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The C*i[»ltillation of Paris. About the middle of January, 1814, tbo allied army, in several division-!, crossed the Rhine. On the 25th Napoleon left the Tuileries, aud took command of hia little army, mostly of raw recruits, to repel the iuvadera. The allies proclaim ed that every French peaBant, taken with arms in his hands, should be shot as a brigand, and tbat every village or town making any resistance should be burned. Napoleon rodo one hundred miles east of Paris to St. Dizier, and here, at the head of a few thousand troops, fell upou one ofthe advancing columns of the foe, led hy lilueticr. He routed them and scattered them like leaveB iu a whirl-wind. Then instantly turning be marched fifty miles to Troyea, through mud and rain and snow, the wheels often sinking to the hubs. On the 29th, with but 20,000 meu, he came suddenly upon 60,000 Russians, near Brieune. " Before the"euu went down, 10,000 of those Russians were dead upon the plain, and the remnant were in precipitate retreat," The next day the fugitives effected ajtinetion with another division of the army, and with battalions 150,000 strong, returned to crush doomed Napoleon. The Emperor had also gathered rein- fbrcementa, and had -10,000 men to meet their assault. Through another day of tumult and blood tho terrible battlo raged, till again the wintry night darkened the scene. Overpowered by numbers, Napoleon waB compelled to retreat, leaving 6,000 of his little baud dying aud dead on the ground. Alexander of Russia, and Fredrick William of Prussia, from a neighboring bight, witnessed this triumph of their troops. The exultant allies now crowded from all directions upon Tarts. Napoleon retreated six miles down tho Seine to Nogeot. Two hundred thousand Austrians pursued him. Blucher, with 70,000 men, was descending the Marne, fifty miles distant from the Seine. Wellington, with an immense army, was coming up from the South, Benardotte, with uncounted legions, was advancing from the North. Napoleon, leaving 10,000 men to retard the advance of 200,000, by a forced march through mud to tho axles of his carriages, with 30,000 meu crosaed to the Marne, fell as uexpectedly as a thunderbolt upon the flank of Blucher, and scattered hia army as wolves do sheep. The next day Blucher, with reserves swelling his host to 00,000 advanced to meet Napoleon. Again he was defeated, and driven back with enormous slaughter. In au extraordinary march of thirty-Bix hours, Napoleon hurried back to tbo Soine. The Austrians, 300,000 in number, were now in the vicinity of Foutainbleuu.—Napoleon with 40,000 advanced to moet them. For a whole day ha resisted all their efforts, with his own hands aiding the artil- lorymen iu their herculean toils. When night came, this whole allied army was on the retreat, and Napoleon waa vigorously pursuing tbem, With Alexander and Fredrick in the midst of the fugitives, they fled back one hundred and sixty miles to Cbaurnout. It was iu the midst of these terrific scenes that Napoleon held a brief interview with Josephine, and said to her : "JoBOphine, I have beeu as fortunate aa was ever man upon the face of this earth.— But in this hour, whoa a storm is gathering over my head, I have not, in this wide world, any one but you upon whom I can repose." The Allies were astounded at these defeats. But they had enormous reserves, amounting to a million of men, to bring up. With vast reinforcements they divided their army iuto two hands, oue to descend the Marne, the other the Seine, Tho former river enters the latter but a few miles from Paris. Again Napoleon crossed to tho Marne, aud with 30,000 troops drove 100,000 Austrians before him. Iu tho midst of their route Beruadotte appeared with 2.3,000 fresh men, to join the Austrians. and Napoleon was compelled to retire, the enemy not daring to pursue him in his despair. The 30,000 Austrians, now upon the Seine, pressed forward with alacrity, while Wellington, with a vast force of Eulgsh, Portuguese, and Spaniards, was advancing from Bordeaux. Another army of the AllieB had also crossed the Alps from Switzerland, and had reached Lyons. With amazing celerity Napoleon crossed the Marno to the Seine, and fell upon the Austrians with _uch fury that they turned and fled. Napoleon was now about two hundred miles from Paris, on the Seine. Tbo Allies had gathered an army of 300,000 at Chalona, on the Marne, a hundred miles nearer Paris, and were marching with the utmost rapidity to reach the city before Napoleon could get there. In ono day, through the miry roads, Napoleon-, heroic band marched nearly fifty miles, iu the endeavor to reach the city before the enemy. At midnight, with the advance guard of hia army, he reached Troyes. It w cold, dark, dismal uigbt. He could see, far away across the couutry, the whole horizon illuminated with the bivouac fires of his foes. With a small detachment he galloped along the road aud entered the litlo village of La Cour. The church clock was just lolling twelve. To his surprise he groups of disbanded soldiers marching away from Paris, lie rode into the midst of them exclaim ing, "How is this? Why are not these soldiers marching to Paris V Geueral Beliiard, a friend of tho Emperor, cognized his voice, aud coming forward, said: " Paris has capitulated. The enemy enters tomorrow, two hours after sunrise." Tbe Emperor seemed stunned by tli*.: blow. For a moment uot a word was uttered. Cold drops of agony oozed from his brow. With straggling step he walked backward and forward on tne rugged favement, bewildered with the enormity ol hia woe, t waa a night of agony such as is rarely exper ienced ou earth. With his faithful troops here- paired to Fontaiubleu, and thence to Lis. ovile in Elba- Tlie Four El--incuts. Dedicated to " Bqoarea," the Patriotic Italian, Companion of (..-'aribaldi, uud Maker ol the Inimitable "Anti-Divorce Punch." Four elements, joined iu An enormous strife, Build up the world, and Constitute life. First from ii;" citron The starry juice pour ; Acid to life is The Innermost core. Jfow, let the sugar The bitter one meet, And the strength of the acid Be Mimed wiih tlie sweet. Bright let the water Flow into the bowl ; For water, in caiman's:-;, Encircles tho whole. Next, shed the drops Ofthe spirit within j Life but lis life from The spirit can win. Drain quick—no restoring When cool can it bring ; Tlie wave was but Virtue Drunk hot from the spring. —From fcneS. F. H« To all whom_itmay Concern. HE VS EtfOWN TI1AT l> THOMAS 0GG SHAW, 208 Sacramento street, San Francisco, BAVE NOW ON HAND, FOB SALE, 8 and 10-Horse Steam Thrashers FOB 1SG2. 8 and 10-Horse Power Machines Of JOHN A. PITTS' Genaine Make, j.iill:ilis. X.Y., iv ii h all oi' C. *f. l'.,::^o!v.* i ,;i,. t „ v„,,,,'n i* Six 12-Horse Power Steam Engines, on Trucks, 3,000 Backs of Grain. 4 and 6-Horse Machines, In all ri'spects tliu siuno as tii;: fiirye ,Ma_une, to rv y. ith GE4R, Bams as old style Pitts'. All ui' tli*. :i(!'.'-v(! .'hiuiiiiu'rt hit nu*.i!e at .P.ufi.il'3, N.Y ,,,,.,:.!,• Cor me and under mj direction. Any personI .,!. nf v,Mi ni:i.[-liii!,'s ciiiiiiot fail l.n In* lili'ascil. a-.i th i Cleaning PUBLIC LANDS! PUBLIC LANDS PERSONS, who have settled or squatted, on Public Lands, and who wish to purchase tbe same from tho State of California, can now do so, by taking the proper legal measures. Those Vhoh-we bad Uieir lands, rsurveye*, in conformity with the Uni led Stat ex survey, will not need to have tne same re surveyed ii the County Surveyor can make a plot iroin the held notes '"Twenty per cent on the whole price of the lands and ten per cent, interest upon the balance due the Plate, is all that it is necessary to pay on receiving certificates of purchase—nod ten per cent. per annum, in advance, upon tbe remainder, until the purchaser wishes to pay tbe entire amount. Tlii- Romance of Pact. Tbe New "York correspondent of the Buffalo Com- mercial Advertiser tell a straoge story, whose denouement I'lis recently been accomplished iu New York. In 1856, a young Englishman was obliged by jieeuniaiy disaster to leave his wife and enter the British army in India. His father-in-law soon contrived to publish a report of bis death, aodlmarried the widow—not a very disconsolate one it seems—to a wealthy se;-, captain; sea captain and wife came to New Tori;; sea captain died* leaving a fortune of SG0,000. Meanwhile the Ural huband who really loved his wife, beard of her second marriage ; plunged into dissipation, was court- martialed for some offence committed in a drunken brawl, and dismissed tbo service ■ he also came to New York ■ where, destitute, despairing, miserable, bis old habits clung to bim ; be sank rapidly from dissipation into crime, and iu September last was sentenced to three years imprisonment for forgery. Ou tbe day tbat he went to Sing Sing, he gave a reporter who visited him a Bible, a preseut from his wife on their wedding day ; "I gave her one precisely like it." Tiie reporter took th Bible, aud probably forgot the giver. On New Year's day, however, he was visitin. bis friends aod at one house he saw the counter part of the convict's Bible ; it belonged to ber who was the widow of her second husband while slill the wife of her first. Au interview took place,Bibles were compared, stories told, circumstance.-* explained. All the old love came back to the woman's heart ; all a woman's persistent energy waa summoned up. Important people seen, efforts i_ade> letters obtained, and tbe wife finally succeeded in procuring her husband's pardon from the Governor. She hurried to the prison, and laBt week threw open tbe doors to bim who had uo hope ol crossing tbe threshold for long and weary years.