I_os Angeles County Election Returns—OJlicinl
On Monday last, 15th inst., the Board of Canvassers assembles, pursuant to law, and canvassed
the returns ol the lute election frcm the various
precincts. The returns Irom I_a Ballona precinct
were rejected. The following ia the resuh :
Los Angeles Precinct.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
BweU     '
Stetenson   	
Yl'.y, ;r..'l'.il.l	
Assembly,
Kewen	
IS 6
408
H.ye.
388
S93
181
,  200
Surveyor.
Supervisors.
Wilsoo	
Gil son	
Aguilar	
Morris	
Lugo    ■
Fischer    	
Barker	
Hoover	
Toflemier	
Forster 	
Justices of the Peace.
Woodworth   	
Eaton ,	
Peterson  	
Green    ,	
Ayres   	
Trattbrd...
Alexander
Baker.., .
Lopez
Swett
Fitzgerald.
Watson ...
Kewen ....
Hayes	
Johnston   .
Mix	
Lewis	
McDonald .
Lei ght on .
Wilson ..,
Gibson . .
Aguilar ...
Morris	
Lugo	
Fischer ..,
Barker   ..
Hoover ..
Toflemier
Forster ...
San Gabriel*
420
170
420
419
418
, 415
413
.  167
.  178
.  17 1
. 166
3f>9
.  375
129
. 77
. 120
.  252
46
20
Sau
Fernando.
Swett,
10   Leightou
10
30
0
Fitzgerald
10   Wilson
Watson
16    Gibson
Kewen
4   Aguilar
30
30
80
34
Hayes
Johnston
24   Morris
36    Lugo
Mix
30   Forster
Lewis
10   Fischer, &c, each,
10
McDonald
30
San Pedro.
|    Sw'itt
87    McDonald
4
Stevenson
Fitzgerald
1    Leightou
4   Wilson, &c, each
92
4
i     Watson
4   Fischer
91)
92
92
91
92
Kewen
4    Barker
Hayes
92    Hoover
Johnston
!     Mix
91    Toflemier
-t    Forster
Lewis
92
Tebacbape.
Fitzgerald
21.   WUboo
21
Kewen
21    Gibson
i'i
Watson
21    Aguilar
21
21
Mix
21    Morris
Lewis
1    Lugo
21
McDonald
21    Hoover
1
To all whom it may Concern,
BE IT KNOWN THAT T.
PUBLIC6AROEN0
be it juiu„« ...... -, | OPENING OP THE
THOMAS OGG SHAW, WASHINGT0N GARDEN!
s„S S!.rramc„to street, |     ^ g^^ JuM lgt> 1862.
90S Sacramento street,
San ITraiieisco,
HAVE KOW ON HAND, FOR SALE,
18 and 10-Horse Steam Thrashers
FOB 1S6S.
8 and 10-Horse Power Machines
Of JOHN A. PITTS' Genuine Make
Six 12-Horse Power  Steam
Engines, on Trucks^
R. E. tAIMONB,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 105 Front street,
(Between Washington and Alerchant streets,)
SAN FRANCISCO,
will  give   particular   attention  to the
Purchase and Shipment,
an well as to the
Recapitnlntiosi.
Superintendent Puhlic Instruction,
23
49
izgerald..
Swett    	
Stevenson 	
Scattering	
For Assembly,
Watson	
Hayes	
Johnson »■
Scattering   	
For Assessor,
Mix    	
Lewis     ■
For Surveyor,
McDonald	
Leigbton    	
For Supervisors,
Wilson   	
Gibson 	
Aguilar	
.nd (';;ii:il>ii' of
lining the largest sized Separator, an.l   Union Hotel,   from  NoOQ  ti
tiny, in a LjiH.-j.ino worlosiauliiiC iii-.unu.-i-,   cents each Way.
PETER  BALTZ,
. NNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC tb^l.a.ir
A leaned ">« »to'e prerareee,    ■?«    '^" •' *;*?', I '
to.) be will open the anne on SUNDAY June 1 	
..unlace ol recreation olid amusement for tlio „„..... -
public.   TheGarrlenissitualeaabout^nn^otaml      leof MEKCI1ANra8E AND produce
town, anrl is bir.urlr I'nlly Irttcd up wi .l'J >»V ^ 1 KA_j[OND having been established in Sau
__. bouses, and nbounns in »u«u , u     j,rinc[„c0 sinc0 1849, and having been eon-
_„d secluded retreats. ,,0 obWri.    ,   -,.„   angaged in the Commission business lop
, ° ,t EElfE- a. o an excellent Band ol Mu- Merchants ai.d Producers of lhe Southern and
"■ °°u i„Pn tendance to add to the pleasures Northern coast of Ca rlornra as well as with that
sic wtll be lu attendance, to  ™ ^ Orcon and Washington Territories, leelsconli-
01 ni"5 A'',,,, will be ooened to the publio every   tot that he will be able to give entire satiisacliou
The Garden will be openeu 1 I __ ^_ ^ Mlru5t ihmI buBuieM ,0 hu
'EEAEEEEE   Sunday   (rom the   Bella   ear,,. ■»"■»
" ' ■-      .... sundown; ' "-'
; fare, 12i  —
-1 and 6-Horse Machines,
.815
..390
. .srro
..766
..814
PETER BALTZ, Proprietor.
Loa Angeles, May 31st, 18(12. 3ra
., an4 marked " ■>. A
I4SI, of Articles Manufactured at Thomas  0_g
Sb&W>S   Agricultural  Works.
.... .......v,.     muRiNED   REAPER   AND
KOHLEK   &   FHOHLING'S
CAIFORNIA  WINE   BITTER!!
