PUBLIC LAND SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of
instructions from the Commissioner of the
Geueral Land Oflice, under authority vested in
him by tiie oth section of the Act of Congress,
approved 3d August, 184(5, we shall proceed to
oiler at Public Sale, ou the 10th day of May next,
I85S, at the Land Office, in the city of Los Angeles, the following tracts of public lands, to-wit:
South of the base line and west of San Bernardino meridian.
Sections one to twelve,inclusive; thenorth half
of section thirteen; the north half and southwest
quarter of section fourteen; sections fifteen to.
twenty-one. inclusive ; the north halfof section
twenty-two ; the northwest quarter of section
twenty-three; section twenty-live; the south half
of section twenty-six; the southeast quarterof
section twenty-seven ; sections twenty-nine to
thirty-two; the south half of section thirty-three;
the northeast quarter and thesouth half of section
thirty-four; and section thirty five of township
three; sections three to nine inclusive; thenorth
half aud the south westquartcr of section ton: the
southeast quarter and lbe northwest quarterof
section eleven; the northeast quarter and thesouth
halfof section twelve ; Bection tiirteen; the east
halfof section fourteen ; sections seventeen to
twenty-four, inclusive; the north half of section
twenty-five, and sections twenty six to thirty-five
inclusive, of township four, of range three.
Township three of range jour.
Sectio:)-0:11 to twenty-four, inclusive; tho north
half of section twenty-five; and sections twenty-six
to thirty, inclusive, of lownship one; and sections
one to twenty seven, inclusive, of township three
of range five.
Sections one, two and three; the east half of section four; the east half and the southwest quarter
of section nine: sections ten to fifteen inclusive;
lhe southeast quarter of section twenty; sections
twenty-one to twenty-eight, inclusive; the east
halfand the southwest quarter of section twenty-
nine; thesouth half of section thirty; sections thirty one to thirty four, inclusive; and Uie northwest
quarter of section thirty-live, of township one of
range six.
North oj the base line and west of the San Bernardino meridian.
Sections one to seventeen, inclusive ; the north
hall of section eighteen; the south halfof section
nineteen; sections twenty to twenty-three inclusive; tlie northwest quarter of section twenty-six;
eections twenty-seven to thirty, inclusive, the east
halfot section thirty-two, the north half of the
northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of
section thirty throe, of township three; townships
four andjh'i:: sections one to eight, inclusive; the
north halfot section nine, sections ten to thirteen
inclusive; the cast half of section fourteen; the west
halfof section seventeen; sections eighteen and
nineteen, the west half of section twenty, thesoutheast quarter of section twentyone; and sections
tweuty two to thirtyfive inclusive, of township
six and township seven, of range four.
Sections one to lifteen, inclusive, the east half
of section seventeen, the east half of section twenty, sections twenty one to tweuty seven, inclusive;
the north half of section twenty eight, the northeast quarter of section twenty nine, the northeast
quarter of seetion thirty four, and the northwest
quarter of section thirty-five, of township three,
and townships four, five, six, and seven, of range
five.
Sections one and two, the north half of section
tluee, the north half of sectiou four, the northeast
quarter of section five, the west half of'seetion six,
the north half, the southeast quarter and the north
lialf of the southwest quarter of section seven; the
west half of the northwest quarter aud tbe south
half of section eight; the uortheast quarter of section eleven; section twelve, the northeast quarter
and the east halfof the southeast quarter of section seventeen; tho east halt of the northeast quarter and thesoutheast quarter of section twenty; the
west half of tbe northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of section twenty one; the southwest
quarterof section twenty six, and the northeast
quarter of section thirty five, of township three,
aud townships four and five, of range six.
Seetions one to eighteen, inclusive, the north
half of section nineteen, sections twenty to twenty
five, inclusive; the northeast quarter of sectiou
twenty six, the northwest quarter of section twenty
seven, and the northeast quarter of section twenty
eight, of townshi}) four and township five, of
range seven.
Sections one to six, inclusive; the northwest
quarter of sectiou seven, the northeast quarter of
section nine, the north half of section ten, seetions
eleven, twelve aud thirteen; the uortheast quarter
ofsecttou fourteen; and the northeast quarter of
section twenty three, of township four and township Jive, of range eight.
The northwest quarter of section three; sections
four, five, aud six; the north half of section seven;
sections eight aud nine; and the northeast quarter
ofsection seventeen, of township jour; and townships five and six, of range nine.
Sections one and two; the northeast quarter of
section three, the west half of section eleven; the
northeast quarter of sectiou twelve, section fourteen, and the southeast quarter of section fifteen,
of township fou?-; sections one to twenty ei£ht, inclusive; the northeast quarter of section tweuty
nine, the northeast quarter of sectiou thirty three;
and sections thirtyfour and thirtyfive, of township
five, and township nix, ofrange ten.
Sections one to eighteen, inclusive; the northwest qnarter of section nineteen; tlie northeast
quarter of section twenty-one; the northwest quarter of section twenty two; aud the northeast, quarter of section twentyfour, of township six, ofrange
eleven.
Sections one, two and throe, the northeast quarter of section lour, ihe northeast quarter of'seetion
ten; sections eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourteen;
thesoutheast quarter of section fifteen;, the southwest quarter oi section eighteen; section nineteen;
tho southwest quarter of section twenty ; the east
half of sectien twenty two; the northwest quarter
of section twenty three;'sections twenty Seven to
thirtytliree inclusive; and thenorth half of'seetion
thirtyfour, of township five; and townships six and
seven ol range twelve.
Woodenware, Brooms, Baskets,
CLOTHES LINES, MATCHES, &c. &c,
•       In all their varieties,
ON HAA"D and COArSTAA"TLY ARRIVING FROM  THE EAST.
For sale at lowest wholesale prices, at the
Wood and Willow Ware Establishment of
HAWXHUHSl' &  SON,
39 Sacramento street, below Front,
febSmfi SAN FRAA-CISCO.
IN HONEST APPEAL TO ALL WITH
SAD   OR FAILLYG HEALTH.
