neral
80
íatger
VOL. X.
LOS   ÁNGELES,   CAL.,   SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  10,   1860.
NO. 27.
Caá Angeles Star:
PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY MORNING,
At No. 1, Pino Buildin'gs, Spring Street, Los
Angeles,
BY   H.   HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscriptions, per annum, in aduance..$5 00
For Six-Months   3 oo
For Three Months   2 00
Single Wuinber  0 25
AdoerlitemenU inserted at Two Dollars per f-qimre
often lines, for the first insertion; and  One
-Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction tti>sde to year!; Advertisers.
San  Francisco Agency.
¿Mr C. A. CR \f?Ü is Ihe onty aiiihoriz"d agent
for the Los Anoht.ks -St.r ¡is San FfaftciisC'..
All orders left at hi» office, Northwest corner of
Washington, and   Sansome streets.  Government
ailding, (up stairs") will be promptly attended to.
LÍFA¥ITTTlH©TILr
Alain Street,
OPPOSITE   THE  BELLd   UJVIC™,
LOS AXGKLES,
J^r-_. THIS Establishment offers superior in-
tssjifffl lucements to the traveling pisblic. and es-
"^""■p jciilly to those wishing a quiet home. The
I ication is desirible, the establishment large and
commodious, with rooms—single and for families—!
c ean and well furnished, and. a table well supplied
with the choicest viands and delicacies ofthe season
— is is wsll known by those who have favored the
h «use with their patronage.
The Proprietor will use every exertion, and neglect nothing, to give his guests entire "ati-afaction.
EBER.lAttD & KOLL.
Los \ngeles, July 10, 1860.
Xj OUISI A.3ST-A.
COFFEE SALOON*
— «.ND—
RESTAURANT].
SO Cents per meal.
Oiie Bit a Plate..
^¡ffhfe well and favorably known m¿ J\^?fe\
img£*Ji_ (or a long time in the V^S '^sP
principal cities >f the P icific coast, as a first rate
«00k. would respectfully infiorm his friends and
the public generally, and all who would honorhim
with their p-.tro sage, that from this date he purposes to keep open his estab ishment fr mi 6 o'clnck
A.M. until 12 o'clock at night. ¿His house sh-tll
always be provided with the best the market affords. He will do all in his power to contribute
to the co nf'ort of his customers.
reS~Come and see for yourselves."^^
EMtLE BORDEN AVE.
Los Ansreles. July 7. 186u m3
LIVERY STABLE.
THE undesigned, having purchased
the STV.BL.ES 'orm^rly occnpied by
m Mr. Oarson. adjoining Nichol'sBu'lding,
Ma!n sti-ee'., Los Augeles, begs to inform the public th 1'he is ready at all lim.'S to =upply SAD-
BLE HORSES, equal to any to he found in the
■State.
Carriages, and   Double and Single Seated
Buggies*,.
«an be furnished to those desiring such convey anees
His facilities for keeping  Horses are not surpassed hy aa y stable in the^iity, and he solicits a
¿liare of public patronage in this department.
Hi is always well supplied with  the very best
Peed, whieh will be sold on usual terms.
jy24 A. J. HENDERSON.
VOLDNER'S
AROMATIC
SCHEIDAM
SCHNAPPS.
2r\C\f\ CASES VOLDNER'S CELEBRA-
,17» JU    TED  SCHNAPPS,  ex Polyuesia
aud late arrivals.   For sale by
S. O. SH.-Y.Y. Sole Agent.
N.i. 138 FrOnt street.
VOLDNER'S SCHNAPPS.—While the country
is fluoded  with miserable imitations, this article
maintains ¡ts superiority.    When buyinar, buy the
test.—[Exchange.        * "i. 28m3
US. 1..VSO   SüitVíflYi.—Tu  all   whom  it   muy
• concern.     U-  S   Surveyor  GeneraPri  Office, "San
¡Francisco. October 3d, 1860.
tn compliance with the first section of an Act of Congress, approved 4ji.ne 14. 1860. regulating surveys of private land claims, nuti e is heri-by given, tliat the plats of
-the following privatise land claims, surveyed in pursuarce
■of the thirteenth section of an Act entitled ''An Act.to
ascertain and set tiie Private Land Claims in the State of
sCalif-rnia," approved March 3d, 1851. have been examined and' approved .by me. and heretofore forwarded to
Washington :
NAME OF RANCHO....CONFIRMEE.
