A Political Hallad Br W.  11. RHODES.
THE    TlMl'l.
'Twas a morning iu November,
When leaves began to tail.
And the pold north wind was blowing,
And tire Irost shone on the wall ;
Wbeu tbe skies were draped in mourning,
And tire luntral of the year
Swept by in yellow wardrobe,
O'er tire landscape brown and sere ;
That embattled busts were foimiug
In many a gallant build,
On prairie, pbiin, and mountain,
Throughout this inighiy laud.
TtlE   OATI.IKIUN'G.
Over head a thousand banners,
Like meteors were unfurled ;
Under foot, ten thousand columns
Like an earthquake shock the world.
IIu ! cohorts from Penobscott,
Rally 'nealli your mountain pine !
Hoi squadrons from Mt. Holyoke,
Funn linn your bristling lice I
Ye hero sous ot Bunker,
Buckle on your armor bright!
And you. ye brave Green Mountain Boys,
Lock phalanx tor the light!
FOE.
Hubert B. Latham of Lincoln, 111., has been
tnirrated for ihe Legislature by the Republic
of tbe Logan couuty district.
.11 mi. Jesse Bright, on his rut urn from Luke
perior, is to take the stump in Indiana lor Bn
inridge and Lane.
MS OV CAJJPOIlKtA, COUNTY OF I.OS
Frrvr-7';
AN,^
'ROV1DB  FOIt PATIKK CF.It-
tui; .
Doling thunders,
Afar, like r
When the storm king mounts his throne.
I hear the iramp of militóos,
And tremble at the tone 5
The firm gr mod reels beneath them ;
Before them lightnings fly ;
Above them float blight banners,
As stnrs float in the sky.
They come, they cornel    New England,
Prepare to QJeet the shock ;
Rise, like your stormy waters!
Stand, like your granite rock !
TÍÍE GH&LLBNpB.
Up streams the Yankee peuoo,
And on its cotton fold,
I read : "Huzza lor Lincoln !
Huzza lor Hamlin hold!
Up with amalgamation!
Oil with the Alric s chain !
Huzza lor Hintmi Helper!
Down with the Snulhron's reign !
Revenge lor 'Bleeding Kansas !'
Revenue for 'Tom' and ' Dred !'
Revenge lor John Brown's murder !
Revenge for Sumner's head !"
THE  CHARUE.
Ha! ha! a shout defiant
Cleaves the welkin to its dome.
And rings, as Caesar's watchword
Rang in the ranks of Rome !
On come the armed millions!
And as on the Austrian's line
Macdonald charged at Wagram,
And Napoleon on the Rhine !
So charged the Southern Legion,
So charged the Western Band,
To shield our glorious Union,
And save our nativo land!
the victory.
Up with Üie grand old banner!
Up witff the gift of Ears!
Its stripes wer« borne for freedom,
Aod glory gave it stars.
Shall your counnns ever falter?
Shall your standard ever trail ?
Oh, patriot battalions?
Ye c>m die, but cannot quail!
Kentucky's young grey eagle
JNow grasps the glittering flag,
And plants its (olds in triumph,
High on his mouutain crag.
THE  ROUT.
Huz/-ah for John C. Breckinridge!
Huzzali for Joseph Lane!
Disunion's hosts lie bleeding,
Abolition's orew is slain;
Black Douglas flics a ■■fugitive,"
Upon a foreign, shore ;
White Douglas hurls his edicts
Ab./Lincoli! ''''"['ads" at. strife,
Fremont seeks "Mariposa."
And Seward ''private die!"
TIIE  FINALE,
Huzza for common hei itage !
Huzza for equal right!
Huzza tor this broad Union,
Aud its starry pennon bright!
Down with Ihe hands that laltec
In tho battle of the brave ;
Tor traitors, rig a halter!
For cowards, dig a grave!
Up with the oatriot's banner!
Up wiih ¡he flag of Mars!
Its stripes Here siruck for Union,
And triumph lit. its stars !
:ai'se yourdefaul
ir the relief praye
g==—  _ -        I   M
"what OHEEi" house.
Nos   1W   IIS, líí>    iai, asad 12*2   Sacramento St.—JNos. 85, 87, 8!>, and 9*
'    ' '.Lcidadoi-JT street, SAW FHAISCISCO.
latious, can always secure tliem at tln>
poiiular place of Enterta:
n is central,
[I'^íav^b^iil'i'ow''i't y made in ihe ratea of BOARD.AND LOI1GING.
-i-'Shiiiitf-''  SAi'.!5  i* ki¡[.t. ¡u Llicollii'O, lor the use of tin' patronrt.
;.; Ac^iiiimoiliUiuns are connected villi this House; and also the free use of a Large ¿READING BfjOM
¡ting on the arrival oftheStesmiei»
'■WHAT CU'liKIl" H.UUS
made to the buildings of tliis h
and the Atlantic States.   Its I
of Entertainment, fl0¡0)
»d well adapted tu the a
■1EX.rA¿MTS
7'for'PttS.fi
rs. this 27th day of An-
HAYES, Dist. Ju''ge.
