Tlie Wife that Meet*; Otic at the Door,
Some euthuslas.ic benedick thus warbles En
praise of "The wife that meets one at the door."
,1 never leave my home a day,
Howe'er with others it may be,
■■ Btat what I get, when I come back,
'   Welcoming smile and hearty smack,
r_ That makes me love still more and more,
■The wife that meets me at the door.
Her dress is always neat and clean—
A pretty wife and y,et not vain—
And when she sings my favorite aong,
.. How sure I am a man is wrong
Who weds not—to be rich or poor—
A wife to meet him at the door.
In social hull, her smiling face
In every heart wins quick a place ;
Tbe gayest lad that walks the green,
Will tip his hat when she is seen,
-'And hopes to meet whim teen1; are o'er
Just such a wife at his own door.
■ —im~*-*-+-
Anolliir KiMlli
The Washington States ft,
Department is making exU
carry on a vigorous war aga
tribes of Indians wh
■ prepui
i  Wm'.
inns us that the War
• rations to
s hostile
 ...  .. c the past year, perpetrated outrages upon emigrants and our mails
and supply trains on the Santa Fe and other routes.
By an order just issued, Col. Miles, of the Second
Infantry, with Major Sedgwick and two companies
of Second Dragoons at Fort Kearny, will compose!
no expedition to co-operate against Ihe hostile Ki-'
owas and Oomaoch.es. The cavalry will march on
the llth, and the Dragoons on the 1st of May, for
Pawnee Fork. Three companies ot the Second
Infantry, now at Fort Laramie, will march on the
15th of May next f >r Fort Auercrombie, under the
command of Major Day. Company H, Second Infantry, now at Fort Leavenworth, will march on
tliR Jfith foot for Fort. Riley, and on the 25th Co.
G, Second Infantry, will march under command
of Major Wessell, for Pawnee Fork, to take post
at that place. From the departments of Texas
and New Mexico, columns will be sent out to keep
hostile Indians in subjection, and prevent their incursions. The time of the departure ofthe troops
from Fort Leavenworth to Utah has boon changed
to the 1st of June.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 1
County of Los Angeles.     \
In the District Court of the i'irst Judicial District,
Andrea Briswalter, Plaintiff,
pa,
Grcgorio Fraijo and Maria de  Los   Angeles Sobe-
runo. his wife, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of the 1st Judicial District, and tiie Complaint filed in the City
and county of Los Angeles, in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court.
rpHE People of the State of California send Greet-
X iug: To Cregorio Fraijo and Maria de los Angeles Soberano, his wife ; You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff) in our District Court of the
First Judicial District, in and for the county of Los
Angeles, and 11 answer the Complaint til. d therein,
a c rtified copy of which you are herewith served,
within ten days after service on you of this summons—if served within this county; or it served
out of this county but within the First Judicial District, wi-hin twenty days after the service thereof;
or if served out of the Frsfc Judicial District but
within the State of California, within forty aa.vs after
the service thereof; always exclusive of the day of
service;—or judgment  by  default   will  be  taken
The said action is brought to obtain a decree of
foreclosure against the premises described in said
Complaint, and a sale of the same, and the application of the proceeds to pay costs and $2,500 due
Plaintiff and interest thereon as therein specified,
d for general relief. All of which more fully appears in said complaint; and if you fail to appear
.nd answer the said Complaint as above required,
he said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re-
ief demanded.
Witness the IIon.Dcnj. Hayes, Judge of our
District Court aforesaid, the 30th day ot
March, A. D. 1860,
Attest: My Hand and the Seal of said
[l. s.]    Court, the day and year last above written.
JOHN W". SHORE, Clerk.
By George \V. Gift, Deputy.
J. L. Brent, riainiifTs Att'y. faahSlmS
FRENCH, WILSON & CO.,
MAKE THE BEST
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
ONE    PRICE!
Retailing  at Wholesale Prices!
QTllANGERS VISITING TI-IK CITV WOULD DO WELL
O TO CALL A\.l> LI-AVI- T11K1K 'll'AsrRK ; Un: sumo
will be forwarded to our House in Ne-,v York, thereby enabling tlirni to ahvuvK procitt'o :i frooil lit ; and when yon
wish a suit, you only liave tn order it by letter to any
part of tli" State where there is au RrpftiSfl Office. Bills
oolleoted on delivery of goods.
The linest ;nnl best kind of Di'ess Suits made to order,
aud delivered to any part nt the Btfcte for Sixty Dollars—
warranted superior to anv other makers.
AKS*- Sole Leather Trunks and Val'sew, and Carpet Bags
always on hand, and all other goods suitable for travel-
hm purposes In anv climate.
LI'.EXni.  VU^.ON & CO.,
mvS-lv Sun Francisco.
Deliberate with caution, but act with decision
and yield with graciousness or oppose with firm'
FOREST WINE BITTERS,
Tine Greatest Remedy of (l»c Agv
FOR THE CURE OF
Dyspepsia, I^vcr Complaint,
'Weakness ot" the Stotaiacli,
Or any Den
rpHEY BEGOX
lo.- wmi.x ■■>. ■■■:■'■■■
and keep then- Durosi
this, thev will be pro
Ing Dkeanaa, iaeiden
what the tumpeiatu:
Bare'to do this in evi
tions.
There are thousan
the   human frame, i
i, if taken according to dfrec-
.nall a vt cries and avenues in
to and depending upon, the
the  Stomach   for the support
"Turner's Forest Wine Bitters':
Are sure to regulate ihe Stomach, the main avenue to the
whole body •
Are sure to counteract Biliousness,  when iu a malariou:
climate ;
Are sure to agree with the most weakly, as well as th>
most robust person ;
Are sure to create d good appetite ;
Are very pleasant ta the taste as a beverage ;
Are economical aud cheap.
All travelers should carry  the.se Bitters with   them, t
prevent Biliousness ami Levcvs, en'.ised by
aad the like, when (hey are deprived of
ing nutritious vegetables.
edeniary  UaSu'.s.   who  can:
All per..
i foul
They are a very rich, nutritious Wine, formed by t.lie
addition of nine kinds ir roots, barks aud herbs, making
a very palatable as well as one of the most uourishinj
Bitters in the world.
There never has been any article introduced that ha
gained such u-iviirsu1. e:"n::i.Ie-ice, and been so highiv ap
platided by tho public, as these Bitters.    They have "beei
much,   that it  takes three la:-ge Ijuil'Iugs, covering ove.
nine lots of ground, to ilo their business.