\ RE YOU LANGUID, INANIMATE, REST-
fl less, appetite poor, digestion bad. and PAINS
IN THE B0D7, BACK AND READ? Reader,
much of this is caused from COLD, caught unwittingly, or, in seven cases out of ten, SLUGGISHNESS OP TIIE LIVER AND BLOOD, and want
ofNATURAL PERSPIRATION, -indiscretion in
tho use of FOOD AND DRINK, or from a dryness
'n the atmosphere—which is a very unhealthy
part of this climate—manv of the AWFUL, VIOLENT AND SUDDEN DEATHS that occur here
ust be attributed to this. Now, reader, I have
made this mv study for many years, and I do assure vou that mv DU. WKJ'l'lKirS INVIGORATING CORDIAL will cure these causes—it will
nsure animation of the LIVER, BLOOD AND
BRAINS—it strengthens tbe nerves, and gives
to the sufferer a lightness of spirits, a mental and
bodily feeling of strength that is delightful. The
many respectable persons who have been benefited by and ccrtilied to its extraordinary qualities
in curing any of the following diseases, must satisfy all but the self-wise and i_.nor.uit skentic —
DYSPEPSIA, or LYDIGESTIOA'-, LOSS OF
MUSCULAR OR BODILY STRENGTH
AND MENTAL EArERGY; FEVER.
AGUE,or CHILLS, RHEUMATIC. A"EU-
RAUGlCor other pains ; DEPLETIONAAD
WE A KArESS OF THE A'A TURAL ELECTION'S, DEBILITY FROM DISEASE, DIS-
1PATION, too much doctoring, debauchery, and
other causes ; in case of excitement from constant
intemperance, and where delirium tremens has
occurred, I have seen it change the sufferer in
half an hour from* the most horrible state to calmness and placidity. It can, indeed, bo conscieu-
ciously recommended to all suffering, and the proprietor regrets deeply that it is necessary thus to
advertise it, in order that its merits may be known.
CO.VSTITI'TIONAI,   WEAKNESS.
DEBILITY from Disease, Climate, Disipation or
Debauchery.—Strength, vivacity and vigor to
the limbs, body and mind, is given by DOCTOR
JACOB WEBBER'S LYVIO GRATIA G
CORDIAL—it sends an electric thrill of life
through the worn-out body, weak limbs and broken-down constitutions ; gives an appetite, removes
Dyspeps'a, calms iriitability, causes quiet sleep,
and is indeed the finest tonic, Nervine and San-
guificr ever made. It. is purely a vegetable compound, and can be used by the most delicate female. The reader is conscienclous'y assured it is
all it is represented.
Sarsaparilla   and  Bitter    Drinkers
Head !
Dear Sm, and Goon Friexd.—1 herewith inform you that I have taken, in seven months, over
sixty bottles of Sursparilla, Bitters, and other
emedies for confirmed Dyspepsia, Weakness of
the Chest, Indigestion, and a general feebleuess
of my system, without getting any particular re-
". Two bottles of your Coidia'l have benefited
me so much that I am a different being. Please
to send two bottles more, wbich I fee! sure will
effect a perfect cure. It this will benefit you or
the afflicted, vou  are at liberty to publish it.
FREDERIC LUCKLE, House Painter.
Sold, price $3, two for $5, in quart bottles only,
at every respectable drug store in California,
Beware of counterfeits ; see that the name3 of
T. Jones and J. Webber are blown in the glass of
each bottle, and that tho same names are on the
top of each wrapper—noue other is genniue.
irter ofsection two,
1 ten, the south half
■e, theeast half of
quarter of section
f section fifteen, of
; quarter of section
n eight, the south-
e west balf of sec-;
Sci
the "sontheasl quai ter ol sectio
ofsection eleven, section twei''
section thirteen, the norflmes'
fourteen, and the north half '
township four; thi southwfs
seven, the south half of sec'if
west quarter of sectiou nine, th
tion lifteen, the north half of section seventeen
section eighteen, the northeast quarter of section
twentytwo, and sections'twentythree. twentyloni',
twentyflve twentysix and thirtyfive, of township
five; sections one to seventeen, inclusive: thenorth
halfof section eighteen; the northeast quarter of
section twenty; sections twentyone to twentyflve.
inclusive; the northeast quarter of section twenty
six, of township six, and township seven, of range
thirteen.
Section thirteen; the southeast quarler of section fourteen, the southeast quarter of section
twenty two; the east half and tne southwest quarter of section twentythree, the northwest quarter
ef section tweutyfuur, thenorth half of section-
twentvsix, aud the east half of section twentvsev;
en, of township five; sections one, two and three
the northeast qnarter and north half of the northwest quarter ofsection four; the northeast quarter
of section eleven; section twelve; and the north
ha f of section thirteen, of tow7iship six; Eections
one to eighteen, inclusive; the north half of section niii«teen; the north half of section twenty;
sections twentyone to twentyeight, inclusive; the
south half of section twentynine; the southeast
quarter of section thirty ; the north balf of the
northeast quarter of seetion thirtyone ; the north
east quarter and the north half of the northwest
quarter of section tbiitytwo; and sections thirty
three, thirtyfour and thirtyfive, of township seven
of range four teen.
All persons having pre-emption rights to any
portion of the above Lands are advised to make
proof thereof, and payment, before the day designated for the commencement of said sale otherwise their rights will be forfeited.-
W. II. HARVEY, Register
AGUSTIN OLYE11A, Receiver
April 10th, 1858. 17
§>m Jrarisnr ^bta&mniis.
Established in 1849.
ONE OF OUR FIRM is at present travelling in
Europe, where he is collecting and forwarding
to us by every steamer, tho most splendid stock of
WATCHES AM JEWELRY
ever imported into this State. Our Watches cannot be surpassed for substantiality aud time-keep
ing. Our Jewelry is selected with the greatest
care, and none but the most tasteful goods made
of the finest gold are allowed to leave our estab
lishraeut.
"We manufacture on the premises. Wc are the
inventors of the art, aud keep ahead of all competition;
WATCH REPAIRING
is done by the best workmen, under our own
spection. and warranted for  one year.   Watches
for repair sent to us by Express are attended to
promptly.
J3ARR.ETT & SHERWOOD,
135 Montgomery street,
between Clay and Commercial streets.
jy26 tf SAN FRANCISCO.
Sunburnt, Freckled, and .Dark Skin,
TIRUPTIONS, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Sores, Ten-
_lli der. Cracked or Parched flesh—The beautiful, emolient, healing and medicinal properties of
JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP, are pos
sessed by none other. It cures the above or any
other disease or discoloration and renders the
complexion white and transparent.
It is the 3>est Sba&i*stg Sotzq fflasle.
Price Reduced to 2o cents.
Sold at eyery respectable drug store in California.
Who  desires beautiful Teeth, pure
Breath, hard GFtuns, for 50 cents.
WHITE, polished and clean, all tartar and discoloration removed, the foulest breath rendered sweet and pure, and the sorest spongy gums
made hard and healthy? Such have but to use
Lafont'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. nil3 3m
Nobles & Hkre's Varsdslies.