La Carbonera ...  Wm. Bocle.
Los Gates or Santa Rita.... D. Perez et al.
• San Bernardo.. . Mariano Soberanea
-■San Lorenzo.„, Fr. Soberanea.
El Pescadero John C. Gore.
Tres Ojos de-Agua N. Dodero.
The plats will be -etained in tbis office, subject to inspection, for four weeks from the date of this publication.
JAMES W   MANDEVILLE,
oct!3t4 U.-^   Survivor General.
TTT     S.   L.AJVD SCRV..VS To'all  whom it may
%f • concern: U. S. Surveyor General's Office, San Fran-
wise», October lOtth. 1860.
•In compliance with the first section of an Act of Congress, approved June 14, 1860. regulating surveys of private land claims, notice is hereby given, that, the plats oT
-tne following private land claims, surveyed i-n pursuance
of the thirteenth section of an Act entitled "An Act'to
ascertain and settle Private Land Claims in the Stateof
<Califi,rnia," apnroved march 3d, 1851, have been examined and approved by me :
Nasce of Ea.yoho Confirmee.
San Jose and Addition Henry Dalton.
V-iga del Rio dell Pajaro.    .. .F. A. McDougal et al.     (
Los A-roinitas v Agua Caliente do.
' Mission San Diego....'. .J. S'. Alemany, Bishop, &c.
Mission San Fernando do.
Mission San Juan,Capistrano '  ...do.
The plats will Dje retained in this office, subject to inspection, for four weeks from tbe date of this publication.
JAMES W.  M'AN'llEVIl.LE,
oet20wl ü. S Surveyur General:
—*.  ~Z.  ¿X5L^.ST,
Agent of A. SE1BERLWH, of Philadelphia,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
Warehouse 75 and 77 Calilornia street, south-east
earner of Battery street,
► an Francisco, Cal.
Constantly on hand, a large-assorted stock of
«entl^m«ii'«,   trf-dlc',    Misses  and   Children's
Wear, off superior quality.
Also, French Calf Boot Legs and Boot Fronts.
octl3in3
Notice is Hereby Given,
THAT application will be made to his ¿Excellency
John G. Downey, Governor of the Stare of Ca'i-
formía, tor the pardon of Jose Joan Chapman, who
was convicted at the September terra of the Court
•Qt Sessions of Los Angeles county, of the crime of
assault with intent to commit murder, and sentencJ
to imprisonment in the stat<' prison f-r the term of
■one year from the 1st of HepL-mbet, 18B0.
K. H. D1MMI0K,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Lou Angeles, October 6tb, 1860. 4w*
Business dxxte.
>
C.   E.   THO
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
L¿)S ANGELES.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street. jy3
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney and  Counsellor at ¿Law,
LOS ANGELES. Hal..
■Willoracticcin theConrtsol the First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the .U. S. District Court ol the Southern District of California.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellns's
store.  Jan. 1st. 1859.
DR. J. C. WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SUR GEO N,
Office. CITY DRUG STORE,
¿Mnin street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 1?, m ; anrl  2 to 9. p m.
Auirns' 1.  Hñ9.
PRAGER, MORRIS 8l CO.,
DBALKns    IX
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
3D ¡Ft "X"   OOODS,
Temple's Block,
j 14 Main street, Los Angeles.
S.  PllAGRR. J.  L.  MORniS  & BP.03
BACHMAN & CO.,
■WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS- IN
Gioceries,  Whits, Liquors.,   lotlilng,    Hardware, &c,  &o.
Produce, Hides   and W ocl taken In exflinnge.
Lnp Any;plesstreet,eecoiid houpf from Cnmmer
cial street.      / Jan. 1st, 1859.
S.   &,   A.   LAZARD,
IMPOHTKES,
And Wkolesale and Retail Dealers in
French,    English   and   American
Dry Goods.
