Tlie Cradle Song of die Poor.
" Hush ! I cannot bear to see thec
Stretch thy tiny haud in vain;
I have got uo bread to give thee,
Nothing, child to ease thy pain.
When God sent ihee lirst to bless me,
Proud and thankful too, was I,
Now, my darling, I, thy mother.
Almost long to see thee die.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary,
God is good, but life is dreary.
" I have watched thy beauty fading,
Aod thy strength sink day by day,
Soou, I know, will Want and Fever
Take thy little life away.
Famine makes tby father reckless,
Hope has left both hiui aud me;
We would sutler all, my baby,
Had we but, a crust for thee.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary-
God is good, but, life is dreary.
;' Better thou sbouidst perish early.
Starve so soon, my darling one,
Thau live Lo wjint, lo sin, to struggle,
Vaiuly still, as I h;ive doue.
Better that thy angel spirit
With my joy, my peaee were flown,
Ere thy heart grow cold aud earless,
Reckless, hopeless, like my own.
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary,
God is good, but life is dreary.
"I am wasted, dear, with hunger,
And my brain is all oppressed,
f have scaicely strength to press thee,
-  Wan and feeble, to my breast.
Patience, baby, God will help us,
Death will come to thee aud me,
lie will take us lo His Heaven,
Where uo want or pain can be.
Sleep, my darling, then art weary,
God is good, but life is dreary."
Such the plaint that, late and early,
Did we listen, we might hear
Close beside ns—but, the thunder
Of a city dulls our ear.
Every heart, like God's bright Augel,
Oan bid one such sorrow cease;
God has glory when his children
Bring his pooi ones joy and peace!
Listen, nearer—while she siugs
Sound the fluttering of wings!
XiOUISIAJVA
COFFEE SALOON
—AND*—
RESTAURANT.
50 Cents per meal.
One Bit a Plate.
*B^ EMILE BORDENAVE
^f^^Ujk & Co., favorably known
V-wrt'-^igfe for a long time iu the
principal cities of the Pacific coast, a- a first rate
cook, would respectfully inform his friends and
tlie public generally, and all who would honorhim
with their patronage, that from tbis date he purposes to keep open his establish ment from (> o'clock
a, t/L until 12 o'clock at night. His house shall
always be provided with the best the market affords. He will tlo all in bis power to contribute
to the comfort of his customers.
.t£}~-Come and see for yoursefves.-^Q
EMILE BORDENAVE & CO.
|     Los Amreles, Jan. 7. I860.
ARE YOU INSURED ?
THE NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE  CO.
Of Hartford, Coun.,
CAPITAL $350,000,
WILL INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
in the city of Los Angeles, on terras as low
as any other good aud responsible company.
Application for insurance may be made to II.
HAMILTON. Los Angeles, who will make a survey ofthe premises, and forward the same to the
company's Agent, at San Fraucisco. who will execute the Policy, and  forward it by return  mail.
^^"All losses adjusted with CASH immediately. WM. FAULKNER.
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
....AND....
SILVER   WARE.
WE would invite attention of all visiting San
Francisco, to our unrivalled stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.
In watches, we have a line assortment of Jur-
geusen's and Frodsham's, as other favorite names.
In Jewelry, we have all the latest styles, as they
come out. In silver ware, we offer as fine and
large au assortment as can be found in the State.
Importing all our goods, we^are enabled to sell
as low as any in the business.
All orders promptly answered, and satisfaction
in every case guaranteed.
GEO. C. SHEEBVE & CO.,
13S Washington street,
del'7 San Francisco.
da-
Agent for said Company,
Corner Sansome and Bush streets,
|:-'-)m San Francisco.
WM. FAULKNER & SON,
DEALERS  IN
TYPE,   PRESSES,
ANI)
Printing Materials Generally.
12*3 Sausome, corner of Merchant,
San Fraucisco, Cal.
%-g^ Printers will find it to their advantage to
make their acquaintance. jl
nt*
Tlie Schoolmaster's in tlint lied.
A correspondent of the New York Waverly
gives the following as one of the many incidents
that befall a''boarding round schoolmaster:"
I had beeu teaching iu Mason county, tn this
Sucker State, and this term waa boarding round,
One evening, after schojl, one of my little scholars stepped up to me and said :
"Mr. Jones, Father said yon would come home
■with me."
"Very well," I. replied, and forthwith set out for
niy patron's house, which was distant some two
miles. Now, be it known, James M'Harry—for
such was bis name—had two daughters, the pride
and envy of the whole community. I had heard
so much about them, that I was naturally anxious
to see them. It seemed, however, that I was to
be disappointed. When we arrived, I learned the
"gals" had gone to a party the other side of the
creek ; so I went lo bed, cursing the luck that deprived me of seeing tbern that night. The night
had well advanced, wheu I heard one of the girls
com'1, aud passing into the adjoining room, was
warming before some coals which were alive on
the hearth. It ""SCOTS that the old lady and gentleman slept in the same room, but I was not aware
of it till then. Having warmed herself, she turned to leave the room, when the old man spoke :
"Girls," said he, "the schoolmaster's in your
bed.-'
'* Very well," said Sarah, and passing-through
ihe room T stent in, went, n-i stales. Ahani nn hisur
had elapsed wheu I heard Judy, the other one,
come. She sto.-d at the do >r a loug time, talking
with her "feller," then entered softly. Disrobing
her feet, she entered the room where I lay in her
stocking feet, carefully undressing herself, and
coming to the side of the bed, prepared to get in
Now, it happened, I lay in the middle, and turning
back the clothe.-, she gave me a shake, and said,
iu a suppressed whisper :
" Lay over, Sarah I"
I rolled over, and whipped the corner ofthe
pillow into my mouth to keep me from laughing.
In she bounced, but the bed woulds queak.   The
old man heard it, aud called out:
"Judy !"
"Sir!'' was responded iu a faint tone from the
bed beside me.
" The schoolmaster is in that bed!"