For the better protection of the public, (alter this date
Anril Kith,) we have for a label, a ["splendid aad verves
pensive) Steel eugraving, vitl.t ihe portrait of each mem
ber of our firm, making ;; ;,i/rl>;;! guarantee against conn
terfeits or imitations of tlie genuine article.
N. B.—Hereafter our FOLLST WIN 11 iilTI'LRS will tn
manufactured from White Wine, whicli makes a rlocidei
iraprovemc:it. uriO-^ualod by any oilier Litters in th-; Uni
tetl States.
Sold wholesale, by
?S»rtS5 liSOTiiERS,
Corner Wr,;',,'nston and Franklin streets, K. Y.
Niagara street, BnSfclo, N.Y.
Corner Broadway and Frout sts.. San Francisco, Cai
Aud (or sale by Merchants and Druggists every
TURNEHS'
GINGER   WINE.
.ifactured from pure White TV
One   Million   Gallons,   in   Barrels
and Cases, Sold Annually,
Thoughout the world,
unriKibxl merits.    It has :
Medical Faculty th','c,:.g!iO!
KOHLER'S
mm   PIANO    4
HUSIC WAREROOMS
ROBERTS, MORRISON & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Healers in
BOOTS&SHOES,
SAN   FUANCISOO,
Have in store a large and complete assortment of
Boots &JCM3L Shoes,
To which they desire to call the special attention
of all Dealers in their line.
Ve have  recently enlarged onr store and  appropriated the second floor exclusively to
Women's, Misses' and Children's Goods,
o which we are giving particular attention, and
>f which we have every variety and description.
Our assortment of
MEN'S, BOYS'AND YOUTHS'BOOTS & SHOES
is also very large and complete, and comprises
goods adapted to every district of country in Cal-
"I'ornia and Oregon. -Having superior advantages
md facilities for keeping our stock well assorted
ind constantly replenished by fresh accessions
from all tho best manufacturers at the East, we
are prepared to meet demands and till orders from
all parts of this Coast, at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES.
Merchants visiting the city will find  it to their
[vantage to call and examine our stock before
purchasing at auction or elsewhere.
ROBERTS. MORRISQN & UO.,
mrlO 3m ?0 California street.
Sansome  Street,  San Francisco,
Extending from  Clay to  Commercial St.,
SECOND FLOOR.
Retail Stoves, 178 Washington Street, and 3
Stockton Street.
CONSTANTLY recuivinc the biwt I'Vencl). Kn-rlish, <"■
man and American PI AUTOS, and selling them
prices far below those of any other Music Store in Ca
'""porcelain ware,
FANCY GOODS, AND TOYS.
Noticb.-—The secret of Mr. Koliler'a low prices is, tl:
lit; Kii'M for Cash.
J3®- Call and examine—it costs nothing,        marl7-l
FSEEMAN & SIMPSON'S
Old Magnolia Whiskey
11111'; UNDEI^KlXKn i
fine Whiskey, dire
son, Proprietors of the
er. and offers it for sale
in barrels and half barrels,
OLD MAGNOLIA  WHISKEY
Has  '"reeiiiiin ;"; Piinjssoirs numo in   nil! on e.ic.h f';i('!;;isc:
,.  bushel
bnsluOs
" In Philadelphia there
distilling Whiskey, from rve, corn, &c.   Thev have a
Ital employed  of noai'lv 8500,000. avnl  in 1857  prod
in the country lor the  distillation  of Pine  Wliisl
to which thev  confine themselves itimost exelnsiuely
• S. C. SHAW, '
my5ai3 138 Front street. Sarti Francis
STATEOF CALIFORNIA, 1
County ot Los Angeles.}
[ no. 7ia. ]
IN   THE   DISTRICT   COURT   OF   TIIE   FIRST   JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
JOHN RAINS,   Trustee   of Victoria  and  Concepcion.
TURNE RS'
EXTRA RASPBERRY SYRUP.
Manufactured from pur'! ju;"<w,f Fla^pberries. tindis eqtia
Some of the reaaons whj KfRN^RS* Giflzer Wine, ?j
ritps. Cordials, ["itter-s, kc, aie f'eltei- thnu nuv Hthers i;
the United States :^-
First—We have three uf the largest manufactories o
the kind in the world.
. ;*■ One at New Vork.;
One at Bnflalo, New Yorli
And the 3d at San Francisco, Cai.
Built specially for our business, in the moBt complet
manner in every particular.
Secondly—We can and do have every advantage tha
tmney can purctiase or convenience could facilitate.
Our Goods are manufactured from the very 1Y>- I mate
rials—with the utmost care, are the leading articles o
the kind throughout every Slate in the Union, China
Sandwich Islands, and including almost every place wlier
the Anglo Saxon race are represented.
We have constantly ou hand and for sale in o;uantitie
to suit :—
Ginger Wine, Forest Wine Bitters,
Blackberry Brandv, Sarsipaiilla Soda,
Cherry Brandy, Wormwood Hitters,   .
Wormwood Cordial, Vegetable Bitters,
Cherry Cordial, Stomach Bitters,
Rasp&rry Syrup, Stoughton Bitters,
Leuirift-Sy'rup, Spice Bitters,
Extract Kaspberry Syrup,        Orgeat Syrup
Gum Syrup, Anisette,
Absynthe, Kersiien'wasser,
Anisado, Vermouth,
Aroma11<; Sclinapp ', Essence of Lemon,
Essence Jamaica Ginger, Kssenco of Peppermint
Rosenci.ieff's Bitters, &c. an28m6
OHN W. SHORE, Clerk.
"WHAT CHEER" H©y§E.
Nos. 117, 118, 119   121, and 122  Sacramento St.-Nos. S59 87, 89, and Ol
' Lcidsdorff street, SAIN Jb\KAINClSCO.
ii?il^^P?.rii;!'.^5"""l'od!*ti<'11H' can alwayH secure them at tl)»
0 long
Fan
I. Merchants. Mil
ndall othei
s House ; ami also ihe free u
Large additions have recently been made to the  buildings of  tins highly  popula
ml favorably 'mown throHjrliout  this ami the Atlantic  States.    Its  location is con
ommodation of all classes of patrons.
Great Keduef.ions have been recent y nmde in the lairs of BOARD AND LODGING
A large F1RF-PROOF SA»J5  is kept in the ollice. for the use of th
Superior Bathing Accommodations are connected With
ml LIBRARY!
JUEg-An OMNIBUS, wicli tbe name of the House painted on  it., will ahvavs bo waiting
o convey passengers and their baggage to the House. FREE OF CHARGE!
NO RUNNERS  EMPJLOYEI>.
