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WARREN & CARPENTER, No. 167 Clay street, BAN fi-'avci.-jU), AGai*ULT'J*UL A:'!)' SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, -^TJITABLB for— School, Town, AftrteulrnraA nod Private I/braclM. aiiv Boot, in thfl OBtalogue teat by Mail to any part of CaU/urnla, IXWTAUS PAID, on receipt of pttoe. Anjerloan Farmer's Encyclopedia, a work of great salue «fl 00 Allen's Aiuerieaa Farm Book 1 !>x> All-fl'-. Di-.r-a^-' of Dom IStlC Animal- 1 UO Allen .ni tu- -Jaltnre of the Qrape 1 to American Frait Caltnriet 1 5t Harry'. I' . I M Book, . ... -'... ...' 2 00 I 60 Bri.Uem.in*. tin* tioer'n As-lstanl 2 60 Brack's ■■■• f Kl.iirew ... 1 60 Haobaaan mi t u■■ Grape. 1 00 *uftar i■lii...m I -.:/if MaKiug 100 Ctaprlton 1 00 Ode's A■niT--i.li J-..i i Book 0 Tf, iVile'i American Veterinarian 0 75 Da-id's American Horae Doctor 1 ■ ludd'o American Cuttle Doctor — I 61 Dana's Slneb Mm.ial * t>» Dtna'" I'rif- '■---./ •in Waoare-i 40 )>arlin.-ton's ffwOi and ireful Plants 2 <ji) -. ..nl Oraameata] Poultry 2 Oo Tho same, nol ired pUtea 3 00 Ito wai mr'h Lan.Hi'aue ('.irdenittit 5 On Jh>trafii/*i Rural B*»ay« 6 00 tl..wni■>.■■> 1 r.i (• of A.n.-rica 2 On DowalnK*M Country Houses 5 00 Itowiiin^-aCnttaff' RfP.i-Jet.ces 3 0(1 K.aU-r.,.,.| - . ■ iD-rry Culture 1 i 0 Elliott's We "tern Fruit Hook 1 DO Field's Tear Culture 1 0" FlshCulture I no Flint on (ira-Nes 3 On Farmer's Outde 1 00 ('u,-u.m ua Milch Cows 1 00 Hand Book of Ornamental Trees 1 00 Barbell's Hlnte tn If Keepers 2 OJ How ta Choose a Good Milch Cow 1 O-i Kemp On l.and-r.ij.e (lar 1-ninL' 2 6~> Langstri.th <m the Hive awl Hooey Bee a Oo Leuchar's lint Houno 1 SO Liniloy''- M»rj(«.n Horses 2 oo Long v/ur tli <.u tlm Strawberry 1 On Londnn'n liar.t.'iiinj; fnr La.lies 2 00 Llodley's Horticulture 2 00 Miles on the Horde's Font 1 oo Milch Cowh an.) Dairy t-'armintf 1 SO Mr*. Hale's New Cook Book 2 no Mann's Ijin.l Drainer 1 00 Nash's ProifxessWe Farmer 1 on Nelll'sfiardener'sCompaoion 1 50 Pardee on the Strawberry 1 on Padder'n I And M-a-unr "b Persni' New Culture nf ths Vino ■ Phelpa' Bee-keepers' Chart 40 Prluclplesof Agriculture 2 50 Qolnhy'a \lv-t.-rie-. nt Bee keeping 1 jjjii Rabhit Fancier 40 Randall's Sheep H.MSan.lry 1 SO Blchardson on the l[..r-e 40 Richard-on's Peste of lbe Farm 40 Rlchardsnn'e D->mostlQ Fnwls 40 Richardson 00 the Hojr. 40 Richardson on the Muney Bee 40 Rlehardtno on the Doj{ . 40 Reeroelln's Vine Drover's Manual 10 Shepherd's Own H„A 2 60 Stewart'-Stable H-mk I Vi Step] ens' »,...k of the Farm, 2 vols 6 no Skillful Hou-iewir-. ... , , 40 Skinner'4 Klemonts nf Agriculture 40 flmith*'- I.andica: „ Oardeolnc ' 60 Tuni-r'H Cotton I'l inters' Manual 2 00 VauK*. Architecture 3 60 Warder's Hedirsii and Evergreens ■ 60 White's (lardenlni** for the South 1 50 W-Imo -rnHax J 1 Wine Makina. Ate tO Youatt and Martin on Cattle 1 60 Youatt oa the Horse 1 50 V.mi.iH nu the [W 2 00 Y-.uatt on Sheen 1 00 Youatt on thr H-iT. ... 1 (in Moore's Rural Hin Iboolta, (arranged for thu'uke of Fai mers—paper bo vers.) Fowlers k Wells' PubllcatlonB, (in variety.) iiin-ni Register for IHWO. Full priced (.Uta'„^'ii..s sent to auy ,-ulili-e-n post paid. Liheral Discount to Clubs. GENERAL AfiESCV POR CALIFORNIA, At Publisher^* Prices, F-ir Agricultural Newspaper! and Magnzli.es, PoMlshed in the (Tufted States and Europe. *0_ Subaorlptloo lint now ready for lsno. WUtRRJV & CVllPRSTER, j21m im Clay street, r*juii Frnnclsco. To Teamsters and Others. 1'atonl Aiitl-Frli>U<m Axle-Grease. NOT AFFERTBD §Y HEAT OR COLD. TQIS ARMOLE WILL NOT THIN IM Hut CLIMATES, uor thicken or harden iu cold. The season oi* intern al coniuiiiiiicjiUi.u .villi th,* Minim- Districts having opeu ed thu subscribers take Hiin opportunity of thanking their numerous customers lor tho extensive patronage given to tlieir Patent Axle Grease daring ihs lad .-:■ -rears, and beg to say that every will lie taken, in its future management, to sn stall widely-spread reputation as tbe very best Axle Grease for CoaoJui. Drays, Teamsters' Wagons, ere., ever introduced Into California. HUUItS & UMBEUT, Inventors andS.de Mjinufact-uri'i's, Notoma street. Depot of sale, No, 101 Jacksou street San Francisco. i*2" " WELLS, FARGO & CO., NKW YltllK, OREGON AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS and EXCHANGE Co CAPITAL - - - $GUO.OOO. D. N. BARNET, President. Draw Hills of Exchange I.V SUMS TO SUIT. ox ali. TliJ. cnre.e uv my. t'XfiKU statesASD CANADA; UNION BANK OF LONDON, AXD BOYAI BANS OF ir.I.LAM-, DDBUN. Advanco on Gold Dust consigned for Assay. On and aftor this date this office will receive DEPOSITS, GENERAL And SPECIAL. and dn. cliecks— IJV SUMS TO SUIT— on Sftn i'l'anc'.co. H. N. ALEXANDER, Agent. Los Angelec, May lft, 1859. aU27 * ARE YOU INSURED ? THE NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO,, OiiliirU'oid, Cost 11., CAPITA]". $350,000, WILL INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE in the city of lies Angele****, on terms as low as any other good mid responsible company. Application lor insurance may be made to II. HAMILTON', Lns Angeles, who will make a survey ofthe premises, and forward the same to the company's Agent, at San Francinco, who will execute tho Policy, and forward it by return mail. ^j5y*-jVll losses adjusted with CASH immediately. WM. FAULKNER, Agent for said Company, Corner Sansome and Hush streets, dc24-3ra San Francisco. LOTTERIES! Wood, Eddy & Co's OLD AJVD. RELIABLE Dalaware & Georgia LOTTERIES Lotteries on the COMBIJVA TIOJV. and others on the Havana or SIJVGLE JVUMBER plans SPLEJXD1D SCHEMES, WITH CAPITAL PRIZES OF $70,000 !!! - - $50,000 !! I And uumi'i-'>iis oUim-s, fir Hmaltfjr denominfttionB, will be drawn at Augusta, Ga., and WiImiii-**-*toii,Dcl. Utnier the Bopirlntendenco ot Bworn commissioners, btbij WEDNESDAY ami SATURDAY at each ■geek. The Oelaware State Lotteries: ONE GRAND SCIIKME per Mouth, with $100,000 CAPITAL PRIZE. Tic.ets. J20 eacli. Halve-*, Quarters, and Eighths in The Sina;!e Number Lotteries (AutlioriJ/utl by tlio Statu of Georgia.) 0XE GRAND SCHEME PER MONTH, with $100,000 i ji i'i 1 ji t. Tickets, $20 each. Shaves In proportion. ty^-l\tv\.e.A in piny of these nnd earlier Boliemes may be obtaincrl from TEN to ETFTEK* DAYS AFTER the Draw* inl? trikus plii<;t'. anil Iin- [m-.-r,,',-... .\ .11 c<nt-<(-<{urntlv have to liuid his ttdtet nnly eight at tea .Gr- baton bswfll gat the OFFICIAL DRAWINQS, irhl * will be i ablUhaa In several ol* the tnnst pi'tniiinent San l-'i-iinci-rjo ncwspiipern. and a file of trie New York papers, containing a perfect list of all of said drawings, can be found at Wood, Eddy & Co.'a Lottery OiHec, No. 98 Montgomery street, rooms A"o. 2 and 8, ooer Freeman if Co.'s Express, San Francisco WHOLE TICKETS $10 00 HALVES 6 30 QUARTERS 2 50 flrS-ORllEli-foi- TICKET- or Cii'.CULAKS. showing the ire awarded, t th.*ra. ln- Seed Warehouse SI (E3TABL1BHED IN 1S50.) S. W. MOORE, No. 110 California street, between Montgomery and Sansome, SjW FRAA'CISCO, HAS FOB SALE Lhe moat extensive variety of KITCHEN GARDEN, FIELD, FLOWER, FRUIT and TltEE SEEDS, IX CALIFORNIA, INCLLlllX ao,o*jo lbs. P ire Alfnlfn or Chill Clove Off THB NEW CROP. HYACINTHS. TULIPS, LILIES, and other BULBOUS ROOTS. jr 0*111K u n .■!*■ :*.-■ i rj: i j (--1. IVhhi his hin.r exoerience in the hu- Jl siuess, a lltl his extensive hieiiiiiet. for procuring his seed (■rum tlio best awA jrr.nv-'i-s in the L'uit.'d States'] Fraoee nml I'liigljinii, isonalih'ii tn ,-ielI at lower prit-en than any other house. Thr A-.tt-.AA ui Wells, Fui-KO & Co's. ami Freeman k Co's BtxpresseB are her.jitv juithoiined to act as Agents for the undersigned in taking orders for seeds and receipting for OrdefS by mail also promptly attended to. A libera! discount will be made to Uie trade. 1'urtic uiar alien I ion given Lo the e.arel'in 'lacking of Seeds for shipment. Your early orders are solicited, winch -hall hnve im mediate and faithful attention. S. W. HIOOItE, Seed Warehouse. UH California street. li-J*..Ho\es of Seeds containing 101) I'a'iers fur relivilhsi;, soch Jissortments as ih'sireth ivill be furnislii'd. n'Jij :i WM. FAUI-KrVER &. SOjV, DEALERS IN TYPE, P RESSES, AND Piiiitin*? Materials Generally. 