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• - SPRING. When tho warm sun that brings ■ed-time and harvest, has returned agai id sweet to visit the still wood, where The tir-H [lower oftbe plain, T love the« forest glades ; irk and many. nason well ire Uetnlng wilh bri edit forms, folded clouds Joretell ; iu of storms. From the earth's looaen'd mould Er.-'- sapling draws its sustenance, and thrives ;■ f hiftigl) stricken to ibe heart with winter's cold, ves. —Longfellow. ;s revolting to her Christian spirit, and especially I many ol the ladies go to tiie opera when tbat fellow-creature is a woman. Iudeed_ | they have worn at the Qrawing-jO since the last paroxysm of anguish which the fi' ceil theu presented from the sta; Queen endured on ihis account it has been customary to assume that a murderess is a lunatic, and to confine her Cor Ijft, glitter of the diamonds, softened ostrich plumes and marabouts j I Iks, brought ont vividly by (lu: The public affairs of tl.e nation at an cud, th* Idred jets "of gits, aod, above a Uut-i. Vietotla-a Daily .Uf*?. Harper's Magazine, for April, contains the foi liming article by -Mr. ,1. Slddone, V/hi:li we are nn ,■ will be enjoyed by our readers, 'Mr. Siddons i'f-i relative of the great actress, and his articles about English celebrities are among the most interesting lately found in Harper : ' ««-A OP-S^'S DAT; There is a corps attached tothe British Court v.: .:■.■[] is denominated tbe h Gentlemen- at -arms." They do not absolutely form the body guard of the snvfi-eign, that title being monopolized hy the "Yeomen of the Guard,'' commonly called the ''Beef eaters'"—ati old Corruption of Ruffe-tiers. But their duty ia nevertheless to defend Use Queen's person against all possible attacks when she holds a Court at Windsor or Buckingham Palace. This garde du eorjii ebhsistB of (orty "gentlemen*'-'—that is. according to the aristocratic reading of Eng- li-b societv. persons who have never been in trade. There is a captain, a'lieutenant, nnd two or. Ihree i r'.ie*>fs. Tiie gentlemen pay .SI.IlOO for their cnm- i,, r-r-iou. ami receive each £100 per annum. Tbey -.wir a scarlet coat and white buckskin breeches, a steal breast-plate, gauntlets; a helmet, and jackboots. They are armed with sword and spear; and thus attired and accoutred they line the staircase an.l the throne-room when ihe Queen receives her d.v-o'ed subjects. I o:iee held oue of these commissions; and alter by felling tbe commission, y.':!:eh I had bought, I had relinquished the weary privilege of standing bolt upright foi- foiir hours in ib*.-. presence of the sovereign and the Court, 1 li,'!! a small appointment in the royal hciisebold Tbe^e circumstances familiarized ine with tbe usages of the Queen, and impressed me deeply with a sense ol her Majesty's method, industry, kindness intelligence, and high notions oi duty. An idea naturally prevails among the multitude I'i nt ihe life of a eovereigu is a life of luxurious idl^jifsa, "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown/' was predicted of a British king.in the days of despotism, but has no application to the head vAEvn is continually occupied with considerations ul publio good. . Queen Victoria—I speak of her iu the present t«i-S'\ though it is now four years since I was an in** in te of the palace—rises at half past six o'clock ' in tbe summer, and half past seven in tbe winter. Ali'-,' '.he toilet and morning service in the chapel of the palace, she breakfasts. Coffee* bread, bulter eggs, and cold meat constitute tlie usual repast 0*itf or two ladies in waiting and an equerry have tin" privilege of partaking the morning meal with the eoyal family. Breakfast over, the Queen sal- A'-.-, forth to walk on the slopes at Windsor, or in tlie garden df the palace, ard generally visits, ■when at Windsor, tbe farm or Eviiiry, looking at her horses and examining the aquarium; il r-eutef'iug her dwelling, she goes" into tbe nor- eciy or the rooms in which the princes and princeB* b*.s are going through their studies ; thea glatfce-- -injat the Tinier and Morning Post, she enters her library and receives the Master ofthe Ilo'tise- Jioi'.I. Thie officer lays before [ler Majesty a memorandum of all tbe letters aud applications be has received addressed to the Queen and reports how hrr nns disposed of them. He is allowed a considerable latitude in regard tothe dispensation of lhe monarch's charities ; for, of course, the Queen can not hereelt institute'iuquiries into the deserts of tim numerous applicant?. On the departure oftlie M «fter of-the.Household, the Lord Steward's deputy enters to receive orders as to the iovitatio*08 that shall he issued to persons of merit and distinction to visit tier Majesty." These persons arrive to dine one day, remain all the next day enjoying the individual attentions of one or the other of tbe members of the household, and return home oil the third day. These three days are called the cays of "Rest," "Reception,•"' and "Departure." At eleven o'clock the dispatch boxes of the principal Secretaries ol Slate arrive or are brought by ihe Ministers themselves. Tbere is one fro.nl the Foreign Minister, one from the War Minister, one irom the Lords of tbe Admiralty, and one from the ^ Jlome Secretary, who is either First Lord to the Treasury or Chancellor of the Exchequer. The box of the Foreign Secretary receives primary attcntiou. it contains ajwm's,carefully written and signed" by the Secretary or one ol the under -secretaries,- of all the correspondence that has recently taken place with foreign powers, together with drafts ofthe supplies which it is proposed to send, ll any knotty question is at fa-sOe Hie Queen will probably desire to see tbe original di?patches, ''.'il'. *...: .' -.. .,.: _. ,.._■ ...... „..,:..■;„.. _,..-*. Queen now receives visitors, who havo been cially invited, or persons wbo have been honored with "her commands" to attend at Lhe palace. Among (be latter are artists and publishers, who have rare and novel works to show ■ to Her Majesty, or her HkenoSH to take ; persons intrusied with presents k'r tho aviary, foretguerfi with special introductions trom their own sovereigns, tradesmen witli ai'licicfl wliich the Queen is desirous of I] arm the dre soy :j in The c 3 is superb. Hie iy tlie wav ing ! ri jhness ol the ;;h -ol five h un- he health mi s, press tii fc gotten, d vol un To S UBIMOIHS. v'1'' f her wish in Ibis respect has*hot been antfei It is a fiction to say that a constitutional sovereign "can do-no wrong.1' -til her alone is vested the power to declare War and make peaee, though the responsibility is borne by the Premier.