DG1NG,  (per night)	
place of Entertainment, .„ „
ml, and well adapted to tin
i Large READING lioon
arrival of the Sleamer,
BOARD, (per week) *6,00
"        (perday)   1,00
LODGING, (perweek) 2.3,&4,00
ocl-yl
f-SHUWKt: BATHS FREJ'--£ift
R. B   WOODWARD. Proprietor.
DR. ROSENS AUM'S
STOMACH   BITTERS
—FOR TIIE CURE OF—
Tt/spcpsi-'t,  Indigestion,   Consumption,   Loss  of
Appetite,or any Bilious Complaints arising
from  a   Morbid Action, ofthe
f ivhieh
inothe-
'i ouiai'li
And the '.tibe.li
i w
ill bear o;
ir signature
, withou'
which,
N.B.
apurie
!regenuii
—The pu
usimitat
N*
bli
B. JACOBS & CO., So
c  are  particularly ca
is in tlie market.
le Propri
utioned
ctors.
un-ainst
J21m0
Who "would "be Bald or Gray ?
OVER ten thousand gray heads have been re-
Btorfd to their original color within the last
year by the use ot Fish's Infallible Hair Restor
live. Magic-like, it arrests threatened bal.lnei
returns the dark brilliant hue lo the gray headed,
and restores the hair to a fine glossy and healthy
tne m-st amr gr-eute-fif-ffr ^Tn'tfiretfe-'maliuVs—'Nature.
Principal office for Wholesale and Retail, 139
Sacramento street, San Francisco.
For sale by Druggists generally.
N. MILLS, Gen. Agen
^5?-For sale by ail  Druggists in Los Angeles.
irmrl0-3m
Established in 1849.
BARRETT &  SHERWOOD,
ARE constantly receiving, by every steamerthe
most splendid stock of
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
everimportediiito this State. Our Watches i
not bo surpassed for substantial ity and tiin^. kc
ing. Our Jewelry is selected with the ve test
care,and none but the most tasteful goo Js u ade
of the finest gold arc allowed to leave our e^ 'ab
lishment.
We manufacture on the premises.   We are the
inventors of the art, and keep ahead of all com-
WATCH REPAIRING
isdonebythe best workmen,under our own inspection.and warranted for one year. Watches
for repair sent to us by Express are attended to
promptly.
EAJtRETT &  SHERWOOD,
135 Montgomery street,
between Clay and Commercial streets.
iyBfl fc'f SAN FRANCISC ).
LOTTERIES!
Wood, Eddy & Go's
OLD AND RELIABLE
Delaware & Georgia LOTTERIES
Lotteries on the COMBIJVA TION, and others
on the Havana or SINGLE NUMBER plans
SPLENDID  SCHEMES,
WITH CAPITAL PRIZES OF
$70,000 !!!    -   -   $50,000 !!!
Augusta, Ga., ami Wilmington^Dcl.
Uinlertha superintendence o'£ sivovn eommisaiouerN,
every WEDNESDAY aDd SATURDAY of eaeh week,
The Delaware Suite Lotteries :
ONE GRAND   SCHEME ;ier  Month,  with  *100,0OO
Tlie Single IVuniltcr Lotteries
New Spring Importations!
MARBliE  GOODS.
FIRST   SHIPMENT,
EX    TAIilSMAJV.
50 Black and Golden Egyptian   Marble Mantels
and Grates, from $40 to $'300.
100 Italian Veined Mantels and Grates, from $30
to $150.
50 American Statuary Mantels and grates, from
$35 to $500.
R. E. RAlMftND,
3-_ vfcv£\\ .IT,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Ho, 105 Front street,
(Between Washington mid Merchant streets)
SAN FRANCISCO,
will   give   particular   attention to the
Purchase and Shipment,
as well as to tbe
SAI-E OF MTCItClIANmsK AND  PRODUCE.
RE. RAIMOND haying beenestabliebed i n San
, Francisco since 1849, and having 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 and Washington Territories, feela confident that he will be able to give en tire satisfaction
to parties who may entrust their business to his
earo. jyl6
fTUIESE GOODS aro manufactured by our o-
_L   houses in New York and Italy, the well known
reputation of which renders superfluous any lu:
ther comments, occupying as we do the tirst rank
in our line of business.
MARBLE   MONUMENTS,
TOMBSTONES, &C,
On hand and to order to suit purchasers.
mar2'±-3m
LEON R. MEYER & CO.,
J.20 Pine street, above Montgomery
First Premiums Awarded at the
State Fairs of 1858 and 1859,
and at the Mechanics' Institute, San Francisco.
THURNAUER  &  ZINtf
IMPORTERS   AND  MAISTHACTUREIia
— OF—
Baskets, Willow Ware, Toys,
» LADIES' WORK STANDS,
Oliiltircns' Curringcs, Iloliby Horses, fcc,
•J'i  lilltllll'jr  StltOt,
Bet. Commercial and Ciay,
mar!0-3m 8an  Francisco.
MAKK TI1ESR FACTS.
TkoTootimony nf the WllOle World
A1
ClJfClTOAti, o;;ix  'p
# JUSTLY CRL&i&ATl
TURNER BRO'S,
Corner Front and Broadway Sts.;
SAN FRANCISCO.    np=Sm6
i. Dist.  Court this daj-
copy of an order made by the  H
in the cause above referred to.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto met my
hand  and   affixed  the  seal   of   naid   Dist.
[t. E.]        Court, this 9th dav of April, A  D. 1860.
JOHN W. RHOKE. Dist. Clerk,
py       Oeo. 1*". Gift, Dep.
!"cy)TT & Landfs, Attj-p. forPl'ff's apl4mS
Wood, BOfl? & Co
No. 98 Montgomery street,
over Freeman fy Co.'s Exp
Lottery Office,
\is No. 2, and '
San Francisc
EDDY & CO...
All 60
Romftmber,
State prices, a
r/pRTTOwn'; '^P'Jtisf; and risk of WOOD
■'I 1 ".I/.I-^ WU.h  III* CA;-'IKI>atSanFran-
niamcaf.il>]];, slncfly confidential.
n.   D. GASSNER.
Care of Wood, Eddy & Co.,
RAtt FRANCIKCO.
e are .selling our Tickets  at  the  regular
,d no advance, aa in other Lotteries.
Sole Agent for Sai
GEO. T.  GHIME3,
Pan Kranciaco.
FOR   SAN DIEGO
* ....AND. . . .