JOHN W. SHORE,
c[>lm3 Clerk;
¡FOREST WSKE BITTERS,
Tho Greatest Itcmeily of the Age
FOR THR GTIRJB OF
|Dyspepsia, ."Liver Complaiiat,
Weakness oí" tiie Siomsaeli,
.   Or any Derangement of the Digestive Organs
¿BOARD, (per
LODGING
oo ¿I -y 1
;ae of the (louse painted ou it, will ahvay
::,■.;■!-■ to the House. FRKE OF '.¿H.ARGE !
NO KUUTIVEllS  EMPLOYED.
 So,00     I     LODGING, (per night) 50 to 75 ceat
    1,00 DATHS, each 25 cení
2. 3, &'L00 •       ¿Kr^I"\VLR  ISATIS IUEE-tS»
11. B   WOODWARD. Propri
A. L EDWARDS & CO.,
NEW STUCK Ol' CHOICE
G ¿ft Ó CJE RSES,
Above F
,1     L. EDWARDS '& CO. h
Ai, 81 Clay Street,
Qt San Francisco.
i-ies,
Fi.oi
icb
offe:
 IBt opened a fine
Family Gi-oce-
nils ol
— Vr
Ms<ti—H(
>r Rio.
i 10
'alus.
50-lb. racks.
c and 6nc ; Cc
foreste Wine Bitters'
the Stom&'cli, the main avenue to th
. and Green Java, and
:on and Black, in 6, 12,
lb boxes.
uemical, Speim, Wax, and best tiual-
ahed, Powdered and Brown,
diforniaand Du-liam Faro-,
uslish and California Pickles, in pints
-Enf/listi and American Pie Fruits, in
Nut Oil, in ties and jars.
iiEES-Preston & Merrill's, Hope Mills
Jalifornia. English and French.
'he most desirable brands.
. cracked Cocoa, Broras.
R. E. RAIMOND,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 1G5 Front street,
(Between  Washington  and Merchant streets)
SAN FRANCISCO,
will   give  particular   attention  to the
Purchase and Shipment,
as well ¡is to tire
SVIiF. OP  HERCHAND1SE AM)   PRODt'cE
T) E. RAIMOND having been established b Sari
It. Francisco since 184!), and having been cnu-
ti iiially engaged in the Commission business (or
Merchants and Producers ot the Southern nnd
Northern coast nf California, as well as with that
nfUreson and Washington Territories, ice Is confident that he will be able to give entire satisfaction
to parties who may entrust their business to hie
e!»re. jylfi
. &c
¿ream Tartar
Jams.Je
Onrcuston
■y ns.    The
Orders froi
■Id Pate
quaris
id  Sod;;
.If i
gallon Jars.
'CB ; all ki
ies, Sauces, &o., in glass and I
rs may rely upon every articl
•ice in every rtsp'Ct low.
tire country promptly attend
A. L. EDWARDS &. CO
Mr. Wm. Greenough, one of the oldest printers] .
in the country, died at Boslotr lately. He was 1
over eigbiy-elght years of age.
Rev. Dr. Dixon. Iho English Methodist, who vl- '
sited lire United States a lew years ago, ¡3 now |'
totally blind.
L. McCulley, a graduate of Yale College, and I '
for a year or two assistant editor of tbe Nev* Haven '.
Cono.. Palladium, bus been selected Speaker ol|
tbe Hawaiian House of Representatives.
Rev. C. C. Culler, formerly pastor of the Evan- .
gelical Lutheran churches composing the Boons-,
boro', Md., charge, died at his residence, at Milton i
Pa., on Sunday, tire 19¡Ii inst.
Mrs. Polly Newbury, ol Lee. Mass., almost scv":
enty years old. read a chapter in the Bibb by j
moonlight, a short time (ifiÓ.
Mr. Stedmait, who wrote the poem about the
Diamond Wedding, which so eXOtte'd ihe ire oil
Lieut. Bartlett, has tabea qhairge of the evening!
edition ol theNewYoik World.
Prince Alfied, the second son of Qaeen Victoria
recently paid a visit to Er'aztl, and no more alten
tion was paid him than any other middy.
Major Bailer Goodrich, of Pitt^field, Mass. now
in his 93d year, one day last monlh walked from
bis'-hOQse to fría daughter's, la Lenox, a distance
of seven miles, iu two and orre-1'ourih hours.
■Id whole sülo, by
Coi-ner Broatiway and Front sts.. Sai
Kni lor sale by Merclrairts and Dn
AROMATIC
SCHEÍ.OAM
SrHNAPPS.
O   AHA OASES VOLDNli-R'S CELTiBR,
£A}\)\J    TED   SCHNAPPS.
T URN .13 ItS>
EXTRA EASPBESEY SYRUP.
One at New "STork;
Osae at liuStalo, Ne"W Iforfe !
A»nl tSsc 3rl at .Sail Fi'araciseo, Ca8.,
Polyu
11(11
Fr
S. C. SHAW. Role Agent,.
N", 138 Froptslreet.
VOLDNEE'S SCHNAPPS.— While the oonnlry
ia fluodeil   with ml»eml)lc ¡initnlionp. Ihia suiiole
maintains its superiority.    When buying, buy the
best.—[exchange. jy2Sm3
KOHLBH'S       I
tí&|    PIANO    f--[
MUSIC WARÉR00MV,
Sansome  Street,  San Franeiseo,
Extending from Clay to Commcrdal St.,
SK0OND FLOOll.