— So tbe wealth of the eea-farer, tbe useful second husband solaces the first one, wbo had been bo soon forgotten ; and man aud wife, so strangely reunited, havo returned to England, where some of the ignominious particulars of tbeir history are not known. One an unwitting bigamist, the other a pardoned felon; yet both belonging originally to the respectable classes in life. But both are still young, and have strangely enough good pro- - at o ted to .U'HH-i List of ArtlCl •c Mniiuftu-t "ircd at Thomai '_ Ajri-lcultural Works. ng tbe Leading ArMd SHERIFF'S SALE. UNDER and by virtue of an order of sale, issued out of tiie District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the County of Lob Angefes State of Calilornia, on tbe 21 st day of December' a.d. 16'il. in a certain en.se wherein Willi;,m Wolf- skill is plaintiff and Andres Duarte is defendant and to me directed, I have seized on and shall pro* ceed to sell at public auction, to the highest bid* der or bidders, for cash, at tbe door of the court- bouse, iii the city of Loa Augeles, On Monday, the VAst day uf March, a.d. 1862. at 10 o'clock, a.m. of said day, the following real estate, in said order of sale described and com. ,ke not: a pay the , that tbe prcsen which the Slate lands tinue, and that Section 1* Constitution says : "No : tions of contracts shall e1 who desire may now- pui caprice of future legislat Sec. 1*7 of tlie State Co thus: "Foreig become, bona fi joy the same r enjoyment and born oitiz dmifs nhe ill. :1 pi. .■hole price at one n, Art. 1st, rea bo may bereafi s State, shall e o the post-essic operty, as nati leinLos Anee >ed as follows: Commencing caiion of San Gabriel Rivi therJy and down the said ut oue league more or less ut one league to a tree, then* a ofthe bills ; bounded north the river San Gabriel, south !i' San Gabriel, ence -westerly orfherly f0 the the hills, east the Rancho of epti„!: i he Hate Land Locating District. Los Angeles, Nov. R. E, RAIMOND, __! -M COMMISSION MERCHANT (Bet No. 10 t Washin Met nt SAN FRANCISCO, Till give particular attention to tli Purchase ;uid Shipment, aw well as to the »A_E OF MERCHANDISE AKB PKOUtTCJ T) E. RAIMOND h it. Francisco sine innallT engaged in Merchants and Pro the Comm lncers of jf Oregon and Wasl iugton Ter dent lhat lie wilt be to parties who may able to give entrust th ■it: Ins, the By C. By A. 1. 1 acres to II. ny ; and 25 acres to /ith all and singular. aud appurtenauees' ? wise appertaining. '" "lief L°B An8e' ,'■ NOME. Sheriff. rial,. 1882, der of rtamui 'My of Los Anj SCHEZ, Sheriff tponed until ' JULY, 1862, /of April, Iii", Shori SCOVI*L_'S S^mS _k"P____ X ________ STILLINGIA, BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP. SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA— County of 1 geles.—In the District Court of tue Fi ramento st, ecta before them for through such remarkable vloll maacer would dare concoct so i this o'er true tale ? 1* hat pla; ture to make his plot turn on cident as that ofthe BiblesS( uized ? ir passing What ro- singularly F. X. 1£J_ST, AGENT Ol1 \ "SriRFliiTir TT BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER, oi." 'i'in:_A*'EL]-rii.\, Baiiery street, Son Francisco. Constantly on hand, a large assorted stock of Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and Children's Wear, Tub First Newspaper.—It waa generally belief ed, for a time, that tho English Mercuric wa the "precursor of that mighty organ, the newspaper press, all over the world," bearing aa it did, i clarum et venerabite nomen. Mr. George Chalmers, it is said, met with a volume in the labyrio thai recesses ofthe old British Museum co:it:i![iin: some printed papers, with the title of the English Mercuric, purporting to have been printed io 15SS at the time ofthe Spanish Armada, uud containing accounts ofthe early conflicts between the enemy and tho British Admirals. Too credulous and exceedingly elated with his wonderful discovery, he attributed it to the ''genius of Elizabeth and sagacity of Burleigh." From his representation, the elder D'Israeli and other distinguished writers were readily snared into the same belief, and thence mauy other literary meu on the continent regarded thia as the venerable patriarch of newspapers. That, however, which cau justly lay claim to this distinguished title and honor, appeared in the reign of King James I. Nathaniel Butler stands before us as the patriarch of the whole family of journalists. It iB true that before his time occasional sheets o! news on some new or extraordinary topic were written by others, and sold for a small sum through the streets, "hut he and hie associates, says Sharp's Magazine,", "were the first periodica] chroniclers in print." Of superior quality ; also, French Calf Boot and Boot. Front3. IF. "t. KAST, Solo Ai^-ent for Gaiil'ori ;^ff-Country Orders promptly attended to. '.■ __i_,-l--_ _?.V_g L '-J via ii5 - (>oihecaries Hall, et, Los Angeles. C L O TJl \ N G_ Furnishing Ooods, Ail Kinds. Eetailiiig for Cash, at Wholesale Prices. the largest and best stock of CBotEiiiig;, Furnishing Goods, T run Its, Valises, Cari* _■.** Bags, Umbrellas Etc., S HJ__J_vHO_-_JJ. STATIC OF CALIFORNIA—Cou geles.—in the District Court o tliciul District. • ><1 In Goods suits Wc have uection with seventy-five We hare th bles ua to gi alterations. Our.Btocli i' tttiveliiii purposes in anyclit ... ., ,.. , t.-::,r::;;t:L-_,:-,,,. In tbe district: Court ol* ti teams Plaintiff, ». Henry ised, Anna Ogier and Corinn brought in the District Co Los Alexander, L Ogier, , defend- he First d in the he Clerk people of the State ofCaiifo lenry N. Alexander, Admi d, Am appei id greet- or of the a Ogier r in an c named .<* Au-; Judicial elea.aud copy of _lit" ten after the 3 within nty, hat A novel question has been presented to (he Emancipation Commissioners. JohnHatton, colored; filed hia petition among the first claimintr compensation for his three children, Martini, Ilcory and George, all whom arc adults. Martha and Henry were purchased from Ellsworth Bayne, of Prince George's County, Md., in 1841, for $128, and George was purchased from John .IL Bayae in 1844 for $100. Hattoo values his children now at $1000 each, and has stated his claim at that figure. rantee a perfect lit in all t of Cloths, Casaimeres, a FRENCH, WILSON & CO. Europe is threatened u-itk the loss ofthe King of the Bs-lgiun-i, and thu aco^ssion of his son, a devoted Ultramontane, educated by Jesalta Por a quarter of a century King Leopold has held a decided position In Europe an a Wise and cautious statesman, and the confidential adviser of all the throuea occupiml hy tl;C HoUBfl of Cuburg. He was almost the only sovereign who passed with honor to 1848, and he baa succeeded In keeping Belgium quiet, conteiiteil, and out uf the OlutcUee of France. His diseair!- s-oeins io !>■; thy r.lone. A ■second operation has been uecessary, and though there are oecaiioiml gleams ol hope, his Buffering alarms the people, and tho synipf..,;,; * distress his physicians. Few men wlin hnvc wore a crown would be more sincerely tniBSed. A third attempt is about to be tsade Io introduce salmon into Auslrallin. A steamer is being oon- structed in London for the express purpose of taking out salmon ova and young salmon; the Australian Asssoeiatioti, at ubosi! expense the experiment will again bo tried, being determined to carry out the schouie in the most efficient manner. Eddoamqk m Jui.LAxn— Iceland, which haa a population of nbout 70,000 is under tho government o! Denmark. The language spoken in Iceland is the old Scai'dinaviau, closely akin to the Saxoa, with no admixture of Greek roots. It has singularly enough a literature nine hundred years old. There are four pn-f-^-json tho island, and lour newspapers. About sixty volumes are publiehed in a year, but niuBtoi them aro published in Go pen- hagii*!, There are colleges aad academies of medicine there, aed eonuuiu scheols are of a domestic charaeier. The hither3 (.each tbe children so effectually, that a young Iceland boy or girl of eight years eld oanoot be fouud who eaanot read and write. Wandering tninstrel8,llike those ofthe old tin:e ia Scotlai'd and Germany, were still tobe h'Uin'i traversing the country, and dropping in ou families happy to receive them, who gladly give them a night's «upper ami lodging in exe.hai;**'e for their lay. The loelandio Church is Lutheran.— There are one h--ui!i*-*.d and ninety-nine churches 'ni ihe inland, with two hundred and eighty clergy- ''=ei't, Kor i.L little tim.; Uie .Uortnons dTstnrbed l-h'- regular ohutch-going members, hut their influence f-oou -vaned. The clergy waxed more eU'ong in vigilance, and brought the feeble-atfaifld back to the faith of their fetttera. ARMES & DALLAM, (Successors to Hawkliurst &Son,) IMPORTERS AND DBALUKS IN WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, AND MANUFAOTURKl'.S OF Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards, Churns, &c, aia and 317 Sacramento Btreet, Ba mort- in and Anna ire tho i, each ed by of ono Ly-sis F O K San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara San Pedro and San Diego. ON and alter the first of April, and until furth* notice, the steamship Tor thebalaiK lBxander, a remain. r the relief praye iom, may md inlcr- for other >(;ar aod lirral. tlw ly lo tba aid'com- d the seal of lie lot Judicia tlio Dis- Distrlct W. 8HOKE3 Clerk. JAPANESE LONG SALVE. SENATOR, T. W. BEBLBT COMMANDER, Wiil Make two trips per month on the Southern CoaBt, leaving Jiroadv.ny Wharf On the 3d and 18th of each Month AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M. _T Bills of Lading will be furnished by lhe Purser on board. For freight or passage apply on board, oral the office ofS. j. Heusley, corner of iiaUerv and W , 'i Ingtonat! dec'j S. J. HENSLBT, Preaident, ■;■;.