INTERM E D UTEPO R T S
ON and after the litst of April, an^ until fnrthc
notice, tbe California Steam Navigation Com
slffiit S'l N A T © R f
T. W. SEELEr COaMMANPEi
Will make THREE TRIPS per mnntli on tbi
Southern Coast, leaving Pacific street Wharf oi
1st, llth and 20th of  each Month
At B o'clock A. M., ns   follows I
On the 1st and 20th, for SAN DIEGO, via Santa Barbara and San Pedro (Los Angeles).
On the llth, SAN PilDlU). viaSan Luis Obisno
,od Santa Barbara.
.^-Billsof Lading will be furnished by the
Purser on board.
For Jreigbt or passage apply on board, or at the
»fficR ofthe California Steam Navigation Company, corner of Front and Jackson streets.
ap301y       SAM'L J. HENSLEY, President
Dlpintiiii. Ulceiutiil Sore Tin-out, an<I Scnrlet
mill ollicv Fevers.
Any of the s.ljovedi.i^ase.s may lie ciircil by well rubbing
the Ointment thigee tlajea a day Into ilic chest, throat and
nock ofthe patient: It will soon penetrate, and (tItc immediate relief. Mediam1 taken by the imiulh must operate u|>or. the wliolo system ure its toflaenM can b« fiilt
iuany local part, whereas tbe  Ointment wil! do it"  work
HtfUlM
ned,
°y
mllni
>rder»
nil throat, will find  tbenulredl i
Pllcw, Fistulns, Slilciiiifs,
ill lie i-
-,-d by
most cffeetnally rubbing In MM (Jiulmi-nt. I'cr.sims siif-
ft-rius frimi tli.^o direful com plain Is Bliould]o«e net ft
mo moot Inarreatin^ tiu-lr prqgwas. It should be under
stood Ilia t it is not mi Hit-ion I merely to smear tlie Ointment on thflaSected parts, but it must be well rubbed in
for loms considerable time two or three times a day. l&M
it niny bo taken intoihe Kvstem, -whence it will vemoTd
nny hiiliicn sore or wound i\» eliVctunllv ns 1hou((h pnlp*-
hle to the ove. There Htfaiu bread and water ptniltkee,
after the nibbing in of the Ointment, will do great mi-
reatnifiit for female ei
.cli.or whci
thei
may be agcmr*I
-Sor«s and Vlt-.et*.
can,  witli   certainly, l>o
L be used  fieely. and the
2 as recommended in the
ii another;
whei*
io!'  from  11
in sy»
.nd healthy
being.
e I'ills to ei
isvire a
Oropslo.nl SwolllntiHjl'muIyslsnri.lSfHr Joint*,
Although the above complaints dilTer widely  in their
origin and nature, yet they  all require local  treahneut.
Many of: he worst cases , of sueh diseases, will yield in *
com para lively short space of time when this (liniment if
diligently ruMied inlo the paits alleoted, even after every
0tb« iiieansliavo failed. In all serious maladicH the
Pills sluiuld be taken aceonling to the printed direction*
ae.Odiiijmyiu^ cju-li box.
Both the   Ointment,   and   ./'ills should  be used in the fol-
Bad Legs, Ohilblaincs.   "(loot'' Skin Diseased,
I in'I I leasts, Cl,a]i]K'd (ihtndular        Scurvy,
J*1'*''*'", ^ Hands, Swellmgfl, Hore-headd,
Kite  of '.Mow '"1"~ ''"'
and C
lieunuitism, AVounde,
■■ = "-bn.y Fistula-  '"'   ■  ;;'-'--:">i:|ples. ' '"Ye    &e
mego-loot,    IlleiihiiiHia.si.s.Soro-tUroatfi,
CAUTIONj—None    are genuine   unless  the   word"
tft'LOVDOS," are  discernible sn
.  r.'i:w Yn
■!';i=,:! S.dil at. the Slaiiufactory of Profo
'limit!,, [,■,,„:, New York and by all res,
:'»dl oalers in   Medicine  tl,,-ouK}iou t   t
.•KS-The re
N.    H.-Dir
.....iSSOr   IfOT.l.flWAY,   SO
itnn iiv  nil respectable  Drufrrifi'i
throui;hoiit   the civilized world,
.l..,, $1. each,
ideriihle saving in lain ng the Inrger
i for  the guidance   of   pa tients. ia
VOL. X.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATUEDAY,   MAY   26,   1860.
NO. 3.
t,aa Angeles Star:
runr.isiiKD evert Saturday morniko,
At No. 1, Pico Buii-uings, Spring Street, Loe
Angeles,
BY   H.   HAMILTON.
,$fi 00
. 3 00
. 2*00
.   0 2f>
TERMS:
Subscription, per annum, m advance
For Six Months,	
For Three Months	
Single Number	
Advertisements inserted utTwoDoIlarspersquare
of ten Sines, for the first insertion ; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
Aliberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
Agency Notice.
Mr. C. A. CRANK is our only authorized agett
in San Francisco, to receive Advertisement and
Subscriptions, receipt for the same, aod to transact busNieas generally for the Star. Office, 172
Montgomery street, between Washington and Jackson, opposite the Lyceum. ^
^ttshuss (tartis.
C.   E.   THOIVI,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LOS AN^KLES.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street.   - jjS
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,
Will practice in the Courts ol the First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, aud the IT. S. District Court of the Southern District of California.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellus'a
store. '    Jan. 1st. 1859.
BELLI UNION HOTEL
Main  Street
I, OS   ANGELES.
FLASHHER & WINSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
<%Hh TKIS 1I0TEL' 90 io11- kriown as tt«i best
liiBiffl'1" Southern California, having passed into
"^■"""thc hands of the present Proprietors, has
been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made
to ita 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
LUF&YiTTf  HOTEL.
3&£«.i:a3.  Street,
OPPOSITE   THE BELLA   IXNIO.?-'
LOS ANGKLES,
jfeglk THIS Establishment offers superior in-
IsIUm ducements to the traveling public, and es-
ii™™*pccia]Iy to those wishing a quiet home. The
I ication is desirable, the establishment large and
commodious, with rooms—single and for families—
c.ean and well furnished, and a iablc well supplied
with the choicest viands aud delicacies o! the season
—as is well known by those who have favored the
h mse with their patronage.
The Proprietor will use every exertion, and net
g'ect nothing, to give  his guests entire; satisfaction
EGER1IARD   & K0LL.    '
Los Augeles, Sept 11, 1850.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Los Angeles.
THE SU3SCRIBER having leased the
above establishment, begs leave toinf'orm
tha public that he has refitted and.rel'iir-
 nislied the same, and that it will be conducted in tho very best style. The lable will be
iberally supplied with everything tha market af-
ords, and every care will be taken to make the
UNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable ttome
or boarders.