AS TO DELICIOUS TASTE AND FINE FLA-
vor, produced by a proper combination ofi
good and wl'olesomc herbs, this Bitters in superior
to any now in Uie market. It creates appetite,'^
and is a digestive, Tree iron-, any ingredients so injurious to tlie health, as are contained in Ver-      eb22
mouth, Absyntbe, Bto. "—~   " "    ;
3E.&FBOHLMG,    GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.,
OLABK'S
wm^umMjAMiiAr,
TIIE CHEAPEST AKD BEST
ARTICLE
;v, ,,■ ;      !_[_'"fj, 'iMmen.
For Bale by lire gross, at
JOS Montgomery street, Room ]No.
•2, Sun Francisco.
W. HOLT
Mori      ^^^
Lugo	
Fischer	
Barker   	
Hoover 	
Toflemier 	
Forster  	
Scattering.
..395
..386
..451
Lower sisle of Plaza, near Clay st..
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT   OFFICE   AND
GENERAL AGENCY.
je29 City Hall, Main St., Los AngeleB
Dissolution of Partnership
THE   CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between tbe undersigned, under the firm name
of COHN & MORRIS, fu the Dry Goods, Clothing
and Provision  business, is  this day dissolved  by
mutual   consent.     Parties having  claims against
the old firm, will present same wilhia two mouths i p.i
from date of this notice. &c,        li_^_^_^_m__^_^_^_m_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_—
LOUIS COHN   retains  the business, and      Also, liave a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
..... . nry It on, as heretofore, at the old staud, at business in tbat line. feb22
San Jose. ——— ■—.——tA—	
LOUIS COHN. _     |   I>El. AUOL1PIIUB'
Fur:
ell all  kinds  of help for Fa
i, Mining Com panics, Mills, F
lilies,  Hotels,
ctories, Shops
San Jose, June 2d, WAVE
LOCHS MORRIS.
Swett 	
Stevenson .
Fitzgerald.
Kewen ...
Watson ...
Hayes	
Johnston ..
Mix.
Kl Monte.
123
123
.    21
Lewis   	
McDonald .
"Leightou   ..
Wilson	
Gibson	
Aguilar ....
Morris
Lugo	
Fischer ...
Barker ...
Hoover ...
Tofl'jmeier
Foster	
123
123
123
122
121
21
21
21
Swett    ....
Fitzgerald.
Watson
Keweu
Hayes    ...
Johnston
Mix    	
Lewis ...
McDonald .
Leigbton ,
■Wilson ...
Gibson ...
Aguilar   ..
Morris	
Lugo	
Fischer ..
Barker ..
Hoover ..
Toflemier
Forster ..
Azusa.
11
. 13
. 11
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Los Angeles—Justices—Woodworth, Eaton.
Conslablea—Ayoio, Lopez.
San Pedro—Justice, J. R. Egao.
Monte—Justices. Hopper, S. S. Thompson-
Constables, Parrish, McDaniel.
San Gabriel—Justices, E. M. Jones, C. M. Hutch-
in gson.
Constables—Burdick, Creigh.
San Jose—Justice's, I. Valdez, Ig. Palomares,
Constables, R. Ibarra, M.Farin.
Santa Ana—Justices, F. W. Kuelp, J. P. Zeyne.
Constables, A. Humboldt. T. Guerrero.
San Juan—Justices, A. Yorba, P. Valenziiela.
Constables. P, Valenzuela, H. Charles.
Los Nietos—Justices. E. Pollerono, J. Colimas.
Constables. O. P. Parsons, S. Shrew sherry.
THE  IRON  SHIP.
TSY  CI.TAHLKS  J1A.CK.VY.
She was not born 'mid rain or dew,
Nor in tbe sunshine ever grew ;
Xo lordly monarch of the wood
Felr in bis glory where be stood,
Tbat she might flourish lair and free !
Might flourish lair and free.
But down a thousand fathoms, dowu
Where stretch the roots of mountains bl'OWD,
We d:ew the iron for her frame,
Aud built her up 'mid smoke and toe.
To Bail, tbe mistress of the sea I
The mistress ot tbo sea.
The hammer fell, the anvil rung,
A3 she to shape aud beauty sprung ;
In mimic lightnings she was nursed,
And cradled iu tbe thunder-burst ;
And uow we launch her fair and free'.
We lauuch ber fair and free,
ArBUStiEIJL&'CO, \i
"Book Binders, Paper Rulers, and
Blank Book Manufacturers,
517 Clay aud 514 Commercial streets, between
Montgomery and Sanaotne,
Saw "Fraucisco.
Blanks, "Way Bills, Bill Heads, Brief Paper, kc,
Ruled to order, at Uie Bhorteat notice.
Blank Books Ruled, Bound, nnd Printed to order.
Old Books Rebound.
Orders from tbc country by letter or express,
promptly attended to. aug!)
Anti-Rheumatic Cordial aii-Alicaltlt
Restorative
TiaOS._ OG€{   S5SAW,
308 gacrom«nt«
(Opposite "his lormer plac
SAX   FKAXC^CO.
"'■'--■ t,
 MAKE  TUE  BUST	
C L O T_H i  ra  G.
Furnishing Goods, All Kinds.
.Retailing for Gash at Wholesale Prices
p. x. icasT.
AGENT  01'
A.   SB1BE1UIC H,
BOOT & SHOE 1ANUFAGTUHER
OF   PHILADELPHIA,
Warehouse, Jill   California   street, below
Gonstaiuly on baud, a large assorted stock of
Grentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, an(
C-hiXdren's ¥/ear,
Of superior  quality;   also,  Freuob  Calf Boot Leg
and Boot Fronts.
