-1864
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VOL. XIIL
LOS  ANGELES,  CAL.,   SATUKDAY,  MAECH  19,  1864.
NO*  46.
£00 2tngd£0 Star:
PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY M0RSNTN«t,
At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Lo*
Angeles,
BY   H.   HA M'l L T © N,
TERMS:
Subscriptions.per annum, ire advance. .$5 00
For Six Months   3 00
For Three Months.,-... „„. 2 00
Single Number ...,  „..-.,, '0 12.
■Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
Ml liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San Francisco AfireiVcy-.
Mr.W. E. TOBBEY is the onlyauthorisiei? agent
for the Los Angelas Star in San Frauorsco.
All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington and Sansotne streets, -Government
"ailding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to. ■
HOTELS.
af.
■tr.
Iksiitm (folds.
GEORGE H. HOWARD,
DENTIST,
TEMPLE'S   BLOCK,
ENTRANCE on+MAlN and SPR4MG Sts.
Los Angeles, Jan. 30th, 1864. 2m.
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS    AMGELES.
JOHN KING & HENRY HAMME1*,
Proprietors,
THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased tire above
named Hotel, wish to assure their friends
and the travelling public that they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union what it has always  beea,
THE   BEST  HOTEL
IM SOUTHERN" CALIFORNIA,
Families can be accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or suits of rooms, well furnished.
The Bills of Fare
shall be inferior to none in the State.
All tsie Stages
to and from Los Angeles arrive at aud depart from
this Hotel.
The Bar and Billiard Saloons
shall  receive the   most strict  attention, and the
patrons shall find that this house will bo carried
on as a first class Hotel ought to be.
Los Angeles, May 31, 1862.
J. J. MURPHY, PROPRIETOR.
THE   SUBSCRIBER   having leased the
above house, wishes to assure his friends
and the traveling public, that he will endeavor to keep the WILLOW  QROVE
HOUSE
A   FIRST   CItASS   HOTEL.
This House is half a mile East of tbe Town of
Lexington, on the   main road   to   the   Colorado
River.
Families can be accommodated with large rooms,
as the above House has been newly furnished and
well ventilated. The bar is well supplied with the
best of LIQUORS and CIGARS.
Attached to the Hotel is a large STABLE and
Corral, where the best of HAY, BARLEY and
CORN is kept for sale and feed. This is the
only pla"ce where there is plenty of water.
J. J. MUBPHt.
Ei. Mostb, Oct. 25, 1863. oct31-tf
THrS HOTEL, newly opened, in the principal place of busines« in EL MONTfi, is
Uesijrned for the  ACCOMMODATION   of
WfiTRAVELERS on the road from Los  Angeles to San Bernardino and the Colorado River.
Animals are well taken care of at the
STABILE AWB HAV-'S'iiil.S,
Which ia abundantly supplied  with  WATER,
and where FEED can always be obtained on reasonable terms.
J. "W. SEVAlVS,
JSII. F. auisiv.
El Monte, Sept. 28, 1863.
Cor. Sansome and Halleok Streets
. (OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,)
SAN   FRANCIS OO.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the
Traveling Public, as well as the more permanent
Boarder, that bo lias leased the above well
known and centrally located Hotel, and Intends
keeping it as
A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE,
At Moderate Prices.
In the last three months there has been expended a
arge amount in
Re-modellng and Rc-fnrnlslilng,
the EXCHANGE, and it will now compare favorably with
the first class hotels of the city.
WE HAVE SPLENDID
SITITS OF APARTMENTS
for Families; also a large number of fine single rooms for
gentlemen.
It is the purpose of the Proprietor Jo make the EX-
HANGE one of the most conlfortable and home-like
otels in the State, and make the
Prices to Sniit the Times.
THE!    ■STA. IO Ij 3E
Will be supplied with every delicacy the season affords.
Attached to thfl house are fine BATHING ROOMS for
Ladies or Gentlemen.
JOHN W. SARGENT, Proprietor.
