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VOL. XIV.
LOS   ANGELES,  CAL.,  SATUKDAY,  MAY  28,  1864.
NO.  4.
Caa Angelea Star:
PUBLISHED EVERT 8ATOBDAY MORNING,
At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Lo»
Angeles,
BY   H.   HAIILTON,
TERMS:
Subserip tions. per annum, in advance. .$3 00
For Six Months  3 00
Fo* Three Months   2 00
Single Number  0 12i
Advertisements i nserted at Two Dollars per square
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San   Francisco Aeency.
Mr. W. H. TOBBEY is the only authorized agent
far the Los Angeles Stab in San Francisco.
All orders left at his offioe, Northwest corner of
Washington and Sansome streets. Government
ttilding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
SHt>TESL.S
\ninm Carbs.
A. C. RUSSELL.,
ATTORNEY  AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
OFFICE—Io the  "STAB"  BUILDING,   Spring
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Jan. 16th, 1864. tf.
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS   A SGE L.K S ,
JOHN KING & HENBraAMJIEL,
Proprietors.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above
named Hotel, wish to assure their friends
•ad the travelling public that tbey will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union what it has always  been,
THE  BEST  HOTEL
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Families can be accommodated witb large, airy
rooms, or suits of rooms, well furnished.
The Bills of Fare
shall be inferior to none in the State.
Ali 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 Snd tbat tbis house will be carried
on as a first class Hotel oiiuht to be.
Los Angeles, May 31. 1862.
AMERICAN EXCHINSE.
Cor. Sansome and Halleck Streets
(OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,)
SAN  FRANCISCO.
i THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the
tt rm Traveling Public, as well as the more 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
a.rge amount in
Re-modeling and. Re-furnlsliing,
the EXCHANGE, ana it will now compare favorably with
the first class hotels of the city.
WE HAVE SPLENDID
SUITS OF APARTMENTS
for Families; also a large number of fine single rooms for
gentlemen.
It its tbe purpose of the Proprietor to make the EX-
HANGE one of the  most comfortable  and home-like
otels in the State, and make the
Prices to Suit tiie Times.
A. B. CHAPMAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
OFFICE in Temple's   Building, near   the Land
Office. aug29
S.   HELLMAN,
TEMPLE'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, Los Angeles,
— DEALER IN —
Books and Stationery,
Cigars, Tobacco, Candy,
Cutlery and Fancy Roods, Sic.
CIRCULATING   LIBRARY.
GARDEN SEEDS.
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND S.URGEON,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Los Angelee.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
August 1, 1859.
S.   &  A.   LAZARD,
IMPORTEB8,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French,   English   and   American
Dry Goods.
Oorner of Melius Row,LosAngeles. 1 62
PHINEAS BANNING,
FORWARDING and COMMISSION
AGENT,
New San Pedro and Los Angeles.
TOMUNSON   &   0©,
TUZE!    TABLE
"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.
Dickson, de Wolf Si Co
OFFER FOR SALE
WHISKIES:
CSEUITTJnY—JACOB VAN HORN'S.
EUREKA.
PIONEER—WMS. H. DALY'S.
•«xx" fine: old rye.
"AAA"   VERY OLD AND CHOICE.
VALLEY— WM.   H.   DALY'S—IN CASES.
—ALSO. -
WM. Ht. DALY'S CLUB HOUSE GIN.
THE above WHISKIES are all copper distilled,
from the choicest selected Rye, and are never
offered in the market wiihin three years alter their
distillation.   The stock now on band is
From Pour to Eight Years Old.
These brands of Whisky have been favorably
known in California during the last six years, and
the constaotly increasing demand for them attests
to their excellence and uniformity of quality.
They'are commended to the trade as among the
purest imported into tbis market.
For Sale by all the principal Dealers   In this
Uy' DICKSON, DEWOLF&^o,
feb28 Sole Agents. San Francisco.
NOTICE.
