Lyrics of  the Street—The Charitable VIslto
Sbe curries no flag of lashloo, ber clothes are bi
passing plain,
Thouuh ehe comes from a ciiy palace all jubila
with her reign,
She treads a bewildering alley, with woes and dn
thrown out,
An4 6gbiit!g aad cursing children, who mock
Why walk yon tbia way, my lady, io the enow ai
slippery A-.-:
These are nol   Hie rfinoee oi pirtae—nere mrae
hvrv, and vice:
Rum helps lha heart of starvation  to  a coursj
bold and bad ;
And women tn
roaudlit
I     A letter
i Detroit (M
Wnr's Desolation
sMgan) fr
lion  caused by war
lie, Teim., to tho
: Tress, describes
fol-
The Poet to His Turkey.
[The Poet, Bitting before bis Ore, turning his
Holiday Turkey, discoursed as follows :]
While bards, with rolling optics, sing
The eagle whirling on the gale,
'Tis mine to gently touch the string
Thut vibrates to a tenderer tale.
Tli
of I
ade to
I eee iti lbe coi
And the moth)
ml mad,
er yondei
.is  labors.    Bu
and sword hav<
■- Ivy i
ha blind wrath did it, strange :
, childhood's harm.
That face will   grow   bright at  your coming, but
your steward mightcome as well,
Or belter tbe Sunday teacher, thai helped bim lo
read and spell.
" Plantations deserted or uncultivated,
vhole settlements or villages left with
icaro^y^iinhabitaiit,fencesalldestroy-
.d, leaving one wide waste j and, more
han all, dozens of dwelling houses humid to the ground,  one largo, fine farm
The hull
That t
Brings n
And long to fall upou thy breast.
The maids of musk in Aden's bowers,
Of whom the Eastern minstrels tell,
That crown witb leasts love's blissful hours
On banks ol blooming Asphodel.
Have no domestic foul su nice
Among their birds of paradiBe.
Oh! I  do noi come   of mj
1 bave plea-Kan I tasks in  in
well-beloved to gree
To follow the dear Lord Jei
and piiow ;
"Where 1 lind ihe. trace of hi
and loses grow.
He said that to give was We
i fn
rd
t>y
ldh
is I walk in the storm  up<
I wa
footsteps, there lilies
ned, more blessed than
■angels, of all that we
But wbat could he take, dear a
had to give.
Save a litlle pause of attention,  ami a litlle thr
of delight,
Wheu the 'lead were waked from the
and lhe blind recalled lo sight?
We could not but cry shame
Union soldier who would thus
destroy property . We v di
purpose if ruin and desolation
advance ofour army."
Teeth Set on Edge.-
rinks medicines, and t
-All acid foods,
oth-wasbes and
.us to the teeth.
slumbers,
h tbe morning, and
Say, the King came  forth wit
opened Ins palace-doova,
Thence Hinging lbs gifts like sunbeams tbat break
apon marble floors ;
But the wind with wild pinions caught them, and
carried them round about :
Though I looked liil  mine  cy**s  were dazxled, I
never could make them out.
But  He bade  me go far and find them, "go seek
them with zeal and pain ;
The hand is  most  welcome to ine tbat brings me
mine owu again ;
And those who follow them farthest, with faithful
searching and Bi__
Are brought with joy to  my presence, and Bit at
my feet all night."
So, biihfn* and   thither walking, I  gather them
broadly cast ;
Where  yonder  young face doth sicken, it may be
Uie best -and last.
In no void or vague of duty I come to his aid to-
dav,
I bring God's love io his bedside, and carry God's
gilt away.
—Atlantic Monthly.
np
fa tooth is pulu
uiee, or tartaric a
enamel will be coi
that it can be rem
is if it were chall
experienced what
teeth set on edge
it is the acid of tl
eaten has so far s
the tooth that tlte
the small nerves a
membrane which
and the bony pa:
an effect cannot b
juring the cnam
come hard a*.
removed h}T t
as an egg softened in
hard ag£n by bei \g
When the effect of soi
subsides the}- feel &*
they are not as well
it is repeated the sot
consequences will bc i
tific American.
etely
d bvt
Most
The e
i few hours
lestroyed
ie finger
tin
Nor under ocean's combing
Where mermaids dress th
Prep.
My longi
Wc two 8
just closed, wcr
To New York.
eaves,
Ir sea-green hair,
ting fare.
..mi,
and blonde!
-[Vanily Fair.
HOLIDAY CIRCULAR,
A.   ROMAN & CO.
Booksellers, Importers and Pnl)-
lislaers,
Nos. ill and 119 Montgomery street
(Lecount'a Building,)
SA.Y FRAJ\~CISCO, CAV.
WE„ouM mo.treep.ctfnllj invitt «•'"^''J0 "C ""'
l'ubli.; tt) the MAGNIFKTENT -AWt.,1. ot
BColiday  Goods
TCa.ranowoDentnK conmrlBlng the latest an. must beau
'   *        tilull, iound aad aUJSTEiMrD
GIFT BOOKS AND ANNUALS
PliOa'OGIJ-VPll ALBUMS
fob Tin; irE-NTi-rn table,
Auto-Photograph Alliums,
Photo Alliums ol Pictures and
Poetry.
Plioto-JMbles anil Prayer-Hooks.
SUPERB FAMILY BIBLES
-The shipment
iring   the yea
R..E. RA8NM0D,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
;No. 105 '.Front street,
(fielween Washington and Merchant street.;)
SAN FEANCISCO,
will  give  particular   attention   to tlie
Purchase and Shipinc'ist,
us well as te the
SALE OP   MERCI1AND1SI<:   AM>   PRODUCE
RE. "RAIMOND having heen established in Sau
tinuallv en<;:i;.ved in the Commission bu^iiic^s (or
Merchants "ami rroducers oi' ihe Southern and
Northern coast of California, as well as with tbat
of Oregon and Washington Territories, feels confident that he will he ahle to give entire satiisaction
to parties who may entrust their business lo his
cai.e. J>16
"~ CLARK'S
wmimUfEfEmiMii
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
PllAYEIl BOOKS.