With one loud yell, and an "oh, beaveus"she
landed on the floor, and fied with tbe rapidity ofa
deer, up-stairs. Sho never heard the last of it, I
can tell yon- but probably she "learned something" about "stayin' out late a sparkin'," and
trying to slip in unbekuowing to the old folk;
LOTTERIES!
Wood, Eddy & Go's
OLD JtJVD RELIABLE
Dilaware & Georgia LOTTERIES
Lotteries on the OOMBI.YA TIOJV. anal others
on the Havana or SIJVG-LE JVUMBER plans
SPLENDID  SCHEMES,
WITH CAPITAL PRIZES OF
$70,000!!!   -   -   $50,000!!!
; and WilmiBigtoii,JDcl.
HOLCOMBE B.EO'S
Th.
■ most extensive and elegant
assortment  of
--wo XjF'ej's
SCHIEDAM   AROMATIC   SCHNAPPS [\
Ibegtocallthe attention of the Merck ants-if California unil Oregon 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 I tjavc. itthe name of
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.
5 the PURE TINCTURE OF JUNIPER, distilled from the BEh*T BAULKY that
flavored and medicated, not by the
IAN JI.TN'l'l'KK Sj-KRRY. wlio-i-'iii
cumps a. oonciJiitvjiti-'l 'IINO'.IU.H
MEDICINAL PROPER**!
-. the kitro<luc-
f tht
.,.',,. I
il so
"tit- selected at any coat, it ■
arishberrv, but by ttie <■")<>'ire l*ol.;u*iir;il varic-.y 'if tlm AROMATIC]-]...1-
i-nul is distilled and n-iriifiml wiib it-i spinliioiiu. solvent,and thus n\"
i'l'.t'l.AYOI' ANI! AKOjM A, :iH<i!.;i't lm ri. viiiij-iniinlan tin its CORDIAL kvi.
IN IN THE WORLD. *D
'"DAK.  AROMATIC HCIINA1TH, the  pr..i|>i*i.'Ur has submitted it t
si«ia. |
St. Lou:
VDOX.PHO   WOLFE,
Boots,Shoes & Gaiters,!
IN  SAN    FRANCISCO.
The Largest Stock mid Finest Goods in the
country, at either of their Two Stores.
I    ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Uor.   Was ill**;;; ton    ami   ECenrny   Streets
JJ®-I]p   Town  Store."^^
So.   08   and   100  Commercial   Strect,
ZS^Down  Town Store.*^^
I    de3l Sm HOLCOMBE BROTHERS.
the WHOLE MEDICAL FACULTY ofthe United States.   Uver THREE THOUSAND ENDORSE IT, cv,
tares, to bethoI'UlilWr ALCOHOLIC STIMt:[,KNT NOWJN 1'SK,.    Tlin.v s.lso M.eak   uf llie   V.l'.V.A'V SUCCrss UuV'f
met with in their i)v:ictie in Gnu-el, Gout, Clirouio Rheu ma! ism. Obsl i-ui:Uoiik of  the  Kidneys, Bladder and Ij'rinn '
Organs.    Pei--;oii!Jt:rii.v-eliii!j-iii l.lx: Sou l.liern antl Wur-lerii Slates  should ahvavs liave a su->]ily dm band a.s ji I'lil'ToW
IVKAiIAINST AOl'i*, AMI EEN EM- and charge of -vaU'v     The I'h.vsiuiii.i,:- in NVu- Orleans a ud St. Louis prescribe'ii,7-i
great confidence in CABE OF CHOLERA, onaoceunt of the PURITY OF THE ARTICLE. '       ui)
CAPTION TO  THE PUBLIC.
Since the introduction of mv Schiedam Ar-unatk' Sr~mnp|>s into Iho United States, a number of Liquor Mixem ■
Ne-v York, j'ost.jti, Pailn.delpliia" and Sun Francisco. lia.M' l.-'on i'ii;:i;finl in jinUinjj; up mixed and poisonous Ginl"
cases and jugs, to be plained oil'upon the unwary I'or my ^I'liuiue hehnapps. At lirst, they boldly coun ter felted m
name, but I soon stopped that by cansiuj*-several of them to bu arrested, Tbey new confine themselves to clns ]
imitating the appearance and shupe of in v bet I les, aud the peculiar twa-pper which I have always used vii- ■ Vt-f
LOW PAPER, printed with RED AND RIUE INK, PASTEBOARD PRINTED CAPS. '        '.   *W
BEWARE OF THESE IHITATION BOGUS SCHNAPPS.
u the Lkiior were fit to drink, there would he no need to palm them off b*7 counterfeit'i.c the peculiar st vie     i
tViM-iim-i-nI'llie OI'.N'lilXi; \VOI,r!''S H('l 1 N'AP! IW,    Av<.i,i Hi.*sc m ixe.l „ ud ;,.„■[,,,,-d „,, i., ;'i-il imi*j   -, *, vou iv oui      ^'
^ii.\TT*-:i*Kj> N't;i*,vij-*. i-riN'icn stomach a.ml helm:n*-m tkk-ikxs.   'i'hi-i ,■■■(. ;,„,[.,,,. i :„,. ■■■ i■,,,',-, ,,„;. i.,.,.. , "',l™..i
"U the bottle.covl;. and a fuj-simile ol'a sigimturc on the lubel.    j.'or sale l>«. all lhe Whole-Lie Dri.i'is  s n ,d  J'"'^
able Liquor Deale-"J   *v- "-^.a e*.+„. - ss   ihanu i-egpe(t.
UDOLPHO  WOLFE.
Sole Importer and MajBUfacturer, 18, SO nnd H% Beaver St., New York
'Die word Scheidam J^chuapps belongs exclusively tn my article—all others arc  counterfeit and an impositiii* n
thepuhlic. mOnnvll
O-
.-liigustta, *C>a,
Under the superintendence of sworn commissioner!
every WEDNESDAY and "SATURDAY of each week.
'JTSie Delaware State Lotteries :
ONE GRAND   tjOHEME per Mouth, with $100,000
The Single Numl>er Ijotteries
(Authored  by thebaic of Georgia.)
