.
Aii honest Appeal to ail with  £hra jfnirtisca ^bbtrtiscnunts.
IkuI or railing Uvulih.
i HE YOU  LANGUID, INANIMATE.
J\, less, appetite poor, digestion bad,;
RRsT-
id PAINS
IN THE BODY. BACK AND HKAD !    Reader,
much ot this is caused from GOLD, caught unwittingly, or, in seven ca>en out of ten, SLUGGISHNESS OF THE LIVER AND ISL JOD. and want
Of NATURAL PERSPIRATION, indiscretion in
the u^e of FOOD AND DRINK, or from a dryness
in the atmosphere—which is a very unhealthy
part of tliis climate—manv of the Art FUL. VIOLENT AND SUDDEN DEATHS that occur here
must be attributed to this. Now, reader, I ham
made this my sludv for rnanv vears. and I do as-
Bare vou that mv DR. WEBBER'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL will cure these caws— it will
insure animation or the LIVER. BLOOD AND
BRAINS—it strengthen* the nerves, and gives
to the sufferer a lightness of spirits, a mental and
bodily feeling of 'strength that is delig.ti'ul. The
many respectable persona who have been benefited hy ami certified "o it** extraordinaiy (jtialities
in curing any of the following diffuse*, must eat
istv all but the sell-wise and ignorant sk■■ni'c —
DYSPEPSIA, or INDIGE8TION, LOSS OF
MUSCULAH O/t BODILY STRENGTH
AA'D MENTAL EAEHG V; fEI'PK.
AGUE, or CHILLS. RHEUMATIC NEU-
RA LGIC or other pains; DEPLETION AAD
WE A KNESS OF THE NA 'PUPAL Pl'NC
TIOA'S, DEBILITY FROM DISEASE, PIS
1PATION, too much doctoring, debauchery, and
other causes ; incase f exctement from constant
intemperance, and where delirium tremens has
occurred I have seen it change the sufferer iu
balf an hour from the most horrible Mate to calmness and placidity. It can, indeed, be conscien
ciously rt'con.mended to all Buff ring. ftiui the pro
prietor regrets deeply that it is necessary thus to
advertise it, in order that ils merits may be known
Constitutional Weakness.
DEBILITY from Disease, Climate, Disipation or
Debauchery.—Strength, vivacity and vigor io
tbe limbs, body and mind, is given b? DOCTOR
JACOB WEBBER'S INVIGORd TIN li
CORDIAL—-it sends an eleciric thrill of life
through the wort-out body, weak limbs and urok-
en-down constitutions ; gives au appetite, removes
Dyspeps a. calms initabitity, causes 4Uiot sleep,
and is indeed the finest tonic. Nervine and San-
guifier ever made. It is purely a vegetable compound, and can be used hy the most delicate female- The reader is conscieuciously assured it \>.
all it is represented.
Sarsaparilla   and Bitter   Drinkers,
Read!
Dear Sib, asd Goon Friexo.—1 herewith
form you tiiat I have taken, in seven months, over
sixty bjttles of Sarpparilla, Bitters, and othet
remedies for confirmed Dyspepsia. Weakness ot
the Chest, Indigestion, and a general feebleness
of my system, without getting any particular relief. Two bottles of your Cordial have benefited
me so much that I am a different being. Please
to send two bottles more, wbich I feel Bure
effect a perfect cure. If this wili benefit yon or
the afllicted, you   are at I'berty to publish it.
FREDERIC LUCKLE. House Painter.
Sold, price |;i, two for $"•, in quart bottles only
al every respectable drug store in California.
Beware of counterfeits ; see that the names of
T. Jones and J. Webber are blown in the glass ol
each bottle, and that the same names are on tii
top of each wrapper-—none other is genuine.
PURE BREATH, HARD GUMS,
FOR 50 CENTS,
WHITE, polished and clean, all tartar and dis
coloration removed, the foulest breath rendered sweet and pure, and the sorest spongy gnms
mad ii hard aud healthy? Such have but to use
Lafom's Jamaica Soap Teeth Root Compound.
This admirable dentifrice lathers like soap, yet is
beautiful to the taste.
Sold for 50 cents at every  respectable drug
store in California. nil 3 3m
FINE HAIR MADE TO GROW
And   Sto j-   Falling,
FOU 25 CENTS.
Jones'   Coral   Hair   Restorative,
READ ITS REAL  QUALITIES.
IS a clear oily preparation, it softens, moistens
and invigorates the roots, and so acts ou the
bulbs of the roots as to force the hair to grow and
cause it to assume a dark color, and in a short
time to groat naturally dark from the roots; and
althoUL'h it dresseB the hair clean and fiue, keeping it soft, dark aud siiky a long time, it is not
greasy, and does not stain the clothes. Sold at
every drug store in California and Oregon. Price
25 and 5tJ cents.
Established in 1849.   EMPORIUM HF TII PACIIIE
ONE OF OUR FIRM is at present travelling in 
Europe, where be ii collecting and forwarding I  IT   "BIT   C2'f-w/\'U-*»1 A rm *■> J_P f*S\
to us by every steamer, the ino*t splendid stock of  f) , JlJU D Ui U Ml J.lit* J iX> %J\J
-Corner ef Suiisonie niiti j.'oiunh:r-
cial streets.
SAN FRANCISCO,
call the attention of the public of South-
California to tbe largest and most complete
assortment of
Clolbiug a»4 Genflerncn'sWe-ariit^
Apparel,
ever offered irr this state, consisting, in part of
a the premises.    We are the  FilR1 b]ucki brown, and blue frock coats ;
Blue drees eoHts; black, brown, grey, blue, and mixed business suits;
Summer ragtans and sacks of every description, par-
ticuls1"
WITHIES ASD JEWEMtY
!T*T Imported into tin. State. Our Wnteh.n cnn.
rot be Emrpassed for _ubetaatia!tt; rut. time-keop-
rrg. Onr Jewelry i. (selected with the greatest
sire, ami none but the most tasteful KN, (Incorporated bj the
Le^i-tature of tbe State of New York, capita!
$1ipted to erery
climate. For Families, TravrierS, Seaim-n, Min
era'ase they are unequalled. Al! tbe Mtdicincp
are PURbiLY VECiKTAiJLR, and warranted to
cure tbe d.sea-tea for which they are severally recommended.
The Graefenberg Company does not prrtfetw to
cure all diseases with pay or two medicines. On
aeries consists of KLKVEN different binds, adapted
to the various diseases incident to the tensperate
And tropical climate. The following comprise ttie
series of Uraef.'ubern Medicines :
THE   GR\EFENRF,RG    VEGE
TABLE PILLS,
Are considered the standard  Pill of the day.
and are infinitely superior to any  Pill  before th
public.    The operate without irritation on all th
excretions, purging the blood iiy the bowels, liver.
kidneys, aud skin.
MARSHALL'SUTERINE CATII-
OLICON.
An infallible rem-dy for all disease* of tht
womb and urinery orgins, wi'ttknes?* in the back
pain in the breast., nervousness, debility, etc In
Call turn a and Oregon, ont of more tbun a llious-
aitd casus where this medicine has been used
has in no single instance failed to give j^ermaueat
relief or to effect a certniu cure.
THE  GRAKFENBERG  SARSAPARILLA.
A powerful extract. One bottle eqnsl to ten
of ths ordinary Srtrsaparilla for purifyhrg tbe
blood. A sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism, ul
cers, dyspErpsfe). tnlt rebuna, mercurial diseases
cutaneous eruptiiMis, &a.
