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3ES^ AUTSOIIITY. [No. 614.] By t!ie President of the United States. IN*pursuance of law, F. JAMKS BUCHANAN, Presided n( the Uniteil slu.-- uf America, do hereby declare and make koj*Hvu mat uublic .mien will |po held n't the un- derraentioiMf] I.ili.1 i. Si een id the state ot OH tor am, al tho periods hereinafter dertlynatod. to wit '. At the Land Office at ill'MllOLDT. cominencinR on Monday, tlie fourteenth day nt February^next, for the di»i>o- s:ii or ihe puhlic landx si tun ted in lliu following Iowa- ships and [>ni'is of tuwiiflhips, \iv.: North •■/ ike base Um and eitst of the Humboldt merit!inn Sections 1 to 30 iuel.t-ive ; 1 It.- north half, mil thc fractions of the aoutb hnll. Kiiutll of Kit river nf section 31 | thenorth lialf of 32 ; the mirth half of 33 ; the novlh- weitt nuartoj of 84 ; itud tbe northeast quarter of 36, of toA-ii-iliiptwrj. The north half of section I ; sections 2 and 3 ; tha easl halfof the norhcast quarter, tbe nortli w.'-rt quarter of the nnftheaet quarter, the oast half of southeast quarter, anl the southwest <juarter of smith east quarter of section 4j the east half, the northeast quarter of ttnrtti west quarter, ami the east halfof south west quarte-roT sectiou 9 ; nee tion 10 ; tke northwest quarter nl* 11; the south half of 13 ; tbe soutli balf cf It; section lo; the southeast quarter, lhe .south east quarler ol* north cast quarter, and the aouth easl tpiarter of Bputbwest quarter rf 17 .the east balf of nortbeaBl quarter, the ea ii halfof uorth went quarter, and the east half ol southeast quarter nf section 20 ; section.-! 21 to ■2S Inclusive ; tho .'nst. halfof northeast quarter, the northwest quarferof northeast quarter, the enai half Of southeast quarter, and tho south Intttot southwest quarter of '29 ; tlie so.itln.rast i|nartcr <._ southeast quarti'V, the wesl half of s.nth'ast quarter, theeast half of south wesl quarter, and the sou Ui->v.vI i| u.-irter of snul hwest qlidrtei of 30, and sections 31 to 35 fncfusfve. of township five. .Seclions 1 tiiSO inclusive; the northeast quarter and the north half of northwest quarter ofsection 32 ; the easl half, the northwest quarter, and the northeast quarter of snath west quarter of 33 : and seel inns 3d anrl 35. of township sis, ot range one. Sections 1 and 2 ; tine mirth cast quarter frf 3 ; the west half or 1 ; section 5 . lhe north half of si* ; lire south west quarter -it seven; the east half of 8 ; section 8 ; the -south half Of irt; section 11 to 18 Influsivejthe north west n'latter .i<i -l'I ; the northwi irt quartet of .'rl . ■ ■■■■■■-.'■:..,-... *2'2 to '27 inclusive : section 30 ; the northeast quarter of ,11 ; the i be soul heasl q .VS. .i ■ I ■ 1 lownship tivo. Sections ■j,,i * i^rnf 4; tb«southwest quart- or 7* the ■ ' '<• - 'ectloos 11, 12 and 1' the .. ■■- - f ; *?■ lions 17, IS, 10 rtn.l 20 tbe doi soattiwest quarter of 2*2 ; tli southed a isrfei o( 23; -ectio is 24 25,28 i nd 27 ; tl ■ ..nil. halfof 28; and Beclionfl 20 to 30 iuclu.-ive. of towi p, ii i ji i; mi-, nf i. . •>■. ihree. North of tha base line and teat of Of Uumloblt meridian. Sections 1 and 2; lots 1. 2 and 3 of section "i . sectioi li and ft; tho wet half and lot 1 of section 10; Bfletions 1 13. 18, 11, ond Iff; i he-northeast quarterof 17; sections I to 21 incl.i-i..-. IboaoTtbeasI quarter, the northeasl que ter ofnorlbwesl quartor ; ■»■•■: l-.tsl. 2 and 4 o'section I ... township two. Tl.e north test qnarter of I eet loo .1 to 35. inclusive, of township fortysix, of range two. Toiottzhipt seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, of rangt thn _ Tuwush'p seven lee ii, of range four, sections one to eighteen, inclusive ; townships eleven and twelve, %pd Jnie- tioiml townships thirteen ami fourteen, aud township 15, Of ian:e live. Hei. tl ous ! lo 18, inclusive, of township ten ; townships eleven, twelve ami thirteen ; ihe easl halfof sectiota five; sections ..;. 7. 8j 17. 18, )\; 20, 29, W, 31, and 32 : and tiie suutlivrest ijua;ter oi" thiitythree, df toh-nship fifteen, of K motional township eight; section 1 to 18, Inclusive, of towjifiii|i ten; townships eleven and twelwej sections 1. two, and ihree ;, 1 lie east half, and the southwest quarter ni suction Jour ; the southwest quarter of saven ; the southeast quarter of eiftht : sections nine to thirtyfivf, Inclnalve, of township thirteen, of range teren. Fractional"township eight; township nine; the north east qua"tor of section two; section three to niuo, inclu. sfve; the northwest quarter ol ten, satUons seventeen to twenty-one inclusive; section twenty e"ht to thirty-tntoi inclusive, nnd the northwest quarter df thtrtytbrEe Of towiKThtp twelve. The northwest goarter of section live; sections seventeen to * ei ■■. I ■ a onth west quarler of twenty-one; tbe southwest qnarter of -ive ; 'nml th'e sou I li ■■vest ,, i.'i;,"_ lerVf Liiirl vlive of ;ow..shi|r thirteen, of range eight. North of thei base tine and west of the Mount Diablo meri- rownabip trfenty-fonr: sections one to twelve, inelusive; nort heal irter ef thirteen; tbe northwest quarter >f fonrteeti: - ■ tfons fifteen and seventeen to twentytwo, nclurtvfl; the "■outh half of twenty three: the south halt if twenty four, and seeiiims twenty-flve to thirty-five in- lluslve, of townslup twentyfivO; ami townships forty-six Townships one, two, three, four, and live: the lirrlf oi" .'rf.'i": I: sevimos :'. lo II. inclusive: seel to 23 Inclusive: and sections 26 to 35, inclusive, of ship si^: the northwest fraction, south of the C0..1 river, of the northeast quarter- und the fraction! mvihv.e.i quarter, south of Ehe same river, ol .-■ cl the fractions of auctions 3, ■!. &, S( and7, south quarler oi 1 '. seetious 15 <nd 17, to 3*5, inclusi Irnvur-iii;! seven, ci' r.uu;e ee.-i] I.. Townships oho-niid twol the northwest quarter 0 Hon 2: sections 3 to 10 inclusive: the southwest q of II: seetions 1-1, 10, and 17 to 23 it:.