Retail Stores, 17S HTnsltlngto , Street, ntul 37S
Cf)V=T\XTI.',- f...",..."¿i ' "!'.'' '.'Vr'eatli. Knirlw, n.r.
m»n »u„,,¡,„ PUWM, tod nluJ loin
prices far below those oí any Dthei Munic Store ri C
fornift.
PORCELAIN WARE, ■
FANCY   GOODS.   AND   T O Y =.
None*.—The <t«Qr«t of Mr. Kohlar'e low prices is t
be B'.D/i for Cask.
»3~ Call ami esiimine—it costs nothing.        marlT
B13US!   BEES!'.   BEES!!!   BEES
First Premiums Awarded at the] i' ¡
State Fairs of 1858 and 1859,' ''D ¡;
and at-the Mechanics' InstU ft
tute, San Francisco. .   ™aur
«, THURNAUER   &  ZINIíjHü;
__{        IMPORTERS   AND MAXUFACTURERS       j PlTe,1
—OF— bten
Baskets,  Willow Ware.- Toy&E
Ladies'  «rork-Stan<Is, "a
Chihircn's Carriages, \_\
irobby Horses, &c. 4%4% Ü¡Tü
93 tíattery Street, J| g
Between Commercial aod Clay,        ¡lnvr:
JF'ftoS • San Erancisto.
XUftHrEBS'   CÍBNGJE1R   WIlXE.
fpflia  ARTrcf,Kis  inannl'actured from OTÍM White TV'S
l  aurl J:xii3íik:¡i li\n»í-v Root, in such a inaniieras lu ft,™
Million  Cila!Jo!»s,   fin   Barrels
an*J Cases, S«I<S Annually,
MAIIK T.HBSfil FACTS.
TheTestimony of the whole Worli
IIOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
Bad Legs, Bad Br.
aplenty oftbi-
ai\d Scarlet
by -.veil roMdni
TÜRíífixí BRO'S,
Corner ¿Front and Broadway Sts.,
SAN FJiANCISCO.    »p'!8m6
Wood, Eddy & Go's
OLD 4JVp RELIABLE.
Delaware & Georgia LOTTEEIES
Lotteries on the 00 MRLiVA TIOJV, and other
on the Havana or SINGLE NUMBER plan
SPLENDID  SCHEMES,,
WITH OAl-Tl'AL PRIZES OF
$70;000 !!!    -   -    $50,000 !
nd i
r.ust I)
ed aa by achira.
Piles, Fistulas, Siil'eiw
nvound as clloctna!
iiere ogah) bread a
in ut the Oiüljnpjit
only sure trestoep
n the stomach, or where Ihei
Tl:
TlKllscretlo»   of Votitll;
Augusta, Cía., anil WaSniiBigton^Del.
every wíí]j.Njí;.l.)AY ;^>.l SATURDAY or cuuli week.'     I
The Delaware Siatc H-otievies :
OííEftMíAND   SUHlCol¿E [íer Month,  iviüi ? 10^000
Tic^ts. $20 e.iah.  'Halves,  Quarters,  llu,l Eighths  i
Tuse SiiiH'ie Niiiiilier Euttcries
FOR   SALE    BY
J.   Y.   WILSON,
9 Commercial street, San Eraaeisco.
"Wood, SCilily & Cd.'s   iMUery  Offine,
iVo. !1S Muntgomeiy street, rooms Ay. 2 and 2
over Freeman Sf Oo.'s Express, Sat» Fram-i.sc.
Dropsicnl Suv tilings, l'.irnlj-sl.sniirt St Iff Joints,
Cu!.!!WViT¡;
j tht Stn.te Printer.
allowed by law
a«g2l
,1-      ■ «S- Fart:es wishius 1ÍF.ES c
to   Wells, Fargo & Co.'s KxpresR,
¡Oregon, Wahsiagton Territoo
SAi< F ri;,. NCI SCO.
ng our Tieketa at the regula)
ace, as in other Lotteries.
norlte'l
VOL.  X.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATUEDAY,   OCTOBEE   13,   1860.
NO. 23.
#00 angeles Star:
PUBLISHED  EVERT 3ATÜHDAY  MOItNINO,
At No, 1, Pico Buildings, Spring Street, Los
Angeles,
BY   H.   HAMILTON,
TERMS:
Subscriptions, per annum, in advance.. $5 00
For Six Months   3 00
For Three Months ,   2 00
Single Mumber  0 25
Advertisements inserted 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 Agency.
Mr. C. A. CRANE is the only authorized agent
for the Los Angeles Star in San Francisco.
AM orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington  and   Sansome streets,  Governmen
uilding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
BELLA UNION HOTEL
Ma.ixx  Street
LOS   M6E1ES.
FLASHO & WINSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
MTHIS HOTEL, so long known as the best
iu Southern California, having passed into
-he hands of the present Proprietors, has
been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made
to its accommodations.
Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will
gad this au agreeable home, at all times.