TUB GREEN MOUNTAIN OINT
MENT
Invalnabie for burns, wounds, strains, cbil-
bhtins, s<.>res, sweiiintrd, scrolula, etc. A* a Pain
tixtraetor it canuM be excelled, atfordiwjt immediate relief from the moat excruciating pains,
GRAEFENB KRG "DYSENTERY
SYRUP.
This extraotdinary article Is a t-peedy and in-
firdlible remedy for 0iarrtii, Dysentery, Cholera
Morooa, Chu era Infantum, aud the Asiatic
Cholera, if taken with the first symptoms of the
disease.   It is purely vegetable in its eompojnd.
GRAEFENBERG" CHILDREN'S
PANACEA.
For Summer Complaint, and most diseases to
which children are subject. Its true worth can
never be set lorth in words, but it can be tAt and
sipprecirtted by parents whose children bave beeu
saved.   No mother should be without it.
GRAEFENBERG PILE REMEDY
Warranted a certain cure for tliis pitinful disease. With the Oiutuient there are very few
cases wliich cannot be-radically and permanently
cured. A surgical operation for Piles and Fistula
should never be resorted to until this Ointment
has been thoroutfttly tried.    It never fails.
GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION.
For diseases of the eye this Lotion has no equal.
It is a positive cure tor inflammation of the eyes,
weaknesses, dimness and tailing of si^ht. It will
always t.e beneficial in acute inflammation of the
eyes, aud also as a wash oa inflamed surfaces.
GRAEFENBERG FEVER   AND
AGUE PILLS.
A speedy aud positive cure for tliis distressing
complaint. These Pills are composed principally
of Quinine, wilh other vegetable tunica, antispasmodic and febrifuge article*. Thousauda have
been permanently cured by tbeir use.
GRAEFENBERG      'CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM.
Sovereign in all Bronchial aud Pulmonary Diseases. It is, beyond all question, true that Consumption is a CnraEJle disease, and lhe Consumptive's Bridal is the best curative ever used.
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
These Bitters are skillfully and elegantly prepared from a number ot invigorating healthy
roots, barks, herbs and fines. Au invaluable
tonic and health restorer.
GRAEFENBERG^MANUAL OF
HEALTH.
A handsomely, printed volume of 300 pages,
containing concise and extremely pinin description* of all mail ner of diseases, tlieir symptoms
aud treatment. Ever? family should havo oue.
Pi ice only US cents. It will be sent, post
paid, to any post offlce in California and Oregon,
ou the receipt of 25 cents by mail or exprass.
Addre.tr- liediugton &, Co.. Sun Francisco.
Tbe Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by all
Druggists aud Apothecaries throughout the
couutry.
nventors of the art, aud keep ahead of ail competition.
WATCH REPAIRING
s done by tbe best workmen, under our own inspection, and warranted for om; year. Watches
"or repait sent to us by Expre.-s sre attended to
promptly.
BARRETT & SIIEAWOOD,
135 Montgomery streel.
between CUy slid ComnnTcial streets.
jy26 tf SAN FRANCISCO.
PAPER   HAHGrnGS
Just  Received,  per late   Arrivals.
FEANK BAKER,
110 & 112 Clay street, San Francisco
i OK rolls French and American Borders;
:.f)0 pieces Tapestry Velvet Carpet;
i 25 pieces Tapestry Brussels carpet ;
230 pieces three-ply carpet;
3y
FRANK  BAKER,
lit) and 112 Clay stree
Orders from tho country rilled with Care and
patch. f(b£0 f
adapted to warm climates ;
Fine black and blue doeskin and fancy cassimere pants
Ooublf,   etngie-bieasted,   velvet,    marseilles,    silk,
eashiaerette nnd cassimere vests;   alao,
A Urge assortment of navy flannel aud alpacasuits.
Also, a large as30rtnientof
Crutli littti'* VuriiUlklng Good*,
consisting of white and fancy cotton and linen shirts
of the latest styles ;
Heavy and fine silt, cashmere, merino, shaker flannel
and canton flannel under shirts and drawers;
Silk, merino, linen and cotton half-hose;
Cravatu, scarfs, aod  neck-ties of every description;
Kid, silk, cash-mere and linen gloves;
Suspenders; silk and linen handkerchiefs ;
Fine black,  brown,  Panama,  Peruvian,  Leghorn,
beaver, and silk hats ;
Annv, navy, velvet, cioth and cassimere caps ;
Al*o, about Twenty Thousand Dollars worth
of marseilles sod Ym^u'SUMMER CLOTHING
just opened.
Also, sole lenther trunks, valises, and carpet bags
of every description;
And, in fact, everything pertaining to a gentlc-
an's .wardrobe constantly on haud.
We flatter ourselves, with seven years' experience
and with tlie largest assortment on the coast, that
please all iu quality, price and style. Eve^
article we sell we guarantee to give satisfaction, as
we manufacture our own goods.
Fiens* Give u« a Call
To I*ariles Claiming Paysneitt Crows
the United Stnleo f»"'  ISM ami **StW&tleM of
Property during tU* Wnr with Mt-xite.
IJAKTIES desirous of having their Claims prosecuted Iiy the undersigned before theCourt of
Claims at Washington, can receive all the necessary information on the subject, and have their
Claims promptlv prosecuted on application to O.
MORGAN, Los Angeles.
aog 2 J. 1). STEVENSON, San Francisco
WINSTON   &.   WELSH,
AGENTS FOR LOS ANGKLES.
Gtrneral -\geats for Calilornia and Oregon—
REDINGTON & CO.,!j
JWliolesalo Drriprrrists,
No. 107 Clay street,
jaalii Su,- i aisceoo.
Dl IK1NSOH  TY1»U  FOUKDII
PHELPS & DALTON,
BOSTON.
L. P. ISHER, Ajjant, San f ranciseo.
Order* .oil. Hett fur Tjpr, I.ccls, Itntc, &«.
L,.  I>.   FISHER'S
ADVERTISING  AGENCY,
SAN   ntANCISCO,
No  117J£ Washington  ulrt-nl,   up f.Uir«,  nearlj oppcuite
Magiire'a Opera House.
I.. P. MSflER is the authoriited Agent of tbe
tfaryBville HemW,
9acntmentu Union,
Sitn.fttaquiii Ili'iiuljUea». Stockton,
I'acific IftathoUiet, Stockton,
AobqM Herald,
tterttfa  Journal,
Grrtsrs YiAXi'.y Teligrapf/,
R«a Bluff Bt-aoon-,
Columbiii Gazette,
Tuolumne Conner, Columbia
npn
j Cou:
Ar-vv.
icle, Mokelumn'e Hill,
Shasta Courier^
Maripona Ga/ctte,
Yreka Weekly Union,
Trinity Journal   Wcavcrville,
lo«a Hill News,
Weeklv Ledirer, Jackson,
9M Joce Tei'^'r^plt,
aononia County Journal,
Folsom Dispatch,
California Mining Journal,
Loj" Angelea Htar,
Santa Burbiira liazctte,
San DiegO Herald.
Aliimeda County Gazette,
Plaeer Courier, Yankee Jim's,
Napa County Reporter.
Sierra llemuciai, JJosvu-ievilLe,
Humboldt Times,
lil.mbolrlt Union,
Orf«oiiian. Portland, O.T.
<»r.-Bon Weekly Times, l'orilimd, O.T.
Orecon Statesman. Salem, O. T.
PaciBo Ch. Advocate, Salem, O. T.     '
JaeksonviHe Herald, J;icjs son ville. O. T.
Pionewtmd Democrat, Olympia, O. T.
Wa-hinr'f.on I't-puliliujiii. SU'ilitcoom. W. T.
Poh-ne.^ian. Honolulu, S. I.