S2C.I3J.0M an:
12 950,139 61
lT^rrio oo
36,651 64
1*21 10
For
305
sale by riur rrror.r
Montgomery street,
2, San Franclsc
Ilooisi JN'o,
ancisco.
W. HOLT.
ns nr a,.- par.-.tt.
0  U..-..10.1UJ-H   Loot
B Proctor .ite. etc.
STANDARD   AUTHORS,
GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.,
Lower si<lc of Plaza, near Clay »t.,
SAN FK.APk-C.ISCO.
rEMP]>oyMEirF~bFFiCE and
CENERAL^CENCY.
Furnish all  kinds  of help for F
0KT.Y  .NOV;!
!pi
id lias Ik
AmHrot.jT>c Copies of Fine Pictures
aod Statuary,
Als
, have a Real Ef
es, Mills,
ito Agen.
Hotels,
, Shops
, and attend to
feb2rJ
_d:ol. ^.330Xjii»ia:xT!S'
Antl-BIicuimatlc Cordial ami health
Kestorative
:flu
■ General, I
iyear.   Uia
oenced by Gr
l pron
nl; fr<
rod thi
Concerning Large  Armies.
Tho following foots, from the fields
of ancient history, may hoof some interest at the present time :
The city of Thebes had a hundred gates, and could send out at each gate 10,-
000 fighting men and 200 chariots—in
all 1,000,000 of men and 2,000 chariots.
The army of Trerah, King of Ethiopia, consisted of 1,000,000 of men aud
U00 chariots of war.
Sesostris, King of Egypt, led against
his enemies 600,000 men, 2^,000 cavalry,
and twenty-seven scythe-armed chariots.
1491 B. 0.
Hamilcnr went from Carthago and
landed near Palermo. Ho had a fleet
of 2,000 ships and 8,000 small vessels,
and a land force of 300,000 men. At
the battlo in whieh he was defeated 150,-
000 were slain.
A Eoman fleet, led by Ecgulus against
Carthage, consisted of 330 vessels, with
140,000 men. The Carlhrigenian fleet
numbered 150 vessels, witb.150,000 men.
At the battle of Oannarr, there were of
the Romans, including allies, 80,000 foot
and 6,000 horse; of the Carthagenians
40,000 foot and 10,000 horse. Ofthese
70,000 wero slain in all and 10,000 taken
prisoners; more than half slain.
Hannibal, during his campaign in Italy and Spain, plundered 400 towns and
destroyed 300,000 persons.
Kinus, the Assyrian King, about 2,-
200 years B. O., "led against tho Bac-
trians his army, consisting of 1,700,000
foot, 200,000 horse, and 16,000 chariots
armed with scythes.
Italy, a little before Hannibal's time,
was able to send into the field nearly
one million of men.
Semiramis employed 2,000,000 men in
building the mighty Babylon. Shetook
1,000,000 prisoners at the Indus, and.
sunk 1,000 boats.   -
Sennacherib lost in a single night 185,-
000 men by the destroying angel.—3d
Kings, 19, 35—to 37.
A short time after the taking of Babylon tho forces of Cyrus consisted of
600,000 foot, 120,000 horse, and 2,000
chariots armed with scythes.
An army of Cambyscs, 50,000 strong,
was buried up in the desert sands of
Africa by a south wind.
When Xerxes arrived at Thermopylae,
his land and sea forces amounted to 2,-
641,610, exclusive of servants, eunuchs
women, sutlers, etc., in all numbering
5,383,320. So says Herod'utus, Plutarch,
and Isoerrates.
Tlio army of Arrtaxerxes, before the
battle of'Cimnxa, amounted to about ].,-
200,000.
Ten thonsand horses and 1,000,000
foot fell on tho fatal field of tssrrs.
AVhen Jerusalem was taken hy Titus,
1,000,000 perished in various ways.
Tlie force of Darius at Arbela numbered more than 1,000,000. The Persians lov 00.000 rrrcn rrr tliis battle; Alexander about 500 men. Arian says the
Persians in this battlo lost 300,000; the
Greeks 1,200.
The army of Tamerlane is said to liave
amounted to 1,600,000, and that ofhis
antagonist, Bajazet, 1,400,000.
A gentleman in Albany. N.Y., haa offered to educate a poor bul ef that city, as soon as he shall
Bupplj him with 1,000,000 old postage stamps
The stamps ate to be used in makiog paper rnache-
Bishop Elliott, of Georgia, announces that the
Union or Lbe (hoaeeee ofTexas, Mississippi, AUba
ma, Georgia, Sooth aod North Carolina, and Vir-
■.iri'iii,-ir: eoriuOerr:, riroler ihe name of Protestant
KpVopriraui church of fire Confederate Slates of
America.
Tite Would orF Flowers.—If:
for mo to direct how little girls at
should bc led to think oi the Wisdc
goodness and power ot God, I
should say, make them acquaint*
the worldofflowers. Let them be
even while little children, to tell tl
mon names of flowers. Let the:
little spots of ground or boxes of
which to plant flowers, aud take
them. Let them gather wildflo
the hills, in tho valleys, over tl
clows, in the woods, anrl along flu
When old enough, give them :
magnifying glass, and let them
exquisite delicacy of form and st
and tints, and the dependence
part upon thc other, and all u
soil and the shower and the sun
trace tho whole to tho wisdom
nevolence of liim who formed t
duces them all.
i cold,  and it v
iry and absorb
Of   pa
" I v.*
latwr.
nd nil
nd b(
id pre
According to the last Navy R-:
ernment has three irou-clad stei
service, and uine for use ou liie
completed. It also has tivtnty-
occau steamers find fifteen river st
nost display
The childn
Tbe English people anticipate evil of Iheir Queen 1
cauce ibr lhe Best time iu ber royal life.she   bas!
iled to keep her appointment to prorogue Parliament.    She is said   to have changed very   much
since her husband's death, and to brood over the
calamity continually.