123 Sunsome, corner ol Merchaa*. Sau Francisco, Cal. ^j-g. Printers will find it to their adTantagft to make their acquaintance. jH DE. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private AI«fllcnl nml Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office SAN ELUNCISC0. Established in 1854, for the permanent cure of all pri vate and chronic diseases, and for the suppression o: Quackery. Attending and iioshio.nt 1'hysician, L. J CZAl'KAY, M.D.. 1 it - :u Gi,' Hungarian Rovulutionary War, Chief Pbyslotso to the 20th Regimwit of Honveds, Chief iA,,y.j.-u.'' --.-■■ Militiiry Ilosrital of I'estb, Hungary late Lecturer on Diseaaes qf Women and Children, -aad Honor,: _, ..■,.. l .. ' iiie I'hiliidelphia (...i'lle,ro of Medicine {■; .*-• ' triicular attention paid to Hie treatment of dis- ease'*. ■■ ■ ia. i i V . men iiml Child ron.--;:;j'l Ul*]-*:i . il-iFlLS— F-.>ni 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. Commumca- tion* -r ii - i I v c •■■' .' '-itial. .Permanent euro guaranteed urnu ii 1. . Cuti*. .it;i tions, hv letter, or oilier wise, free. Address, " Dr. L. J. C7.APKAY, Sau Francisco, Cal. l?®-Tli^frtll-nvliigIJctfcr,\vIiit-licnil»lifttlcnHy- speaks for itself, was v.-riilen by the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia. Ctdlc.ie of Medicine, to the editors of the Pacific- Medical and Surgical Journal, Sau I rancisco, for publication :— PlULAOELl'lTlA. January 17th, IRS!). To the Kililors of tlie. Parijir- Medical and 'Suri/ica! .itmr- ,;,,;._{; cut lemen : My attention baa been called to an ar- l;"l ■ :e *'].■ ileceinber'nu'iiber of your journal, in regard tn t\xv ad tan'Uai de/. .- anted bj the Philadelphia Col- 1 . ■-' '1- Ueine to Ur. L. J.Czapkav, Wheu tin' appllca- .-' ■ ■ , 'i in t* ■ Hnnga- (1U was granted. The n-iplios. i- conferred on priTnegBS. Had there regularity, the applica- y inserting this in your tice to the College, and of th lent t ,ottei and h the llOBUrea. of $10 ;be Express Con EDDY&CO.. am ileco Alleomr Address D. D, GAS-SNICK. Care of Wood, Eddy k Co., SAN FRANCISCO. Remember, we are selling our Tickets at the regula State prices, and no advance, as in other Lotteries. novlDyl (1 SANFORD'S CIRCULAR FOR 18GO. Agency f.»r California ,Vui-st-iym--ii, for Hue purclinNo ol (Stood*, iiml Bale ot Pi-mliirc. <KB„ Tho subscribur lin-i been appointed Agent for the lullowingiiJimed reliable Nurserymen and owners ol rfornery Stoob : •fflMPHOK THOMPSON, Suscol Nurseries, Suscol, Napa Ciniutv —no ivrierj; ion , JOHN LRW*ELLINQ, San Loron/o Nurseriea, San Lorenno, Alameda Caunty—no irrigation. S., P. BMITH, PomolonioalO&rdens and Nurseries, Sacramento—moderata irrigation. MAUK FA 11VEV, i:\toIsinr X-irsorie.-i. San Jose—moderate irrigation. JAS. R. LDWIC, Pomona Cardensand Nurseries. San Jos'*—mode rale irrigation. W, 0 V.'ALK ■■:*■*. Boldeo OateNnrieries, (Floral and Oriimnuiliil.J js.ui Kraiici-csi—no irrigation. BATHBR & CHDaCH,Ownor8ofTreB8,&e,growii,at Alameda Coumy—uo irrigation. «5-Ho Iijih purchased a largo Stock of eTtrft-RHeii Tree,, grown in a genial soil at San Jose, irrigated but once during tlie past ae.mon, and has established a dfpot at IIS uinl 130 Front street, San Framlsoo, Where lie wilt keep for sale during ihe planting sea- twn. (or uutil his slock is exhausted,) the finest stock over Offered in this State, of FRUIT, SHADE, AKD ORNA3IKXTA1, TREES, Shrubbery, Hardy, and Greenhouse Plants, GrapoVines, Gooseberry, Raspberry. Strawberry Plants: Field, Garden and Flower Seeds,. &e. *S"3trict attention will be given tothe purchase of all kin.Is of g'lods tn he found iu this market and tlieir ihlpmenl to an j pari of the State ; also, to the sale of Farm Produce at a verv low commission. agflt Is believe i thai thegroatreduction In the price '■I- '1'>-"<JS end i'l :i- , Ji-,,,11 t,.u..- ot list U';ir will in. iluce ui ml o-.vn'i-.. r, i,l mi 1..:-,, ,■!-.■. ,,,,,1 ;,, S,K.|, ;l.: ,;,. .sir" so ii- th.. greal Inducements w\n be olftred, f.^.N,. iirtiele will be i,|l'ei--d ihr sale of 1Ui inferior or of an exceptionable character, and with thin pro- raise n very large share of patronage is confidently expected. JASON L. SANFOKI). San Francisco, January 1, 1880. 21in3 -O DU. UOSENBAUM'S STOMACH BITTERS. —FOR Tl I h: clt.i: OF— Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consumption, Loss of Appetite, or any Bilious Complaints arising from a Morbid Action of the Stomach or Bowels. AIX of these dine:*.-in you will -non be relieved of by me of these Hitlers, a a per directions on the bottle's This great aotl-dyspt-ptle is the result of profound and elaborate stu ly of one of the mout celebrated physicians of tlie prtaent oeninTy, in tbe aooompllshment of irhtoh he has freely sptuil bulb time and money. We do not he- ■ttate tn ai*;no, i bat ■,-. ii-re |lr. "ioseu'baum's Stomach Bitter*" are deed, a case of Fevernnd Attue cannot ..ia-:,-. It his bien analysed by the most aclenttfla BhemlstS in the Medical Faculty, nnd is now in-escribed hv nine-ten ths of tho Phyaletaos oT the land. Try them —test them—on your constitution, and gn vour wav n-joicinjr. Are you dyspeptic's—take the Stomach flitters. Are you bi'inu ,, j i,,. lieved at once. Vre vou ,inn!,ve.l bv t. i -1 - ; ■ j I bei or con-;* ipatien ?—remove the crui.se by tb.j tvo .,-:■ of Uie-" bitters. Have yo« ferer and agueT—cure and prevent this destroying disease, bv the free use of thesr. Bitten, tg^The superiority of these Bitten haa induced many to put np a »purintn article. Tn prevent deception In future, each cork will be brands!— Si fi, JACOBS 4 CO. And the tfcbels -■■VA bear our signature, without which, cone are genuine. H H. SA0OB& k CO,, Sole Proprietor;.. S.R.—The public are partienhirly cautioned against spurious imitations in the market. j21mG Established in 1849. BARRETT &. SHERWOOD, ARE constantly receiving, by every steamer the most splendid stock of WITCHES AXD JEWELBV ever imported into this State. Our Watches cannot be surpassed i'or substantiality aDdtimf- seeping. Our Jewelry is selected with the .'e test care,and none but the most tasteful goo Js tirade ofthe finest gold are allowed to leave our erab lishment. <^T^.aa.irt!2s 3"o^7-eitry We manufacture on the premises. We arethe inventors of the art, aud keep ahead of all competition WATCH REPAIRING is done by the best workmen, under our own inspection.and warranted for oue year. Watches for repair sent to us by Express are attended to promptly. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 135 Montgomery street, between Clay and Commercial streets, iy2(i tf SAN FRANCISC ) HUNTER & CO MANZANITA. BITTEIRS. IFYOU WANT TO Dlil.VK AV EXCKEDINCr.Y TLEAS- aut and healthy Tonic, and at the same time Encourage Home Manufacture, 'ir. this splendid article. It has never been advertised, and U comparatively new, but its own merits haveal- '''''"'■''' •' '''■-■■'' 'I. t" ■"* «■■« u-nii-iiv tvnwM and so immkvski.v I'i'rri.Aij, that tiie li:oiis;nii| jud ,■,:,,■ Il i in Is o*''n;.'.*n iiiipor- ted and itki'oi-ti.vg to bo imported from the States and palmed oil" upon the public as good iijlai.iiiv Hitters, are being driven from the market. Nearly all old California miners are acquainted with tbe virtue In theHilKUtau bush, from BKPBBnnOB, be- .sidrji- wliich, it litis been pronounced in contain rave medical properties, by some ofthe lirst physicians and chemists of the age, and we assure the public that it has lost nothing in the compound. Aside from it, one of the principal iiigrti lientf bidnj- Cbw.muiNiA Wise. IIUN'TEK fc CO., Sole Proprietors, Market. Street, SAX* Jr*KAX*'*JSC0. t-9,For «;dc JCVI'!'IYWUL;i.',E. lUrlim'-l R- E. RAIMOND, COMMISSION MERCHANT No. 105 Front street. (Between Washington and Merchant streets,) SAN FRANCISCO, will give particular attention to the Purciiase and Shipment, sis well as to the SALE OF aiBRCIIANUISK AND PRODUCE. RE. RAIMOND liavinffbeeneetablighedinSai-i , Francisco since 1849, and having been continually engaged in the ComtniSf-ion business for Merchants and Producers of the Soutbern and Northern coast of California, as well as with that of Oregon and Washington Territories, feels confident that he will be able to give entire satisfaction to parties who may entruet their business to his ewe. jy!6 afa-vo ■ an act of j i, very respectfully. IT. RAND, Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. :. L. ,T. