BUTLER'S  PROCLAMATION.
The iudigdatiot) of the Southern people ot the
late proclamation of Geo. Butler in relation to
the ladies ©f New Orleans, fiodfl expression both
In poetry and prose. The following lines of Paul
tl. Hay no (a relative of the g
(treat South Carolina
Senator of that name) were written for the Charleston Metcury, and have been extensively published throughout the South.
Ay ! drop the treacherous mask 1 throw by
The cl".)i»k, which veiled   thine instincts fell,
Stand forth, thou base, incarnate lie,
Stamped with the signet brand of hell!
A* last, we view thee as thou art,
A trickster with a demon's heart.
Off with disguise ! no qnarter now
To rebel honor! thou wouldat strike
Hot blushes up the anguished brow.
And murder fame and strength alike.
Beware!  ten million hoaris .i-fl;mn>
Will burn witb hate thou canst uot tame! '
We know thee now ! wa know thy race !
Thy dreadful purpose stands revealed,
Naked before tho nation'.: fa.-e !
Comrades 1 let mercy's fount be sealed,
While (be black banner court? the wind,
Aud cursed be he who lu^s behind!
O Botdle
Think that e
Shall quench i
And hid yon
Pure from a w
Were foulwr th
husbands, brothers, sires,
Bt MOb stalwart blow ye give
jb timragoof lustful fires,
your glorious women live
a wrong whose tainted breath
the foulest death.
O soldiers, lovers, christians, men !
Think that each breeze that floats and dies
O'er the red field from mount or glen,
Is burdened with a maiden's sighs—
Aud each false soul that turns to flee,
Cousigns his love to infamy !
Think ! and strike home!—the fabled might
Of TitanBwere a feeble power
To that with which Youit arms should smite
In the next awful battle-hour!
And dead! ier than the bolts of Heaven
Should flash your fury's fatal levin 1
No pity! let your thirsty brands
Drink their warm fill at caitiff veins ;
Dip deep in blood your wrathful hands,
Nor stop to wipe those crimson stains.
Slay '. slay '. with ruthless sword and will—
The God of vengeance bids you "kill!"
Yes ! but there's one who shall not die
In battle harness !    One for whom
Lurks iu the darkneps silently
.another, and a sterner doom !
A warrior's end should crown the brave—
For him, swift cord 1 and felon grave I
As loathsome charnel vapors melt,
Swept by invisible winds to naught,
So may this fiend of lust and guilt
Die like a nightmare's hideous thought !
Naught left to mark the monster's name
Save—immortality of shame!
A Pioneer Gone.—Capt. F. W. Macondray, one
of the pioneers of Sau Francisco aud  the   State,
died at his  residence, on Stockton  street  near
Washington, in  tbis city, yesterday  morning, at
half-past one o'clock.   As soon as his death  was
announced, the portrait of the deceased in the hall
ol the Pioneer Society was draped iu mounting,
and the flags throughout the city were dropped lo
half mast.   The deceased was a native of Massachusetts, and at   the time of his death was 59
years, 1 month and 16 days old.   He is most memorable for his Christian virtues, having been a man
of most   active benevolence.   No case of charity
was ever turned from his door.   At the time of
the Irish   famine, he volunteered his services, free
of charge, as first mate of the sloop-of-war "JatnSB-
ton,"  wliich  waB sent to Ireland by the Uuited
States Government laden with provisions; and
every other act of his life was of a like ennobling
character.    He was,  perhaps,  above all others,
entitled to the appellation of tbe pioneer merchant
of San Fraucisco, having first visited our  harbor
as a captain of a merchant vessel, on a trading
expedition   from  China, in lSiO.   In 18-17, he revisited this port and  laid tiie  foundation of his
future fortune by establishing Lhe house of SI acon-
dray & Co. which has continued in an uninterrupted career of prosperity as one of the leading com-
- mereial  Arms of the State, down to the   present
hour.   At the time of his first visit   the   preseut
State of California was a Mexican  colony,  aud
"Yerba Buena"  an insignificant   hamlet.   He removed his family to this city  soon after  the territory  was ceded to the United States, and lived
to see California one of the foremost States of tbe
Union, and   San Francisco the metropolis of   the
Pacific Coast,    He was a man of exact probity, aud
was ever held in universal respect.    Iu short, as a
mariner, a merchant, ahusband, father aud friend,
he fulfilled the duties of life with exemplary fidelity, aud his death  leaves a void which   cannot be
filled.   The funeral will  take place ou Tuesday or
Wednesday, under the auspices   of the   Pioneer
Society, and will be attended by several  of our
Civic organizations.—Herald und Alirror.
Lord Paliueiston on Gen. Butler.
In the British Parliament the other day, Sir G.
Wfelsb made inquiries as to the authencily of Gen.
BiUller't; ''uommon woman" proelamaLioii, which
lie denounces as repugnant io the feelings of lhe
Nineteenth Century, and moved for any correspondence of the subject.
Mr. Gregory deprecated any fussy or meddling
nterference in the affairs of foreign StateB, and
entirely disapproved of homilies which were continually being read to foreign powers by Her Maj-
ty's Government. This, however, was an exceptional case. A proclamation had beeu issued by a
General of the United Slates repugnant to decency,
civilization and humanity, which was to be put1
iu force against a people to whom we were connected by every tie of family, language and religion. It was the duty of tbe Government to protest against such a proclamation, and to appeal to
the moral sense of the world against an outrage so
wicked, so inexcusable and so useless.
Lord Palmerstou thought that no man could
read the proclamation without feeliugs of tbe
deepest indignation. [Cheers.] It was a proclamation to which he did not scruple to attach tbe
epithet of infamous. [Cheers.] Au Englishman
must blush to think such an act had beeu commit
ted by a mau belonging to the Anglo-Saxon race.
If it had sprung from some barbarous people uot
thin tbe pale of civilization, one might have
regretted it, but would not have been surprised.
nt that such &Q order should have been issued
by a soldier—by a man who had raised himself to
lhe rank of a general—was a subject not less of
itooishment than pain. He could uot bring him
self to believe that the Government of the United!
States would not, as soon as they had notice of
the order, have stamped it with their censure and;
condemnation.
A "Big Tiling" In Embryo.