ONE GRAM) SCHEMK I'laiJIONTII, with $100,00C
and a file of tlio New York papers, containing a perfect
liat of all of said drawings, can be found at
Wood, Edtly & Co.'s   Ijottcry Office,
No. 98 Montgomery street, rooms A'o. 2 and 3,
oner Freeman &f Co.'s Express, San Francisco
WHOLE TICKETS S10 00
HALVES     S Oil
QUARTER!"-     2 50
flSg»OP.DER> for TlCKl-TH or CliiC'in.ARS, showing the
Plan of the Lotteries, and how the Prk/.es are awarded.
will be sent to any one desirous of receiving them. In-
cloiu;-'-- , .if .j"*1' u n upwards, uiay be made by either of
the Iv; - ''■■"■'-■  uiies, at the expense and risk of WOOD
EDDYXt;u.. n in i'UlZKS "WILL ill''. CASHED at Sau Fran-
ciaco     AU communications su-iet.lv confidential.
Address D.   D- GASSNER.
Care of Wood, Eddy ft Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Rem a mber, we are selling our  Tickets  at  the re;*-uhv
State prices,and „t, advance, as in other Lotteries,
Established in 1849-
BARRETT &  SHERWOOD,
ARE constantly receiving, by every steamerthe
mast splendid stock of
WITCHES AND JEWELRY
ever imported into this State. Our Watches cannot be surpassed for substantiality and tim<- seeping. Our Jewelry is selected witb tbe /e teet
care,and none but the most tasteful goo is Dade
of tbe finest gold are allowed to leave our eij'ab
lishment.
We manufacture on the premises. Wc arethe
nventors of the art, and keep ahead of all competition
WATCH REPAIRING
isdoncbytbe best workmen.under our own inspection, and warranted for one year. Watches
for repair sent to us by Express arc attended to
promptly.
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,
136 Montgomery street,
between Clay and Commercial streets.
jy26 tf SAN FRANCISO >.
SANFORD'S   CIRCULAE
FOB 1860.
i Nurserymen, for llic
mt Siile of Produce.
beeu  appointed  Accnt for
le Nurserymen and owners
Suscol Nurseries,   Suscol,
i  Lorenzo Nurseries,  San
SMITH,
C. FARNl"*;
.iardcos  and N
"urseries, San Jose—mo-
rdensandNurseries, San
e Nurseries, (Floral and
■no irrigation.
E-sof Trees, &c. grown at
e Stock  of extra-sixc
San Jose,irrijrateil bu
and bas established
ring :he planting sea-
isted,) tkellnest stock
FR.UIT, SHADE, AND
ORNAMENTAL    TREES,
Shrubbery, Hardy, and   Greenhouse Plants,
G-rapeYines, Gooseberry, Raspberry. Strawberry Plants; Field, Garden and Flower
Seeds, (fee.
4S"3ti-ict attention will be given-to tho purchase
of alt kinds of jruods lo be found in this market, and
tbeir shipment to any part of the Stats ; aluo. to the
sale of Farra 'Produce at a very low commission.
fgg-It is believed ibat tins ujreat rod notion in the price
oi Trees and Planis from those of last year, will induce land owners to plant largely * and to such as desire so to do, LTcai inducements will be offered,
or of an exceplioiirib'i! character, and with this promise a very large share of patronage is confidently
expected.
JASON L.. SANFOIID.
:    San Francisco, January 1, 1800. 21raS
Farmers, Merchants.
Large additions hav.
HAT Cl-JEli
e building
I"  HOUSE,
of this high
popular place of Entertainment, so U
jn is central, and well adapted to tho
BOARD, (per week),...
*'       (per day)	
LODGING, (per week).
ocl-yl
ecent y made in the i.atcs ofBOAl.i. AND LODGING.
lP-K is kept in the offloe, for tbe use of the patrons,
ttions are connected with this House ; and also the frei
ame of tli
baggage tc
NO RUNNERS EMPLOYED^
niglit)....
a Large READING ROOM
arrival ofthe Steamen
    1 00
..2.3, &4,00
LODGING, (poi
BATHS, each..
 50 to 75 cents.
 'lf> cents.
SIIOWFR BATHS FRKE-^jjfi
R. E  WOODWARD. Proprietor.
HUNTER
A Lady's Plea fob Ciuxoline.—The editress of
the Rookport (111.) News has a word or two in fa-
Tor of hoops.   She eaya :
" All women know that previous to the intrO'
dtiction of crinoline, the bardea of dress had become almost intolerable. We do not believe that
any woman who has known the case and comfort
of moderate, well-made hooped skirts would be
williti-j; to return to that state of things again.—
There is also another question are we to relinquish all the delicate stuffs—the transparent bareges, the exquisite crapes and tissues and fine organdies, the lovely grenadines, and a hundred
modifications of these, all of which require full
and flowing drapery ?    Imagine the  filmy texture
Oi   a ..-..UK.,- he.„^,„~ \n rtrai£U   aa-a oK-Hr foldo
tothe feet. Where would be its beauty? Wehave
no idea of giving up our pretty dresses, and decline accepting the rumor of the 'downfall of crinoline' until we kuow what will be offered as a sub-
Htitute."
MANZANITA.
BITTE H. 3 -
IFYOU   WANT  TC) DRINK AN !'X.('i.:H])lN'-*lAr i'LKAS
ant and healthy Tonic, and at the same time
Encourag-e Home Manufacture;
Dr. Parr had a great dual of sensibility. When
the account of the "death of O'Coigly was read
to him, the tears rolled down his cheeks. One
day Mackintosh having vexed him by callin:: O'Coigly a rascal. Parr immediately rejoined, "Yes,
Jamie, he was a bad man, but he might have been
worse ; he was an Irishman, but he might have
been a Scotchman; he was a priest, but he might
have been a lawyer; he was a republican, but he
might have been n
During the recent violeut debate in Congress,
one of the negroes employed in the Capitol was
standing at one of the doors of the House, looking at the members. The door-keeper Bald: "Jim,
they're talking about niggers iu there." *'WeM,"
W&a the response, "dat's dair business. Lor' bless
you, if it wasn't for de niggers, dair would'ut be
uo Congress.