ALL THE STANDARD AMERICAN     .DO
Adams' Basta Braste*
ITUllIBWHIfl 1111a
FOREST-RIVER DO.
TIENAM'S nad other 'Colors.
GLUES, BROTJZES
COLD LEAF, &C.
Just  Received,  per late  Arrivals.
ERANK BAKER,
110 & 112 Clay street, San Francisco
6000 rolis French and American Borders;
300 pieces Tapestry Velvet Carpet;
685 pieces Tapestry Brussels carpet;
230 pieces three-ply carpet;
300 pieces superfine ingrain carpet;
350 pieces extra fine ingrain carpet;
200 pieces cotton and wool carpet;
125 pieces sum- carpet, assorted ;
2*75 pieces Bay State druggets ;
800 pieces oil cloth, assorted;
125 pieces siik damask and brocatelle ;
300 pieces cotton and worsted damask ;
4000 pair window shades ;
375 pair lace curtains ;
750 pair muslin curtains ;
8000 cornices and curtains,;
325 dozen mats, assorted.
Stair Rods, Table Covers.  Gimps.  Frirges,  &c.
Wlu>l<:5i-itlt anil i'Sriuil, Toy
FRANK BAKER,
110 and 112 Clay street.
Orders from tho country filled with care and
dispatch. ffebSQ (5m
Hffllljj OF THE FACIPIC!
J.M.Strobridga&Co
Corner of Saaisonsc naad Commercial streets,
SAA" FRANCISCO,
WOULD call the attention of the public of Southern California to the largest and most com glete
assortment of
Clotliftng, and Gcntlemen'sWearing
Ajpparel,
ever offered in this state, consisting, In part of
Fine black, brown, and blue frock coats;
Blue dress coats; black, brown, grey, blue,and mixed business suits;
Summer raglans and sacks of every description, particularly adapted to warm climates ;
Fine black and blue doeskin and fancy cassimere nants
Double,   single-breasted,   velvet,    marseilles, ' silk,
cashmerette and cassimere vests;   also,
Alarge assortment of navy flannel and alpacasuits.
Also, a large assortment of
GerilIcKn.i!'a Fni-nlsJUng Goods,
consisting of white and fancy cotton and linen shirts
of the latest styles ;
Heavy and fine silk, cashmere, merino, shaker damn
and canton flannel under shirts and drawers;
Silk, merino, linen and cotton half-hose ;
Cravats, scarfs, and neck-ties of every di
Kid, silk, cashmere and linen gloves ;
Suspenders; silk and linen handkerchiefs;
Fine black,  brown,   Panama,  Peruvian,  Leg!
beaver, and silk hats ;
Army, navy, velvet, cloth and cassimere caps;
Also, about Twenty Thousand Dollars w
of marseilles ixiAYmen' SUAIA1ER CLOTHI.
just opened.
Also, sole leather trunks, valises, and carpet
of every description;
And, in fact, everything pertaining to a ge
man's wardrobe constantly on hand.
Wo flatter ourselves, with seven years' experi
and with the largest assortment on the coast,
we can please all in quality, price and style. E
article we sell we guarantee to give satisfactio
we manufacture our own goods.
Flense Give ws n Call.
All Orders promptly filled, and  forwarded by
the return  Steamer.
FRANK IX GILBERT, witli »
J. M. STROB1UDGE & Co.
DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
GRAND MEDICAL AND   SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
Sacramento street, beiow  Montgomery, opposite
Pacific  Mail   Steamship Company's oflice, San
Fraucisco.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR TIIE PERMANENT CUKE  OF  ALL   PRIVATE AND
CHRONIC   DISEASES.   AND THE
SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY.
Attending anil Resident Physician,
L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D.,
Late in the Hungarian "Revolutionary   War, Chief Physician to the _:0th'Kc-Lnien_ ol' jlojived.s.  Chief Surgeon to
the "Military Hospital at Pesth.  llungarv.  aint the late
Lecturer on the Diseases of "Women ami Children.
. Communications .strictly confidential.
Coiu-mUsiLions, hv teller or oMnn-wi.se, free.-  '
Address DR. L. J. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal,
TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. L. J'. C7,APKAY,
returns his sincere thanks to his'minierons patients
for Iheir patronage, and would take this opportunity to
remind them that he continues to consult at, his institute for the cure of all forms of private diseases,
such as .Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Noctural Emissions,
and all the consequences of self-abuse. In the first
stages of Syphilitic or Gouorilio'ral diseases, he guarantees a cure in a few days, iv it. hoist inconvenience tothe
patient or hindrance to his business. When a patio irt,
hy nesls*ct or improper treat tiiciit, has developed the
secondary symptoms of Syphilis, such as buboes or painful Bffclliii_;n on the groins, or ulcers in the throat and
nose, which if not checked, .destroy the soft parts and
cause tho bones to mortify, separate ami come away,
leaving tlie mill'ero.r an object hideous inbehoM ; orwhen
blotches and pimples break out upon the skin, or when
he has painful swellings upon the hones, or wheu his constitution is injured so as to predispose to consumption or
otherrconstirution:i.l disease, the l.loctor guarantees a cure
nr asks no compensation.
In I'llRU-MATlSU, chronic oracnte ; in PYSRXTJ'.RY or
DIAifl'imsA. he has safe and effectual remedies. Pnr iho
treatment ofthe consequence of self-ahuse, sucli as noctural emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pains
in the hack and limbs, with gooeral'weal.ness, loss of
memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion of
ideas, dislike for society, and a feeling of weariness of
life ; with the nervous system so excitable that slight
noises shock or startle the patient, making his existence
miserable. For the above maladies tho. Doctor will guarantee a cure or ask no compensation. He can be consulted free of charge, aud invites all to call,-ns it will cost
them nothing," and be much to their advantage. Office
hours from M A. JI. to 9 P. M.