The editor of the San Francisco Scientific Press j
has underway an invention which promises great
things, should it ever come to maturity He thus !
darkly hints at the'invention aod its promised
results :
'Tiie editor of thisjournal has under way a plan |
and an apparatus that will revolutionize the civ-I
ilized world, and trusts that he will add another!
medium to the score of world-renowned and hen-j
ificial discoveries for the general diffusion of education and the progress of science aud art. He has
couceived a system for printing that wi 11 at once
do away which costly type and type foundries
presses and press makers, together with ink aud!
devils '. He does not claim to have discovered new
agents or powers by which he may accomplish this I
mode of printing—employing, merely, the means
already well defined and applied to many useful
aud indispensable institutions. Tie labor of hundreds of meu in such establishments as the London
Times can thereby he reduced to one-tenth that
number of compositors. Such a saving to a journal like the Times would be beyond calculation.
The human race could be furnished with reading
for one-tenth the present cost—at every hour o*
the day, and with an edition of from one thousand to one hundred thousand ! The combination
of the principles, and appliances of the leading
features are already well established in science :
merely tbe apparatus by which he effects the multiplicity of copies is one that has cost him some
thought as to its ready application. The space
required by such papers as the London Times.
New York Herald and Tribune, who employ, Irom
100 to 150 cases and stands, with a proportionate
number of imposing stones, is greatly reduced ;
\ aod the space thus saved may be used for the apparatus and operators, and, if needed be, the editorial chairs.
The speeches and arguments of Senators and
Representatives aud "orators of the day," can be
transmitted in printed forms as soon as uttered •.
and should the great telegraph encircle tbe earth,
ill ultimately be the case, tbey may be read
and perused iu every circle in which civilization
predominates. Thus the affairs of nations discuss
ed at one moment in the Halls of Congress or
Parliament, may be read thousands of miles away
in the remotest corner of the globe, the next
moment or hour! Reporters and phouographers
need no longer puzzle their wits with quaint characters for representing ideas aud sentences, or the
•rouble of re-writing the same for the press. The
result and advantage gained by such a mode of
printing presents too many new features which we
caunot uow know of or grasp with our minds.
Autographs, bills, abstracts, likenesses, official and
legal documents, may be transmitted in the midst
of the reading matter, without the necessity o'
wood engravings or similar works of art."
"   tistl-
To all -whom it may Concern.
THOMAS lie SHAW,
2©§ Sacramento street,
San Fraucisco^
HAVE NOW ON" HAND, FOR SALE,
8 and 10-Horse Steam Thrashers
FOR 1862.
8 and 10-Horse Power Machines
Of JOHN A. PITTS' Genuine Mak
. well a
Buffalo, NY., with all of C.  M.  Russell's ii
in UK'Hhn. LUitlCv'.iinkM-; us  il  runs   on SttH
in all other rewpects superior to the Russell
chine, both in material and workmanship, a
ish; with the large-sized, improved Jack.
Six 12-Horse Power  Steam
Engines, on Trucks,
and capable of running tlie largest sized Separator, an
'i'iUiiKliiim; in imf rlri.y, in ;i f;oi;il ..ml ivov'.;i:i;u.ilik.a nv.iiniri
3,000 sacks oi Grain.
4 and 6-Horse Machines,
In all respects the same as (he large Machine, to ra
with SEAR, Bame as old styl< *""-'
R. E. RAIMOND,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Ko. 105 Front street,
(Between Washington and .Merchant streets,)
SAN FRANCISCO,
■•■"vill  give  particular   attention to the
Purchase and Shipment,
as well as to the
SALE OP   MERCHANDISE   AND   PRODUCE
RE. RAIMOND having been established in Sau
. Francisco since 1849, and having been continually engaged in the Commission business tor
Merchants and Producers of the Southern and
Northern coast ofCalifornia. as well as with that
of Oregon and Washington Territories, feels conti-
dent that he will be able to give entire sutiisaclion
to parties who may entrust their business to his
care. jyl6
irule atBuffial
expressly for n
want mt such n
Machine standi
ru-in:
List or Articles Manufacti
Slmw'a   Ayrlcnlti
TUSTIN'S    CALIFORNIA    C
red nt Thomas Ogg
ral   Works.
itBINSD   REAPEB   AKI
INSOLVENT'S  NOTICE.
In the District Court of lhe First Judicial District
State of California, for Lob Angeles county.
Iq the matter of the Petition of ELIAS COllN
au Insolvent Debtor.
PURSUANT to an order of the Hon. Benjamin
Hayes, Judge of the above District Court
notice is hereby given to all the creditors oi t.1(_
said insolvent, Elias Cohn, to be and appear before
the District Judge aforesaid, in open court, at the
District Court room, in the city aud couuty of Loa
Angeles,
Cn Monday, the 18th day of August, A.D. U_2
at 10 o'clock, a.m. of said day, then audth.reto
(.how Canse, if any they can, why the prayer 0f
said insolvent should not be granted, and an assign,
ment of liis estute be made, und he be discharged
from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of tbe
statute in such case made and provided. And in
the meantime, all proceedings against said insolvent are stayed.
Witness my hand and  the seal of snid District
[L.S.]    Court,  hereto affixed, this  15th day of
July, 1862.
JOHN W. SHORE, Clerk.
By Jos. Huber, jr., Deputy.
Scott, Drown & Lander, Petitioner's Attorneys,
KN'IA FIRE AND BURGLAR-PRO'
POR SAXj£T.
HOMESTEADS
—AND—
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Building Lots from  $10   to $200
Eacli!
Also, 50 Vara Lots and entire Blocks of Beautiful  Garden Land.'
INTHECITY AND (JOUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, on the line of the San Jose Railroad, at
the WEST END DEPOT.   The title is absolutely
PERFECT,   being a Spanish  Grant,  finally   con-
finned and patented hv the United States.
Tbe Shatter Bill respects this Title,
TheCii-y authorities respect it,
The District Courts and
Supreme Court of the
Uuited States respect it.
Besides, the
Title has been forever quieted by a Final Decree
and Judgment   against the City.'
So that there is not even a cloud or shadow upon
it.   Whoever purchases one of these lots will buy
a lot and not a lawsuit.
Office No 11). Naglue's Building, corner of Montgomery and Merchant streets. Snn Fnmcisco,
HARVEY S. BROWN,
may 10th lSG2-3m
INSOLVENT'S  NOTICE.
Ia the District Court of the First, Judicial District
State of California, for Los Angeies county,
In the matter of the petition of HERMAN COHN
an Insolvent Debtor.