CLARK'S
INPELIELE__PEHCILS.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale by the gross, at
303 Montgomery street, Room No.
a,
eb22
San Francisco.
W. HOLT.
KTOTIOE,
WOULD respectfully inform the public, thatlrerispre-
pared to perform aU services-p«rtaisning tor the* in!-
terraent of deceased persons. He Will attend to the laying out of bodies, arranging fo-r funerals, furnish badges,
gloves, etc., if requested. -Any orders left at his residence,
New High Street, near' the-Cathoiic Church, or at his store,
on Main Street, opposite the New Market, will be promptly attended to.
«»«N. B.—AllordeTS for DIGGING GRAVES, must be
left at the earliest moment possible.
Los Angeles, June 1&, 1S05.
• JL9*   *J*.M.±3LM-   UMItSlJS 9
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
OFFICE in Temple's   Building, near   the Lawd
Office. aug29
J". Iff.  HELLMAN,
4-RCADIA   BLOCK,
Next to Corbitt & Barker's,
WHOLESALE  AND RETAIL
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Dress Goods,
White Goo*'*,
SEnrbroldery and Lace Goods,
Dress Trimmings,
Hosiery, Gloves, Sic. janl
SING A SONG OF GREENBACK'S*
A FESDERA-L NUHSERY   RHIMB.
S.   HELLMAN,
TEMPLE'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, Los Angeles,
— DEALER ET-—
Be*o3cs and Stationery,
Cigars, Tobacco, Candy,
Cutlery and Fancy Goods, &c.
CIRCULATING   LIBRARY.
GARDEN SEE»S.   '
J.   C. WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SjTTRt&EON,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Lob Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
August 1, 1859.
S.  &  A.   LAZARD,
IMPORTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail'Dealers in
French,   English   and   American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row,Los Angeles. 1 62
PHINEAS BALING,
FORWARDING and COMMISSION
•  AGENT,
New San Pedro and Los Angeles
F0RWAiif}IM,AID COMMISSION
J\IT'E1JE\.&JE3L~A.1&''J?^,
LOS ANGELES HMO Sit! PEDRO.
aprll-1863.
WM* Iff. BUFFUM,
(SUCCESSOR TO GEO. TEACHER & CO,)
■— Wholesale   and   Retail   Dealer  In —
Syrups, Bitters, Cordials,
AltH,  fOIBBE,, __£¥&  CIGARS,
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
GEO. W. CHAPIN & G0M
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT   OFE1CE   AND
GE8\fERAL_AGENCY.
FurnirSh all kinds of help for Families, Hotels,
Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Sbops
ke.
Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in tbat line. feb22
GWMBM1TM,
MAIN   STREET,
Opposite the BELLA UNION HOTEL.
-r-HEALBH IN—
SHOT GUNS,TUFLES & PISTOLS,
—ASLSO,—
In Gun Materials and Sporting
Implements.
Also, CAPS, POWDER, &c. &c.
SHOT GUMS AND RIFLES RESTOCKED,
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
All work done in a workmanlike manner, and
guaranteed.
TERMS.  CASH. fe
FOE
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and after the first of April, and until farther
notice, tbe steamship
SENATOR,
Will Make two trips per month on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf,
On th© 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.
qgF Bills of Lading will be furnished by 1 he
Purser on board.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
office of S. J. Heusley, corner of Front and Jackson streets,
dec?
Sing a song of greenbacks,
A .pocket lull of trash,
Over bead and ears in debt,
Aud out of refftly «ash •:
Heaps of tax collectors,
As busy as a bee-:
Ain't we in a prely fix
Witb gold at tifiy-threft.