- Hence it ■ becomes her duty to watch tba progress of every discussion, and to stop, ere it be too late, the adoption of any policy which mar Compromise the peace of the nation. The Foreign Secretary^ box beihg* closed of .-the". War Minister receives intention. This box in time of peace contains areport of all that has been done in respect to new military in ,v:-iic::v - and alterations in lhe clothing and eqhipmenls'of the troops; lecommendations of certain — general oflicers for important military comrmuids, statfaituations, or .colonial governments; aud [a list of allelic promotions aud appointments it is proposed to make. These latter are inscribed on large sheets of paper, and if there is nothing objec tionable iu any of the candidates for preferment, the Queen attaches her sign manual to each sitae*. The Lords of the Admiralty make a comunioation corresponding with that of tho War Secretary. The Home Secretary's box contaius warrants and patents fpr the Queen's signature, which warrants confer judicial or ecclesiastical appointments upon the higher members of the bar and the clergy, or are the signal for the execution of great criminal It is a subject of deep sorrow to the Queen when the Home Secretary does not s$e reason for recommending her to exercise the royal prerogative of mercy. To consign a fellow-creature to eternity purchasing, and so lorlh. After these folks hV been dismissed, the royal Family take their lunch* at which the Que<?n eaU ami drinks heartily. Tho horses and carriages are Uiim brought :to the door and Her Majesty either rides or drives out for three or lour hours, frequently taking tiie opportunity ol visiting some of the nobility, the Duches. of Cam bridge, tbe Duchess of .Inverness, (in the Country) poor but worthy people who are Confined by sickness. Her Majesty's kindness to tbe BtiSfeftftg of h-er pwn sex is proverbial. It ifl du record that when Mrs. Warner, a tragic actress of excellent character, was ill ol disease which dltimstely carried ber to her grave, the Queen sent a carriage every day that she might have the advantage ol pure air. On her return home the Queen spends an.hour jn ber private boudoir or library,and then dresses for dinner. A dinner at the palace has al .vays been a very stately, dreary,- tedious affair. Tbe table service isof course superb—geld plate, Sevres.porcelain, alabaster vases, (lowers, brilliant chandeliers, servants in scarlet coals and powdered heads, a military baud performing in an anteroom, and many ladies and gentlemen at table in full dress costume. A profound silence reigns throughout the meal. only broken by the voice oftbe Queen, addressing herself to one or other of the guests, who are expected to limit themselves to a direct reply. Geueral conversation is carried on in whispers only. A great variety of wines are drank at the royal table, the Queen and Prince Albert confining themselves chiefly to German (Rhine)'wines. After dinner the party adjourns to the Drawing- rooms, and there the Queen casts aside ali fceremo ny, and. gives herself up to innocent pleasure, anc the promotion of the enjoyment of her guests and If lhe party be not large, a chamber con- Cert or a dance is improvised, the Queen hersel taking a prominent part in the singing and dancing The objects of interest to the stranger in the suit of tJVavvitig-fooms are numerous, and tbc Queen is not slow to invite attention to, aud explain tbem —a hospitable office; in which she is cordially sus- tained by tbe Princes and Princesses, aud the ladies f the household. Tbere are magnificent vases; Rtfttues of marble, bronze and alabaster : glorious pictures by the first masters, ancient and modern ; portfolios o( engravings, musical in struments. curious articles ol vertu &c. All is life and abandon. At half past eleven or earlier, the Queen retires, gracefully courtesying to the company, the ladies in-waiting and tbe lady guests acknowledging tbe obeisance by sinking to the very ground. Such, briefly sketched, is an ordinary Qu^eu's day Circumstances occasionally happen to vary the routine. There is a revifiw of twenty thousand soldiers at Aldershott, or pf forty thousand volu teers in Hyde Park, or of a fleet at Spithead. The: fete at the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, Oliapler ofthe Garter or Bath to be lield. a cup race at Ascot to be seen, an exhibition of pictur by the Royal Academicians to bc visited, Parliam cut lo be opened or prorogued, or a Drawing-room to be held. A ''Drawin'g-roou-i''' at St. James's Piiace is. a grand affair. It is then that the aristocracy makes ita greatest display. The exquisite beauty of th1-' youthful ladies who are to be presented is exhibited to the greatest advantage, the vtarmth of the Weather (it is May) admitting of the dressed being worn very low ;' the dowagers blaze with tho family diamonds; the major part of the noblemen and gentlemen rejoice in military or natal attire ; the Embassadors and Ministers are grand in their gold laced coats, swords and bags ; the guards are id their newest uniform ; the carriages are of every hue, the panels emblazoned with rich coats of arms, and the hammer cloths composed of embroidered velvet or costly woolen fabrics; the coachman and servants are all velveteen, plush, siik Blocking: powdered wigs, and vast bouquets ; and thc proud horses, caparisoned with silvered harness, snort and paw the ground, challenging a part of tbe admiration bestowed by tbe thousands who crowd tbe streets near the palace upon the vehicles and their handsome occupants. An introduction to the British Court—in other words, a presentation to thc Queen, which does not always carry the presented beyond the precinct** of ihe Court--is effected after this wise :' A person desirous of being pr-pscnted. seeks the favor o! some nobleman or titled lady who has already enjoyed the privilege. 'Eire, or" she writes ou two cards the name ofthe person to bc presented and that ol tbe.introducer. One of lber;e cards ia retained by the Lord Chamberlain, tbe olher is laid before tin Queen, that if either of the individuals named be objectionable, Ser .Majesty may express her d\A\v Clination to receive lhe parly. A gentleman must be presented at a "-Levee" before he can be admit ted' to a ^Drawing-room.'" ■ The Levee is held by : the highest Prince in tbe realm, ff after presents' '■'' lion, is. should be discovered thut there is a li'a'w'in the character of the'individual whri'lias been intra diicd at Oourt, a uolice: appears iu the London &d£ette\ Ay,v,e:d by ifre Lord Cbarhberiain, to this effect: -The presentation of-—.