TIIE -LITTLE GIRI. 1'IIAT MEETS ME,
There's a little girl that meets me,
Aud with laughter ever greets ma,
And to kiss ber oft entreats me,
As 1 etffty
' life, so dreary,
'Long the
Where the
Shades the
ad i
She has eyes as blue as heaven;
(Only aged ubout eleven ;)
But unto her God has given
And tn
Ueuul}
the wrapt heart bring
Sweet as art.
With her Bunny hair, so curly :
With her teeth, so white aud  pearly,
I have met her, late and curly,
By the, way,
And I. take her hand aud press it
In my ©wo, just to caress it—
"Pretty little haud—God bless it!"
i do eay.
May Lhe world smile kindly on her,
Benedictions fall upon her,
Angels be her giuird ol' honor
As she goea
Through this world of ours, singing,
Peace to troubled spirits bringing,
No grief her pure heart wringing
With its woes.
May the sweetest harp in heaveu—
Brightest crown that e'er was given,
Where the waves of life aro driven
Past the throne—
Echo to her dainty linger,
Ton her bure brow ever linger,
While each angel be a singer,
Calling home.
II«»ry  Clay In 1830.
Sir, before I approach that subject, allow me to
say tbat, in my humble judgment, the institution
of slavery presents two questions totally distinct,
and resting on entirely different grounds—slavery
within the States and slavery without the States.
Congress, the Geueral Government, has no power
under the Constitution of the United States, except
in three specified particulars in that Instrument:
to adjust the subject of representation ; to impose
taxes when a* sytem of taxation is made; and to
perform the duty of surrendering or causing to be
delivered up fugitive slaves that may escape from
service which they owe in slave States, and take
refuge iu free States.
And, sir, I am ready to say that if Congress were
to attack,   withiu   the   States,   the institution of
slavery,  then, Mr. President,   my voice would be
for war j then  would be made a case whicb would
justify in the sight of God, and in the presence of
the nations of the earth, resistance on the part of
the slave States to such au unconstitutional  and
usurped attempt as would be made ou the supposition which I bad stated.
Theii we should be   acting in  defense of our
rights, our domicile, our property, our safety, our
ves: anil,  then, I think, would be furnished a
ase in which  the slave-holding States would  be
justified by all considerations which pertain to the
happiness and  security of man, to employ   every
instrument which God or nature had  placed in
their bauds, to resist such an attempt ou tbe part
of the free States. And then, if unfortunately civil
war   should  breakout, and we should   present
to the nations of the earth   tho specacle of one
portion of this Uuion endeavoring to subvert an
institution in violation of the Constitution and tbe
most sacred obligations which cart bind men ; we
should have the sympathies, the good wishes, and
desire for our success of all men who love justice
and truth. _________
A Horticulture and Floral OFfflGB,—The Bulletin has the following :
To all whomjtmay Concern.
BE IT KNOWN THAT I,
THOMAS OGG SHAW,
208 Sacramento street,
San Francisco,
HAVE NOW ON HAND, FOR SALE,
8 and 10-Horse Steam Thrashers
FOJl 1862.
8 and 10-HorseTower Machines
Of JOHN A. PITTS' Genuine Make.
lo, N-Y., with all of 0. M^ KussellJ;
hi Uu: Shoo ami (.'yliudc. .
in all other respects superior totto'
chine, both in mat
"tii the la-eg-
pro vfiinent.s
■Steel Pivots, ;uk1
uw.sell make of Ma-
,hip, as well as fin-
zed, improved Jack,
Six 12-Horse Power  Steam
Engines, on Trucks,
Ttafl Young Musician.
The following passoge in the life of an English
composer, copied from the Olive Branch, will
thrill the heart of many a mother who will read it
here, no doubt, for the firat time :
Little Pierro eat humming by the bed-6i<
hie. mother.   There waa no bread in the cloaet, and
for the whole day he had uot tasted food.   Yet Ir
cat humming to keep up bis epiritB.   Still at times
he thought of hiB loneliness and hunger, and hi
could scarcely keep the teats from hia eyes, for he'| toU* of such an official are more imaginary than
knew nothing would be eo grateful to his poor
"It may not be generally known that theljnited
States Government have appointed a Marshal for
Japan, to reside at the city of Yokohama.   The
invalid mother as a good sweet orange, and yet he
had not a penny iu the world. The little song he
waa Binging was bis own—one he had composed
wiih air and words; for the child was a genius,
and a fervent worshipper at the shrine of music.
A3 the tears would roll dowu bis cheeks, and bis
voice would faiter at the sad, sad thoughts, he did
not dare to let his sick mother see, but hastily
rising, hurried to the window, and there watched
a man putting up a great bill with yellow letters,
announcing that Madam M., thon a famous character, would sing that night at the Temple.
11 Oh, if I could only go,-' thought little Pierre ;
and then pausing a moment, he clasped his hands
His eyes lighted up with unwouted firs ; and running to the little stand, he smoothed hia yellow
curls, and taking from a box some old stained paper, he gave one eager look at his sleeping mother,
and ran speedily fro
"Who did you say was watting forme?" eaid
Madam M. to the servant. "I am already worn out
with company-"
"It's ouly a little boy with yellow curie, who
Bays if he can only see you, he is Buro you will not
be sorry, and he won't keep yon a moment."
'■Oh ! well let him come," said the beautiful sin.
ger, with a smile, "I can never refuse children."
"I came to see you because my mother is very
sick, and we are too poor to get food and medicine.
I thought that perhaps if you would only sing my
little song at some of your grand concerts, may be
Borne publisher would buy it for a Basall sum, and
so I could get some food and medicine for my
mother."
The beautiful woman rose from her seat—very
tali and stately she was ; Bhe took the little roll
from his hand, and lightly hummed the air.
"Did you compose it?" she asked—"you a child !
And the words—wonderful little genius! Would
you like to come to my concert ?" she added after
a moment's thought.
"Oh! yes." And the boy's blue eyes grew
liquid with happiness. "But I couldn't leave my
mother."
"I will send somebody to take care of your
mother for the eveniug ; and here is a crown, with
which do you go and get food and medicine. Here
ib also one of my tickets; come to-night; that
will admit you to a seat near me. My good fellow,
your mother has a treasure in you."
Almost beside himself with joy, Pierre bought
some oranges aud many a little luxury beside, aud
carried them home to the poor invalid, telling her
not without tears, of his good fortune."
Never iu his liie had Pierre beeu iu such a grand
place. The music clashing and rolling, the myriad
lights, the beauty, the flashing of diamonds and
rustling of silk, bewildered his eyes and brains.
At last rshe came, and the child sat with his gaze
riveted upon her glorious face. Gould ho believe
that the grand lady alt blazing with jewels, and
whom everybody seemed to worship, .would really
sing his little song? Breathless he waited ; the
hand, the whole band, Btruck up a little plaintive
melody ; he kuew it, and clapped his hands for joy.
And oh! how she sang it! It waB so simpie,
and so mournful, many a bright eye was dimmed
with tears, and naught could be heard but the
touching words ot that little song—oh! how
touching! Pierre walked home es if he were
moving on the air. What care he for money now t
The greatest prima donna in all Europe had sung
his little song, and thousands had wept at his
i.rief.
