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*9 L. f ' YOL. XXII. I. C. Levy & Cos. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE CLOTHING STORE IN GEORGIA. IVo can fit Any 6ize or shape man from the best grade to the oheapest. We have made a specialty of BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS. Every style and quality can be found here. Remember Although our goods arc Custom Made, and GUARANTEED AS REP RESENTED, we charge no more than you pay elsewhere for ready made stock goods. Over 700 OVERCOATS of every size, shape and quality. A call will convince you, and bo appreciated by u. I- O. db CO„ TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA. GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES. OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER. Commencing Mar. 18tl>, 1891, the following schedules will be operated. All trains run by 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without notice to the public. READ DOWN. READ IT. Train RIGHT! i,av Train : 1 Train i>av might Train No. 111 EXPity MAU.. No. 27 STATIONS. No. 28 mail, kxpk’s No. 12 5 15p ll .00p;ll 68a ! 8 OOaj Lv Augusta Ar 9 25p 1 20p 5 15a 7 45a 6 45p,1l 28,> 12 27p j Bolair 12 68p 4 50a 7 10a 5 58p|ll 38p l 2 39p| 8 32a Grovetown 8 58p 12 43j> 4 .18a 6 59a 6 J?p!.U 50j>12 61 *' Berzelia 12 81p| 4 2fia 6 40a 6 21pjll 59p| 1 00p 8 49a Harlem 8 34p 12 24j> 4 10a 6 87a 6 Sopil2 07a 1 09p 8 50a Dearing 8 25p!12 15,> 4 07a 6 28a 6 47pj12 26ft 1 27p| 9 11a Thomson 8 08j> 11 59a' 3 49a' 0 12a 6 58p|12 39a! 1 39p Mescna ill 48a j 3 36a 6 Ola 7 06pj12 48a' 1 47pj 9 27a Cainak 7 BOplll 40a 3 28a 5 54a 7 14p 12 66a‘ 1 55p; 9 34a! Norwood 7 43piU 33a | 3 20a 5 48a 7 29p 1 11a! 2 lip 9 40a Barnett 7 29(811 19a ! 3 02a 5 34a 7 40p 1 26a' 2 26p; 9 58a| Crawfordville 7 18p!ll 06p 2 48a 5 22a 8 OOp 1 52a 2 49p;10 17a! Union Point 7 OOpilO 430 2 22a 5 00a a 1 a 1 5 47], 12 50p Clarkston 4 04p 7 48a ill 17)d S 30a' 6 15p' 1 15p Ar Atlanta Lv 340 p 7 20a 'lO 45p| a 5 10a! 332 p! Milledgevillo 10 00a 10 lOp 1 5 54a: 4 08p i Haddocks ..t. | 9 24a' 9 38p 0 14a! 4 22p| j James I 9 10a 9 20), .... .. 7 30pll 25a 2 15p Lv Barnett Ar 2 OOp 9 30a 6 55p 8 20pi12 20], 3 lOp Ar Washington Lv 1 05p| 8 35a 6 00), I 8 20p| 2 60p| Lv Union Point Ar 110 05 a[ 6 lOp i 8 33p 300 p! Woodville 954 a 5 69p 1 8 40p 3 04p| llairdstown 9 50a 5 53), | 8 50],! 3 16,, Maxeys 9 38a’ 5 40p j 8 57],| 322 p! Stephens 9 81a! 5 32p j 9 28p! 350 pl Dunlap 902 a 4 59p 946p| 4 10p| Ar Athens Lv j 840a 4 40j> ...... 118 Olp Ar White Plains Lv 1 1 20p I All above trim* mu daily, . * p: li m! 12 which do not roi on Siwdav. Sleeping Caw ba* tween At'auta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Angnata and Macon, on night • xpre*M. TIIOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. (J. JACKSON, General Manager. Traveling Pusaeiiver Agent. General Freight and Pass Agent, Auuuara. Ox. SHIP YOUR COTTON TO CRANSTON & STOVALL, Cotton Factors, 729 Reynolds Street, - - AUGUSTA, GA. Charges low, in conformity with the times. Cash advances made on con signments. ISTThe instructions of our patrons literally obeyed. M. O’DOWD, SONS & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants Corner Reynolds and 9th Sts., Augusta, Ga. We give personal and undivided attention to the Weighing and Selling af Cotton. Commission for Selling, 50 cents; Storage, 25 cents. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Consignments. 0. H. HOWARD. 8. P. WBISIGSR. C. H. HOWARD & CO., (Successors to W. H. Howard k Sons.) Cotton Commission Merchants, No. 20 Mclntosh-Seventh Street, Augusta, Ga. for Bagging and Ties and consignments of Cotton solicited.^ol Orders for Plain and Fancy Job Print ing receive prompt attention at this office THOMSON, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1894. UNCONSTITUTIONAL. THE SOUTH CAROLINA SUPREME COURT RENDERS A DECISION Declaring the Dispensary law of the State Unconstitutional. The South Carolina state supreme court has rendered its long expected decision declaring the dispensary law unconstitutional. The decision is vo luminous, being over twenty thousand words in length. It is not unanimous, two of the judges decided against the law and one iu favor of of it. Chief Justice Mclver and Associate Justice McGowan agree in pronouncing the act unconstitutional in practically all of its features. Associate Justioe Pope dissents. In their elaborate opinion tlio ma jority of the court decide the measure one to raise revenue and not a police regulation. The