The table will be supplied, as heretofore, with all
the delicacies of the market. oct2
LAFA¥1TTI  HOTEL.
ACeiIxx  Street,
OPPOSITE THE BELLd UNION,
LOS ANGELES,
j^^jjL TIIIS Establishment offers superior in-
|g"jj'jÍ'lM ducem-anta to the traveling public, and es-
"^^"""psci^ny to those wishing a quiet home. The
1 >cation is desirable, the establishment large aod
commodious, with rooms—singla and for families—
c ean and well furnished, and a tahle well supplied
with the choicest viands and delicacies ofthe season
—as is well known by those who have favored the
h mse with their patronage.
The  Proprietor will use every exertion, and ne-
g'ect nothing, to give his guests entire satisfaction.
EBE'UIARD & KOLL.
Los Angeles, Julv 10, 1860.
J
COFFEE SMÜ0!
— AND —
RESTAURANT!.
5» Cents per meal.
tfr^      EUILE BORDENAVE     /HfflV
^Í^^P^fit well and favorably  known  /»T\?j§\
principal cities of the Pacific coast, as a firBt rate
cook, would respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, and all who would honor him
with their patro iage, that from this date he purposes to keep open his establish in en t from 6 o'clock
x. M. until 12 o'clock at night. His house shall
always be provided with the best the market affords. He will do all in his power to contribute
to the comfnrt of his customers.
fiS-Come and see for yourselves."?^
EMILE BORDENAVE.
Los Angeles, July 7, 1860. ro3
LIVERY STABLE.
THE undersigned, having purchased
the STABLES lormerlv occupied by
"■..' if i Mr, Carson, adjoining Nichol'sBuilding,
Main street, Los Angeles, begs to inform the public that he is ready at all times to supply SADDLE HORSES, equal to any to be found in the
State.
Carriages, and Double and Single Seated
Buggies,
can be furnished to those desiring such conveyances
His facilities  for keeping  Horses are uot surpassed by any stable in the city, and he solicits a
share of public patronage in this department.
He is always well  supplied with  the very best
Feed, which will be sold on usual terms.
jy24 A. J. HENDERSON.
CONCENTRATED POTASH.
PACKED   IN ONE POUND TI3Í CANS, convenient for use.    This is a NEW ARTICLE in California, but is eitonsivcly used in tho Lvuleni States.
FOUR POUNDS are sufficient to m.ike a
Barrel of the Bert Soap,
Without time, and with bat little trouble.
Full lUrycUotis accompany each can (in English aat
German.) to make rio;tp,  uad to soften lianl water.
It is particularly recommended for cleaning typo, ant
for manufacturing"purposes, where a cheap aud caustii
lye is required.
For sale, in lots to suit, by
joiix a. wisg & Co.
48 California street. San Francisco.
Sole Agents for ¿B.  T.   HabbiU's l'ure Saleratus, Crean:
Tartar, and Super Carbonate of Soda. JyUm3
litsittm Carts.
C.   E.   THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street.
jjS
FBMCH, WILSON & CO.,
MAKE THE BEST
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
ONE   PUICE!
Eetailing  at Wholesale Prices!
STRANGERS VISITING I'flK CITY WOULD DO WELL
TO CALL ANO LE.).VI'; Tfflím MEASURE; the same
Will be forwarded to our House in New York, thereby enabling them to always procure a good fit ; and when you
wish a su.it, you ouly have to order it by letter to any
part of the Slate where there is an Express Office, Bills
collected on delivery of goods.
r-ftThe finest and best kiml of Dress Suits ti)ade to order,
and delivered to any part of the State for Sixty Dollars—
warranted -tuporior toanv oilier ínakers.
JSS- Solo Leather Trunks and Values, and Carpet BaRs
»1 ways on hand, and all other goods suJiftWa fortraveL
ing purposes In any climate.
FWiNCn. WILSON ie CO,.
my5-¿ly SanFraneisoo.
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,
Willpractice in theConrtsol tbe First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S. Dit
trict Court of the Southern District of Californij
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellue:
st°r°-  Jan. 1st. 1859.
LADD, WEBSTER & CO.'S
FIRST CLASS-FIRST PREMIUM
TIGHT    LOCK   STITCH
family and manufacturing
SEWING MACHINES.
DR. J. C. WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SITR BEOS,
Office. CITY DRUG STOEE,
Main ptreet, Los Angelee.
Office hourB, 9 to 12, M ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
Auiriist 1, 1859.
PRAGER, MORRIS St CO.,
DEAI.KRS    IN
FOREIGN AIVD BOMESTJC
I>H.T"   QOODS,
Temple's Block.,
j'14 Main street, Los Anpelei?.
3.  I'lUGKIt. J.  L.  MOHRIS  & JlfiOS
BACHMAN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND &KTATL DBALEBFIN
Gioccrles, Wines,  Liquors,   lothlrtg,    Hardware, ifcc,  ttc.
Produce, Hides   and "IV «¡o) tnltcn In excliange.
Lop Aii^iilesstreet,second housffrom Commercial street. Jan. let, 18.59.