Hav. Joseph Aldun, J). D„ President of Jefferson
College for six years past, has tendtred his resignation, and has received an appoiutmeut aa Paymaster in the araj.   Rev. Dr  Riddle, formerly Pastor
ofthe  Third Presbyterian Chureb, of Pittsburg
but recently of Jersey  City,  has beeu selected   as
his successor in the Presidency of the College.
2,000 convalescent  soldiers, on their way to join
miy near Harper's  Ferry, from Washington,
not finding Uieui there, proceeded on   into Virgi-
aud the whole party fell into the hands of the
Rebel cavalry.
A new ccniralto, 11 lie. Morcnsi,iias debuted, wbicb
means a first appearance aud nothing improper—
io New York, Sbe is described as pretty and hav-
g a " superb, luscious voice,"
The Commissioner ol Internal Revenue has decided tbat tbe manufacture of Cord, Tape and Covered Wire, enjoyed in making hoop ekirts, ie
liable to a tax of 3 per cent, ad valorem.
Fry, the musical critic, is an odd fi^h. He char
acteriztis the plot ot Trovatore as the periphery of
diotey, about equal to a scene of mending a sewer
set to music ; or repairing a pair of'cast-ofl leether
breeches.
light de*
KOHLER   *   FBOHLISG'S
.EEA  WINE  BITTER!!
A:
; TO DELICIOUS TASTE AND FINE FLA-
vor, produced by a proper combination of
1 and Wholesome- l".0rbs, tl,i« ISit.lcre is Eui.e: *
A. BUSWELX.&CO,
Book Binders, Paper Rulers, audi
Blank Book Manufacturers,
'3
je2!)
K
Citj
LER & FROHLING.
Hall,Main Bt,, Los Angel
..
Int!
-nun
E TO CUEIMTOIiS.
y Court of Lob Angeles Couu
State of California.
Melius vs. Ills Creditors.
loan order of the Hon, Willia
e Coun
Frnhcl
UANT
n G.
(Successors to Hawkhurst &Son,)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards,
Churns, &o,.
BEriEE!EEAcE'E!E:E,EEEE\
ne tht-y cull ;a rnv ofl'me ami I will sliovr * tliem *_(-vti
i.tes of true mevit^ -winch have; been Kent to mc voln*
iri'ly,   without applying for tliem. or bv boring  indiyi
i ,,   r \ I,   Km' DR.  ADOI/PHUS.
ABBSTS —Cro*wel & Crane, corner oi' Clay ami Fvev
;reet.=—Kefliiigton&Co., Cl;ij street—Mm*i*i!, corner
'ashington and Ilrtttery sts.. San Francisco.        je*21m3
Agesit for J^os Angeles.
Dr. H. R.  MYLES.
BCOVlU^fl
— AND—
STILLINGIA,
—01.1—
BLOOD AND LIVER SYBUP-
M_  following aiseaaea, liitving their origin in* disordered
Btgament of his t'Ht
cliiiV!^;(J from his 0hi
of tbe   sUluie in ei
A.D. 1863,
o and then
r tht prayei
A v.vC from ;■
Write iojury i
Distrust olt b
id is a breakfast for a fool,
sand and kindness in marble,
tea ihe thief.
Say-well is good ; do well is better.
There ib uo fool like the mau who accounla bi:
self wise.
Misery dwells witb the wise, but hy follow:!   t
footsteps of the epeudLhrift.
Somebody
says that a wife should be like roast-
id   lamb,  te
dor   and nicely dressed.—Somebody
itee witAe-dl;
add8, " and without -sauce."
Yonfb   mu
(ho lark have   their BOBgfl   for the
morning, wii
le Etff« and the oightiogaloha*re thelre
for the even
A man th
t catches his handsome wife Bcoluing
her sorviiiit.^
is apt to be reminded tbat the pea-
oock with all her beauty, has the harshest voice ic
tbe world.
Sum 900 '*.'.
a Boys.—If a newspaper editor MBtopa
the press to
-m-nouncef wbat would he do to a
pound.
It is from
the remembrance of joye we have lost
that the arrows of aflUcUoa are poiuted.
mllE ■
1 Am
lease leave 1
Uiliieri.
jm   Horn
Loe AnBeli
TURE.
informs the  citizens  of  Lo
. healthy aol
its favor fro
SQUIRES.
3D1TORS.
rat Judicial Dl
for  Loa   An
the
NOTICE   TC
In tbo District Court oi
of the  iState   of   Oa
County.
Michel Cleiaen
PURSUANT to an c
JL Hayes, Jud.<j;e oi th
is herehy given lo all
vent, Mioiitil Clement,
Son. Benjamin Hayes,
county of Los Aogelw
On the UEh elay.ef February, A.D. 1863,
at 10 o'clock, a.m. of that day, then aud there to
show cans.;!, if any they can, why the prayer ol
said insolvent should nol. be granted, and an assignment el his estate be made, nnd lie lie discharged
irom his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the
statute in snch ease made and provided ; and in
the meantime, all proceeding a;;ain,-.t said in.ol-
vciil be stayed.
Witness mv band and the seal of said court, the
[l.s.]        8ib"day of January, a.d. 1863.
JOHN W. SHORE, Clerk.
i By Joseph Hubeb, Jit., Deputy.
F C) R
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
/y$ and alter the first of April, and until further
*iBi      SENATOR,
T. W. SEELEY COMMANDER,
tripa per month on tiie SouLhern
■: IA
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 8 O'CLOCK, A. M.
of Lading will bc furnished by ibe
Purser
For freight or
office of S. J. l!.ei
eon streets.
dec9
]ia:_--iaj;e apply on board, or at tin
sley,. comer  of Front  and Jack
S, J. I1EXSLEY, President.
rXJSSj A|»otkecaiics Hall,
Main sticel, _Dp8 Angeles.
riULAOKI.I'lffA,
Jr    CdllfOl!
P.  X. KAST,
AGiTrvr* OP
A.   S E 11513 li 1,1 C II,
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER,
iWaielio
Constantly on hand, a larga assorted i.Uoek oi'
(Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and
Children's Wear,
Of superior quality;  also, French Calf Boot Legs
aad Boot Fronts.
