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Douglas is a very solid defending PG.. He fits Mark Jackson's philosophy to a T. I think we're done for the offseason, and I can't wait for the Summer League!
Douglas spent his first three years in the league with the New York Knicks. He averaged 9.0 points and a 13.7 PER (Player Efficiency Rating) in those three years combined.
Douglas, 27, will likely serve as Stephen Curry's backup, unless Nemanja Nedovic, the 30th overall pick in this year's draft, proves that he's more capable.
The specifics of the deal have yet to be released, but Douglas probably didn't cost the Warriors a lot of coin. He made just more than $2 million last year, and he's been in the $1 million range in his previous three seasons–just your typical salary of a backup.
It's not a headline-garnering move, yes, but Douglas is a solid defender that fits the job description of a backup point guard. That's ultimately all the Warriors are looking for at this point.
http://bluemanhoop.com/2013/07/09/golde ... y-douglas/


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This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2012, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.
There's a viral outbreak erupting in Utah County. And thanks to clever filmmakers in Provo and Orem employing YouTube as a delivery system, the infection is spreading worldwide.
Making videos that turn viral isn't just fun, it's also a way to make money for the folks behind the YouTube channels Warialasky, Teddie Films and LAHWF.
"It's easy money," says Andrew Hales, the 22-year-old Utah Valley University student behind the YouTube channel LAHWF.
Parodies R Us • The guys behind the Provo-based Warialasky brothers Casen Sperry, 25, and Landon Sperry, 28, and their childhood friend Mike Brown, 25 had been making movies since they were kids growing up in Mesa, Ariz.
The three, all college students (the Sperrys attend Brigham Young University, while Brown attends UVU) and returned LDS missionaries, shot wedding videos for a while. The job allowed them to justify the expense of buying good video equipment, Casen Sperry said.
"Every time we would finish an event, we'd get together and talk about how we'd get onto YouTube," said Landon Sperry.
Warialasky's niche is comedy shorts that parody pop culture particularly science-fiction movies and video games. Its most popular short, "Real Life GoldenEye 64," features actors re-creating the moves of a glitchy first-person-shooter video game.
Three more of the trio's videos have scored more than a million views each: "Lazy Jedi," in which a Jedi knight can barely summon the Force to make his breakfast; "Tetris: The Movie," a trailer for a nonexistent movie adaptation of the block-based video game; and "Skyrim: Modern Dovahkiin," a head-banging video-game spoof.
Teddie Films covers much of the same territory as Warialasky which doesn't appear to be a problem with viewers, as there seems to be an inexhaustible interest in "Star Wars" parodies.
Teddie's filmmakers Eddie King, 34, and Tyler Marshall, 31 met while working for Rubberball Productions, a stock-photography company whose Orem studios King and Marshall use for their videos. (The name "Teddie" is a mash-up of their names, suggested by a "Brangelina"-fixated former co-worker.) They now work for Anderson Studios, Rubberball's sister company.
Their specialty has been adapting current pop songs into "Star Wars"-themed videos. Their biggest hit so far was a spoof posted in June of Gotye's "Somebody That I Used to Know" that lampooned George Lucas' revisions to the "Star Wars" movies. More recently, they posted "Droid-Friend," which features a gold-plated android C-3PO sporting a Justin Bieber haircut.
King and Marshall have shot several commercials, including a Doritos spot that won a contest that got it aired during Super Bowl XLV in 2011. "YouTube is definitely a lot more fun than standard commercial jobs," Marshall said.
Teddie Films' videos are quite elaborate, and usually only one a month is posted online. They often feature detailed props (for example, a full-sized "Star Wars" landspeeder in "Droid-Friend") and music scores by local composer Israel Curtis that mimic the popular songs being spoofed. For "The Star Wars That I Used to Know," the team even recruited a Utah celebrity "Survivor" contestant Tyson Apostol to lip-sync Curtis' singing voice as Anakin Skywalker.
Hales takes a different approach on LAHWF, producing quick-to-make video pranks that recall the TV classic "Candid Camera."
On LAHWF (which stands for "losing all hope was freedom," a line from the movie "Fight Club"), Hales has walked up to random strangers to hug them, smell them and in his most popular video hold their hands.
Hales started shooting at UVU, but now goes elsewhere in Utah "because people were starting to notice me at UVU." He also has filmed pranks while on trips to New York, Hawaii and Rome. "Awkward's kind of a universal language," Hales said.
Learning the system • For all three videomakers, there has been a sharp learning curve.
"It was little things, like where to tape the mic and how to explain it to people afterwards," said Hales, who started posting weekly videos in March.
Timeliness is a big factor in a video going viral, King and Marshall at Teddie Films learned. The Gotye spoof took off on The Huffington Post and other sites because the original song was a big hit all summer, and the Teddie video captured not only the song but the cool trompe l'oeil animation of the video.
King and Marshall learned the hard way that a spoof that's behind the curve will get ignored. In mid-September, they released a spoof of the Korean rapper Psy's hit "Gangnam Style" in a song whose lyrics made fun of NBC's coverage of the London Olympics.
"We were at the back end of his wave," King acknowledged, as well as spoofing an Olympics that many people had already forgotten.
"This video really taught us how important it is to stick to your audience. Our audience is really geek-themed," King said. "We know better now: Don't piss off your audience."
The Warialasky group tried a sports-themed video once, and it bombed. Since then, they stick mostly with geek-friendly ideas, which they write on sticky notes in their shared Provo apartment above the computer on which they edit their films.
About a year ago, Casen Sperry took a class in viral-video filmmaking from Utah County's acknowledged expert in the field: Devin Graham, who makes the popular extreme-sports videos on the YouTube channel DevinSuperTramp.
According to his blog, Graham is also dating Utah County's hottest YouTube sensation, "hip-hop violinist" Lindsey Stirling, whose popular videos which Graham shoots landed the former "America's Got Talent" competitor a record deal and a U.S. concert tour.
"He knows the YouTube landscape so well," Landon Sperry said.
In Graham's class, everyone had to start a YouTube channel. Warialasky was the only one to take off, and Graham called the members up to meet them and offer them more advice.
"He took us under his wing personally," Landon Sperry said. "One of the things he told us: 'Your videos are way too long. … You need to cut it down a lot.' "
The Sperrys and Brown learned from Graham the four "C's" of YouTube success: consistency in the frequency of your videos; collaboration in working with good people; a call to action, to urge people to subscribe to your channel; and, most important, content.
"Content is king," Casen Sperry said.
YouTube as community • King and Marshall learned about the supportive nature of the YouTube community this summer when they attended VidCon, a national convention in Anaheim, Calif., for online-video makers and fans.
"At the beginning of the day, it was like being the new kid on the first day of school," King said. Then people saw the Gotye spoof, which they had just posted. "By the end of the day, people were really talking to us. … The next day, they knew who you were, and they wanted to talk about your video."
The viral-video world isn't a zero-sum game, Landon Sperry said, and one videomaker's success doesn't depend on another's failure. Because of that, the YouTube community is quite welcoming of new talent. "They'll tell you anything but what their next video is going to be," Landon Sperry said.
The filmmakers make money from ad revenue. YouTube gives them a bit of money whenever a viewer watches an ad attached to one of their videos. More recently, companies will pay filmmakers to use their products in videos.
None of the filmmakers would discuss how much money YouTube pays them. It's enough, though, to let the Warialasky guys out of the wedding-video business and to pay off the debt on Hales' investment in an Italian-ice cart business.
Teddie Films isn't yet at the stage where it's making money, King said, and for now "people are excited to work on something [for free] that might go viral."
So why did Utah County become an incubator for viral videos?
The Sperrys credit that to Orabrush, the tongue-scraping device and the viral videos, starting in 2009, that the Provo-based company made to sell it.
As Orabrush's corporate history tells it, the product's inventor, Bob Wagstaff, went to a BYU market-research class for help selling the gizmo. The one student who took up the challenge devised an online video idea and got his roommate to shoot it. The roommate was Devin Graham.
"There is a lot of talent down here, and people are always looking for ways to express that talent," King said. "There is a collection of talented, creative kids in Provo."
Hales suggested another reason for the viral-video boom in Utah County: "Maybe it's just so boring here that we have to make YouTube videos."
firstname.lastname@example.com Lindsey Stirling in concert
Lindsey Stirling, "hip-hop violinist" and YouTube sensation, brings her U.S. concert tour home to Utah.
Where • In the Venue, 219 S. 600 West, Salt Lake City.
When • Thursday, Oct. 11, at 7 p.m.
Opening act • DeLon
Tickets • $15 in advance, $18 on the day of the show, at Smith's Tix outlets.
Utah County Is 'YouTube County'
Utah County has become a hotbed for makers of viral videos. Here are some of the most popular YouTube channels from Utah County:
Performer • Lindsey Stirling
Home • Provo
Channel name • YouTube.com/lindseystomp
What she does • Hip-hop violin, with modern dance.
Subscribers • 858,138
Most popular video this year • "Dubstep Violin," posted Feb. 23; 29,822,988 views.
Performer/filmmaker • Devin Graham
Home • Provo
Channel name • YouTube.com/devinsupertramp
What he does • Extreme outdoor sports.
Subscribers • 533,934
Most popular video this year • "World's Largest Rope Swing," posted Feb. 15; 13,619,007 views.
Performers/filmmakers • Casen Sperry, Landon Sperry, Mike Brown
Home • Provo
Channel name • YouTube.com/warialasky
What they do • Geek-culture parodies.
Subscribers • 38,220
Most popular video this year • "Real Life GoldenEye 64," posted Feb. 17; 1,464,560 views.
Filmmakers • Eddie King, Tyler Marshall
Home • Orem
Channel name • YouTube.com/teddiefilms
What they do • Musical geek-culture parodies.
Subscribers • 32,184
Most popular video this year • "The Star Wars That I Used to Know," posted June 27; 6,598,660 views.
YouTube figures as of Oct. 5, 2012

subset: commoncrawl


text: The appearance of cranes dotting the skyline signals new construction, progress, prosperity. For their manufacturers and operators, cranes are an important everyday piece of equipment that must meet strict safety standards, undergo frequent inspections, and perform reliably and efficiently. Our crane specialists know the ins and outs of national and international regulations and are ready to share their knowledge with you to help you meet your goals from design through production to operation and maintenance. We provide the services you need, where you need them, professionally and objectively.


text:
As Above...
http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/R ... 326362.php
Linda Mar Sailboat Surfing
Post general kiteboarding discussion topics here!