Jorner of Melius Row Los Angeles. ail
GEO. THACHER & CO.,
"Wholesale and Retail .EeisWrsin
Choice TVines and Liquors,
MAIN STKEF.T,
■ Nearly   opposite    tbe   B-lla   Union   Hotel,
«    LOS ÁNGELES. j< 9
E. H. WORKMAN 8l BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLE S MARBLE FRONT  BLOCK,
Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
Repairing done with promptness.
Oct. 24h, 1859.   '
M. EO^TET,
AL.ISO STREET, I» BEAUDRV'S BRICK:
BUIÍ.L.IS.G.
HAS the, honor to announce.to the Public,that
he still carries on his 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
PIneHarness,Carrli'geRepaIrlng,an«I Mending
of all kinds-
Also.cverythingln the Saddlery Business.
Los Ansreles. Aug. let. 186a.
MUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
WHOLESALE^A-ND RETAIL.
APOTHECARIES'    HALL,
Main street, nearly Opposite Commercial.
HAS ON HAND, and is constantly adding to.
one ofthe most comp'ete assortments of Dings,
Medicines and Chemicals, South . f San Francisco ;
together with al! ihe Patent Medicsnes of the day.
.Also a fine assortment of
Perfumery  and Toilet Articles.
All of which he warrants genuine and of the best
quality; whi.-li he offers, Wh desale or Retail, on
the most liberal terms.
Physicians'   Prescriptions   compounded   at  all
hours, day or night.
H. R. MYLES.
Los Angeles, July 7, 1°60.
LOS ANGELES DRUG STORE.
fj. T- B0STWICK,
Successor to Dr. T. J. White,
TEMPLE'S    BLOCK,
MAIN STREET LOS AN.GELES,
Is now prepared ti furnish all  at tides lound in a
well assnr ed Drug Store, at
WHOLESALE& RETAIL.
[-1.28]
R.
F.   WALKINSHAW,
FAMILY GROCER,
AND DEALER IN GENERAL IOCH NDISE,
At the Old Stand.
San Bernardino.
T)   F. W. has opened at ihe above | lues-, will)  a
1. lull and selected slock of all articles embi need in  the above line, and respectfully requests  a
continuance  of the patronage of hiso'd  Mends
apd'new patrons.           R. F. WALKINSHAW.
no!9	
HUNTER'S CELEBRVTED
Manzaneta Bitters
TS PROVING TO BE AN INVALUABLE
Remedy for Fever and Ague, Dyspep
cia and all Ohslrnciious and Inilftlions of the
Liver S'ornach and Bowel?, whieh fact is vcpfi.d
bv the volunteer Ips'imony of thousands'of Individuals residents ot this State, and whose veraji-
iv cannot be impugned. ■
It has beer but a short time since they were
Hist presented tc the public, and the^
IMMENSE DEMAND^IHICINS DAILY INCREASING, PfeiVES THAlMlEY HAVE
-.. ron«i/i\'fiiip FWícmTioN.;
Nnt a rumor of disapprobation or doubt qunlifi'S
the general wniliusiasni with wh ch Ihey are indorsed and recommended by all who have expe
rienced their beneficial effects.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, in every town in
the State. • „" <
HUNTER & CO . Sn|e Proprietors.
Market street, next io No. 4 Engine House,
a4m3 San Francisco.
LIFE A IV O LOVE.
Life is a garden lair and free,
But 'tis Love that holds the golden key;
For hand and heart
Once holdjapart,
Life's flowers are dashed wiih storms of sorrow,
And gloom to-day may be bright to.morrow.
So reckless ever of win^I and weather,
Let Lite aud Love be link'd together.
Life is a diamond rich and rare,
But love is the lustre that dauceth there ;
For hand and heart
Once held apart,
Life's jewels grow dim in the breath of sorrow,
And diamonds to-day may be dust to-morrow.
So reckless • ver ( f wind and weatiser,
Let life and Love bc-tiuk'd4ogelher.