- e« 1 ': ■ th ■■:( ptecamtion that POJSOIV riioii POJSON OAK, Slugefe VOL. XII. LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUEDAY, JULY 12, 1862. Cos Augeles Star: PDBLI8HED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Los Aageles, BY II. HAMILTON. business €uh. TERMS: Subacriptions. per annum, in advance. .$5 00 For Six Hon tba 3 00 For Three Months 2 00 Single Number , .0 12J Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per Bern are often lines, for the first insertion; and One Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion. A libera! deduction made to yearly Advertisers. Snn Fra.ncI.io*> Agency. Mr.C. A. CK-VNE is the only authorized agent for the Loa Anohlhs Star in San Francisco. Al! orders left at his office, Northwest corner of Washington and Sansome streets. Government uildiug, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to. C E. THOM, Attorney and Counsellor at Law LOS ANGELES. Office En Pico Buildings, Spring street. jyS SPUING MELODV. l!i_t- 1*111* DR. J. C.WELSH, PHYSIC1A1V AND SURGEON O^ice, CITV DRUG STORK, Main street, Los Angeles. Office hours, 9 to 12, M ; and 2 to !), p.m. AuKUBt 1, 1859. nn, HOTELS-!. BELLA UNION HOTEL, LOS ANGELES, JOHN KING & T_1_N1_Y HAMMEL, Proprietors. THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased tlie above named Hotel, wish to aasore their friends and the travelling public that they will endeavor to keep the Bella Union what it has always been, THE BEST HOTEL IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Families can be accommodated with large, airy rooms, or suite of rooms, well furnished. Tlie Bills of Fare shall be inferior to none in tbe State. AU tlie Stages (,o and from Los Augeles arrive at and depart from this Hotel. TUe Bar and Billiard Saloons shall receive the most strict attention, and the patrons shall find that this house will he carried on as a first class Hotel ousht to he. Los Angeles, May 31. 1862. Frebjc. W. Koll. IT. Dogeweiler. C. Flour LAFAYETTE HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE BELLA UNION KOILL, & CO., PROPRIETORS, MTHIS ESTABLISHMENT _^&~ offers superior inducements <^^^^Ai lo the traveling public, and _________ especially to those wishing a quiet home. The location is desirable, the establishment largs and commodious, with rooms—single and for families—clean and well furnished, and a table well supplied with the choicest viands aud delicacies of the season, as is well known by those who have favored the house with their patronage. Connected with the Hotel is a JLarge Milliard and Bar-Room. The Proprietors will nee every exertion to give fSheir guests entire satisfaction. Hours for Menial Early in the moi'ninjr, Cofftie or Tea and Rolls. Breakfast from 8 to 12 o'clock. Dinner Irom 3 to 7 o'clock. Board, per Week, Board and I_odg"n sr oo p Week, from $8 to «13 (AOCOlU)tMG TO ROOM.) Board and lodging, per Day, - $1 50 to $3 OO Single Meals, ------ $0 50 Los Augeles. January 1, 18C2. UNITED STATES HOTEL. :____.£%,__:___. Street, Los Angeles. THE SUBSCRIBER, having leased the I above establish meat, begs leave to iu- , form the public that he has refitted and refurnished it throughout, and that it i be conducted in the very beet style. The table will be liberally supplied with everything the market affords, and every care will be taken to make tbeUNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable home for boarders. Attached to the Hotel, is a BAR, where the best Of liquors nnd cigars are kept. Terms moderate, to suit the times. Miners coming from or to tbe mines ofHol- combe, Potosi, Mohave or San Gabriel, will find this a convenient place to meet their friend-0, or to obtain desirable information. Loe ADgeles, December 7tb, 1862.—tf IL STASSFORT. COLORADO MINES. FERRY at PROVIDENCE POUT. WARRINGER & BRADSHAW HAVE ESTABLISHED A FEiiRY on the Colorado river, at the place named Providence Foint. the termination of the straight line of travel from Los Angeles City. A good and substantial boat will he on the station by the 16th June, capable of carrying passengers and Ireight; and as soon thereafter as possible a large ferry boat will be put on, capable of supplying all the requirements of the public. Los Ang-h's.Jun'-H, 18C2._ GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO., Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st., SAN FRANCISCO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND GENERALjfXGENCY. 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 lino. feh2'. UKDJJStiTCIV & CO., Agents San _* _uiii_li>ti CLARK'S INDEUBLEJENCILS. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ARTICLE For Marking Linen. For salo by tho grogs, at 305 Montgomery street, Room No. 3», Sau Francisco. __ W, HOLT. R. T. HAYES, M. D., PHYSICIAN ami SURGEON, Tenders his services to the citizens of Los Angeles. Omcc—Apotliccnrlfs' Hal), rtenr t3ie Post Office Residence OE Dr. Hayes—McLaren 8 House, Fort street. octlo DR. HAMILTON, SURGEON DENTIST. Office—Over Banning te Hinchman's, junction of Main and Spring streets, mrS 1.03 ANGELES. Howard, Butterworth _ Newmark ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cai. Will practise m the Federal and State Courts of Calilornia. Offices—Temple's Building, Main street, Los Angeles. Armory Hall, Montgomery street, San Francisco S. &. A, LAZARD, Fa'eucli, En glials and American Dry Goods. iJorner of Melius Row,Lo. Angeles. 3 62 GEO. THACHEE & CO., Wholesale and Retail Deal els in Choice Wines and Liquors, MAIN STREET, Nearly opposite tbe Bella Union Hotel, LOS ANGELES- je9 Thou Unto Echoes tYom lliy cclRstialm-lo-li'-s. I know that than Mt ___■■; Aiuid the Ira vos I hear Thv whisper, n!-;'.i lim light of th-- deep _ U felling even now liliiC- Hlllllii-lit ill] 111 V lil'O-.V. .Ai.-' the wimh LeU lin*. ui' tin**, ns they *h WaywftnJly by, To au unwritten mslodj , Ami with a smile of light, M'oi-t; hcnut.ifi.il thiin :i:ti;niiif;':i i^o'i Qle&mecl on my watohlng sight The Ansel of th*Bp_inR— Gleamedjike a softly ivakiug star or night. Borne itlently _wBy, The Angel'a hand in mine, I slood where singing- w»ters play, And great elm br&B<ah«a twine d'reeii ui-che.i inn', i-i^en !■■■■■ v.-<.th Over tlie . tiring'.-, whiti- Lhic-niing floivcrs. An*: stealing softly uf Vmm ererj bwiBom'e enp, Utleied by every leaf and every wave, A clear, low, thrilling voi_e of melody .1 heanl; And from its wood-neat spviiigiug, Caught the sweet note, nnd npwn.nl noariiij;, i-iin^in.:: Unto the Holy Ono its hlessetl tribute gave. Borne silently away, The Angel's band In mine, The silvery clouds around me lay, Bathed in the clear sunshine. A thousand lyres peemeri hid TiK:ir„!isU:riin_ ;V.l,!s unild. For as the winds breath ud light:*.-, In'uily rusl. They swept __olian strmgs, And wild, .sweet nuu'imn-Inps. Of wordless song, upou the air wore cast. Wave after wave was given To the free winds, ami then mv spirit knew ' " * melted in the hluo, 1 heard sr Of Earth' ■ din 1 hy 1 felt that life o'erflou-.s with melrdv, If the heart listeiio meekly, hopefully. PHINEAS BANNING, FORWARDING ami COMMISSION AGEST, New San Pedro and Los Angeles, F. F. RAMIREZ, NOTARY WBUC, Office with J. R. Gitoiibi.i,, Esq., Tomple'e Blook. French. Ei:gii*li, and Spa,,Is3» Taniislait,!, (*otl„clloi,s Made, Sic. A. LEHMAN, PLAIN A?.TI3 ORA'AME.VTAI. SIC3-I_- PaiBTTI-TGl, CARRIAGE PAINTING, &G. Inquire at John QoLLBa's Shop. irlil SAMUEL ARBUCKLE, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Salesroom in Temple's Bloclc. MAIS STREET, Strict attention given to ali business. Commissions solicited. Loa Angeles, May 17, 1862. A HICKS & CARSON,^ DEALERS IN STOVES, — SJBD — Manufacturers of All Kinds TIN, SHEET IRON, AND COPPER WARE. JOB WORK DONE TO ORDER. WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. Constantly on tad, All Kinds of Hollow Ware, Pumps &c. &c. &0. TEMPLE'S BLOOK, MAINT Street. July 20, 1861. i_-__.i>__»i___-__.-_r. M. RON TET, KAS the honor to announce to the Public, that he still carries on his business at lhe old stand, as above, acid having in his employment competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all orders with which he may be favored, iu the Manufacturing of Al80,cverytliln£l-i. the Saddlery Business. Lob Angeles.Feb. 1st. 1861. DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. APOTHECARIES' HALL, Rlnlit street) nearly Opiioulte Commercial. 