplyof the best
lumber for that purpose.
Ie all its binnekes will he executed with promptness, avid
as none but the most experienced' worknrmi w ill be employed, our customers m:i-y rest assured that tlreir work wil
be done to their satisfaction.
Particular attention will be gi^en ta
Horse Shoeing*
e servic
is line in fhe State, we are1
r advantages to any others
e of the best v
nlident we can
i tbis bus iness.
FARMING UTENSILS
•ery best t
,tured to order of tho *
Tannery Teiim -tors and the1 public generally, in wai
work in our department, are' rcspeotfully solicited to give
Los An'geles, September 15, 1SG5.
Carriage and Blacksmith Shop.
By JOHN GOLLER.
LOS ANGELES   STREET,
NEAR THE FOOT   OF COMMERCIAL.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public generally that
he will keep constantly on band,
anil will manufacture to order,
Coaches, Buggies, Wagons, Carts &o
in a neat ami workmanlike manner.    He baa on handjn
for sale a line stock of Eastern White Oak and Hickory
Plank and axels.    He keeps eonst:inth" on bond a laive variety-   of Cart iiii'l  Hi.jrirv  wheels.  Spoken,- Felloes,  Shafts,
Neck Yokes, Doable and atagletrees,
HORSE SH0EINGAND
3BlaoliLsxja.itl3.ixxg;
in nil its various bran cites, executed with promptness and
dispatch. Particular atteatlon will be iHyen to the manufacture ami repair of PLOVT3, HARROWS, .-i.n.l otherffarm-
in^ Untensils. He iias an extensive assortment of Iron ax-
ela. BprrlnitB, Bolts.Tlow and Spring steel, and other male-
i-ial pertaining to the business, loo numerous lo mention.
Also, Twenty tons of blacksmith's
a 0.A.X1.
ne but the best of workmen in his employ, he
lent that ho can give entire satisfaction to h'
With
feels co
customers.
Los Angelea, Jo
Will receive the strictest attent ,  .._   ..
to keep on hand COFFIN'S of everv  stvle.
il Sat lids.    We will also prepare the MF.TAI.IC BURIAL
t notice.    Persons from the country can have
CASE
a Collin of any liziish at
T XT 3Et IM I 3ST C3-.
We are prepared to do taming of every description, sue
as Bed prists, Table Lclts, Banisters, Newels. ,*,-,•.
$£]}- .'.11 orders liilcd with prom pi uess and dispatch.
WJ1. H. PKRBT&CO.
Los Angeles, September 15, 1S55. 18 tf
Architect and Builder.
rpiIE underalgned offerehta services to the public as an
X Architect ami Builder.
3Pl£*,3a is.
ELEVATIONS AM3D SPECIFIC ATI OX S
DRAWN.
Contractu for nil Aescriptloni of BuMilin*irs
made and executed in the best manner, and at the short
est notice.
Building Materials
of all  d-scripl ions consent Iv ou   hand ami  for sale at  his
iter Yard, MAIX 8TRKKT.
DOORS, BLINDS AND SASH
of all description*; constantly on hand.
Workshop in Melius* Row.
Office at Lumber Yard, Main street.
IRA GILCHRIST.
REFERFXCllS I
AbelStenrnes, Esq., I     Hon. Francis Melius.
HenryDaltoa.Kaq... B. D, Wllaen, Esq.
janll-tf Wm. T. B,ganror*l, Eb%.
Ilottls aiiti Titstmtfiutts.
LOS ANGELES HOTEL,
MAIM  STREET .
Tin: i Mdi.-iLNi MiA\ IMG LIEU the house, loinieily knowl
STAl:    IIUTEI..    la-r-     lei.ve   h.
nee to I lie [uibi:.'. thai  be  b„i
Lted iiiei ,-,■ ruralahed 1 tie lami
1 |.iii-.'-. :111■ 1 ii ur,,., piepaiid i'-
ud penuMnl koatdere, ind Lhe '
f upon tbe moat liberal lermi , being ecu
S l >   .sei-llle-  jiiiliio,;!,.,-.       11,,.. ,., mini   puM'
LOS ANGELES  HOTEL
for the aceominodnli'■■-.,   ■■!   '■■■•■  l-o-  -     . eu  is  on
'l be. king nepartoienl e*!U be eondneted im •*.-■!. r man-
le-l- il--   to   ljlei'..-e   ! lie   II111-I    til.-I Ldloun      I    fOM    .- ft  1 1 lull
niadot" render thid Hotel ell Lbe public ■ na wl h, hm nL
i....| ..-■ undent thai ire ean oBe* sapertei edraatagea IH in)
otherhonee in .mi' Hoe In tbtaetty,
Lei /tu-.-ii-.-
eS   !-   i,
ll'DLl v t',\i:.