F. X.  IvAST,
Sole A^ent; Ior California.
^^■CouiHry Orders promptly attended to.
Ei
}
,   11
.   1?.
To brave alike the tempest stroke,
And fire, tbat slays tbc (: heart of oak,"
Tbe iron conqueror of tbe main ;
May danger track ber patb in vain—
The queen aud glory of the seal
The glory of the sea.
.  I'i Martin Yan Bureu ia the only mau who has held
Swett     .. .
Stevenson
Fitzgerald
Scatt
Watson     ..
Kewen
Hayes    ...
Jobnstou
Mix    	
Lewis 	
McDonald .
Leightou   .
Wilson   ...
Gibson   ...
Aguilar ...
Morris	
Lugo	
Fischer...
Barker   ...
Hoover  ..
Toflemier
Forster
Los Neitos.
3
21
23
18
29
28
17
21
18
Swett ....
Fitzgerald
Watson...
Keweu. ...
Hayes	
Johnston. .
Mis	
Lewis —
Old  Mission.
  7 McDonald
.?il Leightou.
.   ...31 Wilson...
 SI Gibson ..
   7 Aguilar..
7 Morris
..31
.. 7
..31
..31
..30
. 30
THE LARGEST AND  BEST STOCK OF
Clothing.,
Fui'iiisltiti-g -35-ootls,
Trunks.
Valises,
Carpet I?ag*s.
Ukt-rbrelBas
 „  ________ Etc.,
the office of President, Vice President, Minister to  ^onna ln   any 'RetS^Ho^e i.» Califtmu
England, Governor of his owu State, and member 	
©f both Houses of Congress. Goods suitable for traveling purposes in any climati
Thomas H. Benton is tbe only  man  who held a       ^e ^ave fitted np a Custom Department in coi
r.cction v.'Uh onr lormor l.i'.irvr.esr;.   -,\.n;{   (unniuv ov.
seat in the United States Senate for 30 consecutive I seventy-five tailors to make up fine Clothing
years. "*   ' "    '    ' "-'--•• — •'-- n^c  „i
The only instance of father and sou In the United States Senate at the same time is tbat of Hon-
Henry Dodge, Senator from  Wisconsin, and his
son, Augustus C. Dodge, Senator from Iowa.
General James Shields is the only man who ever
represented two States in tbe United States Senate.
Atone  time he was Senator from Illinois, and i eb22-y
subsequently Senator Irom Minnesota,
John Quincy Adams held position under the
Government during every Administration   from
that of Washington to that of Polk, during which
be died.   He had been Minister to England, member  of  both   Houses  of Congress,   Secretary of
State, and  President  of tbe  Uuited  States.    He
died   while a member oi the House of Kepreeeu- -J.______________l_________________________________________________________________________m
tatives. Building Lots from  $10  to $&00
The only instance where three brothers occupied Eacli!
seata in the  lower  House at the   same   time  was  Also, 50 Vara Lots and entire Blocks of Beaut
when EHhu B. Wnshburne represented   the First ful Garden Lam''
.!_-:-     T 1     w„,(,l,„„no      T,-       iho
(Successors to Hawlrlmvst &Son,)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS W
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
AND  HIAXI.FACTO_.ERS  of
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards.
Churns, &c,
HA
Stevenson,.
Fitzgerald .
Watson ...
Kewen	
Mix	
Swelt	
Fitzgerald ..
Watson	
Kewen 	
Hayes	
Jobnstou. .. .
Mix	
Fitzgerald
■■- wett,
Hayes
Johnston
Keweu
Watson
Scatterl
Lewis
Mix
McDonald
Leightou
Swett	
Stevenson. .
K"'-Vrr,',iM   .
WatsonJ, ...
Kewen	
Hayes ....
Johnston..
Mix	
Lewis	
McDonald.
!!!"31Lugo    30
 7 Fischer, etc.. each,.. 7
San  Jose.
....20    McDonald 23
   3   Wilson.Gibson, Agui-
... .28        lar, Morris, Lugo,
....21       each   23
 23    Others 00
Sauta Ana.
.... 2   Lewi? 2
 24    McDonald 25
 24   Leigbton   2
2-1   Wilson, etc. each. .25
Wc have  the best, Cutter on this Coast,  _.._
bleB us to guarantee a perfect fit in all Cases without;
alterations.
Our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, aud Testings
are the finest imported from Paris or New York this
season. ■
Strangers visiting the city will please cal! and
leave us their measures, free of charge.
FRENCH, WILSON & CO.
FOR. ®_^Xj-.322.
HOMESTEADS
—AND—
VALUABLE REAL  ESTATE,
n Cisco.
In  the District Court  of the  First  Judicial
Dlsliict of tlie State of California, in   ami for
rily. -H-itlioiU ;;i'i^*im. ["ov thom,.or by boring ini!''
ilHto eet them.
Forealaby UR. ABOX.PHKJS.
A-iHXTS.—Ci-owbl & Oanfi. coiner of Cbiv and Fr
ruiits—"Reilinston & Co., Cln.y street—"Mov'il. envne
ashington and Battery sts.. &\n Francisco.   '   j<i21ii:
Agent fos* X-os AiBgcIe*-,
Dr.  IT. K.  MTTLXS.
SCGVIUL>S
-AND—
STILLINGH,
I   BLOOD AKD LIVEE SYUUP-
District of Illinois. Israel   Wasbburne, Jr.,   tbe lyN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN PRAN-
n   "  '     •-*•-•""■—<-   '■   CISCO, on the line of the Sao Jose Railroad,-'
Third District ol Maine, and Cadwalader Wasbburne, tbe Third District of Wisconsin.