Life has a rich and smiling face,
But Love is the dimple that gives it grace;
For hand and heart
Once held apart,
Lie's brightest beams are blancbed with sorrow,
Aud roses to day may be lilies to morrow.
So seckliss ever ol wind and weather,
LetLile and Love be link'd together.
OUR  DOG   JOCK.
A rol'csome. frolicsome, rare old cock
As ever did nothing, was our dog Jock ;
A gleesome, fleasome, aff 'Otionate beast ;
As slow ut a fight as switt at a feast ;
A wit among dogs, when his lile 'gan to fail;
Oue could'nt but see the old wag in his tail,
Wben his years grew long and his eyes grew dim,
Aud his course ol baik could not strengthen him.
Never more now shall our knee» be psessed
By his dear old chops in the.r slobbery rest ;
Nor our mirth be stirred at his solemn looks,  «
As wise and as dull as divinity books.
Our old friend's dead ; but we all well know
He's gone to the kennels where the good dogs go ;
Where tbe cooks be not, but the beef bones be,
And his old head need uever I urn for a flea.
Soliloquy of the Spirit over lis Clay.
'Tis wondiMus strange—it looks as dead,
And yet I feel no lear ;
My body lies upou ihe bed,
And I an) standing here
With all my faculties complete—
A perfect man from the crown of my head
To the very soles ol my feet.
Dead ! dead ! what an earthly word!
AÍs! now I see it all !
X was wont to laugh at the truths I heard
Of the life behind the pall ;
Of the death in life and the life-in death—
And held that tbe ceasing of the breath
Was the final end ol all.
But I have fled Irom what is dead,
And will warm tbe clay no more,
That lies so senseless on the bed,
Deaf to those who deplore
The absence of Ihe living ray
That saved the body from decay,
And held the worm in awe.
But what will my darling say to this
When she hears I have passed away,
And knows the lips she was wont to kiss
Are pallid curves of clay ?
Will she die for the want of tbe olden bliss,
Or live lor the heart's decay ?
My only wish is to See her now—
Great H'-aven ! and can it be !
There she lies wilb her curl lit brow,
Dreaming a dream of me :
Dreaming a dream of Ihe man that stands
Here by her side io night;
And kisses the while of her heavenly hands,
And her eyelids' vailing light.
Ah ! now I know lhat I will go
Where my true aflections are,
Aud what 1 love below or above
Will be my guiding star ;
And the light that I see Cometh to me
.Undimmed by the clay which lies,
Sliff and stark and growing dark,
In the glow ot the tropic skies.
O ! the narrow space I was compassed in,
Chaiiud to a lump of earib.
And dark, ned by clouds of grief and sin
From the moment of my birth ;
Bui I ism free as thought can be,
And am wh. re my wishes are—
And pure and bright with tl e lucent light
That flous from the Lmd afar,
Making me shine with the rays divine
Xjierniry cnnTrro,.,..«,.
Gi-cn. Ham y is still at Washington.
Separate and distinct charges and specifications, of the most serious nature,
have been preferred against him by
Capt. Jordan, Quartermaster's Department; Lieut. Welcker, Ordnance Department; Lieut. Hodges, Fourth Infantry, and Lieut. De 11 art, Third Artillery—the burden of which is "conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman,"
and "tyrannical use and abuse of authority."	
The " Miss B. of ¿Nat'hez," whom the
Prince of Wales danced with at ¿Montreal, and whom he afterwards inquired
for and expressed a desire to meet
again, is said to he iiiss Shelby Blackburn of that place. Her sister is the
wife of Gov. Morehead's son, of Kentucky. She is represented as very beautiful, and probably produced a slight
sensation underneath the Prince's ribs.
«.'fficlal Vote of Los Aug. Irs Precinct.
The following is the official vote of
Los Angeles precinct:
ELÉÜTOKS.
BRECKINRIDGE AND LANE.
Geiger,
267
Coronel,
266
Montgomery,  1
266
Dudley,
266
DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON
Hamrnond,
268
Griffiths,
.263
La Guerra,
263
Price,
260
LINCOLN AND HAMLIN.
Washburn 6j  Íí*"
179
Weeks,
178
Tuttle,
178
Pico,
175
BELL AND EVERETT.