PURSUANT to an order of the Hon. Benjamin
Hayes, Judge of the above District Court,
notice ie hereby given to all the creditors of Baid
insolvent, Herman Cohn, to be and appear before
the District Judge aforesaid, in open court at t|ie
r-ifi. oonrt rridm, in the cits and couutv of Los.
Angeles,
On Monday, the 18th day of August, A.D. 1862,
at 10 o'clock, am, of eaid day, then and thereto
show cause, it any they can, why the prayer of said
insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment be made, and he be discharged from bis debts
and liabilities, in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided.    And  in the meantime,
all proceedings against eaid insolvent are stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said District
[ls.I    Court hereto affixed, this 15th day oi'
July, 1862,
JOHN W. SHORE. Clerk,
By Jos. Huber, j*-.. Deputy,
Scott, Drown & Lander. Petitioner's Attorneys.
KOHLER   *   FROHLING'S
GAIFGRNIA  WINE   BITTER!!
AS TO DELICIOUS TASTE AND FINE FLA
vor. produced by a proper combination oi
good and wholesome herbs, this Bitters ie superior
to any uow in the raaiket. It creates appetite
and is a digestive, free, from any ingredients so injurious to the health, as are contained in Yer
mouth, Absyuthe. elc.
KOHLER & FROHLING.
je29 City Hall.Main st.. Los Angeles.
Anti-Rheumatic Cordial and health
Restorative
IS THE MOST   VALUABLE AND   UNSURPASSED REM-
edy fur Rlieumat"r.u) aod Gout tobe found in the world
THOS.   OG«  SHAW,
F-   X. KM.ST,
AGENT  OF
A.   SEIBE K LICII,
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER,
OP   PH*fLA»EI_PHIA,
\V(ir€lions«,  ai*  California,  street, IjcIow
Battery street, SAn Francisco.
Constantly on haud, a large assorted stock of
Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and
Children's Wear,
Of superior quality ;  also, French Calf Boot Leg!
and Boot Fronts.
F. X.  KAST,
Sole Agent ior California,
sg*-Coun try Orders promptly attended to.
NOTICE  TO  CREDITORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors
of. and ali persons having claims againsi L,
L. CHARLES, deceased, to exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months from
the date of this notice, to tbe undersigned, Administrator ol the estate of said deceased, at tbe
Belln Union Hotel, Main street, Los Angeles, or ai.
the office of Scott, Drown & Lander, his Attorneys,
or the same will he forever barred.
JAS. B. WINSTON, Administrator.
Los Angers, July 19. 1862. 4w
OKDiUS.   LUMBBE
FOR  SALE.
rriHE UNDERSIGNED has just received and of-
_L   ters lor sale at his lumber yards in L^s Angeies and New San Pedro,
200,000 Feet very superior  Cedar
Boards, assorted sizes,
suitable for carpenters, wagon makers, &c.
PHINEAS BANNING.
New San Pedro. May 27, 1662.
The Herald's Washington correspondent savs ; i
There is constant intercourse between the Rebels in
Accomac and Northampton counties, and the eastern shore on the Lower Chesapeake Bay and those
of the western shore. They cross the bay in canoes
from the vicinity of Pungoteague, on the eastern
side, to a point between Piankatank and Mobjack
bay, in the night, returning in the morning early
carrying newspapers aud everything portable. The
matter has been frequently reported to the army
oflicers, but no one takea the trouble to catch them.
A special dispatch from Washington to the New
York papers says that the District is more infested
by disloyal men than any other outside of Dixie.—
They take every opportunity to insult aed oppress
the Unionist, to spurn the Stars and stripes, and to
rejoice over rumors of disaster to the Uuion cause'
This is particularly the case in Georgetown, where,
in tho absence of the Provost Guard disloyalty is
violent and offensive. Numerous cases are cited of
insults there openly offered to Union people and the
Union ting.
Tbe eteamer Florence, with dates from New
Orleans to the 20th, has arrived. The health of
New Otleaos waa good. Two thousand meu were
employed cleaning the streets. The news of the
exploits of the rebel ram "Arkansas" caused some
excitement, but it soon quieted down, Beauregard waa reported by the Mobile papers to be very
sick. ^^^^^~
Correspondence irom Banks' division etates that
his forward movement is impeded by a flood in the ]
Hagum river, a tributary of the Rappahannock.— :
Si gel's corps is Bix miles from Little Washington,
A dispatch dated Headquarters Army of the
Potomac, July 25th, says : A schooner, containing
■1..0UO !.;i:-in:U of eondemrieu corn, anchored in the
river, was boarded by the rebels, and the captain
taken prisoner. Gens. Halleck, Dix, Meiggs, and
IJurnsido had returned to Fortran Monroe.
The Visalia Delta says that the present is the most
pleasant summer ever experienced in the Tulare Va
ley. The thermometer ranges from ninety degrees
downward, and a refreshing breeze prevails during
the day. A remarkable degree of healthiness is the
natural result.
The Marysville Appeal ofthe 27 th says : The
quantity of freight now accumulating in this city for
want of teams to convey it to the mountains and
Nevada Territory, is very large. Freight is now 4-J-
cents per pound to Nevada Territory, and over 200.
000 pounds ia now ready to go.
FRENCH, WILSON ft CO.,
....make the best....
C   L  O  T_H   ING.
Furnishing Goods, All Kinds.
Retailing for Cash at Wholesale Prices.
TIIE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF
Clothing^
Furnishing Goods,
TiunKs.
Valises,
Carpet Bags.
UmfcreUas
Etc.,
. . . .TO RE.. . .
Found   In   any   He tali   liouse   In   California
Goods suitable for traveling purposes in any climate.
We ha^e fitted up a Custom DepEirtrncnt in connection with our former business, and employ over
seventy five tailors to make up fine Clothing to order,
have the best Cutter on this Coast, wliich enables us to guarantee a perfect fit iu all cases without
alterations. U
Our stock of Cloths, Ca=simeros, aud Vestings
are the finest imported from Paris or New York this
season.
Strangers visiting  the city will  please call and
leave us their measures, free of charge.
el>22-y .FRENCH, WILSON & CO
SUMMOJSS.
STATE OP CALIFORNIA—County ofLos Angeles,—In the District Uouxt of tUe First Judicial District.