•Abe in the White House
Proclamation printing ;
Meade on the Rapidan
Alraitl to do the fighting S;
Seward in the Cabiuet
Surrounded by his spies j
-Halleck with the telegraph
Busy forging Ires $ '
Chase in the Treasury
Making worthless notes $
Curtin at HarriBburg
Making shoddy coats ;
Gilmore at Charleston
Lost in a fog ;
Forney un-der Abe's cha*
Barking like a cog :
Bchenck down at Baltimore
Doing dirty work ;
Butler at Norfok
Ae a savage as a Turk ;
Sprugue in Rhode Island
Eating apple bass ;
Everett at Gettysburg
Talking like an aes -;
Banks out in Texas
Trying to cut a figure 5
Beecuer in Brooklyn
Howling for ihe nigger;
Lots of AboJiiioniBts
Kicking np a yell,
Iu comes Parson Brownlow
Aud sends all to bell;
Burnside at Knoxville
In a kind ot fix ;
Dahlgren at Sumter
Pounding at tbe bricks $
Grant at Chattannooga
Trying Bragg to thrash i
It it auy wonder
The Union's gone to smash ?
—New York Ntews.
A Rebel View   of the   Coming   United  States
Presidential Election.
Leap year brings round again in the United
States the turmoil and excitement of a Presidential election. Events of fearful weight and importance bave passed in the interval which has
elapsed since we of the South descended into that
arena and took part in the struggle. They have
made a hideous and bloody gulf, which blbcks up
all return to the feelings and the interest which
swayed us then. Yet, as it bears upon the prospects
and vicissitudes of this ruthless war, we must look
with watchfulness and curiosity upon the recurrence of that periodical struggle lor place and
power. Although it is difficult to penetrate the
dark curtain of the future, and to discern exactly
how our own welfare may be affected by the political complexion of the United States, yet it is
evident that the whole solution ofthe mighty ques"
tion which agitates the continent may hang upon
It, and scarcely possible that it will not be essentially concerned by it. Lincoln's term draws rapidly to a close. Already it is counted by monthB
instead of years.
The political eauldrbn is beginning to buble.
and expectation is aroused to see wbat form will
emerge from its agitated depths. Caucusses, con,
vendees, resolutions, platforms, and all tbe paraphernalia which is adroitly managed to form and
guide popular will, and which, in representative
governments, takes the place of courtly pemp,
raree-shows and military display in monarchical
countries are in full rogue. The Democrats present resolutions of patriotic adherence to the Constitution, and, imitating the Black Republicans in
their fondness for anniversaries, fix their national
convention for the Fourth of July. Chicago is the
place, perhaps, under the idea (hat it is lUeky.
Lincoln is by no means disposed to give place to
any olher candidate. At one time it might have
been supposed that he would dispense entirely
with the formality of an election, and retain his
seat on the pretext of the necessity of so doing until the termination ofthe war.
To do this would require tbe cordial support of
tbe army, and tbe soldiers will naturally be disposed to resist the excluEsion of their own favorite
chief. The United States have leached tbat stage
iu the progress of war when military talent asserts
its supremacy over all others. The favorite of the
army is, therefore, Lincoln's probable successor.
Iu his own Cabinet, too, there are rival claims to
his own. The subtle intriguer, Seward seems to
have had his day. Through a powerful agent in.
exciting the war, he is not the temperament fitted
to "ride on the whirlwind and direct the storm,"
CbaBe is the most powerful of the civilians, and he
is the favorite of Greeley and the radicate. Offi->
cial influence and corruption will, of course, be
brought to bear in favor of the different politicians,
yet military popularity iB likely to override them
all.
It is hard to forecast the effect of this election
upon the progress of the war. It is safe to inter,
however, that any change will be beneficial tothe
South. Lincoln and his party are so irrevocably
committed to, and indissolubly linked with^ the
continuance'of the war, that we can hope fof no
peace from them save by utter exhaustion ofthe
means of prosecuting it. Ii they are driven from
power, they will become embittered opponents of
tbeir sUcessors, even if they should adopt a warlike
policy, and will prove a formidable obstacle to its
successful maintenance.
Although a military President might be supposed
to be naturally warlike, it by no means follows.