3_>r- X3C- 3_Ft- M-yXjES HAS ON HAND, and is constantly adding to, one ofthe most complete assortments of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, South of Sau Francisco ' together with all the Patent Medicines of the day' Also a fine assortment of Perfumery and Toilet Articles. AH of which lie warrants genuine and of the best quality; which he offers, Wholesale or Retail, on the most liberal terms. Physicians' Prescriptions compounded at all hours, day or night. H, R, MYLES, Los Angeles, July V, 136". THE LAW OF TSH_ASO__ [FROM 8. T. TIMES.] The late decision of Mr. JuBtice Swayne, tho recently appointed Justice of tbe Untied Slates Supreme Court quashing indictments found against various parties for treason, takes somewhat different views of the law from those which have been presented in some other quarters. Tlie indictments charged the offence (o have been committed contrary to that provision of the ptatute of 1790, which affixes the penalty of death to the crime of "adhering to the enemies" of the United States" '■giving them aid and comfort':—aud they are quashed on the broad ground that this provision of the statute is inapplicable to the present slate of things, because tbe rebels are not enemies ol the United States withiu the meaning of tbe statute, The question of what is and what is not treason has been discussed by several of our Judges in their charges to grand juries, but we do nol remember to have seen thiB view of the law alluded to. On tbe contrary, uuless we are mistaken, some of them have expressly charged that this provision was applicable to the rebellion, and have proceeded to define what it was to give aid and comfort to the rebels. It doce not follow from this, however, tbat Judge Swayne is mistaken in his conception of the law. On the contrary, his decision, coming after these various grand jury charges, and upon argument of the question, ie, if anything, more likely to be correct. The process of reasoning by which lie arrives at this conclusion is brie!, and hence more likely to be accurate. It ie simply that the words of our statute, being taken from tho English Statute, must be held to have been meant in the same sense as theEnglish statute. This proposition be supports by several decisions of the Supreme Court. lie also shows by extracts from English uthoritiea that tbe "enemies" alluded to in the English statute were "thesubjects of foreign powers with whom we are at opeu war." This being bo, it follows inevitably that those who have given ,id and comfort to tbe rebels are not guilty of trea- on, under thiB branch of the statute. But we are not to conclude from this that wo -.re remediless in this matter, and that all that pestilent brood of traitors who have done tbeir utmost to assist tbe rebellion aB far as they dared, but have not dared to take up open arms iu ivs support, are to go seot free. It would be frightful t were so. There are no men who deserve puu- ishment more than some of these very men. Aud hence we draw comfort from these very words of Blackstone, tbat "most indisputably the tame acts of adherence oraid which (when applied to loreign enemies) will constitute treason under this branch ■f the statute, will (when afforded to our own fellow subjects in actual rebellion at borne) amount lo high treason under the description of levying war against the King." The EbpdbUOAN Tax.—It is estimated by tbe Chicago Journal, a well known Republican sheet, tbat the tax on articles ot consumption, such as BUgar. tea, spices, meat, soap, etc, as proposed tn the bill before Congress, will be equal to $7 a year to each person, or $-12 fora family of six members. This is in addition to income tax and the tnx upon luxuries. A man of family having $1,000 a year salary, will hardly get off with less than $75 tax levied in one way or another. The ancient aphorism, " by the Bweat of thy brow thou shalt earn tby bread." needs correcting in theBe "happy Licoln times." It were better to read "by tbe double distilled sweat" etc. Tbe poor laborer will ascertain very soon, that it wi!| require more toil and sweat to earn a half-way respectable livelihood after the tax bill goes into effect, than it did to live ' like a fighting cock. while the country was under tbe prosperous rule of Democracy. The masBes need not be told that they were shamefully betrayed by the Republican leaders in 18G0 ; that the cry of "Retrenchment aud Reform" waa illusory ; tbat the promise made of ''good times" coming was an audacious lie. Tbe people have learned to their sorrow tbat "all tbat glitters is not gold." An account of the Pittsburg battle says tbat tbe Mississippi brigade "dashed like a fierce wave upon our left wing." Tbat brigade may have been a big wave, but its subsequent motion wan a big waver. "The llnrlmi'ltlr- uf t_M Smith." There is a class of men in our mid. t who, while they hnve done mon.; to brim- iiboiU the prcst-nt civil war tlui-i ;iny other portion of the community have done less towards furnishing the men and ma- ten--,]„ for its _u_(\-:^!i!l ]-l-i-.:-.*cil!;i.j:j. Willi 11 coot- nesa and elTronteiy tlmt oo'.ikl Imnlly lutve beensur- pasj.ed, thev seek to control and direct, not only lhe policy of tho SoTWOmaot, but the plans and movo- inentsOf tho generals in the field. Unfortunately for the country, this olass ex&ttjlaea kb tn&uenos wliich is out of nil prop-iriion to its actual strength and force in lhe great po'iliod divisions of the nation Tta success, therelore, is one oi those accidental oft cuniatances which oeamoiinly occur in countries where* plutiiliiicM n.s well as in ijoruies obtain posses aion of the Government, In this case, however, tbis chis-t is --HoiY-.l im-.hii.! control by an administration tthlofc claims to be both national and con-ervativo. The worst feature which it lu*-.. developed is that bit. ter, deadly antagonism which it seeks to infuse into the mind of the North towaftlfl the South. Entirely igBoriog the great object of thia struggle, they would impart to it al! tbe prejudice and hatred of a war O races. It was the vile tools of tins party who, while they shrank from ;;i*.'et;iu' Southern courage on lhe battle Geld, wore among the first to circulate reports of tbe inhumanity nnd cruelty of tho rebel enemy towards the wounded soldiers of tho Union. Thus, placards were posted in the most conspicuous places throughout the city after the battlo of Bull Run, Btfttlog that the body of Inout. (Jol. Kaggerty had heen treated with the most fiendish barbarity, and that hia throat hud been cut from car lo ear. Wo did not hesitate at the lime to denounce Ihis fabri catiou as it deserved, and the sequel proved the cor. rectness and tho justice of our course, .More recently, however, the designs of this clas.s havo been made still more apparent iu the Statements publish ed in a portion of the press, detailing atrocities of still more fiendish ehnraclcr on the part of on Southern fellow-countrymen. A grave and pretentious document was drawn up by a Committee Of Congress, Belting forth at considerable length number of circumstances intended to fasten ypon the South the perpetration of crimes of the most; diabolical depravity. In fact, in reading over thia terrible record, it forcibly reminded us of the horrid compound of tlio witches' cauldron in Macbeth. We were seriously told that the bodies of the Northern soldiers were dug out of the festering trenches, the limbs had beeu hewn off, tho flesh either scraped or boiled off their bones, while Hie bones themselves had been fashioned or moulded into various forms as trinkets for Soutberu lad ies. If our memory serves us right, tbe skulls u__W- weiu mil: same process, and are now nsi'd as drink- Log oops by the ''Southern Chivalry." In the manufacture of the evIdeQOfJ on whicb these statements were based, there is not even the slightest claim to originality. They are of the same Btyle and character of Itiwhead-nnd bloodybonea stories wherewith foolish nurses from time immemorial bave beeu in the habit o( frightening rclractory children. As for tbe drinking cups made out of human skulls, it Is evidently a plagiarism on the Sagas of the old Northern Skalds, a Transatlantic version of a drinking bout in tbo Walhalla. Assuming, however, tbat al] these statements arc true, ia tbo whole South to be branded and stigm; tized for these exceptional atrocities? But two short years ago, we ot the North would have been foremost in repelling so odious, so revoltin, charge upon our national character. If these Southern men are Americans—if they aro of tbe same blood and descended Irom tho heroes of our Revolutionary struggle—if we are sincerely desirous of still living iu union with them—is it the part of policy or patriotism to denounce them as the vilest of wreiches, and to bold them up to the execration of mankind ! Let ub tear the mask off these insidious enemies of the Republic. Let not tlie people be deceived. If these Southerners arc as black as they are paint ed, why are wc so desirous of a renewed association with them? " Cau it be, that after all this damning array of evidence they are good enough company for us. This is strange inconsistency, indeed. But this is not all. For, when we shall bring them back, we shall not only be willing to associate with them but most anxious and desirous to have them as friends. Away, then, with these vilo deceptions by which the Northern enemies of the Uuiou would ctcate and foster an undying hatred between the two sections ef the Republic. It is not by such a system of warfare that the Union cau ever be es- <hed ; and only those whose cowardice keeps them out of the battle field will bave recourse to such dishonorable shifts. If we must, for the pre- rvation and integrity of the country, inflict upon them physical ami mental sullering, let us, for the sake of our nuiioual reputation, leave Iheir character unimpaired.—V. Y. Metropolitan Record. NO. 10. Paitlea i» Oa_U_i_l__ Tho Plumas Standard, in a Fensible article on theBtalus of political parties in this State, after characterising in appropriate language the hum- buggery of the amalgamation between the Republicans and false Democrats, speaks ns follows in relation to the duty of all those Democrats who aro not tainted with the virus of abolittoalaoii "On the other hand, we aee an effort ia bei ng, ms_S to _.