Tub Largest City in the World.—A very er- inrinea aim pm-waicu uy tUD l,,,,^^
■oneous idea is indulged in by many people in re- The Shatter Biil respects this Title,
■    •■    ■    ■■ ,-..... ._   I The Cily authorities respect it,
An-. WEST E*ND©EPOT. "The title is absolute!
PERFECT, being a Spanish Grant,-finally cor
firmed and patented by the United States,
.. 2    Fischer, etc
  3   Barker	
....25
Anaheim.
Wilson
Gibson
Agailat
Morris
Lugo
Fischer
Barker
Hoover
Totlemier
Forster
Scattering
San Juan.
Leigbton 	
Wilson	
Gibson   -
Aguilar 38
Morris    ">'■)
Logo    12
.._.    Fischer Ot)
..38    Barker   26
.. 1    Forster 28
..10   Hoover, Toilciiik-r 00
42
38
3T
11
10
40
..28
13
12
12
13
7
43
38
38
37
38
8
..20
..39
 11
 28
latiou to tbe largest city in tbe world ; many confidently asserting that London, or, as it is frequent,
ly termed, tbe Great Metropolis, is far superior
both in size and number of inhabitants. But such
is not the case. Jeddo, the capital of Japan, is,
without exception, the largest and most populous
I city in tbe world. It contains tbe vast number of
1 500,000 dwellings and 5,ti00,00O of human souls.
Many of tbe streets are nineteen Japaneseries iu
length, whicb is equivalent to twenty-two English
miles. Tbe commerce of Japan far exceeds that
if any olher city in the world, and the sea along
ts coast is constantly white witb sails of ships.
"Tbeir vessels sail to the southern portion of tbe
Empire, where tbey are laden with rice, tea, sea-
coal, tobacco, silk, cotton and tropical fruits, all of
which find a ready market in the north ; and then
return freighted with com, salt, isinglass, and va -
rious other productions of the north, wbicb have a
market iu the south."—JVew York Argus.
In Wax.—Figures of Mason and Slidell have
been added to tbe famous wax collection of the
late Madame Tussaud in London. Tbe Saturday
Review says tbat " Mr. President Lincoln stands
scowling at tbem with an expression wbicb indicates at. once dyspepsia aud ferocity."
Tub Rebel Storehouse.—A good deal is said
ia tbe papers about Nassau. Itis tbe seat of governmeut of the Bahama Isles, located on the island
of New Providence, about 301) miles due east of
Key West, and a run of 500 odd miles S. S. E. of
Savannah. The place numbering 7,000 iubabi-
tnutsj intensely British in their sympathies.
The CHy authorities respect it,
Tbe District Courts and
Supreme  Court of tbe
United States respect it.
Besides, the
Title has been forever quieted by a Final Decree
anil Judgment   against the Cily.'
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 19. Naglee;s Building, corner of Montgomery and Merchant streets. San Francisco,
HARVEY S. BROWN.
may 10 th 1802-3m
FOR
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and after the first of April, and until further
notice, tbe steamship
^Si.     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 *.» O'CLOCK, A. M.
HS^jf" Bills of Lading will be furnished by the
Purser on board. I ---.-
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the  ,\.f,
ollice of S. J. llenslev, corner of .Buttery and Wash-
'ingtouatt    dec9     S. J. HENSLEY, President,     '   --
k.  MYHES-. Ai>otltecari*es
Main  street, Los  Ai«Stles'
Wfttlol tlisihnuseof UieC
and three-fourths de^r'
'■     efeet to Vinera-vi  s
north thirty-six and tli
fired and thirty-eight i'<
fourth decrees west one
place of beginning.
And you aro herehy r
nda
rr-thesniile
jiliiinLilT -I..... ,,...,.>..
the  relief prayed lot
Witness the  Hon.
trict Court :i.['(>renaid
vrar Lll:j.1. ul:
,r fail to appeal
quired, the Bat.
It   the Court fo:
""SHORE, Clerk,
BEii; jr., Deputy,
AI-1.  HEALING
JAPANESE   SALVE
Tlie Japanese Salve ia the best preparation tla
ieen discovered for tlie cure of
POISON THOM POISON OAK,
.iosquito trrrrrrs,
NURSlKrr rronrr; ruus.v s,
it tact all Kinds ol Sores. MVLTTS,
sJe.j ;lnjh'u.si:,ts,andb, D«. H-K. v; .
"rediwgton & co., £•"_&
^OL. XII.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATUEDAY,   SEPTEMBER 27,   1862.
Cos ^.ngclrs Star *;
PUBLrSHED  EVERT SAsTUllDAY MORNING,
At the STAR BLTILDING3, Sprln- Street, Lot
Angeles, •
BY   H.   HAMILTON.
NO. 21.
ln.sntf.ss Cavils.
C.   E.   THOM,
Attorney and  Counsellor at Law
TERMS:
Sub.ijcripti-ins. per annum, in advance. .$5 00
For Six Months    3 00
For Ttir^e Months    2 00
Single Number  0 12J
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San  Francisco Agency.
Mr. C. A. OR VNR is the only authorized agent
for the Los ANGELES Star in .San Franciseo.
All orders left at bis offiee, Northwest corner of
Washington   and    Sansome  streets,   Government
wilding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street.
jy3
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office,  CITY DRUG  STORE,
Main street, Los Aogeles.
Office hours., 9 to 12, M ; and 2 to 9. PJT.
August 1. 1859.
