"""UUl,
VOL. XIII.
LOS  ANGELES,  CAL.,  SATUKDAY,  APEIL  9,  1864.
NO.   49.
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Cfls Augeles  Star:
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Lo„
Angeles,
BY   H.   HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscriptions, per annum, in advance. .$5 00
For Six Months   3 00
For Three Months   2 00
Single Number  0 121
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often lines, for tne first insertion; snd One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San   Francisco Agency.
Mr. W. H. TOB'BEY is the only authorized agent
tot the Los Angeles Star in San Francisco.
All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington  and    Sansome streets.  Government
uildiug, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
Ifoshuss Carts.
M.   CAJEIA3Sr,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry,
Carefully repaired and warranted, at S. HELL-
MAN'S BOOK STORE, No. 2 Temple's Block,
Main street. feb27.
A. €. 1UTSSEL.L,
ATTORNEY   AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
OFFICE-Inthe   "STAR"  BUILDING.   Spring
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Jan. 16th, 1864. tf.
HOTELS.
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS    AMOELES.
JOHN KING & HENRY HAMMEL,
Proprietors.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above
named Hotel, wish to assure their friends
aud the travelling public tbat they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union what it has always  been,
TIIE  BEST   HOTEL
IN 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 the Stages
to and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
The Bar and Billiard Saloons
■ hall  receive the   most strict attention, and the
patrons shall find that this bouse will be carried
on as a first class Hotel ought to be.
Los Angeles, May 31, 1862.
WILLOW GitOVE H0U
J. J. MURPHY, PROPRIETOR.
THE SUBSCRIBER having leased tbe
above house, wishes to assure his friends
and the traveling public, that he will en-
       deavorto keep the WILLOW GROVE
HOUaE
A   FIRST   CLASS   HOl'BL,
This House is half a mile E.ist of the Town of
Lexington, on the   main  road   to   the   Colorado
River.
Families can be accommodated with large rooms,
as tbe above House has bemi newly furnished and
well ventilated. The bar is well bupplied with the
best of LIQUORS and CIGARS.
Attached to the Hotel is a Urge STABLE and
Corral, where the best of HAY, BARLEY aud
CORN is kept for sale and feed. Tbis is tbe
only place where there is plenty of water.
J. J. MURPHY.
El Montr, Oct. 25. 1863. not31-tf
THIS HOTEL, newly opened, in the principal place of busines" in EL  MONTE,  is
.lesiffiip.1 for the  ACCOMMODATION   of
 [TRAVELERS on the road from Los  Angeles to Sao Bernardino and tbe Colorado River.
Animals are well taken care of at the
STABLE AZSTD  I1A¥-¥AE.3,
Which U. abundantly  supplied   with WATER,
and where B EED cau always be obtained on reasonable terms.
J. W. EVJiVS,
M. F. tfcUlNJV.
El Monte, Sept. 28, 1863.
ABU Aft
EXCHANGE
_«B
Cor. Sansome and Halleck Streets
(OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,)
SAN   FRANCISCO.
THE UNOKRSIG.MED respectfully informs the
Traveling Public, as well as the- move permanent
Boarder,   that he has leased  the above  well
known and centrally located Hotel, and intends
__ keeping it as
A FIUST-CLASS HOUSE,
At Moderate Prices.
In the last three months tnere has been expended a
arge amount in
Re-modeling and SRe-furnlslnlng,
tlw EXCHANGE, and it will now compare favorably with
the first class hotels of the city.
WE HAVE SPLENDID
STTITS  OF APARTMENTS
for Families; also a large number of fine single rooms for
gentlemen. i
It is the purpose of the Proprietor to make the EX-
HANGE one of the most comfortable and home-like
etels in the State, and make the .
Prices to Suit the Times.
T H 33    TABIiE
Will be supplied with every delicacy the season affords.
Attached to the house are fine BATHING ROOMS for
Ladies or Gentlemen.
JOHN W. SARGENT, Proprietor.
CLARK'S
INDELIBLE PENCILS.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale by the gross, at
305 Montgomery street, Room No.
eb22
», San Francisco.
W. HOLT.
NOTICE.
B.   S.   GR A 7
WOULD renpeetf ally Inform the publio, that he lis prepared to perform all services pertaining to the Interment of deceased persons. He will attend to the laying oat of bodies, arranging for funerals, furnish badges,
gloVes. etcifrequested. Any orders left at his residence,
Hew High Street, near the Catholic Church, or at his store,
«m Main Street, opposite the New Market, will be promptly atteuded to. ,—,,. * ,	
WX.?,—All orders for 0I88T5TO GRAVES, must be
lelt at the earliest moment possible,
Loi Angeles, June 13,1863.