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SUPv GICAL IMSTITLM'K is on rvicramento street, below Mont opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company'- Oilice. Sail Francisco. Tb e Doctor ifi'ers free consullni ioi and asks no remuneration unless lie effects a cure. Officf hours, from 9 a.m, to 0 p.m. CERTIFICATE.- ela t us Chief Surgeoi perseverance.— nd protection o( g patriotic self- rof Hungary. diirii).;! ne conl;:-;li I'or ihui'iiU-iii.n 1 in the Hungarian army, with fai Whereof I have given him thll OWl mend him to the syin[>al'i". 'tt '■-■ ,-t all those who are capable of apprc sacrifice and umdaservett misforiw KOSSUTfl LAJOS, G. Washington City, Jan. 6, 1852. Pemarkable Cure of Consumption The nlmoflt miraculous Cure tlint has been effected in my case, prompts me to impart to those of my felhnvci'Oiitures who in.iy be siifTerJni* Irani liko ;tmiction, the source of relief, with a short description ofmy case. Several yorirs ligo, in v invi il U he.s-fi n I o fail, i was ;i t ta eked by general weakness and dobilHv. which reduced me to shadow of myself. At that stagel sought med- SCHIEDAM JHHOMiiTIC SCHHAFFS!! Ibegtocallthe attention of the Merchantaof California and Orogon to a Superior Article of HOLLAND GIN, Manufactured by Myself Exclusively, AT SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND, And to Distinguish it from every other Alcoholic Stimulant in the world 1 gate itthename of SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS. It ta the PU&ETINCTURE OF JUNIPER, distilled from the BEST BARLEY that can be selected at any coat, l.. Uavored am! Healed, m.i bv the common harsh berrv, bul by the choice botanical variety ofthe AKUMATICWii UN .lUXli't;i:i'l-:Kl;Y. whose most vimnis evlmcl. is distilled ami reclilied with ils spirituous Holvont. and thus itv r >,„,--. j, ,-,.u .i-ni'.'d TiNr-i'ppi-'cl' i-xi,ri--rir n a\'oi: and a hum A, altogether tranBoendantin it.- CORuia], ^. '' RiHcoi-heln ie on of tho celebrated SCHIEDaiM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, the prupriet AND ENDORSE IT, . submitte,iitu 11 '''-.-ll!. lso speak of llie'llliFAT Srt'TFSS thev I, ' etionsof the Kidneys. Bidder and Urin,! ,.hviiys havo a supply mi band as a ]'l*K\'[,-W in New Orle.'ins aod SL. lamia prescribe it-.;u i'JHiARTIL'LK. CAUTION TO THE I'UHIJO. lited States i putting u UDOliFlIO WOlpj Tiber of Liquor Mlxen j, ;ed and poisonous Gin lappn. At lirst, they boldly counterfeited „,' Ud. Vhi'V ii'i-.v c.oiiliic llifmsolvcs tn -!„.,../ They new eonfiii* imitating the appearance and*hapi oi tax bottlec, and the peculiar wrapper which I have always used, viz -""-yv? LOWPAI'ER, printed with KED AND KI.UE INK, PASTEBOAKIl PRINTEl) CAPS. L' BEWARE OP THESE IMITATION ISOGUS SCHNAPPS. If the Liquor were fit t<i drink, there would be no need to piilm thera off bv counterfeiting the pceuliar style and n pearance ofthe (1ENUIXM WCl.EE'S SCI I \APII?. Avuiti these mixed and doct<ired-ii]i imltaUoiis, as vou would av. a S)iATTr.i;i-:n NERVES. UCINKI) PTOJIACH and DELIIUT'M TREMENS. ThePure ;ind cenuine Schnapps have my r,Z, n the bottle.cork, and a- lac-simile oi u. signature on tlie label. For sale by all the Wholesale Druggists aiidrestiwt ble Liquet-Dealers iu lhe Uuited States. UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Importer aiid Manufacturer. 18, The word.Seheidan) 'ricliiiapps belongs exclusively to my a, the public. tO and 22 JSeaver st., New York ;iole—all othersare counterfeit and an imposition CJ mliuuvia WHIT 6HEEB" HOUSE. Nos. 117, 113, 110, ISM, and 122 Sacramento St.—Nos. 85, §7, 89, and 91 Leidsdorff street, SAJN FKA.IN; CISCO. Farmers, Mcrchanta, Miners , and all others who wish superior accommodations, can always secure them at the '■WHAT CHEER" HOUSE. Large additions have recently been made to tho buildings of this highly popular place of Entertainment, so long and favorably known throughout this and the Atlantic States. Its location is central, and well adapted to the ac- [imiuodatinti of all classes of patrons. Oi*ea1 Uplift ions have been recent y made in the rates Of BOABD AND LODGING'. A lais ■ FIRP-PROOP SAu'B is koj>t iu the oflice, for thu use of the patrons. Rsperiot Bathing Accommodations are connected with this House ; and also the free use of a Large READING RO0J1 »Sr An OMNTBTffi and EXPRESS WAGON, with the name of the House painted on them, will always be waiting on hu arrival ofthe Steamers, to convey passe-libers and their ba-j-rajjjje to Llie House, FREE OF CHARGE ' NO llUNJVERS EMPLOYED. ROARD, (per week) $6,00 I LODGING, (per night) 50 to 75 cents. (per day) 1,00 BATHS, each 26 cents, lodging, (per week) 2,s,&4,oo | j: j/snnvi !■:!,; iutiis ir.i'i:--.-v ocl-yl B. P. WOODWARD. Proprietor. LIFE AND ITS PLEASURES, Or Disease with its Agonies: CHO OSEBE T WEE AT TII EM, cal a istai the least bei SUMPTION, h informed by for mo, excer tm •\ and i ataiy. I applied tn pr.L. J.t nowa well and perfectly sound man. It in difficult for me to express til amottonaof deepeat graWfaidel experience when realizing the imeasurable service I have received at the hands of Dr. Czapkay, and feel rejoiced that it is at least in my power to tender this feeble re- cojrnition of his great .skill and capacity. To the af- ilicted I would say.do not despair, for whatever maybe the nature of your case, I am confident that you will (ind relief by applying to Dr. !,. J. Czapkay. "There is balm iu Gilea.d, and there is ji phvs'eie.n there." [L.S.] - HEN-RT WESSLTNG. Subscribed a.nd sworn to before me, this lfith day of October, A. D. 1S59. Citv and county of San Frjmcisco, in the Stale of California. [L.s.j F. J. THIBAULT, Notary Public. The uudersi'.rnud is personally acquainted with Henry Wesslinfr, and knows that the circ.umstiinces related in the foi-eiroin^' cert ill cat c are true. He saw Henry Wesslin^ il-.niii;.: his illiii-^i, n n I bears ivllli nir 1 es1 iimiuy to the f'ac.1 of liis remarkable cure hy Dr. L. ,T. Czapkay. [l. s.]. A. ROSENHEIM. Pabscr-ilicil ;>nil. sworn to before me this 171 b day of October. A. D. 1869. City and couuty of San Francisco, in the State of California. [l. 3.] F. J. THIBAULT, Notary Public. The attention of the reader is called to the following. A liidynf hijjjjh standim.' in society, and .ureal respecla ilitv, publis'iod n card in the l'lii".n.ilelpliia Sunday Dis- a-teh, Sept. 14, 1851, which is as follows :— A CARD.—The undersigned feels it her duty to expres** her heartfelt.Trat.it ado to Dr. CV.upkav, tin-the .successl'u1 elf and child. The ki f-i- bavin : beer: afUict- ed hv a severe attack of ch'dera infantum, wan given up ■ble by the most —l-br.ti.-.! phv,icians. when she culled on Dr. Czapkay, o-Iup, at':' r a -linvt p-ridd. restored hild to perfect health. Eocoiua^ed by this extraordinary result. she sought advice bersf-lt'. I'm-the sci'oi'ul ■ in ii1,,niy '.v ith v.'hich siie bad been alliielei'l tin- ei^litye: r- .nil whicli witlistnoi the treatment oft tie host ]iliysici:in.s ii Auu'T'ieii nnd Eurune. Hut Dr. C/.j;|iUjiv 1ms Siiccoodeil ii ji!i(ii-diii:i iier ]iei-m:i m'-i ■ relict, so iliat sue can now njoy life, which, for ei.rjht years, bad lost all charms for ior. She therefore deems it due to herself, and to all sick and alllicted. in recommi-ud fir. C'/.o [ikay as one ofthe o£t skillful physicians v,-Ti bin t be I'iiitci( States. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Corner "Walnut and A GlaBSBR, Notary Publ adelphia, Pa. Allc. Addr. ultations (by letter rwlaej free. J. CZAPKAY, Medical Institute, to street. 