-: ;-i-.v ;',,■ half of 24. and sections *25 to 36 inclusive, ol ton three: seetions -I to I) inelusive: and 17 to *" In Jush southwesi quarter of 22: the west half of 27: secti to 38 Inclusive, an.l the west half of 34, of tow four The" northwest quarter of section's: section; 9, inclusive, and 17 to 20, inclusive: and 28 to 33, ine of township live of range nine. Towi v ■ the aqrtl rt quarter rf section 2 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. F CALIFORNIA, ) Ct j£ • (»,,•„ Couuty of Los Angeles.] $>ffl gtKTUfflX ^OT^ltfti Of B ,shipu,:< 2S to 33 inclusive, of to' ter of section 10: the s 30 aod 31: and the west half of 32, of township range eleven. South ef the bnee I ine and end of liu: Mount niablo- Sections 1 to 15. inelusive: section 17: the n quaiter of IS : the northeast quarter of 21:- se to 26, inclusive ; the northeast quarter of 27 : an 35, of township four, of range sue. The sou::: half of section 7: ihe south half 1 quarter ofei-iit; the- v. Boutheaist quarter ;t a half nf section nine; 1 ler!. of section ten; se. hall of lifH-ett. ami s^-* shiptorty-six. Tires., three; the south balf f twe tyfo in sect .e'xt, for tlie disposal "oh following to wnoliips and Dixey W. Tliorap^ou, Phtintiff. " vs. John G. Jones, Alpheus B. Thompson, Francis A.Thompson, Isabel Thompson. Oarotlue Thompson; Helen Thompson, Charles Thompson, Al-j bert Thompson, Charles E. IIuso, 1 GaaFdfen.T. Wallace Jtm-e, and Abel | Stearns, Defendants, j Action bi-mio-lit j;- the District Court of the 1st. Judicial District, Httfl tbe ffomplaint Bled in the citjOTtl coaofcy of Loa Angeles, in lhe ollice of . thecterfe pi salt! District Court. Tb« PttOPlia a£ ii>o State (.;i" Call ("or 1 lia semi! j To Jolin C. Jonost Alpheus B. Thompson,Francis 1 A. Thompson, Isabel Tbompsoa, Caroline ThcftBpson, ileien Thompson, Charles Thomp: son, Albert Tbotopson; Gbarles E. Huse, Guardian. T. Wallace More a'ne. Abel Steamy \"*(.)l :ii*!' lion by required to appear in an action j J_ liionv!;* againsl you by the above named plainlilf. in om* District Court of the First Judicial District, in aud-for the county of Los Angeles, ana to answer the complaint filed therein, a I certified copy' of which vou are herewith served, J within ten days niter the Befrice on you of this i is'.iminons—if s-Tvt'd within this countv; or ii' j served out of t.his county but withiu the First Judicial District, withiu twenty days after the ser- ! v:cl tkwi 2-t- or if served out ot ths, FirstTudra?,! I District but iu the State of California, within for j daysafter the Bervice thereof;- always ex- ol the day f'.' sorviee;—or judgment by C. Jo ; lb nts ho recover of Join , the sum o tional townships four Rye dl, slatcen nnd se Fractional •■■•■■,.,„■ :. and 8 . t'i" southwest qui Ir,.;,. ial soctlon 17 *. the north half of 21 : f tho soiilii.-.'t quarter of 23 ; sections26 and 2" al section 32: and »ecUoi>s Si, 'M, ana J'o. 0 township ciRhteen, <U h .-i h-iif. ne* o.irih.r-*. quarter, the es nine thousand three bundled and seventy-Jom ■and K-100 dollars, uilii mteresl thereon at the , ratetfftwo per cent, per month, from the Uth day of September, 18&5 until paid; aiid ol the said John 0. Jones and Alpheus B. Thompson, the fur ther sum of three huudred and foi fy dollars : aud that the said several innotinis be uccreefj to be paid out of the partnership property of ihe said June* ami Thompson, consisting bf cattle, sheep and horses on the island of Santa Rosft, and lo enjoin and ifeatrata the said Join. C. Junes,- Alpheus B. Thompson, and the other named defendant,. Francis A.Thompson. Isabel Thompson, Caroline j Thompson, Helen Thompson-, Charles Thomoson. I Albeit Thompson, alleged heirs of Francisca Car- illo de Thompson, deceased'; Charles H. Huse > 13 , lhe so " fractional 1 mul -•;. anil fractional towiwhips foui atd elsi iforO. of il,- I,-' line and weitofUu The southivost quarter of seel e-ist Iwlf ■>! .'., let't .Hurtlwast qoan ,X n: -__„! the „ rest qnarter O thr*o. "f..,- so ithwest q larter ■■ hall ■■■ !". '■■■ . 1 luarter ■■! *-'l : in:; ..1 :: - tioo Ji : the northi east half of JS ; thff s. 33 "f t 1 II. of r •!: tho north. 1 -. ll. 12 ant) ta ; si towosbl ■ flirts lltrcp. :>. 8, 7 ami v the mert 21 ; lho • . l ■ .- .■•inl.lO : th rction 32, of tot ... I ill ..1 -.■"ii. .- 17. IS. 1 .it.. iii oral; th" ".■ Oil ., .s section n-l (hv w st h.iir f township f " ty Tbounilh.M.t quarterof sactl r^, ..I Recti ■ " th< nf seotion 1 : sections 5 to IU q.11 rter of 1! . 11 " ■■' ■ I *i- 13 to *■ ■ ■ ■ ■.:..' fi>rt/.four ami forty-live. The tion 8: seci in 1 : ti.i.^o I0.»».llli tbeyw-rthhalf ofI2;i I.i, y.i'i.ii- llri.-.l 16; iho southeast r qnarter ol .1 fortp throe. ■ ■■'■■ ■■■- ttWMOUthM section^ 32, ■ ■ ■■ .0 ' • '■ ■ '■ ■ ■: tions 1 ■.-. i io lu ■ -, thesouth boll "1 nfn, aH.tsoirtiniis 7 to 36 inclusive of to* The norttiennt qnarter of section 1; the w of l-Z-.sKAhm 1,1. ih- southeast quartern ■M. ■.. -., . ,oar:irof -TJ of towntHp-f-irty-sis Tbi east nil ..I .* il- ■ - ■ it^ "". 'I'lorternf r,f 17; thc 1 the nortbeas tin' 11.irth h:i".i nd east of the Mount Diablo mer-i inclusive j the northeast quarte At the Land Office at LOS AX.GBLBS, comm .foiulay, the fourteenth-day of February next, f lOsal of public land's si'tuatefl in the following md parts of townships, viz: ' North of the basa Una and vrte.l of lha San Bar f*n'l twentynine. . Vn 15, Innlnfive ; an ship thirtv. The I northeast quarter 0 liattof 1*2; tlio nort tot of U, of to vi.-hi tion li!: sections 13 2fi ; tho northeast 0 ■\\\\i Uf lOrt-iKl; nn.Vthe ty. Th the n "i Ive. ptlr, »| T*- 1 q T II : ' rter of seotion S ; tha east half r ,,; ■ . ter of 17 ; the soutli half of IS ; | du-ive : l.l the north ivest. ij.vivter of 21). of *.:.(■*.,;,, ie : sections 1 t arter of 13, of ion ii tieaouth , 34 iho and toirnsh Sectir ouartet the was 4 a and tl ^" ast quarter of 3 ; the southeast I ; the southwest quarter of V2 ;: northeast quarterof 14 : theeast balf of 2§, o( tou-nsliip forty-one; tbe northeast quarter of 6; seo- h" southwest quarter of 12 ; the s 14 and 16 ; the east half of 17 ; f cn ■ sections M. 22 and 1?3 ; the of'towns Hi. inol'v j l" ol 1 to irlb shi.> ■est 21: O.'lO uarter of 27-, of .lion 17 : the s «tl0HB28 to34.i township tlilrty Hon-. B thirrvi.iv The «o ;!,":ir\"t'i I'X'feii of 28 ; the «-i-t half of 3-1; and and the forty-two. Tiie north halfot" seo- towttahli lB-^sec ie : th- halfof thseai 3i, si 1 quarts 3*) ; th of r.r ,\l tllO quarter of IS; the east half of day, tlip soctions 2*2. 23 and 24 : the west La] f,r tl '21 and 28 ; the soutli hull of irl A i:i-t lialf ol* SI ; and seotions 83, (;!