Crocket,
89
Bowie,
89
Misner,
89
Lander,
91
ASSEMBLY.
A. J. King,
251
George W. (Sift
279
Abel Stearns
357—
M. Morrison
333-
D. F. Hall
140
J uan Sepulveda
160
SUPERVISOKS.
Fielding Gibson
334
C. Aguilar
250
Julian Chavis
■248
B. D. Wilson
350
J. L. Morris
253
John Temple
254
John Holand
248
S. J'rager
234
Ed. Pollereno
239
M. Goodman
351
M. JRequen'a
169-
John Fischer
176
O. W. Childs
277 -
Felipe Lugo
277-
Ealph Emerson
163
1ST. A. Potter
112
JUSTICES.
J. D. Woodworth
293
N. A. Williamson
223
W. H. Peterson
332
W. G. Still
197
W. B. Osburn
139
Chas. Moeller,
32
S. Arbuckle,
135
C  ¿NSTABLES.
L. G. Bauchet,
344
Jose A. Lopez,
298
W. C. Warren,
364
J. P. Ownby,
181
J. C. Cox,
30
For paying the Debt,
664
Against "       "    ..
30
For the Convention,
649.
Against
37
Scattering
50
The thumb is a useful member; but
because you have one you need not try
to get your neighbor under it.
You may find it very difficult to get
away from bad company; but you need
not 'on that account throw yourbelf
away.
An Amiable Amusement or the Lion.—Among the numerous fearful stories with which Gerard, the French lion
tamer, regales his readers, we find the
following description of a trait in the
character of- the king of beasts :
The lion treats a man very differently
from any animal that he is accustomed
to kill for food. If he kills a person who
has fired at him, be never eats the body.
If he meets in his nightly promenade a
man well clothed in burnous, his experience shows him that he is not a marauder, and he may either kill him for food,
or if the fancy happens to take him he
will kill him byiear, little by little, just
as a pai-timo.
Ir» the first case he will give him
barely time to say his prayers, and then
bounding on him will crush his head
with a single bite, instead of strangling
him, as he is accustomed'to do with other animals.
In the second case he sometimes will
bar the passage of the unfortunate fellow
by laying down before him, and then he
will walk along by his side, purring and
showing his teeth like a tiger. Sometimes he makes believe to go away and
leave him alone, and then making a long
detour, he will conceal himsel along the
path, and charge at him with a roar.—
Sometimes he crouches down like a cat
ana Dounds  on Bis victim,  who gnres
himself up for lost; but the tantalizer
only knocks him over with his paw, or
walking around him, he strikes him in
the face a blow like a flail with his muscular tail. At las; the victim succumbs
to the agony that is worse than a thousand deaihs, and dies of very fear^
These pastimes of the lion, as one can
Well imagine, have never been told by
tho victim himself, but are reported by
his comrades, who having been in company, sought safety by flight by taking
refuge on rocks or trees, while the poor
soul that was captured, too much frightened to imitate their example, died before their eyes, of terror while they
could do nothing for his relief but pray
to the prophet," who only heard when it
was too late to save.
These attacks, so horrible in their fascination, have given a certain semblance
ot proof to the universally accredited
belief in the magnetizing power of the
lion.
The flowering of romantic love in the
bosom of the boy does not usually long
survive the budding of the chin..
" Time is money,".it is said; but those
who have most of the former, usually
have least of the latter.
Sophie and  Mlrobeou—Tlielr First Acquaintance and Subsequent Intimacy.
A contributoj to the ¿New York Independent gives this account of a recent
visit to the Fort de Joux, and ¿Mirabeau:
Mirabeau arrived at Fort Joux on the
25th of May, 1775, from the ( hateau
D'lf, where he had been- detained, on
the application of his father, ten
months. He was already twenty-six
years old, and lor the ten previous years
had been the victim of a strange, unrelenting persecution from the same quarter. He appears to have been a frequent
guest at the apartment of M. St. Mau-
íis, the commandant of the fort, and at
the more aristocratic houses in ti.e.town.