1mlnw Montj.minery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Oliice, San l''i-ancisco. no!2 FOB SAN DIEGO ....AXD.... INTERMEDIATEPOHTS OX and after the first cf April, nni until furthi notice, the Oalifonii patiy's Btc Stt-am Navigation Com. in ship S E U AT © IJ , T. W. SEELEY COMMANDER Will make THREE TRIPS per month on the Southern Coast, leaving Pacific street Wharf on 1st, 11th and 20th of each Month, At O o'clock A. 1>I., as fullo-wst On the 1st and 20th, for SAN DIEGO, via Santa Barbara and San Pedro {Los Angeles). On the 11th, SAN PEDRO, via SanLuis Obispo and Santa Barbara. ^jf^-Bills of Lading will be furnished by the Purser on board. For Ireigh t or passage apply on board, or at the office ofthe California Steam Navigation Company, corner of Front and Jackson BtreetB. ap301y SAM/L J. I1ENSLEY, President. Nervous Disorders. earful than n. breaking down ofthe nor- i be excitable or nervous in a small de ■easing, for whore can a remedy bo found? 'rink but little wine, beer, or Spirit a, or take no colfee,—weak tea being preferable: get all tlm fresh air you can- take three or four Pills every ni;;bt; eat plenty of .solids, avoiding slops; and if these golden rule-'are tbi lowed, you will be happy in mind and strong in body, and forjrei you have any nerves. Mutliers and Daughters. If there ia ono thing more than another for whicli these Pills aro bo famous it is their purifyina* properties, es pecially their power of cleansim.; fhe blood from all impurities,and roinovhsjr dangerous and suspended secretions. Universally adopted as the one grand remedy for female complaints, tbey m:\-i:v fail, never weaken the system, and always bring abont what is required. Sick Head Aches arid Want of Appetite. These feelings which so sadden us, most frequently arise from animyanees or trouble, from obstructed perspiration, or from eating amid ri okng win t is unlit, lor use, thus disordering the liver and .stomach. These organs must be regulated if you wish to ho well. The Pills, if taken according to the printed instructions, will quickly restore a healthy action to both liver and stomach, whence follow as a natural coiiseouence, a good appetite andaclear head. In the East, aVuVWest Indies scarcely any other medicine is used for these disorders. Disorders of tlie Kidneys. i.sosafi'ecting these organs, whether they so crme loo much Or too little water, or whether t hey iir a f- ''*-'' ! ','-', ■!'■■:■ ur gravel, or with aeho-,,.,,1 nr... ,,-t- tied In the loin* over tho regions of th- '..: tn■■ I I Me 1'ill-shoul 1 in-i.ii,en according lo the prin'f'l in-truc- tlon-. and the Ointment should be well rubbed into tlie •mill nf tho b»..1i ,,t I,,.,I (i,no. This treatment will ;-ivu almost immediate relief Ki,ttn all other means bave failed. For Stomachs out of Urder. No medicine will so effectually improve the tone ofthe stomach as these Pills; thev remove all acidity occasioned eif her by intemperance or improper diet They reach the liver iiml i-educe il. to it- healthy action- they ■ire wonderfully efficacious in cases ot 'spasm—in fact they never lail in curing all disorders of the liver and Stomach. Holloway's i'ill; nr,-. thr hr.st, rI'liun'l,/ Icnaum in the world for thefdUowing Meases. Ill Jill dis Ague, Debility, Asthma, Dropsy, Billions Com- Dysentery, plaints, Erysipelas, Blotches on FemaleIrrestc 1., ,.;i;„:. B Jaundice, Secondary Symptoms Trc-I'dulou- , Piles, Tumours. the Skin, larities, Rheuraatiiim, Ulcers, Bowel Corn-Fever;, of ji.ll i'et.enl.km of Venereal Af- plaints, Im',:;. kinds, Urine, feet.iens. Colics, <;oul, Sci-Jil'ula or Worms of all Constipation Head-ache, of tiie Bowels. Indigestion. Consumption, Tnilammatio hlijVl'vU, Sore Throats, Weakness Stmicfc';'ravel, from what- Ac, ko. ever cause. to medicines o CAUTION: None are genuine unless the words 'HoiJOWAY, N'ijW York ami Loxdux,' ' Ji.re discernible as ;i Water-mark In every leaf of the book of direction's ironnd each pot or box; (he same may be plainly seen by 'tot. Git if the i.i-.'if lo Ui". tlijliA. A handsome reward will be >-en to any one rendering such information as may lead le tee tion of ji.nyp.arty or parties counterfeit iug the vending the same, knowing them to be spu- *** Soldal (.be jranufacLory of 1'rofessor Hollo-way, 80 'laiiieu I.ani-. New Vurk, ;iml by air.'cs:,eet;ihle llru:j-isls and Healers in Medicine, throughout, the civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents, 02 cents and SI each, ^-BE"***--There ia cosiderable saving by taking the large N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in everv disorder ure aSUetf to each box. declO 0" Notice. N and aftet the 9tQ day ol this month, the un- dftt'Sigiied wiil receive and forward freight Trom San Pedro to Los Angelee for the following prices: Dry Good:-. Boot*, fthoes, &c.. ..$1 00 per 100 lbs Groceries, Iron, Oottl, &c 75 cents. " u Forwarding Empty Casks.. ..$4 00 per ton measurement. Forwarding Furniture $7 50 per ton rneas- urement. Forwarding Lumber $15 per M Forwarding from Los Augeles to San Pedro.. .50 cents per lflt) lbs. '• In qu-uititiee less thau 2000 lbs $1 00 per 100 lbs. Lu ruber SI 60 per MV feet Lighterage §1 (10 per ton No deduction from the above prices, if tlie goods are delivered at Sun Pedro, PHINEAS BANNING. San Pedro, April 11,1859. ap9 In the matter of the Petitioii of LESTER F. OAR. PENTER, an Insolvent Debtor. PURSUANT to an order of the Hon. Benjamin Hayes, Judge of said District Court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors ofthe said Insolvent, Lester J. Car pen ter,, to be and appear before the Hon. Benjamin Hayes aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court House, in the city of Sau Bernardino, On the 3d MONDAY of February, A. D. 18(30, at 10 o'clock, A.M., then and there lo show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should) not be gratited, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he he discharged from his debts and liabilities iu pursuance of the statutes in such cases made and provided- Witness my hand and the seal of aaid [l. s.J Court, this 5th day of January, 1860. JAMES W. WILSON, Clerk District Court. HflNBT MV Wit.lis, Atty. for Petitioner. jl4 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of JOHN WARD, deceased ; at Chambers. WHEREAS William Workman, Executor of the Eatate of John Ward, deceased, has filed his petition under oath, shewing that there is no personal properly belonging to the deceased, nor funds in his hands to pay the claims agiunst the estate, amounting in the aggregate to about §800 00 ; and that there are two separate pieces of real estate, one of the value of $ifA)0 00, and the other, house and lot of the value of $1000 00, all situated in Los Angeles City, It is ordered that all persons interested in said estate appear before the Probate Court at the Court House, in the City of Los Augeles, On MONDAY, the l'5!h day of February, A. D. ISfiO, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be made, authorizing the Executor of said estate to sell a certain house and lot in the City of Lns Angeles, facing on Main street, on tho North adjoining the land of Andrew Henderson, and running back about sixty-five yards, with a width of forty-five feet. Given under iny hand, at phi of January, 1860. W, nbers, this 17th day Q, .miYDUN, Probate Judge. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) County of Loa Anoeels. J i; John W. Shore, Clejk of the Probate Court in and for said county, hereby certify the foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of the original order, as the same appears on file in my office. Witness my Hand and the Seal of said [l.S.1 Court, this 17th day of January A. D. 1860. JOHN W. SHORE. Probate Clerk, jy21 Fr. Wm. H. Shore, Dep. iters QVugclca Star: I'UllLIStlKI) BVKKY SATURDAY MORXTNO, At No. 1, Pico Buildings, Spring Street, Los Angeles, BY H. HAMILTON. TERMS: Subscription, per annum, m advance.. $5 00 For Six Months, 3 n0 For Three Months '. 