HOTELS
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS     AVCELES,
JOHN KINO & HENRY HAMMEi,
Propraetors.
qiHE SUBSCRIBERS having lea-ed tbe above
J_ named Hor.el, wish to assure their friends
and tbe travelling public that they will endeavor
to keep tbe Bella Union wbat it haa always been,
THE BEST HOTEL
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
FaSmilies can be  accommodated with lar^e, airy
.rooms, or eui's of rooms, well furnished. ;
T3*e BUEs of Fare
shall be inferior to none in tbe State.
AU ttse Stages
(o and from Los Angeies arrive at and depart from
Shis Hotel.
TIte Bar usinj Bi'Har.3 Saloons
shall    *^^
Irons  Bhall Sa
Los An
, Mn'v 31
U^iTED STATES HOTEL.
HMCa.±33. Street,
Lo9   Angeles.'
E
Loe AngeleB, December 7tli, 18G2.-
II. STASSFOUT.
av v.,r/;vvv.v..r.     rvVvvg.
FERRY at PROVIDENCE POINT.
WARRBGEB & BRADSHAW
H
[AVE ESTABLISHED A FSRRY on the Co!-
-iver. at- the place named Providence
Point, tbe termination of the straight line of travel
from Los Angeles City.
A good and substantial boat will be on the station by the 16th June, capable o( currying passengers and Ireigbt; and as soon thereafter as possible
a large Ferry boat will be put On, capable of supplying all the requirements of ihe public.
Los Aneel.-s. June 14. 1862.
Saddlery, Harness-Making,
UPHSiSTERY WAREHOUSE,
LOS AKFGEff.ES 8TREVT-,
in
■ e-.S: Co
■ds!.
T> ESPECTFULLY informs iii- public.
li constantly Hiippfifed with every thi
UPl-ICLSTEilY Hue of bu^ine^, and wi
attention fo the execution of all orders \
he may be favored. Being a practiced
He mnkes Ha tresses, of all l*l»cls,
Sews am* Lays  Carpets,
H.in:t;s CiirijiJus, ixtiel.   Oocoralt
PAPER HANGING
carefully executed, and CEILINGS neatly put up.
SPRING MATltBSSES MADE TO  OMEIffiR.
Also, having   two of ihe  largest sized Sewing
Machines, heir,  enabled to  r\'ejut« all orders in
that line.    Bags and sacks made on lowest terms.
16 the department of SADDLE and HARNESS
making, lie will  execute any order, having mate-
hat he is
in the
ve his
whicb
kmao,
i Rooms.
ru:
and.
All work guaranteed to giv
Los Angeles, July 26,1802.
: satisfriclion.
H. HEINSOS.
WATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE,
AND PHYSICAL   RESTORATIVE.
THE   MEDICAL WONDER  OF THE  AGE.—
The most powerful and  wonderful medicine
ever discovered.
Watts' Nervous Antidote
Has cured, and will  cure,  more cases of nervous
disorders lhan any otber known remedy.
"Watts'- Nervous Antidote
Has and will  cure Nervous Headache, Giddiness,
Fainting. Paralysis, Extreme Debility. Neuralgia,
Chronic and lufl.immatory Rheumatism, Toothache
&c. ke.
Watts' Hervous Antidote
Is an effectual remedy for Wakefulness.   Its soothing and quieting influence is remarkable.
Watts"' Nervous Antidote
Will cure Delirium Tremens. Nervous Trembling,
■ Epilepsy. Twitching of the Facial Nerves, Convulsions, aud Pulmonary complaints.
"Watts' Nervous Antidote
Will act upon that stateof the nervous system
which produces Depression ol Spirits. Anxiety of
Mind, Mental Debility, Hysterics, &o, and ia so
wonderful in rejuvenating premature old age, and
correcting decrepitude brougat on by excessive
indulgence, that nothing bnt a trial can convince
tho patient of its qualities. It is not an excitant
but a strengthened purely vegetable and harmless;
like a skillful architect begins by laying a firm
foundation, and gradually but incessantly adds
strength and vigor until nothing ia leit unfinished.
For Bale at retail by all Druggists.      jyl33ni
R. T,  HAYES,   M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Tenders bis services to the citizens of LosAngeles
Oifiee— Apothecaries'* Flail, near llic Post Offiei
Residence of Dr. Hates—McLaren s House
Fort street. tuttM.
S.   St  A.   LAZARD,
IMPORTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Faeascli,    English   and   American
J)ry Goods.
Comer of Melius Row. Los Angeles. 1  i':2
PHINEAS.BA MIMING,
FOBWAKDIMG and COMMISSION
AGENT,
New San Pedro and Los Angeles'
F. P.  RAMIREZ,
NOTARY  PUBLIC,
Offico wirh J. R. G rremsLL, Esq., Temple's Block.
French,  English.,  and Ppnrilsih Trnnsimcdf
Collections Made,  &e.
M..' LSSHMAlf.
PLAirV AMU ORSi".3IEKTAl.
sies-isr _E»A.i3sa-Tiisrc»,
CARRIAGE PAINTING, &C.
SAMUEL ARBUCKLE,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Salesroom in TemplP's IJJocIt,
MAIN STREET.
' 17. 1862.
KELLY  &  VgNCEtSIT,
AUD    CASPJAGE    PAINTIHG,
Temple's Blocfc, Main street, JjOS Angeles.
E^miMi &mtm,'AA
DEALERS IN STOVES,
ManesfactEsrers of A13 Kintls
TISY, SHEET MOST, ASD CGPPES
AV A R E .
JOB "WORK DOME TO  ORDER.
WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
Constant!, orr band,
All Kinds of Hollow Ware, Pumps
sfec. stc. Arc.
BICHIAS'S IiViLDli\G,
I.OS   flSGELES  STKEET.
iAODLEPtT.