*!? ™ sliin fortv-three. The soutSwest aortH'i he-aou thwest quarter of 2'; the \diim. .utli haffof 29 . tlo* >o„th half of Sectioi ler of 31 : the east half of 82 ; the knortfiw* e-,1 halfof3l; and tho southeast of Bectib ifp r,.rlv four of range nine. quarler ourtoontl 0 public 1 .''n of Febi 1 iu the foUowi he d and fracti , and fracti northeast qnarter of 35, of t< Seotlors 1 to 12, Inclusive stlbns la, ll. 15, IK sndlB; the novthnnst quarler of the west half of 29; «ec- >Rt qnarli-r of 32 ; and the n-hip forty seven, of range nortli ea-t quarter of 13 16 and 17, to 22 ; and sections 2 hall r-f south™ the easfhalf 0 southwest qua and 35. of tow the east lialf of si northwest quarter, and I liwol section 81; and seci Bhlp leyen, of range five. r.;i;;i of ( niii .He; and Albeit ed ; T. Wal- tlic Santa Rosa, and Abel RU: property by appointment 0 1 the Third Judicial Distr ity of Monterey, their ivttoi* th ■land of I -A.D. 1851 Attest: [i.B*.] ny part t&ertof, being the properly "■ Ibjan^ biilon'ging to the said John id Alphens B: Thompson, or claimed. md belonging to any of thesaid named until the final determination of the l.-imiiid of said pluintij.]'in respect tu fy. us pmyed lor in lh*e complaint filed 1 bo had by *=t\id cmirl. And if you Iail nd ..iivvci' ttiQ raitl i*o:vin!aint. as above re eaid phtinttff-wHl npply to the court l*e If.),.. Benj. Hayes. Judge of our itirt alofesaEd/.t'he ISth day of July. My hand and the seal of said court, the day and year last nbtfve written. CHAS. R. JOHNSON. Clcrli. Per 0. H. Brimley^ Bepnetf. OF CALIFORNIA, ) The abo\ !.lH''Fil*S e named Judicial laiiititi'. Dixey VV. Thompson 1 action in tlie District Court District, in and for ihe coun rai-iist tbe ahove named do- aetorily a|*peuriug lo me bv id iiliiuififrihafJoliiiC.JoneV pson n'.iue out of the Stat. iavd li endanK ud tbal ihey ure necessary lt is ther e said Jo lompsou, efore or* in G. Jo red. that service be made on ies aud the said I'Vancis A. .ation ol summon., for thre< itfeast once a week, in thi lewppaper published in Ilu eountv and Slate aforesaid is A. Th 1 the post- office iu Los An- .-nid John C. Jones and tin jmpson. at their respectivt tClr . 18 ll.( BliNJ. HAYES, District Judge. STATU OF CAL1F0I1A-1J, 1 Ctntnly uf Las Angeles, f Sb- I hereby certify tiiat tbc above i. a full, true arid correct copy of aii order filed in ray oflice ou tbe 13th day of July. A. D. ISrSS. CHAS. li. JOHNSON, District Clerk. jyI7 3rn Per 0. 11. Brixi,ky, Deputy. WOTICE. tb. tefnl for tbe atro ,-he t yould so inn. licit ted ated with him, in :. FITZGERALD e said business al street, uuder the iretofore extended imiiuce ofthe same to him are recjnesfed t( mfeke immediate payment, and all persons having demands against hiaj will present the same* foi settlement. W. Gr. WENDELL. San Francisco, May 2:Hh, 1858. The undersigned -luvviug forni'ad' a Copartner' ship for the transaction of l.heTIivrdware Business, will continue tiie same at the Old Stand. No. 115 Batterv street, uuder the style of K VWZGElt- aLD ■'& CO, E. FITZGrKRALD, O. M. PEIiKINS, ju26'-3m W. a. WENDKLL. Jl- lQS CLAY"St' Nobles & Hoare's Varnisbcs. Alt THE STANDARD AfiiEHICAU .DO Mams' Boston Bcrtslies. if tin m nm I.E&&I FOREST R5VER DO. TIEMANN'S am! otber Colors. GLUES, BROMZES GOLD LEAF, &.C. THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY. THIS INSTITUTION, (incorporated by tb« Legislature of the State of-New York, cupitiij S100 000,) was founded for thc purpose oi supply- iu.tr the public with the celebiated GRAEFEN- B*ERG MEDICINES. The series comprises remedies ler nearly every disease adapted to every climate. For Families, Travelers. Seamen, Minors' use they ar- unequalled. All the Medicines are PURELY VEGETABLE, and warranted to cure the u.seases lor which they are severally re- commend'i'd. The Graefenberg Company does not profess to cure all dU'.is-.- villi one or two medicines. Out serii-s nui-isis •■! KLI.Yj.N different kinds, adapted to tiie various diseases incident to the temperate and tropical climate. Tlie follow ingcoiiipriBu the TJ 1B G HA.EFEN BE U 0- VB&E- TABLE FILLS, Are considered tbe standard Pill of the day, and are infinitely superior to any Pill before tlie public. The operate without irritation on all the excretions, purging the blood by the bowels, liver,. MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATH- OLTX'ON. An infallible remedy for all diseases of the" womb, and uni aery oirgaus, Weakness in tlie back, pain in ilie brcrv-i. uei \ onsness, debility, etc. \\t Oalihun ;■ a .,'-. Oregeaj out of more than a thous'-' and casos.'.wbere tbis medicine hasbeen used, it has in no ainglfe rnstance failed Co give perfuatrfit relief or Lu ejiect b certain cure. THE GKAiFENHERG SARSA* PARILLA. i A powerful extract. One bottle equal to teff < of (lie ordinary Sarsaparilla for purifying tha blood. A sure, cure for scrofula, rheumatism, ulcers, dyspepsia, salt rehum, mereurial diseases^ Ufa pt'u , Ac. THE GREEK MOUNTAIN OINTMENT Invaluable fot 1/in-ii,., vvorinds. strains, cliil- Mbuis, sores, su-ellings, soro.nla, etc.. As a Pais irTxH'r.clor' il (rainnit he excelled, r.ltbrtr.iiig irmjiedi- ate relief Irti-ji tli. met excruuiali,,K p.iins. QRABFEKBERG MrSENTEBY SYIUJP. This extraoid'inary article is a speedy and infallible remedy for Diarrhcea, Dysentery. Cliolertf Morbus, Oho era Infantum, atul the Asiatio- Gholora, iithkeii v.ilh th'e first symptoms of tft'ff disease. It is puieiy vegclable iu its compounds GRAEFENBERG CH ILDHEN'S PANACEA. Fof sufn'riier Complaint, and most diseases t'6T which children are subject. Its true worth <.a# never be set forth in words, but it can be fi It and i appreeiawil by parents whose children have beetf saved. No inotlier should be without it. GRAEFE.N BERG 1TLE REiMEDY Warranted a certain cure for this painful Q\ief (sasi With f:o OintaUtf. f-Jere are very iz\f ■ cases whicli ctvnnot be radically and perinanentl^ cured. A surgical operation for Piles and Fistula should never be resorted to until'this Oiulmenff has been Ihi-n'ou^hiy tried. It never fails. GRAEFENLERG EYE LOTION, For diseases of the eye this Lotion has no equal'.