Moderator: BayAreaKite
5 posts • Page 1 of 1
Re: Linda Mar Sailboat Surfing
Just another day at Linda Mar
Re: Linda Mar Sailboat Surfing
I love this comment:
"Interesting the Coast Guard lowered a diver in via helicopter. Looking at the video, seems the safer (and cheaper) thing would have been to walk in the water from the shore and swim the 20 yards. But what do I know, I'm just a surfer."
Image turning on the morning news and seeing a boat washing on the beach, then realizing that it looks just like yours......
Re: Linda Mar Sailboat Surfing
haa that blows...
who wants to bet the "thieves" were good friends of the owner and had sailed that boat together in the past?
Linda Mar Sailboat Surfing
i also find it surprising the thieves didn't just swim in instead of waiting for the police. or perhaps they can't even swim in a life jacket? no rescue raft onboard? youd think they can't be completely ignorant since they got an 82 footer out of the harbor.
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text:
essexboy needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 12 designs submitted by 6 freelance designers.
One man business looking to set up helpful review sites for products and services.
Want to be friendly and trustworthy and very helpful to the users trying to decide on the products/services to choose.
Multiple products will be targetted meaning a wide target audience so needs to appeal to the masses.
Logo is to be of a cartoon guy, with brown hair in a quiff and him leaning out of a yellow/orange circle whilst giving a thumbs up and a wink.
Maximum size (470px x 75px)
The colour of his clothing is open to the designer, but he needs casual clothing like jeans and a long sleeve top.
The type of drawing I like can be seen below:
Although I would like the character to look older - in his late teens/20's and no glasses.
It needs to have "HelpfulGuy.com" next to the character in the cirlce in a white font that has subtle effects on it to give it depth.
The other graphics required are a copy of the character standing at an angle looking towards the user with his arms crossed and a smile on his face.
The final graphic is him standing at an angle looking at the user put having his arm out towards something (imagine you welcoming someone in to a place) again with a smile on his face.
I do like Web2.0 style, so that is the kinda feel I would like to aim for.
Although I require a transparante copy with the original PSD files, I would like to see how it looks on the following background colours:
Black (#474747),
Blue (#2B4D56),
If you have any questions, please let me know. Hopefully I have explained everything clearly.
I look forward to seeing your designs. Good luck!
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
Facilities Salaries and Compensation
Salary benchmarks for 34 facilities management job titles.
- Building Automation
- Ceilings, Furniture & Walls
- Doors & Hardware
- Elevators
- Equipment Rental & Tools
- Energy Efficiency
- Facilities Management
- Green
- Grounds Management
- Fire Safety/Protection
- Flooring
- Lighting
- Maintenance & Operations
- Plumbing & Restrooms
- Power & Communication
- Roofing
- Security
- Software
« Back to Facilities Management News Home
Disaster Preparedness Steps
The following is a list of steps to help facilities and businesses prepare for
hurricanes or other major disasters.
Hamilton, OH - After Superstorm Sandy, many businesses around the United States began to realize that they need to plan for extreme weather events-even if they have never experienced such an event in the past. The economic consequences of failing to do so can be devastating.
The following is a list of steps provided by Kaivac (developers of the No-Touch® and OmniFlex™ Crossover Cleaning systems) to help businesses prepare for hurricanes or other major disasters.
Protect your team. After a natural disaster, the only thing that cannot be replaced is people. If a hurricane or similar disaster is forecast, ask workers to go home and stay there.
Ensure your ability to communicate. Establish an emergency communication plan. The plan should include designating a team responsible for communicating with all workers and vendors should an emergency occur. Note: landlines and cell phones may not work. Look for alternatives.
Backup all data. All business data should be backed up and stored in safe data centers or using cloud services. The ability to access this data must also be part of the plan. Some businesses have emergency data centers they can put into operation when all other systems are down.
Don't expect help. At least in the early stages of a major weather event, there may be few police, fire, or ambulatory services available. An emergency plan should include ways to get injured people to a health-care facility, along with ways to protect business property, until the situation returns to normal.
Conduct a test. If you are serious about preparing for an emergency, having some type of drill or test on an annual basis is crucial. This will let you know that your plan will actually work, and will also help you fine-tune any areas that still need attention.
Expect the worst. While everyone wants to hope for the best, you must be realistic. Strange and unexpected weather events are now a way of life. Expect them and plan for them to minimize losses.
Visit Kaivac on Facebook at: http://tiny.cc/sbkd5
About Kaivac, Inc.
Headquartered in Hamilton, Ohio, Kaivac, Inc. delivers complete science-based cleaning systems designed to produce healthy results and outcomes while raising the value of cleaning operations and the professionalism of the worker. The originator of No-Touch Cleaning®, and the OmniFlex™ Crossover Cleaning System, Kaivac offers an integrated portfolio of environmentally friendly cleaning products designed to remove the maximum amount of soil and potentially harmful biopollutants in the most cost-effective manner possible. For more information, visit www.kaivac.com.


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South Dakota State 58 Eastern Illinois 10
BROOKINGS -- Zach Zenner ran for 295 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead South Dakota State to a 58-10 win over Eastern Illinois in the first round of the FCS playoffs.
The Jackrabbits (9-3), who had six rushing TDs, next face Missouri Valley Football Conference rival North Dakota State (10-1) on Saturday in Fargo, N.D.
Zenner, who carried 33 times, scored on runs of 68, 4 and 7 yards as South Dakota State hosted its first postseason game and won for the first time in three playoff games. Reggie Gandy ran for 151 yards and two touchdowns for SDSU and Cam Jones also scored twice, one on a pass from Austin Sumner.
Jake Walker ran for 125 yards and the only touchdown for Ohio Valley Conference champion Eastern Illinois (7-5). Erik Lora caught 12 passes for 133 yards for the Panthers.


text:
Leave the city behind. Enjoy Japan's beautiful rural scenery to your heart's content. Why hesitate? Perhaps you don't read or speak Japanese, and you're afraid of losing your way on the road... Leave your worries behind. Customized BMW car navigation system offers voice guidance and maps in English, so you'll be just as comfortable driving on Japanese roads as you were back home. Call your local BMW dealer - in English, of course - and experience BMW driving pleasure to your heart's content.
(The above image may vary from the Japan model.)


text:
Sonor, Page 6(815 items found.)
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SonorSonor has been dedicated to the development of drums and other percussion instruments on a scientific research level for centuries. The cooperation of international research institutes, well known musicologists and leading musicians from all genres create the foundations for this work. With this know how it's possible to e.g. optimise the resonance of drums. In the wide field of percussion and marching percussion, such as Glockenspiel, xylophones and metallophones Sonor has always been an innovation leader. Sonor drums and percussion are always found in top positions of magazine tests.
In the year 1875 Johannes Link, a trained wood turner and tanner, started a small workshop for simple military drums and drum heads in Weißenfels an der Saale in East Germany. From these modest beginnings developed a flourishing business, which at the turn of the century already offered a comprehensive range of percussion instruments.
In 1907 the Sonor trademark was registered with the Imperial Patent Office. Around 1925 Sonor had 145 employees and was one of the largest businesses of its kind.
After the end of World War II the East German Government expropriated the Link Family and Sonor became a state owned enterprise. But already in 1946 a new company was established by the son of the founder, Otto Link, and his son Horst. This time the location was Aue in Westphalia/West Germany
The very wide product range includes : drums (Sonor SQ2 Drum System, Sonor Designer, Sonor Delite und Sonor Snare Drums), concert & marching (Sonor B-Line, Sonor Professional Line and Sonor Concert Line), percussion (Sonor African Drums, Sonor Congas & Bongos and Sonor Frame Drums & Tambourines) and Orff-instruments (Sonor Glockenspiels, Sonor Xylophone, Sonor Bass Drums)
Today Sonor has evolved into a modern enterprise with its focus on the international markets though latest technology has found its entry into Sonor production methods, the secret of the Sonor sound remains. It lies in the meticulous attention to even the smallest detail and the commitment of its founder to always maintain the highest possible level of quality.
As the first music instrument maker Sonor was awarded Germanys highest design prize the "Bundespreis Design"in 1994.
Today, thanks to the consequent know how transfer and a global mentality, Sonor quality is manufactured in Germany, Italy and China. The demanding standards are met by quality monitoring by German Sonor experts. Das internationale Vertriebsnetz von Sonor kann dadurch Instrumente mit exzellentem Preis-/Leistungsverhältnis in nahezu alle Länder der Welt liefern.