M. HON TET,
T J'AS tUe honor U> announce to the Public, thai.
ll he still carries on big businerje at lhe old
stand, as above, and having in hie employment competent workmen, he ia prepared to execute all orders with which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
ii,liieSInv5iess,Carr'ineel'tejmIring,Rnrt~Iemltiig
ofall kin els.
Also.every tiling in J.HeSndUlIeTj- Business.
Los Angeles,Feb. let. 1862.
msm, mrnzm:: ee,
WHOLESALE AND "RETAIL.
APOTHECARIES'    HALL,
Slain street, nearly Opposite Commercial.
332% X-X- .El.- :Mra"Xj_E3S&
HAS ON HAND, and is constaBcly adding to.
one ofthe mop'-, 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 he warrants genuine and of the best
quality; which he offers, Wholesale or Retail, on
the most liberal terms.
Physicians'   Prescriptions   compounded   at  all
hours, day or night.
H. R. MTLES.
Lns Angeles, July 7. I860.
FOR   SA1.TC CHEAP.
mWO NEW DOUBLE SEATED CARRIAGES
1 and one BUGGY.    Apply to
JACOB ELIAS.
The above will be disposed ol in trade if desired.
Loa Angeles, January 17,1862.
,:Il
5 boxes CITRON.
205 lbs.  SHEL'-KH   AT.MOMV.
J. GOLD WATER'S,
BoUa Union Hold.
AMY   WENT WORTH.
BY J.   S.   WIIITTIER.
ITcr fingers shame the ivory keya
They dance f*o light along ;
The bloom upon her parted lipa
Ib Bweeter than the song.
O perfumed suitor, spare thy smiles 1
Iter thoughts are not of thee :
She better loves the salted wiud,
The voices of the sea.
Her heart is like an out-bound ship
Tbat at its anchor swings:
Tbe murmur of the stranded shell
Is in the song she sings.
She sings, and smiling, hears her praise.
But dreams the while of one
Who watches from his sea-blown deck
The icebergs iu the sun.
She questions all the winds that blow,
And every fog-wreath dim.
And bids ihe sea-birds flying North
Bear messages to him.
She speeds tbem with the thanks of men
He perilled life to save.
And grateful prayers like holy oil
To smooth for him the wave.
Brown Viking of the fishing smack :
Fair toast of all the town !—
The skipper's jerkin ill beseems
The lady's silken gown !
But ne'er sliall Amv Went worth wear
For bim the hinsh of shame,
Who dares to set his manly gilts
Against her aucieut name.
The stream is brighest at its spring,
And blood is not like wine :
Nor honored less than he who heira
Is tie who founds a line.
Full lightly shall the prize be won,
Ii love be Fortune's spur:
And never maiden stoops to him
Who hit himsell to her.
Iler name is brave in Jeffrey street,
With stately stairways worn
By (eet of old Colonial knights,
And ladies gentie-born.
Still green about its ample porch
The English ivy twines,
Trained back to show in English oak
Tbe herald's carved signs.
And on ber, froi
Ancestral faces fr
And this has worn
And that thejud
thei
!nscot old,
ti—
soldier's sword,
j gown.
Bnt  strong of will and proud as they,
She walks the gallery floor,
As if she trod her sailor's deck
By stormy Labrador.
The sweet-brier blooms on Kitfery's side,
And fcreen aie Elliott'a hou-.-, ■
Her garden is lhe piibbl.*d beach.
aa>- ~a»___i .M ii-,. /lowers.
She looks across the harbor-bar
To see the white gull-* fly,
IBs greeting fiom the Northern eea
Is in their clanging cry.
She hums a song, and dreams that he,
As in its romance old,
Shall homeward ride with silken sails
And masts of beaten gold !
Ob, rank is good, and gold is fair,
And high and low mate ill :
But love has never known a law
Beyond iis own sweet will 1
-{Atlantic Monthly.
MEW 'GENERAL ORDER."
Taking of the Rebel Ram.
Orpheus C. Kerr, being impressed with the magnanimous policy the Government has adopted in
regard to the rebels, places the last General Order on file iu the New York Mercury. He visits
(he Mackerel Brigade and meets the inevitable
Captain Villiam Brown.
" How now, my Jack of Spades V says I, sport-
ively.
" Ab 1" says Villiam, slowly descending from
the roof of hia stallion, and suffering the latter to
lean against a tree, " here is anew Proclamation
lor the moral refreshment Cf the United States of
America. Read this impartial edick. says Villiam
impressively, " and you will flud it worthy of the
Union Track Society."
I took the official parchment, my boy, and found
inscribed upon it the following affecting
GENERAL ORDER.
Whereas, The United States of America now
finds himself engaged in au uo natural struggle
with the celebrated Southern Confederacy, for the
Union which our forefathers planted ; and it being
our object to show the world that our intensions
are houorable ; it ia hereby ordered, that the
Mackerel Brigade do take possession of all guns,
pistols and howitzers pteviously fired at them by
persons now in arms against this Government,
keeping strict account of said weapons, in order
that their owners may be duly and amicably paid
for them hereafter. It is further ordered that persons of Mackerel descent, occupying the cultivated
grounds ofthe aforesaid Southern Confederacy,
shall keep a strict account ol the time sfrent upon
the same, in order that reasonable rent maybe
paid for the same as soon as the Uuited States of
America shall resume specie payment.
By order of
Tue General ov the Mackerel Brigade.
Gkken Seal 1
VlNTAGIfi of 1776. f
Having perused this document with much attention, I handed it back to Villiam, and says I:
" Iu purity of moral tone, my hero, that paper
is worthy the descendants of 1776."