Tbe next day he was frightened st a visit from
Madame M. She had her hand on his yellow
curls, and turning to the sick woman said :
"Your little boy, madam, has brought you a fortune. I was offered this morning by one of the
best publishers in London, three hundred pounds
for his little song, and alter he haB realized a certain amouut for the sale, little Pierre, here, is to
shore tho profits. Madam, thank heaveu that youi
son bas a gift from God,"
The noble-hearted singer and the poor woman
wept together, As to Pierre, always mindful of
Him who watches over the tried and tempted
he knelt down over his mother's bedside, aud uttered a simple but eloquent prayer, asking God'f
blessing ou the kind lady who deigned to notice
their affliction. And the memory ot that prayer
made the singer more tenderhearted; and she
who was tbe idol of England's nobiliiy, like tbe
world's great Master, went about doing good. And
in an early, happy death, when the grave-darnps.
gathered over her brow, and her eyes grew dim,
he who stood by her bed, his bright face clothed
in the mourning of sighs aud tears, aud smoothed
her pillow, and lighteued her last moments by
his undying affection, waB tbe little Pierre of former days, now rich, accomplished, and the most
talented composer ot the day. All honor to those
great hearts, who from their high stations send
down such bounty unto the widow aud fatherless
child.
the ostensible object, however, ia for an officer to serve official papers aud documents, and
to attend to the outdoor business of the Legation
aud Consulate.
There is another reason given for the appointment of this official, which seems probable enough,
as it may result in something useful to the United
It is this : The appointee is a practical
horticulturist and florist, and thoroughly understands the nature of the various branches and dif
fereut departments of this useful aud interesting-
science. The gentleman appointed is Thomas
Hogg, of New York, wel! known iu that city, and
in the State of New York; in the former, for his
connection with the Central Park, and for his ex.
tensive nursery grounds and flower gardens near
Yorkville. In the State, Mr. Hogg is known for
the interest be has taken in State Fairs, and other
agricultural matters generally. The rich field
which Japan furnishes for such a man as the one
appointed, induced the Chief of the Agriclutural
Bureau at Washington to recommend Hogg's appointment. Tho Marshal is instructed to pay,
particular attention to the culture of the grape
observing the different varieties, soil, climate,
mode of culture, etc; in fact, everything connected with the raising of one of the principal products of Japan."
2,000 Kiiuks ol Grain.
4 and 6-Horse Machines,
In-iii respects ilie same as tlie large Machine, to run
"''I'/'^'Vv XViVv^Kriri'nrs'':.■•<■ mrirle at Buffalo. X.Y'..
■.vm-.^ivVr'nn' n»*1 u«i.loe ui-f di^.ctiou. Auy peiToi. in
"' i".)(vvi'U nne'iiine4- Mi)not fsiil to be i>l<;:i.sud. :..-; tin;
V^VuMiV-ri'uvV'nnL-ivril^i for TUnishitif- ru.il Cleaning
r';";■. .,. „,,',. onrM-iioii nis:scl;m>v.-kwMu to *oo suponni
';'„'iV,' oilier Mr.<.'.li!iio in iiiii VvUKl.t), in its Operation.
Finish -mil MV.'Sumii'iil Coiisti-uotion.
' KXTKA  KKTiUS Di* nil parts of the Genuine Pitts' Ma-
"! ! ;. faSlSfiS^ixewt those made at Buffalo.
N.T., and marked " J. A. PITTS."
-List of Articles Matvuf-aatpxei* at Thomas Ogg
Shaw's   AgricwIfLUi-iil   Works.
TUSTIN'S    CALIFORNIA    COMBINED   REAPER   AND
MOWJSR
i-'.** il-OK\l\ I'lIlC AND "liL-iUriLAU PROOF SAFES.
'I.OWti,  ALI, .)17AE.
CINGS.
NE.
3 WORK.
TO ORDER.
IAR1JLN MANTELS,
j Articles are :
.MEINED REAPER AND
i width, and is the best
ggesses many advantag.
This Machine took the
iento Fair, over all other
d that it NEVER CHOKES
moved hy the same crank;
ity of the knives over that
■ad preventing the possi-
how slow the team may
PUBLIC LANDS!  PUBLIC LANDS
■E*mS©NS who have settled or squatted, on
PpubUc Lands, and who wish to purchase the
same from the State of California, can now do eo,
hu takii)" the proper Iccn! measures.
yThoe who have had their lauds surveyed In
conformity with the United States.om^I no*
need to have the same re-surveyed if -^""V
Surveyor cau make a plot Irom the held notes
^Twenty per cent ou the whole price of the lauds
J ten per cent. Merest upon the batooe &W
- ■. s ,;; ie all that it is necessary to pay on re
ce vii.certificates of purcbase-and ten per cent.
SnEnm, in advance, upon tbe remainder, until
fhe purchaser wishes to pay the entire amau -
Persons desiring, can pay the whole price at once.
Take notice, tbat the present liberal terms upon
which the State lands are offered may not con-
Inue, and that Section 16, Article 1, of th > State
Constitution says : "No law (WA1*""*
. of contracts shall ever pe passed.-' So those
desire may now put their lands beyond the
caprice of future legislation.
Sec 11* of the State Constitution, Art. 1 si, i o.id.,
thus ■ " Foreigners who are, or who may hereafter
become, bona fide residents of this State, shall enjoy the same rights, in respect to the (MMJ
njoyment aud inheritance of property, aa native
Twill with pleasure, at my office in Los Angelea
City, give information on the above subject, and
will use care and diligence to conform to the lawa
iu ali business entrusted tojne^ mm{^
State Land Locating Agent for the  Los Angeles
District.
Los Augeles, Nov. 15.1861. ___—
Anti-Etheumatic Cordial ana health
Restorative
IS THE MOST   VALUABLE AKD   UNSURPASSED Efiu
edy for Rheumatism ami flout to Le Count.! in the wqi'm
and  known  at  present.    Tlie   discoverer  ot the   ,.bov..
.Cine lioos claim ilri   mialUhibty ;n all cjikos of Kl_ei.
and (ionI—ivhun vised acirovAiiu; to direction
and does offer ft reward of five thousand dollars to _._Z
medium tiiat will r-aspcn-i'ito i.e. and sr-; civurely vegetable
The Doctor if! ciwl.iW.'.o tmw.-i.lie ;.:».,. or.ev..;r.nl (,u a...,,„,<:
of his hiivinj. u'HMl Uie abovn Tor tern y.wr.. in his; p!Seir,;
and liasiicvcv loioivn it: lo Iail in the cure oi the most t,rA
tracted easels on.'.hciv,rial;ism and (Jout. Dr. Ad;>V;i■....■ ;',
known and highly celeb rated all ever the Stale, iv,,. '; ■;
cures in Rheumatism,  Gout and Chronic Diseases,
in scondai-v and  tertiary  ^yfduhs,   Scrofula,  bqW
ment of the Clauds,   Dropsy,   and all nervous and  Cuta'
neous  Diseases and the   whole i ram  ei. Chrome Diseases
whose very  name is r, terror as well e,o the   l'h.yxU:i:,n .J
to the patient, this medicine has proved io he supe.;,,,,t '
any in existence,   and Han cured [.hero in so sho.t a timo
tii" t ihev appeared  l.ke Iicin^ abolished by mn,;i.  ;]|(l* '
ence-  in fact a few  more  such  ciscoverio:;,   ami .lm*.
gists' will no L   need to keejj a lot ol useless   medicines on
hand, whenever tliey are prescribed   outre m a ten sf.0).(1
they  have lost by Lime  their proposes, in ivhieh  t'i.;':
vtlue did reside, if I.Uere was   actually any in them.