I\ X.   KAST,
Sole Ap;cnt for California.
^©•Country Orders promptly uttcude-d to.
LOS   ANGELES,  CAL.,   SATURDAY,  JANUARY  31,  1863. NO. 39.
VOL. XII.
Cos Angelea Star:
PUBLISHED E7BBT SATCIiriAY MOUXI.NO,
At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spriug Street, Los
AngeleSi
11 Y    IT.   II /I ffl I I. T O N .
TERMS:
S'ib.sectptions, per annum, in advance. .$6 00
For Six Months   3 00
For Thr*e Months   2 09
Single Number  0 12J
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars persquare
often lines, for  tiie  tirst insertion; ond  One
■   Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
Sun   Pranclsoo Agency.
Mr. 0. A. CR U-JE ia the only authorized ageut
[or tbe Los  AsaEI-Bfl STAR in Ran Francisco.
All orders left al, bis ollice, Nort.hwe-4 corner of
Washington   and    Sansome  streets.  Government
BildiDg.(up stairs) will he promptly attended to.
HOT ELS .
BELLA UNION  HOTEL,
LOS     A^ORTLES.
J OlIN KING & iOSNBY HAMMEL,
Proprietors.
rnHE SUBSGRIBEKS liuviil'r! loam.l lire above
1 named Howl, wish w aware iWr friends
and ttie travelling public that they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union what It has always   been,
■l-UK   BEST   HOTEL
IW SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Families ean be accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or soils ot* r D.P, well furnished.
The Bills of Fare
shall be interior* ro none in tile State.
SlII the Stages
10 and lrom 1.03 Augeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
Tlte Bar :«!irl Uiliianl Saloons
Bhall  receive the   most strict ottent , and the
nitrons  shall lind Ural, this   t.onSH will  bo   corned
,in as a hi St class Hotel ou_lU to be.
Lns Aogeles, Mai 31.  1862.
§itstncss Carts.
C.  E.   THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Ploo Buildings, Spring street. jy-3
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offiee,  CITY DRUG  STORE,
Main street, Los Aogeles.
Oflice hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 0, P.M.
August 1.  1859.
■Citj ©rtra;ratt-°*!Q;iri) of penltj)
S.   &,   A.   LAZARD,
Frencli,   KngHsla   and   American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row,Loe Angelea. 1  62
PHINEAS BANNING,
FORWARDING ami COMMISSION
AGENT,
Now San Pedro and Los Angeles-
UiMiTED STATES HOTEL.
SdEtixi Street,
1_ o s   Angeles.
TUB Sffl'SCRIBGK having leased lhe
- J above establishment, begs leave to ia-
i'j'Mf'! forintlie pnblictliat lie has refitted and
refurnished it throughout, aad that it
will oo eoudueled iu the very best style. The
table will he liberally supplied witb everything
the mnrket affords, and everv care will be taken
to in.ilto Hie IJSITED STATUS HOTEL a oo,„.
.ortaliie homo  loi* hoarders.
Atiachodto the Hotel, is aBlLLIABD BOOM
and UAR, wliere the best ot liquors and oigars
are kept.
Terms moderate, to suit tlie times.
Millers coining   lrom   or  to   the mines of IIol-
comhir. 1'olosi, Mohave or San   Gabriel,   will   liucl
this a eonveuient place to meet their Iriends, or to
obtain desirable information.
attached to the Hotel.
LOUIS Mli-TSMBR,
Los Angeles, November 8th, 1862.-11
F. P. HAMI9.EZ,
ROTARY PUBLIC,
Office with J. R. GiTcnrrr.t. Esq., Temple's Block.
Frencli,  English,   and Spanish Translated,
Collections Made,   &C.
A_   LBEMAnT
PLAIN  AND ORNA.amrVTA.1.
SXCS-KT   XJ.<a.IBJ,3**XKrC3-.
CARRIAGE PAINTING, &G.
Inquire at Jonx Goti-ER'a Shop.
augl
ABAKBRYi
BROOKLYN   HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO.
niiiE famous pkoprictor of tinvi^k
begis leave to inform In* putrtmsiiml trlenii^'*^™'
teat oa aad otter tbe fifftt of Naveinber, 1862, he
will removii frora Lhe oW ililapidnt.rl bailrfiBR on
Broadway, wiiere be bas re.^i'lfd siace .Snn... 1852,
aod witlopttii that SPACIOUS AND SLEGA.NT
lUltUKSTUUCTaifR, wlileli waa Imili. expressly
fur a hotel, on tbe south-east corner of Sansome
ami Pine streets. The Building is fire-proof and
supplied throughout with gas, and water by the
Chryata! Spring; Water (Jompaoy, aud every convenience is-otTored at tbis Hotel ; tbo rooms beTof;
till well ventilated, large and commodious and I
do not hesitate iu aayiug fiat the BROOKLYN
will be second to aooe iu the State, Merchants,
Miuera, Traders and ali others visiling tbe city,
are invited to come and examine for themselves.
The Brooklyn Hotel Otnloibos will convey you to
tbe House free, and il you do not like tbe accommodations it will cost jou nothing. The Omnibus
will always be on the wharf on tbc arrival ot the
inland and ocean steamers, to take passengers and
baggage to the Hotel. Tbe Brooklyn Hotel is
conveniently situated, being in the central part of
the city, where the cars of tbe city Railroad pass
the door every three minutes each way, to all parts
of the city. There ie a large Reading Room attached to tbe House and Library containing 500
Standard Works, exclusively for the use of its
guests. Rooms will be let by the night, week or
month, with or without board; also, saites of
Rooms to families or others at reduced rates,—
The Table will always be Bupplied with an abnn-
d»nce of the choicest and best ihe market can afford, and no expensewill he spared to set a table
that will defy the criticism of the most fastidious
epicure. JOHN KELLY, Junk.
San Francisco, Oct. 23d, 1862.-3ia
WATTS' NERVOUS  ANTIDOTE,
AND PHYSICAL   RESTORATIVE.