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IQ-ST AUTHORITY. [No. 814,] By the President of the United States. IS pursuance of law, 1. JAMES BUCHANAN, President of the United dut** ol Amurbii. do hereby declare ud nuiko known tliul public -alea will be held I . he un ■ dernnntkmud la ml officer io (be State of Calitonua, at he pa tod* buretna.fter detlgnti ted. to wit : At the Lan ; ma u F»T om«i > lug on Moa- flay, thefourteeuth day uf k'ubruary n«it, for the dispo- ■a! Of the [itihlic Und* rdli.ateil in tbe follow in;; lown- ahfpgaod parti; of townHlii[i», vie; JVoftA «f* (A., baietiui and ea*t of the Humboldt meridian Sections 1 to 3 cl i*Ive; (lie north half, an] the frac; Maw of inn! H lialf, sotitli uf V>\ rivi r of aectb n 3J : tie, north half of 3J ; the it-.rth ball "f 33 ; the north- ■Pant quarter nf 34 ; an<l the nor then.-, I. quarter of S6, of towu.ihip two. Tins uorth ball' of Mention 1 ; hoctions 'J and 3 -.n-.-.-- ii.tlf -*f lii» nodi-ast rjnartpr, tlie north ''.■•■■■ ..■: i ■;■'■■ 'if till mii-tliea.it rj .::;;■; e.r. t lie I'.i.st half of southeast Quarter, an! the souttiweal quarter of Hoath eait qnartorof atiutlnii 4 ; the eu.it half; the northeast qo&rter of north wt-^t quarter, and the east half of aontb west quarter of section B ; section ID ; l!ie northwest ■ in.!,-;.-:- of 11 ; tha Houtb hall of 13 ; the south bslf I f 14 ; neotlon 15; southeast quarter, the south east fin L.-r.M- of north Bast quarter, and the southeast quarter of »outliw;Mt <|ikhI[t .if 17 ; the eaHt half of northeast ii tarter, tl a.;t half of northwesl quarter, and Lhe east h.-ilf of Moutheasl quarter ..':' section 20 ; section- 21 to 28 Inclusive; the aat half of northeast quarter, the northwest quarter of northeast quarter, the east half of ■outhoaiit quarter, and the *outh half of southwest quarter of 29 _; ill-.1 ■.>!ii!i-!.-' jiarter of southeast *$uarter, the west hall of aontb ast quarter, the oanl half uf south wast quartiM-, and the sim t i. -.vest 4 iei il ,.■■: "I" -mltiu-rst quarter of 30, and sections 31 :;•> 36 Inclusive, of township By a, Seationa 1 to 80 Inclusive; the northeaat quarter and the north half of northwest quarter of section 82 ; th* east half, the narthwest quarter, and the northeast quarter i>r ■<<> 11 Unreal quarter uf 33 ; and suctions 34 and 3.1. of toWr.ihtp sis, of range one. Sect! ■::- 1 an I 2 : the northeast quarter of 3 ; the west half <.r 4 ; section 5 ; the north half of six : the south west quarter of seVen; the east half of R ■ section 8 ; the south half of 10; section 11 to 19 Inclusive : the nor (J) wast quarter of 20 ; the northeasl quarter of 21; aent.toni 22 to 2T Inclusive ; section 30 ; the northeast quarter ol 31 ; lif southwest half ni 32 ; the southeast quarter of tl, and -ectbuii :il ami Si, of 1.11 ..oship two. Sections 1, 2 and 8; me norl beast quarter of 4; the southwest quarter of 7; the northeast quarter ,,: id; sections 11. 12 and 13; the northeast Quarter of M ; sections 17, 18, l'J and 20 ; the north half of 21 ; theaouthwest quarter of 22 ; the southeast quarter of 23; sections 24. 26, 26, and 27 ; the south half of 23; and seotions 29 to 36 Inclusive, of township three, of range three. North if Ik-: li'ist'. tine and iviist '•( t)v: Humboldt meridian. Seotlonfl 1 and 2 ; lots 1. 2 and 3 of section 3 ; sections 8 and 9; the went hair and lot 1 of section 1"; sections 11, IS, 13, 14, and 15; tho not! beast quarter of 17; sections 21 to 38 inclusive; tho northeast quarter, the northeast quarter of northwest quarter ; and lots 1. 2 and 4 o'section 35 of township two. The northwest quarter of section 3 ; suctions 4. 6, 01 7, 8 and 9 ; the southwest quarter of 16 ; sections 17 to 22 Inclusive ; the southwest quarter of 23 ; and sections 2-1 to 85 inclusive, of township three. Fractional townsln|is four. live, six, sixteen and seventeen,— Enaction*! sections fi and fl ; the southwest quarter of 16; fractional section 17 ; the north half of 21 ; section 22 ; the southeast quarter of 23 ; sections 2d and 27; fraction- 33, 34 ana 3f), Of township to 36, inclusive, of township forty»ix, of ran g* two. 7hvmihipi tewmtten, eighteen, nineteen, and twenty, of rang, (Arm. Township seventeen, of ran ire rour, seel ions our' to H--li- tet-u, fMcKi-lvc : townships eleven and twelve, and frac- riniiiil toivu.ihips thirteen and fourteen, and township 15, Ot' I H il ■(.' tl-' a met Sections 1 to 18, inciusive. of township ten : townships Townships one, two, three, four, and five: the norch liiilf ol seei.ioo I : sections 2 to 11, inclusive: seel ion 14 to 23 inclusive: and sections 26 to 86, inclusive, of tow u- shipaix; the northwest fraction, south of the CosUrnnes river, of the norlbeast Quarter, and the fractions of the uoilbwflst quarter, south of the Hhg nvt.-r. of section 2' (In' f ructions oi" sections 3, ■). 5, tl, and 7^ ami th of the eijfu- ';Mi-e ■ The east half, the northwest quarter, the east half of southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of south west quarter, of section 1; the northeast quarter of north east quarter of 2; the northeast quarter, and the north east quarter of southeast, quarter of 12 ; the seuth half of northeast quarter, '.he southeast quarter, the east half •f south west quarter, and I he south ivesl q narter of south west quarter uf section 13 , the sou th half of northwest quarter, the southwesl quarter, the west half of south en it quarter, and the southeast quarter of soul beast quarter, of section 14 ; fractional sections 23, 24, 25, Z6. and 27, and sections 31 an ! 35, of ui.vnship three ; and fractional townships four aid sixteen, oT range two. North of the bute lini %ni w.U of the- Mount DiaMomeridian The southwest quarter of section 3 ; section 4 ; the oast half or :>; the northeast quarter of 8; the north half of fl; and the northwest quarter of 10, of township forty three. Tho southwest quarter of section 4 ; the south half of 16; the east quarter of 21 ; section 22; the north half of 23; section 21 : the northwest quarter of zl ; the east half of JS ; the southeast quarter of 32 ; and section 33 or township 44, of range three. Sections!, 2, 8, and 4i the northeast quarter of 6 ; Hie east half of 10 ; section-, 11, 12 and 13 ; and the northeast quarter of 14, of to was hi ■> fortv -three. The west half of section 4; sections ft, fl, 7 an I 8; "the west half of 9; sections 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21; BUB southwest quarter Of 32; the west half nf 27; sections 28, 20 and 30 ; the north half of 31: the north quar tor, anil the southeast quarter of 22 ; sections 314 ami 34 : and the nj-tthwest. q 1 t'.ter of 35. of township forty-four. The eouthweit quarter of section 4; sections 5, 6, 7 and S; tha west h ilf of 9; soot Jons 17, 1H, 19 and 20 ; the west halt of 2] ; tiii we*l half nf 2S; sent Ions 20, 80, 31 and 32 ; and tho wost half of 83, of township i'oi-ty-live, of range four. nd thirteen , I lie east hull of sect sections 8, 7, 8, il. 18, 19, 20, 2B, 30, 31, and 32 : and the son t Invest qua.ic:- oi' thirty three, oi township lit: ecu, uf range sijt. Fractional township 1.1-1.:. ; section 1 to 18, inclusive, of township ten; townships eleven and twelve: sections 1, two, and three ; the east hill!, a ad 'lie southwesl quarter of s.-e'.i.oi [oar ; the southwest quarter of seven ; the southeast qnarter of eight: sections nine to thirtyflre, inclusive, el township thirteen . of range heven. Fractional township eight; lownahlp nine; the north east quarter Of section two s.-. in a t! • 1 nine. Incln live; the northwest qq ; 11 . ■ t 1 n, ectien> f went y-11 lie ii-. ' It I i- ■. tWO*tj eight |o ll.irlv In.,. nciusive, and the tbneet quarter of thirtj three of ownshlptwelve The northwestqd .'■. leotlone six at n tbwest quarter of oigbl west quarter of 1 .:.... ■ , carter of twftLty seven; • ■ tl u i 1 . ■, eight ('■ tbirt* I site ; and the . thirteen, of mi ge Sight Norm nf the ba ■* Mni un ( uteM r.f the Xfounl ZH'aWo m-- i township twenty-four: s.-el inns one to twelve, inclusive; the northeast qoorter ol thirteen; the northwest quarter "I fourteen; sretions ufteeu asd seventeen In twenty two, inclusive; the south half of twenty three; the south hall of twenty lour, .-in.1 sections iwentv-five to tliiely-live in- closive, of tdwhihlp twenty Ave; mid townships forty-six and lortyseven of MngeoBD. Sections 1 and 2; the east half of northeast quarter, the northwest quarter of northeast quarter, the east half of southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter of south east quarter of section three; the west hair or northwest quarter, and the west half of southwest quarter of section four; the east half of section five; the northeast quarter of eight; the west half of northwest quarter, the southeast quarter ol northwest quarter, and the south half of section nine; the northeast quarter, and south half Of sflottna ten; sections 11, IS. 13. and 14; the north half of fifteen, and, see" ions 23, 24. 24. 2(5, and :;:,. of town - ship forty-si*. The southeast quarter of section twenty three; the south half of twentyfour; sections twentj Bre and twenty six ; the east half and the n"r) hives t quarter of twentyseven ; the northeast quarter of twentyeight: . the east half of northeast quarter, the northwest quarter i of northeast quarter, the east half of southeast quarter, and the -on th west quarter of southeast quarter of sec- ! t ion thirty to tin and .■sect ion thirty live, ol" township forty- ' seven, of range two. Townships twentytwo. twentvtliree, find twentv-four ; the fractions uf township twentyseven, west of the Sac- raniento river; sections one and two : fractional sections three, four and tive ; sections six and seven : fractional sections eight and ten ; sections 11, 12. 13 and 14; the 'ractions of section fifteen, on Bloody Island ; section eighteen : the fractions of section twenty three, eastflf Sacramento river ; sections 24, 25 and 20 ; the frac- is 27, 28 and 33, east of the Sacramento river ; section ■tyfour ; and the fractions of section tbirtyfive, north Cosumnes 1 8, f, and 10 quarter ef 14; sections 15 and 17. to 36, Inclusive, of seven, iff rnngeeight. ps one and two; the northwest quarter <jf sec- t quarter ship 3 to 10 inclusi of 11: sections 14, 15, ami 17 to 2a inclusive: ball of 24, and sections 25 to 35 inclusive, of toi three: sect ions 4 to !i inclusive: and 17 to 21 inclusi'... .. southwest, quarter of Jgi the west, half of 27: sections 2s to B8 inclusive, anil the west half of 34, of iuwnship root The northwest quarter of section 3: Sections i to 9, inclusive, and 17 to 2b, inclusive: and 28 to 33, inclusive of township five of range nine. ToWDsblD one: the northwest quarter of section 2: see 10 inclusive: the sou-Jiwest quarter of 11: the ■outhwest quarter of 18: sections 14. 