Tnko this  medicine   when   your   digestive  orpins  nre
isorderedand  your  hlood is impure,   and it will tia.v_h
ct  on your bowels.
Take tbiK medicine when yon have a cold, audit win
make you perspire freely.
Take this medicine   when your   urinary and  abseil,i>lv
guns nre disordered  ami it will aet on your  kidneys r
ueli-ates every part of theborly searches even tlscr'ln;,.,.
nd secret recesses of your system, ami remove, the
located there—it restores hea I Lliy action _.__<_g;-^
tone to every  organ in the liumnu body—therefore ii \,E
righteously deserved the name it hears, Health Res-ior-
■4T1VE' ,14-.
Tive Doctor, v.-ho is averse lo all pa ;,ont medio ires, ivkb.
es tobe understood that the above medicine is nf, snd-
thing, but that he has throuffli Lhe intrOi<u...t.;rjn ef tliis
medicine with its treatise aud direction for use, Mailee?.
ery sufferer to be Ms wn physician in the above names
El. i. RAIMOND,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
IfTo. 105 Front street,
(Between Washington and Merchant streets,)
SAN FEANCISCO,
will  give  particular   attention to tlie
Purchase asid Shipment,
as well as to the
SAl/E OF   MERCHANDISE   AND   PRODUCE
E. RAIMOND having been established in Sau
disr
ndei
a*i;i
ppah-aing   tin
irs which it is to
aerations, applii
ity to follow the modeof
-tifioates of physician^ or
well known can be had for
of friends,  or by the
*; most
f to death,   for e
n K'rsatof
  ,,..         rfore leave to thos.
medielneto enquire per.^naUy of moo who hit ve been cured
by my medicines of tho a.liove diseases, and who enn bo
lound in almost every cily and villar^ throuyisom. uVJ
State. I consider sueh personal
superior to cerliiica.le of persons ihat :
known to them in want of medical aid.
But should any one care for wrtiten testimonials or
ceriilieates regarding the cures -.lerforniod by this moi\.
cine thev call at my oiiice and J w'.li show thfuii fenifi-
eates of'true merit, whicli have been sent to me voluntarily, without applying for them, or hy boring Individ
urils to ret them.
Fomaleby DR. AOOt-PH-D-S.
ACiBK'rs— Crowel « Crane, corner of (Ilay aud Front
streets—Rediugton *__ Co., Clay strcet--M*orvil, corner of
Washiiigton ami llaltery sts., H:in Ifraneiseo.       je21m3
Agent for Los Angeles.
Br. H. R-  MYJLES.
RE. R,
Attention is particularly called to the BAKING ITli'VTCli,
■'diicli v:ll r-ik'1 oil" the grain in ore rerrulrudv and evcnly
if-ui r-iri oossioly be done liv hand, thus saving the purchaser the neat sum of S^! 50 per day.
The Machine is ven- li'dit and durable.
C'U'.u't'iiixiA i'liu'.: an'.i:)   iiiifici.AK■r-Rooiy safes.
whieh have been tested at various rimes and found to he
superior to anv imported. They are warranted to he
Fire-m-oof. and"eutirelv free from sweating or aanvpness.
which is the greet comjilaiot ol the imported isafes, af
they gather moisture on their nassagc
Our Wrought   and  Clnlled-iren Kale, with  Steel Vaults
and Combination Loeks. is nusui-passed by any.
M3T  All orders promptl," attended to.
And iii conclusion 1 will add, lhat all the above lists of
:oods are made of tlie very best niaterial that the county will ailoi-d.    And while I feel thankful for all past, la-
ors, I trust that I  inav meet wiih good eneouravement
a- tho future.
Fvei-y article fliat .1. import is ofthe very best style and
lost i-Viprovod  goods in tiie market, and can be  sold as
hei p as Lhe cheapest    All persons in want oi" any of the
hove goods, will please send in their orders in time, to
THOS.   OGCt  SHAW,
"si:	
(Opposite hia former place of buain.
aneisco since 1849, and having- beea continually engaged in the Commission business for
Merchants and Producers of lhe Southern and
Northern coast of California, as well as with tbat
of Oregon aud Washington Territories, feels confident that he will be able to give entire satiisaction
to parties who may entrust tlieir business to his
care. jyI6
iuy-2,1-
SAN Fil AM :h ■■CO,
Papier and Gold.—A writer in the San Francisco
Bulletin calls attention to the new financial state
of things brought about by the United States law,
which conflicts with the Constitution of this State,
which compels the reception of United States
sr as a legal tender. As that article is worth
eight per cent, less than gold, parties in making
contracts in future will be compelled to specify
distinctly whether the payment shall be made in
gold or in government paper, aud to make amounts
to correspond. He expresses the opinion that in
case of a mortgage having been given two years
ago for $1,000, the person hiring the money can
now legally discharge it with $920, by buyia
paper at eight per cent, discount with gold, and
tendering it, though he received $1,000 in gold.
It ia in fact only a matter of honor with the debtor, whether he pays $920 to his creditor or $1,000-
Atlantic
tute for a
ight
P.  X. EAST,
AGEUT  OF
j\.   SEIEEI.UICH,
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER,
OF   PHILADELPHIA,
Warehouse, 314   California   Street, Iielow
Battery street, San Fraucisco.
Constantly on hand, a large assorted stock of
G-eiitlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and
Children's Wear,
Of superior quality ;   also,  French Calf Boot Legs
and Boot Fronts.
F. X.   KAST,
Sole Agent for California,
^"Country Order-* promptly attended to.
SUMMONS.
STATJH OP CALIFORNIA—County or "Los Angeles In tne District Court oi* tile First Judicial .District.
William Workman, plaintiff, vs. Henry Hancock, Mattliev
Kellor ; Julius L. Mos-Hs. Jiisjob Morris, Moritz Morris
Annuel i'.i.-iigai-. pnrluers uuoi.ii- the mime, finis aud .style
of Morris, Brothers! ;fc Couijiiun' : Mru-irmo Viil:i, Tero.sj
"Villa, iVsuensiou Villn. rl--.; SiincliRa. JiisRlU Villa de Chap
111,111, Concession Villr; ,'.(; Siui.cliez. .M;iri:t. do l.os ,A.ji;;ples
Tillci. Villa, whose full name is unknown to plaintiff.
and liSooiiuiiiu J. Virgin defendants.
Action broufiht in Lhe District Court of Iho  I'irsi Jnilicial
Di strict, and the complaint filed in the City ami County
of Los Angeles, i.e. th.o oiiice of the Clerk of said District
Court.
'J.lie People of lbe State of OrirU'omhi send ilreei.inr: :
To Iloni'v llaiicoek. Marr.hev.- Kolier. Jnliu. J.. "Morris. Jacob Morris. Ho :di/Morris. tSruoriel I'ro.^er, Manaijo ViHa,
Tr'i'esri Villa. Aseension Vv'rhi de Sii iieiiez. josefa Villa Ce
Chapman, Concession Vlliri. de ftuiehe^, Maria de l.os
''uig'eh'.s Villa, and Yilia, ivhose ful! name is unknown to
plaintiff, and Benjamin J. Virgin.