B.   S.   GR A 7
WOULD respectfully inform the public, tbatheispre
pared to perform all services pertaining to the interment of deceased pera ns. He will attend to the laying out of bodies, arranging for funerals, furnish badges,
stores, etc., if requested. Any orders left at his residence,
New High Street, near the Catholic Church, orathiBstore,
on Main Street, opposite the New Market, will be promptly atteuded to.
O-M. B,—All orders for DIGGING GBAVKS, must be
left at the earliest moment possible.
Lo- Angeles, June 13,1868.
ps- Logan Gold and Silver Mining Company. Office No, 528 Oley St., San Frau-
cisco Cal. April 29 b, 1864—Notice is hereby given that ia accordance with an order duly made by
the Board of Trustees of the Logan Gold and Silver Uining Company, There will be sold at public
auction by Jerome Rice & Co. at their sales room
No. 327 Montgomery Street. San Francisco ou
Wednesday June 6th 1864 at 12 o'clock M. to the
buhest bidder lor cash, io gold ooio, so many
Shares of the Capital Stock of the eaid Company
standing ia the name of tne hereinafter mentioned Stockholders, as will be necessary to pay all assessments sow delinquent thereon, together witb
costs of advertising aod all accruing charges, unless previously paid.
Ha. Certif.   Assess   Amnt due
4 2    $2°\00
15 2
33 bal 2
Names No. Shrs.
Eseem R Evans     25
Ellen A. Spoor
BUG Murray
E S Roberto,
Watkius .'rice
Thomas Waters
R W Myers
John C Hoy
John Jonea
D Temple
10
70
100
46
71
36.12lt,ol24 2
138 2
139 2
9 78,97iol08 2
10 89 2
108 110,113iolU 2
7 111 2
By order of the Board of Trustees.
B. W. MDDtt. k-tuetary
Lob Angeles, Hay 7th, 1864. cw.
10,00
51.00
190,00
46 00
71.00
9 00
10.00
108,00
7,00
FORWARDING A\D COMMISSION
JSSLtttt.CJEIAJN'1?&,
LOS AMIES AMD SAN PEDRO.
anrll-1863.
•    *J> *J JL i  v; lVJLj
(SUCCESSOR TO GEO. THACHER & CO,)
— Wholesale   and   Retail   Dealer  In —
WINES AiQ LIQUORS,
Syrups, Bitters. Cordials,
ALE,   PORTER, AND   CIGARS,
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
GEO. W. GHAPIN & 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. feh22
Aug. Stosrmer
GUHSM1TE,
MAIN   STREET,
Opposite the BELLA UNION HOTEL.
—DEALER IN—
£H0T GUNS, RIFLES & PISTOLS.
—ALSO,—
In Gun Materials and Sporting
Implements.
Also, CAPS, POWDER, &c. &c.
SHOT GUNS ANJ RIFLES RESTOCKED,
Orders from tbe country promptly attended to.
All work done in a workmanlike manner, and
naranteed.
TERMS.  CASH. fe
FOE
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and alter the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
■•xSBBfe     SENATOR,
Will Make two trips per month on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.
__T* Bills of Lading will be furnished by Ihe
Purser on board.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
office of S. J. Heusley, corner of Front and Jackson streets.
dec9 J   B ENSLEY, President.
CLARK'S
I^DELIBLEJ^OSLS.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale bv the gross, at
EM)5 UMontgoinery street, Room No.
2, San Francisco.
'  eb22 W. HOLT.
Massachusetts and   -Virginia—1775  and   1850.
A THRILLING    INCIDENT.
Pending the contest for the election of Syeaker
of tbe House of Representatives in 1860, tbe Hon.