What is the difference between truth and eggs?
"Truth crushed to earth will rise agaiu," but eggs
■won't,
Waiteh'3   EplTAl'tt.-
longer—so he went.
■He   could not wait  any
principal ingre lie
ir%,For SaU; LVEIIYV
R. E. RAIMOND,
REMOVAL! | REMOVAL!
NEW MUSJO STORE!
GRAY  iL HERWIC
HAVE   REMOVED   TO   RABE'S   BUILDING,
No. IOS Clay street,  Third  Door above Mout-
.!.._.    ......
gomery, San Pr
■ .PIANOS, il
I The lest asi
rim
nt i
jelcbrated l
P
ugkout the "United Stai
GEO.
Bole Agent for Ban Francisco.
GKIME3,
San Francisco,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 105 Front street,
(Between  Washington and Merchant streets,)
SAN FRANCISCO,
will   give   ptirticular   attention   to the
Purchase and Shipment,
as well as to the
SALiE OP  MERCHANDISE  A*\D  PRODUCE.
RE. RAIMOND having beenestablisbed in San
-, Francisco since 1S40, and baving been continually engaged in the Commission business for
Merchants and Producers of the Southern and
Northern coast of California, as well as with that
of Oregon aud Washington Territories, feels confident that he will be able to give entire satisfaction
to parties who may entrust their business to his
care. jyl6
FOR SAN DIEGO
. . . .AND... .
INTERMEDIATE PORTS.
ON and atter tne tirst ot April, and until further
notice, the California Steam NayigationGotn-
pany'e steamship
T. W. SUBCET COMMANDER
Will make THREE TRIPS per month on thi
Southern Coast, leaving Pacific street Wharf on
1st, Hth and 20th of each Month,
At 9 o'clock A. M., as follows;
On the 1st and 20th, for SAN DIEGO, via Santa Barbara and San Pedro (Los Angeles).
On the lltb, SAN PEDRO, via San Luis Obispo
and Santa Barbara.
j^-Bills of Lading will be furnished by the
Purser on board.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
office ofthe Calilornia Steam Navigation Company, corner of Front and Jackson streets.
apSOly       SAM'L J. HENSLEY, President.
Sole Agents for the followil
BALLET -il DA VIS, Boston j
BROWN &  AJ.LIGN,  Boston;
BOARDMAN ,H GRAY, Albany, N.  Y
NEW   MUSIC.
The best selection in tlie city, of both
FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC.
Melodeons!    Melodeons!!
MARK THESIS FACTS.
TheTestimony of the whole World
j .. ... ■'■■
'<&M*
'Mm
iii
»,
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
i streets,  (Expreai
Pacific  Ear Infirmary.
Important to the Deaf and Dumb,
DR. PIJLK1NGTON,
Late Proprietor of the Institution for the Deaf,
St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago, 111.,
HAS AKKIVEll. and may Le consulted, at the
ol* iloiit.ijji-mei'y  anil   Cali i'i      *
Building, up-stalrs,) San Fran else
Early Attention is Desired!
Deafness, Di/.-«Iii(;s«, Bui-nclie, Cut mill, Moist In
llic Head, ami All Discharges from (lie liim-,
,, enclosing stamp forretu*
Bad iMga, Bail Breasts, Sores and Ulcere.
AUdo.icriptionol'isoL-e--iu-e remediable by tho proper
nd dUiKU.it oi--eof thia Int-stiinnl.le inoiuujUion. To at-
empttocure had legs by   plastering   tbe edges of the
iliuje tho i)iii;iniiii;i.li<*n in and almiil tin
soothe tho luii^libiji-iiiK ]>;irts by rubbing i
Ointment an salt is forced into meat.
WipiHorla, TJIci
Any of the
tin* Oir,In*
t th
ud  Scarlet
well rnbbinK
Mi-
neck of the pat
mediate relief,
rate upon the wl*
in anv loc;il psirt, win'i-csis tlio (iiutmunt will do its wore
at once. Whoever tries the unguent in the above msn-
nor for tho discuses named, or any similar disorders af-
Fectlngthe chest and throat, will iind tliemselveds relieved as by a charm.
Piles, Fistulas, Strictures,
The above class of comjiloints will be rerr-oved by nightly fomenting tho parts with  warm   wu '
most cltVictulilly rubbing in tlio Ointir.
fcrini; from those  direful  (•oiri]ilaints
monicnt in iirruslini; tlieir pi-iigi-u.ss.
stood Unit it ii ' -----     ■ -■*--
nd  thei
-Mho :i!1V(
"''''-.1,','', u\
.sidoi-ji.))!-
ken into-
Uie onl.
?Hs
hTa
ill   il
ir fen
may
j a day, that
will remove
.ough palpa-
be a general'
lodlscretlon  of Yoiilli;-
—Sores
antl
Ulcers.
HloSi'.hi'S.
,^,1'Ti,.
swe liiifjj;.
tCK!uH^
th   c
ortiunty. be
ny.  and me
MAECH   31,   1860.
NO. 47.
Caa ■
i'UHhlSKI
At Sfo.l, JV'
Caa Augeles  Star:
IIDAY MORNING,
, Spring Street, Los
IIY   H.   II A. M lLTON.
Sahi
 L.T E R M S
•Iption. per .annum, in advance.
ForSix Mouths, ■.
For Three Months	
Single Number	
AnvKKTij-tRMENTS inserted at TwoDolla'
often lines,"for the first rnsertioi
Dollar per square for eaoh suTjseqaent3
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Ad
..$5 00
.. 3
00
..  2
00
.. 0
25
persi
juare
; and
One
i-ti-;erw
Agency Notice.
Mr. G. A. CRANlil is our only authorized ijgenl
in San Franoiaco, to receive Adverti;i(jinent ant
Subsoriptiotis, reooipt for the same, and to transact bus'neas generally for the Star. Offie**-, 17;
Montgomery street, between Washington and Jack
son, opposite tiie Lyceum.
liusintss Carts.