VDi: are b.evehy rer( nire.l  te apinrn.;' r;i en aeimn ljron;;i)i
h3E.il       - 	
A Handy Map.—A writer io
Monthly points out a tolerable e
map of Eustera "Virginia :—'-Lay down you
hand, upon its back, with the lingers slightly apart.
The thumb is a meridian which points north. The
forefinger is the Potomac as far as Washington.
The middle finger is the Rappahannock, with
Fredrickabnrg about the first joint. The ring finger is York River, with Williamsburg and York-
town just above aud below the knuckle line. The
little finger ia the James River, as far as Richmond.
Ii'oct Monroe ia at the parting of ths last two
fingers."
This illustration givea a good idea of the lay of
the land, aud by rftmemberiug it every one will
j a map of the Peninsula always at hand.
Lo EriwrinVato7?twfc-wri aolso ; Tu mbnt particular useful subject, we should like to kuow, is our
eminent Secretary of War just now directing his
abilities? If he could withraw for a moment from
the mainteinance of the Department of the Rap-
hannock, and the supervision of the publication
the North of news that ia common property in
the South, he might find in this direction scope
ugh for the exercise of all hia administrative
t aleute.
Mi!ii wmm & ©lop
 MAKE  'IHE  BEST	
C  L  O  T_H   t   N   Q\
Furnishing ®oods, AU Kinds.
Eet ailing for Cash, at Wholesale Prices.
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF
CSo thing*,
Ftti'iiisfaing *Croods5
Trunks,
Valises,
Carpet Bags,
IfiaatereUas
Etc.,
....TO  BE....
Found   In   any   Retail   House   Iti   California
Goods suitable for traveling purposes in any climate.
We have fitted up a Custom Department in connection with our former business, and employ over
seventy-five tailors to make up fine Clothing to order,
We have the best Cutter on this Coast, which enables us to guarantee a perfect fit in all cases without
alterations.
Our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, aud Vestin
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.
ob<22-y FIUEUTCH, WILSON & CO
Ivict. CoijrL. of tlio im-sl. Judicial DUtrlct. in and for the
bounty oil,ns Ai)-i.rl.:.v find to n.,i;>-\vei- tlio c.ympl.iint filui!
;lierosf), .1 curU'ic'l cO]iy o!' lvlticliy(ju five Ucvev.-itU .served,
.villi in ton fliivft al't.ri- Ujo s tii vice »n you of this .summon n,
f served within t.liis Counly : or if .sowed out oi* tliis
County "Out within the First Judicial Hi.-'i. riot, within
twenty davRfiflti. tiio service iioroof; or if Eerved out ol
the l/i'i-fit Judioial Disln'ut but In the State of California,
within forty dfiv.s alter the sovviue tliercol", always exclusive of the day of service ; or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Tho said fiction is brought to recover (lie amount due
on two projnifisorv notes due to the plaintiff from Henry
Hancock, as will appear by the com plaint, and fo foreclose
a mortgage upon tbo :'o!io-,viiiK p.operty, to-wit : A Ranch
known its'" Rancho Kndoo ih; las A.i,'uas," situate in the
County of I-os Am.rel.es, and for a conipleie description of
which Ranch rei'ci'cnce is liad to lbe i:o!vi|.i';'.inl herewith
sent ; ancl also, a certain Vineyard situate in the City and
County of Los Angeles, and known aw the "Luis Arenas"
Vineyard, for a complete desciuiitiou of which reference
is li.-.'.si io lhe complaint herewith sent—and that said property may be sold at publie auction, by the Sheriff, a-
property sold under execution, to satisfy the amount so
found due upon said notes, and if there be a deficiency of
such proceeds,', and a balance still due to the plaint!™'
th,'!.*:. thejudgment si i si 11 then V.ai docketed for the balan
aud for costs and for general relief.
And if you fail to appear and answer the said cor
plaint as above required, tlie sard   plaintiff will  apply to
tire Court for the relief demamled iu said complaint.
Witness the Hon. Benjamin Hayes. Judtje of our District
Court aforesaid, tbe '2'.',i\ day of Itecember, A.D. 1861.
■ [i.. s.]    Attest my hand aud.  iho seal of said Court the
;lav and year .last above written.
ap 19    . JOHN* "W. SHORE, Clerk.
Pope Wood in the House of Commons asked if
Government intended to take steps of mediation.
Lord Palmerston expressed his deep sympathy
with the suffering operatives of England, eulogized their endurance, aud wished it was io the power
of Governmeut to take steps for their relief; but
interference iu America could ouly aggravate matters in England. France would be delighted to
take mediatory steps. When an opportunity offered, he should look upon it both as a duty and a
pleasure.
The operatives at Blackburn held a meeting to
urge mediation; but overwhelming opposition
was shown to this. Government was Sufttty called
on to try to re-establish tho cotifidence of the
Southeru planters in Lincoln.
The marriage of the Princess Alice took
on the 1st of July.
place
A fidgety lady was once consulting Dr. Aber
nethy, tha famous English   pbysiciau.    She aske._
him what she should eat—whether   thie, tbat or
the other would injure her.
"You may eat anything,1' Faid the doctor,
oept tlie poker and the bellows, for tho one is hard
ot digestion, and the other is supposed to
windy."
The question "does lager intoxicate" has cornel      For freight or
up in New York City again.   Police Judge deci-[office of S. J. ~
ded that it does not, iugtonatt   dec9
SUMMONS.      ,
STATJC OF CALIFORNIA—County of Los An-
geles.—In tlie District Court of tiie First Judicial District.
l.iineas TSanning, Ben jam in D. Wilson anrl 1-lem-yR, Mylos,
ft of Ae Fa
18G2. T. A. SANCHEZ, She
By A. J. King, Under Sheriff.
■iii;
plaintiffs
>ivrv<ri
■.tion l.ro
(.JrVriU,
Of Los A
vr.. ,!<
.;!;:,; ■
.l;ll:1 th
geles,
hn G. 1
irjz,  ]*)<
tllO Hi
,-rrrnv.
(■nrlrinlrr.
I.rio-L- Cl>i
lint liUiii
lllce of ll
j John (J-
Ie of tb
Do win
e State
of Califo
s P. "JlcJ
YZ
!i-l oll.he First Judic
ljunty of Lor; Angcicfr
ARMES& DALLAM,
(Successors to Hawfehurst &S011,)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARS,
AND MANUFACTUaERS   OF
BroomSj Pails3 Tubs} Washboards,
Churns. &c,
*   "1 BECENT AER1VA
.t of WOOD ana WILLOW WARE
iiRUS]U>;, lJAS.]-:]vr.^, TWIXKH, CORjtACK .tc, .-m the l*n.-
cilic <>o;isi, -rt-hicli Uioy olTer hi: SiL.k; p,i thu Iuve<.•■:■■::, rn.irkci
ratea.
Being liu-gyly ungagedin the MANUFACTURING VAi?.,-
NlCSL-i, WO )i.vo prcprirud tn olTer luir-rn rjirT,3.se<i ;i rlvrui f vur.
to tho tnuSo. UeiUevs .iru .■OfipecflnUy solicited tooa.il
stock and pi-iues l.efors piirchasing else-
reds divided, aftei
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and alter the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
^a      SENATOR,
T. W. SEELEY COMMANDER,
Will Make two trips per month on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf,
On the 3d and 13th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.