BESTAPBANT flu mmi EKlE.
MR. JOHN i.iii'nx animus fflTF, having r»nOT»te«
and Improved their house, ksAWA us thv
Restaurant du Commerce,
on ten -SagenM ulreel near  the MaluVnee of  1'nri-   MiMli
RiqORRa'ii. take grea-l pleasure In innauneina la their nn<
meroae Frleadi and tho public generanr, thai they !***• r«
u pa (led their eataBHahtnenl where good
ltoitr-ln-a witli Winu ft.r Otvmtaq
can be had Aw BUfcbl   OoMnia per ■*. • k, or Mm Dol-
lura per week wit 11 lodging and wine
Dinner ean he served ataBnnurnefthtoat ly MRefrare
a geaerouB publla are reeneotfullj Ini hi 1 I >etUand teat
I heir ability to serve tkeU snatomexa iu tbe bent uvlt uf
the nullnarj ut.
joiin" i.iiidi x-
i.e- \: ■■■;.■■, June 7, 185ft. Ku. *    tl
Lafayeltc Restaurant,
FORMERLY TffE OLD AMERICAN,
COMMERCIAL STREET,
j[.\s been eplendldl] rafltl id aad tharnogfc*
l; renovated, and  tbe   1 mprlet 11a we  now
pr red to aeonrnwodcte roguhu &oatd*w
wltft in'ii roomi Ff deafred.
afealaatafi haura, by  MB  of An.   Saloon  tor pi-iial*
pari lea.
Families can be supplied ill the lltorteat uolico.
Cakei of all kinds aonatantfj on bund.
Partridge, RabbH aod CMoken Plea.
Alimentary Preaervea.
'I'ln- beat tho markel aflorda arlH to eonetantly anrred ui*
I'ACB S CO., Proprietor*,
Loi Atii;.!.'s. January n, tfloa
lor .Sale.
with all ilie-utut
also—a small un
on the road to -run t
boater, Eaq.
For   fiii-lbor jiarti
Commerce, oral IMi
aord tr
For Sale llicap.
The   SuIiseiJlH-r    b« In ^    <l<*alrnna   of
ttvfng the oity, ofbra foe nJa slwaB the »ell-
nu-wn aatahUihinenl the
Restauhast no coSrSrftfiO:,
-etn (iet-i|(--iTit-,.
■ ffl Idenoe .-Ituated
m.-e   ol"  fctt-p]i..|i   I .
apply  :it  the  Beeteui
nit  du
>rx.
F&SM TO RENT.
„    TO 11E.\T ON EASY TERMS, .
$ very
" Desirable  Farm,
Euatftd eonvenient to tlweitv, contHiniiig 11'
s under teaoa, m excellent fap.m HofgE
is, and   other  oiit-liuildin:rs. a  Corral,   an ....
dance of water.   The above Farm would   bebasr* for „
portion ofthe crop or otherwise, an the  tenant mu'trht do-
"*ro.    For further particulars apply at I hit office.
Los Angeles,  Nov, a, 185.5. nrtf.1 tf
CATTLli FOR SALE.
100 Head of Cattle
Consisting as follows;
SlOOWSaod CALVKSi
2 DK'Y COWS',
19 HEIFERS, SycnroH;
11 •' from two to three yt. olif (
4 Steers, S yearn old ;
27     " froin three to four ;
jj     "     "    two to three;
!l    " Balls two to three*
Pop pnrtienlufi' enijuire at taie oflice.
ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE THE HEAD OF
Commercial.