Mr. Boteler, of tbe Harper's Perry District, In
Virginia spoke as follows :
"When, sir, I bave beard the name of a gentleman called here day after day, first on tbe roll—
a great historic name (Mr. Adams)—I have been
reminded of Massachusetts in ber prouder day, in
the heroic age of tbe Repnblio. I bave been reminded of a historical incident connected with tbe
eounty in which I live—that eonnty selected by
John Brown for his bloody raid, and feel tbat 1
bave a right to appeal to the Massachusetts delegation here, if they are not deaf to the voice of
consanguinity ; and if tbey are, I appeal from
them to their people on this question; I demand of
tbem lo come np to tbe rescue of tbe country now
as they did in tbe good old times of tbe revolutionary fathers. The district whicb I represent and
the county where I live, that the couuty made
famous by the raid of Brown, was the flrst, tbe
very first in all tbe South, to send succor to Massachusetts io tbe time of ber direst necessity? In
one of tbe most beautiful spots in tbat beautiful
country, wilh n rifle shot of my residence, at the
b-.se of a hill, where a glorious spring leaps out
into tbe sunlight from beneath tbe gnarled roots
of a thunder-riven oak, there assembled on the
10th of July, 1775, the very first band of Southern
men wbo marched to tbe aid of Massachusetts.
Tbey met tbere then, and their rallying cry was,
"a bee line for Boston." Tbat peaceful valley—
the "valley of the Shenandoah"—had Dever been
polluted by the footsteps of a foe ; for even tbe
Indians themselves bad, according to tradition,
kept it free Irom the incursions of their enemies.
Il wae the bunting range and neutral of tbe Aborigines. Tbe homes of those wbo lived tbere then
were far beyond the reach of danger. But Boston
was beleaguered. The hearths of your fathers
were threatened witb pollution, and the fathers of
those whom I represent rallied to their protection.
"They left the plowshare in the mould,
Tbeir flocks and herds without a fold,
Ttie sickle in tbe unsborn grain,
Tbeir coin half garnered on the plain,
And'mustered iu tbeir simple dress,
For wrongs of yours to redress.
"Thus they mustered round the spring I speak
ot, and from tbence they made their 'bee line for
Boston.' Before they marched, they made a
pledge that all wbo survived would assemble there
fifty years after that day. It is my pride aod
pleasure to remember that I, though but a cbild
then, waa present when the fifty years rolled round
Three aged, feeble, tottering men—the survivors
of that glorious band of one hundred and twenty
were all who were left to keep the tryste, aod be
faithful to the pledge made fifty years before to
their companions ; the bones of most of tbem had
been left bleaching on your northern hills. Sir,
I have often heard from the last survivor of that
band ot patriots the incidents of their first
meetings and their march ; how they made some
six hundred miles in thirty days—twenty miles a
day ; and how as tbey neared the point of tbeir
destination, Washington, who happened to be
making a recoonoissanee in the neighborhood, saw
ihem approaching and recognizing the linsey-
woolsey bunting shirts of old Virginia, galloped
up to meet and greet them in the camp; how
when be saw their captain, his old companion in
arms, Stephenson, wbo had stood by his side at
tbe Great Meadows, and Bradock's fatal field; and
in tbe indian campaigns—who reported himself to
bis commander as 'from the right bank of tbe Potomac'—ha. sprang from bis horse and clapped bis
old friend and commander in arms wilh both bands.
He spoke no word of welcome, but the eloquence
of silence told wbat his tongue could not articulate. He moved along the ranks, sbakiog tbe
hands of each, from man to man, aod all the while
as my informer told me, the big tears were seen
rolling down his cheeks.
"Ay, sir, Washington wept! And why did the
glorious soul of Washington swell with emotion ?
Sir, they were tears of joy 1 and he wept because
he saw tbat the cause of Massachusets was practically the cause of Virginia; because be saw that her
citizens recognized the great principles involved
in tbe contest. The Virginia volunteers had come
spontaneously. Tbey had come in response to
the words of ber Henry, tbat were leaping like
live thunder through tbe land, telling tbe people
tbey must fight, and fight for Massachusetts. Tbey
bad come to rally witb Washington to defend your
firesides, to protect their friends from harm. Well
the visit bas been returned.
