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WARREN & CARPENTER, No. 107 Clay street, SAX FBASCT3C0, AGRI2ULT0RAL AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, -SUITABLE FOR— .oqI. Town, Agricultural uutl Pi ijihrailcji*. Any Book in this Catalogue ,ieut hy Mail to any part of- Call torn La, ru-'TAtil-I I'AII), on receij't of price. WELLS, FARGO & CO., SEW YORK, OBEGON ASD CALIFORNIA !EXPRESS and EXCHANGE Co CAPITAL - - - $mtO.OOO. D, N. BAEaSET, President Draw Hills of Excinange IN SUMS TO SUIT. OX ALL THE CITIES OP TIIE UNITED STATES AIS'D Allen's Ar. Alt-all"* 3 Di Allen on t lirowu's I'ieM ll.iok Br*<*>r*m:Mr.s (i-.ir-.Un Rrerik'-i Hook of Viw AND 1 DF LONDON, j* IltELANl), I1UBLIN. Advanco on Gold Dust consigned for Assay. On and after tliis date tbis office will receive DEPOSITS, GENERAL and SPECIAL. and draw checks—IN SUMS TO SUIT—on Sun Francisco. H. N. ALEXANDER, Agent. Los Angela*, May 1st, 1859. aug7 Seed Warehouse! 2 (ESTABLISHED TN 1850.) S. W. MOORE, No. UO California street, between Montgomery and Sansome, SJ.Y FRAJVCISCO, HAS FOR SAf.E the most extensive variety of KITCHEN GAKDEN, FIELD, M.OWEK, FRUIT and TREE SEEDS, IN CALIFORNIA, INCLUDING *iU,OUU Ihs. Phi-h Alfalfa or Chill Clover Seed, OF THE NEW CROP. HYACLYTHS, TULIPS, LILIES, and other BULBOUS ROOTS. !nEnml«sici*u(L Irom liis Ion;*; experience in the bu- Do-VninL!*". G"f, I . 'A ■ .-.,,-y-A Eastwood'nCranlj-rrv Culture Elliott's Western Fruit Book Fielil-'s I'c&r Colt ure ".'... .' Fish Culture Flint on (kf.8Sen Farmer'-- Guide QueUOn on Milch Coirs Hand BWrt nf OrfaaTuoBtftl Tree-. Herberl'M Hints to Home Keepers .. How to Choose a Coo.-I Milch Cow ... Kemp on Land-r-:i]!» Cardeninf*; J,a rigs troth on tin: Hive and Honey I I.etichar's Hot Hou so Lim ley'-. Moroni Hdrsefl Lon-jfworth on tlie Strawberry London's Crank-nine,- for Lfulies Ltndley'i Hortioulture Hilos on the Horse's Foot Milch Cows and Dairy Farming Mrs. H-lIh's New Cook Book Munn's Eiud Urafner .... Niish's I'roi-rcs.-iivc l-'armor NeiirsGard.-nor's Cfnn*:,aiiion I'ardeo on the Slrawherry 1'edder's Land Measurer , Pernor' New Culture of the Vine ... I'helpji' Uee-kefjpers' Chart l'rliieiplcsof Agriculture ',.'. Quinby's Mvstcrii^ of J'.j.j ]nic,.ii," . llJilihit Fancier Itandall's Sliceji llus'iaudry liichardson on the Horse Richardson's I'ests of the Farm". ."'.' "Riclisrdson's limn es tic Fowls Hichardson on the Hog Richardson on the Honey Ilee Richardnon on the Dog Itoenifdiri'-i Vine llresser'^ Mitnual , Shoplierd's Own Hook. . 5tewart'n Stahlo Boofa , Stephen-,' !;.■, ,k of [he F.-lnii " vnU Skillful Housewife Skinner', Element, or'AVH,:;^;,;.;.*; Smith's Landioapa QardenlDir l no l on 1 oo 2 oo l oo 2 oo 1 oo 2 00 2 00 ARE YOU INSURED ? THE NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO,, Of Hartford, Conn., CAPITA L ${&< >,000, WILL INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE in Hu; city of LosAngeles, oa terms as low as any other good and responsible company. Application for insurance may be made'to II. HAMILTON*, Lns Augeles. who will make a survey of the premise--, and forward the same to tlie company's Agent, at San Francisco, who will execute the Policy, and forward it by return mail. ^S~i.ll losses adjusted with CASH immediately. WM: FAULKNER, Agent for said Company, Corner Sansome and Bush streets, de24-3m San Francisco. ial.. Warder's ][<■"■-.*j 'U--l FiVVVVrt White's (iardeuin-. for'ihe %, Wilson on I'Uk , Wine Miiklnir, ko...,.','.'.'. '." Youatt and Martin on Cattle Youatt on the Hor Youatt o a the Do;- , (a. ed for the use of I 2 00 1 00 1 00 :, (in variety.) Rural Register for I860. Fall i.r.ced CataL,sl,,.; ,<,nt to any address post paid, Liheral Discount toCluhs. G331IVHRAL ACKJTCY I'OR CALIFORNIA, At Publishers' Prices, For Agricultural Newspapers ami Slagazlnea, Published in the United gtat«?H and Europe, •03- BiUijarlptton list now ready i'or I860. W.VltaEJV & CVRPBiVTBR, jaim ISS Clny street, Sa., FritucIilco. LOTTERIES! Wood, Eddy <& Go's OLD And reliable Delaware & Georgia LOTTERIES Lotteries on the COMBINATION, and others on the Havana or SINGLE NUMBER plans SPLENDID SCHEMES, WITH CAPITAL PRIZES OF $70,000!!! - - $50,000!!! And numerous others, ot smaller denomination!-., will be drawn at Augusta, <Uji,, amd Will ming ton., Del. Under ihe Biiperlntendenee of sworn cbmmieslonerfl, every WEDaNESPAY and "SATURDAY of each week. The Delaware Slate Lotteries : ONE GRAND SCHEME per Month, with $100,000 CAPITAL PRIZE. TictetH. $20 each. Halves, Quarters, and Eighths in Tine Single Number Lotteries (Authorized by the State of Georgia.) ONE GRAND SCHEME PER MONTH, with 5100,000 Tickets. S20 each. Shares In proportion. id a file Of the New York papers, containing a perfect list Of all of said drawings, can be found at Wooil, Ed<:y dt Ctf.'B Lottery Office, No. 98 Montgomery street, rooms A'o. 2 and 3, over Freeman Sf Co.'s Express, San Francisco ed in taking orders for E Freeman & Co*s s Agents for the id receipting for Seed Warehouse. 110 California street. 1}■■;*■)_,Poxes of Seeds containing 100 Papers for retail;ns*-, a such assortments as desired, will be furnished. n26 3 Wi, FAU.EK]VER & SON, DEALERS IN TYPE, PRESS ES, AND Printing Materials Generally. 123 Sau so me, corner ol Merchant, Sau Fraucisco, Cal. ^gg., Printers will find It to their advantage to fiake their acquaintance. jl-i DS. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and Surgical ti.stinite, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposit the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office SAN FRANCISCO, Established in 1854, for the permanent cure of all pr: iitary Hospital ies of Women ;: ePhiladelphiaC flSMPhefoHowlngt i' iho Philadelphia Collej he Pacific Medical and S Phi To the Editors of the Pa .vHlch empliatleally tlie Dean of tlie Faeultv idieine, to the editors oi Journal, San "fraucisco, [A, January lTth.1859. 'lica-l and .Sun/iral Joitr- jas been called to an ar- vour journal, in regard by the Philadelphia Colt-ay. When the applica- mi-ii-i & I com i ed the their [ To Taamsters anr. Othfirs. Patent An tt-Friction AxU-Grease. NOT AKPECTEO I!V HEAT OR GOLD. ARTICLE WILI, NOT THIN IN' HOT C'LIMV thickon or harden in cold. The season or in in-Districts barine; take thi for tiie given to tuoir , Patent Axle -Grease d'in,lK th. Mast six y,-ai-s. ani be,-to say that e will betaken, in its tu ! Urr. ui-in-i'emeiit to s -videly-sprea.l reputation a*- ttu- l-frv best \xle'. Team-iter-i' 'A* i .- ,"V.---., .•■...,-■; actio';, |),-aVP Into California Inventors ami Sole Manufac SANFORD'S CIRCULAR FOB I860. r has been appointed Agent for reliable Nuraerymen and ownci\s sniP.su'N' TSOMPE ON1, Suscol Nurseries, Suscol, Napa County—no irri JOHN LKWKLLIVi F, 8aO Xocenno Nurseries, San Lorenzo, iUrnoda 0oi nitv—no Irrigation. A. p. SMini. Pcnni iloi-ieal Oardena and Nurseries, Sacniueoto—moilo-ai M.VRiv PAR\EV", Excelsior Xurscrias, Km Jose—mo- ilei-ate irrigation. ' JA.-*". R. LOWE, Pon iona Oardena and Nurseries, San Jojie— -noderate IrrlgB W. 0. WAI.!*::"!*.. ''■ Iden'cate Nurseries (Floral and Ornamental.) Ban Fi-,i ncisco—no irrigation. SATHER k ClH'RCl 1. Oivners of Trees, kc, grown at Alameda C-iuuty—no ff9-Ho has purclia ied a large Stock of extra-sixod Trees, grown In a genl al soil at San Jose, irrigated but onee during the pas t season, and has established a depot nt IIS a»d ISO Front street, Snn Fraiitlseo, Where bo ivill keep for sale t'uring lhe planting sea- Hon. (or until his stoclc is exhausted,) the finest stock ever offered in thi* State, of FRUIT, SHADE, AND ORNAMEXTAL TREES, Shrubbery. Hardy, and Greenhouse Plants. Grape Vines, Gooseberry, RaspbefrJ. Strawberry Plants; Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, its. e*S~3trict attention will be given to the purchase of all kind* of goods to be fouml in this market, and their shipment io :un- part of the State : also, to the S^rft'i?"" """ > f Tre rill i t-3-No article will be offered or of au exceptionable charade mine a very large share of pat oipected. JASON L. SA1VFORD. Srii Francisco, January 1, 1860. 21m3 de- l be offered, sale ofan inferior id with this pro- ige is confidently •ved of by WHOLE TICKETS,. HALVES QUARTERS i-T;*-ni'.T)l-:uS[or TIC! lauof tho Lotteries, ..at) oo AN FRANCISCO. Established in 1849. A BAIIRETT & SHERWOOD, RE constantly receiving, by every steaitiertbe most splendid stock of WATCHES AS!) JEWELRV ever iti. ported into this State. Our Watches cannot be am* passed for sni'Stiui rial iiy and tini6 neep- ing. OurJewelryis selected with the .ve test care,and none but the most to.steful -2:00"(s ir-ad of the finest gold are allowed to leave our e> -at 1 ish ment. "We manufacture on the premises. We arethe inventors of the art, and keep ahead of all competition. WATCH REPAIRING is done by the best workmen, under our own inspection, and warranted for one year. Watches for repair sent to us by Express are attended to promptly. BARRETT So SHERWOOD, 135 Montgomery street, between Ciay and Commercial streets, jy26 tf SAN FRANCISC ) HUNTER & CO'S. D*t. ROSENBAUlH'S STOMACH BITTERS. —FOK TIIK. CURE OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consumption, Loss of Appetite, or any Bilious Complaints arising from a Alorbid Action of the Stomach or Bowels. ALL of these d'oifjise-i vu,, wili .i.on line of those Bitters, asperdireetio This great anti-dyspeptic in the retail of profound and elaborate stany of one of the most celebrated physicians of the present eouturv, in the aecompllaluBWii of which he has frecdv spent bnrh time and iuhqi;, Wn i]o not he. ■ttatc to aliirm, that whets Dr. Kosenbauiro's Stomach Hitters are used, a case of F.-ver and Akup cannot occur. It h*!t bsen analvsed bv the most scientific chemists in tho Medical Faeultv, and is.io-v prescribed by nine-tenths of the I'ln-Ricians of tho land. Try them—test them—on your constitution, and go your way rejoicing. Are you dvspeptiu *—take tbe-=i. Stoinacli Hitters. Are you bilious-—take one of these Bottles, and be relieved at once. Are you annoyed by Indigestion or co*>-,tipation?—remove the cause hy the free use of these bitters. Have yoa fever aud aguef—euro and prevent this destroy in^ disease, by the free use of these Bitter.*;. fl-fcTO* superiority of these Bitters has induced many to put op a tpufiOtU article, To prevent deception in future, each cork will bo branded^- it b. .iacobs a CO. And the libels will bear our signature, without which, . JACOB-* & CO., Sole Proprietors, public are partimibirly cautioned against tations in the market. j'iimO MANZANITA. BITTE3B.S- IFYOU WANT TO PliliNK AN' KXCKEDIXGI.Y I'LEAS- ant aad healthy Tonic, aod at the same time Encourage Horns Manufacture, and is comparatively new, but its own merits have al ready caused it to bn so wiphi.y kmiw.v and so immk\m::,i l'orui.AK, that the thousand anil, one kin ils of tkash imported and iTRi'oifflSH to be imported from the States ani" palmed ttft npdn the public asflooo hxat.tht liittcra, an being driven from tlie market. Nearly all old California miners are acquainted wit! the virtue in the Ma\z.*xkta bush, from SXPERIXXGS, be- sides which, it has been pronounced to contain rare med- ical properties, bv sume of tlie lirst phvsidans nud chemists of the age, and we assure tlie public that it haslosl nothing in the compound. Aside from it, one of the principal in;-re lients beiis" C/Llr'niiMA Wise. 1HJMTKK & CO.. Sole 1'roprietnrs. Market Street, .SAX FRA X CIS (JO, fKS-For Bale EVKRYWIIKUK. de24m3 cone are gem N.B.-TIk COMMISSION MERCHANT .No. 105 Front street, (Between Washington and Merchant streets,) SAN FRANCISCO, will give particular attention to the Purciiase and Shipment., as well as to the SALE OP MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE. I") E. RAIMOND having been established in Sao "t, Francisco since 18-19, and having been continually engaged in the Commission business for Merchants and Producers of the Southern and Northern coast of California, as well as with that of Oregon and Washington Territories, ieels conli- dent that he will be able to give eu tire satisfaction to parties who may entrust their business to his c-ii-c. jylfl .dilates onlv. and gives -a the slightest SHBplcio a act of justice to the College.' -ery respectfully, Mi-.!iu IOHIEBAM JkROMATI® gCHN.ft.FPS!! attention ofthe Merc IOLLAND G-IH, Manufactured by Myself Exclusively, AT SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND, And to Distinguish it fro r Alcoholic Gi in, nl ant in lhe. vjorld 1 (fare, it the name of SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS. .MK.I'ICLNA the WHOL i-I'l y IH led from the BESTBASIiEY that can be selected at any cost. It j, U berrv, but by tlie choice botanical variety of the AKOMATICITAL- . i.s distilled and rectified with its spirituous solvent.and thus it be . "■I.AYOK AND AROMA, altogether traascendant in its COH1UAL AND ssuhmitledit to iiXST ,' an^ji """"", ".". SCBIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, the proprietc I'-AL i-'-\t:ri,TY of (.be rnllcilStateK. Over TllKKK THOUSAND f^N" 1M.-1 *SjO iT, over tneir own -.igna- n.Jv-T ■\I,C!iilOI,l-.:STnU"I,l-;XT NOW IN US!'!. Tiiey also speaJ; of Lhe f{;.!■:I-;.AT Sl'CCflSH they ha-ve j,!;; .--ir inOi-avel, Oout, Chronic Rheumatism. Obstructions of the Kidm-vs. Bladder and Urinary : ;■;,■,-.-liirHn t-hcSoutlievnaiid Western Stales should al.vavs have a supply on hand as a I'RI*.V!-:.\'f. :V, ANDI-'l'lVKK and eliaun-e of water The i'livsieians in Key; Orleans ;uid St. Louis prescribe it with nCASE OrCI'U'Ll'KA, on aoceunt ofthe 1TKITY 0.ij"I.'I.I li AETICLE. UDOLPHO TVOI.FE. CAUTION TO THE rUP.LTC. oduetion of my Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps into the United States, a number of Liquor Mixer* in 1, Pailadelphia'anti San J'Yjtncise.o, have been engaged in putting up mixed and poisonous Gin in be plamed oil' upon the unwary ['or my genuine Schnapps. At first, they boldly counterfeited my stopped that by cansini;- several of tli'eni to be arrested. They now eonliue themselves to clonely eai'jtnce and shape ol'inv bottles, aod tbe peculiar wrapper which I have always used, vii : YE1- LOW PAPER, printed with DEI) AND RLUE INK, PAHTEDOAUD PDINT1*!) CAPS. BEWARE OP THESE IMITATION UOGiUS SCHNAPPS. Tf tlie Liquor were fit to drink, (here would be no need to palm them oil* bv conn ior ieil.inj; the peculiar style and n ji peannice ofthe C'l-lNUINj'I W01,VI-"*S SO) INA I'DS. Avoid (hose mixed and doctored-iip imitations, as you would aToit! SKATTKPJ-O NP.RVKS, Rl'lNKD S'IDMACll and DELIRIUM TREMENS. Thel'ure and pen nine Scima|>ps have my name m the bottle, cork, and a fae-simile ofa signature on the label. For sale by all tlie Wholesale Druggists and respect. .ble Liquor Dealers in the United States. UDOLPHO WOLEE. Sole IiBBporteB' and Manufacturer, IS, SO and 2% Beaver St., New York. The word Seheidam Scinuipps belongs exclusively 1" -ity a-rticic—all ol liersavu cdiiotcrie.il and au imposition a>a e of Entertainment, no long .nd well adapted to tlie nc- 1>P,. L. .!. CZAPKAY'S PRIYATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE is on Sacramento street, below Mont gjomerv. opiiosite tiie !'aciliu M;iif S'eamsiiiii Company*! Itlice. Pan Prancisco. Tlie Doctor id'ers free oonsultntior nd asks no reaiLine-.