I^f* Bills of Lading will be furnished by lb
Purser on board.
apply on board, or at the
ly, corner of Battery and Wash-'
^ J. HEXSLEY, Prcsidcat.
rd sistb. and thu^iiid Dow
ivided twelfth ; said lands
aioga part-of San Pedro I
ofthe sea whicli enters Ir
auks ol" Lho
e little wel
si little bluff
■uth of this lin
■ nlin
J i'i)
Vitlli!
:Ui;i...hlilifHi!U lunidrun   vxnli.   mo.,	
sLavtinrr from a point dir-.ln.nt one mile, according to th-
turns and hcmlir fhf tho said high wndcr jniuk, from tin
■'■' Kl str':*e !!B''" -itoi-ertiiitl. rro;i.r: to inuhc.le an luitiitioiilti
strip of land ol. :i, hundi.-ed yard-'i hroad nnd [. m ild lornr
sVom ilie wiid poiQt "B" unto a stake marked "C,** " "
lowing the ordinary lii.^li n-rr.ter mark and distani
ritr;i.Ii.;hi.   Km:   ;iixt.(i(!ii   hnndrist'l   and   iihipLuuii   yards
* rches (16*J3:3) with a  course hy  compass .E 47° N
tis  point N 17" 25'  IV in  a straight line, unto the
arked-M,"'  ..lirsf.it.ii i; Uer.-nly-.,-■-. U n nrl.c.i ;• m! nvif
(2699) yards ; (rom 11,!=, jroint W IV 25' 5"thirtv
out: lnmdivdaitd Corty-six ya.rthr and four ii.iciiu-i CU tli :':.'
unto the omul, or stake N"; li'oni this point to pktuo ol* be-
ginning tiiirdy  Ion,- ltnm.ircil and   ninety-two   vstrdr.   and
livfi   niches   (,'>:I92:ij),   so as  lo include neither more n
leas, hut exactly twenty-four hunilred :i.(rreri.   wilhin   t
above described Umil::;, together witb all and singular t
hereditaments and appiirLoiiances thereunto belonging
■;ii v,-uy wise a]ipf.rtaining.   ■
And if you fail to appear and answer the said coin plaint
as above rerjiili.-ed, Uie said •lln.inu''.*.. will enter your de-
SuiH. and asil; the Court for tho relief ai;J.od for ia the
complaint and tor costs.
"Witues.; tlie  ]j(lil.  ];enja.miu  TIaye.i, ,Iudf;-e of our District Court aforesaid, the 17 tli day of April, "a.d. 1862.
.    I>. S.]    Attest my hand aud the seal of said Court' vi,,,
day st-nd yi:ar in,r,t above written.
JOHN- W. SHORE, Clei-fe
aP « By A. B. GHi-pMAK, Dspufj
. folio-
, lia
nded by physj
ads at tiie bead of tha list, of r;
SHERIFF'S SAM.
UNDER and by virtue of an order of sale, issued
oat, of the District, Court of the First Judicial
District in and for the Oonntj ot Loe Angeles,
State of California, on the 21ei> day of December,
a.d. 1861, in a certain case wherein William Wolfskill is plaintiff and Andrea Duarte is defendant,
and to me directed, I have seized on and shall proceed to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash, at lhe door of the court-
bouse, in the eity of Los Angeles,
On Monday, the Slst day of March, a.d. 1862.
at 10 o'clock, a.m. of eaid day, the following real
estate, iu said'order of sale described aod com.
manded to be sold, to-wit:
That certain Rancho situated in tbe county of
Los Angeles, Slate of California, known and described as follows: Commencing at the month ot
the canon of San Gabriel River, thence running
southerly and down the said river Sau Gabiiet,
about one league more or less, thence westerly
about one league to a tree, thence northerly to ihe
base ofthe hills ; bounded north by tbe hills, east
by the river San Gabriel, south by the Rancho of
San 'FrancisquUo, aud west, by the Rancho of Santa Anita, containing about one square league of
land, be the same more or less ; always excepting
from such tracts and lots as have been sold
iaiiveyei3 by thesaid parties of the "Bret par.
before the date hereof, (ihe said ame Uoing too
first day of April, 1859.)— to-wit: 150 acres to M.
Whistler ; 50 acres to S, Tany ; and 25 acres to
E. and C. Russell, together witli all and singular,
the tenements, hereditaments and apparten'aiicea
thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Given under roy band at the city ol Los Angeies, this 13th day of March, a.d. 1862.
T. A. SANCHEZ, Sheriff
By A. J. King, Under sheriff.
The above sale it jioEpuned vnl.l
WEDNESDAY, 'iUh APRIL, 1862,
at same place and hour,  by  order of plaintiff's
attorney.
Given under my hand at ilie city of Los Ange-
lus, the 31st day of March, a.d. 1862.
T. A. SANCHEZ, Sheriff.
By C. R. Ayees, Deputy Sheriff.
The ahove sale is further postponed until
TUESDAY, the 29fA day of JULY,  1862,
by order of plaintiff's attorney.
Given under my hand this 30th day of April, j
SCOVILL'S
SB &JEtJ&j&.'£*&E& X XJXj _A.
—AND—
STILLINGIA,
—OR—
BLOOD AND LIVEE SYRUP.
re tho
■:CmE
Sold by all Druggists, ind by
IU3DHSGTOM A CO., Agents,
4m and 411 CJir.y h trout.,  Suji Francisco.
Also, by
II. R. MYLES, Apothecaries HaHj
ap26 Main street, Los Angeles.
AIiI_  HEALING
JAPANESE  SALVE.
The Japanese Salve is tbe host preparation that W
been discovered fur the cure of
POISON FROM POISON OAK,
MO.--q.um) LllTES,
CUTS,
SPRAINS.
BURNS,   ■
PILES,
BOK.S,
BRUISER,
.     CORNS,
c;.in!.i.;;i..\.:-:;v
.    GUNSHOT WOUi™>
SOKE NIPPLES
NURSING SORE BREASTS,
And In fact all "kinds of Motes.
for Sale hy all PivnziriMz, and by DR. H.R. Mi'LI'..'.
IHiueinlior 8th, 1861-6m Les in;.;!'!('<*•
REBINCJTON & CO., AffenJSj
Sau Francis^01
^mgele
70L. XII.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATUKDAY,   AUGUST 2,   1862.
Co0 %-nqtlt* 0tar:
.PUBLI3HBD EVEKY SATURDAY MOBNING,
At tlio STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Los
NO. 13.
nr h.
Angeles,
HA1II V O W.
hinm €%£%&,
C.  E.   THOM
TERMS:
Subscriptions, pec annum, in aelvance. .$5 00
For Six Months  8 00
For Three Months   2 00
"   Single Number  Q 12|
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar par square for each subsequent insertion.
A. liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San   Francisco A.arency,
Mr. O. A. CRANE is the only authorized agent
for the Los Angsi-ks Star in San Francisco.
Alt orders left at lliy offiee, Northwest corner of
Washington and Sansome streets, Government
itildiug, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
HOTEL S.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street.
nge,
jys
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURClEON
Office, CITY DBUG STO.RE,
Main street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to !), p.w_
Angus* 1, 1859.
BELLA UNIOM HOTEL,
LOS     ANGELES.