Pacific Commercial Advertiser. S. I.
Meiie»j. Estraordiuary, City of Mexice,
Hongkong fteginter.
AdvertUIng In the AtloiiTlc Stntrs.
D. P. F. has now r.ompletiid his arranirtritieiit« for thi
>rwar'!ing of ndverti.^eiiients to all the principal larger--
ire ab tinjc journals and n'.-w.^j.apech published in tin
Ltluiilic State*.
Alt  Order.
promptly filled, and  forwarded by
the return  Steamer.
FRAXK D. G1JLBEUT, witli
J. 31. STUOBUIDGK& Co.
SoutUern Dispatch Line
SAN PEDRO PACKETS,
TOUCHING AT SANTA BARBARA
rilHIS LINK In composed of the tavorite ctippt-J
J. richooiKirs
LAURA HRVAN, Captain F. Morton i
JULIUS PRINGLE. J. S.Garcia;
S. D. BAILEY, N. Hiller;
ARNO, Wm. Hughes.
Which will run regular hereafter aa above, tak
ine frciftht and passengers on the most favoriiblf
torms. to which every care and attention will b<
paiiU
ArratiROtncntu are in progress by wliich a re_ru
lar Weekly line of Schooncra will be establish ei!
saiiing from San Francisco, without fail, every
Saturday.
For further particulars apply to any of t,he principal merchants at Loa Angeles. S>m Pedro, oi
Santa Barbara. N. PIRBCE,
Projii'U'tor of the Line, at Sau Fraucinco.
Office—Corner of Market and Eaststreets.lowei
buildiinr. (up rjt:iirr*.) where goods will be receipt
ed for a:id forwarded Iree of storage and drayagt
• ang 16'
TO TIIK   FAltMBa
AND
Dealer inAgricultural Implements
HAVING EHKI.TED A GOUD SHOP, with fucilitiop not
heretofoiv '<>,*****.«•>. bv any ic thin Slate for man-
■Jincturiiig Agricultural iHi[ileu:entB, I bff. leave to an-
iioijnue that I tin now prop«rTj under wiy wil li lhat bu-
.■dinesi. I employ none but the bi**t and moet experiems-
H mi-c!uriic*, aurl M.koo in nine ial but tha best. In
this way I hope to promote the interest of the good mechanic [ the interest of tht* farmer ; the interest of our
yfiunie au'l growLiijf Agricultural State ; ami at th« fame
time thai interest which in foremost with nil mankiuij —
-etl. I have hail twenty yvnru experience in the manufacturing rju-iii,^. ; J EH i' A ill. i SI Il.D THE Fll.s'i' rfilUP
nuii marie thu flitST STEW. PLOW in tim^iateof Wincou-
riiu, in the d'twn of lier ilay of gr*ai agriculturnl iuipro»»-
ment.    I also made tha
FIKST REAPING A.VII MOWING M.ACJ1INB,
■ind the Brut Steel Plow ever made in this Statu. .Therefore, with my experiaurte, anil a kuowle.ttfe of tha waotn
of the couutry, (which are dillerent from most other a.)
I iesil confident that I can and will do much for the in
terent of the agriculturists of the onuutry ; and in my
pfforUI trust 1 shall meet wilh s. gwl share of l*lron
ajre from the ariner, ami ill iuierested in this matter,
Audio the lutarast and development of the agricultural
iiBprovvment of our Slate. I design, aud have unil»r way
lhe wauufjcturiiiK of
150U CAST «Ti;iJ. CAl.ilYlKN'I.i DEEP TILl.KH. 08 QL'IlEN
OE  WiBT PLOWS.
The mouldlMni'd. the laudsirle, and ihare, are maniifae-
tured of oast ■taei, makiot. the plow run much lighter
than any plow ever u^ad iu this country.    Alao,
GANG PLOWS.   CL'LTiV-.AlOUfi.   HAUHOWd, EANM
UUJ.H, kc. ke.
In addition to what I manufacture, I shall constantly
be rneaivinx implement-! from the beat makert of tho
Eaat.iro ami Vv'r^iwn t.-tnl.aK   amon^»t whicli ara
600 oixcj'.'nat: eai;i.k stlkl and hoveb
PLOWS,
A shipment of u'iiicii  lia.n just arrived-
These  plow* ni and in   point of true  uiarit  and   worthy
alt'jsfcther iiiKh;.i- than auv otheru in tha gvuH attdcultu-
rj.1 Stan, of Ohio.
Please favor ma with a call, and see for yourself, and be
oobvinced that ] am publixhing no baubiqt. but simply
facts as they-ara, and that our youn^r State cau, within
itself, already provide tho  farmer witu impiementu infe-
Any article I manufacture will have all the latest improvement., and be [iuished in a workmanlike manner.
All kinds of a%t\cultural implamentt and machines re-
[jaired on short notiije, »nd iu the bust wanner, and otv
reasoaible terms.
THOS. OGG SHAW,
8C Sacramento street, near Davis, Sati ErancUco
*J-3hop cornei J)r,vi ; ruvl S;ll-;r;imento struels.
FOR SALE,
10 Kerystotie Wine ami CKlvr Mills,
Suitable for maijufacturng Wine and Cider, by
t. o. shaw;
S3 gacr^fiieato street.' near Davis,
L. SCOTT & CO'S
RKI'KINT OF  THE
British   Periodicals
AND THE
f -a %mmmm* mwtmMa
GREAT REDUCTION IN   THE   PRICE
(IV THK  LATTER  PUBLICATION.
L. SCOTT k CO., NEW Y0KK, continue to publish tlie following tending British Periodicals, viz.:
l.
The London Quarterly, Conservative.
The Edinburgh Review, Whig-
The North British Review, Free Church.
The Westminster Review, Liberal.
Blackwood's Kdinburgh Magazine, Tory
cal ikii'lv'"-'"-""'.1.-*-.' MUiu—WhiK. Tory, and riadica!,-
but politic* fo^mo only onu. teat are of tb«k oharapter —
As DtiWii - ■ ■ ' ''" ri -i profound writers nn Science, Lit
r-!*;iii" " ir■ ii'y. .tii'i fteligion, they stand, an they are
],;•■:■. ,- • uiinvitlli'd in the world of letters, beinj< con
-rdi-ri'.l ii,4-.-iieTisnbU' to the scholar and the profession*
man, while to the hitoUi«%nt reader of every class the.i
i'liruir-!] a nl"re correct ttnd satisfactory record of tin? ilay
tiiroii^lirmt the world, tlian can beposaibly obtained fron
any other source.
JG4RI.Y COPSES.
The receiv* <>' Ativi-jitu SHttt» irom the Britit-h puh
lisliers^ives ridriitiriiml vr.lue to these Reprints, ittasmuel
a.-i tliey cnn now be placed in-the hands of subscribers
about as soon as the or i-/ina) editions,
TERMS, Pen
for anv one of the four Review-a - - *S00
for anv two of the fonr Reviews - - 5 00
For miy three of the four Reviews - - 7 00
Forall fouroftheKuviews - - - 8 00
For Blackwood's Wii^z.ne
For llinckwood   and  thtba Reviews        - - 6 00
For Blackwood ami the four Reviews    - - 10 00
Payments to be made in all cases in advance-
Money current in the State where issued, will be
received at par.
C LLTB BIN   c.
A dtaatwt** of twentyftve per oent, from the abovi
prieon will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or mon
(ropier of any one or more of the above works. Tim*
Fouroopies of Blackwood, or of one Review, willbesenl
to oue add'i'Bh for *S ; four copien of tha four Review!
aud BUckwoud for i30 ; and 30 uit\
POSTAGE.