S.   &   A.   LAZARD,
IMPOK'iEBH,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Frsncls,    K-ítír'iisli   ancl   American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row.Los Angeles. ar_ 1
GEO. THACHER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Choice Wines and Liquors,
MAIN STRKET,
Nearly   opposite   tiie   Bulla   Union   Hote!,
LOS ANGELES. jeS
E. H. WORKMAN & BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TE1IPLES MARBLE FRONT  BLOCK,
Will keen constantly on hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
Repairing done With promptness.
(W.   9,.ll\    1SHP.
Sja.r>i>LBiiY.
M. RONTET,
AL.ISO STREET, In BEABDGY's BRICK
BUILDING.
HAS tbe honor to announce to the Public,that
he stili carries on hia business at the old
stand, as above, and having in his employment
competent workmen,he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
FiiicIIaruesaXarrlnge Repairing, nnd Mending
of all liimls,-
Alao,everything I" the Saddlery Business.
Los Angeles. Aug. 1st. I860.
DRUGS, MEDICINES,.&&
"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
APOTHEOAÍÍ1ES'    HALL,
Main street, nearly Opposite Commercial.
HAS ON HAND, and is constantly adding to-
one of the most complete assortments oí Drugs,
Medicines and Chemicals, South of San Francisco ;
together with al! the Patent Medicines of the day.
Also a fine assortment of
Perfumery  and Toilet Articles.
All of which he warrants genuine and of ihe best
quality ; which he offers, Wholesale or Retail, on
the most liberal terms.
Physicians'    Prescriptions    compounded    ftt   all
hours, day or night.
Los Angeles, July 1, I860.
H. R. MYLES.
LOS ANGELES DRUG STORE.
J. T. B0STWICK,   jBjfe
Successor to Dr. T. J. White, ^^^Src©
TEMPLE!'S    BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES,
Is now prepared to furnish all  articles found in a
well assoried Drug Store, at
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
[ap28]
R.  F.   WALKINSHAW,
FAMILY GROCER,
AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
At the Old Stand,
San Bernardino.
RF.W. has opened at the above place, with a
, full and selected afock of all articles embraced in the above line, and respectfully requests a
continuance *bf the patronage of his old ftiends
and new patrons. R. F. WALKINSHAW.
nol9 _
>LE.\SE
Sutes,
«ntire :,._,.,  ....
UN, of any oth
PLEiSE o*ll ani esanjine these superior Machines that
are creatina; such a SENSATION hi the Atlantic
""* 'o nurchasin"- elsewhere. Ther ilo the
>rk, from LEATHER to Uio KINI^T MUS-
-.... ^.. «,UJ. umui Rest oUss Maühiiin without Retting out
olorder. ovun when ninn-aipi! unon by inexperienced ntir-
joas. No broakins; of neo.lle.^ or thread, or trouble with
tanaion. The perfect arrangement ami superior work man-
«hip of its parts, remler it"a ücwin.j; Miicliino unequalled
oy auj other offered for sale. B«ware of misrepresenta.-
ttons.of rival a-xeociea. SPERRY & CO.. Agenta
JMO' No.. 85 Mongtomerj »t.    «-.a**...
r California.
HUNTER'S  CELEBRATED
Manzaneta Bitters
TS PROVING TO RE AN INVALUABLE
I Remedy for Fever and Ague, Dyspep-
si* and all Obstructions and IrnUfions ot the
liver Stomach and Bowels, which fact is verified
bv the volunteer testimony of thousands of Individuals, residents ot this State, aud whose veracity cannot be impugned.
It has been but a short  time smce they  were
first presented tc the public, and the
IMMENSE DeWANWWHlCrNSMILY IM-
CREASING.fWESTHATjijEYHAVE
BEEN EQUAyf\0UR EXp€CTV¡TlONÍÍ
Not a rumor of disapprobation or donbt qualifies
the general enthusiasm with which they  are indorsed and   recommended by all who have  experienced their beneficial effects.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, in every town in
the State.
HUNTER & CO , Sole Proprietors.
Market street, next to No. 4 Engine House,
a4m3 San Francisco.
[From the London Keview.
The  Dirty I,!tUe Snub.
There's nothing right but what I think,
There's nothing good but meat and drink.
There's nothing to compare with "chink,"
Said the dirty little snob.
And work's the greatest " bore" I know,
And learning's dull, and virtue ''slow,"
So, fast shall be the road I'll go!
Said the dirty little snob ;
Devoid of sense,
An ass intense,
And dirty little snob.
I'd like to know the use of friends,
Unless they serve one's pleasant euda ;'
The best is he who gives or lends,
Said the dirty little snob.
Your learned men are heavy swells,
Your moral youths tremendous sells,
And slang's the only speech that tells,
Said the dirty little snob ;
The simpering slave,
The brainless knave,
And dirty little BUob.
However chaste arid pure she be,
And bright and beautiful to see,
No woman can say ' nay' to me,
Said the dirty little snob.
Is there no husband, son or sire,
To drag this creature through the mire,
And kick it till his toe sbali tire—
The dirty little snob!
The fool and crass,
Conceited ass—
And odious little snob!
- --»•!     Ii   « fr     .    .»»'	
Prlnc*: Albert Edtvnrd'a Gcucnlogy.