"17761" says Villiam, reflectively. "Ah!"'
says Villiam, " it takes strategy to revive recollec
tions of those days. We have at least seventeen
hundred and seventy sick ones in our new hospital
already. Come with me," eays Villiam, genially,
" and we will survey the interior aspeck of Strategy null."
Strategy Hall, my boy, is a fine airy hospital extemporized Irom a barn, on the estate of a prominent Southern Union niao, now commanding a
regiment of Confederacies. Tho house itself would
bave been laken, as it haa Bomewhat more roof
thaa the barn, and a little more shade ; but when
the General ol the Mackerel Brigade learned   that
Washington had ouce thought of taking a second
mortgage on it, he gave orders lhat no Mackerel
should go within half a mile ofthe frontdoor.
On entering Strategy Hall, I beheld a scene
calculated to elevate sickness into a virtue, and
shed immortal lustre upon the kind-hearted women of America. Comfortably stretched upon
rails taken from Confederate fences, and of which
a strict account had been kept, with a view to future compensation, were a whole section of tbe
Mackerel Brigade, in the full enjoyment of strategic health. Over each chap's head hung his
shovel, and a shingle inscribed with his name and
address. Thus, the shingle nearest to me read :
■' Spooney Bill, Hose Company 123, New York
Fire Department."
Having quitted Strategy Hall I repaired to the
shore of Duck Lake, where numerous. Mackerels
were already watching Commodore Head's fleet as
it lay watching for an expected rebel ram on the
treacherous element. It appeared that a lurking
Confederacy in Paria had waited uutil thi; Mackerels wero alt in their boles, one day. aud then
hastily constructed an iron-plated ram from an
old drygoods box and two cooking stoves. Witb
this formidable monster, he designed offering irregular opposition to the Government iu the way
of killing a few vandal regiments, after which he
proposed to repair to the Confederate side of Duck
Lake, and send the particulars of his victoiy to
Europe through some of lhe more vigilantly blockaded Southern ports. He had completed his ram,
my boy, and hidden it under some hay on the
shore, ready to commence his carnage when the
time came ; but one of the Mackerels happened to
see it wheu ho was fishing, and Commodore Head
was at ouce ordered to have his iron-plated squad
ron in readiness to intercept and destroy the mon"
ter when she should appear.
"Riddle my turret !" says the Commodore, in
his marine manner, as he sighted his swivel gun
and placed his fishing-rod and box of biiit near
his stool on the quarter-deck, " I feel like grappling with half a dozen rams of chivalry—loosen
my plates, il I don't.;'
And there we stood on that hot July afternoon,
watching the noble craft as she sat like a duck in
the water, the Mackerel crew sittingalt picking a
marrow bone, aud the venerable Commodore tilted
back on his stool upon tbe quarter-deck, fishing
for buss.
Presently we could see the treacherous Confederacy stealing dowu to where his iron-plated monster lay hidden. Softly he removed the covering
of hay, and cautiously did he place the ram in the
water, carefully examining the priming of the old
c    ... _«.«•»». ..asuniicti LiLKitti" uis arm, as
he stepped into this new Merrimac, and quietly
raising his umbrella with one hand, while he paddled off with the other.
The distance between onr fleet and the spectators being fully two yards, Villiam had thought
fully provided bits of smoked glass for our party
and we now brought them to bear upon lhe scene
of appraching slaughter. The Mackerel crew ou
board our squadron appeared tobe wholly absorbed
in the pleasing experiment of following, with a
straw, the motions of a lly whose wings he had
Just pulled off, and Commodore Head had fallen
iuto a refreshing slumber in lhe midst of his fishing. In fact no means had beeu left unemployed
to guard against- a surprise.
Now, it happeued tbat the nautical Confederacy
did his paddling with his back to the bow of his
iron-plated monster, and before he knew it, hi;
ram went smack agaiust the Mackerel fleet, with a
sound like the smashing of many dinner plates.—
So tremendous was the shock, that the stool upon
wliich Commodore Head was tilted, gave way beneath his weight, and he came down upon lhe
deck with a crash like muffled thunder. Simultaneously, the Confederacy discharged his blunder,
bus two points to windward, and would have followed up his advantage by boarding at ouce ; but
by this time the Mackerel crew had recovered his
presence of miud, aod poured such a shower upon
the intruder from a watering pot which he found
in tbe stern-sheets, that the latter retieated in
great disorder.
Meanwhile, our gallant old naval hero bad regained his feet, and having carefully put away his
Ashing tackle aud box of bait, he made his appearance on the starboard, with his spyglass under one
arm, his speaking trumpet under tbe other, and his
log-book between his teeth.
No sooner did the now thoroughly exasperated
Confederacy behold his venerable figure, than he
hastily shut up his umbrella and violently cracked
bim over the head with it, knocking off his spectacles, aud greatly damaging hia new white hat.
"Batter my armor!" thundered the Commodore,
picking up his spectacles, and bending them
straight again.   "I don't want you to do that
human cry. Jt approached nearer. We could distinguish words. Nearer and nearer. The worda
now came  clearer  and distinct to  our quickened
.-Herr-rr-rr-ald, cn pture of  Vicksburg
g ol the rebel  ram  by Commodore
" Estr
and   siul
I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_
Since newspapers have become so plentiful in
this once distracted country, my boy, that even
the babe chews them upou its mother's lap, the
poorest man is enabled to see instantaneously,
through a glass as it were, the most distant events
—a glass, my boy, which makes things appear
much larger at a distance than they seem to those
close by.    Yours, admiringly,
Orpheus C. Kbbr.