William Workman
, plaintiil*.
vs. Hen
Keller ; Julius I.
acob   M
Samuel Prager,
Kirtiiers li
iderihe
ll ;s.i)ii *1
of Morris, Broth
pan? : 1
Villa, Ascension
Viliii-leSr
DClK'K.  ,
a de Ch
man, Concession
Villa de S
-niche/..
Uts An;.
Villa. Villa, who
se fun n:u
till.
and Benjamin J.
Virgin defendants
Action brought in
tlli!  Hi.-tli
r:r Court.
ofthe Fi
rst Judi
eia:
District, and tin
■compla.n
: (iliiil in
tlie
(Ji 1 v
ami Cm
ntj
of Los Angelea,
in tlie oQic
Clai
k' of i
raid District
Court.
Ilie l'enple of tli
eState of Califora
nd Gr
eeting :
ToIkTiry !lanc.(,ck. MaUhfvv
Ki>lW.
Juli
.IB "fu
Morris.
Ja-
The Press.— Give mo but the liberty of the pr
—and I will   give to the minister a venal  House
Peers ; I will give him a corrupt  and servile House
of Commons ; I will give him the   full swing of tbe
patronage of office ; I vrill give him   the whole host
of ministerial influence ; I wilt give him all the po
er that  place can confer  upon him to   purchase
submission and overawe resistance,   and yet, arm
ith the liberty of tne press, I will go forth to nu
im undismayed; yes, will attack the mighty fabric
e haa   reared with that   mightier engine; I wilj
shake it down from its  height and bury it beneath
the ruin=  ofthe abuses it was meant to shelter.—
Richard Brinsley Sheiielem.
Murder   ob*   David   Rizzio—Permanency of
y°<:
irst  Judicial  District, :
nt of thi
■.t, withi
■ved ont <
a moitgageu
known a* "F
County of Lo
DR. ADOIjI'IIITS
Agent for I>os Angeles,
Dr. H. R.  MYLES.
d.
rr or Salt Iih-
, Scald head, Canker,
ARMES & DALLAM,
(Successors to Hawkhurst &Son,)
IMPORTERS AND DEALER*! IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
AND MANUFACTURERS  OP
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards,
Churns, &c,
argued
ad [the
Wood
>xide of
Blood Stains—In tbe Book of Days it is
that the biood stains on the floor at Ilolyrc
royal palace at Edinburgh] are real, not ar
ture. They were shown as such in 1722,
tnkea on a permanent stain from blood, the
iron contained in it sinking deep into the fibre, and
proving indelible to all ordinary means of washing1
In the case ofthe Holy rood mark, the two blotrfiesof
wliich it consist aro not worn, being out of the line
over which feet  would chiefly pass coming into or
leaving the room	
The N. Y. Times correspondent, writing on the
25th  from the army  of the  Potomac,  BayB  tbat
nothing will be done till fully reinforced.   The
ntied forreiuforcameuta ia preeaiug.
FOR
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and alter the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
_Wi.     SENATOR,
T. W. SEELEY COMMANDER,
Will Make two trips per month on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 0 O'CLOCK, A. M.
fl^T" Bills of Lading will be furnished by the
Purser ou board,
For freight or passage apply on hoard, or at the
offico of S. J. Heusley, corner of Battery aud Washington alt    doc9     S. J. HENSLBY, president.
JOHN  W. SIIOl
MORTGAGE   SALE.
NDER and by virtue of au ordei
U  out of the District Court of th.
of Rule,i-™ed
^-_—_—_^—_^_^—-—_^— First Judicial
rict of the Slate of California in and for the
county of Lob Angeles, on tlie 22d day of July.
a.d. 1862, in favor of John Temple and against
Ralph Emerson, Blanche Emerson, and Francis B
Folger. wherein certain property therein described
is ordered and commanded to be sold, and to me
directed, I have this day levied on and shall oiler
for Bale,
Oil MOJVDAY, llth day of August, A.D. 1862,
at 10 o'clock, a.m. of said day, the following de-
ecrihed property, to wit :
" All thai certain lot of land situated in the cily
of Loa Angeles, bounded and described as follows :
On the north by the lot of the estate of P. Madi-
gan, deceased ; on the east by Alameda street, front
iug on said street one hundred and thirty varas ;
on the south by the lot of Dona Paula Romero de
Pryor ; and on the west by the lots ot Manuel Re-
queua and Alexander Bell, be tbe same more or less,
together with aii and singular, the tenements, hereditaments, and appurtenances (hereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining."
Given under my haud thia 22d day of July, a.d,
1862.
TOMAS A. SANCHEZ, Sheriff.
By A, J. Kdjg, Under Sheriff
SCOVILlL'S
SAB.HAP.AIl X XjXjA
STILLINGIA,
BLOOD AND LIVER SYItUP.
FA!
KKDISGTOIV & CO., JB™1*
409 and 411 Cl». street, San I »>""•'
II. K.  MYLES, Apothecaries «a"'
p26 Main street, Loa Angeles-
AL.JL   HEALING
JAPANESE  SALVE.
The Japanese Salve iHthe "best preparation H"»
been discovered for lha cure of v
POISON FROM POISON OAK,
1I0SI.UITU mTKS,
CUTS,
SPRAINS,
BURNS,
PILES,
BOILS,
BKUISES.
CORNS,
NURSING SORE RRE*^
fact all kinds of Sorcs^ ■0i$\
And	
ForSalo bv allDrii..gistk, and by Oil.
"■      "     8tb, 1861-em
Lo» &
'
VOL. XII
LOS  AJSTGELES,  CAL.,   SATURDAY,  AUGUST 16,  1862.
Cos 3.ngetc0  Star:
POBMSIIHD EVERT SATURDAY MORNING,
At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, L
Angeles,
BY   K.   HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscriptions,per annum, in advance.. $5 00
For Six Months  3 OO
For Three Months   2 00
r Single Number  0 124
Mdoertisements inserted at TwoDoIIarH perer*uare
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers,
San  CranclBca Ag«n..j'.
.Mr. C. A. CRANE is the only authorized agent
■for theLos Anoei.km Star in San Fruncisco.
All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Wnuhinjjtnn  And    Sansomfl  nt.roRtR,  Government.
■aihltng, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
.NO. 15.
rJitsinm Carta.
HOTELS.
BELLA UNION  HOTEL,
LOS    AMCELES.
aOIIN KING & HENKY HAMMEL.