The pipers for some time have been busy tracing the lineage of the present Prince of Wales;
but none of them have presented it ut once so fully and correctly as the Boston Traveler ia the
statement which follows :
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, is the eldept
sou of Queen Victoria, who is the daughter of the
Duke of Kent, who was the fourth son of George
III., who was the son of George the II., who waB
the son of George 1., (and of Sophia Dorothea of
Zell, George I. being Elector of Hanover when he
succeeded to the British throne, in 1714, by virtue
of the Act of Settlement,) who was the son of
the Elect roes Sophia of Hanover, (by Einest Augustus, first Elector of Hanover,) who was tbe
youngest daughter of Elizabeth Stuart, (by Frederick V., Elector Palatine, aud "Winter King" of
Bohemia,) who  was the eldest daughter of James
I. of England, (James VI. of Scotland,) who waa
the only Child of Mary Queen of Scots, (hy Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley,) who was the daughter
of James V. of Scotland, (by Mary of Lorraine.)
who was the son of Margaret Tudor, (by James IV.
of Scotland,) who was the eldest daughter of
Henry VII. of England, who was the sou of Margaret Beaufort, (hy Edmond Tudor, Earl of Rich
mond, son of Owen ap Tudor and Katherine Va-
wdio 'was the daughter of"the Diike"of Sornersut.
who was the son of Ihe Earl of Somerset, who was
the son of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, (by
Katherine of Swynford,) who was the fourth sou
of Edward III., who was the sou of Edward II.,
who was Ihe son of Edward L, who was the son of
Henry III., who was tbe son of John, who was tbe
son of Henry II., who was the son of Matilda, (by
Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou,) who was
the daughter of Henry I, who waa the son of
William I., who was the bastard son of Robert the
Devil, Duke of Normanay, (by Arlette, a pretty
girl of humble origin, who lived at Falaise, and
who became the Duke's mistress, hy the advice of
ber uncle, a pious hermit, who lived and died in
the odor of sanctity, but whose opinion was that
the sovereign was always to be obeyed.) It will he
seen that there have been several breaks in the
royal line of England, which is illegitimate in every sense. Henry VIL, tbe victor of Bosworth
Field, may be said to have founded the modern
line, he being the first of Tudors; at.d he was descended from John of Gaunt, Suakspeare's "time-
honored Lancaster," who, by the way, never saw
sixty years ; and the Beauforts, through whom he
was connected with the royal bouse, were tbe consequence ol the Duke of Lancaster's intrigue wiih
Katherine Swynford, the first of their number being a bastard. But then Henry VII. married Kliz■
abetu Plantagenet, daughter oí Edward IV., aud
Edward IV. was a legitimate descendant, iu tbe
female lina, of Lionel, Duke of Clarence, an elder
brother of John of Gaunt ; aud he was the true
King, according to the principles of regular succession. Thus, in Margaret Tudor, Henry VII.'b
eldest daughter, who married James IV. of Scotland, and from whom tbe present Prince of Wales
is descended, were united the blood of York and
Lancaster; and when ber great grandson, James
VI., became King of England, as James I., he had
as legitimate a record as you often can find in a
family of note. But, in 1688-9, the English upset
the main line again, and established revolutionary
sovereigns in the persons of William and Mary of
Orange. When the Act of settlement was passed
in 1701, almost threescore persons were passed
over by Parliament, who bad better claims to the
succession, and the crown was settled on the Elec-
tress Sophia and her descendants, the Electress
being the youngest child of Elizabeth Stuart,
daughter of James I. Indeed, the House of Hai-
over reigns over Great Britain through the trL
umph of principles as revolutionary as those that
placed Napoleon III. on the French throne, th*
difference in the two cases being, that in the one
tbe revolution was effected by tbe aristocracy, and
in the other it was a piece of democratic work ;
and as against kings even an aristocracy Í8 a democracy. No people have shown a less regard illegitimacy than the English, the house of Lancaster, Tudor, Nassau, and Hanover, and the last Stuart sovereign, all'reigning in violation ofthe
principles of regular descent. In 1399, in 1183,
in 1485, in 1689, in 1702. and in 1714, the English
crown was usurped, in the opinion o£ all legitimates.   The descendants of Charles I. and James
II. were set aside by tbe Act ofsettlemect, the
makers of tbat arrangement going back to the
youngest daughter of James I.'a eldest daughter.
Tt would seem as if tbe illegitimacy of William I..
ihe Conqueror, placed the stamp of illegitimacy on
almost the whole of the royalty of England, the
stream partaking of the fountain.   The artiese
Arlette was the fountain; and it is said the word
harlot íb derived from her, and she is often called
Aalette, or HarloUa. It helps to show how
strangely human affairs are influenced by common place things, that if the duke or Normandy
had never seen the tanner's daughter, or she had
had a more virtuous adviser than her reverend un
cle proved, there would have been no William the
Conqueror, no Norman dominion established ill
England, and consequently no England, such as
t'ie world has seen and knows. The whole course
oT events in Christendom, and tbe fortunes ol
millions of men through twenty-four generations,
have been gradually influenced by Ihe simple fact-
that a wicked elderly gentleman, nicknamed "The
Devil!" by hia contemporaries, was Bmitten by
the charms of a pretty girl, and persuaded or purchased her to sin! As some one says, or sinjjs,
" What dire effects from trilling causes spring!"