Unwilling to imperil his reputation, and, like
most soldiers, more sensible to the evils of war
than bloodthirsty politicians, a general in power
would probably seek an accommodation. At all
events the elevation of a new man would remove
the medley of fanatics and rogues who now close
every outlet from the present calamituous war. If
not immediately operative, it would, at all events,
give some ground for the hope that both the confederacy and the United States, as well as humanity
in general, might be relieved from the misfortunes
which the most  shameless and obstinate  wicked-
Butler Among tiie Prisoners at Point Elodlfcout*
■P?rom the Richmond Examiner, Dec. 30.]
The five bnndred paroled Confederate prisoners
who arrived in this city on Mbnday MgfiV, . are
mostly from Louisiana and Maryland. They were
escorted to the parole "Camp-at Camp Lee, except a
few who obtained furloughs to remain in thiB city
The prisoners relate a-nd incident that octeVirt-ed on
tho 24th inst at Point Lookout, in Maryland, uipon
the occasion "of the visit of Butler, the "cross-eyei
tyrant," to the prisoners' camp. He came with big
staff surrounding his mailed carass, aud a couple
of hundred mounted goard forming a solid phalanx
about him, or dashing hiiher and thither. The
Beast, foa.tbe first time in his Miliary experience,
was in the midst of eight or ten thousand of the men
he had most reason to fear, even without arms, and
his guilty CoWard soul must have trembled as their
yells, jeers and hissing volley of hatre'd, contempt!
and derision smote upon him like a pelting storm.
The Louisianians were particularly exasperated
ijnd seemed feint upon peasonal barm to the wretch
who'dared, while conscious of security to insult
them by his presence, like the jackall that dances
in front of the snared  lion.
But better counsel prevailed. A wall sixteen
*eet high inclosed tbem, with cannon mounted and
pointed from the block-house, ready to B'weefc) tiiem
with grape.
The Beast, less noble fa SappeaSrance than the
animal he rode, signified that he wished to Bpeak
to some of the prisoners, and Btruck up a conversation with a equad concerning the rations furnished.
Learning the quantity and quality he said' they
were entitled to more and should receive it. This
was evidently a compromise dodge ofthe old blear-
eyed blasphemer, and was intended to conciliate
tbe jeers, taunts and curses that belabored him on
every side ;   such as. '-What will you take for your
head?"   YOulobster-eyed   Bon  ofa ;" "fay
me the money you robbed me of in New Orleans;"
"Why don't you fight men and not women ?"—
When did you fight your last battle ?" ''How much
are„you worth, you burglar?" "Oh, bag Jour
head.-' Why didn't you come to see us on the
battle field ?" etc.
These expressions were delivered ill the while
Butler was speaking, and at the close bf his remarks
he rode off with his staff ahd body guard, as he
came, the butt of a thousand jokes and jeers.       .
The exhibition of the Beast in the midst bf disarmed prisoners places the CowardicS of the abject
wretch in a most despicable light. Knowing that
he was justly hated by ttiem for the nnmerous
wrongs practiced Upon them, and afraid to meet
them iij the field, with arms in their hands and
their flag overhead, he chose td appear amflng
them when he knew his person, while Secure from
harm, Would add insult tb injury they had already
cuffered at his stained, unholy and sacreligous
hands.
Abolition IIecency.—The following appears as
an editorial in the Stockton Independent:
Drunken Senators—McDougiil, of California
and Richardson, of Illinois,, are the only habituaj
drunkards of the Senate. McDougal IS harlnies
in his cups, he goes out horse-back riding, falls
into a butter, and the small bays rally round him
and have a little fun at his expense. He seldom
troubles the Senate Chamber with his presence.
Richardson, however, is disgusting with his bacchanalian revelries—alway, obtrudes himself u^ion
the Senate when scarcely able to stand erect—always, Unfortunately for bim&l'f and his State, in
bis seat to be pointed at from the galleries, and
have his Uame given to oft'jrepeated question
"who ie that drunken fellow over there ?"