-i:ni!e Ihe old Democratic parly on lhe baais laid down by tha Democratic canons in Washington—'"The Constitution as il is, the Union as it was-"—OOd which, from the tone of lhe journals of both wtnga, wtth boom unimportant exoeptloQS, seems likely to be consummated, The exhibition (li •■''' l[;''' i*'';1;;-'1 tendencies of the Administration has alarmed and disgusted the Union Democracy to a sense of their common danger, and feOUgfc lH- Vlded on .-nations of minor policy, this blow with others of a like bearing, will have a tendency to unite tbem in opposition to the hereditary and common enemy—abolition, The i-:;'L: >s which divided tbe party one year ago, are today practically dead ; and were it not for the persistency manifested by the Fusion journals in parading lhe epithets bandied by the respective wingB during the last heated canvass, the recollection of those differences might have died wilh the occasion which called them forth." Tin*; Nkw Yobk NaQRoaa Abound.—A correspondent of the Morning Call, writing from Now York, gives the following sketch of negro life in that city : The colored folks in this region are getting BO exalted in conseiiuence of tho "licking: of dem rebels," wbich tho Uuion troops are performing down South, that they can hardly contain themselves; for each and every one of them belies lhat the war is being waged entirely out of our love for "decolored race,"' and that wa bave no idea of "subjugating the South," except for tho patposa of freeing all tho slaves, and making them tlio equals of our 'white trash" iu the North 1 The result ie that it is hard to restrain Sambo's jocularity within safe limits, or to keep Dinah in your kitchen when she is of opinion that, belore long, you will be soliciting the honor of her company in the parlor. In one of these jocular moods a darkey, named Francis, dressed himsell in feminina attire, on Monday morning last, and promenaded the streets. You should have seen his hoops. Then, what a display they made. And then such a bonnet I and such a greoiun wriggle ! Il was a sight to witness, I assure yon, But such an amplitude of crinoline attracted tho attention of the police, and suspecting the sex of the pronienader, ttiey arrested him on the spot. Be hud no beard or m„u:dn--l:->, n noilly feminine voice, n wonrsn'S gait, and altogether looked tho thing bo wasn't; bul as wo bave a law against masquerading, Francis's jocularity was taken down a little by sending him up for sixty days. When he returns to societyi the probability iBthat he will not be so frisky, and that if he will uot let the women, he will lot their clothing alone at any rate. MONTGOMERY BLUB.—Washington letter-writers state that after the publication Of his letter lo Fremont, Postmaster (ieneral Ulair resigned his place in the Cabinet, bat that Lincoln generously forgave his pussillanimily. It was a courtesy he did uot deserve. Blair is constitutionally a petty demagogue, who oooalders that bis duty consists princi pally in securing pottage for bis family and political friends. The conception of a noble idea would undoubtedly burst his cranium asunder. A Grkat River.—The Mississippi is higher now than it has been at any time since the memorable flood of 18*14. It is overflowing its banka Irom Cape Girardeau to Baton Kongo. One correspondent avers lhat In Borne places below Cairo where the'olumeof the Ohio swells the bank lull parent, the low shores are ;-o overspread an to male*; the river eighty-lour miles wide. The number of graves in the vicinity of UaDasaaS are said to exooed over 8,000- The rebels from ffitttt&tea made, lost at this famous encampment overf>,000 men. Embalming bodies has become quite a business blugton. One physician is said to bav* ASoloikr's Opinion, — A soldier at New Madrid, writing back to a friend in Lancaster, Ohio, thus v.s hia opinion of the war : You ask mo what I think of it, I suppose, the war. I shall give you my opinion frankly. I now verily believe it is but fairly commenced. True, they are giving back, and it appears to you leaving an enormous amount of everything that would be useful to them Eo carrying on or supporting them during the campaign, but I fear they have plenty of everything, and to spare. The guns [small arms] they left here are useless iu warfare, but in the onset tbey were compelled to use them. They now throw them away having good arms in tbeir place, and we place a regiment hero to guard them, thus, while wo aro scattering our forces they aro concentrating theirs. If this should be the case, the war has but commenced, and I verity believe, should you livo, you will see that there is mora truth in this than any of us like to admit ; at any rate I have no idea of our getting home in three. years, nor do I believe there iH many hero that dons Would to God but we knew that the day was not far distant when our Union would be a reality, and the roaring cannon hushed forever in this glorious country of ours; but my dear sir, I foar many of us will be mouldering in our untimely graves ore these once happy and prosperous days shall be returned to us. In tbe House of Comous, on the Llth, Lord Pa 1 mars to q aald, la unowot lo n uuesiiou, that a communication had been received from the French Government on tho subject of mediation wilh America, and that the liritish Government had no intention at present lo offer mediation. ait of The Paris Pali ie says tho approaching I Count Peraigny to London is exclusively political, and it is expected he will submit to the English Cabinet the private views of the Emperor relativo to thojoint tnodiution lo American affaira Parson Urownlow is reaping a golden harvest.— Not less than $_,_00 came from his effort at tbo Aoaddmjl of Music, New York. Tho meeting at Brooklyn yielded nbout $1,200, and ho will avemgo about §1,000 a lecfurc. He is to have $1000 for tho copy right of his com ing book, nnd on the whole, will come out ofthe campaign with a full purse. Major I'ltngborne. paymaster ol the army, and former :y editor ofthe Boston Atlas, reports that the effort by the strong minded wonieu to educate the hla-'es at Port Royal, produced great inh-eliiel, and that thero is no way ol gelling along with them except by a compulsory labor syslem, under tho control of sniarl business overseers. made 130,000. Tb aod ':"'> foi i prl* one-:.; [50 I *i wa officer, te. The record at the office of the Panama Railroad company, at Aspinwall. shows the quantity of rain which fell there in 18111, was 138 91-100 inches, a Utile more than eleven feet Ai Peru&mbuoo, Id Brazil, lo let. Bfiegreea south, 108 iuehes had fallen in a year. It is ascertained that petitions for remuneration (bf the liberation of L0.8 slaves in tbe District of Co- lumbtfc baTo ali_wy been Bled, which is an toot-ease Upon the estimated number of one thousand, eup- jposod tub" owned io tbe Dl Wot.
Object Description
Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 12, no. 10, July 12, 1862 |
Type of Title | newspaper |
Description | The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "Spring melody", "The law of treason", "The Republican tax", [col.4] "The barbarities of the South", [col.5] "Parties in California", "The New York negroes around", "A soldier's opinion"; [p.2]: [col.1] "Another general's proclamation", "Gov. Andrews in response to the call for more men", [col.2] "The Colorado mines", "Difficulty at the mines--military protection needed", "More men wanted", "Saving the Union", "Proceedings of County Democratic Central Committee", [col.3] "Correspondence", "Concerning the Colorado mines", [col.4] "White children", "Letter from Camp Wright", "Indian superintendent", [col.5] "Particulars of the Battle at Mechanicsville, Virginia", "More of the Battle at Mechanicsville"; [p.3]: [col.1] "Unsuccessful attack on Charleston"; [p.4]: [col.1] "In the brown furrow", "A rebel reduced and 'reconstructed'", [col.2] "The Prince of Wales in the Holy Land". |
Subject (lcsh) | Los Angeles (Calif.) -- Newspapers |
Geographic Subject (City or Populated Place) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (County) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (State) | California |
Geographic Subject (Country) | USA |
Coverage date | circa 1862-07-06/1862-06-18 |
Editor | Hamilton, H. |
Printer | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Original Version) | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Digital Version) | University of Southern California. Libraries |
Date created | 1862-07-12 |
Type | texts |
Format (aat) | newspapers |
Format (Extent) | [4] p. |
Language | English |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Identifying Number | Los Angeles Star, vol. 12, no. 10, July 12, 1862 |
Legacy Record ID | lastar-m181 |
Part of Collection | Los Angeles Star Collection, 1851-1864 |
Rights | Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Physical access | University of Southern California owns digital rights only. For personal, educational or research use contact: Special Collections, Doheny Memorial Library, Libraries, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189; specol@usc.edu; phone (213) 740-5900; fax (213) 740-2343. Contact rights owner at repository e-mail (or phone (626) 405-2178 or fax (626) 449-5720) for access to physical images. For permission to publish or republish material in any form -- print or electronic -- contact the Rights owner. |
Repository Name | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Repository Address | 1511 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA 91108 |
Repository Email | ajutzi@huntington.org |
Filename | STAR_816; STAR_817; STAR_818 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Filename | STAR_816.tiff |
Full text |
The C*i[»ltillation of Paris.