15. and 17, to 35. ■ d' town.-hip two: the soul Invest quarter of section Id: sections 29. 30, 31, and 32: ana" the southwesl quarter of section 33, of township three, of range ten. The wesl half of section 5 ; sections ti, 7. H. and 11 20, ineln-ive: the southwest quarter of 21 • and secti 28 to 38 Ii lustre, of township one. The southwest qu tor of section 19: the southwest quarter of 29: BCCti 30 »nd 31 and the west half of 32, of township two, range 1 let en. South r.f (In: /.((si.: lincaii'l t'att of tit,: Mount- Diablfimi'si/l Sections 1 to 15, inclusive: section 17 ; the north.- quarter of 18 : the northeast quart to 28. inclusive ; the northeast quar! 35, of township four, ol range six. The south half of section 7: the soutlihalf ot'9: the south half of n< southeast quarter, the s uth half o and the southwest quarter of section Inclusive ; oi' township one, and towi four of range seven. Townships Townships Townships one, two, three, foui Townships one, two, three, foul Townships two. three, four and Townships two, three', four and Sm Jffit!ttis0 %Wtttmmt«ts. : sections -1: i four, of range eight. of the quarter of four : tions twcntytwi: east quarter of si to 1 : Of I of township t- lions east of the Sacramento onsthirtylhreennd thirty four iwuship thirty ; and township iwenty three, twenty four and . foui : township fourteen; and augoseventeen. and fifteen, and fractional wnships The 11 rthe irlerof s, 1 inelio : the outhv.- ; and lip fortv-three, townships northwest quarter of sec- ; the southwesl quarter of 12 -. section 13 ', the south () 35 iuehi-.ive, of township Ion 7 ; the n t8; the west half of 19 sections 80, 81 and 32. of 2 and 3; the east half of 4; ie northeast quarter of 14; the southeast quar tor of 23; quarter of 25. of township 8 ; the east half of 4 ; sec- tiaif of 12; the south half of southeast quarter of seven- er of nineteen ; the sec- ist hilf of 30; the northeast i:S 31 and 35. of township nclusivo ; the east half and otions 7 to 29 inclusive; the oiithcasl quarter of 31 ; and sections Gfteenand seventeen ; the fractions of sections eighteen and nineteen, east of the Sacramento river; sections twentv to twenty nine, inclusive: the fractions of sections 30, 32, and 33, east of the Sacramento river ; and sections thirtyfour and thirtyfive, of township thirty one, of range four. Townships twentytwo. twenty three, twentvfou? and twentylive ; sections 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5 ; the northeast quarter of six ; sections eight to fifteen, inclusive ; sections twenlyonc to t. won freight, inclusive : the southeast quarter af section thirtytwo ; and sections 33, 34 and 35, of hip twentysix ; the southwest quarter of . fourteen, fifteen and sixteen, and . eventeen. of range nineteen. Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen, and fractional township seventeen, of range twenty. Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen ana sixteen : fractional townships seventeen and eighteen : township nine teen: and fractional township twenty, of range twenty Townships thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen and nineteen: and fractional township twenty, of range twentylwo. Sections 4 to 10, inclusive: the southwest quarter of 11- and section 14 to 35, inclusive, of township thirteen : sections 2 to 11, inclusive : 13 to 23, inclusive : the south half of 25: and sections 'M to 35. inclusive, of township fourteen : townships fifteen and sixteen, and fractional townships seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty, of range tweutythree. Sections 19 and 30 ; the north half and the southwest quarter of 81 ; the north half 01 32 ; and section 33 of township thirteen : the south half of section 15 : section 17 tt. 21. inclusive: the north half and the southwest quarter of section 22; the east half of 24 : section 25: the west half of 27 : seetfOTH 2* to 33, inclusive : and the west iwnship fourteen : townships Sit ind sixteen; and fi lineteen and twen The southwest ■ y f,, 1 ntei 18, 17 ; sections l«nt,one ; tin seven ; the fracti the Sacramento 1 ■tie to four, inclusi ist quarter ol quarter or 25; and section' ■lusive, of township twenty .11s 25, 20 and 27, north ol wnship thirtytwo, of rang* ve;eight to fifteen, inclusive itynine. inclusive : and thir- ■e. of township twentyone itvnine. inclusive'; ami'ihlr- e, of township twentytwo of 29 : sections 30, 31, 32 and 33 : and the of township fifteen : sections four to ten, south half of 11 : the west half of the soul of 12 : the north half of 13 : the north north half and southwest quarter Of 1.5 : s< inclusive : and 28 to 35, ineiusive, of tow fractional townships seventeen, eighteen. n uge twei ' " •eiie talf 1 1st q of s j lion 1 : 11 ir. s 14 to ■ee.t.v, ht, i ship 1 fifteen, inclusive : twentvone to twentven-bt, inclusive n.vi.1 33, 24 «n(l BL nf t'—«.!",. fc-ioiitjBiu. tub norm west quarter of section three ; sect ions-I, 5. 6, 7 and 8; the west half of ninp : sections 17. IS. 19 and 20 : the west half of twentvone ; tin- west half of 28 : sections 29, 30 and 31 ; and the nor: Invest quarter of 32 of township twentynine; township thirty ; the Fouthwest quarter of half orthiriv; the east half 01 rhirtvone: sections';^ and 33: and the west half of thirtyfour, of township thirty ofrange XCISCO, commencing on jruary next, for the dis- d in the following town- southwest quarter of 13 : and sec of township nineteen, and fractional township twenty, of range twentysix. Section .17': the southeast quarter of 18 : the west half of 19 : the southwest quarter of 29 : the west half and the southeast quarter of 30: the east half, the northwest quarter, the east half of southwest quarter, and the north west quarter of southwest, quarter of section 31: section 32 : and the south half of sect ion 33. of township seventeen : th- w.'-t naif ol section 2 : fractional sections 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 : section 10 : the north half of 11 : the , -,■■■, I. - - .•;;,.!■• 17 to 21 inclusive: the north ,-■ ,' '.,'-. ■■-',' :.l ;*ai,d [(,,.■ uorthe:.s;'ou;:v<ei-'of;i;< of the Mount Diablo meri- :th half and tho s lit quarter nf 21 : itheastqua —, 20 a 127, 1; the s of 2S; the 11 ii'thcast quarter of 23, a'v' sections 34 and 35, of township forty-seven, of range in. Section! 1, 2, 3, 4, and 9 to 15. inclusive; the south e**t quarter of 1.7; sections 19 to 27, Inclusive; the northeast quarter of 28 ; ill" northeast quarter of 34 ; and section 35, of township twelve. The south ball of section 2 ; the southeast quarter of section 3 ; fractional sections 6, 0 and 7 ; the west half f section fl ; the southeast quarter of section o ; sections 10 and 11: the southffeM quarter of 12 ; the west half of 14 ; section 15 ; fractional sections 17, IS 20 an 1 21 ; the -vest half of section 22 ; the wast half of 26 : section 27 ; and fractional aeoMoan ffi,83, 84and35, of township thirteen. Frael ■ ■■! ctlon 3] and 32, nf township fourteen. Tow;vdi: f. r-, ].:'• ■jjd twenty-nine. The east half of section 1, suctions M to 15, IneloalTO ; and sections Ifl to 35, inclusive, of township thirtv. The inutheist quarter of section 3 ; the northernt quarter of HI, the south half of 11 ; I he south half of 12 ; the north half of 18; and the northeast quarter of U, of tow lahip ;'v.';.--foiii'. The south half Of sec tion 12 : lectl L8, '-' ' I'' '■ 28 ; the southeast quarter of ■ 1 ,i-i , of 84; and the northwest quar- At the Laud Office Monday, the fourteent posal of the public lai ships and parts, flow South oftheba.se line dian. Sections one to four, inclusive ; the northeast quarter of five ; sections nine to fifteen, inclusive ; twentyone to twentveight, inclusive ; the southeast- quarter oT st-ction thirtytwo; and sections 'J3. 34 and 35, of township twenty three, of range ten. Township twenlythree of range, eleven. Town si: ii' t we nty seven ; s« e! ions 1 tola, inclusive ; the nortl -■ qnat - of 17;' the nortttweBt quarter of 18; ; sections 19 and 20 ; ist quarter of 22 ; the : the ,rtci of 13: touth nd 17 to 23 ihclu half of 24 : the west half of 25 : and sections 26 to 35 inclusive, of township twenty, of range .twentyseven. At the Land Office at LOS ANGELES, commencing on Monday, the fourteenth day of February next, for the disposal of public lands situated in the following townships and parts of townships, viz: North of the base line and -.vest nf the San Bernardino meridian. Sections 1 and 2: the southeast quarter of 3: sections 10 to 15, inclusive: the northeast quarter oi section 21 : the north half of 22: the north half of 23: and section 24, of township eight, of range eighteen. Sections 1 to 20, inclusive: the north half of 21: the north half of northeast, quarter, the northwes- quarter, and west half of southwest quarter of section 22: the northeast quarter and the north hall of northwest, quarter of section ^3: the north half of 24: and the northeast quarter of seetion 23, of township eight: the south half nf section 10: tho south half of eleven: the south half of 3, 14, 15, and 19 to 35 inclusive, of township :, of r of 3 ; the ■ r of se.ci.in 1 uth west quarter of 12 ; tho west half of l-> ; the'north half, the southeast qnirter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and lots 1 and 2 of section 14 ; the east half of 23 • sections 24 and 25 ; and the northeast quarter of 26,of township twelve. Fractional (eottohs 1, 2, 3, 11, 12 and 13, of township thirteen, Tho southwest quarter of section 8; and the northwest quarter of section 7, of township forty. The southeast quarter of BOotlon $ ; the east half, and tho southwest quarter of 17 ; the south half of 18 ; the north half of 19 ; and the 110rib west quarter of 20, of township forty-three. The northeast quarter if section 31, tho north half 32 ; ami the northwest quarter of 33; of township forty-four, of range eight. Section2; the northeast quarter of 3 : the southeast quarter of 10 ; section 11 ; tho southwest quarter of 12 ; the weit half of 13 ; the northeast quartern!' U ; theeast half or 'U ; and the east half of '25, of township forty-one. 9eetlons2, 3, t and 5; the ivutheast quarter of 6; sec- tiem S, 9, lo and 11 ; I ho fouth-vest quarter of 12 ; the west half of 13 ; sections Hand 15 ; the east half of 17 ; the northeast quarter of 20 ; sections 21, 22 and 23; the west half of 24 ; the northwest quar I er of 25 ; sections 2ti aad 27 ; the north half of 28 ; the east half of 34 ; and section 35, ot tnwn'hip forty-two. The nnrth half of tioa2 j the west half and the southeast quai IS ; section 14 ; the south half of 15 ; tin-no teroflT; the southeast quarter of IS; the M; theeast half of 21 ; sections 23, 2:'. and half of 25 : secti.1,1s 2th 27 and 28: the soul! the east bnlf of 30 ; the east, half of 31 ; an. 33, 34 and 35, of township forty-three. '!' qnarter of section 25 ; the southwest quart south hslf of 28 : the south half of 29 , the JO • the northwest quarter of 31 : the east half of 32 ; the north half of :i3 : the ve,t halfofSt; and the southeast qn*rtcr of 86, Of township forty four of range nine. The northeast quarter of section 85, of township forty- four, of ran-,"- ten. At the land o.di'.e a' }-f\::\- ;;:.