C.   E.   THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at I-.ii/tv
Offic'
LOS ANGKLES.
in Pieo Buildings, Spring street.
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney -aw,! CJoi-isscSlor sit l,attr,
IJOS ANGELES, Cat,.,
WillpractioMn theConrtsol th e First Judicial
District, tie SupreiheOourt. and the D. S. DIs-
in Tenipte
ildin;-;
J«
site Slellue'
.1st. 1851).
WHAT CHEER" HiUlE.
Nos. 117, 118, 119, 121, ami 182  Sacramento St.—Nos, 85, 87, 89, and 91
Lcldsdoi'ir street,  SAJM FKAJN CISCO.
BELLA UNION HOTEL
-R-EcsJ-JOl  Street
LO«   ANGELIS,
FLASHNER & WINSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
M*   THIS HOTEL, so long known as the best
in Southern California, having passed into
the hands of the  present Proprietors,  has
■ been thoroughly refiU-ed, 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 all
the delicacies of the market. oct2
LAFAYETTE HOTESU
jMIcvi^cx Street,
OPPOSITE    THE   BELLS   UJVJO.lv.
LOS ANGEL.ES.
JbnA    THIS  Establishment offers  superior in-
I .cation  is desirable,   the establisliiin-iit large and
commodious, with rooms—sii.Lrlo and for families—
c ean and well furnished, a.
with the choicest viands and
—as is well known by thos,
h .use with their patronage.
The Proprietor will use every ex
gleet nothing, to give ids guests entire satisfaction
KB EG, II AUD   & KOI.L.
Los Angelos, Sept 11, 1853.  •__
UNlTEi^STATES HOTEiL
3Wt£tiJrs. ©tjE*©©t,
Los  Angelea.
DR. KOSBNBATJM'S
STOIV1ACH   BITTERS.
—FOB THE CURE OF—
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,   Con sump lion,  Loss  of
Appetite,or any Bilious Complaints arising
"    '"   " "   i, ofthe
'.-*.
[COBS <& CO.
jur  signature, without wl
. JACOBS & CO., Solefroprietoi
ire  particularly caittioucd   nga
u tho martet, ,j2ti
from  a  Mi
Stomc
A LL of these disease
"fm, use of these Bitter
Thisgreatanti-dyspeptii
irbid Act'u
e.h. or Bow
i you  will Bi
g, ae mi dir«
of the present i
he has freely si
;entu
sitate to aflirn
Bitters are uaoi
It  has  been av
the Medical Fm
ilUioIubcl:; wil'Utiii
*#* S,i!d attha Manufactory ofProfessor Hollowai
laith.in L'nie, New York :ma by all its-iccIahi.*  iirnK.i;'-;t!i
nd Dealers in  Medieiue tlu-ouRl'iont  the civilized world,
ii pots, at 25c. 62c. and $1 each.
/IK->;, There is considerable Jiaving  in taking the  larger
l taidewt-tl supplied
icacies ofthe season
0 have, favored the
ertion, ;
DR. J. C. WELSH,
FHYSIC1AIV ANDSUKGEON,
Office,  CITY DRUG   STORE,
Main Btreet, Los Angeles.
Ofliee hours, 0 to 12, M ; and 2 to 1). r,*t.
Angus! 1,  1885.
EJiJJl      r'    'r~--ree-n,-,--ri
Physician, Surgeon, and Oculist,
Office— 'Temple's Block,
IIIAIIV STREET, I.OS ANOELES.
To Kei}> a Tine I., n(
Is 11)1
Til
. U. .ill:.
a 1'usl. 10 keep
larder leaue,
Aiid cleaoe,
J rem fat ol veaics and s
are knev.-u to exlal there, which en
ill eonseijucnce of the hostile liidii
ieep!
Is it tr
01 I
To I
Or
A do.
the rjlai
Tin- sh
Ami m
Unto llic
linei
:ry s
eat,
oulc.
It is to fi
From 1
And hi
To chcur
.111 <1.
,te.
nciee
1111 s
■Wat.
Ibv
Irife,
life.
So show a hea
To starve tl
rt g
lyai
ricl-i'cnt
n,
mpling lines
:ct of the Sun,
ill faint on the
Mr. Wlltiatns, [aa we havo been Informed hy an
intimate friend of the deceased,] \*a about ilii:ty-
five year-; old, and his lile lias been one of eminent
enterprise -uul aclivily. lie married at- the early
age ol sixteen, and at the time Wft8 ignorant of the
simplest nulinmm*- of an English education, lie
enlisted in the battalion which oaixte to California
under l.lte command ol Col. Cook ; and upon being
dtschafged; eetucned to the States, and hf acting ns
agenl iii the purciiase '!' lanlj warrants, and getting
some endorseinenta, he obtained a large quantity ui'
good.*;, whieh he transported to Salt Lake City, and
in the ilill of ISol, entered largely in trade in thnt
city: In the following spring he eame to Calilornia
with a large herd oE cuttle, and opened bui**ines3 at
Nevada. He '.here established a store, butchered
iii*; own cattle, and established a transportation
freight train   from Sacramento   to  the   mountain
IllYLES & SMALL.
MAIN  STK.JSET—Front of Commercial.
fciiin
PRAGER, MORRIS & CO.,
niSAI.Kl'.S    I*," -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DO JPS.-X'' GOOBS,
Temple's SSSoels,
jl*
Main Bin
, he
Anirelei
THE SOSSCKIBER hiiviush
hove estahlislrment. beess leave
. ublic that he lias refitted a
shed the same, and thai it wil
be very best style.   The tuhl
plied with everything t
INITEDSTATHS HOTEL
A'tnctied to the Hotel is a BAR,
if liquors and cigars are herit
Terms, model
Loa Angeles. Deo. 22, ISJiS.
LOS ANGBLEJSnDRUG  STORE.
J. T.   BOSTWICK,
Successor
-v.1 fi's t
LOS ANGELAS
li all aftioljs found in a
sorted
BH.UO   STORE,
tGGGGGiyG G, CO,     .