-ution unless lie elTeets a cure. Oliice mnrs, fi'o.n SjtJSL to 0 e.ji. CERTIFICATE;.—T.the undersiirned, Governor ofHunga- y, do testify hereby, tbat Dr. L. J. Cy.-.tuktiv lias served fui-iiKtlie cutest iov Hune;:i.i-i;i n libei-1 v ;is Ciiief Surjj;eor n the Hungarian army, with iliitlifni pcrseverauce.- Wheieof r have given liim this certificate, and .do re coin, mend liim to the sympathy, attention, and protection ol all those who are "capable of appreciating patriotic self- sacrifice iind undeserved misfortune. ' KOSSUTH LA.TOS, Governor of Hungary. Washington City, Jan. G, 1882. Remarkable Cure of Consumption Tito almost miraculous Cure that lias In^eis effected in my case, prompts me to impart to those of mi fellow creatures who'in a v be sul'l'eriii.ij- in,:,". like a [diction the source of relief, with a short description ofmy case Several years ago, myboal'-b be-rrm to0i.il. I was attack ed bv ^'onerji! weakness and debilii v. which reduced mc ti the mere shadow of mvself. At tlmt staa-e"I sougb.t med jca', assistance, and expended h-.rs.c junnuiits. botwithoir the least beneficial results. That fell destroyer. CON srMPTIUN. had ah-eadv sci/.ed onon mv vitals. I wa; informed bv mv plivsicians that'tbev could do uot hint for me, except "to smooth my path to the irrave, wheu most, fortunately, I an plied to Dr. L. J. Czapkay. and an now a woll and perfectly sound man. It ia difficult for me to express tlie emotions of deepest 'rr.ilitudol ojsperi- ence wiien realij-lnL' the imcasurable service I have received at the hands of Dr. Czapkay, and feel reioicod that it is at least in my power to tender tliis feeble recognition oT his cn-eni skill and capacity. To the afflicted 1 would say,'do not despair, for whatever maybe tlie nature of your case, I am confident that yoit will find relief by applying to Dr. L. J. C/aphay. "There is balm in GIlojuI. and -diere is a physician there." [L.sJ HENRY WESSLING- ■suhscrilieil nnd sworn to liel'cre me, tliis loth day ofOc- tober, A. D. 1R59. Citv :ind countv of San Pra.ucisco, in tlieHtateof Crsliforma. [L.S.J F, J. TTf'lUULT, Notary Public. The unrlersij-tied is poviiomilly jicquainted witii Henry. Wessling. a.ml k:uiws that the circumstunees related in the foi-c'-'oimr uertificjite are true. He saw Henry V/essIinjr dur*TiG-his illness. an:l bears willing testimony to the fact ofhis rernaT-Ij.ji.ble euro bv Dr. L. ,'J. Czapkay. pr.; S.'J A. ROS)-,NHElM. Suliscrihed and sworn to befere mc this VTtb day of October. A. D. 1859. City and couuty of San Francisco, iu the State of California. [l. a.] F. J, THIBAULT, Notary Public. The attention of tho reader is called to the following. A lady of )ii\;h standing iu society, and aren.1 respecta bilitv, published a card in the I'h'ilndeipliia Sunday Dispatch, Sept. 14, 1851, which is as follows :— A CAR"!.—The undersigned feel.-t it her duty to expres" her heartfelt.irratitnde to Dr. C/.a;i!j;ty, for the successful cure oe her self and child. Tins latter hav-n.q; bc-.t'.r. aillict- ed by a severe attack of cholera infantum, was given up as incurable by tiie most celo'nrated physicians, when she called on Dr. Czapkay, who, afO'r a short period, restored tho child to perfect health, l-hieouraj-'ed by this extraor- drnii i-y result, she sou "lit advice 'u-i ■ il'.'. i.rj Lhe -.ui-'il 'si lops and which withstood thetroatrnen: ofthe -jnst pliysicijuis in America and Europe. But Dr. Czapkay has succeeded in alfording her permanent relief, so that she can now enjoy life, which, for eight years, had lost all charms for her. She therefore deems it due to herself, and to all sick and afflicted, to recommend Dr. Czapkay as one ofthe ico!', skillfal physicians v.Tthin the Unitci States. Mna. Carot.ink Gray, Corner "Walnut and 7th streets. Philadelphia, Pa.. A Glassku, Notary Public, 126 Seventh st. All consultations (by letter or otherwise) free. Address DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, Medical Institute, Sacramento street, below Moni-romerv, opposite "'aeific Mail Steamship Co.'s Oflice, San Francisco. nol2 "WHAT cheer*? house. Wos. liy, 118, 1.19, Ml. and 199 Saci-auicnlo St.—Nos. 85, 87, §9, and 91 LcMlsdoi-ir street, SAN FBAK CISCO. Farmers, Merchants. Minors , and all others who wish superior accommodations, can always ser ure them at tho '•WHAT CHEER" HOUSE. Large additions have recently been made to the buildings of this highly popular plat and favorably known throughout this aud tho Atlantic Statea. Its location is central, eomrnodation of all classes of patrons. Great Reductions have been recent y made in the rates of HOARD AND LODGING. A large F1BP-PROOP SA.M'E is kept in the oflice, for the use of the patrons. . Superior Da thing Aeeommodatums are connecied v,-.ith this i louse ; and also Lhe fret: use of a I,arce READING ROOM and-.U'RARY! e-An U.*!.\[iii;S and PX1 Mil'!•:-; WAGON, wl.b. tho name of tlie House painted on them, will alwavs be waiting oa the arrival of the Steamers, to convey passengers and their baggage to the House. FREE OF "JHARGli:! NO RUNNERS .EMPLOYED. ,.. 85,00 I LODGING, (per night) .....: 50 to 75 cents. ... 1,00 BATHS,-each..; 20 cents. I, &4,00 | /jSrSHOMT.U BATHS ■-y]'K|.>=px B. F. WOODWARD. Proprietor. BOARD, (per week) (per day) LODGING, (per week).... oel-yl MARK ffBBSB PACTS. ThsTestimony ofthe wholeWorld FOR SAN DIEGO .... AND.... INTERMEDIATEPORTS, ON and after the first of April, and until furtbei notice, the Culi fornia Steam Navigation Com. pany's steamship I IT. W. SEELEY COMMANDER Will make THREE TRIPS per month on the Southern Coast, leaving Pacific street Wharf on 1st, 11th and 20th of each Month; At 9 o'clock A. HI., as follows: On the 1st and 20th, for SAN DIEGO, via Santa Barbara and San Pedro*(Los Angeles). On the 11th, £AN PEDRO, via SanLuis Obispo and Santa Barbara. ^ESMBUls of Lading will be furnished by the Purser on board. For freight or passage apply on board, orat the office ofthe California /?team Navigation Company, corner of Front and Jackson streets. ap301y SAM'L J. HENSLEY, President. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. Had Legs, Bad Uteasts, Sores and UJccrs-. All description oi" sores :ire remediable hy the proper and diligent upsoC tliis iiie.sf.imjibli* prepn.ration. To attempt to cure l)iid lej^'Ji hy plastering tlie edges of tho wound together is a felly; for should the sldii unite, a Hoggy il i.seased eondilion rcin:i.in« n mlerjie;i.1h tohreak out wii!i tenfold fury in a few risiys. The only rjitional and Hueee.ssful tre:i.lmeiit, as iiulie.ri.ted by nature, is to reduce the inflammation iu and about the w«und and tn soothe Lhe neighboring parts by rubbing- hi plenty Of tho Ointment as salt is forced into meat. Dijptlieria, Ulcerated Sm-c Thuosit, and Scarlet and other Fevers. Any of. the n'oove diseases may be diii-eil iiy well rubbing the Ointment three times a day into tiie chest, throat and neck of the patient; it will soon penetrate, and give immediate, relief. Medicine taken by Uie mouth must operate upon the whole system ere its i.i iin once ean he felt in any loenl part, where;!s tbe Ointment will do its work at once. Whoever tries the ungtient in the above manner for the diseases named, or any similar disorders affecting the chest and throat, will find theinselveda relieved as by & charm, .Piles, Fistulas, Sti.ctxtres, The above class of comploints will be removed by nightly i'omentinsthe parts with warm water, and tben by most eil'ectualJy rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffering from these direful complaints should lose net a s!,oi id it mai --be taken into any hidden sore or wi lile to the eye. Then after 1 ;he rubbing in < This is tbe onl cancel - in the stomal 0N and after tbe 9th day oi this month, the undersigned will receive and forward freight from San Pedro to Los Angeles for the following prices: Dry Goods, Boots, Mioes, &c... .$1 00 per 100 lbs Groceries, Iron, Coal, &c 75 cents. " "- Forwarding Empty Casks... .S-l 00 per ton measurement. Forwarding Furniture S7 50 per ton meas- urement. Forwarding Lumber S15 per M Forwarding from Los Augeles to San Pedro.. ,50 cents per 100 lbs. " In quantities less than 2000 lbs $1 0O per 100 lbs. Lumber ...SI 50 per M. feet Lighterage...- ■..$1 60 per too No deduction from the above prices, if tbe goods1 are delivered at .San Pedro. PI-tlN'EAS BANNING. San Pedro,. April 11, 1859*. ap9' Indiscretion off Youth;—Sore printed instructions. they dry up in one pla( as this Ointment will t tem, and leave tho liatie Itwillreuui eal; out in another; wheve- tho humor from the xyn- igorous and healthy being". /ith the use of the Pills to ensure a Dropsical Swellings, Paralysis and Sti IF .Joints, Although tbe above complaints diil'ci- widely in thoir ..j-igin and nature, yet. they .'ill require local treatment, llany of the worst crises, ol' such di.^easus, ivill yield in ii eompnrati'-ely short r-ipaee of timo when this Ointment is diligently rubbed inio the parts a Heeled, even after every other means have failed. In all ser'ous maladies the l'ills should be taken according lo the print.od directions accompnying each box. "V- Snb? 'it l-lio Ma nu factor;/ on'rofcsKor Holi.oWjIt. 80 "Maiden Lane, New York and by all respectable llniggists and Jleah.rs in ^lediciue throughout tlie civilised world, n potB. at 26o. 6'ie. aad SI each. TK5,There ia considerable saving N. B,—Ilireetions for the guldan. >ry disorder, are affixed to each box taking the large *-e of patient,'-, i- In the JJIstilet Court of tf ue 1st Judicial District off tlie State o J •U.-Uiffornla. In the matter of the Petition of LESTER F. CARPENTER, an Insolvent Debtor. PURSUANT to an order of the Hon. Benjamin- Hayes, Judge of said District Court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors of tbe said Insolvent, Luster 3. Carpenter,.to be and appear before the Hon. Benjamin Hayes aforesaid,, in opeu> Court, at the Court House, in the city of San Bernardino, On ihe 3d MONDAY of February, A. D. I860', at 10 o'clock. A. M,, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why tbe prayer of said Insolvent should) not be granted, and an assignment of his estate be made, and be be discharged from his debts and liabilities in pursuance of the statutes in such casea made* and provided. Witness my hand and the seal of said [L. s.] Court, this 5th day of January, 1860. JAMES W. WILSON, Clerk District Court. Hesry M. Willis, Atty. for Petitioner. jl-i In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of JOHN WARD, deceased ; at Chambers. WHEREAS William Workman, Executor of tha Estate of John "Ward, deceased, has filed hia- petitioii under oath, shewing that there is no personal properly belonging to the deceased, nor funds in his hands to pay the claims against the estate, amounting in the aggregate to about §800 00 ; and that there are two separate pieces of real estate,, one of the value of $2500 00, and the other, house and lot of the value of $1000 00, all situated in' Los Angeles City, It is ordered that all persons interested in said estate appear before the Probate Court at the Court House, in the City of Los Angeles, On MONDAY, the IWi day of February, A. D. I860, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to show cause.l any they have, why an order should not be made* authorizing tlio Executor of sulr] estate to sell a certain house and lot in the City of Los Angeles, facing on Main street, on the North adjoining the land of Andrew Henderson, and running back about sixty-five yards, with a "width of forty-five feet. Given under my hand, at Chambers, thia 17th day of January, 1860. W. G. DRYDEN, Probate Judge. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) County of Los Angebls. ) I, John W. Shore, Cleak of the Probate Court in and for said county, hereby certify the foregoing to be a full, truo and correct copy of the original order, as the same appears on file in my office. Witness my Hand and the Seal of said [l.3.] Court, this 17th day of January A. D. 1860. JOHN W. SHORE." Probate Clerk, jy21 Pr. W.m. II. Shore, Dep. Cos Augeles Star: PUBLISHED EVBltr SATURDAY MORNING, At No.l, Pico Buildings, Spring Street, Los Angeles, BY H. HAMILTON. TERMS: Subscription, per annum, in advance. .$5 00 For Six Months, 3 00 For Three Months 2 00 Single Number 0 25 Advertisements inserted at TwoDoIlars per square often lines, for the first insertion; and One Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion. A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers. Agency IVotice. Mr. C.A.CRANE is our only authorized agent in San Francisco, to receive Advertisement and Subscriptions, receipt for the same, and to transact busineas generally for the Star. Office, 172 Montgomery street, betweoa Washington and Jackson, opposite the Lyceum. BELLA UNION HOTEL LOS ANGELES. FLASHNER & WINSTON, PROPRIETORS. MTHIS HOTEL, so long known as the best in Southern California, haviug passed into the hands of the present Proprietors, has been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made fco its accommodations. Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will find this an agreeable home, at all times. The table will be supplied, as heretofore, with all the delicacies of the market. oct2 Tafavette hotel. OPPOSITE THE BELLA UA'IC..^^ .GO'S angei.es, affe^L THIS Establishment offers superior in- iffUffl dncements to the traveling public, and es- ■■■"•™^pcciaHy to those wishing a quiet home. The 1 .cation is desirable, the establishment large and commodious, with rooms—-single and for families— Cieiin aud well furnished, and a table well supplied with tbe choicest viands and delicacies of the season —as is well known by those who have favored the : h mse with their patronage. The Proprietor will use every exertion, and ne- ! gleet nothing togive his guests entire: sati-^'Vetion. EBERHARD & KOLL. Los Angeles, Sept 11, 1859. kshuss C'Stlffi. C. E. THOM, Attorney and Counsellor at Law LOS ANGELES. Office in Pico Building*"*, Spring street. jyS E. J. C. KEWEN, Attorney and Counsellor at T^aw, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Will practice in tiie Courts of tiie First Judicial District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S. District Court of the Southern District of California. Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellus's store. Jan. 1st, 185!). DR. J. C. WELSH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office. CITY DRUG STORE, Main street, Lns Ansielce. Office hours, 9 to 12, M ; and 2 to 9, p.m. _ Anunst 1, 1859. T. J. WHITE, Physician, Surgeon, and Oculist, Office—Temple's Block, MAIS STREET, I.OS AJYGEL.KS. mils iYLES & SMALL MAinr STREET—Front of Co fcbI9 PRAGER, MORRIS & CO., DBALEIta IN FORJEICIV AND DOMESTIC X^X^-S" GOODS, Temple's Bloek, jl4 Main street, Los Angeles. 