GEORGE H. HOWARD,
 [     I^DEJKTTISII?,
TEMPLE'S   BLOCK,
ENTRANCE on MAIN and SPRL\G Sis.
Los Angeles. Jan. 30th, 1864. 2m.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
OFFICE in Temple's  Building, near   the Land
Office. aug29
ARCADIA   BLO OK,
Next to Corbitt & Barker's,
WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Dress Goods,
White Goods,
Embroidery and Lace Goods,
Dress Trimmings,
Hosiery, Gloves, &c. jan4
S.   HELLMAK,
TEMPLE'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, Los Angeles,
'     — DEALER IN —
Books and Stationery,
Cigars, Tobacco, Candy,
Cutlery and Fancy Goods, &c.
CIRCULATING  LIBRARY.
GARDEN SEEDS.
DR. J. C. WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SjERGEON,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; aud 2 to f, p.m.
August 1, 1859.
S.  Bl  A.  LAZARD,
IMPORTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French,   English  and   American
Dry Goods.
Oorner of Melius Row. Los AngeleB. 1 62
PHINEAS BANNING,
FORWARDING and COMMISSION
AGENT,
New San Pedro and Los Angeles.
to:
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
JMLJEltt.GJEXA.?SM?&B
LOS ANGELES AHD SAM PEDRO.
aprll-1863.
UL*     VtS. •     JL* %J JL' JL'  %J IYJSL5
(SUCCESSOR TO GEO. THACHER & CO,)
— Wholesale   and   Retail   Dealer  in —
WINES ANB LIQUORS,
Syrups, Bitters, Cordials,
AXiE,  PORTEK., AND  CIGARS,
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
GEO. W. CH.4PIN & CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT  OFFICE   AND
GENERAL_AGENCY.
Furnish all kinds of help for Families, Hotels,
Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops
&c. ,
Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in that line. ieb22
^Aug. Stcermer
MAIN   STREET,
Opposite the BELLA UNION HOTEL.
—DEALER IN—
SHOT GUNS, RIFLES & PISTOLS.
—uso,—
In Gun Materials and Sporting1
Implements.
Also, CAPS, POWDER, &c. &c.
SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES RESTOCKED,
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
All work done in a workmanlike manner, and
SILENT ELOQUENCE.
There is an eloquence unheard,
Tbat steals upon tbe sense of sight: '
Tbe inmost soul of man is stirr'd,
And fancy wiogs its joyous Sight,
More pleasingiibao the gingling sound
That echoes forth from merry ilivme,
'Tis lather to tbe thought proluund,
Aud bears on iuflueuce sublime.
-This silent eloquence is seen
Iu friendly smiles aud lovely looks-
It is, whatever it bas been,
The potent themes done np in books—
Tbe noble actions of mankind,
Tbat cast their brilliant beams around,
Wbich rest upon the human mind
Far sweeter than the seuse of sound,
Tbe eloquence that speaks aloud,
Iu sentences most fiuely wrought,
Tbat never fails to charm tbe crowd,
Springs fiom the silent gem of thought;
But tbis is eloquence unseen.
Enshrouded with a mystic pall—
The Hihger Powers intervene—
'Tis wholly iudiscribable.
The beauties ofthe sylvan grove,
Tbe trandeur of the mountain-height,
Tbe twinkling orbs that shine above.
In the serenity of night,
Awake the song-inspired boy,
And there the sources are Irom whence
Genius derives its inward joy—
The fruits of silent eloquence.
John H. Weaver
We are convinced that the poet who   wrote the
following lines is a "sympathizer,"  if, indeed, he
is not a down-right "rebel" in his heart.
O. Abe Lincoln he jokes,
And Seward he smokes,
At old Johnny Bull o'er the water,
Both swear that tbis nation
Shall whip all creation,
While also the rebels wh slaughter,
Oho, they smoke!
Oho, they joke I
While the people tbey lead on to slaughter.
Plain Questions for Home Consumption.
Have you ever known a Democrat to justify a
violation of the Constitution ?
Have you ever known a Stamp Act enaoted unV
der a Democritic Administration h
Have you ever known a Democratic President
to suspend tbe writ of habeas corpuB?
Have you ever known a Conscription Law to
be passed under a Democratic Administration ?
Have you ever known a Confiscation law to be
passed under a Democratic Administration?
Have you ever known a Democratic Administration to form a new State in violation of the
plain provisions of the Constitution ?
Have you ever known the time except the pre.
sent, when a citizen could be incarcerated in a
dungeon without authority of law?