■,::. -ion-r■■::• inr: on Mem- dar, the fourteenth day of February m-st, lor the disposal of the publio Ian Is situated in the follow-i.ug townships and parts of townships, vi/, : North ofth', bate line and eatt qfl&e dtoutotDUSAomeridian The southwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 1; the southwest quarter of northeast quarter, the west half of southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of south east quarter, and the west half of section 2, sections 3 4, 5, u and 7 ■: the northwest inarternfB; the northeast quarter of 9 ; sections 10 ant LI, the -out ueast quarter of northwest quarter, the vest half of north wost quarter, the southwest quarter, the southwest quarter of south east quarter, . rseotton 12 ; tactions IS, 14, 16, 18 and 19; the southwest quarW of 20 ; the northeast quarter of 39 : sections 2:;. 24, 25hnd 2fi ; the west half of 29 sections 30 and 31 ; the northwest quarter of32; and the .northeast quarter of 35, of township forty seven, of range Sections 1 to 12. indu-ive ; the northeast quarterof l.'l: th*northwest quarter of 14 ; sections 15 and 17. to 22, inctusve ; tho southwest quarter of 2G ; ami sections 27 u.'irler of 0 ; sectii unrter of 17 ; the t i and 25, and the r, ownship twejUyiiirj quarter of 3. the northeast otiarler of 11, section 12, and the northeast quarter of 13, of township thirty one, ot Sections B and 7, the south half of 8, sections 17 to 21, 15, indu-ive; tin sections 22 to 27, tion 30: section south half of 33: ty; sections 1 to 35 of township th 13: the si to uthei it qu, the s 24, bheast quarter of 27: the southeast qr the south half of 33. and sections 34 and-35 1 ten, of range sixteen. Sections I and 2: the north half of 3: th quarter and the north half of north the nortli half of northeast quarter a quarter of 5: the northeast quai SINGERS FIRST PREMIUM G-reat Gold Medal Sewing- Machines npHBSE Machines took the gold med- _L AL at the gtfbt Paris Exhibition it) competition will] nil thL- niaclinH.'sorElJKOL'K tttid AMERICA, including: --Wheeler & Wilson's" and "Grover A Bnlu-r's." and the French Government paid SipgOT <t Go. 500.000 frtuics for Hie use of the patent*. In addition fo this, we have taken the FIRST Premium at seven State Fairs, audit hard \y needs th* verdict of a San Francisco jury- where Sewing Machines are .«careely known—-to determine its prsition as t.be best machine for all practical purposes in use. All who have used the different machines will say so, and none others are competent judges JNO. H. DUNNEIX, Agent, oc23 3m 151 Sacramento street. JANSOM, BOND &L CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, CORNER Battery and Clay streets, San Francisco, have now landing and in store— 200 bale.- 30 inch brown drills; 100 bales 30 inch brown sheetings; 100 bolts No. 0.—000 Duck; 500 bolts No. 2—10 Duck; UO bo^VD Haven L>uulv- 10 cases Merrimac prists; ]Q cases Pragoe prints; 10 cases Pacific prints: 10 cases Diinneli's prints; 111 cases I mu\ -I: 4- bleached Du er tings: 10 cases (i 4 8-4 and 10-4 uleached sheeting: 20'cases blue drills; 20 cases blue denims; 10 hales hickory stripes; 20 bales |. I 4 4 tickings; 10 bales scarlet, blue and grey flannels; 10 bales Ballardrale white flannel; 5 cases Cpburge and Merinos; 5 cases wool and hall wool plaids; 5 cases blue and black alpacas; 10 cases Pacific—new style De Lames; 5 cases, all wool, new style •' 3 cases French Merinos: 10O0 Ba 1000 eaj nteplPti pis: shawls plai And a large iplt ■ Dress Good?. lil-ASKETS. 1000 pair white, green and blue Mackinaw; 1000 pair BB. TUB and SBG Blankets; 1000 pair cheap grey English Blankets: 1000 pair cheap blue English Blankets; 500 pair scarlet English Blankets; COO pair 9 4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 white bed Blankets; Clothing atid Fnvi.IsJiing Goods. 1000 doz. grey, blue and scarlet flannel shirts; 1000 aoz. ffrey and wliite Merino Uudershtri.(r- and Drawers; 1000 doz. Merino and all wool socks; 500 doz. Satinet and Jean Pants; 500 doz duck and coUnnade pants; 500 doz. hickory and check shirts; 500 doz. calico and while dress shirts; 500 doz. Overalls and Jumpers: Black and fancy Silk Cravats. Neckties, Silk Handkerchief's, Sn^pi'iulers, and a variety ofothei articles too numerous to mention. For sale low hy JANSON, BOND & CO., Corner Battery and Clay r-treftls, oc9-2m San Francisco. of t 1 J2; the f 14, of ;i.;f dl' IS ad 1 Tow clnsivc: tlnrtyt\ The H th*; nori 18, o, of range nineteen. ithwest qnai-tpr of lectinn 7: of to' POHth luilf unci 19 and 20 : Uie [tiarter of 21 : quartet of 35. ,-t ,, id 1 t.ln, , : the i halfofZ6: ami the northwest nnarter of 27, oft thirty two, of range twenty. The southeast quarter of section 17 : the southwest quarter of 18 ; sections 19 and 20 : the west half of 21 : the southwest quarter of 27 ; sect loos 2S to 34. inclusive : and tho south half of 35, of township thirtjone ; and t.au-nshi [i thirtytwo, of range twentyone. At the Land Office at STOCKTON, commencing on Monday, the fourteenth day of February next, for the oispo- sa.1 of the publio lands situated in the following town- octions 82' I *Wp* !Llld parts of townships, viz : sontliw<!st North of the !mm line and eait nf i.hi Mount Diablo tiieri of 27 ; the \diaii. south half of Sections 1 to a i Invest quarter, of sectioo (3; tin? ui tiist. h-ilf, and the . the east half, the east half of f 14: the m the north half of jov.-uship ten, of r Township.s oijjlit halt of 3: the ens* the south half of ownship twelvi Townships sei Towii.sliip.ssei Townships eiKht. Townships Ritriit, Townships eiv'ht Lands appro tary, andothe orth half of SGcUon 13; the nortl alf of 15; tho north half of 17 ,d .lections 19 to 35 inclusive, 0. ter of 18: ind ctious, ■ to : qua rt< rof 17 the ni rth of 20; the ast ea. ^t half nrter of ind ns ip 11: ind au fraetio nal PLOV/S S PLOWS ! THE SUBSCRIBER NOW offers'for sale, at the lowest market prices, to country mor chants and fur-mem, a Inr^o tock of CAST and STEEL PLOWS, among which vill be found the following, viz : X-B.—Boston Steel Clipper Plow—This is n celebrated Plow, cuts twelve Inches, and is the litrhtesfc draft twelve inch plow in use. X-ik-—Boston Steel Clipper Plow—This a h fourtoeu inch breaking Plow. X S|.—Boston Steel Clipper Plow—This is v fourteen inch stubble Plow. X 1 Sf o i &.—Boston bteel Clipper Plows— Ten inch one horse plows. PEJOEUeS sTSilEI- PJiOWS, ALLSEZES. l-B.—Eofrle Cast Plow—This & twelve inch two horse. Plow.. ..ALSO.. The Celebrated Eagle Cast Z^ttw—NcP. 18 19, 19i 20, 21 and 22, cutting from ten to sixteen inch furrow?. Extra points with i-act). Eur sanh or any soil that has grit, these are the cheapest Plows in use. Shores and L'ind-SideR always on hand for sale N. B.—The above plows in cases of ten each, and taken apart and numbered, so that any out can put them op. Side HilV Plows, all sizes, Sub-eo 1 Plows, all pizes. HAH ROWS. G(e<lties' Scott's Fwldlhj* am\ Sqtuii-c fjarroM's. all Sizes. Harrow Teeth, all sizes ; Cultivators, Steel and Octet Tooth ; Seed Drills; Hay Cutters; Corn Shellers, double and single ; Ox Bows, in cases 5 dozen ; Fan Mills, all sizes ; Ox Yokes ; Whiffle Trees, for 1, 2 and 3 horses ; Grain Mills, hand and horse power ; Wagons, Carts, Haru'jss ; Churns, all t;iZep | Cheese Presses and Hoops ; Reapers, Mowers, Harvesters ; (Ot the most approved Kind in use,) Horse, Hand and Hay Rakes, all kinds. Sfetl and malleable iron Garden Rakes. Scythes. Snaithp, Hay Forks, all sizes ; Post Augers, Hay Knives, Grain Cradles, Grind St iiiiv. ail sizes, Arc, &c. With a large and full assortment of AGRICULTURAL GOi'DS, till of our own importation, direct, from the manufiicturers at. Ihe East, all of which will be sold at tho lowest tnarket rates. JOHN D. ARTHUR, 3, 4 and 5 Washington Street, Oc23 3m Ri I ween Front and Davis. ; the west quartei 20 to-21, inclusive: ■•>■<-. i<. 11s :it. 'JS mid -ill: tho east: h:iil' of Qortheast qi.i.ii-ter. the nort nwest quartet of nartheasl arter, the aortheast quarter or northwest qaarter the utbeast quarter, the oast hatf of sourluvest quai-vor, d the southwest quarter of southwest quarter of section o0 : and sections 21 to !J4, inclusive, of town- (ttlp .ix- : Beet ions 1 to f, inclusive: the north halt of scvoo : the east half, the northwest quarter and tho east half of southwest quarter of S : sections il to 16, taglusire: the east half of seventeen: the southeast :ptii-ior-of northeast quarter, the east half of sootheast quarter, and the southwest quarter of southeast quarter ■if section IP: the east half, the southwest quarter, and Etie south half of northwest quarter of section1 20: tho Sections 21 to 29, inclusive: thooast half, and the east half of southwest quarter of section no ; the east half, the east half of northwest quartar, and the oast half of tonthweat quarter ol section 31; and sectioas 32, 33, 34, and 3.i. of township seven, of range five, Town :hi]i seven, of range sis. , Township si* j of range seven. By the President : Jos. 8. Wll.ROV, Actio- Committor JAMES BUCHANAN. CE TO rillvKMi'TIOX CI.A1? Nobles & Iloare's Varnishes. ALL THE STANDARD AMERICAN .DO Mams* Boston Brashes. Iftllfli Willi UMi FOREST RIVER DO. TIEMAM'S and other Colors. GIVES, BRONZES COLD LEAF, &C. \m gmtim ^farfawwh. W3SSS THE 6RAEFENBERG COMPANY. THIS INSTITUTION, (Incorporated by the .t'Ki"lttture of the State of New York, capital 100 000,) was founded for the purpose of supply- -:ijr the public with the celebrated GRAEFEN- BEHG \1KDICINES. The series cooiprUefa remedies for n.arly every disease adapted to tTery climate. For Families, Travelers. Seamen Miu- hts'aw thf-y are unequalled. All the Medicine* are i'URKLY VE(;«TABLF, and warranted U cure the d.seases for wliioli they are KeTerally r#- cntninoiided. * TheCt-aefenberg Company does notprofese to core all diseases with one or two medicines. Our series consists of ELEVEN different kinds, adapted to the various diseases incident to the temperate and tropica! climate. The following comprise ft* series of Graefcnberg Medicines: THE GRAEPENRERG VEGETABLE PILLS, Are considered the standard Pill of the day and are