3. PRAGER. ,T. T,. MORRIS &RR0S, BACHSVIAN & CO, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Io thing, Han ware, <&c, &c. Produce, Hides, and Wool taken In exchang' Loa Angeles street, second house from Commercial street. Jan. 1st, 1859. UNITED STATES HOTEL Los Augeles. THE SUBSCRIBER having leased tbe : above establishment, begs leave to inform ■ the public that he has refitted and refur- _, nislied tiie same, and that it will be con- ni the very best style. The table will be liberally supplied with everything tlis market af- iords, and every faro will be taken to make the UNITED STATED HOTEL a comionauie uoine for boarders. Aitnched to the Hotel is a BAR, where the best of liquors and cigars are kept Terms, moderate to suit the times, F. WEAVER. Los Angeles, Dec. 22, 1858. LOS ANGELES ^RUG STQReT J. T. BOSTWICK, Successor to Dr. T. J. White, Temple's Block, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, Is now prepared to furnish all articles found in a well assorted "DH.-D-G. STORE, ■WHOLESALE AND EETAIL, Oa&phene, ■Lard Oi), God Liver Oil, Alcohol, Olive Oil. Castor Oil, Congress Water, Quinine, strychnine, "Turpentine, Port and Madeira Wines, Sage Hops, Hair.Flesh,PaintBrueb.es Medicines, Trusses, Herbs. Chemicals, Bay Rum,injbotMe or gal. Abdominal -Supporters, FlavoringExtract. Sand's, Bull's, Townsend's, Gnisot's, and Grae- jtenberg's Sarsaparila. For sale by J. T. Bostwick. Jayne's, Graefenberg's and Maffat's assorted medicines. For sale by J. T. Bostwick. Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Ayres Cherry Pectoral and Expectorants. For sale by J, T. Bostwick. Bachelor's, Jayne's and Lyon's Hair Dye, For sale by J. T. Bostwick, Lubin's and Bajin's Perfumery^ and Dupuy's Kiss me Quick, For sale by J. T. Bostwick. Wright's, McLane's, Cook's, Lee's. Brandreth-s, Holloway's, Ayers* and GraerenberjrPiUs For sale by J. T. Bostwick. Holloway's Green Mountain, Dalley's and Red- ding'a Ointment, For sale by J. T. Bostwick. A large and splendid assortment ofTooth Brushes and Tooth Powders, Lilly, White, and Colognes, For sale by J, T. Bostwick. Pure White Lead, Boiled Oil and Varnishes, For sale by J. T. Bostwick. Needham's Patent Improved Breast Pumps, Goodyear's " " " " Dodson's India Rubber Syringes. Dr. Matteson's patent elastic self-ejecting syringes. Nit. Acid. Sulph. Acid, Muriatic Acid. Acitic Acid, Hydrocandic Acid. Weber's Invigorating Cordial. Cordial de Lucine, Balm of a Thousand Flowers. r Quicksilver, Pariara's Italian Remedy. Flea Powder, Crowell, Crane & Brig ham's Cana- nary Seed. For sale by J. T. Bostwick. ^^"Prescriptions put up at all hours, in French, Spanish and Latin. One Silver Plated Soda Fountain. AND FIXTURES, jy9 ' For sale by ; J. T. BOSTWICK. _^^*Dr. White's office will still be here, where his prescriptions will be put up as usual. Los Angeles, June 18,1859. FRANCIS MELLUS, WHOLESALE AN)) RETAIL DEALER In. Groceries, Hardware, I'ainis, Oifls, &c &c. JUNCTION" OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS LOS ANGBLiffflS. anlf. fit. Ij A Z A H B, IMPORTER, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FTencis, EsiglisSi and Araericaaa -Dry Goods. Corner of Melius Row,Los Angeles. oel WW. H. SHORE, JJIotary S3>-o.1t>lio. jan29 OFFICE WITH E. DROWN. PHINEAS BANNING, Forwarding and Conrnnission Merchant, LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO. olO Frieght forwarded to FORT "SUMA, SAW BERIVilRDIKO, FORT TBJOW, and all parts ofthe three Southern Counties, with his accustomed promptness. Deborab l^ee—By Fdzct Gukzy. [Those who have read Poe'a "Annabel Lee." will appreciate the (ul low ing purody. as exquisite in kind os was the original of that gifted genius whose lamp was so soon extinguished.] 'Tis a dozen or so of years ago, Somewhere in the west eountree. That a nice girl lived, as ye Hoosiers know, By the name of Deborah Lee ; Her sister was loved by Edgar Poe, But Deborah by me. Now I was green, and she WRS green, As a sommet**'e pquash might be, And we loyed as warmly as other folks, I aud my Deborah Lee— Witb a love that the lasses of Iloosiertlooui Coveted her and me. But somehow it happened long ago, In tbe agueish West, coun tree, That a chill March morning gave the shakes To my beautiful Deborah Lee ; And the grim -"team doctor (curse him) came And bore her away frpin me — The doctor and death, old partners they— In tho ftg-ueiah couutiee. The angels wanted ber up in Heaven, (But they never asked for me,) And that is the reason, J. father guess, In the aguish West countree, That the cold March wind and the doctor and death Took off my Deborah Lee— My beautiful Deborah Lee— From the warm sunshine and the opening flower, And took her away from me. Our love was as strong as a six-horse team Or the love of folks older than we, And possibly wiser than we, But, death, with the aid of doctor aud steam, Was rather too many for me ; He closed his peepers and silenced the breath Of my sweetheart, Deborah Lee ; And her form lies cold in the prairie mould. Silent and cold—ah me ! Tbe foot of the hunter shall press her grave, And the prairie's sweet wild flowers, In tbeir odorous beauty around it wave, Through all the sunny hours ; The still, bright sunny hours ; And birds shall sing in the tufted grass, And tbe nectar-laden bee, With bis dreary hum on his gauze wings pass— She wakes no more to me ; Ah ! never more to me ! Though the wild birds sing aud the wild flowers She wakes no more to me. L-*pring. Yet oft. in the hush of the dim, still nigbt, A vision of beauty I see, Gliding poft to my bedside—a phantom of light. Dear, beautiful Deborah Lee— My bride that was to be, And I wake to mourn that tbo doctor and death And the cold March wind, should stop tbe breath Of my darling Deborah Lee— Adorable Deborah Lee ; Tbat angels should want her up in Heaven Before they wanted me.' FORWARDING. THE undersigned, having leased the Sepulveda Landing, at "-rim Pedro, is now ready to Receive and Haul all manner of merchandise consigned to him WITH CARE AND DISPATCH, and upon reduced terms. JOSE RUBIO. Los Angeles, Oct. 10, 1S59. oc!5 E. H. WORKMAN.& BRO. Saddlers and Harness Makers, TEMPLE'S MAKBLE FRONT BLOCK, Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of Saddles, Harness, &c. &c. Repairing done wltl. promptness. Oct. 24h, 1859. M. ROHTET, II he still carries on his business at the old AS the honor to announce to the Public,that '.ness at the old itand, as above, and having in his employment competent workmen, he is prepared to execute nil ureters wiin wnieii ne may be favored, in the Manufacturing of Fine Hrarness,CavrIoge Repairing, ana Men dine of all ltlnrls. Also, every tiling in the Saddlery Husiness. Los Angeles, Aug. 1st, 1859. Co-Partiierslrip lotiee. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership under the name and style of M'LAREN & CO., for the carrying on ot the Blacksmith and Carriage making business, in this city. F. BACHMAN, D. M'LAREN. Los Angeles. Aug. 10th, 1859. Having purchased the Blacksmith and Carriage making business from JOHN GOLLER, the public are hereby notified that we will carry on the business in all of its branches, at the old stand. M'LAREN & CO. Los Angeles, Aug. 13, 1859. R. F. WALKINSHAW, FAMILY GROCER, AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE At the Old Stand, San Bernardino. RF. W. bas opened at the above place, with a ■ Jull and selected stock of all articles embraced in the above line, and respectfully requesfs a continuance of the patronage of his old friend" and new patrons. R. F. WALKINSHAW. no!9 Personal Appearance of Macaulay.—The Phi ladelphia Press, in the course of its obituary notice of Macaulay, sayB :— "Twenty-live years ago, he was one of the worst looking men in the Huuse of Commons. Stature rather below the middle height, figure bulky and Iffl & rnp.--.fn I ; lafdauuB flool.jr. 0r,n<,---, "...i i™™ sive ; rough hair oi a sandy hue ; month firm and well cut; large and remarkably lustrous eyes; attire extremely careless. Such was Macaulay at the age of thirty-five. His lace lighted up when he spoke—particularly when he made oue ol his Parliamentary orations, which, however, had the fault—almost unpardonable by ai) English audi- ce—of being carefully prepared beloiehand. and committed to memory. His voice was between a " :p and a burr, and utterance was thick and hnsky for the first five minutes of delivery. Alter that his voice sounded grandly and clearly, and a pin could be heard dropping in the House of Commons while he was speaking. "MacauIny's personal appearance greatly improved with advancing yeai's. He became slighter iu figure—less pudgy, in fact; the deepened lines of his face, marked by thought, added expre'-siou to it : his sand-colored hair becoming nearly while." The Cltm-ncter of "Mixd-mlay. The Londou News, in an elaborate obituary notice of Macaulay, the essayist, makes these remarks upon his character as a writer aud £ man : As a talker his powers were perhaps unrivalled. It was there that he showed what he could do without the preparation whicb might, if it did uot, ensure the splendor of his essays and his oratory. At che dinner table he poured out his marvellous eloquence with a rapidity equalled only by that ofhis friend Ilalbnn's utterance. He talked much, if at all ; aud thus it was found that it did not answer very well to invite him wilh Jeffrey aud Sidney Smith. Jeffrey could sit silent fbr a moderate time with serenity. Sidney Smith could uot wiihout annoyance. "Both had had three years of full liberty (for they did not inierlere with each other) during Macaulny'n absence ; but he eclipsed both on his return. After some years, when his health and spirits were declining, and his expectations began to merge in consciousness of failure, he sometimes sat quiet on such occai-ious, listening, or lost in thought, as might happen. It was then that Sidney Smith utienKl lns eel libra toft saying about hlaeuiiveiaa- tioual rival: " Macaulay is improved. Yes, Macaulay is improved! I have observed in him ol bite . . . flashes—of silence." Meantime, he was the saving genius ofthe Edinburgh Review, then otherwise likely to sink prone after the rctiriinent of Jeffrey, and during the unpopularity ofthe Whig Government, all ol whose acts it set itself indiscriminately to uphold. Brougham, and his brother William, Senior, and Macaulay, with some underlings, wrote up every Whig act aud design, and made a virtue and success of every fault and failure j but it would not all have doue if'Macau- UyVs magnificent articles, in a loug and rich series, had not carried tbe Review everywhere, and infuse some life into what was clearly an expiring organization. The splendid historical, biographical and critical presentments of Macaulay were tbe most popular literature of the day : and they raised to the highest pitch the popular expectation from his history. A history of England by Macaulay was anticipated as the richest cnnceivabli! treat; though some thoughtful, or experienced, or hostile person here and there threw out the remark that us his oratory was literature and bis literature oratory, hishistory would probably be something else than history—most likely epigrammatic criticism. There was some further preparation for his failure as well as success as a historian after his article on Bacon in the Edinburgh. That essay disabused the wisest who expected services of the first order from Macaulay. Iu that article he not only betrayed his incapacity for philosophy and- his radical ignorance of the subject he undertook to treat, but he shamelessly helped himself to the very materials which he was disparaging, aud gave as his own large excerpts from Mr. Montagu, while loading liim with contempt and rebuke. But those wlio were best aware ot Maeaulay-s faults were carried away by the delight of reading him. As an artist, we are under deep obligations to him ; and in his own walk of art—fresh and opeu to the multitude-"—be was supremo. The mere style, for cel'ul aod antithetical, becomes fatiguing from its want o( repose, as well as mannerism ; but his cumulative method of illustration is unrivaled, It has been, is, and will be abundantly imitated. The EUetoi-iU College far I860. The Free States will be entitled to votes In tba' Electoral College, as follows: Maim S M'chi'-.'vn 0 New Hampshire 6 lmifiina t^ - Illlnoi The Slave States will be entitled to vote Electoral College, as lollows : - 12 "■.fajority PotTFtee Stutos 00 ity necessary to elect a Prtfmnnt 16* this table the vote of Kansas (3>) is counted.- NicwsrAPfiR Beceiits.—The New York Herald publishes the following statement of its receipts i ReUelpta in Docoinlinr, 1S6T |47,013 4ff llecfipts in ■)ccL-i1ihci-, ls5S 47.818 03 Receipts in December """" And calls it "about equal to all the other daily newspapers in tbis city combined." The Tribune pricks the Herald's gas-bag by publishing the following statement of the Tribune's receipts from subscriptions, sales and advertisement"": for four weeks, ending Jar-miry in, 1S68 .Luuirt-*y 15, I So1.) January 14, 1800 ■*»" !!■ t 72.480 71V 74,(106 7tf 110.879 W Touciii.va GD188HS in Drinkixo,—A writer in the Historical Magazine for November thus at-1 tempts to explain the origin of tbejhabit of touching glasses in drinking : One branch of my ancestry was Scotch, aod devoted adherents to Charles Stewart, Whiles boy, my father possessed a heavy cut-andthrust* basket-billed sword, which oue of the Richardson family, my father's maternal ancestor, had used at Culloden. Nrom him this tradition descended tothe family as to touching glasses in drinking- When, after the failure ofthe expedition of tho so called Pretender, Prince Charles, in 1745, that Prince crossed to France, his supporters were beset with spies on every hand ; aud it frequently happened that they were placed in situations where thoy could not with safety refuse to respond to the common toast—" The health ofthe King,"1 It was understood between the faithful, that when the '* King" was drunk, it was " the king o'er the water.-'aud to express this, symbolically, ona glass was then passed over another. This, irt time, was modified tothe silent touching ofthe glasses. Iu.the lower part of South Carolina and Virginia, generally settled with cavaliers, the habit bas prevailed and spread wherever their descendants have gone in the South and West. It is the habit of men to-day, io drinking to touch glasses invariably—but I have never known the* but quite unsuccessfully; for this reason-thaUt | customi explained by any one else. You may It is a remarkable fact, that nearly all the candidates for the Vice-Presidency at the Democratic National Convention at Cincinnati in June, 1856, have since paid the debt of nature. Linu Boyd of Kentucky, J. C. Branch of North Carolina, Gen. Quitman of Mississippi, Geu. Rusk of Texas, and Aaron V. Brown of Tennessee, were presented ae candidates by their respective States, and obtained their support. They are now all dead ! The Treasury balance ia under $8,000,000, including the amount subject to draft aud reserved for mint service, upou which advances arc made by deposit of gold dust for coinage. Half this sum is intended to meet the Post Oflice deficiency, due last July, whenever Congress shall pass ithe appropriation bill. The rest is required for the six months ending December 31st. "The New York correspondent of a Charleston paper says rumor has it that a niece of Mayor Wood is soon to be led to the hymeneal altar by a Cuban millionaire. The Philadelphia'Press has reason to believe that G. P. E. James intends leaving Venice and returning to his former office of British Consul at Richmond, Va. It is announced in the fashionable world tbat the handsome Madame Bodisco, widow of the late Russian Embassador, will shortly wed Captain C.