Sim Jraiuisfc ^Minltsmtrifs
Syphilis and GcwoRRitaii.—Dr. !•■ J- Czapkay's extraordinary success in the treatment of Syphilitic and
Gonorrbctcal diseases in   tho primary and other   stages,
e by .hemedical Jaeull..
are unknown to any on
rev cut the possibility <
,RMAHK,U!LE INSTANCE OF M*B"DXCAI--
CERTIFICAT'
The  undersigned,  desirous of acquainting  those   who
may   be. unfortunate enough  to    be    similarly   alllieted
where a permanent   relief of  their  sullerings   may   b<
obtained,   feels  it  his    duty   to   Thus   puhlit.lv   express
his    sincere    gratitude   to  Dr.   L.   J.   O.apkay,   for  th,
permanent   recovery    of   hi.,  health.      Borne   down   bj
the    distressing    symptoms    incident   to    the    vicfoui
practice of uncontrollable passion  in youth, depressed in
body and mind, unable t.o perform   even the most trill*
dutv imposed upon the dailv avocations of life, 1  soothe ail vice of many physicians, who at first regarded'
of trifling  importance—hut alai
.e.ths
:   tre;
ment, I found to my unutterable horror that, i:
relief, the symptoms became more alarming in their t
ture ; and, being told bv one i bat m v disease, being c
iiued principally" to the brain, medicine would be oflt
npt
southern Dispatch Line
OF
SAN PEDRO PACKETS,
TOUCHING AT SANTA BARBARA
THIS LINE is composed of tlie favorite clippoi
schooners
LAURA BKVAN. Captain F. Morton ;
JULIUS PRINGLB. .7. S.Garcia;
S.D.BAILEY, N. Hiller :
ARNO, Wm. Hughes.
Which will rvm regular hereafter as above, taking freight, and pa.sseagerB on the most   favorable
terms, to which every care and-attention will b(
paid.
Arrangements arc in progress hy which a regular Weekly line of Schooners will be established
sailing from San Fraucisco, without fail, ever)
Saturday.
For farther particulars apply to any of theprin
cipal merchants at Los Angeles, San Pedro, oi
Santa Barbara. N. PIERCE,
Proprietor of the Line, at San Francisco.
Office—Comer of Market and East,streets,lowei
building, (up stairs,) where goods will be receipted for and for ward etl free of storage and drayage
CKFORK AND AFTER TAKING
Dr.J.-Wehftcr's Sangnificr,
Or, INVIGORATIA'G  CORDIAL.
107 Clay Street,
OFFER FOR SALE
A full .nml complete assortment of rtesirnftl
D1UTGS   AND   MEDICINES..
R. & CO. respectfully solicit orders from the
country, and will guarantee satisfaction, in every
particular, to thosa who favor tUytu with their cus-
Sold only in quart bottles, at every respec
Drag Store. The genuine has the names of J.
ber and T. Jones in the ghtea tuid. on tho*oi
wrapper.   JJuy nou<j other, ■' a
1, having been iiBdet tlie
ing hi
. DAIILF.E, P:
find Un-i.)
iv object ii
iity, and ;
LOCAL     WESXI'i't-'SS.
I'hysicisin andSurfce.
IT'S  1'1'IVATE A
EKTIT1CATE.
Jzapkay has R_
(lo testify
'Ul.r Ji'rm-
T';
-'h ]'ro]>lii[ii.:l ii-iim.
<? ivill be found very
>ap. Price $5. For
;ii.4 8nr.=;if:;ilIi)Pti-
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY
THIS INSTITUTION, (Incorporated by th9
Legislature of the State of New York mnif.i
$100,000,) waa founded for the purpose of sum Iv
ing the public with the celebrated ORAEFFW
.[.: liEQ  SIBM'OHSMife    The
uprises reme
dies for nearly every disease adapted to e.verv
climate. For Families, Travelers, Seamen Um
ers' use they are unequalled. All the Medirir.™
are PURELY VEGETABLE, and warranted to
cure the diseases for which they are severally recommended.
The Graefenberg Company does not profess to
core all <{U'^,^ with :ine or two medicines. Qnr
series consists of i'i LEV EN di,lereutkmds,-adripted
to the various diseases incident to the temperate
and tropical climate. The following compriae tha
series of Graefenberg Medicines :
THE   GKA.EFENBERG    VECffi.
TABLE PILLS,
Are considered the standard Pill of the day
and are infinitely superior to any Pill before the
public. The operate without'irritation on all tho
excretions, purging the blood hy the bowels, liver,
kidneys, and skin.
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATH-
OLICON.
An infallible remedy for all diseases of tho
womb and arinery organs, weakness in the back,
pain in the breast*, nervousness, debility, etc. In
California and Oregon, ont of more than a thousand eases where tbis medicine has; been used, it
has in no single instance failed to give permantjiit
relief or to effect a certain euro.
THE  GRAEEENBERG  SARSAPARILLA.
A powerful extract. One bottle equal to ten
of the ordinary Sarsaparilla for purtfying tlie
blood. A sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism, n(.
cers, dyspepsia, salt rehum, mercurial diseases,
cutaneous eruptions, &c.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT.
Invaluable for burns, wounds, strains, chilblains, sores, swellings, scrofula, etc. As a Paio
Extractor it cannot be excelled, affording iimn-.d'i-
atc relief Iron) the most excruciating pains.
GRAEFENBERG   DYSENTERY
SYRUP.
This extraordinary article is a speedy and infallible remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Cholera
:Morbus, Cholera Infantum, aud the Asiatic
Cholera, if taken with the first symptoms of the
disease.   It. is purely vegetable in its compoaiuf
GRAEFENBERG   CHILDREN'S
PANACEA.
For Summer Complaint, and most diseases to
which children are subject. Its true worth can
never be set forth in words, hut it can lie f: It anti
appreciated by parents whose children have been
saved.    No mother should be without it.
GRAEFENBERG PILE REMEDY
Warranted a certain cure for this painful disease. With the Ointment there are very few
cases which cannot he radically and permanently
cured. A surgical operation for Piles and Fistula
should never be resorted to until this Ointment
.has been thoroughly tried.   It never fails.
GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION.
Por diseases ofthe eye this Lotion has do equal-
It is a positive cure for inflammation of the eves,
weaknesses, dimness and' tailing of sight. It will
always be beneficial in acute inflammation of the
eyes, and also as a wash on inflamed surfaces.
GRAEFESBERG  FEVER   AND
AGUE PILLS.
A speedy and positive cure for this distressing'
complaint. These Pills are composed principally
of Quinine, with other vegetable tonics, antispasmodic and febrifuge articles. Thousands have*
been permanently cured by their use.
GRAEFENBERG       CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM.
Sovereign in all Bronchial and Pulmonary Diseases. It is, beyond all question, true that Consumption is a curable disease, and the Consumptive's Balm, is the best curative ever used.
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
These Bitters are skillfully and elegantly.prepared from a number of invigorating healthy
roots, barks, herbs and yines. An invaluable
tonic and health restorer.
GRAEFENBERG  MANUAL  OF
HEALTH.
A handsomely printed volume of 300 pages,
containing concise and extremely plain descriptions of all manner of diseases, their symptoms:
and treatment. Every family should have one.