PETER BIGGS, Sole proprietor of this establishment,
hjiving st great expense fitted up, renovated and improved it un the most elegant and comfortable manner,
nnd having ernjiiiiyed the Best J008 in the buslneln thai
San- J"ranei-icn etui prod nee. is tioiv prepare.] to
SHAVE, SHAMPOO aud CUT HAIK,
In t'i'ie most f-isliiomiliie Sntithern and New Urleanu si vie,
and at REPUCEII PBICES. The proprietor has recently
connected with tlie Saloon a
Wnera HOT and CoLl.) Baths can he had at all honrN of the
dav at the following prie.es i
COLD BATHS,        .....       DO Centa.
um
Hoots will bo blacked  as usual ;
order, with neatness .-mil dispatch.
ie convenience nf the public, a Citv Express and
InleVUgeu'ef Oflice is also opened, •* here all nr.Vrs will he
attended  to  promptly.    My  friends and fellow creatures,
who havo heretofore bad confidence la m« are respectfully
invited to continue their pafrnn;i;re, The palronnge of
.11  persons  thankfully received and gratefully ackiiowl-
edged.
%XT Doors open from sunris
Los Angelea, kv-c- 25, 165C.
tillOo'flock f. m.
John golt,i-:r.
U. S. LIVERY STABLE.
ON MAIN  STREET,    OPPOSITE   THE
Residence of A bet^Stearncs, Esq.
rpHB 0NBB8SIGNED HAT-
111 n;;
to   the  above   named
itable.  is now  prepared to
Ornish tothe public, withPROSJlT
atalltlmea. the best Horses and car
£le, and Saddle Horaea, on reasonable
, or the ad-
CENT1UL MARKET.
Los Angeles  Street,
Opposite the foot of Commercial Street.
T'iT w"',(!!1!('"1,"r.rn!l1"1 ',:,vinj'prv^-*
the pubiii', tbat be is oow prepared to runrlah vo mntni
a a most &xoellent Beleotioa of
Fresh Meals and Sausages,
id at prices that will induce the favos ofthe nuUte gei
ally.   The central position ol'lhis
Meat Market
njtsiit-passed in this cifv. ana 'lie tin, .-i-s?■■-nt*(3 lvould a
re his pali-ons, fhiit il will ' ■ ■■   .1 hi suoli  a n.ai
Tiind every e\erlii)ii mini,  to maki  i    all tbey can wlej
Orders are reapectfuUy aoUdltsdi *hlen u-iii jjo attende
too with proinjitnesii.
Los Angeles, Sept. 'Jri,  I606.
FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers For Sale
105 Acres of (he
MOST desirable: AGRICULTURAL LAKTD fftmtftVT-
efnlty. aituated aboul two miles from (bin City, Dp the
SAN PKDUO HOAIJ,   Which  advantage kee,.s it  free
frmii dust, :i.s a u-i'slerly wind emit iuually  blow*  ibrniieb-
out the day.     On I be premises is   |  inner  f^il-iilg veil of
i Koellent water, and a variety of
Garden Products,,
300 THRIFTY PEACH TBEES*
35 ENGLISH WALMITTKEDS
35 APRIOOT TREES,
alt of which oompvlae an orchard of ata ftorea, nnd Hi »ri-
rdo'je.l m if'u jilivi- fence.    All or a pari will he sold to fruit
rcha.
For further particular
O.D  GASH,  Wati:ii STBWA1
Los Angelea, Anfuat IH, 18.">5
juiro at thfl office, or of
DESllttBLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE,
X Sale theHouae acta Lot where lie no* resides. Bl1 iiiiled Upon the-hill frontin* tbe Iteltn
Unioii Hotel in this citv. Tlie lot is 60 raiae>
aijuare, and besides (lie Dwelling. House contains rouvrni-
eut BHAJSLBS, other ont-liotis*"K, a Corral, fee,, Ac
TERMS  ACCOB^tlOOATIXO.
BfiBSJ. B. KATON,
Los AnRCle.i, Oct. 18, IBM. No. t&*-tt
T>. ALBERT.
Ilf LAIID1Y.
ON MAIX 8SSBBT, ABOVE THE PLA2 \.
O^-^^t- -A- H- Morse,
HAVINU  astablUbeda BrateUsa  Laundry In LoaAJ
gcle.i, solicits a share of public patonage.
Ooix%7-o-v-£tnoo
hy iip hying to litis stable.
se= kept by the day, week or month it: good a ad ae-
tables, as'l am  responsible for the safe delivery o 1
■ Persons wfahlojj to buy, sell or exohang-e, will do
(i n-ive n»c a call beiore Iniding elseivliere.