—, on such a day, at' Her Majesty's Dniwiug-roonyheld at St. James' Palace, whs a mistake ; snd such presentation is not to be considered as having taken place.'.' Snch advertisements are of rare occurrence. Oniy two have vippenn;d in twenty years. On ih« Drawing-room Day, the Queen, eurround- by the other members of the royal family, and e great officers of state, takes up her glace under b dais, or throne canopy, and the company grasses b tore ber. The ladies courtesy to the earth, the genilemeii fall on one knee and kiss tho Queen1! hand—all parties backing out through a door opposite to that by which tbey entered. That same ■•"backing out" is a troublesome process, especially to the fair sex, whose trains are long and, therefore, embarrassing. On the night of the third and last Drawing-room whicb is generally held on the Queen's birthday, loveliness of a thousand young picture which, once seen, is never see it to the best advantage, one si to join the throng upou the stage who sing the national, anthem ou such occasions. .Managers of opera-houses are not the most -accomodating people iu the world, but there are kays ofsilver aud keys of gold that will open wide the most stubborn portals that ever we reconstructed to keep out the cur ions.and the vulgar.; Such is an outline ol the manner in which the British sovereign passes her days in London or at Windsor. , When the summer arrives Her Majesty betakes herself to her beautiful marine abode in the-Isle of Wight, and gives herselfup to domestic er i joy mem. Parliament is then ''up;" the mem- htrs scatter themselves all over tbe world: and the I GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO., I Lower side of Plaza, near Clay ,., SAN Jb*RANCISCO. | IlMP.LOYM.EIYT office AND ^_ GENERAL_AGENCY. .'uriilsh ill I kinds of help for Families, B^teli ■mors, fining Companies!, Mills, lactones, S\t<_.' Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend iQ business in lhat line. feb2*i -,MTl*:n;.-<',u,iFOi;>*:v i.Jnlui W. Shore. Clc ministers of state retire to their country bouseB. Iu tbe autumn the Queen has hitherto ■ gone down to bur estate in Scotland. Contiguous to Balmoral s sotne fine deer-stalking, a manly sport, in which the late Prince Consort and the Prince of W*lei particularly delighted. The poor Highlanders in the vicinity of Balmoral, like lhe poor people in the Isle of Wight, always look* for ward withdelighl to Her Mnjesty's advent,.for then they taste of royal beneficence administered -witb no niggard baud {,s.| Copju-riifiKl -in (fhe WAltfc House. Mr. Lincoln has recently committed the unpardonable sin, and is now receiving a juat and merited pUnlshment from the hands of those p.atriets by whose consent be "borrows leave to be." In his late proclamation ofa national fast, the president, unintentionally no doubt, expressed a very natural but, at the same time, a Very disloyal wish, iu the following language: ''Lot us theu rest humbly in tile hope authoriz- «ij by the Divine teachings, that the united cry of the nation wili be heard on high, and answei-oi! with blessings, no less than the pardon ofour national sins, and the restoration of our now divided and suffering country to its former happy condition of unilv and peace. It will be seen lhat our -unfortunate Chief Magiii trate has so far forgotten lbe claim-' of his high position us actually to beg, as it special favor of the Almightv, that "our now suffering and divided ;er happy con such a perni- have invaded '■■io ions and damnable heresy could 1 uch n quarter must ever remain a rrfystery.— lowever. we are glad to seo this back-slidiUg in righ places meet wilh a prompt and -.leru rebuke froth* oue of those hither confessors who are (He proper guardians of-tbe executive conscience. The ta ree ivei* of \ ill tin' *nm lll(!r'l*l*rll k nn Attorn ,,1,1 .soli iri-vlll i mi I'i [■ forth 1' illfonilnl i 11*1 il.i te ta COI plain .. uuri For iutei-t^t a- .... n vel.v i min .,], ,r, t if von fni! to appe J? O R San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara San Pedro and San Diego. ON and niter tl,0 fii-Rt of April, and until fiirt],, notice, tire steamship SENATOR, Wili Mai Coast, leavi two trips pei; mouth on tlie Soiullf, ^ i>o!*.;h--<iy Wnarf, On the 3d And 18th of each Month AT 'J O'CLOCK, A. M. £--?v- Bills of Lading will lie furnished by (U 'urser on board.* . For freight or passage apply on board, or nt thy ilico of 8. J. Hensley, corner of .Vront and Jad;,, ■«M,ee S' S. J. HENSLET, President. * U_}__MOfSr scourge is thus laid 0:1 tl e shoulders ot lonweallh, a p lho oe tent bv the Boston Co per wl is Jaeobinicallv 'iova! to 'It is a cool assump of the Tresiije pardon of our Xaiiona neetioii whh the, rest tion of our co "former happy coudit ice " own opinion is, that ii tiie iio.st. oilier* adfli-es^e,! to deftnaar.t ut sine city. Thus .tone at chambers this 2ftrd day of Muy, jSG:j.* STATK OF aU.TFOKXIA, Countv nf tAx Anuetes: I. Join1 W. Shore Clerk of the "District Couvl* oftlie Fi Judicial Dl-it-Wct. i.'ts £nj-4le>* C-ai.tv, Slat-e ef Ciiliha-r ,■■■. Uerrlry e,-.-\.V\ li lEc nb<.v« add foregoitifis a true, 11.111 ir;o; 1*.* ■; .-■■|.- ,*' :'.if origin-**.! oi-der m rise !VI! ,-itli vlw seat of 011 .(.s.i'rijjeles, the 25!li ch *. CULTIVADOltES W VISAS I Modo de Cultivar las Vinasy Hacer y Modo de Tratar los Vinos; nON NOT A3 sobre Agricultura y Hort-niltur-i \j prepnnubis por A. 0- IIARAS.^THT, Co- misionado nonibnulo por la Legialatura para in". I'ormar sobre l-.i .iinjoria y el modo mas propio ti. cultivar las viiias. (Jou nnmcrosas ililstracipQd' [Jn tomo orande -:I211 patinas, se puede reniitirnii] costo uinguno por $.5 50. Nota, El libro arriba mencionaiio vale muclio mas i|Uf por lo t;ue se ofrece ai publico. jTE&- Ordenes para con^eguirlo so deben dt diii- jir a A, ROMAN y CA, . Libreros. comereie.uie^, v publicislaf, , ')I7 y-lTJ Guile Montgomery, San I'miimo; murzold ma. VIHB GEOWSHS, GrapeCiilhirc, Wines and Wine Wag. WITit KOTRS upon AirrifnTtitrjG nnd Horticil- ture, by A. 0. HA ItAS'ATHY, Commi,. sinner to report on the Improvonioiit and Cultun, .( the Vine in Cnlilornia. Nuftlerotis Illmtrailoni, One large volume of ■'L'O pii»eii. Price, po.si baid to any stress, S5 flri. N. 15. The above viorfc 1.1 well woril, ten (lad its |)fice to nny viiic'.L'rnwer iii the Slate. IffST* Address orders to . A. ROMAN k CO. Bookseller:!, Importeiil and PuWiitn-l*. 