Price only 25 cents. It wiU.be sent, post
paid, to any post office in California and Oregon,
oh the receipt of 25 cents by mail or express.
Address Eedington & Co., San Francisco.
The Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by all-
Druggists aud Apothecaries throughout the*
country.
WINSTON   &   WELSH,
AGENTS FOR LOS ANGELES.   '
General Agents for California 'and Oregon—
REDIJSTGTOI-J & CO.,
■ Wholesale Druggists,
No. 107 Clay street,
janlO ■ -   San Francisco.
FINE HAIR MADE- TO GROW
iLnd   Stopt   Falling
FOR 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 on the
bulbs of the roots as to force the hair to grow and1
cause it to assume a dark color, and in a short
time to grow naturally dark from the roots ; and'
although it dresses tho hair clean and fine, keeping it soft, dark and silky a long time, it is noli
greasy, and docs not stain ihe clothes. Sold at
every drug store in California and Oregon. Prios-
26 and 00 cents.
VOL. VIII.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,  SATURDAY,  MAY  15,  1858.
NO. L
#0-0 "3liigi_l£0 Star:
p-JULISUblD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
At No, 1, Pico Buildings, Spring Street, Loe
Angeles,
BY   H.   HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscription, per annum, in advance
For Six Months,	
For Three Months.	
Single Number ,	
Advertihe.ubnts inserted at TwoDollars per square
of-tea lines, for the first insertion ; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal, deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
.$5 00
. 3 00
. 2 00
, 0 25
A a vi nts.—- Tho following
zed Agents for the Star :
j_. p. Fi8her,,,	
DlJK.VS   &   BlIllKIOK,  Pdrtt OIlittQ
gentlemen are author*
 San Francisco.
 San QabrieL.
JobbeD. A. Thomas	
 Santa Barhara.
 ,S'«w Bernardino
.raws fefos.
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,
Will practice in the Courts of the First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S. District Court of the Southern District of California.
Office, in Sails' Building, recently occupied by
0. E. Thom, Esq.—opposite the Bella Union.
3Et.   SAOSLETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Business entrusted to liis care will be promptly
attended to.
OFFICE—MAIN    fisTRETET,    LOS    Arv«EL.E!.,
OPPOSITE MELLUS' STORE.
Nov. 28th. 1857.
Montgomery House
RESTAURANT
LOS AN&ELES.
The undersigned will open /-":'EE-,
rTO-MORJIOW, the 9th of/Jl-.l
AUGUST, at the above well-W ^^
known-House, A RESTAURANT, where tho
choicest viands will be dispensed to his guests.
fTo the establishment will he attached a PASTRY
DEPARTMENT, whare can be procured at all
triracs everything that can be desired in this line.
Pamiliesand parties mipplied on'the shortest notice
D. MAUCHESEAULT, Proprietor.
Los Angeles, Aug. 8th, 1857.
DR.  T. F.  S
APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST
Salizar's Block—Main Street,
LOS ANGELE.S. p2l
BELLA UNION HOTEL
Main  S3-£3C"eest,
t,OS   ANGELES.
FLASHNER & HAMMILL,
PROPRIETORS.
MTHIS HOTEL, so long known as the best
in Southern California-, having passed into
the hands of the present Proprietors, has
been thoroughly refitted, aud many additions made
to its accommodations.
Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will
find this an agreeable home, at all times.
The table will be supplied, as heretofore, with all
the delicacies of the market. dec5
DR. T. J. WHITE
HAS resumed the practice of Meilicine and
Surgery5 and may be consulted in his office,
at Perii-iie & Pugli'a Drug Store, Commercial street.
Hours  of consultation—10 to 12 a, U., and 2 to
4 p. m. aplO
PENNSE & PUGH,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
COMMERCIAL     STREET,
LUS AJffGELES.
put  up   with  tho
apl1
ians  prescriptions
greatest care and attention.
MYER J.  NEWMARKj
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
In Offico of E. J. C. Kewbx, Esq.
MAIN STREET,   LOS ANGELES, opposite tbe
Bella Union Hotel. Ie27
LAZARD & WOLFSKILL,
IMPOKTE-RS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Frencls,    KisglisSii   anti   Anaes-icasa
.Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius How, Los Angeles,      any 2
WILLOW GROVE HOUSE
EL MONTE.
BEGS to inform the public that he has
! re fitted his Hotel, and is now prepared
receive   guests  and   attend   to  tbeir
tits in a manner which cannot be surpassed by auy house in  the township.     He haB
lard off his grounds in a handsome manner, thei.
being a large grove where visitors can enjoy th
cool   and refreshing breeze  even   in  the hottest
days, with neat walks traversing it-
Travelers will find a large corral, capacious
stables, and abundant lood for their animals, together with the greatest care and attention, and
*on tbe lowest torms.
No expense shall be spared to render comfortable the guests at the Wiilow Grove House.
The Post-office is located here, aud the mail
stages from Salt Lake and San Bernardino stop
at tliis house. IRA THOMPSON.
El Monte, June 27, 1857. ________________
Carriage and Blacksmith Shop.
By JOHN CtOLLEK.
LOS   ASFGEIES   STKEET,
NEAR THE FOOT   OF COMMERCIAL
THE  subscriber  respectfully      ^-^^PV
■fcinforms tbc public generally th it *c. __        I    ^
he will keep constantly on haud      ^■*~-»'
and will manufacture to order,
Coacle^j Buggies,Wagons, Caxt&'&o
in a neat and workmanlike mariner. He has on
hand and for sale a fine stock of Eastern white oak
aud hickory plank and axles. He keeps constantly
• ou hand a large variety of cart and buggy wheels,
rspokes, felloes, shafts, neck yokes, double and singletrees.
Uorse SUoeing land Bliac&siniSiung
in all its various branches, executed with promptness
and dispatch. Particular attention will be given to
the manufacture and repair of Plows, Harrows, and
otbxr Farming utensils. He has an extensive assortment of iron axles, springs, bolts, plow and spring
steel, and other material pertaining to the business,
too numerous to mention.
Also, 20 Tons of Blacksmiths' Coal,
"With nonebut the best of workmen in his employ,
ho feels confident that he can give entire satisfaction
to his customers.
un7 JOHN GOLLER.
BLACKSMITH
CARRIAGE SHOP,
By H.  MeLAUGHLIH  & -BRO.,
LOS ANGELES STKEET,
Opposite Melius' Building.
WE take the present opportunity to inform the
public, that we are prepared to do all 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 JMJ*?.'