In all th» prinuipal Cities and Towns, these works wil
be delivered, i'nwt om 1'on-i'ii.in. When sent by mail,tli<
HoWatce touur pwrt of the United States will be bul
Tvwff-Kii'l CKV'fisi a y»ar for Blackwood, and but ForH
■IKftbi Cn\'w» yeirlor aaoh uf the Reviews.
A.B.— 'Che p-ice m Great Britain of the five
Periodicals r of S.i.utilit: AjfricitUure'in Yule
College. New Haven,    y vols. Royal Octavo.    lGOOuamrs.
andauuierouii Wood am! Hteel Kugravfogfl.
This ia,aonf»HSBdly, the most complete work oo Agriculture evur published, aud in order to givo ii. a widercircu-
la tion th* publl. liars have resolved to  reduce tha price tc
e*lve   JOollara tny  the Two Volumes! I
When sent  by mail (post-paid) Lo  California  and Ore
Htm   the  price   will  bo  *T.     'fo every   other part of tht
i'nion and to Canada   (jiost-paid). SU.     jj_£- Thii -worlds
"or the oid '■ Uuokt-ftke farm."-
RftiniiUaiic* tor any or the above  piiblicationsahoulu
alwayHbeaJilreHhed, pout paid, to the publishers,
LEONAfCD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 64(Sold Street, New York
LOS ANGELES STAR
lob Iprinlrajj f stitMtsJjnwrt..
SPRING STREET, adjoining the U. S. Land Office.
The proprietor of  th* Los AngelesSlar, would respectfully inform   his   friends and    the   puhlic,  that   he ha*
j ust r&eoi vol & large and varied assortment of new mater:
1,  and in now prepared to execute
PLAIN AND FANCY
JOB I»3a.iaSTTIKTC3l-.
of Women >tnd Child..
oinioiioictttions -.trletly   Confidential.
'on*uItstious, by letter or  others.**, hi-f.
flresa DR. L. ,1. CZAVKAT,
Sad Francifco   T>1
IU  THE   AFFLICTED—DR.   L.  J.   C/.aVV  'v
.„*...„ J v.;* ni^.^.a ti,„..i.. tr,i,r„  '*",
■eturi
kstohin
uM take this  ..ppon,;,!,',1;.'1,11
o consult ft  hta  Jnati
■   of   private   disease.
Noctoral    Etnissiona
li-ahuse.     ln   ,lu,  fi
- h-ir patronftge, snd i
mind them fhat he continue;.
le for the cure of all: form
ch as Syphilis, Gonorrhoea
d all the consequences of >
i(_ea of Syphilitic or Gonurrhn.;,. dis
.lees a cure in a Tew days, without lMon^«jtSrt*6tVtir'a
patient or hindrance to bis busmen.. When , itlent
by   neglect   or   improper   treat men;,   has   dev^„.l(.(i  ,, ;
ndary .ymptomi. of dyphilis. nuch ,s  bub...,  ,r „,
fulswollmx-son the gnnnt,  or nlcerr-  in  the  tin,,.,   ,, l
. which if not checked,   de%rojr  tbe  soft   |„.rt.s wd
;e the   bones   to   mortify,   sepnrate and 0OT06 awav
hift the sufferer an ohji-ct hideous to beheld - oiy/dl
ches aud pimple* break out   upon  the  skin, or when
he bas painful Swellings upon the bones, or when i,;s ,,,,.,
titution is injured no as to predispose to con.sumpii,,,,',^
Lher conntitutinnjil disease, the lioctor guaranteesi|
r askn no compensation.
In RIlKIiMATISM, chronic or acute ; in ]iY?FNTERY nr
lARRHffi* ho ha.-< safe^nd edrclual remerlhrs.    Forth.
■eatment of the consequence of seU-abn.-e. such  m no.
jral  emission.",  nervoosiier-s,   timidity, lieadachc. p;,ii,„
i   the  back   and limbs,  with general weakness, loss nf
lemory.   injurv   to tha  Might, resilesuness, confus.,-,, ,,«
leas, di.ilike for society, and a feeling of wearim'-. nf
fe; with  the  nervous  system   no  excitable Ural .s!i-li>
oitea shock or startle the patient,   making his exUttnci
liserable.    For the above maladies the Irrctor wffij ,,u.llr.
niee a cure or ask uo compensation.    He can bn I'm^un
1 Iree of charge, and invites *ll  to  call,  as it  will Boat
liem   uothing,  »< n* be  much  to their advaut;u'i>,    ()«■.„,
hours from 0 A. M. to 9 V. M.
acuro
To «li« ESdle&of Ct»iltojiirta. ""
,. J. C7AFKAY. M. D.. Physician. Surgeon and Accea.
■ur, invites the attention of the sick nnd affitcted. fa,
,len laborinj unrler any of the various .nrms oBsR_.ai(
of the brains, luni;s, hear:, stomach, liv^r, womh blrniil.
kidneys, and all di--e».sen peculiar to their .»ex. The Cut
"or is effecting more cores than any other phv-'ii-hiu in
he State of California.    Let no false delieaej pievenfyon,
iilV.-vinu'.i ;..,.] pn'mritu'r,rde;.l.ii.   All inarri.-d la-lies. nhoB.
lelicate health or other  circums:ancc  do   m)l   aibira  au
thei
milie
-Y puhlisbed :
ept. 14. 1851.
A CARD.—Tl
er heartfelt fe
• the following, ■
real rer-pectabil-
1 pl,y.,
e I't
liet, sn lhat she run
. harlln.-tallctiftrm*
to herself and te nil
" ed States.
M««. CiBOJJSS G»Af,
corner Walnut and 7th sts.. Pidladt-lphia, Fa.
A. GLASER, NoUrv Puhlic. 1*JI5 Seventh st.
All conaoltationa (hy letter or olhetwir-e)  free.
Addresn to DR.   I..  J.   C'/M'KAY.
Jlediir^l In.-lituio, .^Hcr»ir en to „treet,.
I,clow Montgomery, r,pp"site Pmrific .i-sil Su nrosbip Cc.'ri!
iJliice, Pun Frrrncisco.
UtSSAAKAHLK Jpi^A^m OK*1 PlKmcifc
statementa are anthentieated hv   n \, : ,r\ ft)blie.   Thu ■
d^ra^.isor-fcie'* imperiously command th-irpuhiriiy,
ami we commond their peru.-»i lo the atiention ot ail af- ■
llicted:
CKKTlilCA'I'K.
Tin'   uiirlevsirfni'd,  f!esirou«  of acquainting those   who
his ; •■ ■ grn ' ■ tV.T. I. .,. Cva^iA^, for tbe-
pttfl   ■ ■'   . '    rWTH]      a{     ■:-   ',:,.;.],. .        Forrif"   down   by
pracfi      ■■     ,-   ■  .'       '. ,.-,;.-o  io  vouih, ricpressptiin
boily-and mind, unahh- t , p-rff,i m   .-..-u tla- most trifMfle
template.; to end by mv  oui
view to guainl tin- upforturtai
the sniires of tucompetent i|i.acks,   1  i
oiiVr ti-.i
■mi him  tO
Ul who
nd .kit
r.tilinq-into
my duty tu
d-.V^pkay,
ical advice,  beini; assured   hy  lny  "•
once under his care, a radical and peiuir i..-i.t r    t> wIU U:
effected. B. t"   FJLLMOEB.
Striteof Califoimi,., t-o,n t; of Hun .'nmei-eo. Mil^cribed
and sworn tu before ni, . " i    HttpUS? of .April.-1. ft "r8W.
(Signed)       JUII.N Mll'id.i- .-. -\. [i. s.] Note ry Public.