Attached to the Hotel is a BAR, where the best
■>f liquors aud eigsirs are kept
Terms, moderate to suit the Limes.
F. WEAVER.
Los Angeles. Dec. 22, 1858.
LOUISIANA
COFFEE SALOON,
RESTAURANT.
50 Cents per meal.
One Bit a Plate.
EMILE BORDENAVE Jf9|^
; well and favorably known /jjl^
i a long time in the V-ff ^^
principal cities of tlie Pacific coast, as a first rat
cook, would respectfully inform- his friends ant
the public generally, and all who would hoeorhim
with their patro'ia^e. that from this date he purposes tnkeep open his establish merit from 6 o'clock
A. M. until 12 o'clock at night. His house shall
always be provided with the best the market affords. He will do all in hia power to contrihute
to the comfort of his customers.
pS-Comc and see for yours elves."^^
EMILE BORDENAVE.
Lob Autrelea, Jan. 7. I860.
DR. J. C.   WELSH,
PIIISTOIAN  AND S1TKGKON,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE.
Main street, Los Angeles.
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, LOS ANGELES.
nnI8 	
MYLES &15MALL.
MAIN STUFF.T-Pro.it of Commercial.
feM9
PRAGER, MORRIS & CO.,
DEALERS   IX
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
X2> It "ST   GS-OOIO^,
Temple'1!"' Block,
jl4 Main street, Los Angeles.
S.  PKAGER. J.  L.  MOHrnS  &JSR03,
BACHMAN &- CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALER^ IN
Giocerlcs,  Wines,  Liquors,   lotlilng,    Hardware,  &G.~,   &Ct
Produce,  Kiilcs, nnd Woo) i.iJtcn in «X<:"inis^c.
Los Angeles street, second house from Commercial street. Jan. 1st, 1.859.
FRANCES   MELLUS,
"WHOLESALE AND SETA! L DEALER
In   Groceries,   Hardwa.ire,   .Paiiits,
Oils,   Ac. &c.
JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
LOS  AKC11S1.ES. ni-.lG
S.   &   A.   LAZARD,
IMPORTBBS,
And   WkolocnU   tya* Ilotall  Iioalore in
B^reincl*)    EiBglisSi   and   American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. aj 1
WM. H. SHORE,
Ol'l'ICH  WITH li
LIVERY STABLE.
THE undersigned,  having  purchased
the STABLES   formerly occupied   by
, Mr. Carson, adjoining Nichol'sBui Id ing,
Main street, Los Angeles, begs to inform the public  that he is ready at  all times to supply SADDLE HORSES, equal to any to be found iu the
State.
Carrlngeg, and   Doable anil Single Seated
Buggies,
can be furnish ed to th ose desiri n g sueh conveyances
His facilities tor keeping Horses are not surpassed hy any stable in the city, and he solicits a
share of public patronage in this department.
He is always well  supplied  with  the very best
Feed, which will be sold on usual terms.
jy24 A. J. HENDERSON
PMINEAS BANNING,
ForwardiBBff   and   Commission
Merchant,
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO.     ol!)
Frieght forwarded to
foet W»Ja,
SAN BEUN1BD1IVO,
FOKT TEJON,
and all parts of tlie three Southern Counties, wilh
his accustomed promptness.
FORWARDING.
THE undersigned, having leased the Sepulveda
Landing, at Pan Pedro, is now ready to Receive
and Haul all manner of merchandise consigned to
him
WITH CARE AND DISPA TCH,
:duced terms. JOSE  RTJ13I0.
nd Upon r
Los Angeles, Oct. 10, 1859.
ocl5
TO-.pAf,
Arise! for the day is passing,
While you lie dream log on,
Yonr brothers -.ire cased in armor
And forth to the Audit, are gone;
Your plane in the ranks owails you—
Each man has a part lo play ;
The past and (he future are nothing
In Ihe face of the stern to-day.
Arise from your dreams of the fulurc-
Of gaining a hard fought field—
Of storming the airy fortress—
Of bidding Ihe giant yield ;
Your future has deeds of glory—
Of honor, (God grant it may !)
But yonr arm will never he stronger.
Or needed, ae now to-duy.
ist detain yen,
and storms forget!
worthy to hold you
Arise! for tho hour is passing ;
The sound that you may dimly hear
Is your enemy marching to battle!
Rise! rise ! lor the loe is near !
Stay not to brighten your weapons,
Or the hour will strike at last,
And from dreams of a coming battle,
You will wake and And it past.
{.Household Words.
The Charleston Convention.
Chahi-kston April 30\—The convention met at
10 o'clock a- m. Alter prayer the President addressed the convention, apologizing for the harsh
language used by him dining the disorder on Saturday evening. Ho, however, considered it hia
duty to speak plainly suid positively.
The President aunounced the first business in
older was taking a vote ou the main question,
which was the substitute offered by Mr. Butler, in
behalf ol Massachusetts, Minnesota, Indiana and
New Jersey, presenting the Cincinnati platform,
with resolution ior the protection of citizens of
foreign birth.
A vote being taken, the Butler platform was rejected by a vote of nearly two-thirds against ft :
ayes 105, nays 1110.
The question l.lieii recurred on the adoption ol
the minority report as a substitute lor the majority report, and it was adopted. Ayes, 1(15; nays,
188.
ectirred on the adoption of
for in.
ed tha' the question be first,
t of the resolution affirming
irm  separately, and  it  was
York, now that the Cincio-
Jopted, moved that all the
tions be laid on the table,
the vote had commenced, Alabama. Mi?>
and Florida desired to withdraw their
id Arkansas withdrew three of their votes
uln'i'Ct The result was then announced.
, nays 181. So the covtntum refused to
tniooi'ity platform on the table. Tho eoii-
then proceeded lo vote separately ou the
The
! qu
estion
Hi
them
Br.
Bui
ily  pi:
HI
iaker,
on
.lib [u.
t
Ihe C
inc
nnutv
?'■
udopl
ed-
-ayee, :
Mr.
Bri
nati   ■
balan
lay the
resolnt
■ half 1
i' was spent  in points of order
THE "VJsSZEt.B/EO.Krl?
M0WEK   ANU   m.M>m
Tho attention of Farmers is invited to the celebrated
Vermont Mower and Reaper,
Which is   unsurpassed for SIMPLICITY, DURABILlTi*,
C0NVJ"N1'KNT''J-   and  T.1IOK0n'll-\i*KS   OF  WORK;   and
First Appearance on the Pacific Coast.