We arc now building some of the best WAGOJNfa
that ever have been built in the Southern country.
w^'^^bs_^_h__f^t-
PHINEAS lE^,
Forwarding   arad   Commission
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO.     olO
BACHPMN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AKD KKTAIL DEALER;; IN
Groceries,   Wines,  Liquors,   CloT.Mug,    Ilnril-
wo*e, &«.,  &c.
Produce, Hides, asul Wool i.ilton in cxplsnngfi.
Los Angeles street, second house from Commer
cial street. unl3
Yank.ee Courtsliip.
BY ALICE DE VERB.
Cottage by the hill-side—
Time, near unto dark,
Dorothy beside the fire,
Waiting for her spark ;
Old man by the chimney,
Heading Boston paper ;
Old lady near the table,
Making Sal a cape or
Some other peculiar kind of garment.
Very cold without, and
Wind a shrieking—howling ;
Owls up in the orchard,
Out perhaps a fowling ;
Rap, tap, at the kitchen door,
Dorothy looks pleasant,
"Jonathan," she whispers sly,
" Rot me if it isn't.
Or some fellow that I don't want to see."
Door is open—" Jonathan !
Why. how du ye du ?"
Well, Dorothy, I'm puty well,
A seein' how it's you."
Old man stops his reading,
Old lady quits the sewing ;
Both remark to Jonathan,
" Well, neow, how it's blowing.
There's going to be some tall weather yet, I sweow."
Salutation over,
Jonathan is mum;
Wishes over sundry timea
That he was.to-hum.
Old folks getting sleepy,
'Gin to nod the head ;
Dorothy suggests that they
Had better go to bed—
And a prodigious grin lights up Jonathan's phy-
Biognomy.
Old folks snoring soundly,
Young folks close together,
Jonathan and Dorothy
Talking 'bout the weather.
Jonathan is thinking
How to pop the question ;
But his heart is thumping so
Can hardly keep his vest on,
And his tongue cleaveth unto the roof of his mouth-
Dorothy looks slyly—
Knows there's something coming ;
Looks around at Jonathan—
He feels much like running.
" Dearest Dorothy," he says,
And his heart beats faster,
" 'Spose that you and I would go
Down to parson Castor
And get linked in the everlasting bonds of matrimony."
Years have passed away, and
Down within the valley,
Far away from city,
Street, or dirty alley,
Stands a little cottage,
White as snow in March j
Jonathan and Dorothy
Sitting on the porch,
And half a dozen white headed youngsters around
them."
FRANCIS   ilELLUS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
In   Groceries,  Hardware,  Painty
Oi!s5   &c. kc.
JUNCTION OP MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
I.OJ9  ANGXBCtlfi'S'. anie
E. H. WO^JMN,
Saddler and Harness Maker,
TEMPLE'S   BLOCK,    (opposite  Francis Melius,)
Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
Repairing doiit; witli promptness, . oc24
AUG. W. TIMMS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
San Pedko axo Los Anqelbs, Cal,,
UnT H. READ, Agent.,   to.   Angelea.
_R. E. RAIMOND, No. 106 Front strett, Agent
at San Francisco.
Notary PwMic airid  C«isveya*!icer
SAN I-lEKNARDINO.
OFFICE—In Brick Building, Mainstreet.
Agreements, Deeds. Powers of Attorney, Mortgages, and all other Legal Papers drawn and ae-
knoivledged. an3
GA'MBBINTJS BBEWEBY.
THE best ALB and BEER manufactured, andal-
wayaon haud.    Delivered to city customers
without extra charge.
Coopering and  Rcpsieissijr of Eni-rcls, &c. &c
An assortment of Barrels always on hand.
K. MESSER, Proprietor.
1 ____, is :o> Xa sa
M. 'rcn'*'";v>i3rrrr
JS.-2-.
febl4
H.
LIVSRIT STABLE.
THE undersigned,   having   purchased
\ the STAPLES "formerly occupied by Mr.
 * Carson, adjoining Nichols' Kuiluing, Mam
street, Los Angeles, begs to inform the P^o^at
he is ready at all times to supply SADDLE
HORSES equal to auy to be found rn the State.
His facilities Ior keeping Horses are uot surpassed
by any stable in tho city, and he solicits a share of
public patronage in-this department.
lie is always well supplied with the very best
Fec^which. will be sold oiiusual «. ^^
FOU   RENT,  "
V COMFORTABLE HOUSE, in the lower part
.1 of the town, nearly opposite the Round House.
Apply to FRANCIS MELLUS.
August 22,1857,
LOS ANGEJ..ES STKjHET, iu front of Coibitt
/C Bar "iter,
HAS the honor to announce to the Public, tbat
he still carries on his business at the old
stand, as above, and having in his employment
competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
Ftiierina-ncss,C
Also, cvcrythln
fngc Rcpairlng/nml Blending
f all kinds.
in lite Snddlery Business.
Los Angeles, Oct. 24th, 1857.
OO'OFBHAOB.
■   R. EMERSON
HAS established  at his Lumber Yard, Alameda
street, A COOPERA GE, where a supply of
casks, of any capacity may be procured.
Twenty thousand gallons of brandy and spirit
casks now ready for sale, and warranted not to have
had wine in them. au22
" Wine' and other produce taken in payment.
THOMAS TISJttEN
General Mercantile Agent,
SAA" F.RAArCISCO,  CAL.
TTILDEN having had some fifteen years ex-
. perience in a general Mercantile and Merchandise business, the last eight years in San Francisco, will attend to the sale, purchase, and forwarding of every description of goods with punctuality'and dispatch. Also, collections and remittances to all parts ofthe country, Atlantic
States and Europe, made with promptness and
fidelity. .
Negotiation?, and every description ol mercantile business, transacted upon the most liberal
terms auga
Reference—Don ANDRES PICO, LosAngeles.
iMaali rtepiibllcaiilsm   Eftuipant.
In the Massachusetts Legislature certain resolves have been introduced, amending the consti.
tutien so as to prohibit naturalized citizens from
voting until two years after they have become
citizens. The preposition came up for action. It
was first moved to make the period nine year6
after citizenship before naturalized citizens could
vote. This was lost, the ayes being ail Republicans. A motion to fix the period at five years
was also lost, the ayes being all Republicans ; and
finally, the two year proposition was adopted,
yeas 152 nays il—all the yeas being Republicans!
Thus, failing in their efforts to repeal the naturalization laws, or to have the period of probation
extended by Congress, the Republicans of Mrssa-
chusetts have taken steps to do the same thiugiu-
directly.