Proprietors.
THE SUBSCRIBERS hating lrrnncd the above
named  Hotel, wish   to  (ras-i-re   their  friends
and tire travelling public that they will endeavor
'to keep the Bella Union what it haa always  been,
THE   MUST   HOTEL,
IN SOUTHERM CALIFORNIA.
Families can be accommodated with large, airy
Tooras, or suits of room.1.. Well furnished.;)
TUe Bills of Fare
-shah be inferior to none in tha State.
Ail tiie Stages
''o and from Los Angeles arrive at nnd depart frora
thifl Hotel.
Tiie Sai' nm! Billiard SalooiiS
shall   receive the   most  strict  attention, and  the
"matrons shall iind that, this house will be carried
un as a first class Hotel outfit to be.
Dos Angeles, May 'H.  1*8*82,
C.  E„   THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELAS.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street. jy3
DR. J. C. WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AlVD SURGEON,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, M ; ami 2 to 9, p.m.
_____^_ August 1, 1869.
[From tho Logan Co. (Ohio) Oasette.j
DE UNITED STATES HOTUI..
'BT ONE   OB DK HOARD A US.
-I's cuttin' quite a
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Mla-ijo. Street,
Los  Angeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the
' above establishment, begs leave to
■ form the public that he has refitted and
efurnished it throughout, and that it
conducted in the very best style. The
-11 bo liberally supplied witli everything
uie imirket affords, and every care will bo taken
to make theUNITItl-5 STATES HOTfifc a -comfortable home fer hoarder.1*.
is a BAH, wborotfa^boci
R. T.  HAYES,   M.D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Tenders his services to the citizens of LosAngbies.
t»fflcc—AI»otl»ccarlo«' Hall) near the Post O/Hcr
Residence of Dr. IIayes—McLaren a House,
Fort Btreet. octl'5
V. E. So»am>,       S. P. i.iu-iTi-:r-wr)i;rii,       M. J, NBWSUlK.
Howard, Butterworth & Newmark
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
Cal.
Will practise m the Federal Red State Courts of
California.
Off reus—Temple's Building, Main street, Lop
Angeles.
Armory Hall, Montgomery street, San Francisco
S.   &  A.   LAZARD,
IMPOitTEm,
And Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in
French,   EngUeli   and   American
Dry Goods*
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. 1 C>2
GEO. THACEE.R & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail IJealefsin
Choice Wines and Liquors,
MAIN STKEET,
Nearly   opposite    the   Bella   Union   Hotel,
LOS ANGELES. je9
Attached to tU&lt
Ol   IKjIlrji- mu,   cig__n.   iir.;   :■ i.:;:i,.
Terms moderate, to suit the times.
Miners coming from cr to the n
"combe, Potosi, Mohave or San Gnbrh
'Shis a convenient place to meet their
'obtain desirable information.
los ofSol-
will  find
ead**, or to
Los Angeles, December 7 th, 1862.—If
II. STASSFORT.
<?®XiORADO   MINES.
FERRY at PR0Y1DMCE P0I3VT.
WARIU-V-GF/H & BRADSHAW
H~ AVE ESTABLISHED A FERRY on the Colorado river, at the place named Providence
i'oiut, the termination of the straight line of travel
from Los Angelea City.
A good aod substantial boat will be on the station by the 16th Juue, capable of carrying passengers and Ircight-; and as soon thereafter as possible
a largo ferry boat will be put on, capable of supplying all the requirements of the public.
 ;     Los Angelea. June 14, 1862. ^
GEO. W. CHAPIN 8c CO.,
ll<ow'cr side of Plaza, near Clay st.,
SAN FKAWCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT   OFFICE   AND
CENERAL^AGENCY.
Furnish all kinds of help for Families, Hotels,
farmers, Miuing Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops
Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in that line. feb22
PHINEAS BANNING,
FORWABBING an.l COMMISSION
AGENT,
New Saa Pedro and Los Angeles.
F. F. RAMIREZ,
WOTAKY I'tTBOC,
Ollice with J. II. SrrCHELL, Ee<_. Temple's Block.
Fi-oiicli,  Kngnsli,  and Sjrmilsjh Translated,
M..   LEHMAN, ~~
PT.s-.llV AXO ORNAMENTAL,
SZC3-KT   FAXKTTI3STO,
CARRIAGE PAINTING, AC.
Inquire at John GoiXBit'a Shop. acM
SAMUEL ARBUCKLE,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Salesroom in Testicle's Rloclt,
MAIS  STREET.
Strict atiention given io all business.
Commissions solicited.
Eos Angeles, May 17, 1SG2.
CLARK'S
INDEilBiE_PEMGiLS.
TWE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale by the gross, at
305 Montgomery street, Kooul No.
ii, San Francisco.
ob22 W. HOLT.
KEfilNGTON & CO., £g5S&
WATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE,
AND PHYSICAL  RESTORATIVE.
TH13  MEDICAL WONDER  OP THE AGE.—
The most powerful ancl wonderful medicino
«ver discovered.
"Watts' Nevvoits Antidote
Has cured, s.m\ will cure, more cases of nervouB
disorders than any other known remedy.
Watts' "VeWmis Antidote
Has and will cure Nervous Headache, Giddiness,
fainting, Paralysis, Extreme Debility, Neuralgia,
Chronic and Inflammatory lib cum ati pro, Toothache
&c. &0.
Watts*' "Bfccvous Anthlolc
Is an effectual remedy for Wakefulness,   Ita soothing and quieting inilucnco is remarkable.
Watts' Nervous Antidote
Will cure Delirium Tremens, Nervous Trembling,
Bpilepsy, Twitching ofthe Facial Nerves, Convulsions, aud Pulmonary complaints.
Watts' Nervous AntUlote
Will act upon that state of the nervous system
which produces Depression o! Spirits, Anxiety of
Mind, Mental Debility, Hysterica, &c, and is ao
wonderful in rejuvenating premature old age, and
correcting decrepitude brought on by excessive
indulgence, that nothing but a trial can convince
tho patient of its qualities. It is uot an excitant
but a Btrongtheuer, purely vegetable and harmless;
like a skillful architect begins by laying a firm
foundation, and gradually but incessantly adds
rtreu-gth and vigor until nothing h. lo_i unfinished.