court takes up the entire question and declares both the old and the new law in their main features to be agoinst the principles of Carolina's government. The opinions of Judge Hudson, of the court below, were both affirmed. DETAILS OF THE DECISION. The court asserts, after reviewing the ease, that in no view of it can the dis pensary act be regarded as a police regulation of the business of selling in toxicating liquors and if it could be, that such police power docs not include the power on the part of the sate to engage in carrying on such business. As to the revenue feature, it is held that, since the legislative department, under the general power of taxation conferred upon it, cannot impose any tax except for some public purpose, u)ion the samo principle it seems clear to tho majority of the court that any net of the legislature which is de signed to, or has the effect of, em barking the state in any trade which involves the purchase and sale of any article of commeroe for profit, is out side of, and altogether beyond, the legislative power conferred upon the general assembly by tho constitution. A STATE CANNOT TRADE. “Trade,” says the decision, “is not, and cannot properly be regarded as one of tho functions of government. It seems to us that the questions us to the right of the state to engage iu any trade or business for the purpose of gain has been practically determined adversely to such right in the recent ease of Mauldin vs. the city of Green ville.” Tho court is careful to say that, in the Chester case, it carefully avoided tho consideration of any constitutional question holding the act unconstitu tional. The court decides that it is unnecessary to consider the minor de tails of the law and reaffirms the opin ion of Judge Hudson. THE TEST CASE. The case on which the supremo oourt rendered its decision is that of the cit izens of Darlington against the Dar lington board of control. The boards of control have to do w ith the liquor business exclusively, acting as a kind of board of managers. J. H. Hudson, the judge of the fourth judicial district, heard the cose, and the board of control wns enjoined from establishing a dispensary in Dar lington. Judge Y. J. Dope, elected to the supreme court bench of tho state by a Tillmauite legislature, immediate ly suspended the injunction granted by Judge Hudson until such time as the supreme court could reach a decision. The other two members of the su preme court are Samuel McGowan and Henry Mclver, both old and highly respected judges. The caso was argu ed January 29, and a decision was ex pected iu a short time, but the whole state has been kept in suspense now for over a month. THF. STATE WILL APPEAL. The state has already announced its determination to appeal to tho United States supreme court. WHAT TILLMAN SAYS. In speaking of the matter to a press representative Governor Tillman said : “I haven’t read it and don’t know its scope yet. I have tried to enforce the law because it was law. The action of tho court makes it incumbent on mo to take steps, as my judgment will dic tate, to protect the interests of the state and of the people. The matter is not finished. I will do nothing for the present but appeal to the supremest court —the people!” THE CAKE CANNOT BE APPEALED, A Washington special says: The de cision of the supreme court of South Carolina in declaring the dispensary law unconstitutional created much ex citement at the capitol and was, as a rule, endorsed. Mr. Hoar, in response to an inquiry whether or not the case would be carried to the supreme court of the United States, replied that this could not be done. Had the decision been one upholding the constitution ality of the law, then, said Mr. Hoar, and appeal would be. BECOMING MORE FRATERNAL. Branches of fhe Presbyterian Church Harmonizing. A Birmingham, Ala., dispatch says: In furtherance of the idea of eventful amalgamation between the northern aDd southern churches, the North Ala bama Presbytery has passed a resolu tion petitioning the ge’ueral assembly, soon to meet in Nashville, to appoint a standing committee on co-operation in home mission work to meet with a like committee of the northern assembly, in session at the same time in Sara toga. The northern and southern churches are already co-operating in the matter of foreign missions, and when this step is taken the dividing line between the two churches will bo imaginary. ON TO BIRMINGHAM. List of Camps ami Program of tho Coil federate Reunion. Fifty thousand confederate