1V1IOLESAI.K AND BBJTA 11. IIK.IT.EP.S IM
Gioi
jerlcs,  Wl
no*, I.i.i(iois,   letting,    Harrt-
Proiliuijo, Bide
s   ai,,!* V, es'l tui-.c. In exelinnge.
L<
is Angeles s
f reel, see end ho use from Co in me r-
eial
street.
Jun. Is!, 1859.
FRAN
1 :.US,
"PAL'S AM) Ili'TAlL DEALER
In
Gro'ceri
i.es.   Hardware,  Paiisis,
Oits,' &c &c.
JUNCTION OF
MAIN AXD SPRING* STREETS
LOS   AKGBI.KS.                   "   luil-i
S.    &
A.   LAZARD,
niroi-i.TEiis, " ;■---.-
Fa-
And fflic
jUtll,      [
les&l'e ano Retail Dealer** in ■'
^n'giisih   aisd    AaaieVican
Oor
ner of Mel!
i>s-y Gjoods*
usEow.L'oe Aogeies-          oi;i
Anrfthe-Winrl I
ad-
WM. H. SHORE,
Notary E^-jJiTtilio.
jan29 oi'iace ivi-rn i: neo-v*..
[From our Extra of Monday.
Monday 3Iorning, March 20.
[fiOUE -MURBEI1S
OX THE MOJAVE!!! .
Two Men Killed by the
In ians.
1852, when he then ell
sed his business, converted
his means into cash, a
d purchased an interest in
the Snn Miguel [or Noe
raneho, near Ban Francisco,
whieh property was sur
■eyed into eity lots, and the
owners opened a real
state oliice for the sale ol
tiie same in the eity, wl
etc Williams took the prin-
cipal charge.
C!osi')i3tfmt the  lall
r speculation rather to his
disadvanlage, after BQI
e time; be rf-furnt-d lo SaAi
Lake, ana went  into
lutneaa wilh Hooper, the
pre-fcnl; delegate in Col
gress from Utah. The free-
dom  of speech   ami i
dependent action of WjlU
iams gave gteat pffena
8  to  Rrigham Yonng. ami
on his ruin.    His  hm-ines-i-
the latter deturminea
was forcibly broken up
, and under some pretense
Willi'".""!!-- was imprison
>d, and it is well known the
intent was to quietly end his career, after tbe man
ner then ia vogue the
e.    The effect of his infill-
ence was then potent a
nong a certuin class at Salt
Lake, and Young rei
insed  him under  a pledge
from Williams-' relalit
is, that he would raiccumb.
Upon getting his li
jerty,he openly published
his intention to aband
jn the Territory, and gave
public notice that he
would leave at   a   certain
time, nnd promised p
otection to al!  wlio might
join him.    Although i
was known to be "death by
Ihe law" co ail who s
lould attempt to leave the
Territory without per
lission of lhe "priesthood,'■
yet so great was the Cc
nib]dice in Williams' prow-
0.-3 and  integrity, tlm
t about six hundred joined
A Military Post Necessary on the
Salt Lake Road.
On Sunday (yesterda
information brougl
Jovernment  .Rxpre;
, Uud Ihe lollowii
lo   Dr.   T. J.
Temple's Block,
MAIN STREET,
iw prep;
White,
■ed to  fn
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL
Port and J.ladeira Win
Camphene, i'0;
Lard Oii, s"
Cod Liver Oil, Ha
Alcohol. . Ke
Olive Oil,
Castor Oil,
Congress Water,
Quinine,
.Strychnine,
Turpentine,        I
Sand's, Bull's, Townsend'
fenberg's Sarsaparilo.
For sale by
Jayne's,   Graefenberg's
medicines.
For sale by
Wistar's Balsam Wild Ch
Pectoral and Expectorants.
For sale by
;e Hope.
r.h'ieshjFaintBrushe
iicincs,
:gal.
Herbr. "
Chi'inicals,
BayRiim,in;bottl
Abdominal Supporters,
FlavoringExtract.
Guiaot's, and  Grae-
PHIM'EAS -BANNING,     j
JFor-ivar-ai-ass .and   Coiinasissioii
Mei'c^.:a.nt, *.
LOS ANGELIC AND SAN PEDKO.     olO '
;, a gentleman well known
was bringing a train of
cilv to California by the
d traveled to Bitter Springs
j.manuer, having plenty o
y ;   the  Indians   along   Uu
hira at his rendezvous at '■Emigration Canon," in
the Spring of 1S57, and he led them safely to Mis
souri, although greatly interrupted, at the start-
but the courage of Williams saved even the least of
his followers.
From the wreck of his properiy, Williams then
left Utah with aboutaixteen thousand dollars, and
upon his arrival in Missouri, went into business at
Weston, where he remained till he returned to
Utah in the summer oi 1858.
Last year he was engaged in various enterprises
from Salt LaKe City lo Camp Floyd, livery stable,
partner in a brewery, and some other investments—
ail, or most of them, al; the same time.
With the Mormon hierarchy deadly opposed to
him.be in a maimer failed ; but as the word -'tail"
was not in hia vocabulary, he commenced anew,
and organizing a dozen, teams or more, he fllled
them wilh passengers from discharged soldiers and
fo;
rffiE mu
1   Landii
him
aud i
ry Lake, Messrs. Williams
lead of the  train, to lool"
They came to fhe Bittei
ire joined*by four Pi-Utc
nod
rass
CARE AND DISPATCH.
•ed terms. JOSE  RU1.HO.
.Oct. 10, 1869. ocl5
J. T. Bostwick.
id Mi-ffat's   assorted
J. T. Bostwick.
n*y,    Ayres   Cherry
J.T. Bostwick.
Bachelor's, Jayne's and Lyon's Hair Eye,
For sale by J- T. Bostwick.
Lnbin's  and Bajin's  Perfumery,   and Dupuy'i
Kiss me Quick, T   _ „
For sale by J. T. Bostwick.
Wright's, McLane'
Holloway's, Ayers'and Gi
For
Holloway"s Green Mountain, Dalley's and fted'
ilin°*'d Ointment,, _
" ■ For sale by J. T. Bostwick.