2 00 Single Number q 25 Advertisements inserted atTwoDoIlarspersquare . often lines, for the first insertion ; and One Dollar per square for each subsequent inserti A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers. Agency Notice. Mr. C. A. CRANiij is our only authorized agent in San_ Francisco, to receive Advertisement and Subscriptions, receipt for the same, and to transact business generally for the Star. Office, 172 Montgomery street, between Washington aod Jack- eoa, opposite the Lyceum. kstiuss mxh. C. E. THOM, Attorney and Counsellor at Law LOS ANGELES. Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street. J?!- BELLA UNION HOTEL "EMt^iijo. Street, IOS ANOELES. FLASHNER & WINSTON, PROPRIETORS. MTHIS HOTEL, so long known as the best tn Southern California, having passed into the bands of the present Proprietors, lias been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made to its accommodations. Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will find this an agreeable home, at all times. The table will be supplied, as heretofore, with ail the delicacies of the market. oct2 Tafavette hoteC OPPOSITE THE BELLA UA'l6.J*r IjOS angei.es, Aw^ THIS Establishment offers superior in- fSjjjjlffl ducements to the traveling public, and es- I "'"nipeeiiiHy to those wishing a quiet home. The 1 ication is desirable, the establishment large and commodious, with rooms—single and for families— clean and well furnished, and a table well supplied with tlte choicest viands and delicacies ofthe season —as is well known by those who have favored the li »use witb their patronage. The Proprietor will use every exertion, and neglect nothing, to give his guests entire satisfaction. EBERIIARD & ROLL. Los Angeles, Sept 11, 1859. E. J. C. KEWEN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Willpracticein theCourts ol theFiRST Judicial District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S. District Court of the Southern District of California. Oflice, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellns's store. j^. 1st. 1859. DR. J. C. WELSH, PHYSICIAN AND SITROEON, Office. CITY DRUG STORE, Main street, Los Angelee. Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m. August 1, 1859. T. J. WHITE, Physician, Surgeon, and Oculist, Office—Temple's Block, main street, i.os aa-gei.es. un!8 MYLES & SMALL. APOTHECARIES, MAIN STREET—Front of Commercial. febl9 PRAGER, MORRIS & CO., DEALERS IN FOREIGN AWD DOMESTIC :o:o-"y aooDs, Temple's Blocfe, jli Main street, Los Angeles. 3. PRACKR. J. L. MORRIS & RR03 . UNBTED STATES HOTEL. Los Angeles. THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the : above establishment, begsleave toinform tlie public that he has refitted and refurnished the same, and that it will be con- (IllCieU mi the very, bent stylo. Thu table will be liberally supplied with everything thi; market af- Ijrds. and every care will be taken to make the UNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable home (or boarders. Attached to the Hotel is a BAR, where the best of liquors and cigars are kept Terms, moderate to suit the times. F. WEAVER. Los Angeles, Dec. 22, 1858. LOS ANGELES DRUG STORE. J. T. BOSTWICK, Successor to Dr. T. J. White, Temple's Bloek, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. Is now prepared to furnish all artiebs found in a well assorted DRUG S T O H. E3 , AT.... WHOLESALE AKD EETAIL. Camphe Lard Oil, Cod Liver Oil, Alcohol. Olive Oil, Castor Oil, Congress Water, Quinine, jtrychntne, Turpentine, Port and Madeira Wines, Sage Hops. Hair,jFleshtI'aintBrushes Medicines, Trusses, Herbs, Chemicals, Bay Rum,injbottle or gal. Abdominal Supporters, FlavoringExtract, Sand's, Bull's, Townsend's, Guisot's, and Grae- lenberg's Sarsaparila. For sale by J. T. Bostwick. Jayne's, Graefenberg's and Maffat's assorted medicines. For sale by J. T. Bostwick. Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Ayres Cherry Pectoral and Expectorants. For sale by J. T. Bostwick. Bachelor's, Jayne's and Lyon's Hair Dye, For sale by J. T. Bostwick. Lubin's and Bajin's Perfumery, and Dupuy's Kiss me Quick, For sale by J. T. RnsTwrr*.-,-. Wrighl's, McLane's, Cook's, Lee's. Brandreth's, Holloway's, Ayers'and Graefenberg Pills. For sale by J. T. Bostwick. Holloway's Green Mountain, Dalley's and Red- ding's Ointment, For sale by J. T. Bostwick. A Urge and splendid assortment of Tooth Brushes and Tooth Powders, Lilly, White, aud Colognes, For sale by J. T. Bostwick. Pure White Lead, Boiled Oil and Varnishes, For sale hy J. T. BoaTWlCK. Needham's Patent Improved Breast Pumps, Goodyear's " " '' " Dodson's India Rubber Syringes. Dr. Mattesou's patent elastic self-ejecting syringes. Nit. Acid. Sutph. Acid. Muriatic Acid. Acitic Acid, Hydrocandic Acid. Weber's Invigorating Cordial. Cordial de Lucine, Balm of a Thousand Flowers. Quicksilver, Pariara's Italian Remedy. Flea Powder, Crowell, Crane itBrigham'sCaua- nary Seed. For sale by J. T. Bostwick. _^-Prescriptions put up at all hours, in French, Spanish and Latin. One Silver Plated Soda Fountain, AND FIXTURES, jy9 For sale by [J. T. BOSTWICK. BACHMAN & CO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN "KjocciIcs, Wines, Liquors, lotliitig, Hnrd- warc, &c, &c. Produce, Hides, nnd Wool taken In exclmngc. Los Angeles street, second house from Commercial street. Jan. 1st, 1859. FRANCIS MELLUS, WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL DEALER In Groceries, Hardware, Faints, Oils, Ac. &c. JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS "LOS AUGELES. anl6 A Son« for (lie Times. Let hard limes assail us, Let poverty nail us Like mystical horse shoes to every old wall ; Let deep tribulation And fierce SeBelfttloQ Spread over nil lands like a funeral pall ; Though empty onr purses, Though creditors curse us, And quarters are squeezed till the eagles all howl, Let's have merry faces. And smiles lor all places. Remembering 'tis better to grin than to growl. What though banks are breaking, And " big .ioQ-.es" quaking, Lest one day undo all they ever have done, Our crossness can't mend it, Our weeping won't end it, Why not take the bright side and call it all fun? Will forfeited pleasures Or imbecile measures Bring hack our lost confidence, lift the dark cowl? No. no ; to-day's sorrow Brings no brighter morrow ; When things will go bad, let us grin aud not growl But let us keep thinking That though we are sinking, We can't go much further, because it won't pay : Tlie old saw not forgetting, That's cured lots of fretting. "The hour is the darkest just before day ;" Though vacant our purses, Though creditors curse ub.J Though quarters are squeezed till tho eagles all Let's keep merry faces [howl, And smiles for all places, For surely 'tis better to grin than to growl. Imllnn Airnirs In Cnlirorriln—Report of tlie Steretnrj- of the Interior. The following is an extract from the Report of the Secretary of the Interior, in regard to [ndian all'j.irs in California .- The management of our Indian olHiirs in California baa been ttttsodad with a variety of diilicnl- ties. Neither the Government of 'the United States nor the State ot Cililornia recognizes in the Indians any right of exclusive occupancy to auy specific lands. Reservations have heen provided by law: a large number of Indians has Ironi time to time been collected upon them, and large sums of money have been expended to establish them, with tbe hope that they|would soon learn to support themselves by their own labor, and gradually become civilized. But tbegQ i*x pectations have not, been realized. Through the mismanagement aud neglect of our employe?, the S . X» -A. .S J&. DEL X2», IMPORTER, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in F-rsncIa, English and American Dry (roods. Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. ocl WM. H. SHORE, ETotery "SPxi-tolio. jail29 OFFICE WITII E. BROWN. PHINEAS BANNING, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO. olO Frieght forwarded to FORT YUMA, SAN BERiVARDIlVO, FORT TEJOBT, and all parts ofthe three Southern Counties, with his accustomed promptness. FORWARDING. THE undersigned, having leased the Sepulveda Landing, at .San Pedro, is, now ready to Receive and Haul all manner of merchandise consigned to him WITH CARE AND DISPA TCH, and upon reduced terms. JOSE RUBIO. Los Angeles, Oct. 10, 1859. ocl5 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 wltli promptD.... Oct. 24h, 1839. SADDLBRY. M. ROSTET, II 1 front of Corbltt AS the honor to announce to the Public,that stand, as above, and having in his employment competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all orders with -which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of Fine HariicB8,CarrI(>genci»nIrliig,uiml Mending of all kinds. Also, everything In the Saddlery Business. Los Angeles, Aug. 1st, 18511. Co-Partnerslrfp Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership under the name and style of M'LAREN" & CO., for the carrying on of the Blacksmith and Carriage mak- inn- business, in this city. F. BACHMAN, b D. M'LAREN. Los Angeles. Aug. 10th, 1859. Having purchased the Blacksmith and Carriage making business from JOHN GOLLER. the public are hereby notified that we will carry on the business in all of its branches, at the old stand. M'LAREN & CO. LosAngeles, Aug. 13, 1859. ^S* Dr. White's oliice will still be here, where his prescriptions will be put np as usual. Los Angeles, June IS, 1859. R. F- WALKINSHAW, FAMILY GROCER, AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE At the Old Stand, San Bernardino. T> P. W. has opened at the above place, with a It. full and selected stock of all articles embraced in the above line, and respectfully requests a continuance of the patronage of his old ftinnfls and new patrons. K. F. WALKINSHAW. noil) Personal. Mr. Henry Farrcn, manager of tho St. Louis Theatre, died there on the morning of the Sth. He was much liked as an actor, and in tho relations of private life bore an excellent character. Madame Ducheytard, sister of Marshal Pelissier, has just died iu Paris, at the age of 53. It is rumered that Messrs. Rothschild have purchased the St. Petersburg and Moscow Railroad from the Russian Government. It has already been stated that Macanlay is ad vaucing to publication with two more volumes of his history; but it is now said that, contrary to expectation, the whole of Queen Anne's short reign will not be contained iu them. Jenny Lind has made up her mind to endow and erect au asylum for decayed singers. Otto, her husband, it is said, renders her uneasy—he "fights the tiger" fiercely, the wretch. Miss Harriet Prescott, of Newburyporf, is the author of the startling prose sketch entitled " The Amber Gods," in the January number of the Atlantic Monthly. Ralph Waldo Emerson is the author of the lirst poem in the January number of the Atlantic Monthly, called ''Soug ot Nature," certainly his best. Two of Mr. de Quinces daughters, his youngest and eldest, were with him at the time of bis death. The second, the wife of Col- Baird Smith, is in India with her husband,- one of his sous is also In India, a captain in the army ; the other, a physician, is in Brazil. The eldest daughter is the wife of Robert Craig, formerly of Edinburgh, now a farmer in Ireland, whence she was called to her father's death-bed. The yonnge«.t. is not married. A person named Roger Largos has recently died at Paris, at the age of 100 precisely, to a day He was a very remarkable personage, having excelled as painter, engraver, poet and musician ; and yet he was totally uuknowu to the public, because he would never consent to exhibit or publish any of his productions. The English papers report that Alfred Tennyson has been paid ten pouuds a line torn poem, which is announced for the January number ol Alacmillan's Magazine. It is entitled "Sea Dreams : an Idyll." The largest sum received for a poem by an American writer, of which we have auy record, was paid to Robert Treat Payne, for his famous song "Adams and Liberty." That spirited composition brought its author eleven dollars a line, which was about a dollar and a half a word. Rumors have been Hying about Paris of an intended abdication on the part of the young Emperor of Austria. I bave been informed from very competent authority, that, though the idea has beeu overruled, a proposal to that effect positively emanated from Francis Joseph. The young mau is said to feel intensely the difficulties which have inaugurated his reign. His mind is naturally gloomy aud superstitions, and ho has more than declared that he believes the hand of God is against him. I should not be surprised, from many things that havo reached me by way of Vienna, if the Gordiau knot of the Italian question were not, after all. cut by some violent measure. It is said that the Emperor wishes to abdicate in favor of his infant son, placing the imperial government, during his minority, entirely in lhe hands of his brother, the Archduke Maximilian. The amiable character and liberal tendencies of this Prince are well known, and no doubt, were the Emperor of Austria determined to make the sacrifice, many difficulties might be solved thereby.—Paris Letters. Hon. Samuel Casey, Treasurer of the United States, died on the morning of the 22d ult, at yville, Ky., where he retired on account of sickness, in the beginning of last month. He was appointed to tho position held by him at the time of his death, in the early part of the administration of President Pierce, His age was about 71. Vice President Breckinridge is the grandson of learned and elegant gentlemen and scholars of his day; aud his great grandfather was the celebrated Dr. Witherspoon, also a President of Princeton College, and one of the signers of the^Declaration ol Independence from the State of New Jer- Mr. Richard Store, who originated, and. up to the present time, has edited the Musical World, withdraws from its special editorship, lor the purpose of putting into execution a long contemplated plan of revising and publishing, collectively, his various literary and musical productions. The Jerusalem correspondent of the Boston Traveler says that Prince Alfred, CJueeu Victoria's second son, who is midshipman in the British navy, while in the port of Jaffa., received a severe thrashing from a brother middy whom he had insulted ; and it is related ol him, greatly to bit- credit, by his brother officers, that after his defeat begged the victor's pardon for having commenced the quarrel. The Hon. Isaac Blackford, senior Judge of the Court of Claims, died in Washington ou the 'list ult., aged 78 years. He was appointed to his hon- orable and important trust by President Pierce in 1853, and was indefatigable in the discharge of his laborious duties. He was a resident ol the State of Indiana at the time of his appointment, held a high rauk in the legal profession, and was uch esteemed as a citizen and J'riend. This is the second judge of the Court of Claims who has died since the estanliBhment of that tribunal, a iw years ago. Tbe St. Petersburg journals publish news from Caucasus, announcing lhat the people of Abied- che. numbering 11)0,000, with their chiefs had declared their nubmis^iou, and that other tribes were preparing to submit. nterferenoe of our citizens, and Die apparent impossibility of inducing these Indians to labor thereon, the reservation system of Calilornia has proved a failure. Yet the Government cannot relieve it-'olf from ull oblifiatio-. tu naako provisioa for the destitute population. The Indians of California divide themselves into two general classes by their respective localities. Those living in Southern Calilornia, having already made some progress in civilization under the Mexican mission system, are scattered iu small bands, cultivate the soil, and subsist parlly upon the products of their present homes, keeping up possibly a single general reservation. And to effect this no additional legislation is required. The Indians in Northern California, with some exceptions, are roving, thriftless, idle and debased j often provoking