infinitely superior to auy Fill before the public. The operate without irritation on nil the excretions, purging the blood by the bowels,liver, MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATH- OLICON. An infallible remedy for all diseases of the womb and urinery organs, weakness in the back, pain in the breant. nervousness, debility, etc. In Calitorn a and Oregon, ont of more than a thoun- and cases where this medicine has been used, it has in no single instance failed to give permanent relief or to effect a certain cure. THE GRAEPENRERG SARSA- PAR1LLA. A powerful extract. One bottle equal to tea nf the ordinary Sarsaparilla for purifying the blood'. A sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism ulcers, dyspepsia, salt rehum, mercurial diseasei, cutaneous eruptions, &c THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT. Invaluable for burns, wounds, strains, chilblains, sores, swellings, scrolttla, etc. -As a Pain ('^tractor it cannot, be excelled, affording immediate relief from the most excrucinting pains. GRAEFENBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP. This extraordinary article is a speedy and infallible remedy for Diarrfcea, Dysentery. Cholera Morbus', Clio era Infantum, aud the Asiatic Cholera, if taken with the first symptoms of the disease. It is purely vegetable in its compoand GRAEFENBEUG CHILDREN'S PANACEA. For Summer Complaint, and most diseases to which children are subject. Its true worth can never be set forth in words, but it can be felt and appreciated by parents whose children have been -^aved. No mother should be without it. GRAEFENBEUG PILE REMEDY Warranted a certain cure for this painful disease. With the Ointment there are very lew eases which cannot be radically and permanently cured. A surgical operation for Files and Fistula should never be resorted to until this Ointment has been thoroughly tried. It never fails. GRAEPENRERG EYE LOTION. For diseases of the eye this Lotion has no equal. It.is a positive cure for inflammation of the eyes, weaknesses, dimness and tailing of sight. It will idways be beneficial in acute inflammation of the eyes, and also-ss a wash on inflamed surfaces. GRAEFENBERG EEYER 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 heen 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 vines. Au invaluable tonic and health restorer. GRAEFENBERG MANUAL OP HEALTH. A handsomely printed volume of 300 pages, containing concise and extremely plain descriptions of all manner of diseases, their svmptoms and treatment. Every family should have one. Price o"ly %B Cents. It will be sent, post lid, to any post office in California and Oregon, 1 the receipt of 25 cents by mail or express.. Address Redingtbn & Co., San Francisco. The Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by all ruggists and Apothecaries throughout th« country, J. C. WELSH, AGENT FOE LOS ANGELES.' General Agents for California and Oregon— HBDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 107 Clay street, jan 1(5 San FRAKCQBttftt THOMAS TIM3EN General Mercantile Agent, BAJ? FRANCISCO, CJiL. TTILDEN having had some fifteen..yearK 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 goon's with punctuality and dispatch. Also, collections and remittances to all parts of th States and Europe", mftde w iidelilv. Negotiations, and every description of mercan- e business, transacted upon the most liberal rms aug8 Rejerence—Don ANDRES PICO, Los Angeles, try, Atlantic implncBS and M^^HBHM twele VOL. VIII. LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1858. NO. 29, Cos Angeles Star: PUBLTSIIEn EVE'gT SAtff/RiUV SiORNIXG, At No. 1, Pico Buildings, Spring Street, Lof Angeles, BY H. HAMILTON. TERMS- Subscription, per annum, in advance. .$5 00 For Six .Months, 3 00 Far Three Months 2 00 Single Number 0 25 AoveiiTiai-iMBNTS inserted at TwoDollars per square df ten. Ittfes,- far the first' ittseUton } and One Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion. A liberal deduelidri niade to Yearly Advertisers. A(iests.— The following gentlemen afe authorized Agents for tbc Stao. -. h. P. FisHRit, , 8an Francisco. BrjHtfS & liLiKDicK, Post Office San Gabriel. Col. Iha TintrtPSO.V:; ;ii.4,,,,,,, Monte. R. N", Gi.kss Santa Barbara. Judge D. A. Thomas San Bernardino. Montgomery House JREST4URANT JLOS ANGELES. The undersigned will open FTO-MORROW, the 9th of AUGUST, at the above well- known Souse, A RESTAURANT, where the choicest viands will be dispensed to his guests. To the establishment will be attached a PASTRY DEPARTMENT, whare can be procured at ali times everything that can be desired in this line. Families and parties supplied on the shortest notice D. MARCHRSEAULT, Proprietor Loa Angeles, Aug. 8th, 1858. fiushtt'ss Carts. C. E. THQM, Attorney and Counsellor at T.aw LOS ANOELES. Office in Tico Buildings, Spring street. jy3 E. J. C. KEWEN, Attorney aistl Counsellor at EatV. LOS ANGELES, Cau, Will practice in theOonrtsol the Fihet .judicial District, the Supreme Court, and the U. R; District (Jourt of the Southern District of California. Office, in Temple's Bliildiug, opposite Mellus's atore. my6 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. OFFICE—MAIN STREET, I-OS ASiOELES, OPPOSITE MELLUS' STORE. Sept. 30th, 1858. DR. J. C. WELSH, Wholesale and Uetail DRUGtaiST, ! MAIJ\- STREET, LOS A.VGELES, DR. T. F. SWIM, APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST Salizar's Block—Main Street, LOS ANGELES. n21 BELLA UNION HOTEL LOS ASCEIES. FLASHNER & WiHSTON, PROPRIETORS. J^L THIS HOTEL, so long known as the beet ftfilffl''" Southern California, having passed Ittto J mH i\lG hands of the present Proprietors, has been thoroughly refitted, aiid many additions made to its accommodations. Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will flad this an agreeable home, at all times. The table will be supplied, as heretofore, with all the delicacies of the market. oct2 LAFAYETTE HOTEL- OPPOSITE THE BELLA UJ\ICM E-OS ANGRLES, . MTHIS Establishment offers superior inducements to the traveling public, and ea- pe'ciilly to those wishing a quiet home. The locRtion is desirable, the establishment large aud COUimolliotia, witli rooms—«'>gl-'» s>.nil fiii- fiuiii!i*»s—- ^lean and well furnished, add a table Well BtfppHed •frith" the choicest viands and delicacies of the season as is well known by those who have favored the house with their patronage. The Proprietor will use every exertion, and ne- elect nothing, to give his guests entire satisfaction. * F. W. KOLL. has Angeles, Pept. 11, 1858. UNITED STATES HOTEL. Bdctixi Street, Eos Angeles* THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the I above establishment, begs leave to in form I the public that he has refitted and ret'ur- rvJ. tiished the same, and that it will be con- laS in the very best style. The table will be Jitferftlly supplied with everything tha market affords, and every rare will be taken to make the UNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable home (or boarders. Aitached to the Hotel is a BAR, where the best of liquors and cigars are kept TermB, moderate to suit the times. T. WEATER, Loa Angeles, Aug. 22, 1858. P'O-LAR OIL. 30,000 Gallons Refined Polar Oil, JJV BARRELS AND CASES, for Siile at Lower* Prices Than €Ver before offered in California. PURCHASERS of oils would do well to visit our establishment, before laying in their winter atoek. ^g§rWe will guarantee to suit ALL as to qualify and price. IABU Oil, 1b aluo offered at greatly reduced rates, WINTER SPERM OIE, Warranted to stand the Sest of coldest weather. »E*HJACEE0lL, \ Witfarfted to burn a lamp dry without trimming. CAMPIIENE, Distilled fresh every day. ftCTRNING FEUIB? Of duptrior quality. STANFORD BROS., Pacific Oil and Camphene Works, «c2#-3m 48 Front street., near California. drTgoodsi heyenmann, pick & co., 89 & 91 California st, lEMFIEfl BLOCK.) IMPOKT13RS AND JOBBERS, OFFER FOB SALE, BY THE PIECE OR PACKAGE, f>LANKETS~RED, WHITE, BLUE AND Velvet Ribbons, Black Oil Cloth, Pilot and Beaver Cloths, French Hats, Black Oil Cloth Hats, Shirts, French and English Mus- rin de Lai ne, ppool Cotton, Farmer's Satin, Marshal's Linen Thread; Velvets. Bontirfg,- G^nghama, DR. T. J. WHITE HAS reBumed the practice of Medicine and Surgery, and may be consulted In his office, at Pennie &, Pugh's Drug StClrCj Ctiinmercial street. Hours of Consultation—10 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 4 p. M. aplO C. DUCOMMUN, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Wholesale -mel Retail Dealer in Fancy Goods, Books & Stationery, TOBACCO, PIPES. CIGARS 5 Window Glass, Oils and Colors, Varnishes, Turpentine, &c. &e, &e4 The most varied and extensive stock on hand, to be found out of tan Francisco. sepll MYER J. NEWMARK, Notary Public and Conveyancer, In Office of E' J. C. Kewek, Esq. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, opposite the Bella Union Hotel. Ie2" S. U .A. SB *&. H. 33, IMPORTEB, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer ia Fa'sncli, EisglisH and American Dry Goods. Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. any 2 PHiWEAS BANNIWG, JPor^varding and Commission Mereliamt, LOS ANGELE'3 AND SAN PEDRO. olO JOHN OOLtftK. .1. ,t TOMLIKSON. OOLLER & TMUWM; Forward!nf and Commission MerCliants, LOS ANGELES and SAN PEDRO, Cal. R. E. Raimosd, Agt. at San Francisco. July 3, 185S. riovfi BACHMAN &, C O, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, "Wines, Liquors, Clothing, Hard- ■wore, &©., *tc. Proditce, Htde«. una Wool taken In exchange. Los Angeles street, second house from Commercial street. June 12th, 1858. FRANCIS MELLUS, WHOLESALE AND R'EfAIL DKALRft In Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils, &c &c. JUNCTION OP WAIN AND SPRING STREETS LOS ATVGESLKS. ar.16 E. H. WORKMAN & BRO- Saddlers and Harness Makers, TEMPLE S MARBLE F&ONT BLOCK, Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of Saddles, Harness, &e. &c. lle-palrlnif done *lih promptness. Oct. 24th, 1858. IMC. 15. -A. "X1 SR\ Notary PwbtiC and Conveyancer SAN REKNARDTNO. OFFICE—In Prick Building, Main street. . Agreement^ Deedff, Powers of AtScrney, Mort ga#es. and all other Legal Papers drawn and ac knowledged. an^O J) GREEN: TtinU, French and English Sf«rinoif AlpactWf OftBtorei, Marseille!, Carpets, Qkiittb- Cloth', Linen Goods of all kinds. .. Window Curtaina, ro^maBki, WoolPlaids, Bfcsitry, ASD A VVI.L ASSORTMENT OP For Sale at Lowest Market Rates o&9i3hi GAMBRINTTS BREWERY. THE best ALE and BEE'R manufactured, and always od hand. Delivered to city customers without extra charge. Coopering Mild Repairing of Sorrels, A'e. &» An assortment of Barrels always oil hand. K. MESSER, Proprietor. Oct 30th, 1858. M. ROI^TET, LOS ANGELES STREET, In froitt of Gorbltt cC ill! 1-UlV, HAS tbe honor to announce to tlie Public, that he stilt carries on his business »t 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 Pine Hnmess^arrlege Repairing,-artrf Wending Also, e^erythln'e l" the Saddler? But,,e*s. L-os Angeles, Nov. 31st, 18o8. [From the MarysTille Democrat. LITTLE FREDi There's a darling little fair hair'd boy, that Itfofl next door to me, Who tt ills unchecked, from morn tfli night, his ceaseless tones of glee; \Vho.