veterans will be in line at tho grand reunion in Birmingham. It will be the happiest day the vets have lmd since they once found pleasure in the very hardships they endured. This is the fourth annual convention of the United Confederate Veterans’ Association and gives promise to bo the grandest reunion the old soldiers in gray have ever experienced. Since the organization of the association a number of years ago it has continually increased its membership until now there are 470 camps. T hese camps are established in all of tin southern states and, indeed, many of tho northern states. Every one of the camps will bo represented at the Birmingham reun ion. Following is a list of vamps by states: Texas 131, Alabama 72, Mississippi 47, Louisiana 34, Arkansas 31, Kentucky 27, South Carolina 2 1 ~, Florida 2(5, Georgia 21, Tennessee 17. North Caro lina 14, Virginia 10, Oklahoma 4, Missouri 3, Indinn Territory 2, District of Columbia 1, West Virginia 1. THE FULL PROGRAMME. Camp Hardee, of Birmingham, has issued the following programme for tho encampment: Forenoon April 25.—Convention called to order at 0 n. m. at Winnie Davis wigwam, by Major General F. S. Ferguson, Alabama division. Prayer by the chaplain general. Addross of welcome by his excellency, Thomas G. Jones, governor of Alabama. Address of welcome by Hon. David J. Fox, of Birmingham. Response by General John B. Gor don, commauder-in-cliif, United Con federate Veterans. Enrollment of delegates and perma nent organization of convention. Business of the convention. Afternoon, 2 p. in.- Annual oration at wigwam. Resumption of business by conven tion. Evening, 7 :30 o’clock.—Tableau of states and concert at wigwam. Reception for Mrs. and Miss Winnie Davis and other invited guests at the parlors of the Caldwell hotel. “Second Day, April 26.—Convention meets at 9 o’clock a. m., at the wig wam. Business of the convention resumed. Afternoon, 2:80 o’clock. —Column formed for review will pass the com mander-in-chief, who will occupy the reviewing stand at tho pnrk. Laying of corncr-kouc of Confed erate monument at C46y park. Address by General'Stephen D. Lee. Evening. 7 :30 o’clock. -Tableau of the states and concert at wigwam. Reception of young ladies represent ing the states at Southern Club. KELLY’S ARMY IMsliks? the Idea of Walking and Steal a Train. A dispatch from Weston, la., states that “General” Kelly and ex-Congress man Fusey left that place for Omaha on an early train Friday morning. Th© weather was severely cold and the ground covered with ice. Kelly spent the day in Omaha and Council Bluffs, endeavoring to secure railroad trans portation for his men. He rejected offers of Omaha sympathizers to send his command to Kansas City by steam boat down tho Missouri river, and also one to divide his men and send half to St. Paul and the remainder to Rock Island. MARCHED TO COUNCIL IILUFFB. A crowd of 3,000 laboring men marched from Omaha across tho bridge to Council Bluffs for the purpose of compelling tho eastern railroads, by force if necessary, to furnish a train for Kelly’s army. By the time it reached the center of tho city of Coun cil Bluffs it had grown to 6,000 men and forty or fifty women. The column had been preceded to Council Bluffs by a committee of prominent eitizons, appointed previously at. a meeting of the Central Labor Union. The com mittee was to call on Gov. Jackson and the managers of the railroads, urging that the eommonwealers be at once started on their way east. While the column was marching to wards the Missouri river General Kel ly was iu Omaha, seated iu the private car of President h>t John, of the Rock island road, holding an inimuted con ference. Mr. St. John said iu re sponse to a request for a train that he was not iu a position to grant it, even should he desire to do so, as the mat ter was now wholly in the hands of tho presidents of the lowa trunk lines, and that the road could not grant a re quest for a train unless the presidents of all the other roads agreed. General Kelly then left the car and called on other friends for advice. Meanwhile the railroads stopped tho running of trains into and from Coun cil Bluffs, and ran all their rolling stock out of town. The Omaha people got no more satisfaction out of tho Council Bluffs railroad officials than Kelley did out of President Bt. John. The roads are united in their deter mined stand not to furnish transpor tation for the eommonwealers unless paid for it. CAPTURED THE CARS. The throng of workingmen captured a lot of cars and