A white German in Massachusetts shall not
vote until two years after he has become a citizen. A negro can vole in Massachusetts upon a
six month's residence. A white German must be
a resident seven years to become tho equal of a
negro in Republican Massachusetts 1
In the debate on this proposal, the Hon, Caleb
Cushing, a Democrat, thus replied to one of the
Republican sponters:
Mr, Cushing arose and said—Mr. Speaker—"Will
the gentleman permit mo to interrupt him for a
moment ?
Mr. Poster—Certainly.
Mr. Cushing—The gentleman from Monson has
made a perfectly fair use, as I admit, of two passages from two different speeches of mine. I did
utter both of thece passages upon the occasions to
'which the gentleman refers. And I do not now
retract one toord of what I then said. I have
said, sir, and I now reaffirm, that I would riot admit the natives of China, in testifying in our
courts, to privileges beyond what other men possess.
But I call upon the gentleman, or upon any
gentleman in the house, or upon any man in the
whole conntry, to show how a single word in that
speech, or in any speech of mine, in which I ever
said I would admit them to a political equality
with myself. I have said (and in the very speech
from which the geutlemau first quoied) that I did
not see any sound reason to admit to citizenship
the black man of Africa, and at the same time exclude the yellow man of Asia.
Mr. Speaker—I—you—we—gentlemen of the
House of Representatives, belong to that excellent
white race, the consummate impersonation of intellect in man, and of lovliness in woman ; whose
dower and whose privilege it is, wherever they
may go, and wherever they may remain, to Christianize and to civilize, to command and to be
obeyed, to conquer and to reign. I admit to an
equality with me, sir, the white man, my blood
and race, whether ho be the Saxon of England,
or the Celt of Ireland. Eut I do not admit as my
equals either the red man of America, or the yellow man of Asia, or the black man ol Africa. [Tumultuous applause from the galleries.]
' Broad Scotch.—A Scotch lady entered a store
in Boston and inquired for a table-cloth of a dam
broad pattern. " We have some pretty broad,"
was the reply of the astonished salesman ; " but
none quite as broad as that." The lady explained
that "dam-broad" waa the Scotch term for
chequered pattern.
Chinese Sugar Cane.
A Committee ofthe United States Agricultural
Society, which recently met at Washington, made
report upon the subject of the Chinese Bugar
cane, of which the following is a synopsis :—
1. The geographical range of tho Chinese sugar
cane correspond nearly with thoso of Indian corn.
It prodnces the best cane on dry uplands, but the
most luxuriantly on rich bottoms of moist loams-
2. It endures cold much better than corn, and
experiences no injury from the Autumnal frosts,
it will also withstand excessive drouth. Ripens
its seeds in September in dry and warm soils in
many parts of the New England States ; at the extreme South it may bo planted as late as 20th
June.
3. Its oost and culture about the samo as Indian
corn. *
4. Height of plant when fully grown, varies
from six to eighteen feet, and stalks vary irom
half an inch to two inches in diameter. The
weight ofthe entire crop when fully grown, taken
before drying, is from ten to forty tons.
Of seed the amount is reported from fifteen to
Bixty bushels.
5. During the early stages of its growth it
makes but little progress, so low, indeed, as to
have discouraged many cultivators; but the approach of warm weather imparts to it a wonderful
rapidity. The period of growth varies from ninety to one hundred and twenty days.
6. The yield of juice was about 50 per cent.
The number of gallons required to make a gallon
of syrup varies from 5 to 10 : in New Brunswick.
10 to 1 ; in Indiana and Illinois, 7 to 1; and in
Maryland and Virginia, 5 to 1, The yield of sy
run varies from 140 to 400 gallons. The amount
of pure alcohol ranged from 5 to 0 per cent. Ripe
cane grown on a warm, light soil, gives eleven
per cent- of well refined chrystalized sugar.
7. A palatable bread was made from the flour
ground irom the seed.
8. By accounts from all parts of the country
this plant is universally admitted to he a wholesome, nutricious and economical food (or animals;
all parts of it being greedily devoured in a green
or dried state by horses, cattle, sheep and swine,
without injurious effects; tho latter, especially,
fattening upon it as well as upon corn.
9. Paper of various qualities has been manufactured from the fibrous parts of the stalk, some of
which appear to be peculiarly fitted for a special
use.
— —n^3><^ 11 ■a-o^p»i 1
Truth op Histokt.—A king of Trance, after a
battle in which he was wounded, called his generals to his bedside, to hear what had occurred after
be had left the field ; and as no two could agree
iu any oue statement, the king, struck with the
'difficulty, exclaimed: "What then is history?"—
"Give me my liar," said Charles V., when he call,
ed for a volume of history; and certainly no one
can attentively examine any one important period
of our annals without remarking that almost every
incident admits of two handles, almost every character of two interpretations; also, that by a judi.
clous packiug of facts the historian may make his
picture assume nearly what form he pleases, without any direct violation of truth.
But history does teem with falsehoods and perversions. Take two instances iu the history of
England, as now taught in our schools. We aro
positively told that Joan of Arc was burnt by the
English at Rouen in 1431; when it has been in*
controvertibly established, by ancient archives of
that city, that on the first of August 1439, the
council of the city of Rouen made her a gift of
210 livres, for services rendered by her at the siege
of the said city. So that the burning of Joan is
a myth, invented by the French to blacken the
English character, and transferred to our history
as a fact hy those authors who too crodnlously relied on French chroniclers.
Again, Richard III. has been held up to universal execration as a crooked-backed monster, where"
as Stow, wiio was born forty years after Richard's
death, and had conversed with many who had seen
the king, declares "that he could find no such de"
forniity in King Richard III. as his historians ro_
late; on the contrary, he was of bodily shape come
ly enough, only of low stature." In fact, all modern research has proved that Richard was neither
that deformed person tier that monster of cruelty
and impiety which he has been represented by
our so-called historians. No character in English
history has been more misrepresented ; and could
the shade of the last Plautagenet rise from its
grave, it would blush to find the name of Richard
III. in the same book as those of the Stuarts and
George IV. But success often lays the foundation
of a good reputation with posterity.
"Bb Sore You'ub RranT."—A ludicrous incident took place at the Junction Hotel, Lafayette,
la., upon the arrival ofa train from Indianapolis,
A gentleman and lady, inspired with sudden recognition, were observed to rush frantically into
each other's arms, and the fun of it was, that after
a hearty embrace, they discovered that both "had
the advantage." They were strangers ; but the
lady, mistaking him for her "dear cousin Charlie." had embraced him, while he, with a half defined recollection of having seen her before,
" went in lemons," and " got squczzed." Their
mutual embarrassment on the discovery can well
be imagined.