THR   MEDICAL WONDER  OF THE  AGK.—
Tbe most powerful and wonderful medicine
ever discovered.
Walts' Ntn-mis Antidote
Has cured, and will cure, more cases of nervous
disorders than any otber knowu remedy.
Watts' Nervous Antidote
Haa and will  cure Nervous Headache, Giddiness,
Fainting, Paralysis, Extreme Debility. Neuralgia,
Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Toothache
&c. Sea,
Watts' Xervous Antidote
Is an effectual remedy for Wakefulness.   Itssooth-
iug and quieting influence is remarkable.
Watts' Nervous Antidote
Will cure Delirium Tremens, Nervous Trembling,
Epilepsy, Twitching ofthe Facial Nerves, Convulsions, and Pulmonary complaints.
Watts' Nervous Antidote
Will act upon that state of the nervous system
which produces Depression of Spirits. Auxiety of
Mind, Mental Debility, Hysterics, ifcc, aud is so
wonderful in rejuvenating premature old age, and
correcting decrepitude brought on by excessive
indulgence, that nothing but a trial can convince
tbo patient of its qualities. It is not an excitant
hut a strenir-thener, purely vegetable aud harmless;
like a skillful architect begins by laying a firm
foundation, and gradually but incessantly r-.dds
atrength and vigor until nothing is left unfinished.
For eale at retail by all Druggists.      jyl93m
H HICKS &GARS0N,gi
DEALERS IN STOVES,
Manufacturers of All Kinds
to, SHEET IU0.\, AXD COPPER
WARE.
JOB WORK DONE TO  OEDEE.
WITH NEATNESS AXD D'-SPATCH.
O.mstaiiliyi.i] broil,
AU Kinds of Hollow Ware, Pumps
,*tc. Arc. &£.
BA.C11MVS MiLIHXft,
LOS   AKGBLKS 5TUKKT.
iAX»I>XiEIIT.
[fAS the honor io aunomiee to the Public, tbat
li. he still carries ou his business at Am old
stand, as above, aod having in his employment competent workiin*a, lie is prepared to execute all orders witb wbieh be may be favored, iu the Manu-
lucturiog ui'
Fine H^negs,C a rvlnge Repairing ,nnttraendtn-g
Ofall kinds.
A*SO,eVerytklng*ii the Saddlery Busfncsa.
Los Angeles,Feb. 1st,1862.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &G.
WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL.
APOTHECAEIES.'    HALL,
AXaltt street, nearly <)]>i>osit<- Commercial.
.Ox?. EC. ^T^LYXjIES
HAS ON" HAND, ar.d is constantly adding to
one oftbe most complete assortments o! Drugs
Medicines ami Chemicals, South of Ran Francisco
together with all the Patent Medicines of tlie day
AJr»o a fine assortment of
Perfumery  and Toilet Articles.
All of which lie warrants genuine and of the beet
quality; which be oilers, Wholesale or Retail, oil
the most liberal terms.
Physicians'   Prescriptions   compounded   at  all
hours, day or night.
H. R. MYLES.
LosAngeles, July 1. 1860.
WOOD YARD,
Opposite    Catliolic   Clmrcli.
FTU-IE UNDERSIGNED are prepared to furnish
lmiyj quantity oi FIRE WOOD, all lengths, at
short notice, and ou  reasonable  terms.
REBD    &   CAMPBELL.
Loa Angeles,  December (i,  18G2. 3ns
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
HAYNES &LAWT0N,
IMPORTERS OF
OH.OOK.BHY,
Frenola Olxizici*
n?a,lol© Cutlery,
CLOCKS,   MIRRORS,
Plaited and Britannia Ware,
Have on hand and are constantly receiving a very
large and full assortment of thc above Goods,
which they are selling in quantities to suit, at the
Very Lowest Market Hates.
We call particular atteution to our CLOCKS
which are of
THE   NEW  HAVEN CLOCK  COMPANY'S MANUFACTURE,
(Formerly the Jerome   Company,)
For which we are
SOLE AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.
16     Sansome Street, Corner Mekcsant,
o-253ui S»Q Francisco,
AN ORDINANCE,
Establishing a Board of Health.
Tlie Mayor a?iel Commun Council of the City
of Los Angeles, do ordain as follows :
Section 1. That there shall be, and tbere hereby
is established, a Board of Health fop (lie City of
Loa Angelea. Said Board o( Health, consisting of
(5) five persons, to be appointed by the Mayor, wilh
the advice and consent of the Common Council,
Sec. 2. That the said city be divided into (f-) five
districts, as follows:
lAr.t District.—Fiom Koran's and Frohling1**
lanes, consisting of all lhe city lands to the south
and west of these lanes, and all lands to tbe south
and west of tiie line formed by producing Fiohling's
lane across and perpendicular to Alameda Btreet,
Second District. — All cily grounds west ol Main
street and to the north-west corner of the Pla/.a to
tlie centre oi Church street.
Third District.—All cily grounds east of Main
street aud to Los Angelea river up to Aliso street
and the stuth-east corner of the Plaza and north
of Monin's and Frohling's lanes aforesaid.
Fourth District.— All the city lands north of the
Plaza, Church street, and Aliso street, and on the
west side of Los Anjreles river.
Fifth. District—All the city lands cast cf Los
Angeles river. *
See. 3. Tbe Mayor, In appointing tbe Board of
Health, shall designate in which district each ap
point tie ia to act, and it Khali not be necessary for
such member to be a resident of ihe district for
which be is to act, but all tbe members must rtside
within the cily.
Sec. 4.—It shall be tho duty of said Board of
Health, each one for the district for which he is lo
act, to see that any and :d] persons, without respect
lo age or color, why now are sick with the smallpox, nnd not convalescent, or who nniy hereafter be
sick with ihe same, and have net ihe menus of paying therefor, to be provided by the city wiih medicine, lood. and medical atiention. Provided, That
in all euch cases such p rsons sliall be immediately
removed to the city hospital, provided such hospital
has sufficient Capacity for such persons; aud none ol
ihe members of said Board of Health Bhall be authorized to furnish any food, clothing, medicine or
medical attention to any person so long as any ac-
conimodanons are furni.-hed in any city hospital for
said persons
Sec. 5. It shall further be ihe duly of each Commissioner of said Board of Health within their res
peciive districts, to see that every person, wilhout
diotiaction of age, sex. or color, who has not. had
lhe kine-pox   or small pox, be properly vaccinated,
i-p.