417 and -IV.) _iieni;_oinc!V street, San FrBiiiw marl4-m3 restoration ol th unity waa crime ; May the tongt that praya for ;■ things, from wlf ing to rescue da- could find no mo ed by bliiul rule )Seta,. lt,:,li »i,e,i Jmiee, by ,rit ,1 enu'.se nf l«inliB« ueains nl thai said Ot, STJ.llHOA'S. r.iLIi-'Ol'.NIA.Oor II. Ut the a , tAtli I i»PP 1 ol (Ifi jig's ST 11 i - iui nation •■..—Alt Henry Dalton. i,v | lication shall be nv. suiiimnnK. anil a co igflas STAK. 11 Ili'-.Vr- county ol Li'S An; Jkjtkhson's Democ the great advocate of upon the States as Lbe and liberties of the cit the President or Soogi no 5ingle body iliis s-ai ty aud independence $ jealous of those in po-1 vorable eye upon the reserved righti found in bim a '_ louA-*;.—J e flights. people. Feile ifmtdocir iv;)t-v;ib J. E STILL h C0.3 partm. Irein tlie Slain of Unliioiniu,* *. aa i,ii. .1 rreles eily, il ia Inrrher onU-ie.i lliat a espy oi i mirmnons an,I eon,],taint l,n !.,[ th wi III lepiisito! ihe jii^rnfriee ir, l.t.tt ..Naples citv, Olrr Sled ro ,, Henry Dalrrm. ar ina K_iU addresa. Time dune and signed at ehaiutiera lliii, 3d J of April, A. I).. 1S63, W. G. DliYDEX, Corn t;.li.dS., 4 jj., t\K Mr. til the day ot ter question 1 bitter and rio his preceptor France, in 1787,he l .Conveuiion. in answ about bi-i views : My own general should generally pr whatever concerns tl muy concern imothe should be made a po ly. That the exerc! ■= liou 1 rf be divided at; slalive, executive, at creignties are ami and Hai :e. In i yihe, ENEtlAL AGENTS AXD FOlli-lION AXD MAC !il7 Montgomery poa ame NflU'SPAi'l: AZ-lNlilS. itreei. (Rus ■ skpii Hr, SAS irilxXClSCO. . & CO , HAVE JUST TSSIIF.J) fihould be conlr compliance on Tbis wup J off sovereign in al thing .that com intercourse wil aet, through lln This is. tbe Doc day, ft* il, ban I upoti which tin alone can lue 1 perpetuated.— ved for he part iofi wa'-; that ■ii of the Pedal ■/the Peder;; iciiciary, 119 ll t Koine penc the Sederul b oflhcStates.- dea. The 9ft ntepnal bfiWn heouLelvee al( lha States j ereliinty i'm eigu nation;'; tl flovereigl-1 sovereignty for ieE bfilhM. JAirii.rkrM.Ain-; ! Pe ■ernment wa FOKT LAi-'Ai'K-'Tn.— Fort Lafayette, at tin Addition* to the mini the cbbch are d'i.^pnret whieh may be obtain' soldiers, when cangb1 War Department, an< A.n editor ree spelled 'wethii spell ol' vi'eatlicr " Sam, why meddle with lln am fond ob de An Atist'rfau paradise, said : you can travel Ah-l tiumber lly )■*,,. Pli0Ep.,*Of*: er arc frequently made of according to the evj< 1. Gon federate offifters EMI taken charge of bj . as a rule, eichangtd, | The "Perfection of Mechanism |T \ ME OBSERVER I ■BiTtl^INa A HUN' I! t\M> Ol'ION ''*.; ved a 1 "Ie iii wide i^nove-UyEtf ■ ihe .-role UvE"'- - and is.a liiu'1111:-.' ^pon being aeked thc -Jefirut; '■1 believe i( to be kingdom . illiout a paRsjiovL,'1 Tha Spaniards do not pay liybei-bo ment; but one of their admired writat a lady's black eyes, says "they were jor the murders tbey had cowrnitted. :ai compli- , peuking of n mourn rag Some, one advcrtiiHci. ior the recovery ofa lost wallet belonging to a gentleman made of calf-skin. tlio T eiiaiiB :ri*v,-iV (.xin-awt*1" ,-i. bai 3 liv i ef a R. ni-jtf.'. %natlt VOL. XIII. LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUEDAY, JULY 4, 1863. NO. 9. Cos Angeles Star: ]'e*rii,tHiri.:ii irnrny s.'.TirKD.vY Morrxixa, At lhe STAR EUILDINdS. Spring* Street, I .IS Y' II. IIAIIITOS. TERMS: Slltecriiltioiis.pcra]i,iuin.):jjtio'o,™ee..S5 I For Six .Months 3 ( For Three Mnntlia 2 1 SinrrU: Number (I ' Atiocrlisemrnls insel'teil at Two Dollara peraq, of ten lines, for thc lirst insertion; and Dollar per square for eneh sulrseqnent insert A liljerai deditrrtioi, made to yearly ArlverLir s^,i .Pra„ri„a! ,',,.ttt,i-y. Mr. C. A. Oil. ANI'I is tire only antlrornzed ar lor tiie l.os, AxonLirs. Star in San Francieco. All orders lelt at. his ollice. North«*<■=> come WanlllngtlMl and Sansome strcals. Governn mildingr. (up stairs) will be promptly attended ' IT O T E L v . BELLA UmOU HOTEL, LOS ANGELES. JOII.X B0SSI& & 5!E>'KY IIAMrflEL, Pro;s3'ii;to:.'i-*,. THR SUBSCrJBEilS hnvin- lewed the nhove named Howl., Wi«h to awnrn their friend* ■and tho tnwellinir inthlic thut, they wil! em.lenvor to Weep the fSeihi Union what it, bus always been, THE BEST HOTEL IN SOUTHSHtf CALIFORNIA. F*mUi'Q.« C'\n be nccouunorlnied with large, airy rooms or suiiR of ronuir'. well IdtnraheQ; Tin: Bills of F.tre shall he inferior to none in the State. Ail tise Stages to and from Los Angelea arrive at nnd depart from thin Hotel. Tke Bar anil $$i)li&i>d ^alooras «h»ll receive the miisl sirie patron*, ftljall Bud Hint this b Dtu ml thr olasB Ho"*l oiiLtht to he. Los Auuelea, Muy 31, 1S62. UNITED STATES HOTEL. Los A sa g e I c s . THES1I3SCIUGF-R having leased tbe | aboveeHtabiiMimeut*, B«Rb leave to in- ■mthe puhlic thut. he has reiiUed and :'uniislietl it tlifouLiiiout. ivul l,h<it it will oe conducted in the very beBt style. The Uhk-wiH he liberally ^.ipp'ned with everythin^- tb« murfcflt afhvriia, and evei v e.are will be tnken t*> mnlc« theUNT[TEi) STATES HOTEL a co,n. fortnlili: hothe lor bijai-ilern. . Aiuchod lo tke Hotel, is allfLLTAP.D ROOM nnd BAR, where the b^st ot liquors and oigurs »r« 'kept. Ternss nioilenUe, to Rttlt fhe time?. Minw*? <a*ntiDii h'om or to the mines ofHol- combe, ["otoiii, Siolraye or San Gabviel, will find thi" h convenient place to meet their Iriend-*-, ot* to obtain desirable information. A UAKIiRr Is also attached tn the Hotel. h'AUlA SIE^SMER. Lo* Angeles. November SAi. 1802.— If i State Centra] Committee. SAOmiUSTQ ClTjf, May flih 1863. Pursuant, tp a call, ihe Democratic State Central Gominitl.ee met in tuts city, at the office of the late Humphrey GriilUh at 12 M. Very lull atteu-- dance. Iq consequence* of the death of Honorable Humphrey [rriffitz, late Chairman, and ot Hon. Wm .1. il.ool.cn, P.eciehiry, the Coinmiltee wan caled lo onlei* by T. H. Wilhunis, when OhurieH R. Street, of Colusa, was elected Chairman, ami E. T. Wilkins, ol Yuba county, was elected rieei-e:nry. On motion, a Comraitiee caBStSltog of Thomas H. Williams. J. IE Tiiompson imd M. T. Wilkinh were appointed by the Cimir, to exfu-ei-M the sangi of thisUomiriil.ee upon Uie lose ofOieu* late Chair man, ami Secretary. On moifon. the Cnairman was added to the above named tOornini tfeo. The following rcHoltUions, reported by the Committee were iinit'iimuusly adopted: Wberbas, Smee 4ffr last ffitffttiBg the hand of Providence has removed from n? two uf lhe ofij- cecr. of the commit tee, we wiil avail ourselves of tbi.1- as a'lilting opportunity for expfe&Siog the profound regret entertained by ufl, nnd by lhe de- nmoi-cy throughout the S',**'to, :A tlie ___*« of thtist! disiin^nifmed i-netnoers of oui- party. Resolved, That in the death ofHuraphrsy Griffith late Chairman ol iBe Committee Vf6 liavelosi au honorable patriotic citizen and an eioi-jiiou't champion of democratic principle*. Reso/hcd. That in eommon with all ciHzenti we cherish lhe tendi-rest,* seminti.