-H, «.( *J-a. P-jU.!. j. It is stated that Lady Franklin will pay a visit to New York within a few weeks, and that she will be the guest of a leading citizen, distinguished for bis philanthropic exertions in prosecuting the search for Sir John Franklin. The Washington correspondent of tho Boston Atlas and Bee, in speaking of the ballotings for Speaker, says—"I was amused with the story of one of the Western members, who is, by the way, one of the cleverest headed and largest hearted men here. Said he, "I declare to you I have got so used to shouting out'John Sherman,'when I am spoken to, that when the waiter asked me this morning what I would have for breakfast, I toJd him 'John Sherman!' " Fred. Douglass acknowledges since his arrival in England, that he did know ol the Harper's Ferry plan, as undertaken by Brown, and approved the original sell erne of running off the slaves and establishing a rendezvous in the mountains. Portrait of Schiller.—" A young artist," says the Europe, "has just discovered at an antiquary's in Basle, Switzerland, an interesting painting. It is the portrait of Schiller, and on the back are the words ' Schiller, Manhcim, 178G.' The portrait is nearly life size, and is well executed." When the Rev. Dr. Patton was in England, he dined with several gentlemen who used a great variety of arguments to make him give up his cold water principles. "Now, here," said one, "here. Doctor, is some good old luck ; surely you can't decline this?" "Can't?'' replied the Doctor, "wby. sir I learned to decline it when a boy ; hie. hire, hoc." The table was in a roar, and the Doctor came off triumphantly. requires Macaulay's eruditiou to support Mac* — lay's cumulative method ; and men ot Macaulay's erudition are uot likely to have his eclectic turn ; and. if they had, won 111 make their own natL niveau oi loiiowmg at his heels. In 1842 Be published his "Lays of Ancient Rome," very charming, but eclectic with a vengeance. He was no poet, it was clear, though ho bad given us a book delighttul to the unlearned. Iu 18-17 he was excluded from Parliament by his rejection at Edinburgh—on account merely a theological quarrel of the time. Tlie citizens compcns'Ued this slight as far as they could, by promoting his electiou to such Scotch honors as could be conferred upon him—such as being chosen Lord Rector of Glasgow University, and on the death of Professor Wilson, in 1854. President of the Edinburgh Philosophical Institution. He was sorely missed in , the House, though his speaking had become infrequent. When, at length, he returned with new literary honors accumulated ou him, the eagerness to hear him showed what the privation hail been. From the courts, the refreshment rooms, the committee-rooms—from every corner lo whieh the newscould spread that Macaulay was"up,"the rush was as if for a matter of life or death. Meantime, while bewas in this parliamentary and official abeyance, be brought out what were called the first volumes of his history; neither he nor any one else having any doubt that the rest, up tothe reign of George III., would follow regularly and speedily. The beauty of the book exceeded expectation ; and its popularity was such as no book had met witb since the days of tbe Wavcrly novels ; and with regard to some characteristics and some portions of the book, the first enthusiastic judgment will stand. His portrait of William III., and the portions which way be called tbe historical romance of the work, will be read with delight by successive generations. But the sober decision already awarded by time is that the work is not a history ; and that it ought never to have been so called while tbe characters of real men were treated with so little regard to truth. Of praise and profit Macaulay had his fill, immediately and tumultuously ; and openly and heartily he enjoyed it. But the critical impeach* merits whicli followed must have keenly annoyed him, as they would any man who cared for his honor, as a relator of facts and a reporter and judge of the characters of dead and defenceless meu. Failing health added its dissuasive to industry. He became subject to bronchitis to a degree which rendered his achievements and his motives uncertain. He was once more elected lor Edinburgh hi Iii*. fdwyjcp- p»^ !*■«■"•.«- »*--- ■•■mil':' co tne llutise that the rush to hear hi in w;i> so remarkable a spectacle. He spoke seldom, and men felt that tbeir opportunities would henceforth be few. Before his retirement from tho House of Commons in 1856, he was the mere wreck of his former self. His eye was deep-sunk and often dim ; bis full face was wrinkled and haggard ; his fatigue in utterance was obviously very great, and tbe tremulousness of limb and feature melancholy to behold. In 1857 he was raised to the peerage, a graceful compliment to literature. Macaulay's was mainly an intellectual life, brilliant and stimulating, but cold and barren as regards tho highest part of human nature. As in his history there is but one touch of tenderness —Henrietta Wentworth's name carved upon tbe tree—so in his brilliant and varied display of power in his life, the one thing wanting is heart. Probably the single touch of sensibility was in him, and we should find some bleeding gashes, or some scars in the stiff bark, if we were at liberty to Bearch ; but hard and rugged it was, while throwing out its prolussion of dancing foliage and many-tinted blossoms. It was a magnificent growth; aud we may accept its leauty very thank- fullv. though we know it is only fit for ornament, andnot to yield Bweet solace at present, nor perennial use. If we cannot have the man of soul, heroic or other, nor the man of genius as slatrsman or poet, let ns take bim as the eloquent scholar, and be thankful. rely upon tbis being its true exposition. A Ni*w County.—A petition ih in circulation asking purLecislatiin* tn r>n<-° - >-*u o-=»';=6 - new county out ol that portion ot Tulare, Fresno,- Mariposa aud Calaveras, lying on the eastern slope ot the Sierra Nevada, and known at present as the Mono District. From tho reports of those* who have resided there, the necessity ofa county organization is plainly apparent. — Mariposa Star, Muuder.—Peter Lombard and Rosa Palm, indict-- ed for tho murder of John Peter Rittz, were arraigned to plead before the District Court, Friday, the former as principal, and the latter as accessory before the fact. Both plead not guilty, and both eases were set for trial ou tbe 15th inet.— Sacramento Union. An old lady meeting a Cambridge man, asked how her sou behaved himself. " Truly, madam," says he, " he's a brave fellow, and sticks close to (.V-tharine Hall, (name of college.) '* I vow," says she, "I feared as much ; be was always hankering after the girls from a boy." A Kentucky Skktimhnt,—A series of joint resolutions have been offered in the Kentucky Senate,- among them the following : Resolved, That wc looked with admiration and approval at tbe late Union demonstrations in tho North, aud promise our Union-loving friends of that section our hearty co-operation in quelling sectional strife, and restoring fraternal feeling iu the different sections of the confederacy. We are for the equality of the States, the supremacy of the Constitution, the execution of the laws, and tho preservation of the Union. We ask nothing more than wo arc willing to award to others. Seising the Elephant.—-Dr. Livingston, the African explorer, writes to the New York Geographical Society, that his party, in ascending a branch of the Shire river, came upon herds of elephantB which appeared as far os the eye could reach. It was estimated that eighteen hundred of these no- blo animals were seen in one valley. Boston, Jan. 19.—John E. Fry, a member of tho State Senate from Worcester couuty, is said to be 'mplicated in the crime of forgery, and yesterday resigned his seat iu Ihe Senate. The alleged forgery is ou a firm tn Pearl street, for S3,5(J0. One of the features of the McLane Mexican treaty provides for the admission of certain goods into that counlry free of duty, or at such rates ae the Congress ol tho United States may designate* Among these are coal and iron, cotton goods, all kinds of machinery, und all the products of tho dairy and farm, including all kinds of grain and naval stores, and all kinds of vessels for naviga- articles connected with Uuited States manufactures. The agent of the Viceroy of Egypt has recently concluded a contract for a large supply oi Sharp's iflea. Mr. W. H. RadclifTe, postmaster, Cleveland, has been notified by the Postmaster in New Orleans, tbat the Republican journals ofthe lormer|city are incendiary publications, and that he must stop receiving them. A decent looking Irishman, stopping at a hotel to warm himself, inquired of the landlord, " What as the news?" The landlord, disposed to run a rig upon Paddy,- replied: " They say tbat tbe devil is dead I"' "An' shure," quoth Pat, "that's news indado." Shortly after, Pat stalks up to tbe bar, and, deposing some coppers, resumed bis seat. The landlord, always ready for a customer, asked him what he would take. Nothing at all." said Pat. Why did you put down this money?" asked his host. Och. an'sure, sir," said Pat, "it's the cuntont in my own country, when a chap like yon loses daddy, to give him a few coppers to help pay I'or the wake!" Landlord stood treat all round. The last number of Punch, presenting a tree of liberty as a Christmas tree to the Prince Imperial, was seized at the Paris post oflice. A lady was recently found weeping bitterly at- the ice-house attached to Mount Vernon, mistaking it for the tomb of Washington. ., '
Object Description
|Los Angeles Star, vol. 9, no. 41, February 18, 1860
|Type of Title
|The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "Deborah Lee", "Personal appearance of Macaulay", [col.4] "The character of Macaulay", [col.5] "The electoral college for 1860", "Touching glasses in drinking", "A decent looking Irishman, stopping at a hotel to warm himself, inquired of the landlord..."; [p.2]: [col.1] "The State Convention", "From San Bernardino", [col.2] "Board of supervisors", "Hospital report", "Shooting accidents", [col.4] "Beecher and Harper's Ferry", "By overland mail", [col.5] "Cincinatti, Jan. 25"; [p.3]: [col.1] "Report of the county treasurer", [col.2] "Washington, Jan. 23", "Washington, Jan. 22", [col.3] "Sheriff's sale".
|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 1860-02-12/1860-02-24
|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. 9, no. 41, February 18, 1860
|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; 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.
|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; 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.
|Full text
No. 107 Clay street,
.oqI. Town, Agricultural uutl Pi
Any Book in this Catalogue ,ieut hy Mail to any part of-
Call torn La, ru-'TAtil-I I'AII), on receij't of price.
!EXPRESS and EXCHANGE Co
CAPITAL - - - $mtO.OOO.
D, N. BAEaSET, President
Draw Hills of Excinange
Allen's Ar.
Alt-all"* 3 Di
Allen on t
lirowu's I'ieM ll.iok
Br*<*>r*m:Mr.s (i-.ir-.Un
Rrerik'-i Hook of Viw
j* IltELANl), I1UBLIN.
Advanco on Gold Dust consigned
for Assay.
On and after tliis date tbis office will receive
DEPOSITS, GENERAL and SPECIAL.
and draw checks—IN SUMS TO SUIT—on
Sun Francisco.
H. N. ALEXANDER, Agent.
Los Angela*, May 1st, 1859. aug7
Seed Warehouse! 2
No. UO California street, between
Montgomery and Sansome,
HAS FOR SAf.E the most extensive variety of
FRUIT and TREE SEEDS,
*iU,OUU Ihs. Phi-h Alfalfa or Chill Clover Seed,
HYACLYTHS, TULIPS, LILIES, and other
!nEnml«sici*u(L Irom liis Ion;*; experience in the bu-
Do-VninL!*". G"f, I . 'A ■ .-.,,-y-A
Eastwood'nCranlj-rrv Culture
Elliott's Western Fruit Book
Fielil-'s I'c&r Colt ure ".'... .'
Fish Culture
Flint on (kf.8Sen
Farmer'-- Guide
QueUOn on Milch Coirs
Hand BWrt nf OrfaaTuoBtftl Tree-.
Herberl'M Hints to Home Keepers ..
How to Choose a Coo.-I Milch Cow ...
Kemp on Land-r-:i]!» Cardeninf*;
J,a rigs troth on tin: Hive and Honey I
I.etichar's Hot Hou so
Lim ley'-. Moroni Hdrsefl
Lon-jfworth on tlie Strawberry
London's Crank-nine,- for Lfulies
Ltndley'i Hortioulture
Hilos on the Horse's Foot
Milch Cows and Dairy Farming
Mrs. H-lIh's New Cook Book
Munn's Eiud Urafner ....
Niish's I'roi-rcs.-iivc l-'armor
NeiirsGard.-nor's Cfnn*:,aiiion
I'ardeo on the Slrawherry
1'edder's Land Measurer ,
Pernor' New Culture of the Vine ...
I'helpji' Uee-kefjpers' Chart
l'rliieiplcsof Agriculture ',.'.
Quinby's Mvstcrii^ of J'.j.j ]nic,.ii," .
llJilihit Fancier
Itandall's Sliceji llus'iaudry
liichardson on the Horse
Richardson's I'ests of the Farm". ."'.'
"Riclisrdson's limn es tic Fowls
Hichardson on the Hog
Richardson on the Honey Ilee
Richardnon on the Dog
Itoenifdiri'-i Vine llresser'^ Mitnual ,
Shoplierd's Own Hook. .
5tewart'n Stahlo Boofa ,
Stephen-,' !;.■, ,k of [he F.-lnii " vnU
Skillful Housewife
Skinner', Element, or'AVH,:;^;,;.;.*;
Smith's Landioapa QardenlDir
l no
l on
1 oo
2 oo
l oo
2 oo
1 oo
2 00
2 00
Of Hartford, Conn.,
in Hu; city of LosAngeles, oa terms as low
as any other good and responsible company.
Application for insurance may be made'to II.
HAMILTON*, Lns Augeles. who will make a survey of the premise--, and forward the same to tlie
company's Agent, at San Francisco, who will execute the Policy, and forward it by return mail.
^S~i.ll losses adjusted with CASH immediately. WM: FAULKNER,
Agent for said Company,
Corner Sansome and Bush streets,
de24-3m San Francisco.
Warder's ][<■"■-.*j 'U--l FiVVVVrt
White's (iardeuin-. for'ihe %,
Wilson on I'Uk ,
Wine Miiklnir, ko...,.','.'.'. '."
Youatt and Martin on Cattle
Youatt on the Hor
Youatt o
a the Do;-
, (a.
ed for the use of I
2 00
1 00
1 00
:, (in variety.)
Rural Register for I860.
Fall i.r.ced CataL,sl,,.; ,<,nt to any address post paid,
Liheral Discount toCluhs.
At Publishers' Prices,
For Agricultural Newspapers ami Slagazlnea,
Published in the United gtat«?H and Europe,
•03- BiUijarlptton list now ready i'or I860.
W.VltaEJV & CVRPBiVTBR,
jaim ISS Clny street, Sa., FritucIilco.
Wood, Eddy <& Go's
OLD And reliable
Delaware & Georgia LOTTERIES
Lotteries on the COMBINATION, and others
on the Havana or SINGLE NUMBER plans
$70,000!!! - - $50,000!!!
And numerous others, ot smaller denomination!-.,
will be drawn at
|Archival file