A lame and splendid assortment of Tooth Brush-
and Tooth Poivders, Lilly, White ami Coheroes
For sale by J. T. Bostwick.
E. H. WORKMAN &. BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMi'LK S MAEIJLE FROST  BLOCK, .
Saddles
epnti-iiig «-Oi
Hames
;  &C.   &C.
JS ^L X3> JO Zj ES 3Ei. "ST .
'M. .RO'NTET,
I.OS jVSGBLRS STIiETsI.-F, in
they -v
a \i-.x\
\valk
join  Mr. Wiliiam?,
that*e thought th(
led with the:
:, intending
apprehendin
on the way b
permitting i
n*iug travel
cation, they
wait there
no danger,
ik each took
e Indians to
others for this place, intending to
stock of goods to reopen in the co
at Salt Lake, which object has beei
catasirophe detailed in this article.
Aa evidence of the
eturn v
, and that he was equ;
ty and
1 to tin
ibergyof Will-
occasion under
following : Iu
spread beyond
obliged him to
k-keepeis,  and
he not scarcely competent to dci
rography, he set to work iu the
turmoil, and made himself ma^t
mercantile edueauon for tbo pro
idst i
himself at the
IF
ot Cot-
Public,
 bong   the
Jackman happened ' to lock
; iu the conduct of the Indians
on, and he turned his horse to
-eiling him at the eame time
naries, lu
Styles, Ial
fied himsi:
ol the pr
I library w
,f especially
id  pi
uie;
a plain etu-
,f business
1 requisite
i of his ex-
ivolved Id
St. Louis,
gal merce-
ii.h Judge
and qurili-
ilf  with   if
nd dollars
Indians were treacherous
i-.-W. at the sam
; a third time ; hi
m to camp  whei
ided, fell from fa]
avages   then came
di cost liim ne*ir lour tli
was binned by Older oi Young duiing
tb Williams, and was one of the unadjusted differences aad hates between them.
WiiMlilugton C(iii-:sjior-ae!-€-c.
[Froio lhe Missouri Rfjmblicaii.]
Wahiuni-to-n', Mareii 1.—The proceedings in Congress yesterday were of more than ordinary interest, and well calculated to mark with distinctness
the last day of winter. Though mild and delightful without, it was storm, hurricane, whirlwind,
within the walla of the Capitol, The irrepressible conflict raged terribly, and the crowded galleries nf the Senate for six houre seemed scarcely to
breathe, so intense was the anxiety to catch every
word— (o witness every motion of tlie gladiators
below. To the eye, the contest seems in the main
equal—Seward, the champion of Black Republicanism, having the advantage in longitude—Doug-
las, the Demooratio leader, in latitude. The speech
of the New York Senator was the result of months
of labor and study. His unbroken silence in the
great council chamber of the nation, since his return lioni foreign travel—aud iuview, too, of the
exciting incideuls which have marked lhe history
ol the oast Year, bad naturally created a strong
curiosity lo hear him should he deign to open hia
mouth. In duo season and weeks in advance it
waa given out that Mr, Seward would address the
Senate on a particular day—(yesterday.) Tho
crowd in attendance was immense, drawn together
with a feeling somewhat akin to that which attracts the curious around the bar of justice, to
hear semo uotcd criminal enter his plea or make
his defense against, the counts of an iudictment.—■
Mr. Seward's stim but graceful figure, seemed to
labor in supporting the long head he carried upon
his shoulders. Yet his delivery was faultless, and
his language chaste and beautiful, however objeo-
tionable the ideas expressed,and policy maintained.
Mr. Seward did nut Ily his colors at the masthead, as ia his usual habit, but he evidently
brought tliem, if uot to balf-maBt, to a sort of indefinite position looking to a great Union movement, and composition of all opposition elements
iu the next Presidential canvass. But still the
gr;;at New Yorker put prominently forward in hia
speech the idea of physical force in maintaining
the integrity of the Union, lie compared thu
Federal Government toa magnificent temple erected by our loi'eliahers—iu which they might preserve the integrity of the nation—forgetful of the
fact lhat the temples of liberty are in the States
themselves, nnd that the Federal Government is
but au agent with limited powers. When we sacrifice to liberty we must do as our fathers did, retire to the temples withiu the several sovereign
ind independent States.
Mr. Seward, of course, enlarged on slave aud
free labor, and attributed to the South all the evils
Lhat afflict us—all the agitation that disturbs the
peace ol the country. He arraigned the Democracy—apeared as prosecutor, judge and exeon-
tiouer, himself; and closed with the happy idea
that he had crushed out the evil thing. Mistaken
mini! Douglas still lives, and while he lives Democracy will never die. Of this fact Mr. Seward
becarlfe fully convinced before Senator DouglaP,
patty and the South. Just such another rasping,
perhaps, no So-nator ever before received at tho
hands of a brother Senalor. He not ouly proudly,
triumphantly vindicated the National Democracy,
whose champion he stood forth, but he scourged
sectionalism, fanaticism, Dlaek Republicanism,
and all lhe other isms, now so common among the
politicians of the North—and successfully drove
Mr. Seward from every stand-point. He not only
drove in all the Sentinels from the outposts, but
he routed him from his entrenchments and scattered his sophistries and insincerities to the winds.
The truth is, there are some who would inako
war upou and destroy Mr. Douglas, could they do
it and conceal their purposes and motives, aud yet
when the party is availed—wben danger threaten9
from without*— when the heavy artillery of theen-
emv avu brought to bear, these same men are always anxious ior Douglas to lead the van, while
they play "second iiddle"—but wben the Bmoke of
battle has cleared away, the great captain in fhe
contest ia again dogged by jealousy. It is a noticeable fact Senator Davis, yesterday, rising after
Mr. Douglas had concluded, paid a handsome compliment to the Illinois Senator, saying that it was
peculiarly^appropriate for lhat Senator to reply to
the Senator from New York, and that he had replied in a most appropriate aud able manner.
The  impression   prevailing  among   politicians
here to-day ia, that Douglass will he the nominee
i of the Charleston Convention by acclamatiou, on
the second ballot.   The Republicans are evidently
pating this, and hence their consolidation ol
all opposition elements.