the vengeance of the settlers, who are thus excited to acts of violence. In this division of the State, some reservations, rome retreats, must be prepared for the reception ol those who cannot obtain employment from our citizens, and thus become vagrants aud nuisances to the community. Snch Indians might be removed by force, if necessary, to the reservations, and there compelled to labor. With an anxious desire to devise some plan of operations whieh promises to secure the welfare of the Indians ou tho one hand, and relieve the treasury from lhe support of a helpless and dependent population on the other. I would recommend, as the most practicable policy, the abolition of the superintendency, agencies, and sub-agencies, and the division of the State into two distinct Indian districts. For each division a single agent should be provided, with power to employ such assistants as may be authorized by the Department. Wherever it is possible to procure employment for the Indians among our own people, the agents should be required to aid Ihem iu obtaining places. It should be the duty of the agents to protect the band that are settled down in the quiet possession of their homes, and to instruct them la lhe arts of husbandry. It should also be the duty of the agents to collect all vagrants upon tho reservations, and to induce them to labor. This plan is recommended by its economy and by the prospect it holds out for the security of the Indiana, — * i -j-m Overland Letters. We are indebted to Postmaster Ilogan for the following interesting statement of letters sent and received by the Overland California Mail, lor the quarter ending Dec. 31,1839, at the St. Louis Pest Office : Am. Post. Total OiyjlT $o,-i3(J There were sent during the quarter 215 pouuds of foreign closed mail, aud also, during December, bags of letter matter from Chicago and Cincinnati, made up direct for California, and not included io the above statement. Amt. Tost. Ko. letters received during Octolicr.. ..32.251 i'r),'2H\ '2f> " « " " November..;t3,T74 J.i.'JtO -*-|. " "' " " Decumbcr...40,540 4,180 S5 Total 111.571 -Sid.i'12 IS There were also received during the quarter 1,- 50'! direct packages for other offices, estimated to contain 10,000 letters, not included in Llie above table, making total number of letters icceivcd 127,571.—Mo.Democrat. Donation Party—Seven Pkhsoxs Poisoned.—A party of some one hundred and fifty persona, says the Bingham ton Republican, assembled at the house of theRev.Mr. Washburne. a'Baptist clergyman at Castle Creek, New York, last week, on a donation visit to Mr. Wasliburne. After eating Sapper fourteen of tho party started on a sleigh ride to Binghamton, and "put up" at Way's Hotel. Before arriving at Binghamton several of the party became sick, and soou after their arrival at Way's eleven of the fourteen were very sick, aud sent for W. W.Wheatou. It appears eveident. that they had taken poison of some kind. Antidotes were administered, but five ol the number wero in a dangerous condition during the night. This morning a portion of the parly had so lar recovered as to be able to return home. It is supposed that the eleven sick ones had eaten some cheese at the donation supper, while tho other three, who were not sick, did not eat of the cheese, that the article, whatever it may havo beeu, used for coloring the cheese, must have been poisonous. Monument to lltrifoit. Senator Goodlet introduced a bill in the Senate to appropriate $2,500 lor a monument to Col. Benton, whieh was passed unanimously. This is creditable to that body, and especially to the Senator who took tho initiative in it, although the sum tions which he bore to the State, would seem to require. We trust the opportunity thus presented will be turned to good account, and this year will witness the inauguration of a monument, whieh shal 1 bear wi tness to the greatness of the man, and to the worth of the services which he rendered the State.—Mo. Democrat. BY OVERLAND MAIL. From Wadlfngtoitt1 New York, Jan 17—The Washington correo- pondeotof the New York Tribune, says Mr. SU- dell advised the President recently to invite several Eastern Republican Senators lo a private conference upon the Mexican treaty, with a view to presenting considerations which might influence their vote, lt is now admitted that If the treaty tails. Juarez must fall. The Senate yesterday had an executive bcssioq on Mr. Faulkener's nomination. When called up, Mr. Wilson produced lhe extract Irom Mr. Faulkener's speech, in which he recommended resistance to the inauguration of a Republican President, Mr. Wilson urged lhat the nomination should be hehl over until inquiry could be made into these' sentiments, saying that he could never vote lor' any man who enlertained them. Mr. DoolUtle regarded Mr. Fatilkner'a sentiments as treasonable, and would have the Senate- stamp tliem with their condemnation. Mr. Mason said they reflected the opinion of tho Virginians, and also, he believed, of tbe whola' South. Mr. Wigfali made hisdebnt in a fierce speech,. promising that Texas wouhl nnifc with the South in extreinest measures. He justified Mr. Faulkener's declarations in every sense. Messrs. Clay and Toombs followed in lhe same temper. Finally, the division stood !10 for confirmation- and 21 against. Three Republicans were absent unpaired. No developments have yet heen made before the* Senate's Harper's Ferry committee, with whicb the public aro not already familiar through the- trial. The Times' correspondence writes, rumor Bays that a Cabinet officer will probably resign to-morrow. The alleged reasons are ill-health and pressure of private business, but the real reason isa difference with the PreMdent as to the proscriptive policy to be pursued by tin; Administration toward Mr. Douglas. Tho ex-member lias not for some weeks been on good terms with Mr. Buchanan'. The President to-day received a letter from Mr. Hughes, of Indiana,.accepting his appointment as Judge of the Court of Claims, when his nomination was immediately sent in and referred. _ The protest of the Mitauion Government is considered oll'ensive in terms by our government, aod it will probably ba returned, lt is said to havo been written by thfl French Mtnisier in Mexico. It. is not tine that Miramon has atreiits here operating against the success of the treaty pending.. The Herald correspondent says the I-lxecutive- sessiou of the Senate to-day was probably th« most violent that ever disgraced that body. Mr. Cling- mau made a severe speech against the election of Seward. Mr. DoolUtle replied to Clingman, and charged upon the South with severity, when Toombs gave the lie to DoolUtle, aad the latter flung it back. Consternation followed, and theiv a hurried adjournment. Old Senators say thera has uot been so stormy an executive session since the rejection of Mr. Van Bui'en and the attempted rejection of Edward Everett. The difficulty gr«w out of the charge brought by Mr. Wilson, that Mr. Faulkner, the nomineo to the French Mission was a disunionist. Information was received here yesterday, that 3.500 men are now in Now Orleans ready to embark for Vera Cruz. They go out as immigrants, and will be received into citizenship by the Juarez guKorimnrtrt, wtnir*a fliey win mmastsrea into service under American officers, such as Generals Ring and Wheat, and will sustain Ihe liberal government uutil the Senate ratifies the McLane'treaty. The leaders of this expedition expect, as a reward fbr their services, tho renewal ol the grant lor a railroad from Aranzas Bay to Mazatlan. the original charter for which was granted under Santa Ana. The immigrants are to remain us laborers- in constructing the railroad, keeping up, meanwhile, the mihtary oiganizatiou for self protection. The S-roate Harper's Ferry Infest!gating Committee, commenced to-day with the examination of Mr. Orney. a member of the Kansas National Committee. He informed the Committee thnt ho was acquainted with matters appertaining to- Brown's business in Kansas, whieh may throw some light upon his subsequent movements at Harper's Ferry, hut belore testifying, he would be obliged to return to Kansas to procure certain books and papers, so lhat he could give a more* full and accurate statement of money placed In his hands by individuals and committees, and how- it was appropriated, thereby showing definitely how much was paid to Brown, hy whose order, and for what purpe!