text:
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Do you have an aspiring artist in the family? Perhaps you have a youngster who has a creative side? There are many creative activities that encourage children to use their imagination. Enjoyed whether they are playing with friends or indulging in a little time on their own, these kits are great for creative playtime.
Everyone has the potential to be creative and these sets are great to keep in a cupboard in the event of rainy days, a forgotten present or simply to keep the kids quiet when all you need is a little peace!
Create beautiful Mandalas using a stencil. They make very effective patterns and can be used to decorate anything from photo frames to placemats. The word, Mandala, comes from Sanskrit meaning circle. They form the basis of a lot of Hindu and Buddhist sacred art and is used as an aid to meditation. The Cool Cardz creative workstation is a handy little kit that comes complete with stamps, stickers and a hassle-free laminator for giving cards, invitations and bookmarks a professional creative edge. With the Noteez Secret Messenger you can create your own secret messages on the console, using stencils, markers and stickers. Then you simply wind you note up into the capsule provided to keep it safe. Attach the capsule to a pencil case, or bag and give to a friend to reveal the note.
Also available is the Cadburys Chocolate Machine. It brings a winning combination of chocolate and saving money all in one. Even better…. it comes with 20 chocolates to get you started.
SPECIAL OFFERSNail-a-Peel Starter Kit BOHO KIT £7.86 (was £11.99) Pom Pom Wow! Decoration Station £26.26 (was £33.99) IDO3D Vertical Funky Studio METALLIC £20.48 (was £25.99) Draper Precision Modellers Tool Kit £13.02 (was £14.99) So Slime DIY Slime Shaker Creepy Single Pack in RED £2.96 (was £7.5) more Special Offers