I, thLMmdersigned, ! r.-.i.   '    '-".'  .„ ,.,!„■, the treatment of
Dr. L.,1. Oz^jkaj, ..,'■,■ r, v.-, ,;.,'.  c.rl nailed u(".1 otljedtin
uojng so being svrnpath;, lor s„i:en,i.i. humanity, .uul ~
heartloli. desire of relk-v;m-> them.
It .1- DAHl.EE. Printer
SUte of California, city and (.-ouotv of run I'm .in-co,
sa. Un this thirty-first, day of Julv, K. !>■ lSr-(>.-1 efore
nie.Wm. 0. Jewett, pwOToaitj* appeared D. H. Bapltei
hnown to me, who. beirn^ dulv 6w«rn. did dspofean'VeS-
that the contents of tho curd herewith signed  by hlpi U
In v
itnehiri whereof I have  hereunto wftt  my
my orBciai seal, the day and year arnt i
WM. C. Ji Wl-.TT,  [l, s.] Notar
,;,nd .nil
QP ERMA'S VKiillUiA, OK
rgf$ NerioiLrH Debility, Low Spii-
of the l.imhs and Buck, lodisp,-
Labor aad Study, Dullness ol  A
ij
It.
I Im
\ii:it!
M'
Moji1^oiuhi-v, oppoatte Paoiffic Mail St*flm*b^l ' * - ': ■'',;
^an Frai,oi..co. The Doctor offtna frfe {.ol I ■''■ ' ■ ' '■''
asksi no reioiioeration unless he effects » cnra. OnuM
hours from '.) A- JI. to 9 )'.  M.
CKKTIFK'ATI'L "*
I,   the   uudersizned,   Qovernnr   of Hun».irv,  do testily
t Di-. L. J. C;:
V  h;l
ethe
jlui
Washington City, Jan. fith, 1852.
' TIIE A OK .'—
■_ Great Blwalng to U*nkind !—Innocent, but 1'oteiit !
Dr. L. .T. Cr'.-.iiv.iV I'r.u.liilu-teuni, (self-disinfecting
ageitt.) a sm- ■ prei entatlve ,,-rrii - •£onorho«i. and ay phi--
lit.ic diseaserJ. nn I :ur vin,-- U^H_«9ed r.imedv for all vcnei-iril,-
sci-ofi.ilou.-;. Kiir.r.rvcnous and cancerou s oli-ers, ftetid discharge- from vajiin, iifrrru-anri uiethra. and all cuiaiieous
eruptions and diseases Let no young man who'appreciates healt.li. be without Dr. Cr.apliay's T'ropliibidicuio.
ft is in very convenient packages, am' ivi'lt he fount! very
0 on ven I Bnt to use, being used us a soap. Price f5. JFoT
-air- at Dr. V.y.-.i pka.y 's f'riva.to Medical aod Su laical Insli
'into. Saci-iimento r.t., below Montgcui'rv. ('pposiie V. Jf.-
Co.'i! offlde, Ban Fiancip^).. Ju.n26 8»
TOL. VII.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATUKDAY,  APEIL  3,  1858.
KO. 47.
€05 Angeles Star:
PCBLlSHBD EVERY 8ATOBDAT  MOUKINO,
At No. 1, Pico BttttfWftJ, Spring Street, Los
Angeles,
BY   Ii.   HAMILTON*
TERMS:
Subscription, per annum, in advance. .$5 00
For Six Months, .■  3 00
For Three Montlia...,  2 CO
Single Number  0 25
Advertisements inflerte at TwoDoilars per square
of ten lines, for the first insertion ; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
AfJBSTS.—The following gentlemen are aift'hor-
jaed Agents for the Star :
L. P- Fiuhkk. .'S'an Francitc6.
Bijkss & Bithdick, Post Office. San Ga&Htl.
Coi.. Ir* Tho^i-SOS Monte.
R. S. Glbss. Santa Barbara.
Judos d. A. TpoXM -.  San Bernardino:
Montgomery House
REST4UR4JXT
LOS   ANGELES.
Thei undersigned will open   /Sf^
FTO-MORROW.   the   9th   ol/, f   \
AUGUST, at tho above wA\-\Z/ %&
known   House,   A   KESTAURANT,   where  tb«
ehoicest viands will  be di(-pensi'd to his Wfwts.
To the establishment will be attached atP'ASTHY
"DEPARTMENT, wbare  ct.11  bfi^ «*roertred   at all
^iraes everything thut can be rfoSired in this line'.
families and parties supplied1 oti'the shortest notice
D. MARCiJRSEAULT, Proprietor.
Los Angles, Ang. 8th, 1857.
justness Carts.
LAZARD   &   WOLFSKIL.L,
IMPOHTEHS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French,   EnglisH   and   American
Dry  Goods.
Corner of Melius Row Los Angeles.      aug 9
BACHMAN &. CO.,
WHOLESALE AND IthlTAIL DEALERS IN
-Qiocerteg,   WIikk,   Liquor*,   Clothing,    Hani-
trave, Ac.,  &<>.
Produce,  Hides   rn.il \\ ,r..l tjtli.cn In eMhange,
Los Angelea street, second house ironi Commercial street. tinl3
AUG. AV. TIMMS.
Forwarding and Commission merchant,
San Fkdro axi» Los Anqei,K3,CaL.,
tffh II   REAI*, Argent,  Los Ai'geleg.
R.  E. RAIMON'D.N'o. lOlj Front streit, Agen
at San Francisco.
WILLOW GROVE HOUSE
EL MONTE.
IRA THOMPSON
BEGS to inform tliu public that he has
1 re fitted his Hotel, and is now prepared
to receive guests and attend to their
wants in a manner which cannot be tmr-
pasY'u uy any house in the township. He has
laid off his grounds in a handsome manner, there
lieing a l&rfie grove where visitors can enjoy the
cool and refreshing breeze even in the hottest
days-with neat wnlks traversing it.
Travelers will find a large corral, capacious
stables, and abundant lood for their a&fiuals, together with the greatest care and attention, and
on the lownst terms.
No expense shall be spared to render comfortable the guests at the Willow Grove House.
The Post-office is located here, and thf mail
steles from Salt Lake and San Bernardino stop
at this house. IRA THOMPSON.
El Monte. June 27. 18T>7.
M. RO:\TET,
"tOS  AVtJELES  STKEET, in trout of Corbltt
di Knilici-,
HAS the honor to aonouiiee to the Public, that
he still ca'ries on Iris business ?t the old
siaod, »s above, and having in his emplojinent
Compeleol workmen, he is prepared to execute ail
orders with which he may be lavored, in the Ma
nulacturing of
J-liic liar Metis, Cart-Inge Rcpnlrlng, niiti flleiitlliic
of nil Ictuds.
AI.-40, cviijUiliii; i'i Lhe Saddlery Bnsliics*.
Los Angeles, Oct. 24th. I80T.
GAMBRINUS EKEWERY.
THE best ALE and UKER manufactured, and always on  hand.    Delivered to city customers
without extra charge.
Coopering and Kepntrliig of* Bnrrels, *c. &c.
An assortment of Barrels always on hand.
.. R. MTSSSEH, Prrprirtor.
BELLA UNION HOTEL
AXftixi.  Street,
1. os   a r- g k 1. 11 s .
FLASHNER &, HAMMILL,
PROPRIETORS.
MTHIS HOTEL, so long known as the best
in Southern California, having passed inlo
the bands of the present Proprietors, has
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 all
the delicncies of the market. dec5
B.ASSETTE HOUSE,
Corner 1Iiii.1i nnd   S*»i
ts, San
Fra
IU.   A*  FrHBNtjH, PiopileLor^
L The above named house having been tbo
BrotlgMyrpnovated, is now ready to accom-
■"moiiate its patrons in ua comfortable a man-
_ any hotel in the state. au22
NO WOSUCITOES.