"Johu Brown selected, the very county, whose
citizens went so promptly to tbe aid of the North
when tbe North needed aid, as the most appropriate place io the South to carry out the doctrines
ofthe irrepressible conflict; and as was mentioned
in the Senate yesterday, tbe rock where Leeman
fell was the rock over which Morgan and his men
marched a few hours after Stephenson's command
bad crossed the river some ten miles   further  up.
May ibis historical reminiscence rekindle the
embers of patriotism io our hearts 1 Why should
tbis nation of ours be rent io pieces by this 'irrepressible conflict." Ia it'irrepressible!' The baU
tie will oot be fought out on this floor, for when
the dark day comes—as come it may—When the
question tbat now divides and agitates the hearts
of tbe people, shall be thrust from tbe forum of
debate to be decided by tbe bloody arbitrament
of the sword, it will be tbe saddest day for us and
all mankind that tbe sun of heaven has ever shone
upon.*'
Mrs. Sigourney's Poem.—On reading the above
thrilling sketch, Mrs. Sigourney, submitted tbe
following lines to Mr. Boteler, wbich, it will
be seen br the note appended, sbe subsequently
permitted bim to republish. They appeared in the
Washington National Intelligencer:
Hartford, February 20, 1860.
Mr Dear Sib : 1 ihauk you earnestly for tbe
letter of the last survivor of lhat patriotio band
who nobly matched from the Ancient Dominion to i vote; so do I, so do I, eta.
the aid ot Massachusetts in 1776. It ia indeed
very kind of you lo Bend a precious gift wbicb
shall be preserved wilh my most treasured autographs. I recollect no incident in onr revolution.
ary history more graphic In its character tban that
witb which you have so eloquently closed your
speech of ihe 25th ultimo.
The poem meutiooed In your note is entirely at
yonr disposal, and I am,
Yours with"great respect.
L. H. SIGOURNEY.
Hon. Alexander R. Boteler, of Virginia ; House
of Representatives.
an incident or 1776.
A gathering in Virginia's vales,   'mid  Summer's
velvet green
Where fair Potomac sparkling flows,  its   fringed
banks between ;
Far echoes from New England's hills, of strife and
danger came,
And Henry's eloquence had   stirred   men's  souls
like living flame.
Then from the throng, with   patriot  zeal,  stood
forth a noble band,
Twice sixty dauntless  votunieers  enlisted heart
aod band,
Their's was no promoting thirst of fame—of gliter-
ing gold no greed,
"For Massachusetts" was the cry, "lor Boston" in
their ueed.
And each to each a sacred vow, made 'mid the
parting pain,
When fifty years away had sped, to seek that spot
again :
Those that tbe shafts of death might spare,beneatb
yon oak tree's shade,
Wonld meet beside tbe diamond spring, such solemn tryste they made.
Oh I tbere was sorrow 'neath the roof of many a
household tent,
And burning tears fell thijk and   fast  when from
their homes they went;
But to their little ones tbey said  and  bade tbem
well take beed,
'Heaven will not smile on tbose who  fail to help
their brother's need."
Hundreds of miles o'er rock andstone,througb forests thorny breast,
O'er bridgele*s streams, o'er trackless wilds, witb
patient toil tbey prest.
While ever in their sec et soul gleamed au unfaltering creed,
Like pole star of their weary course—"To help
our brothers' need"
The king of men oppressed with care, rode forth
at closing day,
And saw Virginia's armed host approach in firm
array,
And knew tbe bearing of tbeir chief who, on the
fatal plain,
Had fought with him at   Braddock's side   when
blood tell down like rain.
Tben, leaping from his lofty steed he clasped bim
to bis breast,
And one by one, each soldier's band, with greeting
fervor prest,
Why was the eye of Washingtod suffused with gushing tears?
Why beav'd that hero heart so high, tbat never
throbb'd with fear ?
He read God's blessing In the love of that fraternal band ;
He mark'd the triumph, through the gloom tbat
wrapped au infant land.