engine for Kelly’s use, but when the train reached Wes ton, ten miles east of Council Bluffs, Kelly refused to have anything to do with it, and it was returned to Council Bluffs. New Cable Landed. A special to the New York Herald from Waterville, Ireland, states that the shor end of the third cable of the Commercial Cable Company has been successfully landed by the steamer Faraday. It is better to be an April fool than a chronic one. , ONTO WASHINGTON. ARMIKS OF INDI STRIALS M ARCH -ING UPON THE CAPITAL. Tlio Crusade of tho Coiitmonwealers Spreading all Over the West. From all over tho west comes tho nows that tho crucado of industrials is spreading. Over a dozen armies aro now in the field. In all tho large towns, companies aro rapidly being formed. Tho armies, detachments and divisions now iu the Hold iu the west are: Geueral Kel ly, 1,000 men, Neola, Iowa; Geu eral Fry, 1,000 men, Terre Haute, Indiana; General Fry’s second divis ion, 900 men, McLeausboro, Illinois; General Grayson, 100 men, Platt villo, Colorado; General Galven, 200 men, Loveland, Ohio; Her gennt Randall, 500 men, Chicago; 100 men at Little Falls, Minnesota; 500 men at Butte, Montana; 100 men at Monmouth, Illinois; 200 men at Ot tumwa, la., Captain Sullivan, 1,000 men, Chicago; 150 men at Anderson, Indiana; and General Aubrey, 700 men at Indianapolis, Indiana. Be sides these armies, large numbers of iccrnits are pushing forward to the va rious lines of march with the intention of joining the large bodies. coxey’s main army. After three days’ stay in Hagers town, Md., tho Army of the Common weal broke camp Monday morning and made for Turner’s Gap. Just after the departure of the Commonweal army, considerable speculation was aroused by u dispatch from Washington, stat ing that a troop of cavalry lmd started from Fort Myer, bound for Freder icks. There is a rumor that the Com monwealers lmd been making overtures to the strikers in the coal region, and there was the possibility of a deluge of miners seizing trains to rush down and striking the line of march some whero in Fredericks or Montgomery. FIFTH REGIMENT IN OREGON. A special from Portland, Oregon, says: The fifth regiment of the In dustrial Army, six hundred strong, ex perts to leave for Washington at once. Tho officers hope to secure railroad transportation, but it is lmrdly proba ble that the railroads will accede to their demands. PREPARING FOR HIM AT WASHINGTON. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia will issue a proclamation or statement concerning the coming of Coxey and his army, tt is understood that ‘his action will be taken at ths suggestion of President Cleveland. Fears that the arrival of Coxey will mark the concentration in Washing ton of elements bent on disturbing law and order, have been impressed on the commissioners by many prominent men, and the president Ims also been told by some of his advisers that it would be well to take measures to show the intending evil-doers that tlio au thorities will brook no interference with the maintenance of law and order in the district. The president was loath to take ac tion in the matter in the name of the Federal government, but believing that some positive stops were necessary, lie suggested that tho district commis sioners, as the repsesentatives of the local authority, issue some sort of statement to offset the rumored inten tions of the extremists to murk the ar rival of Coxey tho opportunity for a demonstration that might develop into a serious riot. MOULDERS TO GO TO WASHINGTON. At a meeting of five hundred union moulders, at Chicago, it was announced that the three unions of Chicago would send fi vo hundred men to Washington to present their grievances to congress. They will move on trains. Delega tions from a dozen towns in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin are expected to join them. FOUNT) GUILTY. Result of the Pack wood Murder Trial at Tavares, Florida. Jenkins, Mcßae and Clinton have been found guilty of tho Pack wood murders, though in the case of Clinton the jury made a recommendation of mercy. The jury reached a verdict in a very short while, being out but little over an hour. It is understood that there was practical unauimity as to the defendants. The verdict was a sur prise. Those who have followed the trial closely were of the opiuiou that either a mistrial or an acquittal would bo the outcome. This opinion was due to the lack of direct evidence against the defendants and the circum stantial evidence against them. Jenkins is