* It is a positive care ior inflammation of the eyes,, weaknesses, dimness and Jailing of sight. It wilP always be beiieiicial in acute inflammation of the' eyes, and also as a wash oh" inflamed surfaces. GRAEFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE PILLS. A speedy and positive cure for this distressing complaint.. Th"se Pills are composed principally of Quinine, with -other vegetable tonics, antispasmodic and febrifftge articles. Thousands hav* been permanently cured by their use. GRAEFENBERG CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM. "Sovereign in all Bronchial and Pulmonary Dia1. eases. It is, beyond all question,,true that Cou- d the Oonsuinri-- sumutie five's B tlie best curative ever used. GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS. These Bitters are skilllully and elegantly prepared fiom a number of invigorating health* roots, barks, herbs aud yiues. An invaluable tonic and health restorer. GRAEFENBERG MANUAL OF HEALTH. A handsomely printed volume of 300 pages,- containing Concise and extremely plain descrjp-- tions of all manner of diseases, their symptoms and treatment. . Every family should have one. Price "only 25 Cents* It will be sent, posfj paid, to any post ollice in California and Oregon,' on the receipt of,25 cents by mail or express. Address Hedington & Co.. San Francisco. The Graefenberg M-edioinea are for sale by «11' Druggists and Apothecaries thronghout tha' country. WINSTON & WELSH, AGMNTS FOR LOS ANGELES.- ieneral Agents for California and Oregon — REDIUGTON & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 107 Olaystreet, Jao3» SanFiiakcisgo.' COUNTY HOSPITAL r eurs. il, is situaled in a quiet and he city, in tim house belonging to' ilar. nr rth of t.he.Cliiireh. i j e al [ended by the Sisters of Cha-' (iii eel ion ol' lhe best medical advice' In addition to thi. Charity Ward,-* :d for patients who can pay for at- for admittance lo fhe charity ward/ e to the Board of Health, and lo the' to the Sisters of Charity. STEVEN C.-FOSTEK. ) Board' JULIAN CHAVIS, [ of RALPH EMERSON. J IlealtHv 114 tU VOL. VIII. LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1858. NO. 20. •£00 3-ugclcs Star: PUBLISHED EVBET BATUaOAT MOltNINQ At No. 1, Pico Buildings, Spring Street, Los Angeles, BY H. HAMILTON. TERMS: Subscription, per anoum, in advance. .$5 00 For Six Months, g oo For Three Months 2 oo Single Number o 25 Advertisements inserted at TwoDollars per square often lines, for the first insertion ; and -One Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion. A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers. Am*:NTS.—The following gentlemen arc authorized Asents for the Stab': l. e. FiSRBE San Franctsco. BURNS & Burdick, Post Office San Gabriel. Cor.. Ika Thompson ....Mania. R. N.Gi.ii.vn Santa Barbara. JeiKiEi). A. Thomas San Barnwilino. Montgomery House LOS ANGEL.ES. e^J^ Tin. undersigned will op Jg|5|wro-MOiMi.orY. ih' mil known House, A RESTAURANT choicest viands will be dispensed t To tlieestnblisiimenr will be attache DEPARTMENT, wbare can be pro times everything that can be desired Families and parties supplied on'tbesr D. MARUHKSEAUIjT.Propr; Los Angeles, Feb. 8th, 1858. im t notict tor. BELLA UNION HOTEL _Ml£li33. SS'Sir^eot, LOS ANGELES, FLASHNER & HAMMILL, PROPRIETORS. ^■^^ THIS HOTEL, so long known as the best been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made to its accommodations. Strangers, and gentlemen with .their families, will find tbis an agreeable home, at all times. The tabic will be supplied, as heretofore, with all the delicacies of the market. decB WILLOW GROVE HOUSE EL MONTE. IB.A THOMPSON1 BEGS to iuform the public that he has re fitted his Hotel, and is uow prepared to receive guests and attend to their wants iu a manner wliich cannot be sur- .pasaeu oy any house in the township. He has laid off his grounds in a handsome manner, there feeing a large grove where visitors can enjoy the Cool aftd refreshing breeze even in the hottest days, with ueat walks traversing it- Travelers will find a large corral, capacious stables, and abundant food for their animals, together with the greatest care and atlaifion, and on the lowest terms. ■ No ■■.vji'u-u' shall be soured to render comfortable the'gaests at tbe Willow Grove House. The Post-office is located here, and the matl Salt Lake and San Bernardino stop [RA THOMPSON. stage at this house. Bl Monte. June 27, 1857. Carriage nM Slacksinitli Shop By JOHN GOLLER. LOS ATT GELES STKEET, «EAB THE. FOOT OJ* COMMERCIAL THB subscriber respci tfully _.-^T\ uforias tbc public generally that-«8jg^U& ie will keep constantly ou hand - ^"■sa*"*"*"""^ and; will manufacture to order, Coaches, Buggies, Wagons, Carts &c iii a neat and workmanlike manner. He has on Jiami aud for sale a fine stock of Eastern white oak and hickory plank and axles. He keeps constantly mmm Cark C. E. THOM, Attorney aud Counsellor at Law, LOS ANGELES. Oiiifcc in Pico Buildings, .Spring street. jyi> E. J. C. KEWEN, Attorney and Counsellor at LaWj LOS ANGELES, Cai.., Will practice in the Courts ol the First Judicial District, the Supreme Court, and the IL S. District Court of the Southern District of California. Office, in Temple's iWilding, opposite Mcllus's store. myG ATTORNEY AT LAW. Business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to, OFFICE—MAIN STREET, I.OS ANGELES, OPPOSITE MELLUS' STORM. Nov. 28th, 1857. DR. T. F. SWIM, APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST Salizar's Block-—Main Street, LOS ANGELES. n21 DR. T. J. WHITE HAS resumed the practice of Medicine and Slfrgery, nnd may be consulted in his oflice, at Pennie & Pugh's Drug Store, Commercial street. Hours of consultation—-10 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 4 p, M. aplO C. DUCOIV1MUN, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in Fancy "Goods, Boohs & Stationery, Y/indow Glass, Oils and Colors, Varnishes, Turpentine, &c. &c. &c. The most varied and extensive stock on hand, to be lound out of tan Francisco. sepll SVfYER J. NEWMARK, Botary Public and Conveyancer, In Office of K J. C. KewEK, Esq. MAIN STREET. LOS ANGELES, opposite the Bella Union Hotel. Ie27 ^ . Ij ASA 3Et 33, IMPORTER, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in /Vessel's, EsisiisBs and American Dry Goods. Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. any 2 PHINEAS BANNING, Forwardi-Mi****; and Commission Merchant, LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO. ol GOLLER & TOMLMBOH, Forwar.liBBS assd CoiEiiiaissiou Merchants, LOS ANGELES and SAN PEDRO, Cal. ].. E. HaimoIvD, Agt. at San Frarrcipco. July 3, 1858. jylO .ml r ,_ ..irioty of oartand buggy whe _ * shafts "nock yokes, double and sin- spokes, fello gletrees. Horse Slioeinsr and Blaclcsmitliisig in all its various branches, executed with promptness and dispatch. Particular attention will bo g.ven to the manufacture and repair of Plows, Harrows, and other Farming utcusils. lie has an extensive assort- ment of iron axles, springs, bolts, plow and sprmg Steel, and other material pertaining to the business, too numerous to mention. Also, 20 Tons of Blacksmiths' Coal. With nonebut thobestol workmen in Ms employ, he tools conEdent that he can give entire satisfaction to bis customers. un? JOHN GOLLER. THE undersigned, having purchased [the STABLES formerly occupied by Mr. Lcarson. adjoining Nichols' Building Maui street, Los Angeles, begs t.o inform he pubIkrtl.rt he is ready at all times to supply SADDLH. HORSKS, equal to anv to be found m the State. C»vv.«s«", »"<l »">'""' "'"* S1,,S*" s"""' ran bo furnished to those desiring such conveyances. His facilities for keeping llorr.es are not surpassed by any stable in tho city, and ho solicits a share of pt,h^lCI^v;^''sup.^cdn;vi"h the ve.y »* ■ Feed, which will be sold on-iral Jerms. ^^ BACHFV1AN &- CO., WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL DEALERS JN Groceries, "Wines, Liqiiois, Clotiilug, Haiti- ware, .*tcr, &e. Produce, Hides, nncl IVonl tnken l>i excaauge Los Angelea street, second house from Commer oial street. uol3 FRANCIS MELLUS, WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL DEALER Iii Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils, &c. &c. JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING- STREETS LOS ASGBLIiS. : an""" JVotiiry Public and Conveyancer, "^^.Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street, adjoining ihe office of the Los Angeles Star. E. H. WORKMAN &, BRO Saddlers and Harness Makers, TEMPLES MARBLE FRONT BLOCK, Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of Saddles, Harness, &C. &c. IlepnUii'K done wlili promptness. o'cS g~* ^v -$y (^_ _, THOMAS TIL.BEN General Mercantile Agent, SAJY FRAJVCISOO, CAL. Tlt.DEN ' , pei mittaoc States fldelitv. Nego tile bu: terms. Rejere, nil di 1 tO 8 id Ei al Mercantile eight years ii , sale, purelia- the r ______£. ^. o? zs. nvs: Retary Public and Conveyancer SAN JJKUNARDINO. OFFICE—In Brick Building,. Main "street, Ao-recnient.s, Deeda, Powers of. Attorney, Mort- nges and all otht knowledged. Legal Papers drawn and ac- an30 GAMBRINUS BREWERY. THE best ALE and BEEU manufactured, andal ways on hand. Delivered to city customer! without extra charge. Coopering iu.rt Repairing of Barrels, &c. .tr. An assortment of Barrels always on hand. K. MESSER, Proprietor. .nsacted up. AJYDRKS PICO. L if mere 1st libe S-AXjO? ZCOJEt. s3^^Xj]fci. 1000 Bags of Salt for sale, by an33 FEANCIS MELLUS. M. HONTET, LOS ASKEDES STREET, ii» front of Co.blt itt Bark«r, HAS the bonor to announce to the Public, tha he still caries on his bnrtoma at the ol< stand ns above, and having in Ins empioymen ;.nil!iMih;:U workmen, hu is pr.-j.ai-ed to execute al orders with whicb lie may be favored, m the Ma nufacturmg of m„. * i;,v»it'ss,c-ai-i-lsTi.c Repalrfng,>nd M^ndln, *" of »U kinds. ' A__m, everything!.. theSaddl«ry Bttri mm. hoa Angeles, Maj24tii, 18.r)8. [Krom the Ssa J)iej;() Herald.]. Tlie Mission of San Liais Key. Snt—As I have just relnrncd from the (east, held at the Mission of San Luis Rey, I purpose iving you a short sketch of the many incidents witneseed while there. First, I will give a de- acriptiou of the Miss-ion : The Mission of San Luis Itey is situated on the Pacilic coast, iu a north-west direction from this eity, distant about forty-five miles. The building known as tho Mission was commenced in 1705, sixty-five years ago, under the immediate direct" on and supervision of tho old San Franciscan school of priests, or padres, who first settled this part of Calilornia. They were sent here from Mexico as missionaries nnd were the supreme rulers ol the land at that time, aud as they were ever noted for their indomitable energy and perseverance in all labors pertaining to their church and religion we find them here laboriously engaged n raising up fabrics for the protection of their converts and themselves, as well as for a suitable place in which to worship the ever-living God. according tu tbeir prescribed form of religion. Who at the present day would think for a moment of constructing a building, or more properly a castle, ring an area of eleven aud one quarter acres of ground, nearly as much as St. Paul's in Rome, with a line chin eti, the main aisle of which is 100 'eet in length, and the height of the cupola 85 feet from the floor. The Inside of the church, even now, in its dilapidated and ruinous state, presents a very respectable appearance, vividly pressing the mind with its former splendor The altar, in iny opinion, is one of the most beautiful I ever saw ; its plain simplicity strikes one so forcibly with a religious sense of feeling, that you seem elevated to another sphere, where the majesty and grandeur of God seem to be the presiding elements of all realization. The building of this edifice alone, is an undertaking of no small importance. But, in addition to this, think of a trueture 448 feet square, built around a plaza or court-yard, which has a doable corridor all around, xLcnding on arches, whose pillars on cither end number forty, and are ten feet apart, and on the sides 44, at the same distance. . The front of the building has thirty-two arches, with sixty-four pillars fourteen feet apart, with a height of forty leet from roof to floor. And all this built wheu there were no mechanics or artisans of any cxpe- e'e here, except oue or two master builders, who, through the beuign and genial influence of gion, took the wild and untutored savage from forest hyme and hunting grounds, converted him to the belief of Christ aud Christianity, and after this used him to build the structure, which occupied twenty years, and was wholly constructed by the labor of converted Indians. It is built mostly of adobes, except the arches and floors, which are of brick about a foot square and two inches thiclc. One can scarcely imagine how it is possible that snch an immense undertaking could be successfully carried on, wheD made acquainted with the surrounding circumstances. The least is the anniversary of the commence- ent of the building, the layiug of fhe corner stone ; this took place on