«e jnyous heart shine? ever through h's'lar^f1, dark hi'Bel eyes, As the light ot God's love shinctb, thro' his rainbow in the skies : His rounded cheeks, so rosy red, his filerry dimpled ehin. His pouting lipt>( where happy smiles play hide and stek within, His carelesH curls of wavy bait, aplfljing 'round his lead,— Oh ! was thete e'er a sweeter boy than darling little feed! He's up in early morning, when the sun's first bright ning ray T^iffht.B nn >j"i"l' fl"r.a= «* gold... «.., tkD uumi ains old and grey j When the world is ail aglow with light, and leaf, and bud and flower Are sparkling with the diamond drops of last night's dewy shower^ With laughing eyes and dancing feet, he's up, out and away, To while away, in boyish sports, the long, long summer day ; Now, busy with his mimic work, he's striving e'er to scan, What destiny awaits him, "when he grows to be a man." Tis not so much the beauty of hiB fair and rounded face, Nor yet his attiesB Ways replete with every childish grace, That maketfa him so lovely ; but the thought which seems to rise From the earnest depth of his young soul into his hajlel eyes ) As though the Very itoitl nflove had made Fred's heart its shrine, And brightened up his boyish face with gloW almost divine\ For like a glittering fofm of light by smiling angels lea, A radient little sunbeam, is our warm, true-hearted Fred. God bless thee( darling Freddy, and grant thou still inay'st be As good and pure, as now thoU art, when manhood comes to thee, That still thy earnest love of truth and scorn of wrong may dwell Within thy heart, to shield thee from the dark. dread tempter's spell ; And when long years shall dim thine eye, and furrow this smooth brow, May the same B^eet light of purity still shine serene.as now, And when silver, 'stead of golden hair, shall crown this little bead, May the blessings of the Holt One still rest upon it, Fred. Los Angeles, October 21st, 1858. Ina. Interesting Reminiscences. " Gen. §ahJ Houston is said to be the only member ol the present Congress who was also a mem ber thirty-five years ago, when Edward Everett lormea one of liie fto*t tmnarco uouoi.uuuus Aim body." » There are some slight inaccuracies in tbfs statement, although not material. The Congress in which Gen, Houston aud Mr. Everett were members together was that of 1825-27, more than thirty years ago, but not thirty-five, and the Whole number of members was 261, and not 300. It is of that Congress that Gen. Houston was the only one who is now a member of this Congress. But he is far from being the only am fifing member, and there is at least one member of this Congress who was in Congress long previous to 1825. Mr Crittenden, the veneraole Senator from Kentucky was in the Senate in 1817, more than forty years ago. Houston left Congress in 1827, and dd not come bach till 1846, hating been not only out of Congress, but for the most part out of the Union, brought back, if all accounts of his anti annexation coquetry with England be true, rather against his own will; Congress contained a great roan* men who have since acquired great reputation, and occupied the highest positions in the country. Pour of its mem hers—Van Bureu, Harrison, Polk and Buchanan— have since been elected President. Two—Richard M. Johnson and Wm. R, King—have been Vice Presidents. The presiding officer of the Senate was John C. Calhoun, then in the zenith of his popularity and in the highest vigor of his intel- . The eccentric Randolph occupied the seat which, at the close of the term, was filled by John Tyler, afterwards President. Daniel Webster was in the House, and Hugh L-. White in the Senate- men who/n large masses ol devoted friends una vailiugly strove to elect to the Presidency. Benton, then a giant amoLg orators and statesmen- wus in the Senate ; so was Hayne, of South Carolina, who died so young and so deeply raWCnted ; Forsyth, who never had a superior as a debater in the Senate, afterwards Secretary of State and Minister to Spain ; Louis McBanc, who became, successively. Secretary of State and of the Treasury^ and Minister to England ; Levi Woodbury, alter- wards Secretary of the Navy, of the Treasury, and Justice of the Supreme Court of (he United States. In the House, besides MeDuf&e and Hamilton, and Philip P. Barbour—men who hate left great reputations anconnected with public station—there were E'lward Livingston, of Louisiana. Secretary of State and Minister to France; Wm. O. Rives, ot Virginia, also Minister to France ; Andrew Stevenson. Minister to England; and.- though we name him last, not the least conspicuous there, Mr. Everett himself, wi'ose name had already be come widely k'loWn lor ripe se'i.okrshrp, and who became, successively/ Secretary of 8 liuistef to England and It was a remarkable body which included these men. Very lew oi the members survive, and of the whole list President Buchanan is the only cne now in public life, excepting Gen. Houston, of the Senate. Mr. Buchanan was. however, a man of mark then. Gen. Houston was only known for some eccentricities, wbieh soon after made him notorious, if not famous, and bis titles io distinction, whatever they are, were earned on another field than in the councils or service of the United States. In Ii oking over the list of members of tin-- Con gress, as published-in Nile's Register, of 1825, we notice a curious circumstance.- The list contains- the full names of every member" of the House of Representative?,-bul one. There was a new member from Tennessee, whose Christian name could not be found out bv the compiler, and so he put him down thus : Polk. Twenty years afier- wards this obscure gentleman, of whose Identity there was much question in 1S2,">, was elected I President of the United States. I St.i.mn* on tile l'mlliC ■The "llmiii," The Victoria Gntettt gives the following Interesting account ol the Hudson Bay Coui;»;iny's steamer the Beaver, which it is stated, was the pioneer steamer on the Pacific Ocean : The Beater was built in Ihe year 1835, for the Hudson Bay Company, at Blackwall, England, [■London] of the best oak and in the most substantial manner. Her engines are of Bolton ft Watts' iri'ake,Riid-tHaj* be described as the old fashioned beam engines." Although clumsy in appearance, thwy worlc Well, and eSldoni or never get out ef repair. Iter wheels ate placed far forward, are fery small; and do not look unlike the fore pawa f s land terrapin. Her poop is high ont ol the wtter, square, and s'ntiting in towards the rudder. ivl^c auil iimVitTn me linutniiUT ln-.cwy unit substantial, and everything about the old ship denotes durability and worth. Nothing for i-how and everything for use, see'in j to have been the motto of her builder. In the spring of £883, Ihe ed at Port Vancouver, on the Columbia river, having sailed around the Horn. Soon aftsr, she •teamed down the Columbia, and bus never nine.' ntered that river. At that time, with the excep" tion of a few trading posts at distant intervals along the river and coast, the whole of the North Pacific coast was an almost uukiu.wu wilderne-c. San Francisco contained less than fifty inbabi tants, and Victoria had not been laid out. A Ipi» trappers and hunters were the only whilo men in the country. For the Ust twenty years; the Beaver has been constantly engaged in tunning from port to port of the extreme North, and trading with the ludi- anSi Her voyage extends as Jar North as the 59Ui parallel of latitude; and Id seconds—the head of inland navigation, and the beginning of the Arctic region. She usually is absent from Victoria about seven months, leaving in April and returning in November, aud deals entirely in skins and liirs. The Indians are accustomed to her annual visits, can tell almost to a day when to expect Her; and are always prepared with their skins and furs, Which they trade lor blankets, clothing, hard bread, and other articles of prime necessity or ornament. She carries thirty men, four Stx-gtrtiad- ers, and a large complement of small arms. Her decks are protected from invasion by a border netting of rope, so as to prevent the Indians from clambering up her sides, and never more tbiin thirty are allowed to come on board at any one time, unless accompanied by their wives and child ren. The trading is conducted under the fllrnfl tion of one of the Hudson Bay Company's "Chic Traders," (Cspt. Dodd.) and is kept entirely se. parate from the sailing of the ship. The discipline on board is as strict as on a man-of-war, and the greatest caution is used to preveut being taken at anv time bv surprise. The Beaver generally during her cruise, makes six visits with a full cargo to Port Simpson—the extreme northern post of tee Company, and just within the British line—54 deg. 40 min.—making that Fort her depot while absent from here. Tl Otter generally pays this Fort S visit to brine: down these extra cargoes, soon after the arrival of the Beaver here. There afe many Indifin Curiosities aboard the Beaver—specimens of Indian mechanical-skill and ingenuity which to most people possess great, in terest; as showing the position the savage nation: hold with regard to the arts. Fkom PunERfiLLB.—- A oorrefpondent of th* Saorameotn Union, writing from Pluc.TTille, No- vetnber 6th, says : " Althnffgtf our city never presented a more lively business appearance tliUtf at' prr'sent, nothing nf importance has occurred1 for1 a' wcr.'k past except ihe arrival ol the Sixth Infantry. This fine regiment, is now encamped at Vo»burg'e rancho, six miles east of this city, a'rid to-d»y swarms of people Irom every portion of the coub" ty went ont to witness a general inspection aat review of the Iroops. Last evening, an an eip*'-' cial compliment In the officers, a ball was giv»n ft the Cednr Ravine Hotel, in this city, whioh wm a very pleasant affair. Tonight some of our citi Ei ne have invited the officers to pnrtaku of a bVa- qnet at the Cary House, and. altogether, the ''bul- totH7' are having a pleasant relief from their loag Jotfmoy. To-morrow tiie regiment Will Start tor' Sacramento. The Overload Mall coach with tine passenger, Alexander Molen, tor Salt Lake, and' Foar passengers for Genoa, left at the usual hoar this morfiffle,'1 Autksun Well, Stockton.