subset: commoncrawl


text:
With Chase Headley on a home-run tear and Evereth Cabrera and Cameron Maybin boosting batting averages by 100 points, a patched-up mound corps managed to do the rest. Pitcher injuries, slumps and lack of clutch hitting plagued the club in the first half of 2012, dooming it to a fourth-place finish in the end.
"We've got to pitch better," Black cautioned. "Teams that are successful and have good seasons pitch well. Last year, we saw what can happen when you're not healthy."
The chief chore will be to select his pitching rotation until solid hurlers Cory Luebke and Joe Wieland rehab from Tommy John shoulder sur-gery. They won't be available until summer.
There are 30 hurlers in camp who'll be tested in exhibition games. Mainstays Clayton Richard (14-14) Edison Volguez (10-10) are assured two of the five starter jobs.
The hang-up might be Petco Park's shortened fences, where lazy flies will reach home-run territory. It's no longer a hurler's haven. Richard last year served up 31 homers in 281 innings.
General manager Josh Byrnes ad-dressed it this way: "There's no shortage in pitching candidates in leading to a worthy five-man rotation. There's a chance we can solve the rotation with our own guys. The thing about the off-season is we haven't pursued guys just to add bodies. But if we feel there's an upgrade, someone with an upside, or a long-term guy, then OK."
He believes the Padres have 10 strong bidders for the spots by the time the opening bell rings April 1 in New York. It's a young team. Twenty-six players on the 40-man squad are in their 20s.
Except for catcher Yasmani Grandal, everyone should be in place as spring training moves ahead in Peoria. Grandal, a power-hitting catcher, is serving a 50-game suspension imposed by the league for testing positive for performance-enhancing drugs.
"There's something to continuity if the right people are in place," said Black. "My approach through all this, more than anything, has been to be a consistent, steadying force as much as possible."
In other words, Black said he will work with what has been provided. And in his six years as Padres manager, he's served under three general managers.
The O'Malley family — the new club owners — opened their purse strings a lot for Headley and reliever Luke Gregerson this winter, boosting the team salary closer to $50 million. Headly will get a single-season contract for $8.3 million and Gregerson $3.2 million.
Headley led the club in home runs and RBIs and was fifth in the balloting for Most Valuable Player in the National League. Gregerson, who worked as a setup reliever and as a closer, was the only Padre selected on the All-Star team.
Black said he hopes outfielder Carlos Quentin, slowed by injuries last season, can perform in at least 130 games. This power hitter belted 16 homers in 284 at-bats.
With a consistently changing cast of players in his tenure, the Padres are 464-509 under Black and have finished better than .500 only twice.
"It's a continued effort to understand that component in the relationship between player and manager," Black said. "To get the best out of the player, you have to let him know the expectation level."
Every team opens spring camp with high hopes of reaching the playoffs — even those lovable losers known as the Chicago Cubs.


text:
Length of Clip: 2:22
Changing the oil in your riding lawn mower will help maximize its lifespan and performance. Just as you should regularly change the oil in your car, you should change your mower oil after every 50 hours of use.
Before you change the oil in your lawn mower, refer to you operator's manual to find out what type and amount of oil you need to refill your engine. If your engine has an oil filter, also check your lawn mower's manual to see which replacement is right for your machine. With many riding lawn mowers, a plastic oil-drain sleeve is packed with the engine's manual. You can use this sleeve to drain the oil from the engine's crankcase.
Keep in mind that the instructions for changing the oil in your lawn mower model may be slightly different.
Begin by placing the riding lawn mower on a flat, level surface. If it's been running, let it cool down before you change the mower oil.
Disconnect the spark plug wire(s) to prevent unintentional starting.
Clean any debris around the oil fill and drain area.
To drain the oil, you can use the Arnold Siphon Pump.
Remove the dipstick from the oil fill tube, and use a cloth to wipe it clean. This will allow the oil to drain.
Place a container with a capacity of no less than 64 ounces, under the oil-drain sleeve, or position it to catch the oil from the Arnold Siphon Pump.
Remove the drain plug, and drain the oil into the container. When the oil stops dripping, replace the drain plug. Remove the drain sleeve or Arnold Siphon Pump.
If the unit is equipped with an oil filter, remove and dispose of it properly. Check your operator's manual to find out which oil filter is right for your riding lawn mower's engine. For best results, purchase a genuine factory filter.
To provide the proper seal, lightly coat the new oil filter's gasket with fresh clean engine oil before installing it. Install the oil filter by hand until the gasket touches the oil filter adapter. Then, tighten the filter. Check your owner's manual for further instructions on tightening the filter properly.
With the oil drained and the new filter in place, it's time to fill your riding lawn mower with oil. Make sure to use the exact type and amount specified in your owner's manual. Do not overfill, as this can cause excessive smoking, as well as harm to the engine.
Let your riding lawn mower sit for one to two minutes. Make sure oil is not leaking from around the filter.
Replace and tighten the dipstick. Then, remove the dipstick and check the oil level. It should be at the top of the "full" indicator on the dipstick.
Replace and tighten the dipstick.
After you change your mower oil, wipe up any spilled oil on the machine or floor.
When you've finished changing the oil in your lawn mower, reconnect the spark plug wire(s). If you need to replace any other riding mower parts, Arnold has you covered.
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text:
Man Charged in Death of Adrian Peterson's Son Arrested Again
The man who was charged in the death of football star Adrian Peterson's son last fall is facing new charges.
Minnehaha County State's Attorney Aaron McGowan says 28-year-old Joseph Robert Patterson was arrested early Wednesday after Sioux Falls Police responded to a "check well-being" call in the 4500 block of East 42nd Street.
Patterson is charged with first-degree kidnapping, two counts of aggravated assault, interference with emergency communications and injury to property.
McGowan says the criminal complaint filed against Patterson identifies the victim as Ashley Doohen. She was the mother of Tyrese Robert Ruffin, the two-year-old child who died last October from injuries suffered in a beating.
According to a press release issued by the Minnehaha County State Attorney:
The Sioux Falls Police Department responded to a "check well-being" call early this morning in the 4500 block of East 42nd Street in Sioux Falls. Joseph Robert Patterson (DOB 1-30-1986) has been arrested and charged with Kidnapping in the 1st Degree, (2) two counts of Aggravated Assault, Interference with Emergency Communication and 3rdxDegree Injury to Property.
Patterson is being held on $1,000,000 bond.