COOPSE1GE.
R. EMERSON
HAS established  nt his Lumber Yard, Alameda
street, A  GOOPEHA GE, where a supply of
casks, of any capacity may be priKiired..
Twenty thousand gallons of brandy and spirit
casks now ready for sale, and warranted not to have
bad wine in tbem. au22
Wine and other produce taken in payment.
Carriage anil Blacksmith Shop.
By JOHN GOLLER.
LOS   ANGELES   STREET,
NEAK THF. FOOT   OF COMUEHClAl
THE  subscriber  respei tfully
nformsthe pubii'c generally that.
' he will keep constunlly on hand
and will manufacture to order,
Coaches, Buggies, Wagons, Carts &c
in a neat and workmanlike manner.- Me has on
fraud and for sale a fine stock of Eastern white oak
and hickory plank and axles. He keeps constantly
on hand a large variety of cart and buggy wheels,
spokes, felloes, shafts, neck yokes, double and singletrees.
SI iu-si> Saociii-; :iml Blacksmithing
rn all its various-branches, executed with promptness
and dispatch. Particular attention will be given to
tbe manufacture' and repair of Plows, Harrows, and
otber Farming utensils. He has an extensive assortment of iron axles, springs, bolts plow and spring
steel, and other material pertaining to the business,
Coo nomero.ua to mention.
Also, 20 Tons of Blacksmiths' Coal.
With none but the best of workmen in his employ,,
he teels confident that be cau give entire satisfaction
Jo* bis customers,
mr7 JOHN GOLLER.
BLACKSMITH
CAEEIAGE SHOP,
By h. Mclaughlin & bko.,
JLOS ANGELES STREET,
Opposite Melius' Building.
WE take the present opportunity to inform tbc
public,- that; we are prepared to- dw aVt kinds of
Work pertaining to'our business in a manner that
cannot be surpassed in this city, and at as reasonable
rates as the high prices of stock will justify.
We are now building some of the best WAGON?
that ever have beeu built in the .Southern country.
jFn»"01d castings bought at $1 per hundred pounds.
febu h. Mclaughlin & bro.
LIVERY STABLE.
THE  undersigned,   having   put chased
[the STABLES   formerly occupied by Mr.
 'Carson, adjoining Nichols' Building, Main
street, Los Angeles, begs to inform tbe public tbat
ft« is ready at all times to supply SADDLE
HORSES, equal to any tobe found in the State.
Ifis facilities for keeping Horses are not surpassed
by any stable iu 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.
*n23 A. J. HENDERSON.
Notice.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against buy-
in? or otherwise trading for nnvented horses,
or cattle of our brands ; rr tbey will be proseeu-
Bed to the extent of the law.
ANDREAS DOMINGTTEZ.
epM—M    JBSU3 Ma. COTA de DOMINGUEZ.
0£t3tr cl-
THOMAS TIUXEIf
General Mercantile Agent,
SAA" F-RAA'CISCO, CAL.
rn TILDEN having had some fifteen years ex-
X . pi-rienceina general Mercantile and Merchandise business, the last night years in Sau Francisco, will attend tothe sale, purchase, and forwarding o1 every description ot goods with pone
toa.ity and dispatch. Also, collections and remittances to ail paits oftbe country, Atlantic
States and Europe, made with promptness anil
fidelity.
Negotiations, and every description of mercantile business, transacted upou the most liberal
terras. ant.8
Reference—Don AA'DPES PICOf Lds Angeles.
STATE  OE CALIFORNIA, \
Counly of Los Angeles, j
In .Justice  Court,   Snn   Onlnlcl   Township.
Nathan Tueh against Levi Demi.
ACTION brought in Justice Court, of the above
named place, and the compla nt filed in said
ollice of W. H. HeningiT. Justice of the Peace of
the above named township and soiinty.
The People o( the State of Calilornia, send
greeting:  To Levi Dean,
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you, by the above named plaintiff, in said Justice Court, iu and tor the Township
ol San Gabriel, County ot Los Angeles,- and State
of Calilornia; and to answer the complaint fried
therein, a ceitilied copy of w:hich you are hereby
served ; within ten days a(t'*r tbe service on yon
of tbis summons, if served within this connty ; or
if served out of this- county, aud in the First Judicial District, withiu twenty days after service
thereof; or if served out of the First Judicial District, but iu the State of California, within forty
days alter the service thereof, always exclusive of
the day of service ; or judgment! by default will
be taken against yea
The said actioi is brought for the recovery of
seventy eight dollars and sixty cents, on an obligation given by you. tiie said Levi Dean, to said
Nathan Tuch. for the payment of the said sum of
seventy eight dolirers and sixty ceuts ; said nb-
ligatio'n bearing date of the llth day oi April, 1857
a copy of wliich is-now on tiie in my office.
And it you fail to appear aud answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff
will cause default to be entered against you, and
apply to Court for the relief prayed for iu this
eomplaint.
Given under my hand, this tbe 20th day of
January, A. D. 1858.
W. H. HEN1NGER. Justice of the Peace.
I, W. IL Heniniier, Justice of the Peace ofthe
Township of San Gabriel. County ol Los Angeles.
State ol Calilornia, having read and considered
the affidavit of Nathan Tuch, aud it appearing to
my satisfaction therefrom, that a cause of action
exists in thiscnuse, against Levi Pean, the defendant in this cause,.ami lhat he is a proper party
in this cause, and that after due diligence he cannot he found in the Slate of California, or conceals
himself to avoid service of summons, do hereby
order that service of summons he made on said
Levi Dean, by publishing a copy of the summons
in Ihis case, together with a copy of this order.
in the Los Angeles Star, a newspaper published
io the city and county of Los Angeles, once a
wtek, for the term of seven weeks ; and hy di
positing a copy.of the summons, with a copy of
the complaint, certified to by the constable, in th
post office oi San Gabriel, county of Los Angelei
directed to the defendant, Levi Dean, at his place
of residence.
This, the 20th day of January, A. D. 1858.
AV. H. IIENINGER, Justice ofthe Peaoi
jati30 Ti
FOR   RENT,
»    COMFORTABLE HOU>E. in the lower part
_ of the town, nearly opposite the Round House.
Apply to FJiANCIS .MELLUS.
August 22, 1857.
[From the Crescent City Herald.]
Death Of kaftf.
A  lltrqult-m.
He sleeps, hut not 'a id tbe Arctic snows,
On which his deeds shed glory ;
lie sleeps, but not where Bravo ftiws,
Where his name is linked witb story.
He has wandi-r'd wide o'er tbis ea, th of ours,
And now where the palm trees wave.
He has cloKt-d his eyes in a land of flowers,
The beautiful, the brave.
But be may not rest |a far from home ;
And solemnly and slowly
They have home him o'er the ocean foam,
Wrapp'd in dealh'K slumber holy.
And tnniiy a heart is clouded now
By Ihe thought pf his waiting graTe,
But there r-stw no shadow on his brow,
Tbe beautiful, the brave 1
nis fiery soul has reachM its goal •
What thou rh in youth he perish'd.
His fame to Time's latest, tide shall roll
His name by thousands cherished,
His quick, bald step, tlie lite rs.ee won,
And a world Fame's ohaplet gave,
His harvest-task, ere the morn, is doa«~
Our beautiful 1 our brave F
Ay! open wide our noblest hall,-
And hid his cold form eater
Where ln-roes gathered, and where all
Onr proudest memories centre.