About the middle of January, 1814, tbo allied
army, in several division-!, crossed the Rhine. On
the 25th Napoleon left the Tuileries, aud took
command of hia little army, mostly of raw recruits,
to repel the iuvadera. The allies proclaim ed that
every French peaBant, taken with arms in his hands,
should be shot as a brigand, and tbat every village
or town making any resistance should be burned.
Napoleon rodo one hundred miles east of Paris to
St. Dizier, and here, at the head of a few thousand
troops, fell upou one ofthe advancing columns of
the foe, led hy lilueticr. He routed them and
scattered them like leaveB iu a whirl-wind. Then
instantly turning be marched fifty miles to Troyea,
through mud and rain and snow, the wheels often
sinking to the hubs. On the 29th, with but 20,000
meu, he came suddenly upon 60,000 Russians, near
Brieune. " Before the"euu went down, 10,000 of
those Russians were dead upon the plain, and the
remnant were in precipitate retreat,"
The next day the fugitives effected ajtinetion
with another division of the army, and with battalions 150,000 strong, returned to crush doomed
Napoleon. The Emperor had also gathered rein-
fbrcementa, and had -10,000 men to meet their assault. Through another day of tumult and blood
tho terrible battlo raged, till again the wintry
night darkened the scene. Overpowered by numbers, Napoleon waB compelled to retreat, leaving
6,000 of his little baud dying aud dead on the
ground. Alexander of Russia, and Fredrick William of Prussia, from a neighboring bight, witnessed this triumph of their troops. The exultant
allies now crowded from all directions upon
Tarts.
Napoleon retreated six miles down tho Seine to
Nogeot. Two hundred thousand Austrians pursued him. Blucher, with 70,000 men, was descending the Marne, fifty miles distant from the Seine.
Wellington, with an immense army, was coming
up from the South, Benardotte, with uncounted
legions, was advancing from the North.
Napoleon, leaving 10,000 men to retard the advance of 200,000, by a forced march through mud
to tho axles of his carriages, with 30,000 meu
crosaed to the Marne, fell as uexpectedly as a
thunderbolt upon the flank of Blucher, and scattered hia army as wolves do sheep. The next day
Blucher, with reserves swelling his host to 00,000
advanced to meet Napoleon. Again he was defeated, and driven back with enormous slaughter.
In au extraordinary march of thirty-Bix hours,
Napoleon hurried back to tbo Soine. The Austrians, 300,000 in number, were now in the vicinity
of Foutainbleuu.—Napoleon with 40,000 advanced
to moet them. For a whole day ha resisted all
their efforts, with his own hands aiding the artil-
lorymen iu their herculean toils. When night
came, this whole allied army was on the retreat,
and Napoleon waa vigorously pursuing tbem,
With Alexander and Fredrick in the midst of the
fugitives, they fled back one hundred and sixty
miles to Cbaurnout. It was iu the midst of these
terrific scenes that Napoleon held a brief interview
with Josephine, and said to her :
"JoBOphine, I have beeu as fortunate aa was
ever man upon the face of this earth.—
But in this hour, whoa a storm is gathering over
my head, I have not, in this wide world, any one
but you upon whom I can repose."
The Allies were astounded at these defeats. But
they had enormous reserves, amounting to a million of men, to bring up. With vast reinforcements they divided their army iuto two hands, oue
to descend the Marne, the other the Seine, Tho
former river enters the latter but a few miles from
Paris. Again Napoleon crossed to tho Marne, aud
with 30,000 troops drove 100,000 Austrians before
him. Iu tho midst of their route Beruadotte appeared with 2.3,000 fresh men, to join the Austrians.
and Napoleon was compelled to retire, the enemy
not daring to pursue him in his despair.
The 30,000 Austrians, now upon the Seine,
pressed forward with alacrity, while Wellington,
with a vast force of Eulgsh, Portuguese, and Spaniards, was advancing from Bordeaux. Another
army of the AllieB had also crossed the Alps from
Switzerland, and had reached Lyons. With
amazing celerity Napoleon crossed the Marno to
the Seine, and fell upon the Austrians with _uch
fury that they turned and fled.
Napoleon was now about two hundred miles from
Paris, on the Seine. Tbo Allies had gathered an
army of 300,000 at Chalona, on the Marne, a hundred miles nearer Paris, and were marching with
the utmost rapidity to reach the city before Napoleon could get there. In ono day, through the
miry roads, Napoleon-, heroic band marched nearly fifty miles, iu the endeavor to reach the city before the enemy. At midnight, with the advance
guard of hia army, he reached Troyes. It w
cold, dark, dismal uigbt. He could see, far away
across the couutry, the whole horizon illuminated
with the bivouac fires of his foes. With a small
detachment he galloped along the road aud entered the litlo village of La Cour. The church clock
was just lolling twelve. To his surprise he
groups of disbanded soldiers marching away from
Paris, lie rode into the midst of them exclaim
ing, "How is this? Why are not these soldiers
marching to Paris V
Geueral Beliiard, a friend of tho Emperor,
cognized his voice, aud coming forward, said:
" Paris has capitulated. The enemy enters tomorrow, two hours after sunrise."
Tbe Emperor seemed stunned by tli*.: blow. For
a moment uot a word was uttered. Cold drops of
agony oozed from his brow. With straggling step
he walked backward and forward on tne rugged
favement, bewildered with the enormity ol hia woe,
t waa a night of agony such as is rarely exper
ienced ou earth. With his faithful troops here-
paired to Fontaiubleu, and thence to Lis. ovile in
Elba-
Tlie Four El--incuts.
Dedicated to " Bqoarea," the Patriotic Italian,
Companion of (..-'aribaldi, uud Maker ol the Inimitable "Anti-Divorce Punch."
Four elements, joined iu
An enormous strife,
Build up the world, and
Constitute life.
First from ii;" citron
The starry juice pour ;
Acid to life is
The Innermost core.
Jfow, let the sugar
The bitter one meet,
And the strength of the acid
Be Mimed wiih tlie sweet.
Bright let the water
Flow into the bowl ;
For water, in caiman's:-;,
Encircles tho whole.
Next, shed the drops
Ofthe spirit within j
Life but lis life from
The spirit can win.
Drain quick—no restoring
When cool can it bring ;
Tlie wave was but Virtue
Drunk hot from the spring.
—From fcneS. F. H«
To all whom_itmay Concern.
HE VS EtfOWN TI1AT l>
THOMAS 0GG SHAW,
208 Sacramento street,
San Francisco,
BAVE NOW ON HAND, FOB SALE,
8 and 10-Horse Steam Thrashers
FOB 1SG2.
8 and 10-Horse Power Machines
Of JOHN A. PITTS' Genaine Make,
j.iill:ilis. X.Y., iv ii h all oi' C. *f. l'.,::^o!v.* i ,;i,. t „ v„,,,,'n i*
Six 12-Horse Power Steam
Engines, on Trucks,
3,000 Backs of Grain.
4 and 6-Horse Machines,
In all ri'spects tliu siuno as tii;: fiirye ,Ma_une, to rv
y. ith GE4R, Bams as old style Pitts'.
All ui' tli*. :i(!'.'-v(! .'hiuiiiiu'rt hit nu*.i!e at .P.ufi.il'3, N.Y
,,,,.,:.!,• Cor me and under mj direction. Any personI
.,!. nf v,Mi ni:i.[-liii!,'s ciiiiiiot fail l.n In* lili'ascil. a-.i th
i Cleaning
PUBLIC LANDS! PUBLIC LANDS
PERSONS, who have settled or squatted, on
Public Lands, and who wish to purchase tbe
same from tho State of California, can now do so,
by taking the proper legal measures.
Those Vhoh-we bad Uieir lands, rsurveye*, in
conformity with the Uni led Stat ex survey, will not
need to have tne same re surveyed ii the County
Surveyor can make a plot iroin the held notes
'"Twenty per cent on the whole price of the lands
and ten per cent, interest upon the balance due
the Plate, is all that it is necessary to pay on receiving certificates of purchase—nod ten per cent.
per annum, in advance, upon tbe remainder, until
the purchaser wishes to pay tbe entire amount.
Tlii- Romance of Pact.