*nts of regard lor tlie meini'i'y ol William J. Hooten, our lai.e Secretary who by.liis noble -hearted generosity, aud his nino- eroii!-private virtues, endeared himsell to a wide circle of friends, and w.lio, by his labors in the ciin.'e of democracy, entitled himself tu thc special esteem ol all true demuernls. That we emend to lhe relatives of fhe most simjerd sympathy iu' their be- Mesoli decease' reavement. On inoiion. the following resolutions were un imously atlonted; Re>:oli:e_.\, First—That a Dfitnocratic State G New Ywrlt Copporlipmls In Council—Governor Seymour's Letter. Albany, May 17.—The followlog is the letter of Governor Seymour to the Yallandigham meeting Ust night ; Executive REi'.-iRtMEN-f. May 10, :63. I cannot attend the meeting at the Capitol this evening, bull wish to state my opinion in regard to the arrest of Vallandigham. It is an act whicli hae brought dishonor upon oor country. It is full of danger to our persons and to our hemes. It bear*? upoo its front a conscious violation of Uw and justice. Acting upon lhe evidence of detailed informer.1-, shirking from the light of day, iu the darkness ol the uight. armed men viol a led the home of an American citizen, furtively bore him away to military trial, conducted without those safeguards known in the proceedings of our judicial tribunals. The trausacUon involved a Beries of ofieofleB against oar most enered I ights. It interfered with the freedom of speech: it violated our rights to be -secure in our homes against unreasonable pronounced senteuoe inuuli.ed aa Well as wi seek lo impose puui un-,!. 1 t foi lime i tbe di hes and seizures; i ut, trial,save one whiel Tlie perpetrators now , not for an effens*. 'egard of an invalid or ,sregard of the pried- More Rebel ^rlvateera let loose inn Our London correspondent has obla i Engltt*! ied in for ation that t« o nu re rebel pri lish yards ha /e e c ;i p b d o se way to the w iters of Chi ia, v ing to oppofli the n, and wher carnival in hi min _X onre lips. knew that t'i Ja an ali IS [ the tigilanea ot t ie Bri "sh ; their conniv: nee. and u.', ine.) she is one of :-:'., a,- kwi ' dent, or a dis ■vessel if IS that, wh ther they a re ti bot litlle Ch;-. ice of catel ing I have lioth- -.-ill hold high t time ago we ',inia, eluded es, or secured an. Whether ur correspon- i.iy. Certain *ee. ihere is Our expe- PartleotMra ( •Tu'-kvoti—tri eeftoi'WIlie. Capt. Wityinsol commanding a div wounded and take •ttlente nt f with Storifrt-nll JJnttle or Cliun- cellorville, Hie staff of Gen. A, 8. WHMnmii i?ion ofthe army corps, who waa prisoner nl. the battle of Chan- u lhe Detroit Fiee Press, tho » with Stonewall olTiov ■ [iiirpui :id mem ot I f'Uii- :■ lo 1 fo ed prop Mth da , be by ei the Dickson, dsWolf I Co OJAI'KR FOR AALK WHISKIES: CKXTURY—JACOB VA.N IlOIlX'fs. ElIltEK.V. PtDNlSKK—WM. 13. OAtiY'S. "XX" PIKE 0!,0 XSYK. "A.VA" VERY OI.::> AND Clinics. VALLEY—"Will. H. DALI'.-3-JS CASE'S. —ALSO.— "WjSf QL DALY'S VI.TJ11 IIOCSE GIW, THE above WFTlSKIMS are aM eopper'distilled. "from the choicest, selected live, and are never offered in the murker, within three years after their ■dNtillation. The stock now on hand i.s From Four to EisjSit Years Old. Theae brands of Whisky have . been favorably known in California during lhe last six years, and the constantly increasing demand for them attests to their-excellence and uniformity of quality. Tliey are commended to the trade as among tho purest imported into this markpt. For Salt- bv nil (lu; I'lvineip-il Dealers In tliis <-*lty.. DICStSOX, DEWOI-F &C0, Teb28 Sole Airo„i«. Kan pVfHurison. _lty of Sacramento on Tuesd July, a, i». 1863,-atliM. Second —ft is reeorriniended that all person shall be entitled to vote at the primary electio -.vim are opposed to tbe principleswfthtirepublica purty. and lo ihe war policy ofthe oreseut admin- isirni.ion. Third—That the representation in said convention hei-td.v called he thesaxe as the represenla tion in tiie Slate Convention of 1862, ad follows i Luis Obis i Mateo..., D t f e ... . 3 1asa,.., ;< ntraGos i 1 Norte 31 dorado M'esno... -1 imboldt K. ainath . r_( s Angel .Mono . . tijTu .Monterey .. Ilh'e Napa 7 Tri Nevada... . .Iff Tu Placer..., ..idIyo Plumas .. . (i'Vu ft is carues If rec omnietn" ClabRfefl 01 ee ied thiv All dem icr tie to publish the ab pi-oeeea On lnoli in, the (Ji nunitiee (J t.\ tLCH R. E, T. W l.K N"S, a scretarj der, put forth in the utter d pies of civil liberty. If this proceeding is approved by the Government and sanctioned by lhe people, it is not merely a step toward revoluiiou ; it wiil not only lead lilitary despotism—il establishes military despotism. In thia aspect it must be accepted, or in ibis aspect rejected. Kit is upheld, out liberties are overthrown; the safety ofour persons, the secuti ly ol our property, will hereafter depend upon the arbitrary rulers that miy be placed over us, while oui-'constitutional guarantees will b'^ broken down. Even now 6he Governors and Courts ol some of the great Western Stales have sunk into insignificance before the despotic powers claimed and exercised by military men who have been sent into their borders. It is a fearful thing to incr^nse tbe danger which now overhang? us by treating the jaw, the Judicial and the State authorities with coa tempt. The people of this eotrntrr now await with the deepest Anxiety the decisions of the Ad min is tra lion upon these acts. Having given it a irenerous support, in the conduct of the *ar, we pause to see what iiind of Government it is fof wliich we are asked to pour out, cur blood and our treasures. The action of the Administration will determine in the minds of more than one half of the people ol tbe loyal Slates whether tbe war is waged to put down rebeliou at tbe Soulh, or destroy free ins tl tat lone at the north" We look for ita decision with most solemn solicilude- Hoii.mo Sktmour. vieoce in lhe case ofthe Alabama and the Fit given assurance of. that, Jlut the government ought to adopt some decided measures to put a stop to the plunder of our merchant marine. Insurance already costs Amer ican owners 0f vessels or eargoi-s 8J per cent*. Ii