the day of the birth of San Luis, whence the name of ihe place and feast, hich is celebrated on the 25th day of August. All who attend generally make it a point to ar ive there on the day before, aud an observer will as suddenly see the old, ruined aud owl-haunted castle turned inlo a Montgomery or Broadway, as e sceues in some tragic theatrical performance are changed from a building to a city thronging with its bu?y inhabitants. The usual annusemeuts consist in going to church, where on this occasion High Mass was most impressively performed by our well beloved and worthy Padre Jnan MoUnicr, iu the morring ; firing salvos of cannon,- bullfighting, &c, during the day, and in the evening a baile, which closes the first day. A rcpitition of this generally follows for some three days more, interspersed uow aud then by a horse race, or au Indian foot race, which is said to be a very exciting scene, and on which occasion frequently large sums of money changed hands. They usually run from eight to twelve miles, and kick a round wocden ball ahead of them, the one who runs the whole dislance. and kicks the hall into the goal first, is declared the winner. As is usual at such gatherings, large quantities of bad whiskey was drauk, and in coiifcquence of this many incidents occurred that were amusing to tho eye-witnesses, aud some that will not do to read. It is estimated there were three thousand persons present at the festival. Nathaniel Spaflurd has been arrested at Bennington, near Troy, on suspicion of poisoning his wife, whom he wished to get rid of, so that he might marry another woman, to whom he had beeu attached for some time. Tho poison was ministered in coffee. Gen. William F. Gordom, formerly a member of Congress from Virginia, died very suddenly at his residence, Albermai le county, on the 21st ult. He complained of feeling faint, aud lying dowu immediately expired. A late seizure ol sugar in New York produced developments which resulted in the seizure ol a cargo worth $12;00f>; in Boston, on the 28th July, for false entry and undervaluation. A voung lady while walking iu the vicinity of Enterprise. Clark counly, Miss., was assaulted and violated by a uegro, who was arrested and lodged in jail, but a mob soon after assembled, took liim out and hung him. Joshua Adwell, of Hart county, Ky.. whose brother was hung in lhe same Slate but a short Tl^ Colorado Expedition* The Lawrence (Kansas) correspondent of the Boston Journal, under date of July 20, gives the following account of Ihe arrival ot Lieut. Ives' Colorado expedition at that city, with some particulars in regard to their long and toilsome journey :— Lieut. Ives' Colorado exploring oxpeditton passed tbrOugb town this afternoon on their way to Fort Leavenworth. It will be remembered that alter ascending the Colorado from tho Gulf of Citlil'oruia to above the month ofthe Virgin River, a distance of 250 miles, in the light draught, steamer sent out for thc purpose, (he commander returned to the Pacific, leaving the teams and mini to ci oss the country of the upper Colorado towaid Santa Fe, on their route home. Accompanying the train was Dr. 3. S. Newberry, surgi'pn aud geologist of the expedition, with Geo. II. Peacock, train-master, B. MiiUhnnsen, artist, aud F. W. Eglofjfestein, topographer. The doctor speaks of the upper Colorado valley as being extremely rich in geological developments, picturesque and striking in scenery, but utterly bairen and valueless for the purposes ot civilizathm. They have brought a large number of fine specimens, geological, ethnological, and botanical, as well as a complete sketch of the topography of this hitherto unknown region. Their exploration bave been confined to the Sflth and 37th degrees of latitude. Thoy left Lieut. Ivea February 15th, consequently they have been over five mouths engaged in thoir work. They have been sixty days on the direct trip home. After leaving the Colorado ihey struck the San Juau river, and then Lieut. Bealo's route, which they report to bo the best and most suitable route for the great Pacific Railroad. They left Santa Fe on the 20th of June, consequently they have been thirty days from that point. All the men and teams looked .-exceedingly ha>d, and Ilie men seemed glad to return to civilization. There were six Uams of six mules each, and two ambulances for tho officers. They report stories of extensive Indian depredations in Arizona to be unfounded. The Apaches had confined themselves this season to taking a few head of cuttle." They passed a body of 1700 Indians at the head of the Colorado. They were in their war paiut, but could not learn their destination. The Navajos in New Mexico made a descent and sto'e a large numher of cattle from a military post. They were recovered, and some forty head of Indian cattle killed. This is all the news of interest the expedition brings. Tbey report the route to Santa Fe as having beeu nearly destitute of water. They had to travel sixty miles without any, on one occasion. The late rains will mako it abundant. Iniha.n War at thk North.—Our correspondents "mlorm ns that, July 18th, the Third Artillery; under command cf Capt. E. D. Keyes, reached Walla Walla, after a fatiguing march of twelve days from the Dalle,1.. They numbered about .'!0(* men. They have been ordered to advance sixty miles iuto the Indian country, to throw up fortifications on Snake river. There the column under command of Colonel Wright will arrive about a eek af erwards, on their way to meet the S^okuna and olher hostile tribes. It is expected that Maj. Wyse's company will remain at the fort ou Snake river, and the rest join the column. The expedi tion is arranged for four months, and will consist of 190 Dragoons. 400 Third Artillery, and 90 Infantry. Total. 680. Besides these there are two hundred camp followers, packers, wagoners, etc. The following aro the officers attached to this expedition : staff—First Lieutenant P. A. Owen. Acting Assistant Adjutant General ; Captain R. W. Kirkhatd, Assistant Quiirlermnster ; J. P. Hammond, Assistant Surgeon ; First Lieutenant J. Mullen, Acting Topographical Engineer. First Dragoons—Brevet- Major*. Wm. N. Giier ; Lieuts. Wm. D. Pender. 11. B. Davidson, and D. McM. Gregg. Ninth Infantry— Captains: Frede-iekT. Dent, and Charles S, Winder ; Lieutenant : li. B. Flemintr. Third Artillery—Captains..