JOHN KING & HENRY HAMMEI,,
Proprietors.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above
named Hotel, wish   to assure   their   friends
and the travelling public that they will endeavor
So keep the Bella Union what it has always  been,
TIIE  BEST   HOTEL
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Families can be accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or suits of rooms, well furnished. |
XJie Bills of Fare
aball be inferior to none in the State.
All Uie Stages
io and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from
thiB Hotet.
Tlie Rar and Billiard Saloons
shall  receive the   most strict attention, and the
patrons shall find that this house will be carried
on as a first class Hotel ought to be.
Lob Angeles, May 31, 1862.
Fredk. W. IColl.      H. Dockweileb.      O. Fldhr
LAFAYETTE   HOTEL,
OPPOSITE THE BELLA UNION
KOLL&   CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
MTHIS   ESTABLISHMENT       ^£*-
offers  superior inducements   ,^_§|p?fis
to the traveling public, aud &_________S_ii__aB
especially to those wishing  a quiet home.   The
location   is   desirable,   the   establish meat   larg-
m,a& eojm ui odious, with roGins—single and for families—clean and well furnished, and a table well
supplied with the choicest viands and delicacies of
the season, as is well known by those who have
favored  the house  with their patronage.   Connected with the Hotel is a
Large Billiard and Bar-Room.
"The Proprietors will use every exertion to give
feheir guests entire satisfaction.
Hours for Meals:
Early in the movnuig, Coffee or Tea and Rolls.
Breakfast from S to 12 o'clock.
Dinner from 3 to 7 o'clock.
Board, per Wcei*,       -       -       -       -       -   ■   $"f OO
Board an* Lodging, per Week, from $8 to $18
(ACCORDING TO BOOM.)
Board and Lodging, per Bay,   -   $1 50 to $3 OO
Single Meals,       -       -       -      -       -      -       $0 50
Los Angeles, January 1,1862
R.  T.  HAYES,   M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and■ SVUGICON,
Tenders his services to the citizens of Los Angelea.
O/Hce—Apothecaries' Hall, ilear the Post Office
Residence of Dr. Hayes—McLaren a House,
Fort street. octl5
DR.   HAMILTON,
SURGEON DENTIST. 1
Office—Over Banning & Hinchman's, junction of
Alain and Spring streets,
mY3, LOS ANGELES.
Y. E. IIowaui),       S. F. BdrcuR-wouTH.       M. J. Niuvmari;.
Howard, Butterworth & Newmark
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
JLos Aiagetes ainc! Saat franciseo,
Cal.
Will practise m the Federal and State Courts of
California.
Offices—Temple's Building, Main street, Loe
Angeles,
Armory Hall, Montgomesy street, San Fraucisco
S.   &,   A.   LAZARD,
IMPORTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Freaich,   Englislt   asul   American
i>i-y Goods.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. 1 62
aEO. THACHE& & CO.,
"Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in
Choice Wines and Liquors,
MAIN STKEET,
Nearly   opposite   the   Bella   Union   Hotel,
LOS ANGELES. jc9
GtOOD   TEJII'ER.
There's not a cheaper thing on enrt
Nor yet oue half so dear :
JTis worth moro than distinguished birth,
Or thousands gained a year ;
It lends the day a new delight,
'Tie virtue's warmest shield ;
And adds more beauty to the night
Than all the stars may yield.
Itmaketh poverty content;
To sorrow, whispers peace ;
It is a gil't from heaven sent
For mortals to increase.
It meets you with a smile at morn,
It lulls you to repose ;
A Slower for peer aud peasant born—
An evei'lasLhig rose.
A charm to banish grief away,
To free the brow from care—
Tarn tears to smites, make dullness gay
Spread   gladness everywhere.
Aud yet 'tis cheap as summer dew '
That gema tho lily's breast,
A talisman for love, as true
As ever man possessed.
Ah smiles the rainbow through the cloud,
When threat'niog storm begins ;
As music 'mid tho tempest cloud,
Tbal still its sweet way winB ;
As springs an arch across the tide,
Wheie waves colliding foam,
So comes tbis seraph to our side,
This angel of our home.
What may this wondrous spirit bo,
With power unheard before,
Tbis charm, this bright divinity ?
Good nature—nothing more 1
Good temper—'tis (he choicest gift
Tbat woman  homeward brings,
And cau the poorest peasant lift
To bliss  unknown to kings.
But Maj
nd all oil
favo
Be
id..!:
,-oi-Uc—llmv Pops WM
Puff of hia doings at
th
-Tlio Kopnblic
iv proceeding,
party
n tha
many of their correspondents as any
officer, he was luckier than the balan
■shrewder, in getting into the good
.'Associated Press AgenU."—niuii ..
erally the first tag at lhe telegraph lit
dispatches   go lo common to every
the United States.   Batty lost fall, when Pope was
a Brigadier and had an unimportant command in
9 ol them, oi
races of the
iVilOr.,;
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Jfc-XAlxi. Street,
Los  Angeles.
' THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the
ftb-QveestaMisliment, begs iesvoto in-
-.,m Form the public that he has refitted and
„, ijjl refurnished it throughout, aud that it
will be conducted io. the very best style. The
table will.be liberally supplied with everything
She market affords, and every care will be taken
4o make theUNITEB STATES HOTEL a comfortable home for boarders.
Attached to the Hotel, is a BAE, where the best
of liquors and cigars are kept.
Terms moderate, to suit the times.
Miners coming   from  or to  the mines of Hol-
consbe, Fotosi, Mohave cr San  Gabriel, will find
this a convenient place to meet their frieedi?, or to
obtain desirable information.
Los Angeles, December 7th, 1862,—tf
IL STASSFOUT.
COLORADO   MI1TCS.
FERRY al PROVIBMCE POINT.
WARRIJXGER & BRADSHAW
HAVE ESTABLISHED A ^EIIRY on the Colorado river, at the place named Providence
Point, the termination of the straight line of travel
from Los Angeles City.
A good and substantial boat will be on the station by the 16th Juue, capable of carrying passengers and freight; and as soon thereafter ae possible
a large.ferry boat will be put on, capable of supplying all the requirements of the public.
Loa Angeles, June 14, 1862.
PHINEAS BANNING,
roBWARtoiNG ana commission
AGENT,
Hew San Pedro and Los Angeles.
F. P. IliMEEZ,
NOTARY FCBJUEO,
Office with J. R, Gitchell, Esq., Temple's Block.
i9la teU,
Collet
Kl Spanish Tiii
s Made,  Sec.
A.   LEHMAN
PLsliry AKD ORNAMENTAL
eixo-sr  PAISTTIHTG,
GARRiAGE FAINTING, &G.
Inquire at John Gollbr's Shop. ichl
SAMUEL ARBUCKLE,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Salesroom in Temple's Block,
MAIN  STREET.
Strict attention giveu to all business.
Commissions solicited.
Los Angeles, May 17, 1862.
& HICKS & CARSON,
DEALERS IN STOVES,
— AND —
Manufacturers of All Kinds
TII, SHEET IRON, ASD COPPER
WARE.
JOB WOEK BONE TO ORDER.
WITH NBATMESS AND DISPATCH.
Constantly on hand,
AU Kinds of Hollow "Ware, Pumps
&a. &c. &c.
TEMPLE'S BLOCK, MAEST Street.
July 20, 1861.
GEO. W. GHAPIN & CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOrMEMT~bPFICB   AMD
CENERAL-JVCENCY.