text:
BBC News
- Brexit: MPs set out plan to consider alternatives to PM's deal
- 'My life savings have been wiped out'
- Montenegro face racist behaviour charge in Euro 2020 qualifier against England
- Police response to disco crush investigated
- Jack Shepherd: Speedboat killer will return to UK
- Woman having seizure robbed in Manchester city centre
- Wings Over Scotland: Kezia Dugdale stands by 'homophobic' tweet claim
- Breast ironing awareness 'needed in school'
- Judge warns over 'professional beggars'
- Former PM's aide jailed for raping second woman
- Peterborough GP 'missing, feared dead' in French Alps
- Three-unique-words 'map' used to rescue mother and child
- Breast ironing: 'I remember screaming a lot'
- Brexit: MPs have voted for a process of indicative votes but what is that?
- Climate change petition: Oxford students campaign for better teaching on subject
- MPs vote: What's next for Brexit?
- Anglesey autistic man conquers mountains
- Kent shop worker fights off armed robber
- 24 Hours in Police Custody: CCTV shows Azaan Kaleem murder
- BBC News at Six
- Britain's 'ugliest dog' Chase dies in Wales
- Royal Albert Hall singer asked to change 'pro-EU' dress
- In pictures: Royals visit Cuba
- What do voters make of Brexit now?
- Wheelchair user refused nightclub entry as music 'too rowdy'
- Spider-Man spin-off Morbius films in Manchester's Northern Quarter
- Male pill - why are we still waiting?
- Line of Duty: New series is 'scariest yet'
- In pictures: Kenyan artist Khadambi Asalache's London house
- 'I paid £160 for a pair of limited edition nappies'
- Surgeons who want you to touch knife crime
- Brexit: How did my MP vote on taking control?
Our traditional ANY-Village websites can still be found at their original location:
Below we are listing some of the most popular UK property websites advertising homes for sale in the Cairnryan area:
Nestoria (CAIRNRYAN Map Search)
Vebra.com (CAIRNRYAN Map Search)
Rightmove (CAIRNRYAN Map Search)
Zoopla (Cairnryan Map Search)
Homes for SALE / Flats for SALE in CAIRNRYAN
Homes for RENT / Flats for RENT in CAIRNRYAN


text:
Sashields needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 144 designs submitted by 15 freelance designers.
Prairie Falls Canine Training
I am a 24 year old woman who is friendly, outgoing, loves the outdoors and have made it my life's work and passion to train dogs and teach owners how to train their own dogs.
Demographics: I want to appeal to anyone ages 25 to 80, I service the Sioux Falls, SD area, any education level, many of my clients are women, but I want to appeal to men as well. My business is mostly referral based and I need my logo to reflect what I do, train dogs.
I want my passion for and ability to have fun with dogs to be portrayed in my logo.
I love creativity and color. My favorite color is turquoise, but I am open to other ideas.
I want to portray the idea of a happy, fun-loving dog; maybe playing ball or Frisbee.
I want people to look at my logo and think, "I want this person to train my dogs!"
The logo will be used on business cards, flyers, a website, signs and t-shirts.
It is NOT required that you used the picture I have provided, if you would like to that is fine, I just included it to give you an idea of what I have come up with on my own.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
Forum Post: Sen. Elizabeth Warren demands transparency when feds settle claims against big banks
Posted 5 years ago on Jan. 8, 2014, 4:21 p.m. EST by GirlFriday
This content is user submitted and not an official statement
A new bill introduced by Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Massachusetts) would shine a light on corporate wrongdoing by allowing the public greater access to terms of settlements they reach with the government.
"When government agencies reach settlements with companies that break the law, they should disclose the terms of those deals to the public," Warren said.
She said federal agencies should disclose the key terms and conditions of agreements reached with corporations at the close of investigations, and she also argued that tax deductions and other credits built into the settlements should be publicly disclosed. link


text:
llewis needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 155 designs submitted by 37 freelance designers.
Am looking for a new or reworked logo for my wedding and family portrait business. My current logo is ok, I like a lot of things about it, but it is too vertical the font is awkward and not integrated well.
Linda Lewis Photography
I have an established wedding and portrait business and need a new or reworked logo. I plan to emphasize the family portrait business more in 2009. My current logo is ok, I like a lot of things about it, but feel that it is too vertical and and not integrated well with the font. I like the use of initials, but have found that L's are pretty boring. If you can use initials in the logo design, that would be great. am looking for elegant and contemporary, but somewhat simple and not too ornate. My website: http://www.lindalewisphotography.com/
Want a logo that is contemporary-looking. It should be simple. Ok to use initials in the design. I like green, but am open to other color combinations than what I am currently using on my website. Prefer warm colors, rather than cool, and prefer a "light" pallette, rather than dark colors. The feel for the logo is fun and happy. I would be open to plant, vine, leaf or flower graphics if done simply. I would like the design delivered as a jpg, and vector format, which I've not worked with before, but see it is recommended in the guidelines of this site. I am happy to clarify any preferences, and answer any questions.
- Item 1...Do not want any camera or film graphics. Am not interested in blues and would prefer warm colors. Stay away from gray and black.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
Pret vechi:
Pret: 579 €
Livrare prin curier DPD sau gratuit in toate magazinele din reteaua MYMOTO.
A sensual Experience
Motorcycle riding is the most intense way to experience your own movement. Every sense is flooded with impressions. The new Shoei GT-Air with it´s perfect functions and features gives you the possibility to explore this Experience even more.
Enjoy an exceptionally riding experience and the stunning esthetics of the new Shoei GT-Air.
Also, Shoei is the first helmet manufacturer that has approved the sunshield according to the DIN EN 1836 standard. This is the European standard for sunglasses.
- Interlocking mechanism 100% stainless steel.
- No safety sacrifice by the use of plastic.
- Handy to open and close.
- Easy to adjust.
* The buckle may vary depending on your country. To make sure what closure
you will get, please ask your dealer to confirm.
0733696686 - Comenzi telefonice
Luni-Vineri: 10:00-18:00; Sambata: 10:00-14:00
Categorie: GT-AIR GRAPHIC
MARIME: XS (53-54cm), S (55-56cm), M (57-58cm), L (59-60cm), XL (61-62cm), XXL (63-64cm)
Cod produs - SKU: 11-11-135-2


text:
|Jepson Flora Project: Jepson Interchange
previous taxon |
next taxon
Jepson Interchange (more information)
©Copyright 1993 by the Regents of the University of California
Annual to subshrub
Leaves generally basal and cauline, alternate, generally simple; stipules 0
Inflorescence: generally raceme
Flower bisexual; sepals 4, free; petals (0)4, free, generally white or yellow, often clawed; stamens generally (2,4)6, generally 4 long, 2 short; ovary 1, superior, chambers generally 2, septum membranous, connecting 2 parietal placentas, style 1, stigma simple or 2-lobed
Fruit: generally capsule ("silique") with 2 deciduous valves, sometimes breaking transversely or indehiscent
Seeds 1many per chamber
Genera in family: 300+ genera, 3000+ species: worldwide, especially cool regions; some cultivated for food (especially Brassica, Raphanus ) and ornamental
Recent taxonomic note: Recently treated to include Capparaceae [Rodman et al. 1993 Ann Missouri Bot Gard 80:686699; Rollins 1993 Cruciferae of Continental North America. Stanford Univ Press]
Family description, key to genera by Robert A. Price.
Species in genus: 1 sp
Etymology: (Greek: many combs, from leaves)
P. fremontii (S. Watson) GreenePerennial, cespitose, often glaucous
Stems erect, fewseveral, generally simple, 515 cm; caudex without persistent leaf bases, branched
Leaf 12 cm, ± sessile, deeply pinnately lobed to compound, rigid; lobes or leaflets ± 15 mm, linear, often sharp-pointed with terminal hair; hairs stiff, generally branched
Inflorescence ± dense, ± umbel-like; bracts 0
Flower: sepals erect, 23 mm, oblong; petals 56 mm, white to pale purple
Fruit ascending to erect, often flat perpendicular to septum, glabrous; pedicel ascending, 46 mm, straight
Seeds 1228, 1 row per chamber, ± 1 mm, oblong; wing 0; embryonic root at back of 1 cotyledon
Ecology: Saline soils, playas, lake margins, wet meadows
Elevation: 10002000 m.
Bioregional distribution: Great Basin Floristic Province
Distribution outside California: to Idaho, Nevada
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Fatmata Jalloh was just a kid selling pancakes on a rural road in Sierra Leone when a rebel soldier snatched her and made her his wife.
"I was a child. I didn't know anything about love at that time ... but he said, 'If you don't take me [as your husband], I'll kill you,' " she remembers.
For two years, until Sierra Leone's decade-long civil war finally ended, Ms. Jalloh was the domestic and sexual slave of her "husband." She cooked and cleaned for him; he fed and sheltered her.
"There was no way not to do it," she says. "If I would leave, I would have no food. He would kill me."
Jalloh is one of thousands of African "bush wives," women taken against their will and forced to be spouses of soldiers. Public health and human rights groups estimate that over 60,000 women were victims of sexual violence in Sierra Leone, and that thousands suffer similar fates in ongoing conflicts in northern Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Now, an international criminal tribunal says forced marriage is a crime against humanity, in a ruling experts say may change the way future war criminals in Africa and elsewhere are prosecuted.
"What had occurred here with forced marriage was something very serious and very specific, and wasn't fully recognized," says Stephen Rapp, the chief prosecutor at the Special Court for Sierra Leone, which is trying nine military leaders thought to be the most responsible for crimes committed during the struggle over political power and control of the country's diamonds. "It was part of a widespread attack against civilians. Women were being taken as wives without consent, either consent by them ... or by family members."
The court's first rulings on the charges, brought against three members of the notorious Revolutionary United Front, are expected in July.
Forced marriage had long been considered a variation on sexual violence. The Special Court's trial chamber had considered it a "redundant" charge already covered by charges of rape and sexual slavery. But Mr. Rapp insists, and the court's upper chamber agreed, that forced marriage is a discrete crime.
"Of course it [forced marriage] almost always involved sex, but it involved other things – an exclusive, essentially lifetime relationship under the control of a man, a demand that this individual [the wife] provide ... household services, travel with the man, care for his needs, and everything else," Rapp says.
The decision paves the way for similar charges in northern Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo, where rights groups have documented the use of bush wives in ongoing conflicts. Brigid Inder, executive director of the Women's Initiatives for Gender Justice at The Hague, says the practice is a common way of rewarding commanders and organizing battalions in the Lord's Resistance Army, which has terrorized Uganda's Acholi population for nearly 20 years. Her group has also documented the "rewarding" of bush wives to soldiers in three separate militias in Congo.
But Ms. Inder doesn't expect officials at the International Criminal Court (ICC), the world tribunal with jurisdiction over war crimes, to add indictments for forced marriage to its cases in Uganda or Congo any time soon."
"We hope they bring these charges where there is evidence of these crimes ... in the future," says Inder, who has pressed the ICC to investigate gender-based violence in Congo. "But I doubt that ... the prosecutor will amend any of his current charges."
Donald Steinberg, deputy president for policy at the International Crisis Group and former ambassador to Angola, says even if the new crime isn't prosecuted on a large scale, the Sierra Leone court's precedent may help deter forced marriage in the future.
"There's no way I believe that you're going to prosecute a large number of individuals in any of these situations, because the practice is so common in a civil war," Mr. Steinberg says. "If you can do a few very notable prosecutions almost as examples, then there is the possibility ... that this is going to have a deterrent effect ... to be very honest, that's going to be minimal."
More influential, he says, may be the role this precedent plays outside the courtroom. Because the ruling puts forced marriage on the map as a specific crime, he says, negotiators brokering peace deals might think twice about offering amnesty to its perpetrators.
"Amnesty in these situations means men with guns forgive other men with guns for crimes committed against women," Steinberg says. "It's viewed too many times by negotiators as a very easy step to take.... If more negotiators were to hear of this development and walk into negotiations and say simply, 'No amnesties for this type of activity,' I think it would make a difference."
Sierra Leone's own conflict ended in a peace deal that promised blanket amnesty to the foot soldiers of the war – which, ironically, limits the utility of the Special Court's decision for the very victims it has recognized.
"It's not, from a practical standpoint, very useful," Rapp says. The structure of the court means women can't bring charges there, and because the precedent hasn't been procedurally adopted as part of domestic law, they can't yet pursue civil claims in national courts either, he says. Besides, he adds, "most of the people convicted in these crimes don't have assets."
It's not money that someone like Siaoh Farroh is after. Taken as a forced wife after her husband and her newborn were killed, she wants the kind of justice that comes with punishment. She wants to put her "husband" in front of the Special Court. She would say: " 'This is the one who did that to me. Make them suffer for what they've done. If you're jailing others, jail him. If you're killing others, kill him.' "
Others, like Fatmata Jalloh, have moved on. She beams when she recounts how she met her new husband, the same way she met her ex-soldier: selling goods on the side of the road. When she hears of the ruling, she says it makes her happy.
"Now they can try to abolish the thing. Not even for me," she says. "For other women coming, so they don't have the same story."