Hastings, Finchebray, Falkirk, Bannockburn.
Cressy, Poictiers, Azinconr, Towton, Barnet, Flod-
den, Naseby, the Boyne, Blenheim, Cullodeu.Plas-
Bí'y,Quebee, Minden, Bunker Hill, Saratoga, York-
town, Salamanca, Vittoria, New Orleans, Waterloo, the Alma, Delhi, nnd fifty others of the bloodiest field days of time, all proceeded from the
loves of Robert and Arietta.
A Lover Finds Hapi-ixess in his Disai'i-oint-
ment.—A correspondent at a Northern watering
place these reveals bow he once passionately eutilr*
ed and was cured :
"Down in an inner pocket of that valise, there
lies a perfumed little glove ; years have íed since
it was worn, yet the sc;nt of the rose leaves it
once pressed clings to it still; you might turn
each of ita fingers wrong side out and discover
nothing therein—yet that little glove contains the
histoiy of a life—a two-volume romance net in
nonpareil solid. It is a memento of a watering
place; it tells where I met my fute ; anda postscript in the thumb lining tells where our paths
diverged. She was pai-sionatcly fond of music,
andyourcorrespoudeut—though he hadn't thought
of it befere—suddenly discovered he "bad an ear
but no voice." Subsequent events led him to
helieve that his ears were much longer proportionally than his voice was loud. Well, from long to
short-metre the transition to meet her by moonlight was quite natural. Iu the course of one of
those moonlight meetings—it was in June; I remember the month perfectly, aud could tell you
the day were it necessary—I gave her my young
heart's aflections, and a ruby ring and a red rose,
and she—she gave me that glove you see there,
and said she'd always be my friend. She is married now to a small lawyer in the southern part
ot Illinois, and has two small children aud the
There is now in the library of West Point, fold
ed around the likeness of Gen. Scott, the identical
flag which was first hoisted on the Rio Grande
during the interview of Generals Worth and La
Vega, on the 28lh of March, 184G, and which was
again floating from the National Palace in the
city ot Mexico, on the day when Gen. Worth turned ever tbe city to Gen. La Vega, and the United
States forces finally evacuated the i;lace. Tbe coincidence is quite noteworthy that the same flag
and tbe same General officers were thus conspicuous in both the opening and the closing of the
war. Tbe relic is therefore of threefold interest,
and it is extremely gratifying that it ia thus preserved.
 -««> " »» ...<■»»-  -
The Convenience and Advantagk of Poveiht.—
A humorous correspondent of one of the morning
dailies, now at Saratoga, says: "I, for my own
part, am never afraid of having my pockets picked. In fact, I rather wish that seme one would
pick ¡t on halves, it is eo hard for me to find any
money there, that I fully appreciate the difficulties another man would encounter, aud should have
no objection to paying him well for bis trouble,
and then,'as regards a watch. I feel confident that
any man who took it, would be very glad to bring
it back. For he would be taking that which enriched me not, but nude him poor indeed. Keeping the wretched little thing in repair would
break the proprietor of a faro bank or a horse
railroad. It is a lively piece of mechanism for its
size, however, and generally contrives to beat the
old clock down in tbe office an hour or two in tbe
twenty-lour. Next to keeping a wife. I cau't conceive of anythiug more expensive and troublesome than to keep a watch."
A newspaper before us, states th'at at Ihe breaking of the ground for the commencement of the
Lynchburg and Tennessee railroad, at Lynchburg,
a clergyman slowly and solemnly read a manuscript prayer ; at ttíe conclusion of which an old
negro, who bad been resting with one toot on his
spade, and his arm on the handle, looking intently
iu the chaplain's face, straightened himself up. and
remarked very audibly : -'Well, I recon dat's the
first time de Lord's eher been wiit toon the subject of railroads."
A correspondent of the Northwestern Christian
Advocate tells of a Methodist minister, who, having overheard the conversation of bis flock on
secular subjects, just before the Sunday service
began, concluded his opening prayer as follows :
"Aud now, O Father, grant especially to bless us
in our corn interests, and if we should be permitted lo come up on next Fourth Sunday, may we
be abletoreport favorably concerning our poultry,
and all other domestic affairs, and at last bring us
to thyself in heaven.    For CbriBt's sake, Amen."
Some wag proposes thut the Republican papera
should hoist the name of their candidate at the
head of their columns thus :—"For President,
Abraham Lincoln, the Irreproachable 'sucker.'
Such as have virtue always in their mouths,*and
neglect it in practice, are like a harp which omitB
a sound pleasing to others, while itself is insensible ot tbe muBic.
At a down-east revival an old lady prayed fervently for the "young Iambs of the flock." Another lady asked, "Wouldn't it be as well to include
the old-ewes ?   A titter pervaded the meeting.
Clinrncter oí William   Cullei. Bryant.
The New York World, in a late number, Bays !