prival^emng be Dot checked, [li will rise_ta a still higher figure, and our -shipping aiid commerce be driven fr/ira the ocean, Engli-h shipowners are delighl'-d at the pro=pecl; for it gives them the carrying tra.le ofthe world. Keuee Bar! Ktlssell and those in authority under him, will not be excessively vigilant in preventing Ihe fittingont of Confederate privateers ih British ports. But our merchants are beginning to think it is high time to put a siop to thi* busing*- They say that if the rebels bui df;: ate litts'racss Carts. DR. J. C.WELSH, pnrsieiAiv and s,urgeok, Office. CITY DRUG STORE, Main plr*e„t. Los Anpelep. Office hours, 6 lo lit. » r _a_ 2 to !.,. P.M. August 1, 1V,!7. CLAliK'S 1N0ELIBLE_PIN0§LSB THE CHEAPEST AKD BEST AUTICLE For Marking Linen. For sale by the gross, at 305 -Montgomery street, Room JNTo. ii, Saa Francisco. eb22 W. UOLT. WHEELWRIGHT ANO CARPENTER, HAVING LOCATED IN" EL MONTE. AKD being enabled to keep a supply o( hard wood always on hand, ia prepared to do all kinds of woilc ■in hia line at short notice and at the lowest current rntea. Orders respectfully Solicited* inar',8 rAug. Stcsrmer GUNSMITH, Los Angeles Street. —PBALER IN— TS'Ole Iihporteri IHIIIIIAJIU BKjJi.. rtAttrt. cor. rroi.^iH, au.r r* .. SHOT GUNS, RIFLES & PISTOLS. In Gun Materials and Sporting Implements. Also, CAPS, POW0ER, &c. &c. SHOT GUNS ANO RIFLES RESTOCKED. Orders from the country promptly attended to. AH work done in a workmanlike manner, and guaranteed. ■■ TERMS, CASH. fe2S S. El A. LAZARD, French, EffigligA and American Dry Goods. Corner of Melius Row, Los Angele?. I -G2 \EAEaEEa A-E-EAEE, rOB-H'AKDING ajul COMMISSION AGEM, New Saa Pedro and Los Angeles. NOTARY PUBLIC, Office with J. H.Gitchkll, Esq., Temple's Block. I::i::<;:iA..i, ;■■ Codeolio id -Spnulsh Ti* S Made, &C WM. M. BUFFUM, (SUCCESSOR TO (JKO. THACIlEi; & CO,) —WiioHRHi^ and 'Retail Denver in — WIIlES AND iii)U©r1S5 Syrups, Bitters, Cordials, ALE, POKSSH, ACT CIG-ARS, Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. The OOtr&QE es VoiiKiuxKna.—The San Andres Register pays lhat Mr. Machin introduced tbe bill requiring foreigners to show tlieir papers belore voiing-. That is not true. The proposition came in the shape of nn amendment from tbe Judiciary Committee—h fact wbich the Register should have koo'vii. It was a good bill and a much needed law in this Stale, particularly in Tuolumne county. If Machin had introduced and voied lor the bill, it would have heen a feather in bis cap. We find tho above in the Sonora Flag, ibe lead ing abolition weekly paper iu the Southern part of the State, whose editor is a delegate in tbe abolition State Convention now in seeeioa in this city, ancl who was the author of tbe resolutions adopted by that body. Machin is its candidate for Lieutenant-Governor.— California Republican. For EQ.uBSTRiAK3.~Why is a saddle like a cen- aur ? Because it's between a mao and a horse. Ths Chough Burners is Ftofeib*.—The N. Y, Tribune gives lhe following item without naming ils i-ource : A letter irom Jacksonf ilie, Florida, gives nn account ol liie scene wliich followed tbe barbarous burning of lbe Catholic Church there, by lbe 8ih Mniiie regiment. fVe.-h from lhe hied of convent burning mobs and "His8M inquisition committees. It says "The two Irish companies having been fent oat of the way on purpose, the Maine regiiueiiL tn arched ap to the church, auA after ghnting tbeir beasily minds by dficecrati&g the House of God. cutting and defacing the sacred symbols of rr ligiou, set lire to the Building and destroyed every thing. Tbe clergyman's dwelling house shared Lbe some fate. Nought waa respected, uctbing was saver]. The news of ibis outrages having reached lbe Irish companies, tbey rushed lo the scene wl wan ion destruction, but too late to save. Many acumlly Wept because of their inability to do good. Then, filled wiih hate at the doers of ibis mischief, and nnmiijdful ol the disparity of number?, tbey turned upou the down-easier)?, whin a street light ensued which could only be quelled by the ordering out ol tbe entire Yankee lurce, whose uofled efforis were necessary to disarm tlie Iwo companies. Tbe Irishmen were earned on board the gunboats in irons still defiant, and swearing yet lo wreak an ample vengeance upon lhe elab-eided sous of Maine. An Irish officer assured me be and his men were amply punished for fraternizing and fighting with such dastards as lliese Yankees aud although now in the minority tliey would yet land where tbe other Irish li*oops would bear thei story, and tbe fight would be renewed until sat islaction was had.'' property at sea, oor armies havo a right to burn and destroy theix private properly on land. Though this is not according lo the usages of modern war fare, there is nothing in it qi just, ai.d ii is po=si- ble the United Slates Go*.*, nimetit may yet be driven to adopt it, making a new law for IfewlT. Some time ago our government proposed lo (he Powers of Europe to -abolish the capture of all private property nt sea; but (hey refilsed to accept the proposition, and it may become nec-ssary now to take the matter into onr own hands, and either abolish Ihi. enemy's private property by sea and land, by agreement wiih tbe rebel governmeni or insist upon capturing it indiscriminately upon either elemert. We do not tike relalmtion: for tbere is no end 10 it, and it is mutual destruction wilhout benefit to either belligerent.. But il the privateers oi the Confederacy continue their operations something must be done either by sea land to put a stop to them.—N. Y. Herald. BAtt-rawo-HRs VKJwtra Iiwn-Cgads.—Th'e com* menlsof English journals on ihe operation'against Charleston heiruy the anxiety wilh which Ibey were regarded on the other side, not, merely ns lo the effect on the rebellion, but as being decisive ol the disputed question whether land can be made impregnable io the assaults of iron-clad vessels. Although the news of ths failure nf t.he at tack had not as yet reached them, they fully anticipated it, and arrived at tlie conclusion, from what bad already taken place, both at Charleston and the Ogeecbee river, tbat earthworks and ironclad forts were perfectly efficient against tlie most powerfully armed Iron-clad vessels that can be made. It is a favorite axiom tbat history repeats itself. So it appear, does military science. Alter Colt's revolving pistol was given to fhe world, it was discovered that iu the lower cf London were two or three rusty old muskets of Queen Elizabeth s time ,-liicb \ ■ineiph is true ted on ideu- idea ol covering ibe movable towers used to storm fortresses being thus clod. During r0ur first Revolution (for. like the French, m are now in position to refer to our civil wars in numerical order.) we turned earthworks (0 good account. Tbey frequently helped to make up fer the disparity in numerical strength aud discipline. At Sebasiopol ihe Russians employed them with equal advantage. But lor ite earthworks it would not have held ont half as long as it did. There is a Providence in all this. It was never intended lhat a single nation should override the wodd because of ils superior naval and engineering resources. It if well lhat Ihe English have thus early discovered that their great iron frigates are likely lo prove, failures for purposes of invasion.. The lesson laugh I by our Charleston defeat, is worth all lbe money and disappointment that it bas cost. Shall we Mock; God.