half Indian and half uc gro, while Mcßae and Clinton arc members of respectable white families in Volusia county, Florida where the murders were committed, the case having been removed to Tavares, Lake county, on a change of venue. Tlio murders, which aro the most, horrible on record in Florida, were committed near New Smyrna, Volusia county, over two years ago. Tho vic tims were Miss Bruce, Mrs. Hatch, Bonnie Hatch and Frankie Packwood, tho two latter being little boys, about five years old. Miss Bruce was a sis ter-in-law of Frank J. Packwood, at whoso home the murders were com mitted. Packwood was absent and Mrs. Hatch, with her boy, wus keeping Miss Bruce and Frankie Packwood company over night. One of the strongest features of the Midwinter Fair at Sun Francisco, and undoubtedly that in which the greatest interest centres, is a small village of cabins and similar enclosed exhibits which is supposed to repre sent the Golden Slope In the days of ’49. A few placer-diggers, numerous saloons, and by no means a few dance balls, represent this era of El Dorado America. T II E llbucj Stotise X* full in every department of the PUREST and BEST Only NEW since the meuiorabla fire. NO OLD aud WORTHLESS DRUGS. Fullest and BEST stock iu the county of DRUGS and PATENT MEDICINE*; Goods end Fixtures 4Yhite Lead and Mixed Puinla, Choice Perfumery toilet boapa, Garden a,id Field See,la, also Oils of all kind*. Etc Etc * LEADERS IN U OUH WE ARE THE UR. A. 5. MATHSWS, (Successor to DR. J. W. QUILT.IAN,) MAIN STREIiT, THOMSON, GEORGIA ST. MARKWALTEB, MARBLE WORKS BROAD BTRKBT, KEAJI LOWKW MARKET, AUGUSTA, GEOIIGIA. Monuments, Tombstones and Marble Work ganerall) always on band and asde to order. All work for the country carefully boxed, end delivered ,ii* the railroad pepot in AuguetA, free of charge, ttpecimen* of the work car. lie Hit at the maxofactory. LATEST DISPATCHES G HYING THE NEWS UP TO THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS. Happenings of Interest Presented in Brief ami Pithy Paragraphs. Jessie Seligman, the well known New York banker, died ,nt Sail Fran cisco Monday. A Chicago dispatch says that a strike of four thousand employes of tho Pul man ear company will be declared on May Ist. A Washington special of Monday stated that Representative Jerry Simp son is rapidly sinking and hope of his recovery abandoned. Official figures received at the treas ury show that of the gold shipped abroad Saturday the treasury lost $3,- 200,000, thus reducing its gold to $100,500,000, or $500,000 above the re serve notch. The report that tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad had se cured the control of the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Louisville rail way, is confimed at Knoxville. The new owners will commence operation in a few days. The American miners of Para, 111., have decided not to join tho strikers, and only a little more thau half of tho foreigners voted to go out. Six hun dred Americans will resume work us usual, but the strikers threaten to stop them, and there is danger of a serious conflict of citizens with Americans. Late reports from Summerville, Mo., the icene of tho recent cyclone, say the town is not much injured, but in tho country the damage is great. Mrs. Van Keel, three children, a hired girl and hired man were killed. Five dwellings and many other buildings were blown away, and a large number of people injured. In the Clearfield and Beech Creek coal regions of Pennsylvania there aro upwards of one hundred mines and out of this number there is not one in operation. Iho suspension is com plete through both regions. There is not the least excitement, but tho mi ners are very impatiently awaiting news from the regions in Maryland and Virginia. The Olympic Club, of New Orleans, lias won a big victory in the supreme court, which has affirmed the decision of tho lower court and the result of which means that the club may givo fights again. f J he suit against tho Olympic Club was brought several months ago, at the time when there was a sentiment throughout the coun try against prize fighting. Fully 5,000 striking miners assem bled in Birmingham, Ala., Monday to attend a big demonstration. They pa raded the streets, bearing many ban ners upon which were ail manner of inscriptions, such as these; “Give us our daily bread,’’ “Convicts must go,” “United wo stand.” At Lakcview speeches were made by striko loaders, urging the men to stand firm. A Chattanooga dispatch says; There is only a partial suspension