"William Cullen Bryant ia one of the purest
minded characters, and has one of the moat enviable reputations in the fcoiintry. He deservedly
ranked aa the first of our poetB until he almost
ceased to write in verse, and allowed Longfellow
to climb nearer to the summit of Parnassus, while
he reclined on the bill side, or rather while ho
turned into a more rugged path. The beat energies of his maturer years have been given1 to Iho
discussion of public questions, and among all the
able journalists, hia cotemporarics, there ¡a not
one, nctiVe or retired, living or dead, who haa
succeeded iu securing such universal respect,
while plungine, as Mi\ Bryant always has, into
the thickest of the fight; and vigorously assailing
the opinions and measures of political opponents.
He has never trod the tortuoiia path of vulgar and
crafty politicians; he has never descended tobo
the apologist of abuses in bin own party,; he has
never hung around lobbies or political conventions ; but his whole influence, both aB a man and
a journalist, has been on the side of straightforward, robust honesty in all public as well as in all
private matters. Holding himself aloof from
scheming cuquea, and dealing with great principles, he has had the forceaste to anticipate public
opinion, ot which he has beeu au influential leader. His whole career is a standing contradictiori
to the shallow notion tbat a journalist cannot exert a marked influence in politics, unless he ia
hand and glove with the able rogues and lesser
rogues who pack caucuses and manipulate conventions. The Evening Post, under Mr. ííryant'a
management, has alwnys ranked as one of the
very best newspapers in the country, and the influence it baB exerted has been due not more to the
ability and taste that have presided oVcr ita columns than to its uncompromising honesty and
fearless independence."
First Lesson in Gambling.—Wherever there
are great collections of people, there are alwayí
bad and foolish people among them. It was bo at
Bridgeport, where the State Fair was lately held.
Outside the grounds, behind or within tents or
booths, were many who gambled and led others to'
gamble. Now, it is a very simple thing to gamble ; bo simple, and often it appears so lair, that a
boy is led to take the first Btep before he knows it:
There was behind one of the oyster stands a circle of men and boys ; on the ground aat a degraded and dissipated man, poorly clothed and looking sick and weak. He held in bis hand several
iron rings, before him was aboard with large nails
driven in it, which stood upright. A clean faced,'
bright eyed, handsome little fellow stepped up to
him. He was just such a boy as is prompt at Sab-
stepped up to the man and said :
"What's that for?"
" Give rre a cent and you may pitch one ot
these fiugs, and if it catches over a nail, I'll give
you Six cente."
Tbat seemed fair enoagh ; so the boy banded
him a cent aud took the ring. He stepped back
to a stake, tossed the ring, and it caught on ono
of the nails.
" Will you taka six rings to pitch again or sif
cents?"
"Six cents," wna the answer; and íwó' three
cent pieces were put into his hand, and he stepped off well satisfied with what he had done, and
probably not h'aiing aa idea that he had doné
Wrong.
A¿ gentleman standing near bad watched him,
and now, before he had time to look about and
join his companions, laid hia hand on hia shoulder.
" My lad, that is yóirr firSt lessen in' gambling."
"Gambling, Bir?"
" You staked your penny and got six, did you
not?"
"YeB, I did.-"'
"You did not earn them, and they were noi
given you ; you won them just as gamblers win
money. You have taken tbe fust step in the path ;
that man has gone through it, and you can see the'
end. Now, I advise you to go and give the eil
cents back and ask him for jour penny, aud then
stand square with the world again."
He had hung his head down, but raised itquicít-
ly, and his bright, cpen look, as be said "I'll do
it," will not be forgotten. He ran back and soon
emerged from the ring, looking happier ilian ever. He touched bis cap and bowed pleasantly, as
he ran away to join his comrades.
That waB an honest bay.—Sketch Book.
The Bangor Union gives the following hfttDO!1-"
ous analysis of the term "squatter sovereignty :"
" Squatter," a fellow that equals. "Sovereign1
ty." power, ability. "Squatter Sovereignty," the
power to tqitat. Ii also means a sovereign sqattt^'
ling, as well aa a squatter sovereign.
The New York Post makes an elaborate calculation respecting Lincoln's prospects in New York,
which gives ihe Aati-Republicans 20.000 ma-"
jority in New York City, and 10,000 in Kings'
county, and figures up 4(i,700 Republican majority
in the Stale.
John Van Burcn says that Cagger & Co. committed "the great blunder of the age when they
(used with the Know Nothings—the moft violent
enemies the Democratic pai ly ever had." He al-'
so says he "will be much surprised it Douglas car-'
ries more than a single State.'' What State t&ftt'
will be John does not mention.
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel W. H.Emory, acting-
Assistant Inspector-General, has been ordered lo
proceed to the inspection ot the Military Departments ot California and Oregon; and Captain S.
Williams, ol tbe Adjutant-General's Department!;
to Oregon.	
LocicroRT, N. Y.. Sept, 5.—Tbe Daily Advertiser, of Niagara, and tbe Weekly Democrat, the'
only papers in the county, at tiie mast bead of
which the ñames of Douglas and Johnson have
hitherto appeared, this morning came out in favor1
of Breokiuridge and Lane.
The youth who compared hia Betsey to a lock',
because she was something to a-dore, slipped off'
the handle,and was obliged to bolt.
'Garibaldi, or the Irresistible," is the name df ft'
new perfume offered for sale by a London Boap'
maker.