Vul sale sit retail by all Drugpiut-J.       iylD^iu
H HICKS & CARSON,
DEALERS IN STOVES,
*"* AXD —
Manufacturers of All Kinds
tiiy, sheet mm, and coppek
AVAEE.
JOB WORK DONE TO  ORDER.
WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
Constantly on hnnd,
All Kinds of Hollow Ware, Pumps
<fce. &c. &c.
TEMPLE'S BLOCK, MAIIST Street.
July 20, 1861
I's took rooms for tho  season
— _________________________________■*_____■
I's Btoppin at a tavern—do Ukited States Hotei,.
Ole Uxcli Sam's do landlord—we eat and drink
our fill— ^^^^~^^^
And de wisdom ob de measure If, dar'a nuffln' for
debill!
Oh, Hi O Dinkum Darkey!
De white trash cant afford
To take rooms at the tavern
\Vbar the cullud gentry board.
Do 'possum it was lubly—but we've better grub
dan dat;
Do hoe-cake it was ^nificent, de raccoon sweet and
(at—
But'possum, 'coon and hoe-cake !—I bid yoa all
farewell!
You won't suit de ;sicty at U.vclr Sam's IIotel.
Ob, Hi O Dinkum Darkey !
Oh dou't you hear de boll ?
It's ringing for de boardahs
At Uncle Sam's LIotkl.
And don't you know de boardahs?—de accomplished Dinah Crow—
Dc 6crnt.Lii[mtin Pompcy, and de gallant Mistah
Snow—
And all ob de 'born  equals,'no matter wbardey
dwell,
Are  goin'to be boardahs at U.vCLa Sam's Hotel
Ob.IIiO Dinkum Darkey I
Oh berry sure I am,
De best of all the taverns
la kept by Uxcle Sam.
De scrutiMnatin Pompey when he alts  down to
di.De,
Just hear him call de waitab, to loteb along de
wine!—
And see de little white hoys n bolpin Mistah Snow,
And briugin' chicken lixius to the lubly Dinah
Crow!
Ob, Hi O Dinkum Darkey !
I's a cuttin' quite a swell,
I's took rooms at a tavern—
t>e United States Hotel.
It's a mighty big old tavern,  dat United SriTBs
HoTEi.!
It has sixty tousaod boardahs, aud it 'commodates
'em weli ;
It has room for all Dixie, ao' I 'spect dey'll all be
heah,
Wid dar wives and pickininoics, 'fore de endin' ob
de year.
Ob, Hi O Dinkum Darkey!
We have no bills to pay,
Dt:y charge 'em to the white trash
I hear de landlord say.
Oh take the mattock, white mau?—de ahnbb'.o end
de ppado— ^^^^^^^^^^^^^~
We boardahs hab no work to do, we all bab quit
de trade i—
But 'fore you pay de boabd bill you'll hab to tug
and sweat,
And wish you wans't white trash a toueand time',
I'll bet!*
Oh, HI O Dinkum Darkey*
it's ringin'  for de Ijonrdahs
At Uxcle Sam's Hotel !
LOSS OP STEAMSHIP GOLDEN GAT'II.
The following is tbe account of tho loss oT the
Vessel given by Capt. Hudson :
Gentlemen ■: I have to report to you tho total Itffla
of the "Golden Gate" by fire, which occurred on tho
afternon of tho 2Yth inst., fifteen miles to tho westward of Manznnillo. At 5 in the afternoon the ship
was reported to bo on firo, I immediately rose from
"table, requesting the passengers to remain quiet, and
proceeded to the spar deck, where i loftnd a dense
Volume of smoko coming up from tho engine-room
hatch way. All the firo hose of tho ship w«B immediately put in requisition, and worked with al'
possible energy. Tho ship was now about three Of
four miles from land, I saw ot onco the impossibility of subduing tho flames, and immediately put
tlio helm up to run the ship ashore.
Men, women and  children wero now ordered forward, and   probably one hundred  reached tho foro-
castlo, when the flames spread with such rapidity as
to cut off all comunication with the alter part of tho
ship.     I ordered Mr. Waddell to keep the engine
moving aa long as possible.     All regular comnmni-
cation with tho engine room waa  cut off in  a tow
minutes by the fiareea.    Several ot tho firemen and
: engineers were still below.     The feed-valves of the
boilers and furnace doors were opened wide, and all
preparations  used to prevent explosion.    So rapid
was tbe spread oftlie flumes, however, that the engineers and their men barely escapod with their li pes
by forcing a passage though  the after freight room
bulkhead.    At   half past  6 o'clock   we   grounded
about three  hundred yards from  tho beach, where
there waa a heavy surf breaking.     Before reaching
the shore,  the after boats  were   lowered amty and
fdicd with   pasengers under  charge of my chief officer, Mr. Nolan, who remained  by the ship rendering ali possible aid in saving life.   In the meantime
life preservers, spars, and  everything of a buoyant
nature wero furnished to the passengers and thrown
overboard after she struck,    fhe Grimes spread with
such rapidity that the hurricane deck from the foremast aft fell with a tremendous  crash before reach
ing the shore, and Boon afterwards the foremast went
by the board.    Tho heat had now becomo so intense
a3 to compel aU who remained to leave tho burning
wreck by lowering  themselves  into tUo Water with
lines furnished  for that purpose,  and many had to
throw themselves into tho  water from various parts
of the ship.    After all had left. Captain Pearson and
myself  dropped from  the bowsprit and   succeeded
with great difficulty in reaching the beach.   I found
about eighty had reached the shore with life,
that remained visible ofthe ship at G p. m. was her
engines, boilers, and wheel frames.
At daylight on thefollowing  morning, we fouud
and buried sixteen bodies.     At 8 a. m,, wc started
np and tr?
3 were rolling past the ship, sweep-
OTfjello wot a Moor.—The Venetians know
Othello. They have heard of Shakspeare, and are
in ecstacies at RoBSinfa opera^ but the story is a
curious one. They have, since Shakspeare wrote,
and Rossini spoilt what he wrote, thought it right
to make inquiries as to the foundation of the story
of Othello but no traces of it appear m any of the
records of Venetian story. At length they have
discovered what, probably, is the origin ofthe story
on which Shakspeare wrote. There wa8, and is still,
a noble Venetian family of I! Moro. A Btory something like that of Othello is said to havo happened
in that family. The head of that very noblo Venetian family is usually spoken of in the third person ;
and Shakspeare having beard or read of tho story as
happening to II Moor, concluded that he was a
Mauro, or Moor, and wrote his play accordingly.