Niiw York, March li.—The Times' Washington
correspondent says the President had a long interview with Miij. Graltou to day, and expressed his
regret at being unable to afford Texas any protection beyond that already on the frontier.
Clerhs were employed fill a laic hour last night
in tbe State Department enpying Gov.  Houston's
.,..   ,.    ,    . disniilelius, and   ihey  v.'en-;   eoi-nimnHeau a to tne
passed entirely ■      l
_,_.,...    iwiil | Senate to-day without any menage on the subject
■ CU-ry  iiv.^1*.*<**■''
-a.Auf3-Vlet.185.
Foi
■d.'Bi-iledOiland Yarn
sale by J.T.Bos*
Needham's Patent Improved Breast Pumps,
Goodyear's   " " •' "
Dodsou's India Rubber xS'yringes,
Dr. Matteson's patent  elastic self-ejecting
R.  F.   WALKINSHAW,
I     FAMILY GROCER,
1 AND DEAUR IN GENERAL MERCH' NDISE,
alic Acid.
\l\.
Aci tic
Webi-.i
-In
. Ifydn
udic Ac
Cordis
Cordial de Lucine, Palm of a Thousand Flowers.
Quicksilver, Pariara's Italian Remedy.
Flea Powder, Crowell, Crane ,V, Hrigham'sCaua-
oary Seed, For sale by
J. T. Bostwici*:.
IfM' Prescriptions put up atall hours, in French,
Spanish and Latin.
; Old Stand,
San Hernar-iliMO.
R. F. WALKIS
Buchanan. Thes
,* ,.- ol Mr.Wigf,
SUOO-OOOroraR*
One Silver Plated Soda Fountain,
AND   FIXTURES,
jy9 For sale by J. T. BOSTWICK.
^-S-Dr. White's office will still be here, where
his prescriptions will be
Los Angeles, June 18, 18
still be here
ut up as usual.
Millinery and Dress Msikin
MBS. REYNOLDS
,-,FOSt.oi,.i;,nnll.«  MW-" teAl,S+*
I) nbeiasa handeoma --»l>l''y
Bonnets,
For Sale.
Bonnets Trimmed and Altered
■^Residence—At* Mr. EatotVs
hill, in front ofthe
1 lew Li
inch on the
re, but his
hope of Itis
.;.y miies be-
perpetrated
tbe 18th.
that
thelates't and
house,  on  the
Bella Union Hotel. deBl
documents may lead
l'B amendment approvement of Texan Ran-
m has re.eivod more than eighty
3in gentlemen desiring to raise vol-
aa advisi'd that such companies be
} in every frontier couuty, and that
a system of espionage be agreed upon, and that,
iu case of alarm, pursuit be given, and ibe invaders or thieves, whether Indians or whites in the
garb of Indians, be exterminated
ready nine organized companies iu the Bold,
truly alarming condition of affai:
frontier of Texas Is repri-senled.
ial,
There are al
V,V.i-JUrn
Makylam* Skx.i'L'i'H.—Tlie Democrats of the Maryland Legislature met on Thui^lay night, in cau.
From WiMfHIiigloii.
WASnmnm-, March 1.—Tba Commissioner of
the Laud Oliice has certified to the Secretary of
Ihe Interior an aggregate of over .'518,000 acres of
land for thfl benefit of the Minnesota and Pacific
Railroad, under tbe act of Congress. This is the
first instalment fur tbat object.
Speaker Peniii.igtou has appointed lion, Messrs.
tvell of Gou'gia. IV-genij* of Uie Smithsonian in-
statute on the part of tbe House of Representatives.
The House Committee on Military Affairs Iiavo
had the subject of Ihe pacific Railroad under consideration, but. have come to no conclusion. As a
preliminary, they have instructed the Chairman to
ask fur tbe printing of the several bills, referred
to tbat committee, including tbat matured and
agreed upon by the Select Committee last scfeiiion,
providing for a Central rmile.
The idea is entertained of uniting this wilh tho
central mute. The plan ol aid is in llie form o[
postal and transportation advanced by the United
Statee 'Juvernmeut, and hy private means, aud is
ihiw lbe L'eii'-nil'v conceded  plan ol construction,
,1.  WV'*'egra*f'iH appointed Chief Cierk of tbo
Land Cilice.
*m»a ' i taasm	
By Orders receni'y issued from the bead(jimrteis
of tne army, a etaeral court martial wus u> convene
l*Vb. *i,;;, nt. (Villi:*!'- [Iiutjii.-I*.::, i'i'ijj-i-jylvuuiji, for tho
trial of Lieut. Isaiah T. Moore, First Drugoons.
and  nominated James A, Pearce   fg
tion to the Senate ol thfl United State-
re-elee
These repeated murders show the necessity of
having a military post established ori this rnad.--
Here -p.vt: three murders committed withiu a short
period, by the Pi-Ute Indians, without any cause 1 reived 33 votes to 25 all oils
Tidikgs'of ObUNSSI.—'A  rumor, saya the S. F.
If'entld. seemingly well ibmnkaK wus current in the
cilv, lo ibe elfuet lhat Uie notnrious Orliuski.
Gen. Clark, in command ot the Department,
should at linei* eslablish a military post on this
road, ior the protection of citizens in pursuit of
their business ■ more especially, as valuable mines
escaped  from  the  State  Prison  of California
lummer, is at Victoria.
The Governor has approved of the Bachelor'*
Homestead bill and State Assayer bill.
In the case oi the People us. Moloney, tho Supreme Court, have decided that Brooks is the Controller.    Mr. M. will have to vacate.
The j1^ .    ■ -j r j 1 ■ 1 ■.- have i rid di tritely post pu:;i.-il the hill
who : *'or **'ie kelfer observance of Sunday.
laBt i     Tlie amount of funds in the State Treasury at tha
' close of biiBiuMa, March 10th, was £688,110.
N.   B.—Tfi
oris   for   tiie  KakUncQ   of   patients,-1
e affixed to each liox.