Have you ever known a Democratic Administration to counsel the people of a State or the District of Cuiumbia to sell their property whether
willing or not?
Have you ever known any Administration except Abraham's to creat a National bebt of $3,000*
000.000 in a short period of three years?
Have you ever kuown a citizen to be sent into
banishment and exile under Democratic rule?
Have you ever known a time under Democratic
rule when the greatest crimes aDd outrages have
been committed by our rulers under a plea of "military necessity" or "reasons of Stale?
Have you, before this, known a^time when the
military was made superior to the civil power?
Have you ever known a Democratic Administration to tax the people of the whole country to
buy the negroes of the Border States ?
Have you ever known a Democratic Administration to tax the people to pay the expenses of
stealing and educating the negroes of the Southern States?
Have you ever known a Democratic Administration to ignore tbe rights of States?
Have you ever known an Administration, in
opposition to the Democracy, to leave the affairs
of tbe country in as flourishing a condition as it
found them?—[Bergen, (N. J.) Democrat.
Reasons for Renominating Lincoln.—We agree
with the Times tbat Mr. Lincoln is the proper
candidate for tbe Presidency on the part of tbe
Republicans. He is entitled to it for many
reason.
1. He proclaimed as a necessity of party action
.'irrepressible conflict" between the interestst of
one section and the fanaticism of the others.
2. He has announced that tbere is no law in the
United States but the will of the majority.
3. He writes worse English than any President
we have ever had.
4. He is as great a strategist as he is a statesman
and has distinguised himself equally in war and
in jurisprudence.
5. Since Archy.'the king's jester, no man has
used such an abundance of stories, from the broad
smutty to tbe diluted Joe Miller.
"Shall parts so various aim at nothing new?
He'll shine a joker and a ruler too.
6. He is used to all tbe violations of tbe Constitution that are possible to any President, and by
the freeqnent practice does easily that which may
come awkwardly to and other man.
7. Tbere never bas been an official so true to his
party, and it will be proof of the ingratitude of
shoddy and abolitionism if they do not renominate
him.—New York World.
guaranteed.
TERMS. CASH.
te
The Instrument!—among a series of resolutions before the Califoruia Legislature, one contains the following : "Tnat the people still look to
Abraham Lincoln as tbe instrument selected by
Providence," &c, which passed the Senate with
but five dissenting votes, and the Assembly witb
only two objecting members.
So, tben, to "Father Abraham," "Old Abe,"
"His Excellency," "His High Mightiness," tbe
"Rail Splitter," and his almost eountless other
titles, is to be added "The Instrument." We
know of no instrument to which be bears the least
resemblance, except perpaps the "harp of a thousand striDgs," upon which all AboUtiondom and
Niggerdom plays at random.
THE DEAD.
The dead never tell tales. Tbey sleep in tbeir
narrow cells, regardless of tbe instruments, animate or inanimate, whicb laid them there. Even if
tbe incumbent duty of a Christian burial is denied
them and their bones whiten on tbe surface of tbe
soil wbich drank tbeir blood, never care the dead.
But if the,dead could speak ; if those wbo fell in
the field or melted away at the touch of theeamp's
contagion ; if those whose lile went out unobserved by man, who crawled before the spirit took its
departure to some hidden thicket where tbe summer's heats and tbe lurious snows of winter crumble their bones to dust—if these dry bones could
live and these mute tongues speak, wbat would
they say that the authors of this unholy war,
that Garrison or Sumner, that Phillips or Wilson,
tbat Lincoln or Seward dare not hear ?
If witb pious care, from every swamp or jungle
tbeir bodies could be collected aod reverently
entombed and we, wbo still live could walk along
the line of interment and question them, v. hat answer would we get?
Stretching away from Maine to Oregon and jutting upon either ocean, the line would run. Every
six lineal feet enclose a father, a brother, a husband or son. Two millions of men. North and
South, have died from wounds or disease, and
these buried continuously lengthwise would form a
Golgotha over three thousand miles in length.
Suppose, we say, tbat we should tread this space
in company with those who conceived, who prayed
for and who helped precipitate tbis war, and, calling up these spirits Irom their graves, bid them
speak?—Would Abraham Lincoln, ior one dare
run the ghostly gauntlett ? Ask tbis man, buried
ou the verge of tbe Atlantic, what brought him
here. "A war wbich, for 20 years, I have by word
and act and vote endeavored to forfend?" "Who
fought to make the danger real?" "Tbat man wbo
first declared the Constitution a lie, and the Uuion
a league witb Hell." Note, then, bow, livid wilh
guilt, drops from the party tbe coterie of Massachusetts abolitionists who direct the war. And to
tbe next, "What brought you here?" "A war fore"
ed upon the country lor the benefit of a party."