—There appeared in tlie Providence Daily Journal a few weeks since, a poem by 0, AV. Holmes, seeded from the March number of tbe Atlantic Monthly. B'eUfcviqg in the taleut of tbe autbor. aiid knowing the good poetical taste of the journal, we read tbe article. Two lines impressed us particularly and forcibly We read and le-read tbem, ty be sure that we comprehended tbe true meaning. We will quote them : ''Lord strangle the monster that, strug-__les to birth Or mock us no mare with thy lungdom onEarthE There was no comment nor criticism nor censure aud tbey seemed to be fully endorsed by the Journal. We bave looked every day for some notice, from some quarter, of this blasphemous sentiment. It has passed away without comment. This may be the creed of the Rationalista or Free Thinkers, to which class we believe the Professor belongs, and tbe Atlantic .Monthly, aud perhaps the Pro- vioence Journal; but we know there are many in the coinnuinity who prefer the old religious seuti- mentaid ideas of the Lord's Prayer. "Thy Kingdom come, Thy Will be done/' Providence Post. The Rutland Herald announces that Mrs. Heald, who forwarded more than one bundred corn-poppers to her husband in tbe army, wbo wrote to her for two hundred corn-papers, has made a good speculation out of her mistake, having received double price for tbe poppers in tbe at iny. _\k;gfp. RcfiiiiKNTs.—Tbe prueesa of trans.'orm- ng tbe ■'contraband'' into a mil.tary auxiliary ol be wbilesoidier is being rapidly carried cut by our republican generals. In Tennessee. Adjutiuii General Thomas has. it is staled, raised iwelve black regiments, whilst in Louisiana. Gen. Link- bas enrolled fifteen. In tbe District of Columbia. Secretary Stanton bas got iogelbei-jsome twelve bundled darkevs. who are being organized in a regiment bearing his name and wearing regulation beards in imitation oi their patron. It is refreshing -tor'watch these embryo heroes slrutliug up and down Pennsylvania avenue, and aping the port and gait of their illustrious prototype.._ Iu Massa- cliii^'tis, the Mahomet of the new lle^ira. Gov. Andrew after scouring not oniy the Stale', bnt the Slates, lor upwards ol six months, in search el nigger veliiuieers, has at [fist succeeded iu getting together a regimeut ol them, wbieh he is busy drilling tmder the shadow of Bunker Hill Monument. By the first of June, we will probably have from 40 lo 50 of these uigget* regin.euts iri the field, eacb o! which will, no doubt, in due time furnish its quota of Toussaint L'Ouverlures. Great things are expected from this new principle of military amalgamation. Whether it wil, change ''Iv.biop's skin" to while, or convert the bite man's skin to black, remaius to be tested The experiment would have a fairer chance, irhaps. if a few of our strong minded women rre apportioned to each brigade. In otber respects itpromises to bo attended wiih beneficial results. The free niggers of ib-e North are. as a general thing, lazy, worthless fellows, and two or three years of military training cannot tall to improve their moral nod industrial status. Thosi following account of nn intf Jackson i When captured.Cnpf. Wilkins Was placed in charge of a guai ft, who took him a stloH distance to the rear, where he met Gen. Jncl-fon' arid stuff. Jaek«on waa fltitmg on his horse it tlie head ol the column, *&*- reunded by hia 8t«ff, He 'wore a new suit of gray uniform, and w,t= N g-pare man with n weather beaten face Hfict a bright gravi.di b'ue eye, Ho hada- pecullaily sad and gloomy expression of countenance as though be already saw a premonition ofhis fate.** Ii. -was but fifteen minmes later' that he was mor-* tally wounded. As they came Into f*Hs presence the guard st no danced "n ttptfirf-9 Tndftle officer.'- BtpT. VEAAvz r^ked if it WW Mmvv-General Thomas J. Jackson*. On being answered in the affirmative, he raised Ms hat. Gen Jackson said. '_' regular army oflicer, I pnppos". Your officers do not usually salute ours.*' Capt. Wilkins replied, -'N', I am not ; 1 salute you out of respect to you as a gallant officer.*' He then asked liis name and rank. Gn being told, he further ihqufred what corps and commandeis were Oppbsed in front. Capt. Wiikins replied that as an officer he conlj not return a truthful answer to such questions. Jackson then lurned to the guard and ordered them to -seatch him. fie llien had in tlie breast; pocket oi\v* coat Hooker's confidential orders to corps commanders, giving a pinn in part of the campaign, the countersigns of the fjcki for a week in advance, and the field returns, giving (he* effective strength of lho Twelfth Corps on the preceding day. they were all exceeding'r important papers. Fortunately, before the guard coidd Carrv tha orders into execution, a terrific raking fire was opened on Jackson's column by twei,'v pieced of artil- 'erv, from an eminence on the plank road, The first eight or ten shots flew over tbe heads ol the column, 'lho men and gunners dismounted, leaving horses and guns. Our artillery soon got the range with more precision, and the shell and round shot ricocbetted and ploughed through this dense mass of the enemy with terri.'ic --lEct. Sbelis were continually bursting, and the screams and groans of the wounded and dying couid be beard on every side- As an instance oftlie terrible effect ot this lire, one oftbe guard was struck by a solid shot just below the hips, sweeping off bell) liis legs. A battery came dashing up, but when then they got into tha vortes ol the fire the gunners fled, deserting their gnns, and could not be made toman them. An officer, splendidly mounted and equipped, attempted, in a most gallant manner, to rally them. A ball struck him on the