of work at the Buddy coal mines. There is no dissatisfaction among tho miners and those who are out have gone out in sympathy with the general strike. It is not likely that the strike in Tennes see will not last long, as the miners have no special cause for complaint. At Jelico 3,000 miners have struck arid there is a total suspension of work. The Southern luterstdte Immigra tion and Industrial Association, of which Hon. M. T. Bryan, of Nash ville, is president, with prominent members from fifteen southern states and southerners iu northern states, with all the governors of southern states as honorary members, will hold an important convention in Augusta May 30th. Governor Northeu will is sue tho call for a convention and de liver an address of welcome. A Vicksburg, Miss., special says: Four negroes have already paid tho penalty for the assassination of Man ager Boyce, of Bounno plantation in Madison parish on Saturday, aud it is NO. 18. now likely that several more will meet tbo same fate. One negro was shot Saturday night. A mob gathered at tho jail-Sunday night und took out Sam Slaughter, Tom Claxton and Dave Hawkins and swung them to a banister of the courthouse till dead. The Marion circuit court at Indian apolis has declared the apportionment act of 1893 constitutional. The action to test the validity of the act was brought at the instigation of tho state republican committee, which took tho ground that tho democratic legislature of 1893 had foisted a gerrymander upon the people and so divided the legislative districts of the state ns to give them the worst of the deal po litically. An appeal will bo taken to the supreme court. NEWS OF THE SOUTH A CONDENSATION OF OUR MOST IMPORTANT MOWS ITEMS Which Will Be Found of Special In terest to Our Readers. Thu session of the Louisiana legisla ture, which meets next month, will elect three United States senators. This is the tirst time such an event has occurred in the United States. The general council of the United Mine Workers, of Alabama, the repre sentatives of 8,000 miners,- declined the recent proposition of tho Tennes see Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, and ordered a general strike, to take eflect at once. A Birmingham, Ala., dispatch says: Seventy men went to work in tho Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pany's mines Thursday. Vico i>resi dent Deßardelobeu says he will have a full force in a few days, and doesn’t want any of the old men. All is quiet at the mines. The Glamorgan pipe and iron works of Lynchburg, Vu., were totally de stroyed by fire. Tho loss will bo be tween $75,000 and SIOO,OOO. Insu rance unknown. The company em ployed about three hundred men, and bail enough orders ahead to run thorn six months. The attorneys for the receivers of the Central railroad, have received a copy of a bill tiled in tho Middle dis trict. United States court of Alabama, to foreclose the mortgage on the Co lumbus and Western railroad, a part of the Savannah and Western system, botweeu Columbus and Montgomery. The South Carolina state board of control held an informal meeting at ! Columbia Saturday morning and is sued orders closing all the dispensa ries. For one day at least prohibition was in actual operation and no whisky has boon legally sold, but the “blind tigers” are doing business at the [ old stands. Congressman W. L. Wilson arrived at Now Iberia, La., Thursday, on his j return from Mexico. He was received by Captains Cade and Pharr and in company with them visited several points of interest and will be given an insight into the magnitude of the sugar i industry of Unit sectiou. Mr. Wilson's • health continues to improve. The local camp of confederate vot | eranu at Birmingham, Ala., lias roc ; uni mended to the citizens that in the | decoration of their stores and resi- I deuces on the occasion of tho reunion, that they allow the national colors to | predominate. While the confederate ! colors and flags will be freely dis | played the nation’s flag will be ac corded the greatest prominence, which ; shows tho veterans are generous as j well as brave. A Han Francisco dispatch says; The steamefc, Los Angeles, of tho Pacific | Coast Steamship lino, bound north from Han Pedro and way ports, went ; ashore in a heavy fog at Point Sur, | forty miles south of Montery. Two j boats containing twenty passengers and the crew reached shore safely. An other boat containing four of the pas* j aengers and Captain Leland is miss ! ing and they uro supposed to have | been drowned.