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Jordan Hall needed a new web page design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 14 designs submitted by 3 freelance designers.
I need a very well-designed lead capture page, and a sales page designed along the project fast cash theme. I list some examples below.
Project Fast Cash (ProjectFastCash.com)
Ok, I need 2 pages designed. The first page is a lead capture page. It should look roughly like this:
All the different elements on the page (folder, sticky note, dollars) should all have a nice "texturized" feel to them like these sites:
It doesn't have to be exactly what is in the drawing, but something along those lines.
The video will be a video of me that will play automatically.
The second "sales page" page should have a similar look/feel, and will be a lot longer of a page.
There will be a video at the top, then a lot of sales copy that can extend down the page, so it's probably best to make a design that can "stretch" vertically down the page.
So, maybe a good header and footer, and good design in between.
Also, 3 different kinds of "boxes" that I can use throughout the sales page. Like, testimonial boxes, bullet point section boxes, guarantee box. All of them should fit nicely with the theme. (like a paperclipped piece of paper, or a large sticky note.
This will be a full website design that will be fully functional, and only needs to be uploaded.
The video, and video player will be made through audioacrobat.com
and the web form will be made through aweber.com
The text areas (like the bullets, and headline) should look like they were written with a sharpie to go with the theme.
The headline (place where it has projectfastcash underlined) should be a bigger font size.
And all of those areas need to be editable, so the psd files will be needed?
- All text areas need to be fully editable for testing purposes
- Item 1...


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November 10, 2012, 12:54 pm
Here's the video of the unbelievable blocked shot by Andre Miller
Hello from almost Oakland (I'm blogging from a Southwest flight right now. Guy to my left snores like Chewbacca).
I wrote my gamer about Andre Miller's amazing block (and Faried's awesomeness). If you didn't see it, here's a Youtube:
Benjamin Hochman: firstname.lastname@example.com or twitter.com/nuggetsnews


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Merry Christmas everyone!
Have realised I'm better at instagraming than I am at blogging at the moment. Especially as I can't post pics on here because apparently I've reached my image upload limit! Didn't even realise there was one on blogger??
I've found some of you on instagram too! If you're on Instagram please look me up, I'm
Not sure how long I'll stick on it because of the ridiculous clauses they put into their terms of use but it is very convenient!
Hope you've had a very happy Christmas and wishing you a magnificent 2013.


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From the very first rapid-fire gun to World War I, trace the development of one of the deadliest weapons on earth.
The machine gun is one of the most devastating, efficient killing machines ever developed. Pushed by the need to fire more bullets faster, weapons innovators started developing an automatic firing weapon as far back as the 14th century. But it was not until World War I that the machine gun came into its own.
EARLY MACHINE GUNS is a fascinating chronicle of the development of these weapons, introducing innovators like Richard Gatling and Hiram Maxim and examining their inventions in detail. William Atwater, Director of the Army Ordnance Museum, shows off some of his collection's rare guns and details the technological advances that eventually transformed the machine gun from a dangerous curiosity to a devastating killing machine. See rare footage from World War I, when they proved their worth in some of the bloodiest battles in history. In one day alone during that terrible conflict, the machine gun was responsible for cutting down nearly 60,000 men!
This is a story of triumph and tragedy; of remarkable technological innovation which put into the hands of one man the power of many.


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In my post below on David Albert's striking review of Lawrence Krauss's new book in the current New York Times Book Review, I messed up the link to Samuel Johnson's great essay on Soame Jenyns' Free Enquiry Into the Nature and Origin of Evil. Memory of Jenyns' otherwise forgettable book lives on thanks to the explosion it triggered in Johnson. Johnson's essay is available online in a form edited by Jack Lynch, a scholar of Johnson and eighteenth-century English literature.
Johnson is one of the great literary figures of all time, though it took James Boswell to translate that greatness into the pages of a book, in what has to be the greatest biography ever written. Adam Sisman's recent account of the writing of the biography is an entertaining companion to Boswell's Life of Johnson. In our own day, Walter Jackson Bate brought Johnson to life in a Pulitzer Prize-winning biography that was also a labor of love. (Bate retired after a distinguished career at Harvard in 1986 and died in 1999.)
The discovery of Boswell's voluminous journals at Malahide Castle in the 1920's led to the publication of Boswell's papers by Yale University Press in a series that appears to be endless. Boswell's London Journal (1762-1763) proved to be a surprise best-seller upon its publication in 1950. (It was racier than whatever Harold Robbins had on the bestseller list that year.) George MacDonald Fraser's explanatory note on the discovery of the Flashman papers provides a comic variation of the saga of the Boswell papers.
What is it about Jenyns' book that set Johnson off? Jenyns' "glib optimism" (as Bate calls it) in the face of human suffering, and his complacency over the problem that human suffering poses to religious belief, struck a nerve. Reading by or about Johnson is an exercise in humane learning. To paraphrase Johnson on London, he who is tired of Johnson is tired of life.


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Winter music jubilee
From building rockets to doing homework, sewing to flying kites, children in the Thaxton area are staying busy after school thanks to a local church.
Epworth United Methodist Church started the after-school program at the beginning of the school year for children in that area.
Coat, blanket drive
Bedford Police Chief Jim Day, along with several other members of Bedrock Community Church, took their faith to the extreme last month—backpacking through the hills of northern Nicaragua as part of a mission outreach in that country.
Their mission, take the gospel to remote villages in that part of the country in conjunction with Because We Care Ministries.
Based out of a mission house in Somotillo, located on the Nicaragua/Honduras border, that area is known for its crime.
Alpha course anchors Wonderful Wednesday programs at Bethlehem UMC
Christmas activities at Bethlehem United Methodist Church
Bethlehem A Buzzin'
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The Bedford Bulletin is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Bedford County and Bedford, VA and the surrounding area.


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With Valentine's Day a week away, it's definitely not too early to start thinking about what kinds of holiday treats you might want to indulge in ... or, even sweeter, bake up for your honey. And while you never really need an excuse to enjoy a red velvet dessert -- defined as any variation on the Southern classic-turned-trendy cake -- V-Day's a great one!
Here are six delicious red velvet recipes that'll delight your taste buds and warm your heart, starting with one of the most decadent -- Red Velvet Whoopie Pies!
Red Velvet Whoopie Pies from Food Network
For the cookies:
- 1 ounce semisweet chocolate, chopped
- 1/2 ounce milk chocolate, chopped
- 12 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted
- 1/2 cup sour cream
- 2 large eggs
- 1 1/2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar
- 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1 tablespoon red food coloring
- 2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
- 1 cup granulated sugar
- 1/4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1/4 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
For the filling:
- 8 ounces cream cheese, at room temperature
- 3 tablespoons unsalted butter, at room temperature
- 2 1/2 cups confectioners' sugar, sifted
- 1 vanilla bean, halved lengthwise and seeds scraped
1. Make the cookies: Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F. Line 2 large baking sheets with parchment paper. Combine the semisweet and milk chocolate in a microwave-safe bowl and microwave at 50 percent power until melted, about 2 minutes. Whisk until smooth.
2. Whisk the melted butter, sour cream, eggs, vinegar, vanilla, and food coloring in a bowl until combined. In another bowl, whisk the flour, sugar, cocoa powder, baking powder, baking soda, and salt.
3. Add the flour mixture to the butter mixture in four equal batches, whisking each batch completely before adding the next. Stir in the melted chocolate.
4. Scoop heaping tablespoonfuls of batter onto the prepared baking sheets and smooth the tops with a damp finger. Bake until the cookies spring back when lightly pressed, 8 to 10 minutes. Let cool 10 minutes on the baking sheets, then transfer to racks to cool completely.
5. Meanwhile, make the filling: Beat the cream cheese and butter with a mixer until smooth. Beat in the confectioners' sugar and vanilla seeds. Sandwich a heaping tablespoonful of filling between 2 cookies; repeat with the remaining cookies and filling. Refrigerate 30 minutes before serving.
Other amazing ones to try ...
All you need to know is that these have cream cheese frosting and anyone you give a batch to will most definitely be your Valentine in a heartbeat.
So what if V-Day falls on a weekday this year? You can still whip up some of these sweet pancakes for a romantic breakfast.
This inventive and cool treat is actually simpler than it sounds. All you need is six ingredients -- including red velvet cupcakes from a bakery or your own kitchen. Nom nom nom!
Buttermilk Pink Velvet Cupcakes
Think of these as red velvet cupcakes' younger, more innocent but just as sweet sister! They also come complete with brown sugar cream cheese frosting. Oh yes.
Do these not sound like the most amazing thing you've ever eaten!? Even better, you only need four ingredients to make these moist, sweet, and a little bit tangy cake bites in candy form.
What's your favorite red velvet treat?
Image via F_A/Flickr


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Rays' Escobar leaves game
Denver, CO – Tampa Bay Rays shortstop Yunel Escobar left Saturday's game against the Colorado Rockies.
Escobar was taken out in the second inning after taking a pitch by Jon Garland to the left wrist. He was replaced by Ryan Roberts, who manned second base, and Ben Zobrist moved from second to short.
The 30-year-old Escobar entered the game hitting .174 with two home runs and seven RBI in 24 games this season.