Of Mr McDougal we have no delense to offer
His moral character is just wbat it was wbeu h'e
reiteived the votes of every Administration member of the California Legislature for the dignified
position which his habits degrade, and would never have been expected to by the party which
elected him, had he proved as supple a tool of tbe
abolitionists as Jobn Conness. The statement In
ragard to Richardson Is as foul a lie aB ever Was
penned. At last accounts be had not been in tbe
Senate Chamber during the present session, bating
been detained at home in attendance on his Sick
wife, fulfilling the duties of a detoted husband
and father of a family. Had the disgusting ss£hi-
bitions attributed to Richardson been charged to
Zach Cbandfer, of -'blood letting," notoriety, they
would have been literally true, ^o' fair minded
man will claim that even McDougal is not the superior in every charahteristic of a Senator anef a
gentleman, of Chandler, Wade, Hale and Jim Lane
all models of loyalty. The malignant and intole-.
rant spirit of abolitionism is exhibited in maligning the personal character of all who disagree
with it.—S. F. Press.
THE lNBVAKT   PJRISVCE. ,;
Tbe Prince and Prince's Of Wales haVe a Sorts,
Th'e English papers are full of tbe news, abd of the
so-called "romantio" incidents wbitebi are said td
have attended tbe birth of the ne* Prince, liven
the thundering Times and the arristocratic Post
seems to take great delight in these toyal trivialities.
It appears that the little PriiJCe'catae before he
was e&peoted. Some of tbe paperB "say. that he
iB a premature child, but others again deny this
Statement.—Some say that he 'weighed hine
pounds when he was born ; others Bay that he
weighed only six'; and others that he was hot
weighed at all! What difference dose it teake, JO
lords and commons of England?
But, as we have Baid, tta \iiiVe fellow 'cafae tt'rt-
'expectedly. The pbyel'ci&n In ordinary of thd
princess was telegraphed for-. The special accoucheur was telegraphed for. feut before either
of them could arrive at Frogmore, a CqSlttty Burgeon named Brown—of all nameB in the WtiHIii—
bad l&£ "honor" of bringing the baby into thd
light of day. Ail the English papers refer gravely to this "romantic" facti
only by accident a Cabinet Minister was pr'esBhl
at the birth, Lord Granville had accepted ah invitation from the prince of Wales for a day's
sporting, and so happened to be on hand wheh
wanted. The English papers lay great stress on
this lucky accideht. Gdoddess gracious'. What
would have become ot Great Britain if the babi1
had been born Without a Cabinet Minister to sed
fair b!ay and prevent scandal I The world Wohld
bave come tb an leiid, surely. So we congratulate
Lord Granville and the British nation! '
And then the royal infant came very near boi
having any clothes. The Prince's wardrobe waS
not ready for him, as he was not eipScted for
some time to come. Ode bf the English fournaW
thus deliberately remarks : Had it not been fof
the experience of the Countess of Macelbsfield, a
mother of many children-, the poor little Prince
would have found himself in as Unprovided it
case as the child of the poorest Berkshire day-
laborer.'*—Happy Countess of Macclesfield, mother of ihaUy children !
But; Besides, the Baby had nd nurse. B-r. Sie^a^
king found him one, howevei-; frdm tttet HatS tit
a public hospital; Perhaps ourlady readers will
be gratified to Know that she is a Mrs Conner—"a
married woman bf irreprobhable charaoter, good
health and antecedents, and JiosSeSSing the requi- -
site physical qualities." Also that "the little
Prince feeds well and is in excellent heallh." Also that "he will be suCkled by a wet nurse."
The baby looks like his father. Of course he\
does. What first baby ever not? The Londod
Lanctt sayS : "He is said td present already
stricking likeness to his royal father, his featured
being Unusually well marked." We are Very sorry for tbe little Prince, since his father is by nd
mSans a handsome taan. His nose isjtdo long and
his head is very badly shaped. He would do better to look like his mother, if he can. He is to be
named Albert, they say after his young father; but
that is not yet decided.