Tbe New "York correspondent of the Buffalo Com-
mercial Advertiser tell a straoge story, whose denouement I'lis recently been accomplished iu New
York. In 1856, a young Englishman was obliged
by jieeuniaiy disaster to leave his wife and enter
the British army in India. His father-in-law
soon contrived to publish a report of bis death,
aodlmarried the widow—not a very disconsolate
one it seems—to a wealthy se;-, captain; sea captain
and wife came to New Tori;; sea captain died*
leaving a fortune of SG0,000. Meanwhile the Ural
huband who really loved his wife, beard of her second marriage ; plunged into dissipation, was court-
martialed for some offence committed in a drunken
brawl, and dismissed tbo service ■ he also came to
New York ■ where, destitute, despairing, miserable, bis old habits clung to bim ; be sank rapidly
from dissipation into crime, and iu September last
was sentenced to three years imprisonment for forgery. Ou tbe day tbat he went to Sing Sing, he
gave a reporter who visited him a Bible, a preseut from his wife on their wedding day ; "I gave
her one precisely like it." Tiie reporter took th
Bible, aud probably forgot the giver.
On New Year's day, however, he was visitin.
bis friends aod at one house he saw the counter
part of the convict's Bible ; it belonged to ber who
was the widow of her second husband while slill
the wife of her first. Au interview took place,Bibles were compared, stories told, circumstance.-* explained. All the old love came back to the woman's heart ; all a woman's persistent energy waa
summoned up. Important people seen, efforts i_ade>
letters obtained, and tbe wife finally succeeded in
procuring her husband's pardon from the Governor. She hurried to the prison, and laBt week
threw open tbe doors to bim who had uo hope ol
crossing tbe threshold for long and weary years.—
So tbe wealth of the eea-farer, tbe useful second
husband solaces the first one, wbo had been bo
soon forgotten ; and man aud wife, so strangely reunited, havo returned to England, where some of
the ignominious particulars of tbeir history are
not known. One an unwitting bigamist, the other
a pardoned felon; yet both belonging originally
to the respectable classes in life. But both are
still young, and have strangely enough good pro-
- at o
ted to
.U'HH-i
List of ArtlCl
•c Mniiuftu-t "ircd at Thomai
'_ Ajri-lcultural Works.
ng tbe Leading ArMd
SHERIFF'S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of an order of sale, issued
out of tiie District Court of the First Judicial
District in and for the County of Lob Angefes
State of Calilornia, on tbe 21 st day of December'
a.d. 16'il. in a certain en.se wherein Willi;,m Wolf-
skill is plaintiff and Andres Duarte is defendant
and to me directed, I have seized on and shall pro*
ceed to sell at public auction, to the highest bid*
der or bidders, for cash, at tbe door of the court-
bouse, iii the city of Loa Augeles,
On Monday, the VAst day uf March, a.d. 1862.
at 10 o'clock, a.m. of said day, the following real
estate, in said order of sale described and com.
,ke not:
a pay the
, that tbe prcsen
which the Slate lands
tinue, and that Section 1*
Constitution says : "No :
tions of contracts shall e1
who desire may now- pui
caprice of future legislat
Sec. 1*7 of tlie State Co
thus: "Foreig
become, bona fi
joy the same r
enjoyment and
born oitiz
dmifs
nhe
ill.
:1 pi.
.■hole price at one
n, Art. 1st, rea
bo may bereafi
s State, shall e
o the post-essic
operty, as nati
leinLos Anee
>ed as follows: Commencing
caiion of San Gabriel Rivi
therJy and down the said
ut oue league more or less
ut one league to a tree, then*
a ofthe bills ; bounded north
the river San Gabriel, south
!i' San Gabriel,
ence -westerly
orfherly f0 the
the hills, east
the Rancho of
epti„!:
i he
Hate Land Locating
District.
Los Angeles, Nov.
R. E, RAIMOND,
__! -M
COMMISSION MERCHANT
(Bet
No. 10
t Washin
Met
nt
SAN FRANCISCO,
Till give particular attention to tli
Purchase ;uid Shipment,
aw well as to the
»A_E OF MERCHANDISE AKB PKOUtTCJ
T) E. RAIMOND h
it. Francisco sine
innallT engaged in
Merchants and Pro
the Comm
lncers of
jf Oregon and Wasl
iugton Ter
dent lhat lie wilt be
to parties who may
able to give
entrust th
■it:
Ins, the
By C.
By A. 1.
1 acres to II.
ny ; and 25 acres to
/ith all and singular.
aud appurtenauees'
? wise appertaining.
'" "lief L°B An8e'
,'■ NOME. Sheriff.
rial,. 1882,
der of rtamui
'My of Los Anj
SCHEZ, Sheriff
tponed until
' JULY, 1862,
/of April,
Iii", Shori
SCOVI*L_'S
S^mS _k"P____ X ________
STILLINGIA,
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— County of 1
geles.—In the District Court of tue Fi
ramento st,
ecta before them for
through such remarkable vloll
maacer would dare concoct so i
this o'er true tale ? 1* hat pla;
ture to make his plot turn on
cident as that ofthe BiblesS(
uized ?
ir passing
What ro-
singularly
F. X. 1£J_ST,
AGENT Ol1
\ "SriRFliiTir TT
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER,
oi." 'i'in:_A*'EL]-rii.\,
Baiiery street, Son Francisco.
Constantly on hand, a large assorted stock of
Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and
Children's Wear,
Tub First Newspaper.—It waa generally belief
ed, for a time, that tho English Mercuric wa
the "precursor of that mighty organ, the newspaper press, all over the world," bearing aa it did, i
clarum et venerabite nomen. Mr. George Chalmers, it is said, met with a volume in the labyrio
thai recesses ofthe old British Museum co:it:i![iin:
some printed papers, with the title of the English
Mercuric, purporting to have been printed io 15SS
at the time ofthe Spanish Armada, uud containing accounts ofthe early conflicts between the enemy and tho British Admirals. Too credulous
and exceedingly elated with his wonderful discovery, he attributed it to the ''genius of Elizabeth
and sagacity of Burleigh." From his representation, the elder D'Israeli and other distinguished
writers were readily snared into the same belief,
and thence mauy other literary meu on the continent regarded thia as the venerable patriarch of
newspapers. That, however, which cau justly lay
claim to this distinguished title and honor, appeared in the reign of King James I. Nathaniel
Butler stands before us as the patriarch of the
whole family of journalists. It iB true that before
his time occasional sheets o! news on some new or
extraordinary topic were written by others, and sold
for a small sum through the streets, "hut he and
hie associates, says Sharp's Magazine,", "were
the first periodica] chroniclers in print."
Of superior quality ; also, French Calf Boot
and Boot. Front3.
IF. "t. KAST,
Solo Ai^-ent for Gaiil'ori
;^ff-Country Orders promptly attended to.
'.■ __i_,-l--_ _?.V_g L
'-J via ii5
-
(>oihecaries Hall,
et, Los Angeles.
C L O TJl \ N G_
Furnishing Ooods, Ail Kinds.
Eetailiiig for Cash, at Wholesale Prices.
the largest and best stock of
CBotEiiiig;,
Furnishing Goods,
T run Its,
Valises,
Cari* _■.** Bags,
Umbrellas
Etc.,
S HJ__J_vHO_-_JJ.
STATIC OF CALIFORNIA—Cou
geles.—in the District Court o
tliciul District.
• ><1 In
Goods suits
Wc have
uection with
seventy-five
We hare th
bles ua to gi
alterations.
Our.Btocli
i' tttiveliiii
purposes in anyclit
... ., ,.. , t.-::,r::;;t:L-_,:-,,,.
In tbe district: Court ol* ti
teams Plaintiff, ». Henry
ised, Anna Ogier and Corinn
brought in the District Co
Los Alexander,
L Ogier,
, defend-
he First
d in the
he Clerk
people of the State ofCaiifo
lenry N. Alexander, Admi
d, Am
appei
id greet-
or of the
a Ogier
r in an
c named
.<* Au-;
Judicial
elea.aud
copy of
_lit" ten
after the
3 within
nty, hat
A novel question has been presented to (he Emancipation Commissioners. JohnHatton, colored;
filed hia petition among the first claimintr compensation for his three children, Martini, Ilcory
and George, all whom arc adults. Martha and
Henry were purchased from Ellsworth Bayne, of
Prince George's County, Md., in 1841, for $128, and
George was purchased from John .IL Bayae in
1844 for $100. Hattoo values his children now at
$1000 each, and has stated his claim at that figure.
rantee a perfect lit in all t
of Cloths, Casaimeres, a
FRENCH, WILSON & CO.
Europe is threatened u-itk the loss ofthe King
of the Bs-lgiun-i, and thu aco^ssion of his son, a
devoted Ultramontane, educated by Jesalta Por
a quarter of a century King Leopold has held a
decided position In Europe an a Wise and cautious
statesman, and the confidential adviser of all the
throuea occupiml hy tl;C HoUBfl of Cuburg. He
was almost the only sovereign who passed with
honor to 1848, and he baa succeeded In keeping
Belgium quiet, conteiiteil, and out uf the OlutcUee
of France. His diseair!- s-oeins io !>■; thy r.lone. A
■second operation has been uecessary, and though
there are oecaiioiml gleams ol hope, his Buffering
alarms the people, and tho synipf..,;,; * distress his
physicians. Few men wlin hnvc wore a crown
would be more sincerely tniBSed.