—The Assessor of* San Joaquin couuty, in mrting a return of the statistic;-, of the county, in speaking ol the Arte-'" sian well, 'My*': — The coanty has bnt one artesian well, which' icr situated in the Court Square, Stockton. The ##-' pensi; of linking well* ol this kind, nnd the unc«r- tainty of land titles, have thus far prevented pefc sons from attempting to sink any on private nc- couot. The depth ol the well alluded to is l.pOJ feet. The temperature of the #atef as it issues from the well is 77 deaythe atmosphere being fitf degrees Fahreuheit. The wafer rises 11 feet above the surlacc of the plain, and tl feet above the ei-" tabllshed grade of the city. The quantity of water aieeharged is about 360,000 gallons in 24 hours.- The New York Herald is out in favor of Gen. Scott lor the next Presidency. It its issub of October 11. the following editorial paragraph appears : Lot Ihe [t-iends of Gen. Scoit all over the coun' try move in the matter. Let them form Scol* club-, aud Luudy's Lane companies, and Cerr°! Gordo battalions, and bring their weight to bear upon tin' affairs of the nation. They must no* wait till some cheating Convention gives them th0 cue, and throngs of present or expo/tant Officeholder* go to work at tho dull tontine ol drumming up whisky barrel enthusiasm and a sbara rank and flic. Scott's name will carry the country by storm it pr-sented by i.lie people to the exclu*" sion of the politicians. — • - Mwri i; i j n»i'' ' ' i It is a b'essed thing lor a poor man to have a contented wife, one who will not wish to live in it' No SlEcoiiRSE ox Private Proper** for Coun Ty Indebtedness.—The Supreme Court delivered a decision oh 1st November, in the case of Emurie vs. Gilman and Ilunsaker, Sheriff of Contra Costa county, which is thus stated, in substance, by the Union: In this case, the defendant, Gilman, recovered judgment for over §20,000 against the county of Contra Costa, ftnd in January, 1857, issued'execution and levied upon the funds nnd public buildings of the county. His right to seize these funds and buildings having been decided against him, he sued out an alias exicution, and lC?ied upon certain real estate, the private property of the plaintiff, who was one of the inhabitants of the county at the time the judgment was rendered and baa been such inhabitant ever since The present case waB brought against Gilman and the Sheriff to enjoin the sale under the execution. The plaintiff obtained a decree perpetually enjoining the sale, and from this decree the appeal is taken. The only question, say the Court/presented lor consideration is, whether the priVatte properff of an inhabitant ot a couniy is liable to seizure and sale on execution for the satisfaction' of a judgment recovered against the county. The Court i* of opinion that it is not, and that whoever becomes « creditor of a county must look to its revenues alone for payment. The stalute has authorized a suit against the county by which his demand may pass info jndgment, bul it ban given no remedy by execution. Judgment affirmed. style beyond ber husband's income, just becausa her nexl-door neighbor does ;; who can he happy in ihe lui'e of her husband, ber home, and ltd' beautidri duties,- without asking the world for Itt- vors or smiks. Two frlshmen were rtcently looking at some' people, sii'etelilng a rope across the street, from one housetop to another, for the purpose (ft suspending rt banner. Pat.—" Sure, and what will they be allber doing at the tops of them houses, there?"' Mike.—''Faith, and its a submarine telegraph, theyrie af'th* putting up, I suppose.'' A fellow, who was doubting whether or not he should volunteer to (Vglit the Mexicans, one ol tb« ■dags waving before bis eyes, bearing the inscrip1 lion, " Victory or Death," somewhat troubled and; discouraged him. "Victory is a^very good thing,' lie said. ' but why put it victory or death? Just put," said be, '-victory or cripple,- and I'll gd that." I)k-ision Touching Homesteads.—On the 2!)tb October the Supremo Court delivered a decision in Pease vs. Barbiers and wife,- which was an important case touching' homesteads, and was a proceeding to foreclose a mortgage on tho homestead. Tho Union save of the case : — The main qws'ion- presented by the record was1 as to the sufficiency of the certificate of acknowledg" ment to prove the due execution of the mortgage by the wife. The certificate is in the form prescribed ny the StsHde, except that it does not state thai the conieuts of the mortgage was explained lo the ]fe. The Homestead Act provides" that "no mort age. sale or iriienatiOn" of the homestead shall be valid without the signature of the wife to the same, ■'acknowledged by ber separate and opart from her husband." The-Supreme Court think the certdieate Vaa insufficient fo prove the due execution of lb<' deed by the wife, and that the Court below erred in entering a decree of foreclosure. Judgment rovers ed and cause remanded. The nineteenth Commencement of Brown Uni versify was celebrated at Providence lately. Jt was lounded Io 1764, and is the seventh in age among ihe seats of learning in our country. Har Tard dates from 1636, William and Mary, fron 1692, Yale, from 1700, New Jersey, from 1746 Pennsylvania, from 1711I, a;;d Columbia, from i-T,v;. A rather plain spoken clergyman once taoir-for bis text this passage in Hie Psalms: "I said, in my baste, all men are liars.'' Looking up, appar-' eully lis il be saw the Psalmist standing immediately before him, he said "You said so in yoitr1 haste, did you, Dtt*id? Well, if you had been* hero, you might have said it after mature TQW& tion." ••How are you, Count?" said a wag to n spruco- okitig specimen of the genus snob. ''Slr-r-t'-r !-: exctftiin- d the indignant swe/f, ''who' e you, and who do you call me Count V' '"Why, I saw you counting oysters in New York last week, aud I supposed you were ol royal blood," said the wag. Snob vamosed. * A. eonntryman having putcna. uu a gallon of tnountaii dew. lor want ol a more bosinens-like htb*d, wrote his name upon a common pbiyittK' sard, wbidfi Happened lo be the seven ofelub*, and1 ied it. to the handle ot ihe bottle. A wag, com iig past, ob-erveil :■ " That's an awful oareivM way 0 leave liquor." ' Why so?" says Tom. "Why f jecause soum one might come with the eight of Clubs and take it." Torn BOiied the handle and boiled. eriihii n old woman was praising, in astio tartQs, Iho'eefrtrba ol a 3ootcfa minister, who' li-d acquired a great name for depth and BublEmU The suspicions ol her auditor were a little sed, and she ventured to propose a question to" her : ■' Well, JeMiy, do you undei'-land him?" Understand him ?' —holding up her hands in as- misbment at the qn''stl<>» —■' me understand him I wad I has the presumption?" nvnr sacrifice principle for gold, nor honestv nfiier.. Thiols the go'den rule— follow tt j If command the respect of others while it makca' you respect yourself. That's a Go.—A New York punster, challenged! a sick man's vole at a re"ceiit' elect!Oh,- on (ha' ground that he was an iV/-legal voter. Probably this was the same person who challenged a squtnW yed voter, because he was not :i;itutal-ri/c.«-ed. Some one speaking of a celebrated bass singer, said, ■ He led a rery abandoned life." Oh. yes." replied Sealey, " the whole tf»»r of liia life bad beau base." SPATS.- The Srtaui^h and- French expedition gainst Cochin China was not expected to Cumin nee operation* bafnre November. The Minis- let of .Marine had been to Cadi/, to superintend iho dispatch of Iree]is ami ships tu Cuba to act figai 'ist Mexico, arid il appears from the langmigi: of all ;be Ministerial journals that the government had' resolved In (ii'ia v no longer in i-.\':ii.-:; :.■; n-parai ion Irom that ftepnblis. Fbazm Bivbb Gold.—-The following amount of Frszer river geld lias been received at the Branch Hint in Ihb el r. during tfn past week: 2017 og J' val 1 a! |32 (;'.'. "•'•■ amount has l 1 p ■>■■ .1
Object Description
|Los Angeles Star, vol. 8, no. 29, November 27, 1858
|Type of Title
|The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "Little Fred", "Interesting reminiscences", [col.4] History of the first steamer on the Pacific Ocean--the "Beaver", "No recourse on private property for county indebtedness", "Decision touching homesteads", [col.5] "From Placerville", "Artesian well, Stockton", "The New York Herald is out in favor of Gen. Scott for the next Presidency"; [p.2]: [col.1] "The late elections", "The Tehuantepee route", "The vintage", "Ton[i]c goblet", [col.2] "Pancho Daniel case -- trial for murder", "The Gila Mines', "Sacramento "Daily Union" ", [col.3] " "Southern desperadoes" ", "San Bernardino correspondence", "School statistics", [col.4] "The overland mail", "Washington", "The Indiana and Ohio elections", [col.5] "Sheriff's sale"; [p.3]: [col.1] "In the District Court of the First Judicial District", [col.2] "In the District Court of the First Judicial District, State of California, County of Los Angeles"; [p.4]: [col.1] "By authority. 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)
|Geographic Subject (Country)
|Coverage date
|circa 1858-11-21/1858-12-03
|Hamilton, H.
|Hamilton, H.
|Publisher (of the Original Version)
|Hamilton, H.
|Publisher (of the Digital Version)
|University of Southern California. Libraries
|Date created
|Format (aat)
|Format (Extent)
|[4] p.
|Contributing entity
|The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery
|Identifying Number
|Los Angeles Star, vol. 8, no. 29, November 27, 1858
|Legacy Record ID
|Part of Collection
|Los Angeles Star Collection, 1851-1864
|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; firstname.lastname@example.com. 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
|Page 1
|Contributing entity
|The 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; email@example.com. 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.
|Full text
[No. 814,]
By the President of the United
IS pursuance of law, 1. JAMES BUCHANAN, President
of the United dut** ol Amurbii. do hereby declare
ud nuiko known tliul public -alea will be held I . he un ■
dernnntkmud la ml officer io (be State of Calitonua, at
he pa tod* buretna.fter detlgnti ted. to wit :
At the Lan ; ma u F»T om«i > lug on Moa-
flay, thefourteeuth day uf k'ubruary n«it, for the dispo-
■a! Of the [itihlic Und* rdli.ateil in tbe follow in;; lown-
ahfpgaod parti; of townHlii[i», vie;
JVoftA «f* (A., baietiui and ea*t of the Humboldt meridian
Sections 1 to 3 cl i*Ive; (lie north half, an] the frac;
Maw of inn! H lialf, sotitli uf V>\ rivi r of aectb n 3J :
tie, north half of 3J ; the it-.rth ball "f 33 ; the north-
■Pant quarter nf 34 ; an
|Archival file