" Scorpion 1" roared the Confederacy, droppiug
hia umbrella, and dancing up and down in his
ram, with bis arms iu a boxing attitude. "Come
on, base old being I"
" Then take thy doom ?'' shrieked the maddened
Commodore, quickly striking a match on the bottom of one of his boots, aud touching off the swivel
gun. With a report like the explosion ofa deadly pistol, the trusty weapon buried ils contents
about two inches ahove the Mackerel crew, wildly
tearing off the cap of the latter, aad Bhaking the
staunch craft from stem to stern.
Somewhat alarmed by this demonstration, the
Confederacy commenced shoving off with his ram,
using bis bbtnderbus and umbrella as oars, and
singing the Southern Marseillaise.
" Out with the aealls and give chase !■' ejaculated Commodore Head, in a great perspiration. It
was found, upon examination, that ihe sculls hud
been left on shore, and it was further discovered
that the Mackerel fleet was aground; otherwise
our victory would have been more complete.
With eyes strained to the utmost, we were gazing upon aU this from the  beach, wben Villiam
suddenly placed a hand upon
he," Hark!1'
, aod,
Dear Vanity :—Me and McClellan bas got at
new water hone, and things are goiug on all right.
 Keep dark.
The enemy met us" in superior force as usual.
We repulsed them at all points,   and   retrented
towards Richmond,  extending onr lines to within
a rod and a half of the city.
The rebels made a furious attack upon our position in the Cbickahominy swamps, and took every
thing they found there.
They then pushed on, and after a desperate
struggle—through the swamps—they succeeded io
reaching the White House, killing and capturing
all the soldiers in the place.
There were'nt any soldiers in the place.
On this  they  attacked the  rear  of  my  artny,
still retreating, and rapidly nearing Richmond.
Hero they took all they could get.
 It was a thrashing.
I rode, dear Vanity, upon a little dapple-grey
cock horse, the gift of Lou. Napoleon. I rode at
the head cf my troops, with a rose in my mouth,
occasionally humming the Ilallelooyer chorus or
swearing at my staff. I am an awfnl fellow, I tell
you.    We newspaper correspondents always are-
When I came uear enough to see the whites of
the enemy's eyes, I fired.
The euemy then executed some very fine maneuvers.
Fremont was'nt there. He is residing, I believe,
in Nineteeth street, in your city.
 And all is for the best.
My poor Eleventh Regulars were all cut to
pieces, though they fought like men and soldiers,
every oue of them. Brave boys ! They were the
'Leven that saved the whole lump,
I just uow heard an odd conversation between
two officers of my staff. One is a young Lieutenant of Light Quadroons, who was with me in Italy.
"When the enemy made bis first attack,' re-
arked the young Lieutenant, " I was with the
General on a hill. The shot came very close, and
I turned to McAroue"—
" Turned to maccaroni, did  you?" broke in tha
other ; "you don't say so.    Well, do you know, I
felt, just then,  aa if I wbs turning ts milk aud
water ?"
 He is an Abolitionist.
I have established myself Censor of the Press,
here on the Peninsula, for the present. I cannot
therefore permit myself to give you any reliable
information of events here.
lam, however, ablo to state without danger,
that there was some very good fighling done by
General Washington iu the Revolution—Vanity
Fair,
A Faithful Don os the Battle Field.—Lieut
Pfieff, killed at the battle ol Shiloh, was buried at
Chicago. In speaking of the funeral, the Time*
of that city remarks :—
A beautiful and touching incident is connected
with the manner in which Mrs. I'fieilF waa enabled
to discover the place where her husband had been
buried upon the battle field. She visited the field,
armed with a pass from General Halleck, but no
one could inform her of the place where he had
been buried, as such a large number, of both friend
and foe, had been iuterred upon the same ground.
She remained about hall a day, and was about
giving up in despair, wheu she espied, at thedis-
tauce of nearly half a mile, a large dog coming
rapidly towards her, which ehe immediately recognized as the same which had accompauied ber
husbaud to the war. He approached her with tha
most intense manifestations of joy, and immediately indicated to ber, as well as he was able, his desire (hat she should follow him. She did so, aud
he led the way to a distant part ofthe field, and
stopped before a siugle grave. She caused it to
be opened, aud theq; found the body of ber dead
husbaud. It appears from the statement of some
of the soldiers, that at the time Lieut. Pfieff fell
this dog was by his side, and there remained, licking his wounds, uutil he was taken from the field
aud buried. He theu took his station by the
grave, and nothing could induce him to abandon
it but for a sufficient length of time ca;h day to
satisfy his hunger, until, by some means, he waa
made aware of the presence of his mistress. Tbua
had he watched for twelve days by the grave of
his slain master. This is certainly one ot the moet
wondeiful instances of canine sagacity on record.
When the body wan being conveyed to tbis city
this wouderlul animal took up bis position by tho
box containing the remains, and no persuasions
could induce him to leave it until ils arrival here.
; Wine
A King'.-. Jokk.—Mr. Payne mention;
and     Walnuts,   a   conversation   between   King
George  II. aud a German   General,  whose everting theme was the bravery ofthe Kuglish subjects.    "But, mein Geueral," said the King, "dere
von ting dat de Union is afraid of."
"Your Majesty is under von mistake ; der Kng.
hmen is not atraid of noting at nil.''
" But I tell you he is; and if you keep it ein
great secret, I will tell you."
Most honored, your Majesty.;'
Den you vill never tell it to von at all V
I vill not, your Mujesty."
Come closer, den, for tear of any von hearing
We listened.   There was a bo1
md as  ofa faint] it—der Englishman iB afraid ol hir
vlfe!