A third attempt is about to be tsade Io introduce
salmon into Auslrallin. A steamer is being oon-
structed in London for the express purpose of
taking out salmon ova and young salmon; the
Australian Asssoeiatioti, at ubosi! expense the
experiment will again bo tried, being determined
to carry out the schouie in the most efficient manner.
Eddoamqk m Jui.LAxn— Iceland, which haa a
population of nbout 70,000 is under tho government o! Denmark. The language spoken in Iceland is the old Scai'dinaviau, closely akin to the
Saxoa, with no admixture of Greek roots. It has
singularly enough a literature nine hundred years
old. There are four pn-f-^-json tho island, and lour
newspapers. About sixty volumes are publiehed
in a year, but niuBtoi them aro published in Go pen-
hagii*!, There are colleges aad academies of medicine there, aed eonuuiu scheols are of a domestic
charaeier. The hither3 (.each tbe children so effectually, that a young Iceland boy or girl of eight
years eld oanoot be fouud who eaanot read and
write. Wandering tninstrel8,llike those ofthe old
tin:e ia Scotlai'd and Germany, were still tobe
h'Uin'i traversing the country, and dropping in ou
families happy to receive them, who gladly give
them a night's «upper ami lodging in exe.hai;**'e for
their lay. The loelandio Church is Lutheran.—
There are one h--ui!i*-*.d and ninety-nine churches
'ni ihe inland, with two hundred and eighty clergy-
''=ei't, Kor i.L little tim.; Uie .Uortnons dTstnrbed l-h'-
regular ohutch-going members, hut their influence
f-oou -vaned. The clergy waxed more eU'ong in vigilance, and brought the feeble-atfaifld back to
the faith of their fetttera.
ARMES & DALLAM,
(Successors to Hawkliurst &Son,)
IMPORTERS AND DBALUKS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
AND MANUFAOTURKl'.S OF
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards,
Churns, &c,
aia and 317 Sacramento Btreet, Ba
mort-
in and
Anna
ire tho
i, each
ed by
of ono
Ly-sis
F O K
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and alter the first of April, and until furth*
notice, the steamship
Tor thebalaiK
lBxander,
a remain.
r the relief praye
iom, may
md inlcr-
for other
>(;ar aod
lirral. tlw
ly lo tba
aid'com-
d the seal of
lie lot Judicia
tlio Dis-
Distrlct
W. 8HOKE3
Clerk.
JAPANESE
LONG
SALVE.
SENATOR,
T. W. BEBLBT COMMANDER,
Wiil Make two trips per month on the Southern
CoaBt, leaving Jiroadv.ny Wharf
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.
_T Bills of Lading will be furnished by lhe
Purser on board.
For freight or passage apply on board, oral the
office ofS. j. Heusley, corner of iiaUerv and W , 'i
Ingtonat! dec'j S. J. HENSLBT, Preaident,
■;■;.- e« 1 ': ■ th ■■:( ptecamtion that
POJSOIV riioii POJSON OAK,
Slugefe
VOL. XII.
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUEDAY, JULY 12, 1862.
Cos Augeles Star:
PDBLI8HED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Los
Aageles,
BY II. HAMILTON.
business €uh.
TERMS:
Subacriptions. per annum, in advance. .$5 00
For Six Hon tba 3 00
For Three Months 2 00
Single Number , .0 12J
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per Bern are
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A libera! deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
Snn Fra.ncI.io*> Agency.
Mr.C. A. CK-VNE is the only authorized agent
for the Loa Anohlhs Star in San Francisco.
Al! orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington and Sansome streets. Government
uildiug, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
C E. THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELES.
Office En Pico Buildings, Spring street. jyS
SPUING MELODV.
l!i_t- 1*111*
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSIC1A1V AND SURGEON
O^ice, CITV DRUG STORK,
Main street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, M ; and 2 to !), p.m.
AuKUBt 1, 1859.
nn,
HOTELS-!.
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS ANGELES,
JOHN KING & T_1_N1_Y HAMMEL,
Proprietors.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased tlie above
named Hotel, wish to aasore their friends
and the travelling public that they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union what it has always been,
THE BEST HOTEL
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Families can be accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or suite of rooms, well furnished.
Tlie Bills of Fare
shall be inferior to none in tbe State.
AU tlie Stages
(,o and from Los Augeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
TUe Bar and Billiard Saloons
shall receive the most strict attention, and the
patrons shall find that this house will he carried
on as a first class Hotel ousht to he.
Los Angeles, May 31. 1862.
Frebjc. W. Koll. IT. Dogeweiler. C. Flour
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
OPPOSITE THE BELLA UNION
KOILL, & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
MTHIS ESTABLISHMENT _^&~
offers superior inducements <^^^^Ai
lo the traveling public, and _________
especially to those wishing a quiet home. The
location is desirable, the establishment largs
and commodious, with rooms—single and for families—clean and well furnished, and a table well
supplied with the choicest viands aud delicacies of
the season, as is well known by those who have
favored the house with their patronage. Connected with the Hotel is a
JLarge Milliard and Bar-Room.
The Proprietors will nee every exertion to give
fSheir guests entire satisfaction.
Hours for Menial
Early in the moi'ninjr, Cofftie or Tea and Rolls.
Breakfast from 8 to 12 o'clock.
Dinner Irom 3 to 7 o'clock.
Board, per Week,
Board and I_odg"n
sr oo
p Week, from $8 to «13
(AOCOlU)tMG TO ROOM.)
Board and lodging, per Day, - $1 50 to $3 OO
Single Meals, ------ $0 50
Los Augeles. January 1, 18C2.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
:____.£%,__:___. Street,
Los Angeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER, having leased the
I above establish meat, begs leave to iu-
, form the public that he has refitted and
refurnished it throughout, and that it
i be conducted in the very beet style. The
table will be liberally supplied with everything
the market affords, and every care will be taken
to make tbeUNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable home for boarders.
Attached to the Hotel, is a BAR, where the best
Of liquors nnd cigars are kept.
Terms moderate, to suit the times.
Miners coming from or to tbe mines ofHol-
combe, Potosi, Mohave or San Gabriel, will find
this a convenient place to meet their friend-0, or to
obtain desirable information.
Loe ADgeles, December 7tb, 1862.—tf
IL STASSFORT.
COLORADO MINES.
FERRY at PROVIDENCE POUT.
WARRINGER & BRADSHAW
HAVE ESTABLISHED A FEiiRY on the Colorado river, at the place named Providence
Foint. the termination of the straight line of travel
from Los Angeles City.
A good and substantial boat will he on the station by the 16th June, capable of carrying passengers and Ireight; and as soon thereafter as possible
a large ferry boat will be put on, capable of supplying all the requirements of the public.
Los Ang-h's.Jun'-H, 18C2._
GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND
GENERALjfXGENCY.
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 lino. feh2'.
UKDJJStiTCIV & CO., Agents
San _* _uiii_li>ti
CLARK'S
INDEUBLEJENCILS.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For salo by tho grogs, at
305 Montgomery street, Room No.
3», Sau Francisco.
__ W, HOLT.
R. T. HAYES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN ami SURGEON,
Tenders his services to the citizens of Los Angeles.
Omcc—Apotliccnrlfs' Hal), rtenr t3ie Post Office
Residence OE Dr. Hayes—McLaren 8 House,
Fort street. octlo
DR. HAMILTON,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Office—Over Banning te Hinchman's, junction of
Main and Spring streets,
mrS 1.03 ANGELES.
Howard, Butterworth _ Newmark
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
Cai.
Will practise m the Federal and State Courts of
Calilornia.
Offices—Temple's Building, Main street, Los
Angeles.
Armory Hall, Montgomery street, San Francisco
S. &. A, LAZARD,
Fa'eucli, En glials and American
Dry Goods.
iJorner of Melius Row,Lo. Angeles. 3 62
GEO. THACHEE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Deal els in
Choice Wines and Liquors,
MAIN STREET,
Nearly opposite tbe Bella Union Hotel,
LOS ANGELES- je9
Thou
Unto
Echoes tYom lliy cclRstialm-lo-li'-s.
I know that than Mt ___■■;
Aiuid the Ira vos I hear
Thv whisper, n!-;'.i lim light of th-- deep _
U felling even now
liliiC- Hlllllii-lit ill] 111 V lil'O-.V.
.Ai.-' the wimh LeU lin*. ui' tin**, ns they *h
WaywftnJly by,
To au unwritten mslodj ,
Ami with a smile of light,
M'oi-t; hcnut.ifi.il thiin :i:ti;niiif;':i i^o'i
Qle&mecl on my watohlng sight
The Ansel of th*Bp_inR—
Gleamedjike a softly ivakiug star or night.
Borne itlently _wBy,
The Angel'a hand in mine,
I slood where singing- w»ters play,
And great elm br&B |
Archival file | lastar_Volume21/STAR_816.tiff |