And toll tbe bell of.-tate for him
We would have died to save j
But let no tears his triumph dim,
Our beautiful, our brave 1
We must; we must; 0! many eyes
Even uow for liim are weepiu*?,
And mournful sound* of woe arise
From the land where be lies sleeping,
And a nation's tears the banner dim
Which o'er his bier they wave,
But not for him ; O! not for him,
The beautiful, ibe brave !
The sparkling cup of his fame was fiiPd,-
Earth's trfgfai st boons were given,'
And for him no vaulting impulse still'd,
What more could we ask but Heaven ?
We do not mourn when the eagle tree,
Spurns bonds that but enslave,
Yet. yet. 'tis hard to part with thee,
Our beautiful, our brave!
Purget  Tim*J
"Forget thee?''—-If to dream by night, and muse
01: the by day ;
If all tl'm worship deep and wild, a poet's heart
can pay ;:
If praters in absence breathed for thee to Heaven
protecting poWer j
If winged thoughts that flit to thee—a thousand
in an hour ;
If tmsy fancy blending thee with all my future lot;
If  this   thou  call's!  " forgetting,"   thou  indeed
shall be forgot !■
" Forget thee?"—Bid the i'oreet birds forget their
sweetest tune !•
"Forget thee?"—Bid the sea forget to swell beneath Ihe moon !
Hid thirsty flowers forget to driuk the eve's refreshing dew!
Thysell forget thy native laud, and its mountains
wild and blue :■
Forget each old familiar face, each long-remem
bered spot ;
When these things are forgot by thee, theu thou
shall be forgot!
r,Ol' course—you men have no taste in such
matters."
We were silent for a moment; I am afraid we
both felt a little cross and out of humor with one
another. In fact, on my journey home, X had entertained serious thoughts of exchanging my old
Ivcr watch for a more" modern time piece of
gold, ai.d had mentally appropriated ten dollars
to furthering that purpose. Savings Bank reflections hud come later,
As we sat before the Arc each wrapped in
thought, our neighbor, Mr. Wilnot, knocked at
the door. He waa employed in the same stote as
myself, and his wile was an old family friend.
" I want you to congratulaU me,:' he said, taking a seat. " [ have purchased that little cottage
out on the Hloomingd iie road, to day."
" What! that beautiful little wooden cottage
with the piazza and lawn, and Iruit garden be-
hiud?" exclaimed Kitty, almost enviously.
"Is it possible I" I cried, A little cottage home
Of my own. just like that I had often admired on
the Bloomiugdale road, had always been the ohe
Crowning ambition of my life—a distant, and almost hopelefs point, but no lesn earnestly desired.
•'Why, Wilmot." said I, "how did this happen?
You've only been in business eight or teu years
longer than 1, at a salary but a trifle larger than
mine, yet I cou;d as soon buy up the Mint aa purchase a cottage like that."
"Well," said my neighbor, " we have all been
working to this end for years. My wife has
darned, patched, mended and saved—we hav
lived on plain fate, and done wilh the cheapest
things. But the magic charm of the whole affair
wbb that we laid aside every penny lhat was not
needed by actual positive want. Yes, I have seeu
my wile lay by red coppers, one by one."
" Well, you are a lucky fellow," said 1, with a
sigh.
" Times are hard, you know, just now; tbe
owner was not what you call an economical man,
and he was glad to sell even at a moderate price,
^o you see that even 'hard times' have helped
me!"
When our neighbor was gone, Kitty and 1
looked meauingly at one another.
" Harry," said she, " the rug isn't so bad after
all, and my green silk dress will do for a year
longer, with care."
"And a silver watch is quite as good for all
practical purposes as a gold repeater," said 1_
" We will set aside all i i.agiuary wants!"
"The ten dollar bill must go to the bank," said
Kilty. " and I'll economize tbe coppers, just as
.Mrs. Wilmot did. Oh, how happy she will be
among the roses in that eottage garden next
spring!"
Our merry teakettle sung us a cheerful little
song over the glowing fire that night, and the
burden was. " Economy and a home ol your owu,
amid the roses and the country air!"
How to .Kani  a  Haiiie.
The other evening 1 came home wiih an extra
ten dollar bill in my pocket—money that I had
earned by out of hours work. The fact is, that
I'm a clerk in a down town store at a salary of
§600 per annum, and a pretty wife and baby to
support out of it.
I suppose this income will sound amazingly
small loyour two or three thousand office-holders,
but nevertheless we contrive to live very comfor
table on it. We live on one floor of an imprfc
tending little house, tor which we pay one hun
dred and fifty dollars per annum, and Kitty—my
wife, you'll understand—does all her own work,
so that we lay up a neat little sum etery year-
I've got a balance of two or three hundred dollars
in the Savings Bank, the hoard of several years,
and its astonishing how rich I feel now !• Roths"
child isn't a circumstance to mel
Well, I came home with my extra bill, and ex
hibited it triumphantly to Kitty, whir ot course
was d'dighted with my industry and thrift.
"Now. uow, love." eaid I, "just add this to
our account at the bank, aud with interest at the
end of the year "
Forthwith I commenced* casting interest and
calculating in my brain, Kitty was silent, and
rocked the cradle musingly with her foot.
"I've been thinking, Harry!" she eaid after a
moment's pause, " that since you've got thiB extra money, we might afford to buy a uew rug.
This is getting dreadfully shabby, my dear,'you
must see."
1 looked dolefully at the rug ; it was worn and
shabby enough, that was a fact.
" I can get a beautiful uew velvet pattern for
seven dollars," resumed my wile.
'■'Velvet—seven dollars," groanedI.
"Well, then, a common tufted ru-g like thisi
would only cost three," said my cautious better
halt, who, seeing ebe could'nt carry ber first ambitious point, wisely withdrew her guns.
"That's more seusible," said I, " Well, we'll
see about it."
" And there's another thing I want," continued
my wife, putting her hand coaxingly on my
shoulder, "and it is not at all extravagant.-cUker."
" What is it ?"' I asked, softening rapiiiiy.
" I saw such a lovely silk dress pattern in Canal
street this morning, and I cat: get it for six dollars—only six dollars, Harry. It is the cheapest
th ng lever saw."
"But haven't you got a very pretty green silk
dress ?"
"That old thing. Why, Harry, I've woru ib
ever since we were roiirrie*.''
'■ Is it soiled or ragged ?"
"No, of course ; but who wants to wear the
same green dress forever? Everybody knows it
is the only "ilk I bave."
" Well, what then?"
"That's just ft- man's question," pouted Kitty.
" And I suppose you-Have uot observed how old'
fashioned my bonnet is getting.''
•' Why I thought it looked very neat and tasteful  since you put on  that black velvet winter
Maiming.-
"Marriage resembles a pair of shears," saysSiil-
ney Smith, " so joined that they cannot be nepar-
aied. often moving in opposite din-ctions, yet always punishing any one who comes between them."
"It's a solemn thing to be married," said aunt
Bethany, " Yes, but a great deal solemner uot to
be," said her neice.
Why is lhe map of Alabama like the barrel of a
soldier's musket ? Because oue end has a bay ou
it (bayonet.)
Why a»e man and wife entitled to a community
of interest in each other's property ? Because
they earn it i^are knit) together.
Thee ts good reason why a little man should
never marry a widow, He might be called " the
widow's mite.''
Why is a lady putting on ber corsets like a man
who drinks to drowu his grief ? Because, in solacing herself she is getting tight.
The Worcester Bay State propounds as follows:
Why are swallows like some old fashioned chimneys?   Because they have a orooked flew.
Why do the people douht the merits ofMr. Buchanan, or any other bachelor President? liu-
caLise His Excellency is not apparent (a parent.)