!£2\ot long after Washington Irving had attained
celebrity by his writings, a lady and her daughter
were passing along some gallery in Italy, and pans,
ed before a bust of Washington. After gazing at it
a few moments, the daughter turned to the mother
witb the, question, "Mother, who was Washington ?"
"Why, my dear, don't you know?" was tha astounding reply, "he wrote the Slceteh Book.
M. MOSTET,
ALISO STREET, in HEAlDRV's BRICK
BUII^DISG.
HAS the honor to announce to tho Public, that
he still carries on his bu6ines.fi at the old
stand, as above, and having in his employment competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all orders with which he may bo favored, iu the Manufacturing of
crythtttglu tiscSmldleij-UusInesR.
Los Angeles,Feb. 1st, 1861.
DRUGS, MEDICENES, &G.
WHOLESALE and retail.
APOTHECARIES'    HALL,
Main street, nearly Opposite Commercial.
X>r. 3E3:. •jR.n&rsnL.-Eim
HAS ON HAND, and is constantly adding tdi
one of tbo most complete assortments of Drugs-
Medicines and Chemicals, South of San Francisco;
together with all the Patent Medicines of the day.
Also a fine assortment of
Perfumery  and Toilet Articles.
All  of which ho  warrants genuine and
quality; v
: offers, Wlioh-*(Lle
f the best
Retail, on
Physiciar
hours, day
'   Prescriptions   compounded   at  all
i- night.
Los Angeles', July 7, I860.
II. R. MYLES.
FOR  SALE CHEAP.
  ,E SEATED
and ono BUGGY.   Apply to
TWO NEW DOUBLE SEATED CARRIAGES
aud ono BUGGY.   Apply to
JACOB ELIAS.
The above will be disposed ot in trade it desired.
Los Angeles, January IT, 1362,
Charles Eilett, who made the ram fleet that won
the battle near Memphis, and commanded that fleet
too, is dead. B« was the only man wounded in the
battle, and liis wound proved mortal. Bold, energetic, and ingenious, he would have done his country great service had ho lived. He was worth a
thousand of thoso leaders who arc always going to
do something, but who havo little faith in themselves, wherein thoy are right, and none in their men,
wherein they aro wrong. It has been said that Col-
onel Ellet's naval battlo was tho only one in which
the victors had not even one man killed; but the
assertion is a mistake, as, according to good authority, the Spartans and their allies, at tho battle of
^Egospotami captured the whole Athenian fleet—
180 triremes—with tho exception ot twelve vessels,
without the loss of a man, tho defeated party losing
upwards of 30,000 men. Tins was one of the deciding battles ofthe world, for all time, as it completed the destruction of tho Athenian Empire, gave
up the dominion of Greece to thoso brutal Spartans
of whom Lord Brougham is so enamored, and prepared the way for that Macedonian ascendancy which
was fatal to the supremacy of tho Hellenic mind.—
It was fought 405 B. C.
nits of tho beach, about five miles from the Wreck,
and found the road jmpassablo from the density of
the chnparal. At 3 p. ts., a boat hove in sight, with
which we comftmnicated and sent to Mansanillo for
relief. Ou the morning of the 29th, two of our boatB
put in to us and reported that they had saved sixty
four (?) passengers.'' [Hero tho manuscript is unintelligible.] We had ou leaving San Francisco 262
passengers and 96 crew. Thero now remain!
passogers and 62 crew, making our lost and missing,
some oi whom luay yet be fouud, 201.
Capt. Lapidge will remain in port till to morrow, for
tho purpose of searching still further for missing
passengers. From the shelving beach, and heavy
surf where tho ship is lying, there remains tittle or
probability in may opinion of saving the treasure.—
I shall remain, however, as agent of the Underwriters with a portion of my crew and oflicers for
its protection, and with the hope also of being able
to save additional life. Orders from you will reach
ine through tho house of Cething & Co., of Manzani-
Ilo. I cannot say too much of tho efficiency and
coolness of my oiftcers and crew Under tho trying
circumstances.
Very respectfully, W. H. Hunsos.
Messrs. Foriiks & Babcock.
', aays tho London Court Journal, has fixed upon the lady who is to bo the future Queen of
England. DukeChistian, of Cluckberg, is, according
to treaty regarding the Danish succession, heir to the
throno of Denmark. The duke has charming children, two daughters, who happen to be nepheWa and
neiccs of the Duchess of Cambridge. Ofthese princesses, tho eldest, tho Princess Alexandria, first met
tho Prince.of Wales at Heidelberg, and it ia said
that royal favor looks towards tho young girl as the
future wife of tho future King of England. The
Princess Alexandria is tall, elegant and fascinating.
Though not in the strict sense ofthe word, a bijauty,
yet possessing sufficient charm of countenance and
expression to convoy the fouling of loveliness, which
is enhanced by the ton of her manuors. Tho Princess has been educated by au English clorgyrnni-,
andean spttak the English language as flueutly
She
V©really admired.
Cap tn lu ll. II. Pearson's Account.
The following is the detail of the accident as
furnished by Captain Pearson to a friend in San
Fraucisco, which we copy from the Herald and
Alirror ;
Steamer St. Louis, off Manssanillo, )
July 29th, 1862. f
On the 27tb inst., at about 4 : 45 p. u., as we
had just sat down to dinner, it was reported to
Capt. Hudson that the steamer ("Golden Gate''!
was on fire. We immediately left the table; he
took the deck, while I ran to light the lire, which
originated between the forward Bmoko-stnclt and
tbe cabin galley. I saw the forward part of the
upper engine room in a blaze, (that portion of tho
deck just under the galley. The engineer was
attaching the hose, while I ran to tho paddle-box,
calling all I met to follow and pass down tlio
buckets of water that were always kept there.
This was done, aud I dashed water in around tbe
smoke stack till I was driven from it by the smoko
aud heat. I then ran to the upper deck, 'aft, to
see that they were getting the hose along from tho
after pump ; aud, as this was being done, I turned
to say a word of caution to somo men who wero
getting one ol the boats over 5 heard Capt. Hudson
say tbat he had headed the steamer for the shore,
which was distant some 3J miles. Jumping down
below, I saw et a glance that wo were a doomed
ship, as the flames flared np tbo engine-room
hatch ; met Mr. Waddell, who said hia men below
were cut off and would be burned, aud we decided
to knock down the bulkhead in the after freight
room, and if possibles save them; this was done,
and Waddell himself, when prevented by the lire
from coming up, jumped overboard from the
after freight-port and was saved.