Kome of tlie points of excellence and peculiar advantage whtoh this machine has over others, are as follows :
1st, Having the cuttei'-bar hinged to the frame, so as to
adjust ilsiolf to uneviiii surfaces.
2d. Having two driving wheels, it one slips the other does
tho work,
Sri. When the machine  moves to the right  or left, the
knives are kept in constant motion by o:
of tha wheels.
4kh. It can be  oiled,  thrown in or out  of ge:
cutter-bar raised,   without the  driver '.
5th. The whole weight of the machine is on 1
where it is required to giv '   -
E. H. WORKMAN &, BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLES MARBLE PBOKT  BLOCK,
Will keep constantly on kand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &C. &c.
.".",(■ jiriifi ut; (loin
s.a.i->:d31.3E3:e:l-k".
it. RON TET,
XI he stilt can-ies on hie business et tin;
stand, as above, and having iu his employment
comnctent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
■ motion to strike out im; preamble and res-
a, relating"to the Dred Scott decision ci' the
ipreme Court relative to slavery.
^siiHii. Ak'buma. Arkiui^is aud Florida de-
pshife 1. Rhode Isl-
.VLinia 9, Maryland
lis  was r;.^arded as
ed that the pream-
rtdonted.
ce of   the
!klitm' to ihe Sou
The President tli
] the first re
■olutic
Also,«very tli ii' iz, tn tin: W»".St!l«:i-y Rusln
Los Angeles, Aug. 1st, 11
Mr. Butler  proposed  that the
platform be voted down without division.
Mr. Stuart, ol Michigan, demanded a separate
vole on each resolution.
The vote was then taken on the resolution to
proiect foreign born citizens. Missouri, Louislfl
na, Texas, Florida and Alabama declined to vote.
and (lie resolution was adopted unaiiimonsly, A
vote was then taken on the Pacific railroad resolution, and it was adopted, the same States refusing to vote, and there being but twenly negative
votes.
The remaining resolutions were then voted on
successively, the same States declining to vote,
aud Arkansas voting but three votes. All ot the
resolutions were adopted nearly unanimously, the
yeas numbering 252.
Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, obtained the door on a
motion to reconsider the resolutions, aud proceeded to address tbe convention, complaining that
whilst those on his side had given a respectiul
hearingio tlie South, they had uot been allowed
to say one word, aDd he and those associated with
him bad agreed never to agitate the subject iu or
out of Congress, and tbey had kept the agreement.
He was ready to yield money or propeity for
peace and harmony, but lie-would not consent to
yield his honor. This was demanded of him by
Ihe South.
Mr. Yancy replied at some length, declaring
that Congress has the right lo i)rotect the propt.*r-
,ty of slaveholders against the encroachments of
territorial legislation, wherever it may occur.
Mr. Walker, chairman ol liie Alabama delegation, rose and said that he had a communication
from that deU'gatien lo make to the convention.
He then proceeded to read a statement giving
their reasons for withdrawing Irom the convenliou.
The delegation rose to depart, when Mr. Barry, of
from that State authorized him lo state that their
d< legafiou also withdraw from the convention.
Mr. Wm. Mountain, ot Louisiana, was authorized to state ou the part of the delegation Irom his
Stale that they no longer retained their seals in
this convention.
Gen. Simmons, chairman of the South Carolina
'   "    ' that delegation.   -
The convention adjourned after a contintiom
session of six hours.
May 1—The floor aud north gallery of the
convention were literally inundnted with ladies,
and the south and west gall sies were filled with
spectators. The President's table was lined with
bouquets. The seals of the seceding delegates
were filled with South Carolina ladies. The Geor
gia, 'Virgloia aud North Carolina delegates were
iu their seals.
The President stated that three separate motions
to reconsider the platform resolutions were pending at the time ol adjournment yesterday, and
that Mr. Merrick, of Illinois, was entitled to the
floor,
Mr. Bennio'g, of Georgia, cose to a privileged
question, stating that the Sei rgW d delation had
been Lu anxious consultation; aod had passed a series of resolutions, the liM, of whkh instructed
(he chairman of the delegation to inform tbe Pits
ideilt of the Con vent loa that they could no longer
participate in the proceedings of this convention.
The resolution was signed by twenty-lour delegates. Four other delegates secwled with them on
the ground that they felt compelled to act with
the majority. Eight other delegates remained in
the convention.
Arkansas then presented her pro'est and with
d rew.
Mr. Irving, of Tenn., asked leave for tbat delegation to retire for the purpose of consultation
with some of the retiring delegates of the South.
A portion of the Maryland delegation asked
leave to retire for consultation.
A portion of the Kentucky delegation announced that they had nOjdesire to retire.
The North Carolina delegation asked leave to
retire for consultation.
Mr. Fiourney. of Arkansas, said his advice was
never to give up ihe ship, but to call up the crew
and face ihe storm. Ho had been reared iu the
midst of the institution. He believed that slavery
was a benefit to master and slave. All lie had in
the world was the product of slave labor, anil therefore he trusted that he was above suspicion. He
believed that his southern friends had acted wrong
in this matter. He believed that the South cannot
he united on the gmund'they have taken, and that
they will not he sustained by their constituents.
Mr. Bidwell and Mr. Austin Smith made some
remarks about tbe position of the California delegation.
Mr. Holden, of South Carolina, saw nothing to
warrant Southern Delegates in seceding. The re
mainder ol ihe delegation demanded the right to
cast the full State vote ou the question of adjournment. He was opposed to squatter sovereignty.
but was willing to lake the Cincinnati platform
and endorse the Dred Scott decision. This was
sufficient for him.
Mr. Howard, of Tennessee, spoke in behalf of
that Slate, and presented a resolution sustaining
the Dred Scott decision, and that QO right ol persons or property in the Territur'Hs anal! he impaired by Territorial or Congre^sMiii.d legislation.
He ot1ered[this as the ultimatum of the Suulh, together with a resolution that two-thirds of the
votes of the whole electoral college shall be required for nominating. The southern wing, now
u session at South Carolina Hall, are waiting
mxiotisly our decision. They have perfected an
organization, and  resolved  to await the develop-
ents of to-day
Mr. RuaaBW, of Virgi
nia,  presented   the results
of consultation.    They
endorse   the course taken
hy Tennessee, and if th
e course taken bv ihe Ten
nessce delegation is not
adopted, he !■ no! Author-
Isjed .ii' cast the vote of
^SSSSifltTWNha
taken by Tennessee and
Virginia.    They would all
act  together.    Tliey w
anted an endorsement of
the Bred  Scott decisioi
l, and an   agreement  that
the nominee shall rece'r
-a uot less than 202 votes
a« requisite for the nom
ination.    lie moved to ad-
journ till ten to-morrow
A great deal of desul
lory talking followed.