*e. A New York correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, speaking of the skating furore in New York, says that the best skater last winter was a Boston girl. One of the Gothamite beauties was the only one that could approach her in f ice tness nf movement. The latter has sent a challenge to Ihe fair Bostoniau wagering ao even hundred that she will skate three times around tho Central Park pond quicker than her rival. The challenge has been accepted, and the contest will probably come off'ou the first of January, or as soon thereafter as the weather will permit. Fkaxcr.—The weather in France corresponded with that in England. The temperature had not been so low lor nineu-en years. The Seine at Paras full of ice, aud railway travel was impeded by snow. The Porte had granted permission for the erection of a Roman Catholic church on the Island of Hassorab, to be under the special protection of France. Rumors were current that tbe Emperor would inaugurate the new year with fresh demonstrations of a pacific character. It was reported at Rome that Cardinel Anto- itl would embark on the 28th December, in the Pontifical corvette, for Paris. Tbe Czar has raised ■■ V-.t'iabuaki tft tbe nk of Marshal. lowu Senator. Ciiica',0. Jan. 17.—The Iowa Legislature yesterday re-elected James Harlan United States Senator. The vote stood—Harlan. 73 ; A. C Dodge, 02. ■■UB3 Hi) qui A Suggested CaUhe ron the Disaster at Law- RBW3B.—A suggestion ns to the cause of the accident is made by a cotemporary which is entitled to consideration, viz: uniformity of motion in working the looms. We are not sufficiently conversant with the internal working of such n factory, or with the nature of its machinery, to say whether a uniformity of motion is really irtven tothe looms. If it is, there is much probability in- the suggestion, IL is well known—instunces are within the recollection of our readers—where a comparatively small body of soldiers, marching over a bridge in unbroken step, have broken it down, ttrouKU treble the Dumber might have passed over safely, with the order of march broken.— We should doubt, however, whether there is such a Uniformity ol motion in such a factory as would be likely lo produce snoh an effect, however long great error, which should at once be corrected- wherever it has prevailed.—A". V. Com. Advertiser. On Tuesday alternoon, juut before the close of banking hours, a bold robbery was perpetrated in one of the Wall street banks. A young man had just drawn a large sum from the bank, and was counting the bills in front of the paying teller's desk, when a person suddenly touched him on tho shoulder, exclaiming, "my young man, your coat skirt is on lire." Unthinkingly, the youth dropped his bills, and proceeded to look alter his burning garment and personal preservation. The accosting gentleman simultaneously proceeded to look alter tin; bills and a speedy exit, which he accomplished in double quick time, taking tbe roll of bills with him. The clock in lhe steeple of Trinity Church, New York, was presented to the congregation in 1733, by Jahleel Brentoti.itnd continued to run. without interruption, for about one hundred yean*. For* the last twenty-five yean, however. It hue been out of order.and all efforts to put it in order have tnat with do success. A person has at last undertaken the job ol repairing it, who is confident he call' perfectly restore it, and put it iu running order by the first of January. Mr. Rembrandt Peale, the venerable and distin- gulabed artist, is lying ill at S(or*ingUin, Conn., where be slopped on b£s way home from i. visit to BostoOi Mr. Peale will be eighty-two years ol age- on the 22d of February next. The Hon. Neal Dow, of Portland, Maine, had a. narrov escape from a terrible death oo Wedm-sday last. While walking across a rafter in his steam tannery, be fell a distance of sixteen feet and ■■truck upon a boiler, narrowly ■ vnpiug a vat of scalding hot water. Be was picked up insensible, but is now iu a fair way of recovsry.
Object Description
Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 9, no. 40, February 11, 1860 |
Type of Title | newspaper |
Description | The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "A song for the times", "Personal", [col.4] "Indian affairs in California -- report of the Secretary of the Interior", "Overland letters", "France", [col.5] "By overland mail"; [p.2]: [col.1] "The debates in Congress", "The fanatics at the north", [col.2] "Non-intercourse", "County politics", "Pursuit of Indians", [col.3] "Correspondence", [col.4] "Educational convention at San Bernardino", "Anniversary ball", "I saw a maiden wring her hands", [col.5] "The will of Senator Broderick"; [p.3]: [col.1] "By overland mail", "From Washington", "From Europe", "Legislative", [col.2] "Return of the Gila Rangers", "Sheriff's sale". |
Subject (lcsh) | Los Angeles (Calif.) -- Newspapers |
Geographic Subject (City or Populated Place) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (County) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (State) | California |
Geographic Subject (Country) | USA |
Coverage date | circa 1860-02-05/1860-02-17 |
Editor | Hamilton, H. |
Printer | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Original Version) | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Digital Version) | University of Southern California. Libraries |
Date created | 1860-02-11 |
Type | texts |
Format (aat) | newspapers |
Format (Extent) | [4] p. |
Language | English |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Identifying Number | Los Angeles Star, vol. 9, no. 40, February 11, 1860 |
Legacy Record ID | lastar-m131 |
Part of Collection | Los Angeles Star Collection, 1851-1864 |
Rights | Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Physical access | University of Southern California owns digital rights only. For personal, educational or research use contact: Special Collections, Doheny Memorial Library, Libraries, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189; specol@usc.edu; phone (213) 740-5900; fax (213) 740-2343. Contact rights owner at repository e-mail (or phone (626) 405-2178 or fax (626) 449-5720) for access to physical images. For permission to publish or republish material in any form -- print or electronic -- contact the Rights owner. |
Repository Name | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Repository Address | 1511 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA 91108 |
Repository Email | ajutzi@huntington.org |
Filename | STAR_650; STAR_651; STAR_652 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Filename | STAR_650-0.tiff |
Full text |
WARREN & CARPENTER,
No. 167 Clay street,
BAN fi-'avci.-jU),
AGai*ULT'J*UL A:'!)' SCIENTIFIC BOOKS,
-^TJITABLB for—
School, Town, AftrteulrnraA nod Private
I/braclM.
aiiv Boot, in thfl OBtalogue teat by Mail to any part of
CaU/urnla, IXWTAUS PAID, on receipt of pttoe.
Anjerloan Farmer's Encyclopedia, a work of great
salue «fl 00
Allen's Aiuerieaa Farm Book 1 !>x>
All-fl'-. Di-.r-a^-' of Dom IStlC Animal- 1 UO
Allen .ni tu- -Jaltnre of the Qrape 1 to
American Frait Caltnriet 1 5t
Harry'. I' . I M
Book, . ... -'... ...' 2 00
I 60
Bri.Uem.in*. tin* tioer'n As-lstanl 2 60
Brack's ■■■• f Kl.iirew ... 1 60
Haobaaan mi t u■■ Grape. 1 00
*uftar i■lii...m I -.:/if MaKiug 100
Ctaprlton 1 00
Ode's A■niT--i.li J-..i i Book 0 Tf,
iVile'i American Veterinarian 0 75
Da-id's American Horae Doctor 1 ■
ludd'o American Cuttle Doctor — I 61
Dana's Slneb Mm.ial * t>»
Dtna'" I'rif- '■---./ •in Waoare-i 40
)>arlin.-ton's ffwOi and ireful Plants 2 |
Archival file | lastar_Volume18/STAR_650-0.tiff |