Immediately I directed the panic-stricken wo-
meu and children that wero iu tho cabin, to the
stair-ways over tho paddle boxes forward' myself
carrying two of Mr. Riokard's children, the games
burning as wc rushed by them. About this timo it
was that Captain Hudson was driven from the port
paddle-box forward. At the risk of my life 1 passed back again over tho paddle bo*, cut the cuv-
r of the forward a ft m---boat and L-.ui^ht at thrco
life-presyrvtirs;  rushing forward again through
the scorching hnit. I met Mr. Flint and Purse*
Wood, to each of whom I gave one of the lire-preservers, and secured ono to the fore-rigging to uso
myself if I became so exhausted as to need one.
Mr. Wood gave Mb to a woman, who notwithstanding was lost.
My labofB were now turned to tho bead-pump
and bose, and we fought the fire foot by foot until
the men wero driven away ; at about thie time tbe
steamer changed her course from the direction of
the land to tho northward, as if the wheelman had
been forced to leave hia post, bnt she soon changed
and headed straight on for the beacb.
J. unrove tbc awning side-ropes (bat were now
burnt-d off, and made them fast to the forward
rails, tbat the passengers might cling to themt
and advised those who could not swim to secure
such things as would float them, and keep Calm
Until the steamer Rtruok tbo beach. Many did soe
but others, oonfuaed and bewildered, threw themselves at ouce into tho water.
At a quarter past 5 p. m,, by my wateh^ the "upper deck fell iu, and tbo foremast went by the
board, falling to starboard ; soon after this ehe
took the beach very easily, having but little way,
though the engines kept working up to that time:
then it waa that I told the people to jump
their best to reach the ehore.
Huge breakers v
ing everything before them to tbe bench, and
those persons who retained strength when cast
on the shore, helped to drag the exhausted or dead
from the surf. *        * * * «
While the Ere roared through our noble ship^
and bugo sctie inado breaches through the charred
timber, hurling the flames high lu tho air, wo gathered our dead by the light and laid them up on
the Band, out of tbe reach of the eea, and then sat
down to watch the gloomy scene.
By 9 o'clock, p. m,, what was not burned of the
steamer waa broken up; the bow and tho stern
came ashore, aud in the morning thero was nothing
left hut the bed-plate, wheels and attachments.
Tbe beach was atrewn with various porticos of
the wreck. Some Kegfl of ale were picked up,
and suffering as we all were from thirst and exhaustion, it revived many wbo were too weak to
stand. * * * * '
On leaving tho vicinity of the wreck our party
numbered nearly ono hundred, five children and ono
woman—a Mrs. Wallace. God bless tho woman, a
braver and bettor I nover saw, and never can I forgot
how she shared the weary through onr toilsomo
and painful wanderings—how, when others rested
she bathed the criyng children in the only fresh
water we found, to enable them to hold out, and so-,
on through tho next night, with our liUU band of
and lamo—our feet bound in old canvas (pieces of
tho foro-tep sailo, tbr.t ca«e on shore with tho yardl
and most of what we had en taken from the dead.
Wo climbed through chaparal, cactus and thorns;
over ledges, and down frightful steeps such as you
never saw. firs. W. did all this witb the strongest
and without a murmur; she faltered once, poor
son!, When We reached the rock from which we
jumped, and as I tied the rope ftroUnd her which
was thrown me. She dreaded tho fearful waters,
and feared we would not reach the boat; but at the
right time I told her to jump, gave her a push, and
she was safely drawn to the boat
Waterloo, Va., August 1st—Intelligence frcrflt
Culpepper says that scouting parties are out-lying
and occasionally bring In rebel scouts. No enemy
in forco has yet been discovered on this side of
Gordonsville. Gen. Pope on his way south was
received enthusiastically by the troops.
IlARniaBDRO, Pa., August 2d.—"the Adjutant
General has issued instructions to County Corn-
oners, to return to hiB headquarters the enrollment of the militia before the 10th, and to ba
prepared to meet any emergency.
Washington, August 2d.—Special dispatches td
tbe New York papers say, delegations iu tho military interest of Southern Ohio, as connected with
those of Kentucky, called on tho Secretary of
War and Gen. IIaIlcck,'to-day. The latter expressed himself in favor of nsiog all negroes within ths
lines, and the conization of all slaves, and other
property of tbe rebels.
A letter from Harrison's Landing Confirms tho
previous reports tbat the rebels are being strongly reinforced. Most of their troops are from tho
CaroliunSi
Tbe London Times publishes a letter from Mr.
Spencer of Liverpool, which eulogizes the cnorgy
aud power of the Confederacy in maintaining and
organizing armies ; and says that thero is but one
source of such strength—namoly, sense of right.
Tho Times again pitches iuto tho American tariff,
and points at tho prospective injury to England ; but
says that that will bo nothing to what America herself will suffer. It asks what havo tho people of
England done that thoy aro mado objects of this
short-sighted  hostility
One huudred and twenty-five thousand bales of
cotton are reported to havo been shipped in one day
trom Bombay for Liverpool.
A countryman wbo got a siituatiou at tho weil-
end of London, on entering a room whore there
was a globe with a gotd-flsh, ejtclaimed, "WelU
this Is tbe first time I ever saw red herrings
alivel"
L,'.mr,-\ wiiAT CODl_o THB HAN MbAS ?—"Are you
uot alarmed at the   approach of tlie  king of ter-
s ?" said ft clergyman lo an invalid.
Oh, no!" was the reply, -'I have been living
six and  thirty years with the qucea of terrors }
tlie king cannot be much worse !"
Thero exists in some parts of Germany a law tO
prevent drinking during divine service. It runs
thus: ''Any person drinking fn an alehouse during divne service on Sunday or other holiday may
legal!} depart without paying.
A disappointed author, indulging in a voin of
abuse against a sucoeaful rival, exclaimed, "iie is,
without exception, iho mosl superficial, wlf-mif-
Bclent, ignorant, shallow ere^luw that ever made
any pretetieion to literature"
"Gently, gently, my dear ahV Nil* n Opted 11 geu-
].U;i:jj. present, "you  "■.,.:■■.- forget   osi'seli.'