Georgia then withdre
w altogether.    Adjourned
til! five o'clock.
The following are the
: Teuuessee resolutions :
Resolved, That all oil
ifema of the United Stated
have equal rights to m-
Llle with their prnper.y iu
Ihe Territories uf the U
nited Slates ; and that un-
der the decision of the
Supreme Court, which  we
recognise  as a correct i
xpositor of constitutional
liberty, the tights of  ne
ither person nor  property
can be destroyed by C<
iigressional or Territorial
R.  F.   WALKINSHAW,
FAMILY  GROCER,
AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
At the Old Stand,
Sain IS<~ martl in o.
T) TJ\ W. has opened at the above place, with a
ili. full and selected stock of all articles embraced in the above line, and respecffnllv requests a
■ »l »-«*.«, 0f bis old  fib
hemachiaeUbackedtbekniv^^etoptay;   continuance   of the  P^Bj^aLKINS.1TA W
ueetly  you   liack   luvny   from   obstructions    ,uUi new paU'OUS.
a short anil ae ■
1 COHSi.VH
Oth. When the
conseqniHiUy   you
Without danger ol' bvoakun; thi>liUi,0..
Hh. Tho ctiHoi--liar b(.:ini;  hini^'l   (o the inachi
packed up without i-cuiovni;- boll, or schm
8th. Tho cvi.11.om--bar  is oa.-uly nnsde by a lover,
very convenient at. the corners ot the If
raised the machine will ti
as any two-wheeled cart.
Oth. The machine is mostly iron, simple
and a boy can manage it with ease.
10th. It has no side draught.
Vfe invite every farmer wishing a machine, to call and
iee this before purchasing.
We have them now set up and ready  for inspection —
Call and examine for yourselves.
KNAPP» BURRELL & CO.,
SU Washington street,
£K*&r rr«nt.) *ap21ra3* SAN FRANCISCO.
patrol
LOS  ANGELES
Lager Beer Saloon
HUBERT SCHMIDT
HAS the pleasure to announce tohis
friends and to the public, that he baa
opened a
on Fouith Street, where aleo he will betip on
baud the choicest kinds of JLiquore and Ci-
delegation, read iu
resolution protcstin
in contravention ot
convention, and tli
draws, with the cxd
Mr. Glen, of Miss
that State  a power
: platform adopted is
ciples of their State
IHR'lllili:i
iib ih
. Andrev
■. Mil
ts unrulier
in behalf ■
ddn*s.    He
giving notice that ail who eyinpa-
retiring delegates could meet them
b Hall to-night.
cf Florida, In behalf of that deleted tbeir protest and withdrew
gation. presented tbeir protest arm wuuuiew.
Mr. Boylan, of Texas, bad long looked forward
to this result. After a few remarks he presented
ihe protest of Texas.
Mr. Burrows, of Arkansas, in behalf ol the delegation of his State, then entered a protest that
Ihey could not consent to place an unsound man
on an unsound platform, and expressed the opinion that the chief of Squatter Sovereigns should
receive ihe nomination.
The Georgia delegation asked leave to retire,
that Ihey might consult on the quteaUoo.
Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, in behalf of" himself
3iie other of his colleagues,  withdrew  from
and one olh>
the convention,
Mr. Sautsbury, of Delaware, said that he and a
majority of the delegation are now prepared to
act. ne therefore asked leave to retire for conBul
t a tion.
"Resolved, That two-fhirds nf all (he electoral
votes of the United States shall be requited for
the nominations.
Evening Skssios.—The convention reassembled
at 5 o'clock.
The vote was taken on ordering the previous
qnest'on on the proposition to proceed to ballot
for President.    Ayes, 148 j  aoes, 103.
The resolution offered by Tennessee requiring
(hat. the present convention shall not declare any
«ne nominated for President or Vice President unless he shall have received 2(1^ votes or more, was
called up.
Mr, Richiirdson, or Illinois, moved to lay it on
the fable.    Lost—ayes, 111£. noes 1-11.
TaB Ballots09— The convention then proceed
ed to ballot, which was continued throughout the
next day, the 2d. First ballot—Douglas, H&i •
Guthrie. S6J ; Dickinson, 7; Lane, 6; Hunter 42;
Davis, 1; Toucey. 24; Pierce, 1; Johnson, I. Naw
York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
Iowa, and Minnesota, voted entire for Douglas.
Thee" were fifty-seven ballots without a choice.
Douglas' highest vote was 1521. Hia lowest, after
twenty-two ballots, was lfilj,
On the last ballot, the vote stood as follows :
Douglas, 151;'; Guthrie. \ ; Laue, H5; Hunter,
20,' ; Dickinson, 2; aad Davis 1.
One the nineteenth ballot, California gave Lane
three and Dickinson one.
Tbe hallo tings were under the rnteol two thirds
of all the Stales.
me'eta't Balliniofeou t!iW fSnroT'.Jliiie.''
THe SccWl«i'S In Council.
Charleston, May 1.—St. Andrews Hall last
night was thronged with members of the bolters
from the convention—John C. Preston, of South
Carolina, presiding.
On taking the cbair,Mr.Preston delivered a short
address. lie considered (his a great occasion. He
said, we ouly know that the inst ii ul iona of Our
country are imperilled, and we are here lo preserve
our rights and redress our nteoffft H we had submitted we would have done llut wbich would have
driven us from the land of our forefathers and deprived us of the liberty ihey fought for. and ultimately would have driven us from the spot on
which their sacred ashes repose.
Mr. Yancey followed with a statement of hia
views ofthe position occupied by the Southern
delegates. We appear simply aB citizen"-of the
States in which we live. We were sent to the National Democratic Convention as delegates, but
our mission has been fulfilled, and we return as
mere citizens from Ihe late National Convention,
whieh is now a mere sectional gathering. A few
Southern delegates still remain there it is tme.'but
it in in ihe hope of inducing those lo forego their
Black Republican purposes. He proposed that
ihey ShOQid take no action, but to remain here and
watch the proceedings of the regular convention.
Should that convention nominate Oougla?, it would
then become their duty to present and recommend
to the people of the United States candidates for
President and Vice President, ou a National and
Constitutional basis, and then-rove a ^onthei'ii basis. He thought no steps should be taken by tbe
seceding Convention until the proper time.
Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, was very severe on the
New York delegates who came here, he said, professing a desire lo join In snch a nomination as
would suit the South, but as soon as they had secured their scats, turned tliir backs on th* South,
lie trusted that other States would withdraw from
that Convention, and that it wonld pe utterly dissolved. He did not consider that seceders had tho
power to make regular nominations, but he would
recommend, if it should he found necessary, that
they should join in the recommendation of some
reliable candidate with a written address to their
(.onslitnenls.
Mr. Mathews, of Louisiana, on behalf of his delegation, asked that no action clionld be taken by
this body until we see that instead of eight States
we do not to-morrow number Ilfteen, and perhaps
seventeen.
A call of the States was then made. 'When New
York was reached, Dr. Skinner, of the Wood dele-
gaUon, responded.
Delaware was called, and Bayard and on« other
delegate came iorward.
Maryland made no answer.
Virginia was responded to hy Mr. Fisher, who
said there would be more of that State here. He
had sent an invitation to Mayor Wood  to be hem.
South Carolina called. Mr. Reed said be was
one of the three whose names were not signed to
the protest. He had hesitated about leaving tho
Convention, iu the hope of securing harmony.—
But where Alabama goes, there the CuroHnaa will
go also ; aud he was satisfied Georgia will, before
to-morrow morning, enroll their names.
Florida was called, when the entire delegation
responded.
All the seceded States signed the roll. Tho
Convention then adjourned, to meet to-morrow.—
Mr. Yancy, afterwards addressed, at the City Hall,
a mass meeting of seceders.
The organization was afterwards perfected, an
address adopted, and a resolution passed for a convention to be held at Washington, on the llth of
June.
A correspondent writing from Washington on
the 1st May, says :—
I learn that the names of Davis of Mississippi
and Everett, have been favorably spoken of by tho
seceders. The departure of thcSouthern meu was
signalized by alternate hootiugaand the most deafening applause.
A letter from Charleston to the New York /fer-
a/dsays ;
The bitterness of feeling between the Northern
and Southern wings of the party Increases every
hour. Probably nine out of ten of the Southerners carry deadly weapons. They cannot be called
■' concealed" weapons, for they make no effort to
keep them concealed. Notices of revolvers lost
are posted in public places, like notices of tenements to let, A Boston gentleman was lately conversing with a Southerner in the Rotundo of the
Mills' House, aud the Southerner, not liking something that was said or done by the Northerner,
drew a bowie-knife upon him, and threatened to
slice him on the spot. The difficulty waa subsequently reconciled. An affray occurred in oue of
the hotels last uiglit, a pistol drawn and fired, aud
the bullet passed between the legs of the bar-keeper. Tlie police—who are prompt and vigorous in
the exercise of their duties—arrested two of the
parties aud carried them to the guardhouse. But
acts of violence like these may be expected, when
political rancor runs so high as it does now in
t.karleston. It is only remarkable that tbey do
uot uuour more frequently ; and they are just as
liL-nh- Ia Ulra.mJaoo in o W^rll.o-n ..„ f., - C-...M.
city.
From Washington.
New York, May 2.—The Times' Washington
correspondent says that the withdrawal of the lirc-
ealing politicians is set down as a Douglas gain,
as liis iriends claim that tbe people are iu his
favor.
A dispatch from Alabama says that the popular
vote would be for Mr, Douglas, by a large majori •"
ty. The Texas delegates are said to ba be without
the slightest Influence at home, and unable to carry a single vote with them. Gov. Letcher, of Va.,
is here, and says that Mr. Douglas will poll the
entire. Democratic vote of his State.
The excitement here, if possible, ison tho increase regarding evenls at Charleston. Many reports are in circulation this evening ; lor instance,
that Guthrie hud received I(i8 votes, whieh caused,
great sensation, until its falsity was asserted. Tho
Democratic and Republican headquarters are
crowded with inquiries.
Prom the stoppage of public business for Uvo
weeks, the session of Congress will doubtless bo
prolonged till the lat of June.
The Tennessee Congressman, in response to an
inquiry from the delegates from that State, advised them this morning to remain in the Convention
ann support tlie nominee.
Governor Cummiugs has informed the President
that Utah is in a condition of anarchy, and some'
action is therefore necessary on the part of the
Government, to relieve the Territory from present
d impending evil.    He alludes to bunds of des-
radoet, whose conduct renders the tenure of life
d property uncertain, aud requests that either
Judgi s will be sent out in place of those who liavo
deserted Utah, or authorize the Probate Courts to
exercise the powers claimed by them, and e.ranted"
by the Legislative Assembly, or adopt BOOM means
Of ealety. De requires tint600 soldiers be retained there, as tbe withdrawal of ihe entire army
would be injurious and unjust.
Gov. Camming states the population or Utah at
52,000 or 5o\uy0, though the Mormons claim a larger number.
Senator Davis will next Monday re open the de-
bale on his slavery declaratory resolutions.
The Committee on Territories in the House arc
considering the au.1 ject of a new Territory, to be
composed of the upper portions of Dacolah aud
lEi saim, Committee wfll report In iu -or oi orgau
iz.ing Dacotah out of the southern portion of tho
Territory of that name, and a part of Nebraska.—
Should Congress establish the Northern Overland
Wugou Road, it will pass directly through the
centre of the proposed new Territory ol Chippewa.
The Constitution says, the talk about the dissension in the Cabinet is entirely *nd absurdly Ww,
and that the President and Cabinet were and aro
a unit on the Kansas policy.
The United Service Gazette says that Prince
Alfred is being brought up in the service precisely
the same a« if he were the son of a private gentleman "if" messes With the midshipmen, keeps lui
regular watch, diius occasionally in the wardroom, and takes his turn to diue with the captain.
He is treated by his messioates. in all respects, as
oue Of themselves—is called to order by the caterer aud runs the same risk of being made tbe Subject of a pracUealjid'e »* any oll.eryoung geulle-
man-himself, however, being genera ly pretty
forward in the buniuess of playiul mischief. Upou one question, tbat of smoking, ihe young:
Prince is sternly denied tbe prixileges indulged in
by other officers."
Newstead Abbey, the ancestral eslate of Lord Byron is to be sold at auction on ihe l.uii ut June
next at the auction mart. Bartholomew's Lane,
London. The estate contains 8,226 acres, ot which
;b ,,,,,,;,.;,,,,[ hy a  'tone wall, occupies about
881 acres, ohiely wooded, stocked With game and
beatified by lakes. The furniture oflbe erteV
liBbment Will afee be sold, including many objects
„l e iveial inlm-si In ssociatlou with the memo-
ry of Byron, and with the history of the Abb-v.