Its upon their
living bad the
quest of such
Com mission*
Physician, who shall bee
Board oi Health, for the p
ed, then it Bhall bc the d
lo arrest all such persons
if necessary, before such c
for  the purpose of beii
nr of  the
acchmt-
officio a men
rposeof bein J
ty of said Commissioner
nd carry them by foice.
v Surgeon or Physician,
1 'for th.
purpose ot such arrest each and oveiy marshal, city
policeman, and all their deputies, can be called to
the aid of said Commissioner, to assist bim in making
said arrest; and it is hereby made the duty of aU
marshals, policemen, and tbeir deputies, to obey said
Commissioner, when called upon.
Sec. 0. And it is further ordered, tbat if any person, when duly called upon by such Commissioner,
shall neglect or refuse to ko before the Surgeon or
Physician of the cily for the purpose e f such vaccination, it shall be the duly of said Commissioner to
report ihe same to the Mayor of ihe city, who shall
immediately issue a warrant for the arrest of sueh
person, and cause liim or her or ihem, to be brought
belore him, and shall proceed summarily to hear and
investigate tiie case, and il such person be found
guilty of sueh offence, then such person shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined
in a sum of not less thar. ten (§10) dollars nor more
than fifty ($60) dollars, or shall be imprisoned not
less thau (5) five days or more than ten (10) days,
or by both such fine aud imprisonment, al the discretion of ilie Mayor.
Sec. (.—It is further ordered, that eaid commissioners shall be allowed to be paid out of thecity
funds such compensation as the Mayor and Common
Council shall deem reasonable.
Sec. 8. This ordinance to take effect immediately.
Passed.
N. A. POTTER, Pres'l C.C.
Approved thia 24th dav of January. 1863.
D. MARCHESSEAULT, Mayor,
Resolutions of tlie   Common
Council.
Resolved, by tbe Mayor aud Commou Council
of the City of Los Angeles :
"Tbat the Board of Health of this cily arehereby
authorized and empowered to disperse any large
or motley assemblage of peoule within the limits
of tbe city of Los Augeles, if, in their discretion,
ihey shall deem such gathering prejudicial to the
general health.
And it is Further Resolved :
"Tbat said Commission shall bave the right to
place signals upon auy house or building where
there ore infected persons; and to establish -such
rules and regulations for the disinfection of premises occupied by such sm»il-pox patients, and lake
such olher measures aa in tbeir judgment are necessary for tbe protection of thc health of the community.''
BOARD   OF   HEALTH.
The following gentlemen were appointed a Board
ol Health for the city of LosAngeles:
Dr. J. S. Davis, first district ; Dr. J. 1!. Wiustoo.
second disiricl ; Dr. A. B. Hayward, ihird district;
Mr.W. P. Reynolds, fourth district; Mr. C. J. Cox,
fifth district.
Dr. R. T. Hayes was appointed City Physician,
aud ex officio member of the Board.
Tbe Board couvened and organized, hy tho election of Dr. Hayes, President; aud Mr. Reynolds,
Secretary.        	
UNA  OK-DENANZA,
E&tatolecieudo una Comision dc
Saiud.
Seccion 1.—Habra y por esta ordenanzase esta-
blece una comision de salud para la ciudad de Los
Angeles, cuya comision se compondra de cinco
personas, ellos de ser uombrados por el Mayor, pre-
vio aviso y consent! mien to del coneilio comun.
Secciox 2.—La dicha ciudad de ser dividida en
cinco distri tos. como eigue :
\o Distrito.—Todos los terrenos de la ciudad que
se ballanal Sur y Oeste del callejon de Moian y
Frohnng, igualmente todos los terrenos al Sur y
Oeste de la prolongaciou de dicho callejon, atra-
vesando a angulo recto Ia calle de Alameda.
2° Distrito.—Todos los terrenos de la ciudad al
Oeste de ta calle Principal y basta la esquina Nor-
ueste de la plaza y centro de la (fclle de la iglesia.
30 Distrito. Todos los terrenos Este de la calle
Principal baste el Rio de Lns Angeles y rumbo ar-
riba basta la calle del Aliso y la esquina Sureste
de la Plaza y Norte del callejou de Morao y Froh-
ling aotedicho.
4S> Distrito.—Todos los terrenos al Norte de la
plaza, cal e de la iglesia, y la calle del Ali rO, y al
lado Oeste del Rio de Los Angeles.
5° Distrito.—Todos las tetrenos deatrO la cor-
poracion, Este del Rio de los Angeles.
SUCOION 'e> -—I'll Mayor en sombrand0 la comision
desalud.Beilalaiael Dislritoen que ha de lunuioin-r
el nonibriilu, pero no 11:1 de ser preeiso que SI
nombrado sea residente del mismo Dirtrito pero
todo miembto de lu coiuiaion tendra bu reuidencia
deniro de la ciudad.
Sec. *1'J. Sera el deber de dicha Gotmafon de la
Salud, deenda unoeu el D.sinlo a su cargo.de ver
que cada y toda persona sin reapecto i\- edad 6 co
lor quienes abora estun enleimos eon Vituela y no
ya coovalecieulee, o los que en adelaote puedan en-
fermarsecon la misma y que no teflgan mod<i de
pagar las medicinns y el medico, serau abastoci'f
por cueuta de la Ciudad. cou inediciiMis, comida
asistencia de Doctor. Enlendido Que en todoa
esos casos el enfermo sara iuinedialann.nte llevado
al Hospital suimeslo, que dicho Hospital feoga 8U-
ficiente capacidad pant dictios enlernios, ninguoo
de los miemiuos de la Cooisiou de Salud tendra
auloridad de abaslecercomidas-vit-tuarlos, mediei-
nas 6 asisteucta de Medico a personu alguna mien-
tras tmi ocomndaciones dadas eu alguu Hospital
de la Ciudad a. dichas persoinis.