neck, completely severing his bead from Ins body and leaving his spinal column standing. His body rolled to tbe ground, and the horse galloped to the rear. One of the shells struck a caisson full of artillery ammunition, whicli exploding, ascended in a cra'er of various colored flame, and showered down on the heads ofthe men below a mass of fragments of ebotand shell, Tlie loss inflicted hy ihis fire must have been terrible, placing considerable over 1.000 hors du combat and effectually breaking up the contemplated attack of the column. An officer of Jackson's staff subsequently stated that it was about 15 minutes after this that Gen, Jackson with staff advanced to the front to reconnoitre our position, having accomplished which he re* uni ed by a different path towards His own men who, mistaking bis approach for ibat ofa party of our cavalry, fired npon him, killing and wounding four of his staff, and wounding Jackson once in his light arm and twice tn the left arm and hand. While Captain Wiikins was being taken to the rear he devoted bis attention to 'disposing'of the important papers wbich hehad on his person. He dare not take them from his pocket to attempt to tare them up but coniiiiuoslr placed his hnnd in his pocket and worked tbe papers into a ball, and as they were passing along, got them into liis bosOra and finally into the arm pit under bis arm, where he carried them all that night. The next morning tha guard halted to get their breakfasts, and a soldier waa trying to kindle a fire to cook some coffee Which '■■ they bad taken from our men. The wood was damp - and the fire refused to burn. Tbe soldier swore at it until his patience gave out, when Captain Wilkens asked iiim il he «'m\h not like some kindlings, and ' handed Inni the important papers. The soldi-,1!* took tbem, and not dreaming ol their importance, used ihem fo kindle the fire. PllOC.KESS OF Till'] EaSTEUX iSoUMlAia" St-RVKT.— Tbe Union states tbat Surveyor-General Houghton has arrived at, Satramento direct from tba surveying expedition whicli Is engaged in establishing tbe bouudary line between Calif or oia>pd Nevada Territory, Tbe parly have progressed to a point in the mountains 40 miles north of Lake Bigler. They expect to reach the southern boundary of Oregon by tbe ItMh of July, the purvey establishes tbe fact lhat. the cxir-me length of Lake Bigler is only 23 miles instead of 40 miles, popularly understood, the greatest depth of water is supposed to be 1,400 feet. Commissioner Ivea of Nevada Territory is assisting the survey, po that' there can be no dispute when the work is completed. Houghton and Ives lelt the party who are proceeding northward —furjh'er work in ibe direc- tion being "plain wailling." and are aboui, to slar' 'rom Lake Bigler on tbe southern line, where Very careful calculations are supposed to be required, lo render future disputes between California and Nevada inexcusable. The entire length of hue to be ruo ia 615 miles : 210 miles north from Lake Big- l#r, and 410 southward from that point. Tbe party expect to complete lhe whole job befoie lbs snows of winter overtake them. from the South will be easier to break iu, tim,.,.. to tbe discipline of the overseer. Who knows, The FfiBUXO ix Enim_*u\:d.-i?A correspondent of after all, but lhat the salvation of this great na- lhe Boston Traveller, in a private note from Eng- tion is to be found in tbe nigger element? In th, lan(i wrilPB: -Theintamy of tbis pi rple makes n'.E'T lack i'i mil Jlai'v i-ej-ii].* w:iic:i jirevai ;s i n tlie . , _ , ., ._ , e.,„blimr, r.nk,. nn, yet be _\*t lo m„t ou, | ^ blo°*1 b0'L lra "" '*«• ""leM ?™ con"°- fortmies to tbe guidance of eome ebouy CrBsar j vert tba mtroiriiiatUraa oud btatiUtiaa cl Jolrn .V. Y. Herald. ebouy CrBsar B vert tha I Bill, =
Object Description
Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 13, no. 9, July 4, 1863 |
Type of Title | newspaper |
Description | The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.2] "Democratic State Central Committee", [col.3] "New York Copperheads in Council -- Governor Seymour's letter", "The church burners in Florida", "Shall we mock God", [col.4] "More rebel privateers let loose from England", "Earthworks versus iron-clads", "Nigger regiments", [col.5] "Particulars of an interview with Stonewall Jackson -- Incidents at the Battle of Chancellorsville", Progress of the Eastern boundary survey"; [p.2]: [col.1] "Fourth of July", "Free speech -- Free press", [col.2] "News from Indiana", "Correspondence", "Independence festivities", "Bancroft's map of the Pacific States", [col.3] "Local legislation", [col.4] "There is an hour", "Eastern intelligence"; [p.3]: [col.1] "Unterrified democracy"; [p.4]: [col.1] "A plain epistle to Uncle Abe", [col.2] "The California Massachusetts battalion", [col.3] "Washington items", [col.4] "Summons", [col.5] "Summons". |
Subject (lcsh) | Los Angeles (Calif.) -- Newspapers |
Geographic Subject (City or Populated Place) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (County) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (State) | California |
Geographic Subject (Country) | USA |
Coverage date | circa 1863-06-28/1863-07-10 |
Editor | Hamilton, H. |
Printer | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Original Version) | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Digital Version) | University of Southern California. Libraries |
Date created | 1863-07-04 |
Type | texts |
Format (aat) | newspapers |
Format (Extent) | [4] p. |
Language | English |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Identifying Number | Los Angeles Star, vol. 13, no. 9, July 4, 1863 |
Legacy Record ID | lastar-m336 |
Part of Collection | Los Angeles Star Collection, 1851-1864 |
Rights | Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Physical access | University of Southern California owns digital rights only. For personal, educational or research use contact: Special Collections, Doheny Memorial Library, Libraries, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189; specol@usc.edu; phone (213) 740-5900; fax (213) 740-2343. Contact rights owner at repository e-mail (or phone (626) 405-2178 or fax (626) 449-5720) for access to physical images. For permission to publish or republish material in any form -- print or electronic -- contact the Rights owner. |
Repository Name | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Repository Address | 1511 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA 91108 |
Repository Email | ajutzi@huntington.org |
Filename | STAR_926; STAR_927; STAR_928 |