- E, D. Keyes, O". C. Ord, James A. Ilardie. aud F. O. Wyse ; Lientenauts/ II. G. Gibson. George F. B. Dandy. G. O. Hill, M. R. Morgan, James L, White, D. B. Ransom Lawrence Kip, Robert O. Tyler, II B. Lyon, George P. Ihrie and James Howard. Tbey were to rnuich from Walla Walla about August 10th. In the meanwhile, Colonel Steptoe ia lelt in command of lh;*.t post, wilh tbe remainder of the Infantry and Dragoons, numbering about 200 men. A party ofthe Nez Perces had been into camp, to have a talk with Col. Wright. Ite was to select guides Irom them, but it is doubtful how far they cau bo trusted. A phrt of the tribe was decidedly hostile. 'The friendly Indians report the hostile tribes to be in force from 2,500 to 3,000 flushed with the victory over Col. Steptoe. and determined that the troops shall not cross Snake river. It is feared by many that the expedition has entirely too little strength to meet the Indians. The officers attached to it. have no doubt, but lbe Indians will await them, «nd a severe light take place. The six-pounders will Im lelt at the fort on Snake river, and tho howitzers be carried with the column. A short time may bring ua exciting news.—San Francisco Alta. —-—« • *—_> —«!**- Indian Hpstilitibh in Trinitt Count timo ago for the same crime—murder—has been sentenced to be executed on t:.e :u oi September. Major John Saunders, of the engineer corps, United States army, died at Fort Delaware, on lhe 20th July. In the Afexican war he led the attack upon the Bishop's Palace at Monterey, receiving a brevet for hiB brilliant daring on that occasion. He was a native of Kentucky, and graduated sec ond in cla^a at ffest Point. AM) SlSKll'OlI —The Sacramento Mercury intormn us, that Governor Weller having made application at the headquarters ofthe army for troops to protect our citizens in the north, aud having been informed by Colonel Merchant, commanding officer iu thc absence of Gen. Clark iu Oregon, that there was not a man to detach fiom any post, ordered Adjt. Gen. Kibbe to tbe scene of ludian troubles. He can ied orders to Brig: Gen. Dosh to organize a company oi eighty men, to protect the road aud mail route between Weaverville, Yreka, and Ihe j coast, if Hie condition of the settlements remains I the same as has been represented aud the Indians ' hostile. Geu. Kibbu is to make every necessary inquiry, and rep.irt by telegraph the exact situation of affairs in lbe Rogue River region, previous to taking auy Btep which may create an indebtedness of State, The President of the United States, in company wilh Miss Lane, Sir William Gore Ouseley, Miss Bright, daughter of Senator Bright, and Beveral other persons, arrived at Bedford Springs on the 29th of July. The President was in excellent health, aud wa» to rcinaiu at the springs for tbreo | weeks. Hnrd ^Imea on Frmer River. Mr. John H, Keatlnpr, late of Big Oak Flat. Tin* olumue county, arrived from Victoria on. tbe- Bteamer Pacilic, and desires to give those who contemplate going to Fraxer River, the benefit of bii- experience in lhat "great gold country/' lie left this city on the 22d of June last, on the* ship Robert Passenger, and arrived at Fort Hope- OH the 25th of July. lie has worked aud prospected on all the bars between Fort Hope and Fort Yale, and his best "prospect" was less than, two cents to the pun, and that iu such small par., tides that it was almost impossible to'save it. Hu has beeu on New York, Texas, and Foster's Ba:i,. and at none of these places did he Bee any cue prt- tending to be making more than four dollar* per day, and not one-fifth of ihem are making that much. lie saw Beveral who said- they had tuken out. irom oue to two ounces p*r day to the man- but they were very anxious to sell their claims it the low price o( four hundred1 dollars. The moat pf the meu along the river ure at work, and doing; their best to make a living. There are, he says, nearly three thousand' merr on the river between Fort Hope and Font Yule,, and nine-tenths of them are iu the most wretched! condition imaginable—depending for their living on tho charity of tho new-comers, and the little- they can steal during thu night-time. They are wilhout hats or shoes, and many ot them are im dep'orablo want of clothing. Ho eays it is impossible to giro a correct idea of their sulTeruig condition, and nothing but charity preventn him from giving the names of those who are well and favorably known in this city and State, wiio arc now In New Calidonia, shirtless, gaunt, pah* rim! emaciated, and without Ihe means to get food'sirf- fieient to keep body and soul together.—Hirrirl'tl. Tap Nicaragua Line.—The New York Journal of Commerce announce") in a semi-official tone, that the Nicaragua line is about to be Opened again under the practical mauagement of Mr. Joseph L, White. Tbe Uuited States Government has guaranteed the protection of the righsand property oftlie company, and two vessels of war have been ordered to the San Juan river, for this purpose. The company have purchased three steamships, selected from a considerable number oflered to Ihem, and the first of them is expected to leave New York ou tlio 20th of September, or the oth of October. Three steamers have also been purchas. ed fer the Pacific side, and will leavo New York on tho 5th of August. Three tow boats of light draught—one for the Lake of Nicaragua ami two for the t'iver--will leave here next woek, and the construction of two or three iron boats (additional) has been ordered, to be used iu the internal navigation of the country, so that the facilities for lake and river trade will be much better than have ever yet been oflered ty the public. Tbef*o extra boats will probably bo put ou betwocn uow and February next. The Secretary of War. it is said, will shortly send an expedition, under command of Mr. B, F. Beale, for the purpose of constructing bridge**, nnd otherwise improving the road between Foi t Smith and Albuquerque, New Mexico, and from thence westward to the Colorado river, at or near the thirty-fifth parallel of latitude. The expedition is to start in two divisions from Albuquerque —one eastward and the other westward. A letter received from Mr. R. D. Ross, Capo Coast Castle, states emphatically that cotton,which is indigenous lo Africa, and grows, abundantly in Asli an tee, might be obtained equal to that of Georgia both in quantity and quality. The