He was n«t long informing tender relations of one sort or another in the neighborhood, but the most serious in all its
consequences originated within the chateau, and at the table of the commandant himself. Among the guests Whom
he'met at dinner ore day, was Madame
de Monnier, daughter of the "President
of Accounts of' Bergundy; who had
been sacrificed—ter parents called it a
marriage—in her seventeeth year to the
Marquis de Monnier, First President of
Accounts of Dole, and moro iban sixty
years of age: Buffon, the famous naturalist, 'had been a suitor for the hand of
this lady when she was the Mile, de
Huffy, but she did not entertain his proposals. Ttie was forty-seven years%er
senior, and when he addressed her Was
rapidly attaining that eminence which
cnabied him to place his wife on a level
socially with the first ladies of'Euro'pe.
She went farther, however, as the world
would say, and fared worse.
When she met Mbabeau at'this dinner at the chateau, she was but twenty-
one, she was wearied to death with her
husband, who had married her more to
pique a daughter who had taken a
husband against his will, than.from
need of-a: wife, or from- affection for his
bride. She was not likely, therefore, to
be indifferent to the attentions of a
young man of noble family, and so subduing in all his ways.as Mirabeau. ¿Nor
was the prisoner himself any less susceptible. The man who came out ofthe
prison at Vincennes more fleshy and
taller after forty-two months' imprisonment than when entered it, whose hair
was so charged with electricity, that ¡his
Lphysician consulted it as he would the
pulse of an ordinary person, and whose
notions of duty, like bis politics, were
revolutionary, was not Jong in finding
where, at the commandant's table on
that ^ocasión, his atteMions were likely
to best rewarded. Madame de Mon-
nier's charms are conceded to have been
of no ordinary ch.arai.ter. According to
her lover's statement, she batí the nose
of a Eoxelana, slightly feteousse, without, however, any acerbity of expression. Her eyes Were soft, fascinating,
and modest. She had black hair. Tenderness and sweetness breathed through
everything she did, with an air of in-
geniousness. She Was naive, gay, and
sensible; frolicsome as a child. But
when touched with passion, she acquired the courage, resolution, and fortitude
of .a heroine. "If I had'not found in
her a Y en us," Mirabeau Wrote on one
occasion, "I should have taken her for
a Juno."
The acquaintance thus commenced
seemed to have progressed so rapidly
before the diriner \\ as over as to alarm
St. Mauris, who, though nearly as old
and ugly as De Monnier, Was himself
not without some pretensions to the un-
occipied;heait Of'the Marchioness, and
the consequence was that he refused her
personal application made on the spot,
to permit Mirabeau to go to Pontarlier
the following day. ¿Not long after,
however, they encountered each other
in the street of Fontpárlier, and made
an appointment to meet at a fete cliam-
petre, to be given a couple of miles distant the following day, at which he had
permission to assist. The decided preference shown for his- prisoner on this-
occasion by "Sophie," for this is the
name by which she is known td history,
led the commandant tol imtxestjiiQiiaij-a.
on Mirabeau's visits to tbe town, but the
fetes for the consecration of Louis XVI.
were at hand, and the commandant, for
the gratification of his vanity, wanted
.Mirabeau to be the witness and historiographer of th.£ occasion. This (brought
the lovers together for the fourth time.
Mirabeau was a witness of the- commandant's glory, and wrote a pamphlet
about it, which is still in existence somewhere.
The acquaintance for the next six or
eight months,
mate, until, finally, St.
ders again for his prisoner's close confinement, upon the pretext that he had
been contracting new debts, one of the
pretended causes of his original imprisonment.
grew more and more inti-
M'aurjs gave or-
The Alton Democrat says that Baron
Renfrew presented to Joseph Price,
Esq., Treasurer of the St. Louis, Alton
& Chicago. Railroad,- a very beautiful
memento, as a mark of his appreciation,
of the kind attentions shown him by
Mr. Price. The gift was a breast pin
in the form of a horse ah<%e, richly studded with diamonds and rubies, a fine
and costly specimen of Jewelry,
I'oetry  is  to   phiksophy  what
Sabbath is to the rest of the week.
the
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