■Furnish all kinds of help for Families, Hotels,
farmers, Mining Coaipamee, Mills, Factories, Shops
Ac.
Als©, fame a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
"business in that line. feb22
CLARK'S
INDEUBLEJENCILS.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale by tlie gross, at
30S Montgomery street, Room. No.
*, Sau Fraucisco.
eb22 W. HOLT.
SS^L33I>Xj1E3H."Sr.
Mi ROM TET,
ALISO STREET, In BEAUDRt's  BRICK
BUILDING.
HAS tfee bonor to announce to the Public, that
he atill carries on hia business at the old
stand, as above, and having in his employment competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all orders with which he may he favored, in the Manufacturing of
FineHarii«se,Carrl»geRep« iri ng,atni Mending
or nil Sciiitls.
Also,everytliIngl!i tlie Saddlery Business.
Loe Angeles,Feb. let, 18S1.
DRUGS, MEPSNES, U.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
APOTHECARIES'    HALL,
Main street, nearly Opposite Commercial.
HAS ON HAND, and Is constantly adding to
one oftlie most complete assortments of Drugs,
Medicines and Chemicals, South of San Francisco;
together, wath all the Patent Medicines of the day.
Also a fine assortment of
Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
All of which he warrants genuine and oftlie best
quality; which he offers,. Wholesale or Retail, oa
the most liberal terms.
Physicians' Prescriptions compounded at all
hours, day or night. H. R. MYLES.
Lots A'ngeles, July 7, I860.
[Corrcsponilcuceol* tho "H.tH.l'onl Times, j
Effect of Huiitei'.i Proclamation—Tilings tn
Hilton Head, May 81.
This department has been iu some excitement
since the promulgation of Gen. Hunter's peculiar
order about the negroes. You have ere now seeu
that he in the Qrst place declares "free" all the
slaves in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida!
Some of the Colonels let tho order go hy without
reading it at the head of tlieir regiments. Other.*;
entered tbeir protest against it, and were immediately put under arrest, fn the next place, the
General's order was for nou-coramissioned officers
and privates, competent (or commissioned officers
in the negro regiments. But a very few offered.
aod tbey were hissed and booted by their comrades. Not amau could be got, for love or aionoy,
out of tbo Sixth Connecticut. The Seventh sent
some few.
A very curious way of procnrinir volant.
fill up these negro regiments was pursued. Armed
bodies of white soldiers were sent out, and every
able bodied negro, wherever found, was driven to
Hilton Head, whero they wero assigned to sueh
companies as the commanding officer saw fit. But
Buch a motly, beretogeueoua lot of soldiers I never
saw before. ATot one was willing, vbuUdl were
made to perform tbeir duties uuder compulsion.
Such a mingled jargon, such jabbering was never
heard, except among a tribe of monk ies.
All tbe fields are deserted, and the experiment
of raising cotlon is upset, as ihe laborers are all
gone to be soldiers. These 1,600 niggers are over
in a piece of wood near Hilton Head, and you
might as well undertake to drill and discipline a
flock of sheep. They either do not kuow, or will
not, or more probablo cannot learn. The attempt
wiil prove futile, and be tbe means of preventing
the raising of food by the negroea, and Unci e Sam
will have to feed them.
Tbe proclamation of Abraham Ijincoln came by
the last mail, and it was hailed bere with tbe
greatest expressions of joy. It lifted a load from
off the minds of every true Uuiou man. You can
rest assured that the abolition scheme, unchecked,
would bave disorganized tbe whole division. One
entire regiment refused to go into tho field of battle on tbat issue, aud I heard many officers, who
are good, strong Republicans, say that if this
plau was carried out they should resign. They
cannot abolitionize this army. They may as well
give up the job.
;,Gideon's" baud has about played o«t. The
women devoted their timo to flirting, if nothing
more, with the officers ; and the males were occupied in being insolent to every one, and being
rowed about by a gang of stalwart negroes. Ev-
ypound of cotton sent JVorth will cost ihe United States $2.
JFro.ni tbe Riclimond Examiner, June Utli."] ■
The Mehnifig «f SuTbJuSatl»».
Thanks to tbeir own acts, performed already in
New Orleans, Nashville, Norfolk, Kentucky, Tennessee, the Southern people now know what subjugation rnean^. Even if the people of the Confederate States were the worst race of cowards that
ever disgraced the faee of the earth, tbe Northern
Congress has been kind enough to do for us what
rendecB cowardice a sonree of strength. Tbat Con
gress has prepared, before our eyes, ail the implements and engines oi torture—the Abolition,
the negro intercourse, the Confiscation laws, tbe
whole machinery of judicial murder and robbery
to bo inflicted on the South; laws before which
every man of us has forfeited his life and bereft
his family of property; enacments which reduce
an entire people to the condition of hewers of wood
and drawers of water for the Yankee appropriates of their land ; provisions that annihilate en
tire States and place tbe broad land and all it con
talna at the absolute will and meccy of wretches
whoBe name haa never, at any time, been heard,
without tke fear and loathing that is felt at tbe
view of a scorpion or a snake: the Andy Johnsons
the Butlers and Stanlys. Coo grew has left no
doubt as to the consequences of sul)ju_;aiioii.
With pleased isalignity and diabolical confidence,
it has arrauged before our eyes its rooks, thumb-
ecrewH, gibbets, axes, pinchers. The hangmen
stand at ease, full in view, waiting v/ith folded
arms the moment when tho military work Is ended,
and the judicial business begins. Tbe Congress of
Washington has shut the door on eowardica, If
all tbe South were overrun, but only one county,
defended by one solitary company of infantry, il
would hold together and Eght to the death, rather
thau live to eudnre tbc miserable fate prepared for
those wbo cau neither wiu liberty nor gain an bon-
.unible death.
watel
'at ion a
/,';/,    T&M
die tion a
, tryincr to
but on
of tbe fori
Idl
cth
ii Ir-
wlH
ral r
of something that Gen. Pope had nearly done, or
was going to do, 111' OOUTflQ timo dispatches made
him Mnjor-Geucral in next to no-time, and be soon
found himself at the h*"»<_ of a large army corps
and sent to operate against the rebel batteries at
Island No. 10, near New Madrid. Ho there nearly
surrounded the rebels and forced them to evacuate
their position. His friends of the Associated Press
favored the country with stunning descriptions of
tho affair : "Sixty cannon, immense stores of war
material and 7,000 prisouers taken !;- Thia monstrous exaggeration they have never publicly corrected, aiid the story is believed to-day over nearly all the world. So far aa Ifcaow, timl I have
been at some pains to inquire, the cannon and military stores c.iptured there were comparatively
light, and tlie prisoners taken must be reckoned by
hundreds iustead of thousands.
The puff of (lis Capture of Ile»)i>-«>Kil)'(l'.4 A«-
my—lie Saw Thousands iu iiuckro
Pope's corps was afterwards ordered by General
Halleck to repair to tbe army uuder his command,
which was then bflleagurtng Corinth, and arrived
there by a fleet of steamboats a few weeks before
its evacuation by Beauregard. Pope's corps Conned
part of the forces sent in pursuit of the rebels, and
he was not more thau a day in pursuit wben the
Associate Press agent sent messages broad cast
over the laud, telling bow Pope had taken 10,000
prisouers and was about to hag tbe whole of Beauregard's army. [At one lime it waa said that
Pope took i!0,000 prisoners—and immediately afterwards set tbem (ree on parole.] Some weeks
have elapsed since that wonderful exploit, and the
ouly fruits we have seen of it was the landing at
our levee, of 340 debilitated secession vagabonds
from the steamboat New Uncle Sam from the Tennessee river, and their march off to tlio Gratiot
street priBon in charge of a company of the Provost
Guard. At least half of them had deserted from
the rebel service, and were gtad enough to get into Federal bands so as to get sufficient food and
clothing to cover their nakedness.