Perchance, with his prophetic glanoe, who first on
Nobo stood.
Beheld a glorious realm unfold, like rainbow o'er
the flood.
Years rolled away, and lustrums fled,   and   half a
century closed,
Its cycle, and with swaolike dirge, 'mid ages past
reposed ;
But, true to their remember'd  tryste,  Potomac's
veterans drew,
Where, by the oak tree's gnarled roots, the spring
fresh crystals threw.
Tbey came—but not twice sixty men, in martial
vigor bold ;
For some tbeir bleaching bones had lain on Northern hillocks cold.
They came. Who oame? Three aged forms, by
time and changes bowed ;
Yet was no winter iu their hearts, though snows
their temples shroud.
For power, and wealth, and honor blest the country if their birth,
Who proudly reared ber starry crest among the
Queens of Earth ;
Aod warmly rose tbeir patriot prayer, that long
ber sacred aik,
Immaculate, and angel-steer'd, might ride the bil
lows dark.
Who Thet are.—The New York World names
the following as some of tbe different classes wbo
will support the next Abolition candidate for President :
1. All tbe howling, bloodthirsty fanatics from
Maine to California.
2. Every blaspheming infidel and atheist in tbe
country.
3. The filthy practicers of tbe doctrine of miscegenation ; every oue of them.
i. Every idle and dissolute negro.
5. All tbe thievish shoddy contractors—the vultures wbo fatten on the public waste and offal of
the state.
6. Tbe army of corrupt office-holders.
7. The great stock-gamblers, without exception.
8. All the speculators and extortioners wbo are
running up prices at the expense of the poor.
9. The men who pay poor sewing-women starvation prices for work on army clothing.
Tiie   Abolition TrlnHy -- War, Pestilence and
Famine.
" Sro-rTED Fevbk—We learn that this fatal and
dreaded disease has broken out witb great virulence
at Salem, Ind. Four persons were bnried in that
town on Friday last who had died from it, and onr
informant states that four others could not possibly
live tbrongb Friday night. A number of new cases were reported."—Indianapolis Sentinel.
After a great war tbere always comes pestilence
and famine, the three greatest corses that ever set
upon makind. Of the three war is tbe greatest, and
by way of precedence is always mentioned first in
Holy Writ. War produces pestilence and famine.
Il produces tbe latter by the withdrawal of men
from agriculture for the purpose of making them
food for tbe cannons mouth. Hundreds of thousands ; yea millions, oi able-bodied men are tnrned
from producers of food into the most watchful consumers. Food will be scarce and high tbis year
under tbe best state, but if we should have a poor
or indifferent harvest, tben God Bave the poor, wa
shall have a dreadful famine in tbe Und. Pestilence is bred in the camps and by the terrible exposures of the soldiers to the elements and to death
iu new and strange shapes. It is more than likely
that this war will be followed np by a terfiblo
pestilence that will slay as many victims as the
war. Already we hear in some sections of tbe
Union new and strange contagious diseases. Tha
Abolition trinity of fight, tax and emancipate will
produce another trinity—war, pestilence and famine.
But in spite of its terrible ends, present and prospective, we are told that this war is such an excellent, such a glorious thing that it will not do
at all so stop it. It must go on, although the
whole country famishes and dies.
In some of the lowest and most degraded African tribes there bave been found instances where
hideous snakes were worshiped as Gods, and where
the people starved themselves in order to feed horrid monsters. So wilh us th_ war demon must be
fed, although he devours and consumes the very
vitals of the community. We have chosen Moloch
as our God, and to him we propose to offer up the
last dollar and the last man. Our radical Abolitionists are like Clootz, the crazy French Jacobin,
who declared, in tbe French Revolution, that the
triumph of his principles would be cheaply purchased by tbe sacrifice ot tbe whole human race !