. PETER RORER.
An-eles, .June 30, LSoe. tf
CATTLE FOR SALE.
stabliabed a drai chu
^^^^^^ .     licits a slnire of publl   ^^^^^^
lie baa aecured the aerrioea of Qratelaaa workmen  rpni-
dents of Ibis eilv' us well .as ti-nnt y.-in Trancisco    B  id 9*1
ters himself Mi:-,:  with (be ..'rent red n et in;, ll(. li:1.s mri,]„ j,
prices, he wfll be able to give entire aatletantlon to all whi
may '.'.t^o- hlra wl th their patron ge,
Articlea Intended for tbe Uuudry will be cal ed tor am
returned with the ut most dispatch.
i'riee., nf ivashi,,,..-willl.,,-at  the ,-„(,»   ,.f  Z2M)   per   do a;
rnr shirt.-, ainl <>iher arlieles in proportion
TERMS CASH.
A. if. HORSE.
Los Angeles, Sept. '22, 1866, i;, u
Home |MKnnsaenoi7*
Main Street, nearly opposite the Star Office-
r^-4-X -FOY   5> BROTHER-
flaBBBBBaV        SADDLE AND ffA&MHSti  UAh I U '
\i ^zSz&     Keeps   conMjinUy ou   hand   an  :.   -orlnicnf   o
A SAiH-Jl.KS.    UAllNl-^.-i,   lilUDLl'-S,   U'.IIII'S, ('01.-
LARS, SADDLE WARE, be.
'.'/■■ ..  ■■ .i i .I j,. i ;ei .-i:.; i ■:       .-■, ie ,-.-li liindA of work in our
ne at the [horteal possible notice. ;
Amip?rioi- lot  c! ('".■Jif-i.-nt.i Biitti 4nd -Spurs alwuvs o..
umL eotlO   tf
FOE SALE.
T TIP subscriber oilers for sale at his vineyard and a (Pa a
20,000 feet Redwood Lumber,
sals! Ins ef Soani ling pi tbe following dimensions i—.1x4
dies.  11 feet lonj: : .' ineb plank ; 200 feiieft posts T>; fctt
ig, i*:i in.-ii at one'end and 1x4 at 1 He otter ; ■Ix'j [bchee
j«et long, one" BOM fee! tnoh Boards.
<a» Angelea, Auguat u, i860.-
^'or Sale.
300 Gallons Vinegar;
1 Two Horse Wagon;
1 Ox Wagon;
.Sotc-iI i'lowK iiinl nilii-f Knruiins Utensils,wiltfes
sold cheap il KppUoatiOD is taade boos to
J. ff. ROWBt Main St.
I.i.s 4ngolM, Pepl. S2,   1866. it1 tf
FARM FOR SALE.
rpiii' KutisiriiM-r oifi'ri lilx rnrutu nm-
i .<	
ie:   (H;e   Hundred    ri ml   Six! v    _    ...
.. Ltunl. Ml inited al .S-i.'t (i.'ibriel Mission. <n
" the  main traveled rood  from this Qty.  to the
Mimle and Sun  llt-iiiHrilino.    Tl > re      a large  vineyard   e:1
andsfim grore <-i Olive and other bVoit
Trees. There la a omnfortable louse. Corrals and oth^i
ooQventenoiea, that make 11 a desirable localimi (or the
Dalrv Boefiiess, or Coi ■>   I    (took, having th* ed<
vantage el a large and ibatrnsted ranjje.
for forth t Uuurmattoe apply at the Office of the Lt«
LHOJ ; i    ■ I   ;■■   <<i   'ri the premises to
THOMAS BL'RDICK.
March 84, IBM. tf
EOR SALE.
■-■-. Bpi lag Street op-
rr VAU'AKl.K  CVYY  im;  ■
O liosite the Court House.
apply
J. W. ROW, Main Bt.
EOE SALE.
HORSES, HOLES. AMERIfAJJ c.'V,s..;:;n,i r;oop TWO-
Horse Wagon, vfll U-. sold on raatonaolo Ujma, and Ltim-
her received n gaynlenf.
;;■'.; ■ J ■■. , i ■'.-.-   * .,!.-. .   _•] \-v   a ■.  : eiii"*.