Or.D Dabkky.—Tho oldest person in the United
States is l'eter Nassau, a colored man of Poml'ret,
Vermont. His age is 127, He brought from the
island of Martinique as a gentleman's scrvaut.
The hoop question, like most others, has two
sides to it. The ladies take the inside, and, of
course, we must take the other.
Fail.—Cardinal Richelieu is represented by
Bulwer as saying—" lu the vocabulary of youth
there is no such word as 'fail.' Preutiee thinks
if that is a fact, the vocabulary of jouth about
tbis time is very defective.
Hallo. Fred !  what are you writing—poetry ?
Yes, I'm writing an ode (owed) to my tailor.
What's the time and tune? Time, sixty days.
\ It's eet to notes ot mine iu hie possession.
Territory   or   Uoloniuoi
The following preamble and resolutions, safff
the State Journal, were introduced into thtj Assembly by Mr. Hancock, from Los Angeles, and*
referred to the Committee on Federal Relations:
WhhbbaS, All that tract of country embraced1
within the preseut limits of the State of California, lying south of 35° 45' north latitude, ia deemed by the inhabitants thereof as an unfortunate
and unnatural alliance with tlie remaining portion of the State, attaching as a tributary to tho'
populous north—a sparsely populated territory,-
diifering most radically, in climate, soil and productions, inhabited for tho most part by a people'
whose language, manners, habits, customs, and?
interests are very disimilar, and altogether unlike those of the people of tho north ; thephisicat
and geographical features of whose country ib as'
different, distinct, separate and apart from those
of the northern portion of the State with which?
it is at present unhappily united, aa arc those of'
Oregon and Washington Territories ot tho Sand-
ich Island,*); and, whereas, their representatives
ask for and wish to obtain tho consent of this'
ninth Legislature of tho State of California, convened at the city of Sacramento, on the fourth-
day of January, A. D. 1858, to the effect that all
that portion of the preseut territory of tho Sfato
of California, wliich is situate and lies south of
tho thirty-fifth aud th re 2-four ths degree of north
latitude may, from and after the the time when
tbe Congress ofthe United States shall organize a-
territorial government therefor, under the namo
of Territory of Colorado, or such other name aa
may he deemed meet, be detached from and left
out of the present boundaries of the State of California ; Therefore, it is hereby
Resolved, By the Assembly, the Senate concurring, That such consent as is hereby last set forth
in the preamble of this resolution be, and thesame^
is hereby given,
And it is further Resolved, Tbat in case the
Congress of the United States shall so act upou
the consent hereby given as to detach the territo*--
ry situated south ofthe parallel of latitude herein'
specified, previous to the next session of the Leg-'
islature of this State, then the next, or tenth Leg.
islature of the State of California, shall appoint
two Commissioners, who shall be allowed the samo
pay as members of the Legislature, and' the Territory of Colorado, by its first Territorial Assembly
two Commissioners, to meet in the city of San
Francisco on the first day of March, 1859, to adjust the financial relations in an amicable and just
manner, between the governmeut of the State' of
California and the Territory of Colorado ; and in
case the four shall not agree, they shall name
another person, to be paid one half by the Stato of
California and one-halt by the Territory of Colo-'
rado, a majority of whom shall determine on what
the Territorial Government of Colorado' shall in
justice pay to the State of California as h<?r pro--
portion of the State indebtedness at the time of'
the segregation of the Territory of Colorado.-
And in case the Congress of the United States-
shall refuse or fail to organize and provide a Territorial Government for the Territory of Colorado'
then the resolution shall be deemed null and fully
revoked.
Resolved, also, further, That his Excellency'
the Governor in hereby requested to forward a
copy of this resolution to each of our Senators and
Representatives iu Congress, at an early a day asf
possible ; and that our Senators are hereby instructed  and our Representatives requested to*
take iinn.i.cdiah-; ;
ition 011 the same.
Ixjuxction.—Application has been made by ex-- ■
Senator Melony to Judge Botts, of the District
Court, for an injunction to prevent G. W. Whitman, acting Controller of the Stato, Irom drawing
warrants for the pay of himself and clerks, ana
also to prevent tlie Treasurer from paying any/
such warrants. The matter has been taken under*
advisement.—State Journal.
Judge Botts, of Sacramento, has decided that a
piano is not exempt, as furniture, from execution.-
The difficulties between France and England
appear to have been satisfactorily adjusted, and
the relations of the two governments are now understood to be amicable.
Orsini and Pierre, convicted of the attempt on*
the Emperor's life, were executad at Paris ou the
13th. The sentence of Rude was commuted to1
penal servitude for liie,
India.
The news from India is interesting, ^he King
of Delhi, found guilty of the charges brought
against him, has been sentenced to perpetual ban-
ioliraeut to the Adonan Islands,-a noted resort of
Malay pirates. The campaign in Oudc had been,
opened, and preparations were making for the*
bombardment of Luckwood, whicli event was expected to take place about the 25 tli of February. Sir'
Colin Campbell had nrrived at Cawnpore, and had
held conferences with Lord Canning at Alahadad.
The enemy has boon defeated iu several engagements. Nona Sahib had crossed tho Ganges with
a strong force, with the intention of entering Buu-
delcund.
We learn from the Washington Star, that the
venerable St. Ann's FrotcFtant Episcopal Church
which was destroyed by fire at Annapolis, Maryland, on the 10th inst, would have been two hundred years old on the 10th of April next. The*
large bell, which was rung every hour in that
city, was melted : it was the gift of Queen Anno.-
On dit that Lady Lytton Bulwer is in great
distress, and actually penniless. In Sheffield, her
cause has beeu taken up by a number of gentlemen, who are known as having shown some sympathy for her. It is believed that legal proceedings will insure Lady Bulwer a competent alimony, and therefore the public are requested to
furnish contributions in aid of a fund for that
purpose.
The OlDEN Timb.—Tbe New England Gourant
—Banjamin Franklin's newspaper—contained the
following advertisement :—
'Just Pu blishcd and Sold by lhe Printer Hereof Af
*.|s*Hooi'Ki)-Pi':'rrrcoATS Arraigned and Condemned by the Light of Nature and Law of God, Price
3d. 	
"JttliaB, what part ob de sermouies do de ladies
must admire when dey go to de church V
"Welt. Pompey, I cau't tell what dat ia ; can
you tell V
"Why, yes, niggar—don't you see dey observe:
dc hints.'"