A Constable pursm-d a theif, who took refuge
on a stump in a sv/amp and pulled the rail up after him on which he went. The Constable made
the following return: Slghtable—conversable—
non est comcatable—in swampum—up stumpo—
railo.
Rev.- Mr. Stiggiun said : " I am a charitable
man, and think every one entitled to bts opinion,
and never cherish malice agai-st aiy foes, not even
against Mr. Mulberry, who has imiirectly called
me a sinner ; but rtlH, if the Lord ha- a thunderbolt to spare, I think it will-be well bestowed cn
brothei Mulberry's bead."
Aiisknce ok Mi.vn.—The last case is that of a
ship carpenter, who bit oft the end of a copper
spike aud drove a plug ol tobacco iuto a vessel's
bottom.
A peasant went to a priest to confess having
Ktoleo hay from the stack of a neighbor. " How
many loads diy
streel, Jones came in contact (HtB Smith, knocking h m down. Smith was excited, aud exclaimed
—*' Db' that again and I'll knock you into the
middle of next week." " My dear fellow." oh out
ed Jones, '• do it, and I'll give you a thousand
dollars ; lor if I can only get through tilt then
without breaking, I'm safe.''
" How Is coal this morning?" said a purchaser
to an Irishman, who wa" at work in a coal yard.
" Black as iver," says Pat.
When does a man rob his wife? When he
" hookn " lieFdresseB!-
Why are sheep the most dissipatoil'and unfortunate ol animals? Because they gambol about in
their youth, frequent the turf, are generally blacklegs, and are universally fleeced. ■
Why is a lady's hair like the latent news? Because in the morning it L found in the papers.
Why is a discontented' man like a watchful
house dog?    Because he is a growler.
Why should B come before C? Because any
oue must be before ihey can see.
When are ladies lathers? When they aresig/ters
(sices.)
What two letters are the most disagreeable to
ladies?   D K.
Wbat key is the hardest to turn?   A donkey
The ■NMMMM Squire of tht, Ol.lr-n Time.
There flourished for many years, iu a little village fn the good Slate ot Tennesoee, au ttcceuttric'
tillow who rejoiced in the name of Peter Izard.-
For many years he filled the important office'
known iu the various parts of the ijniort as Magistrate, Alderman, or Justice of the Peace. The
following is a sample of Squire Izard's mode of
proceeding :
A gentleman by the narae of McMurrau was riding through C , where his  horse  los* a ahoe.-
For replacing it tbe bUcksmilh, whose name war
Enos Bildo, charged the cool sum uf an eagle—
or rather, tw'o sovereigns. Naturally indignant,'
our traveler refused to pay such an exorbitant de-
ma' d, and he was arrested at the Knit of tk« son
of Vulcan.
There being no other resOuice, Mr, McMurrai*
was escorted to the magistrate's office, back of that
bar.
Af er being introd-iced" to the most   augusv
presence ofthe Squire, and th* charge stated, tho'
following dialogue occurred :
" Well, sir, what is your nameV
" McMurrau, air."
" Humph, Mr. McMurrau—no other namet"
"John McMurran, sir."
" No, Mr. McMurrap—no alias."
" Of course I have not, Bir—I have bo need of
oue."
" Where do you live, Mr. Carrion ?"
" My name ain't Carrion—I told you it ii Ma-*
Murran."
"Well, Mr, Merton, did you mate any bargain
for shoeing your horse?"
" No, sir."
" Then, Mr. Burton, you acted, sir—excuse me
—like a tool 1"
'•I don't come here to be insnlted, sit, aud no*
man shall talk so to me 1" cried Mac.
" I know you did not, Mr. Fulton—keep silence,-
or I'll fine you—you ne'tetl, sir—don'l coutradiot
me—like a perfect fool—and let tbis be a warning*,'
sir. never to tru.it such a scoundrel an Kum Bildo
(Ibe smith) fariler than you cwi sling a bull by
the tail, sir ; (,o the plaintiff) I uiniu you—you!
skunk! You'd steal the copper off youx dead
mother's eyes, you poor, uo-souled hog."
" The sentence of the court is. thut you, Enoa
Bildo, shall have two dimes for your work, wliich
is all it's worth, and if you say another word I'll
kiiLck you down.   Clear this court."
Fully satisfied with this verdict, and highly
amused with this adventure, Mac wentou his way.-
This way of confounding names was a favorito
hobby of lhe Squire's, and be was an adept iu the
art. On one oceasi-on, When he Was summoned as
a witness before a State Court, one of the lawyers1
undertook to pay him off in hiB own coin, Whcrr
the Squire took the witness' stand, the following.'
dialogue occuried :'
" What is your name, sir?"
"Peter laar'd."
" How old are yon, itfr. Lizzard f"
"My name is Izard—Peter Izard."
" I beg your pardon, Mr. Gizzard, but I am a
Utile baid of hearing this morning."
" Izard, eir- Izard."
"Ah, I understand. Well, Mr. Buziard, how
old are you?71'
" Now, look here, miBter, that's not my aamo,
and I won't answer."
" You won't answer my question, Mr. Trizzle—
we'll see about that I   Now, sir, -what's your age,'
Mr. Drizzle t"
The witness maintained a dogged ailfiWev
" Perhaps he'd better spell his  uame  for you,"
laid the court, choking with laughter.
"Eye," cried the witness, " zed-ay-ar-dee '."
" Well, your honor, I called bim by that nanio
all along—Weasel."
"Auy fool might know it spells Izard!" Bhout-
ed Peter."
"May it please tbe court,-" said the attorney,-
throwing himself up with an air of dignity, "either this witness,- Meaaels, must be removed, or 1
shull withdraw from the bar."
' You rascal!'' bellowed the infuriated Peter.
"SberiH take charge ofthe witness," cried the'
court,- stifling for a moment its mirth, for the only'
sober laces in the assemblage  were those of tho'
lawyer and the witness.-
"You  be  hanged!" called out Squire Izard—
you and the court, too, you low-lived vagabond!'1
"A mittimus to the jail for ihfeo days, and $2V
fine!" cried the court.
He, the Sheriff, came up to Peter to carry him
off.
What's my name, Tom ?" cried1 tne Squire ft*
he was led out.
•' Prter Izard," was the prompt response.
The   following  day   the  Squire waa pardoned1
and his fine rentitled ; btit   never  afterwards did*
he venture to use the weapon that had been so effectually turned on himself.■
Tub Advantaob of 1;i;n i.oi.rs ovir Bachelors/
■The following brieTmoral of wisdom was uttered by one who evidently is well acquainted  with
the ropes:"
" Every scliool boy knows thst a kite will not
fty 1,i'-v-- it lias a string tying it down. It is just
u life. The mau who is tied down with half a
dozen blooming responsibilities, and their mother,-
will make a higher and stronger Sight than the
bachelor, who, having nothing to keep htm steady,-
igalways floundering in the mud. It you want to'
lise in the world, tie yourself to somebody."
The BntoE—I know oT no light more charming
and touching than that ot a young and tender
bride, lo her robes of virgin white, lerl' up trembling to the altar. When 1 thus behold a lovely
girl, iu the tenderness of her years forsake the
house of her childhood—and the implicit confl-
dnnce and the self abandonment whicb lie longs to
women, giving up all ibe world for the man of
their choice ; when I hear,- in the good old language ol the ritual, yielding herself to him, " for
better or lor worsi-, for richer, lor poorer, iu sickness and iu health, to love, honor, and obey, till
death us do part,'; it biings to tbe mind the beau-"
t lul aud affecting d' volion of Ruth—" Whith