case ot F. W. Porter, the defaulting officer ofthe AmdVican Sunday School Union, in Philadelphia, has been postpon d until September. On tlie 21st of July, a man named Webb, in West Rush, Monroe counly, New York, while in a state of partial intoxication, stabbed his wife near the heart, and then stabbed himself. The wilb died in the course ofa few hours, and Webb was not expected to recover. Chief Jusiice Duer, of the Superior Court. New York, lies in a critical condition at the residence of his son-in-law. on Staten Island. The injury received by the Judge in his fall last winter hurt disabled him from attending to his judicial duties ever since, and has finally induced a general debility of his r-ystcm. lie was delirious on July 21)th, and it was thought he would not survive* through tho week. On Sunday, July 25th, President Kingt of Columbia College, went swimming at Rockaway, N. Y., in company with several grave professors, and a few "gay and wild" young men. He came near losing his life, having managed lo get beyond bin depth in tbe water. The Sabbatarians were perfectly shocked at tbe conduct of the President in setting such a bad example, and some of the meet sanctified of the so-called religious papers were reading him lectures, which, if hu leads them— but that is somewhat doubtful—be will not soon forget. President King is a brother of the Go. vernor oi the State of New York, Moses M. Full"r, who stole the $4,700 pnekuge at the hotel in Hartford, some time ago, has been sentenced to three years In the State Prison. The Washington* and Bonapartes are united in tbe person or Madame Murat, vice-regent of tbo Mount Vernon Association for Florida. She is the grand niece of Washington through the Lewis- ep. Bv her marriage with Achille Murat she became the niecein-law of Napoleon the First. It is said that tbe choice of the Prince ofWalw, the future monarch o! England, it'be outlive* his m ther, is limited lo seven royal princesses. Pnn- oegB Alexandria, Of Ib-nmark, is considered the most suitable match of the seven. When the Pri ne-! nl Wales comes of age. in 1802, she will be eighteen. I of« id let A recruit, going through tbe exeroi drill, asked bow be ahoud parry? 'Nev that," said an aid bnzzar, "only you cut, the enemy parry." ^ 'I'b.* ship Great Repablio has been charlerf-d lo go out to Sau Franciseo with«ual at $12 per lou.
Object Description
Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 8, no. 20, September 25, 1858 |
Type of Title | newspaper |
Description | The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "The Mission of San Luis Rey", [col.4] "The Colorado Expedition", "Indian War at the north", 'Indian hostilities in Trinity and Siskiyou Counties", [col.5] Hard times on Frazer River", "The Nicaragua Line"; [p.2]: [col.1] "Message of the Queen and President's reply", "How the line works", "Message of the British to the American Directors", "Indian incursions", [col.2] "The comet", "Ladies festival", "Fatal accident", "Patent roofing", [col.3] "From San Bernardino", "Indian troubles", "Murder on the plains", [col.4] "Arrival of the U.S. Revenue Cutter, Wm. L. Marcy", "Death of the Hon. W.I. Ferguson", "Supreme court decision, "Santa Barbara County returns", [col.5] "State of California, County of Los Angeles -- Election notice"; [p.3]: [col.1] "California politics", "Later from the Atlantic"; [p.4]: [col.1] "By authority (No. 614) By the President of the United States". |
Subject (lcsh) | Los Angeles (Calif.) -- Newspapers |
Geographic Subject (City or Populated Place) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (County) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (State) | California |
Geographic Subject (Country) | USA |
Coverage date | circa 1858-09-19/1858-10-01 |
Editor | Hamilton, H. |
Printer | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Original Version) | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Digital Version) | University of Southern California. Libraries |
Date created | 1858-09-25 |
Type | texts |
Format (aat) | newspapers |
Format (Extent) | [4] p. |
Language | English |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Identifying Number | Los Angeles Star, vol. 8, no. 20, September 25, 1858 |
Legacy Record ID | lastar-m303 |
Part of Collection | Los Angeles Star Collection, 1851-1864 |
Rights | Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Physical access | University of Southern California owns digital rights only. For personal, educational or research use contact: Special Collections, Doheny Memorial Library, Libraries, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189; specol@usc.edu; phone (213) 740-5900; fax (213) 740-2343. Contact rights owner at repository e-mail (or phone (626) 405-2178 or fax (626) 449-5720) for access to physical images. For permission to publish or republish material in any form -- print or electronic -- contact the Rights owner. |
Repository Name | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Repository Address | 1511 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA 91108 |
Repository Email | ajutzi@huntington.org |
Filename | STAR_498; STAR_499; STAR_500 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Filename | STAR_498-0.tiff |
Full text |
3ES^ AUTSOIIITY.
[No. 614.]
By t!ie President of the United
States.
IN*pursuance of law, F. JAMKS BUCHANAN, Presided
n( the Uniteil slu.-- uf America, do hereby declare
and make koj*Hvu mat uublic .mien will |po held n't the un-
derraentioiMf] I.ili.1 i. Si een id the state ot OH tor am, al
tho periods hereinafter dertlynatod. to wit '.
At the Land Office at ill'MllOLDT. cominencinR on Monday, tlie fourteenth day nt February^next, for the di»i>o-
s:ii or ihe puhlic landx si tun ted in lliu following Iowa-
ships and [>ni'is of tuwiiflhips, \iv.:
North •■/ ike base Um and eitst of the Humboldt merit!inn
Sections 1 to 30 iuel.t-ive ; 1 It.- north half, mil thc fractions of the aoutb hnll. Kiiutll of Kit river nf section 31 |
thenorth lialf of 32 ; the mirth half of 33 ; the novlh-
weitt nuartoj of 84 ; itud tbe northeast quarter of 36, of
toA-ii-iliiptwrj. The north half of section I ; sections 2
and 3 ; tha easl halfof the norhcast quarter, tbe nortli
w.'-rt quarter of the nnftheaet quarter, the oast half of
southeast quarter, anl the southwest |
Archival file | lastar_Volume28/STAR_498-0.tiff |