"How forced?" "By the declaration, among many
others, of Abraham Lincoln, made \a Springfield
in 1858, that this Uuion could never exist half froe
aud slave—that a bouse divided against itself
must fall." We leaf that the attendance of our
beloved President might no longer be enjoed.
The Bpirits with which he communes at the Wbita
House bear no resemblance to these. These were
common men—who turned up the sod and plowed
in tbe Grain and reaped tha harvests and constituted the very thews aud sinews of the nation.
Tbey never dabble iu contracts: they never
bought or sold rotten vessels—they went down in
tbem. They never hired poor girls at starvation
wages to send out shoddy—these men froze in
such garments—they did not make tbem.
Ask this man whose wife and childred Btarve in
some "loyal" city—how he came to leave her he
had sworn to protect and fill a grave in the long
line and he will tell you tbat it was to earn a pittance which the closed factories of the Eastdenied
him and lhat instead of wages he received brutal
treatment at the hand of an upstart officer whose
friend was a friend of some leading Senator.
Walk the line through it is only 3,000 miles
long—it will take you but one hundred days, Mr-
Lincoln, to pass by tbe bodies of the dead, though
you walked continually and jarred a body at every
step.—You will see much that once yon could not
bear to see but it may do you good.
And after you have done this Mr. Lincoln, let
us take you from city to city, from village, lo v il-
|age. wbere lhe freezing wind chills even the beasts
in the stall. You shall see crcuching around a
glimmer of fire the wife of onewbom-you questioned
in your walk, not only one but thousands.—You
shall see thousands of orphans made orphans by
your war. You shall see want, and woe, and
and squalor everywhere. You shall see ihe skeleton form of some whom death has suffered to es
cape, but whom slow wasting disease bas apprehended. You shall Bee maimed men and helpless
ones, unable to earn the little bread wbich bridges
them from starvation. True, once in awhile some
elegant carriage will whirl past you wilh stately
occupants, but they are contractors merely. If tbis
does not i-urfeit you, let us visit tbe objects of your
pity—tbe negroes At Helena you have buried
them—those who died there, More have died, Mr-
Lincoln, from starvation that you dream of. So
fast in fact, tbat only a few bandfuls of dirt were
thrown upon their remains, and Ibis tbe rain bas
long ago washed away. Is this your philanthropy, tnbich permits Its victims to be tumbled iuto
Ibe earth like brutes? Tbe bogs (atte»upon tbem
Mr Lincoln, as any one of your officers will tell
you—your equals once, and the object of your so->
licitude.
Do you dare, Mr. President to walk these rounds?
Do you dare tread the line of tbe dead aud inquire
for the authors of the war? Come—the party you
revile, whose leaders you exile and imprison, have
no fears. They can walk its whole length without
the fear of an avening spirit. Dare yon visit your
plantation, Mr.President?—Dubuque (Iowa) Herald.
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
Cairo, March 26.—Tbe Fteamer Jatan, from
Nashville, passed Paducah at five o'clock this
morning, aod tbe Captain furni6bes tbe following
inlorm&tioa: Forrest; with about five thousand
men, made a descent upon Paducah at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, capturing tbe oity, and completely gutting the place. He burned a number
of buildings and lhe steamer Arizona. Colonel
Hicks, with a force of between seven and eight
hundred, occupied the fort while Forrest held tha
town. Three gun-boats played on the city soma
time. The enescy made four assaults upon the
fort and were repulsed each time. At one time
some of tbem gained the top breastworks, and a
few fell inside of the fort. Tbe wharf boat and
about two thousand people wero moved across the
river 08 Forrest's approach. These people were
in an exposed and destitute condition.
The steamer Jo'eph Fierce brings two hours
later advices. Forrest had left Paducah, and tbo
fire in the back part of the city was dying out.
The people on this side af the river are returning.
During the fight a Dumber of rebels had occupied
a large brewery on Front Btreet, on whicb the
gun-boats opened heavily, battering down the
walls of the building and killing many rebels. It
is not known how many were killed in the city.
It ls raid that some women and children were
killed.