They never think that if the last dollar and the last
man is given to Moloch, It matters but little afte_
that what kind of institutions ne have.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Negro Equality.—Tbe St. Louts Demoorat, a
leading Abolition organ, contained in its issue ol
the 15th inst, tbe report of a dinner given in memory of the viotory at Pea Ridge, at which several prominent Generals were present and made
speeches. We take the following from the Democrat's report:
General McNeil responded, and in tbe course of
bis remarks said tbat hereafter tbe elective franchise should be extended to all who fight tor tbe
country, without regard to nationality or color.—
[Generals Gi ay and Rosecrans: "That's right;
that's right."]
Generals -Rosecrans Baid he fully ccncnrred in
wbat bad been eaid about black soldiers General
McNeil bas told you he thought that every black
man wbo fought for the country should hare a
A JLoyal Leaguer Backed Down.
One day a short time since, a prominent Democratic citizen and a Loyal League lawyer of thlg
place were discussing national politics, when the
Ltaguer remarked that the course of the Democrat tended to discourage enlistments. To this
tbe Democrat demurred, and said tbat tbe Leaguer
was a hypocrite, and offered to test bis sincerity
by volunteering if he would. To tbis the Leaguer
assented, and both repaired to the recruiting;
office of Col. Logan, and gave tbeir consent to be
sworn-into tbe service of tbe United States ; they
held up their bands and tbe Colonel commenced
reading tbe oath, and bad proceeded about half
way wilh it, when the "loyal" and patriotio Leaguer suddenly jerked down his hand and exclaimed, "tbis is carrying tbe joke most too tar!" lem-
pora !    O mores.'— Carlinville   Spectator.
We know of a similar,bnt still stronger case.—•
In 1862, when volunteers were being made np in
this county for the 30th Regiment, a noisy gasbag ofthe League persuasion at Sparta, taunted a
sterling Democrat of tbe Bame place with secesh
proclivities, to which the Democrat retorted by
proposing that tbey both volunteer in a company
tben forming in town. Mr Leaguer, pledged himself to do so. The Democrat volunteered and was
sworn into the service, bnt tbe loyal Leaguer
thought that was ''carrying the joke too far," and
staid valiantly at home. The Democrat was made
a Lieutenant, served bravely through tbe summer
campaign, and when Lincoln'* Abolition proclamation was issued resigned, as every white man
ought to have done, and he a man of sense aud a
patriot, voted for a Democrat the other day. The
Leaguer is still at home, and still thinks the De-
mocrat wbo went into the army and fought bravely, "a traitor and a copperhead."
As a rule, it can be said tbat these Leaguers,
bere at borne, are practical traitors, and wbat is
almost as detestable, tbe most object cowards on
tbe face of the earth.—'Chester (Bl.) Picket
Guard.
Judge William Wain Drinker of New York,
while addressing the Assembly Committee on- Cities at Albany, in tbe Committee room, in relation
to tbe New York Tax Levy suddenly fell down
and immediately expired. He bad just closed a
part of bis argument, which was cheered by those
present, and was quite excited upon the topics ba
was discussing. The committee room was filled
witb spectators, mostly from New York. Dr. Williams ofthe Assembly was immediately sent for
bnt when he reached tbe room tbe Judge was
dead. The cause was supposed to be disease of
the heart. The Aesemmbly was in session at the
time, and tbe death of Judge Drinker was announced by Mr Bobbinson, Chairman of tbe committee on Cities, whereupon tbe House adjourned.
Senator Fields also appropriately noticed the
event lu tbe Senate. Coroner Meiz held an inquest, which resulted in a verdict ot death by di»
sease of the heart. Tbe remains were forwarded
to New York by tbe boat, in oharge of the friends
of tbe deceased.
The Albany Statesman, one of the savage type
ol Republican papers says:
"The proud and onmerous party whicb was represented in tbe Convention at Chicago, no longer
retains an existence. It bas been dissipated by
the action of its chosen head. Tbe Administration
therefore, stands in tbe anomalous and painful
position of having no organized political support
outside ef the circle of bis own cffice-holdera and
retainers—a very noisy but by no means control!-,
ing faction."
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