Sec. 5°. Adeinafi sera el deber de cada miembro
de la Comisiou de Salud, en sus Distritos respeeti-
vos, de reconocer cada persona sin distincion de
cdad sexo 6 color, quienes no haa sido Vacunades,
el hecho de babe-? sido vacuuado, sera verificado por
la Senal eu el euerpo, •*** cuando alguna persona
que no ha reeivido la vacunacion serejusaia a la in-
stunciadeuij Comisionado de ocurrir al Medico de la
Ciudad. quien en virtud de su empleo sera uuo de
los mi em bios de la Comison de Salud,—
Con el Bn de ser vacuuado, entoncea sera la obligation de dicho comisionado de ar res tar toda persona asi opoaieudo y I levari as por la fuerza si lue
se necesario, ante el cirujauu 6 medico de la ciudad
con el objeto de ser pacunado, y para efectuar el
aireslo cada Marshal, oficial de Policia, y sus res-
pectivos diputados, puedeu ser llamados pot el comisionado para auxiliarle en hacer el arte?to ; y
por esta se obliga a todo Marshal oficial de Policia
y sus diputados, de obedecer dicho comisionado
cuando por c! scan llamtidos.
SecciOn 6.—T ademas se ordena, si olguna persona despucs deearamonestada por el comisionado
de prenenlaree ante el ojrtijanoo medics de ta ciudad con el fin de ser vriciinado, si fallara 6 rebusa
ia de cumplir con lo pedidoeera e!deber de dicho
comisionado de con.uniear al Sr. Mayor de la ciudad la falta. quieu inmediatamente despediia su
citac-ion de arro-oto contra la persona delinquent^
para tener c 6 ellu ahle dicho Mayor, quien pro-
eedera eumariametrte de oir e investigar Laeahsa
y convict a que sea el acus-ido de la oleosa, enton-
ces la persona asi hatlada culpable, sera, conside-
rada culpable do mai proceder, y sera multada en
una suma que no bajara de diez pesos ni pasara de
cineuema pesos, d suirtfa lu.carcelacion no menos
de cinco dittS ui mas dedb-z dias 0 por umbos, di-
ulta y eucarcelaciou a la discreeiou del Mayor.
Sec. 7°. Ademas esta otdenado, que los dichos
Comisionadoa serau pa gad os da loa foudos de ia
Ciudad, ana compensaeinn que el .Mayor y Coneilio
Comun fieSalara como la-onable.
Sec. 83
liatanieu'
Pasado.
E>ia  Oidei
rite.
efec'.o in
N.  A. POTTER,
President del Coneilio Comun.
Aprobado hoy 24, de Enero de 1803.
D. MARCHESSEAULT, Mayor.
"STOXEWALI, JVCK^O.V"! WAY."
The following lias appeared in several papers,
wilh this introduction : " Found 011 the person oi
a sergeant of the Stonewall Brigade, captured uear
Manchester, To*., by tbe Yankees."
Come stack arms, men ! pile ou the rails-
Stir up the camp fire bright,
No matter if ibe canteen lails
We'll make a roaring night!
Here Shenandoah brawls along,
Ttinre burly Blue Ridge echoes strong,
To swell the Brigade's rousing song,
Of " Stonewall Jackson's way."
We see him now—the old slouched hat,
Cocked over his eye askew,
The shrewd drv smile—ihe speech so pat,
Sa calm, so blnnt. s-, true 1
Th- fi nel giu rldei k* .mv.- Vm well :
Says be, -lliat'o Bank*, he's loud ol shell,"
Lord save bis soul, we'll give him—well,
That's Stonewall Jackson's way 1
Silence' ground arms! kneel al 1! capaofll
Old Blue light's agoing to pray.
S'rangle tbe lool lhat dares to scoff!
Attention ! it's his way :
Appealing from bis Dative sod,
In forma pauperis, to God —
■* Lay bare ihine arm, stretch forth Iby rod,
Ameu!"   Thai's SLouewall's way!
■'Ila'ain tbe saddle now—Fdl in!
Steady! the whole Brigade!
Hill's at liie ford, cut cfl"; we'll wiu
His way out, ball and blade.
What matler if out' shoes are worn t
What matter if our leet are torn f
Quickstep! we're with hiiu before dawn."
That's Stone-wall Jackson's way.
The sun's bright glances rend thc misls     ,
Of morning—and by George!
Here's Longstreet snuggling in the lists,
Hemmed in an ugly gorge.
Pope and bis Yankees whipped before,
"Bayonets and grape," hear Stonewall roar,
'■Charge, Stewart! pay off Asbbj '& score !"
That's Stonewall Jackson's way.
Ab I maidens, wait, and watch, and yearn,
For news of Stonewall's bund ;
Ah ! widow, read with tears tbat burn
That ring upon thy band.
Ah ! wife, sew on, prnv on, hope on,
Thy liie shall not be all forlorn ;
The foe bad better ne'er been born,
Tbat gets in Stonewall's way !
Ks«iiiimnux Arclilmcturc.