Mr. Forney thinks that Mr. Lincoln has earned
some higher title than that of "President." Wo
think that he deserves.a certain kind of elevation,
And for the sake of the great names that have
preceded him in office, we are in favor of bestowing upon Mr. Lincoln some other title than that of
President. Wbat shall ft be? If be were not the
reverse of everything tbat is bis mannars, he might
be called his Loyal Highness. But under the circumstances tbat would be rediculous. His
Loyal Lowness might do. But tbat might not
suit the ambitions views of Mrs. Lincoln who has
been already dubbed " ihe Republican queen" by
Republican edi tors. He could be called the Czar
but tbat would be offensive to our new Russian
cousins. The Kahan would do, bnt for the fact
that the Kahn of Tartary migbt take it ill, and
make it the excuse for declaring war upon us—an
amusement of which we have enough just at thia
moment. For a similar reason, the Dey might be
objected to, as it might possibly bring us into collision with the Dey of Algiers. The title of King
may be a year or two in advance of public opinion
in tbis country. And besides, applied to such a
fellow as Lincoln, it would look ns much out of
place as a steeple on a pig pen or h;n roast. On
tbe whole we think Ibe Republicans wilt bave to
fall upon some such name as Abraham Ajricanus .
I. Abraham is good, and is certainly a titla
wbich Mr. Lincoln ouerht to wear.— Old Guard.
Abolition Promises.—The Dubuque Herald truly
says, the republican party promised us a free press!
tbey gave us instead mobs, persecutions, basiiles and
spies. They promised us tree speech, and have
opened forte Lafayette. Delaware and Warren as its
penalties. Thy assured us that tbe right of suffrage
was an inalienable right, and one which never,
under any circumtainces, should be abridged ; they
gave us fort Delaware. Sueh an administration
deserves tbe execration of the   civilized   world.
Loyalty to it Is treason to liberty. It has violated the laws and robbed the people of their liberties,
desolated the land and shrouded in mourning thousands of once happy homes.
Frozen Truth.—Whatever is done in accordance with the Constitution of the United Slates, ta
the government and a portion of our national life
and whatever is done contrary to tbe Constitution
is no{government at all, such as onr fathers established, bnt a wicked usurpation. [Cheers] Wber
are we at tbe present day ? All tbe most valuable
rights of the citizens, those especially lhat are set
forth in tbe twelve amendments of the Constitution have been swept away by the men in power,
and to-day we are living under a different form of
government than which onr fathers founded and
sealed with their blood.— Thomas H. Seymour.
-.^>>*»^»ii
Tbe Republican papers bave at last assumed a
settle position in relation to the constitution ; they
are for it, "ao far as it is compatible with negro
fieedom.v>
Love will Find a Wat.—A couple carried on
their courtship in rather a novel wilb the daughter
of his employer, but from certain ideas of wealth,
a match was opposedjby the father. Tbe consequence was that the young man was forbidden to visit
hiB employer's house. Th.e old gentleman was in
tbe babit'of wearing a cloak, and the young couple
made bim tbe innocent bearer of tbeir correspondence. The lady pinned a letter inside tbe lining
of the old man's cloak, every day, and when the
father went into the counting house and threw off
bis cloak, tbe lover took out tbe lady's epistle,
read it, aod sent tbe reply back in lhe same manner. Love and ingenuity were finally successful.
  m.i ».m * " .»►■ —
Spunk from Gov. Bkamijsttk —Tbe Governor of
KeDtucky. a short time since, was iuformed by a
membe'r of tbe Legislature from the first District
that a fellow was enlisting negro recruits in bis
district, and lhe people warned to know wbat they
should do about it. "Write to your people," eaid
the Governor, "tbat I will pardon any one who
may shoot the scoundrel. I intend to prevent tho
enlistment of negroes in this State, in spite of tbe
devil aod Abraham Lincoln. I will show them a
little of Jackson on this side of tbe border." , Bully for Bramlette.
Pungent.—A Captain of a Pennsylvania regiment, says the New Hampshire Patriot, has been declared by court marlial, gotlty of '"'conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman " viz: picking tho
-pocket ofa companion t We wish tbe administration
would declare tbo picking of Uncle Sam's pocket an
offence of like character. But instead of that, it
seems to regard that prosedure as eminently praise—
woitby.
r i»
Jobn Brough, Governor elect of Ohio, in his
speech at Lancaster before the election, as reported
io tbe Cinciauati Commercial, said: "Slavery
must be put down, routed out, if every wife has
to be made a widow, aDd every child to be made
fatherless." "Every wife" here means tbe wife of
every poor man, not John Brough's wife, nor Horace Greeley's wiW,'nor Henry Ward Beecher'a
wife, but the wife of every poor man who cannot
raise three hundred dollars,   c*'^
Mrs. Gen, Tom Thumb became a mother a few
weeks sine*. Tom ta said to bave danced a hornpipe at the announcement.
An old lady whose chickens  had  quit   laying
gave them tbe name oi Macduff,  so  that they
I would "lay oa."
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