For the rest, the Prince bf WalSs takes'fhatterl
very c'oblly and goes out shooting regularly. The
Princess is as well as could be expected," and bulletins of her health are issued daily. All the sovereigns of Europe have sent telegrams of Congru-J
lations, and there is as much fusS about (his baby
in the world. We pit^ him as a P'rftfdtf tfith ali
his troubles before him. By tbe time he gets to be'
a man, England may be bltfted o'ut existence. Thd'
palaver she makes out of his birth proves her to be
in her dotage, and after dotage comes—death—N:
Y. Leader,
S. J. HENSLEY, Preside   [ neBs per.Ut in heaping upon the*
Ho-mantic; Story.—By direction of the President, private George Roland, of the Fifth Rhodfe
Island artillery, has been released from the service, Roland We understand, is an assumed name,
and the person who bears it is the son of an English nobleman, with an income of ten thousand'
dollars a year. He came to .tfas country about
twelve months since on a tour of .pleasfffe', with
sufficient money to meet the expenses ofa year's
travel, but, falling among sharpers, he was soon relieved of his well filled purse, and while he waa
awaiting a remitance from home the draft took
place in Rhode Island. Here was an opportunity
jo obtains money immediately by offering himself as
a substitute, and be accepted it. In company srith
others he was forwarded to the Fifth regiment; but
war had no charms for him, and he soon began to
look about for means of obtaining an honorable discharge. This, however, was no easy matter.—
Many were the suggestions offered by bis comrades,
but they all proved abortive. A few months since,
upon promise of receiving a commission, he sacrificed a large sum of money, which was spent in
raising a company ofvo'unteers in New York.—
HiB plan was to accept the commission and then re-'
sign. After the company was filled-up, however;
he failed to get the appointment. His case was
finally made known to the President, and he-haS
now received an honorable discharge.—Provi-
I dence Press,
A Ho#risb_e Affair.—A settlement l'n Canacia}
West was recently the scene of a horrible spec*"
tacle. Al a place Called Sandwich East,- there
lived a poor widoWCd woman named Rice,- wfttf
five children, the eldest of them a girl aged nine
years. The un'fortijnate Woman was SeisSeo* -With
the small-pox,- from the effects of vfhi&a' She became totally blimJ.- Her aeigbbWs at once ceased;
to visit her, an6* left, both hCr and her little'
ones to provide'for themselves during the intensely cold winter, asfi'est they might. On
New Year.s eve, from some unexplained CanBe,'
the Bfia'nCy ci&g&iSre, and although the neighbors'
saw K burning, their humanity (did hot overrule'
their dread of the small-pox, and' they left tbe
unfortunate inmates to their fate. The woman
and two of the yoosng children vteieburned1 to death'
two others froze to' death at the ruins bf their
hohse', while the eldest girl escaped from the burning shanty and ran to a neighbor's libuse, but before she could reach'any place of refugS she 6ant
under the influence Of the cold and froze to death.-
When her body was found She was perfectly
naked.  .
•   • m 9 T'—' '—•
AnOtSieS story ofthe President, too good to be
lost, bas leaked out. It seems he had1 accompa*
nied a young lady to one of the' hospitals in the'
capital, Where the Sympathizing' (Jretfture, as in
duty bound, becanf6"interested iu a wounded soldier. To all ber inquires as'tb the Ideation'of his
wound, however, shb could dnly geti onti rtply,'
thus T
I   'My good fellow,-Tirtiere wiSre yoii hit?'
'At Antietam.'   . ,-jj £#
'Yes, but where did the bullet' Strjke ytiti?'
'At Antietam.' «
'But where did it hit you ?•'
'At Antietam.'
Becoming discouraged, she  deputized Mr. Lincoln to prosecute the inquiry, which  he  did successfully,   Upon hisTejoining her,  Bhe Was more'
curiotla than ever, the tbe President taking both
her hands in his, said, in his most impressive style:'
'My dear girl, the bull that hit him would not'
have injured you!
BeaCtt.—The flower. which blossoms to-flay*1
and is withered to-morrow—is it at all liases']
More actual than the colors of the rainfoow? Or
rather, are tbose actual ? Beauty is the most fleet-'
ing thing on earth, yet as immortal as the spirW"
fromwhioii-it blooms;-
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