IIoiv tf*« Ki*»tcru IVt-j* look up tlie WomlroiiH
T«le.
The Eastern papers, believing these stories, have
indulged in whole column panegyrics of Gen. Pope
and the pictorials have absolutely blazedgwith his
portraits end biographies and wilh views of tbe
Geueral ou fiery steeds receiving the surrender of
whole brigades of stalwart and splendidly dressed
and splendidly armed rebels. Every day tho telegraphers have had Pope building an earthwork,
repairing a bridge, throwing a shell into a body of
rebel cavalry, learning great things from deserters*
giving some wise opinion about the campaign or
Lhe position and designs of the enemy, and in
every way bis name bas been as thoroughly advertised as if it were a popular quack nostrum. At
the EaSt, ho is how generally known aa tbe b Hero
ofthe West.'; Tbe military tuft-hunters and the
politicians at Washington have been eager to embrace his knees, aud the other day bo quit camp at
Corinth and came to this eity, whence after a brief
stay, he left fer Washington, as tbe telegraphers
say, "at the invitation of the Government." Tho
President and Cabinet, etc., will go into eestacies
over him, and no doubt give bim some important
command in the vicinity of the capital. Gen.
Pope, although so highly favored by fortune, the
Associated Press and the Government, has not been
in a single battle during tke war.
fool
r those
i to ba
wc think to bo wrong
Eight. Tbo country then, let ud remember, is not
tbe property of oue man, or ono sot of men, ono section, oi one party, but of the whole, aa a wbolo.-~
■V. Y. E.
:presi
Bayonkt CiuuoBrf.—Tho pride of the English
army, aays the Washington Star, "bas been ita
bayonet force. Bat tbe dispatches lately stated
something unusual, and which mtiet be considered
complimentary to the enemy as well as to^'our own
soldiers, We allude to tho remark that the enemy
wero driven a mile 'during whicli 1Tri Ilebelaweru
killed by tho bayonet alone.' It Ea a very rare occurrence that men stand the approach of a well
directed bayonet charge, and it is understood that
tho highest courage and daring are necessary to
resist it, There are stories extent of regiments
meeting bayonet to bayonot, and crossing weapons.
But we do not And auy authentication of these,.
One favorite military anecdote relates that an
English and Trenail rogimont once met in tba*!
way, and stood pressing each other, without
wounding a man for a full half hour. 'In tho
Mexican war we carried several important, "witli
tho bayonet," but this was seldom witb any direct
heavy charge in liue. We once aik.rd a distinguished offieer whether ono of thoso charges was
an old-fashioned bayonet charge iu solid rank.
He laughed, aud said that it was something very
different. When tho word "charge" was given tho
men started on a run, yelling and shouting, and
throwing oil all encumbrances as they ran. Tho
very appearance ol tbe body of furious, tigerdiko
mon approaching at a fall run, and making tha
air hideous with their cries, frightened the enemy
from his positiou, and it was seldom, that a man
had an opportunity lo  touch   another v/ith  his
Tafl NationalPook House.—From Iho report of
the comm.ii.Loo appointed by General Wool, to enquire iuto tbo "condition of tho vagrant or contrabands," we learn, that during tiie past fivo
months, the cost to the Government of this new
class of colored freemen, haa bocn over St.2,000.
And these are ouly tbat portion who arc in the
neighborhood of Fortress Monroe. Think of that
ye tax payers! $62,000 of your money taken in
five months to keep in idleness a lot of vagrant
negroes. How would it be if 4,000,000 of thia
class were let loose on you, as desired by tho madmen who control the Abolition Republican party t
Danville Intelligencer.
DlSlCSSEB tub Skbviok.—Col. Charles A. Da
Villiera, llth regimeut of Ohio volunteers, has
been dismissed the service for sci/,ing goods and
appropriating the proceeds to his own use ; also,
for arresting persons and relnsing to release them
until paid a r
We Bro You Wbloojib.—Tbe editor of tbo St,
Joseph (Mo.) Daily Gazette, in tho course of an
article on "Democracy," says ;
Having hitherto battled against the otd party,
believing that it did not fully carry out the wishes
of the founders of tbc Republic, wo are convinced
uow that we done ft injustice. Since tbe inauguration of the present regime Floyd's peccadillos
sink into insignificance before tho mighty frauds
daily perpetrated on tbe Treasury ; frauds so glaring that the people stand aghast at their magiii ■
tude. Now that the country is rent in twain, tho
life-blood of ber bravest sons poured forth, like
water, and millions of dollars worth of property
confided to the flood and Same*, what is Biore
competent to heal the wounds and bid the troubled
waves be still, than a great national party, such as
this purposes to be?
Though a young convert, we will do our best to
aid in the good work. Our labors shall henccforih
be witb tbe Democracy, and with them we will
work lor the perpetuation of our Union and Constitution, openly, freely and without fear, faror or
affection.
Habb ok Tim Eefobs.—There id no eensitre too
strong and no punishment too severe, says the
New Hampshire Patriot, for men who take advantage of the sufferings of their country in order to
eurich themselves. Napoleon shot -.very dishonest
contractor on the spot, aud a similar punishment
should be awarded to those who look upon thi",
war as as opportunity to mako money, ff the j
Administration followed Napoleon's example, tbo
Republican party would soon be deprived of ciost
of its leaders.
James Y. McDuitib.—Letters received by the.
last mail lUato that James Y. MoDu'lie, formerly
Indian Agent for California, died recently at
Richmond, of wounds reeeived in battle.
Tke Statu Capitol.—Work bos been resumed
at tho State Capitol, tbo water having at last re-
codod eo tbat tbo place is accessible to the workmen without wading,
o Ger-
Dwarf an*d Standard Pkab TbbM.—Tb
mart town (Pa.) Telegraph says;
We fiud that dwarf pear trees are not aa popular now as somo four or five years ago, and it is no t
tobe wondered at.    The cultivation  of dwarf fcreea
especially among careless pe
do not, or will nob understand (
them—is much more troubloso
ard. Nevertheless they havo
lhe BUiulunl; thoy uro uswn'ly
If they arc planted, at least tlir
on of U:o pear and quince, tbc
tho worm, and they also take i
ntock, making a more   vigorous,
the
fruit a
gro
t toot
.hu
y  ine;
yon
il that
e so nu
era
loa.   '
\ 6
too  ra
IV.
1  are
tbe
lowbr
- tbose who
,akc caro of
i lho peac
ree, Thcy
ttfl ocenpy-
utiful treo,
.ml placing
lev should
is of about
o roots be-
ri Jeep, ro-
ng the op-
ni retards
i  Mru.hr,;
3d,
cce
fully r
. Expn
v;.;-.
board of tl:
sending l.hr
her deck itr
[.ublhihcr
Engliabe
) pieces,
were on
:ated to
' sixty
i alike,
I to the
lounccd to bo a Iail