As the days lengthen, the vilages are emptied of
their inhabitants, wbo move seaward on tbc ice to
tbe seal hunt. Then comes into u-e a marvelous
iystetn ol architecture, unknown among the rest of
the American nations, The fiue. pure snow has by
that time acquired, under the aciion of strong
winds and hard frosts, snfTiciont coherence to form
au admirable light building material,wilh which
tbe Esquimaux master mason erects most comfortable dome shaped houses. A circle is -first traced
on the smooth surface of the snow, and the slabs
for raising the walls are cut from wilhin, so as to
clear a space down to the ice. wbich is to form tho
floor of the dwelling, and whose evenness was previously ascertained by probing. The slabs necessary to complete the dome, alter the interior of
the circle is exhausted, are cut from some neighboring spot. Each slab is neatly fitted to its place
by runntug a-flenching knife along lbe joint, when
it inslandy freezes to the wall*, tbe cold atmosphere
forming an excellent cement. Crevices are plugged up, and seams accurately closed by throwing
a few shovelsful of loose snow over the fabric-
Two men generally work together in raising a
house und the one who is within cuts a low door
and creeps out when his task is over. The walls
being only three or four inches thick, are sufficiently transiucent to admit a very agreeable light,which
serves for ordinary domestic purposes ; but il more
be required, a window is cut and the aperture fit *
ted wilh a piece o( transparent ice. The proper
thickness of the walls is of some importance. A
few inches excludes lbe wind, yet keep down the
temperature so as to preveut dripping irom thc
interior. Tbc lurniture, such as seats, tables and
sleeping places, is also formed of suow, and a cov-
eriug of reindeer skin or seal skia renders them
comfortable to the inmates. By means of antechambers tbe porches, lu form of long low galleries
with their opening turued to leeward, warmth is
insured in the interior, aud social intercourse U
promoted by building the houses contiguously,
and cutiug doors ef communication betweeu them,
or by erecting covered passages. Storehouses,
kitchens, and other accessory buildings, may ba
constructed in tbe same manner, and a degree of
convenience gained whicli would be attempted in
vain with leas plastic material. These houses aro
durable; the wind has little effect on tbem and
they resist the thaw until the suu acquires very
considerable power.— [Sir John Richardson.
GitEtiNbacks.—The editor of the San Jose Mercury, who is a member of the Assembly, writes
from Sacramento to his paper, saying among olher
things :
"It is alleged, with a fair show ol truth, that
Mr. Ashley imported these greenbacks ($120,0011
of which are in $1,0(10 notes,) for this special purpose. The Federal tax collectors are quick to pro
fit by the lesson giveu tbem by tlieir illustrious
prototype. Mr, Murdock is not the oniy financier
among those officials. Tbe collector for the North-
era district has;beeu operating extensively in the
same way. The party that indorses these transactions will find itself, uext fall, buried so deep, that
if Gabriel should blow bis trumpet lor a thousand
years, be could not awakeu it to a respectable resurrection."
Discharged.--Brigadiec Gen-vral Carleton, tu
command at Sauta Fe, N.M , has issued orders, dishonorably discharging from the service, aud turning over to the civil authorities for trial. First
Lieutenant Philip Morris, of the Fourlh Regiment
New Mexican volunteers, and three privates, lor
the part which they took in the recent cowardly
murder of Dr, J. N. Whit lock.
Mork ot' FHKD&BIOKSBtnto.—A letter to the Philadelphia Ledger gives lhe following :
The recent reverse of our arms calls to mind
the earnest expression of the Richmond Journal to
the eff*ct that Gen. Burnside would adopt the Fre-
dertek-abarg route to Richmond ; but some ofour
own journals saw in this only a sign of fear aud
weakness, and declared, without any hesitation,
that the above was the very route that should be
taken. " Nothing," said one of the rebel papers,
could £ive our commanding Generul greater
pleasure lhau that the Union forces should attempt
to mako iheir way tbiibei- by the Fredericksburg
route;'' and the journal in question certainly spoke
only the truth. Had we taken tbe language aa
earnesi and not ridiculed it as we did, it is quite
possible the loss we are uow inouruiug would have
been averted.
lhe shrewdness of the rebel leaders, in surmising tbat we would take that route and no other, is
worthy of note. Other measures, intended to divert their attentiou and their forces from Fredericksburg, were freely spoken ,of on our side, and
were even Baid tobe in course of fulfillment, ye*
the rebels budged not from tbeir battlements in
tbe rear or Fredericksburg, but went on, day by
day, making them stronger than ever.
It would seem from tbis that their leaders were
as fully posted wilh regard to our movements aa
we were ourselves. As long as a mouth ago, they
looked upon certain movements for their diversion
as a feint, and, to all appearances, they bave prov -
ed such At any rate, the co-operating movements in the attack upou Richmond have not been
heard from, and appearances arc agaiust their development al all.
Ot course nothing is yet decided with MapOflt to
the future. It will take Burnside, or whoever
may command the army, some time to recognize
and put the lorces in shnpe for marching aud battle, but what route will be taken iu our next cam-
paiu against the rebel capital is not known.
Fredericksburg is everywhere regarded as a dead
failure, and whether tho Rebel balteries remain
where .they are or not, it is doubtful whether the
experiment of reaching Richmond by that route
will agaiu be tried.
Sals oj GoMMiss£0!ia.-The AXhoojEoening Jour-
nal quotes the following paragraph from lhe Cincinnati Gazette, and accompanies it with tbe comments appended :
"Certain N'ew York members of Congress are said
to have beeu detected in receiving fees for procuring coot missions in lhe army, in oue case charging us high as $400 (or their Berrices in procuring a single commission of a low grade."
We have heard similar rumors, aud thoy poiut
to Alfred Ely, representative iu Congress from tho
Monroe District in this Slate. A case like this
is stated : A young gentlemau lrom this district
was an applicant lor a position in the army. The
applicaltou was pressed for some time, but without
apparent success, when Ely Iflformed the young
man that there waB another applicant for the place,
wbo could be bought off for $2?0. This amount
was handed over to the member, ami lhe commission was soon alter sr cured. Subsequently, as tha
Slory goes, it was ascertained that there was not
only no other applic.nl in (he w,<y. but that Ely
had the Commission In his pocket when he bargained for the $260.
Several other eases of a simiiar character aro
being brought to light.
One ol Ely's brokers—one Brown of Rochester
—is nn applicant for Paymaster in the navy.
This posilion, reqairing lhe highest iuiegrify is lo
be secured for ihe applicant, it possible, to reward
him lor his past services in behalf of ihis "venal
Congressman." " I ike muster, like man," is au old
adage ; and tbe community iu which both " master" and "mau" livedo them both Injustice, if
either of them are proper persons to occupy thj
respousible positiou of Paymaster in the nttsy.