THE UMI311EI.I.A.
The r.uu came pouring from the clouds',
And rushing through the gutter,
While o'er the ilrippiug. hurrying crowds,
Awnings did llnp aud llutter.
Fair Annie clung unto my arm,
Aud I'd just *ense to lell her
That the should never come to harm
lleneath my good urnbrellu.
Tire rvirul an.l rain did both combine
In turning round a corner,
To bring her cheek almo.t lo mine—
It did, upou iny honor 1
She ga»e a little, .ud.leu start.
\nd said, "Vou careless l.l.er;
Mv tongue apologized—my heart
Hlesaed vjiud, aud umbrella.
Ill life's sharp angles, wind and raiu—
Ita lair aud auuny weather—
Our paths have nol thus always lam
Along ila way together.
For I the moral courage lacked
My d.-pth ol love to tell her.
Even with lhat rare occasion backed
lly raiu, wiud and umbrella.
Now shea fanner's meal prepares,
Illessed in her humble station.
While lam hnrrassnd with the cares
That vex a mighty nation r
Yet I'd not have my wife iuler,
My stalely Arabella—
What memories thrill me even wilh her,
Beneath the umbrella.
directing tho tide of onward victory."
At last another night came to a close,
another day of blood and misery.   Na-
poloon repaired to his tent to prepare
|for the renewal of the battlo  on  the
! morrow, when he received the appalhn_,
jtidings that not  sufficient ammunition
remained to sustain tho action for two
hours.   Retreat was now inevitable,—
the retreat of 100,000 mon destitute of
'ammunition, pursued by 350,000 flushed
i with victory.
Thc Marshals and Generals were immediately convened in a council of war
Thoy met in silence and dejection
In
THE HEAD AND THK HEART.
IIY JOHN*   O.  SAKE.
The Head is stately, calm and wise,
And bears a princely part;
And dowu below, in secret lies
The warm, impulsive Heart.
Tbe lordly Head that sits above
Tbe Heart that beats below.
Tlieir several office plainly prove,
Their true relation show.
The Head erect, serene and cool,
Endowed with Reason's art,
Was set alott! to guide and rule
The throbliiug, wayward Heart.
And from thti Head, as from the higher,
Comes all-directing thought;
And in the Heart's transforming lire,
All noble deeds are wrought.
Yet each is beet when both unite
To make the man complete—
What were the heat without the light?
The light without the heat ?
THE DISASTER AT 1.EIPS1C.
Early in October, 1813, Napoleon was
in tho vioinity of Leipsie, with an army
of but 100,000 mon, while tho allied des.
pots of Europe had nearly surrounded
bim with forces 500,000 strong. The
military genius of tho Emperor waa such
and tho plan of his campaign so sagacious, that "under those circumstances,"
says Col. Napior,'lNapoloon would have
boon finally successful but for tbe continuation ofa troaohery which seemed,
at the timo, to bo considered a virtue by
sovereigns who wero unceasingly accusing thoir more noblo adversary of tbe
baseness they wore practicing themselves.
Circumstances, wbich we have not
space to spare to relate, compelled tbe
Emperor to abandon his design of marching upon Berlin, and to retrace bis steps
to Leipsie. It was a cruel compulsion,
which led bim to exclaim, " All is lost.
I am vainly contending against fate."
On the evening of the 15th of October, tho French army were assembled
around the walls of Leipsie; while the
allied hosts, rushing on, encircled tho
city with 350,000 men. Tho sentinels of
tho hostile armies wore, during the
night, posted within musket shot of
each other. At 9 o'clock in the morning of the 16th of October, the terrible
battle of Leipsie commenced. Napoleon
had hardly the remotest hope of victo-
_,. -vrv aUu.n,- BiiiU no LO Caullncourr,
"be overpowered by mere numbers.—
There are no scientific combinations
which can compensate for the thinness
thc midst of the conference, Napoleon,
in utter  exhaustion, fell asleep in his
rrlrair.    The officers,  commiserating his
anguish, gazed upon bim in talent sadness.    After a momenta doze, ire awoke,
and   easting a   look   of  astonishment
around him, exclaimed, "Am I awake,
or is it all a dream 1"
There was not a momont to be lost.
In an hour tbe exhausted soldiers, taking
advantago  of the darkness,  had com-
menced thoir retreat.    Through all tbe morning, Cornebssen  stated that an
hours of tho night they defiled across theWesting experiment had just been made,
single narrow bridge which spanned tbe calculated to prove the  extraordinary
Elster.     In the   first   dawn   of  that | voracity of duokft
morning tbo allies discovered  tbo re-
CANARD.
This word, now popularly used for a
hoax, is the French for duck, andthe
origin of its new aplieation is said to bo
the following amusing "sell" on the public:—To give a sly lift to the ridiculous
piece of intelligence which tbo journals
are in  the  habit of publishing  every
KOHLER   *  PKOHIiWG'S
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■ S TO DELICIOUS TASTE AND FINE FLA-
A vir produced by a proper combination of
MOO'and wholesome herbs, this Bitters is superior
fo auy n»w in "><-' »»** «.creates appet.t,
and is a digestive, free from auy ingredients sn injurious to the health, as are contamed m Ver-
—'"'^toHLER&FEOHLINO,
j„29 City Hall,Main Bt., Los Angeles.
I A. BITSWELLi & CO,
Book Binders, Paper Eulers, and
Blank Book Manufacturers,
611 Clay and 514 Commercial streets, between
Montgomery and Sansome,
San Francisco.
Blanks Way Bills, Bill needs, Brief Paper, kc,
Killed to order, at lhe shortest notice.
Blank Books Ruled, Bound, and Printed to order.
Old Books Kobound.
Orders from the country by letter 01- express,
promptly attended 10. '"B"
R. E. RAIMOND,
P.  X. EAST,
A.   SEIBB K LICH,
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER,
OF  PHILADELPHIA,
Warelron.., S«* r.»HfiW»M ■»""■ »el»w
Battery Street, S«i. W...CIK..
Constantly on hand, a large assorted Btock of
Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and
I Children's Wear,
Twenty of those an- of 8upcrjor quality ; also, French Calf Boot Legs
imals had been placed together, and one
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 105 Front street,
(Between Washington and Merchant streets,)
SAN FKANCISCO,
will  give   particular   attention  to the
I'uicliase and Shipment,
as wel! as to the
SAI.E OF   MERCHANDISE   AKD   PRODUCE
RE. RAIMOND having been established in Sau
Francisco since 18411, and having been con-
tinuallv engaged in the Commission business tor
Merchant- aud Producers of tbe Southern and
Northern coast of California, as well as with tbat
of Oregon and Washington Territories, feelscontl-
dent that bo will be able to give entire satiisaction
to parties wbo may entrust their business to his
cam fr"
INDELIBLEJENCILS.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale bv lho gross, at
305 Montgomery street, Room INo.
«, San JFrancisco.
et,2_ W. HOI.T
treat, and wiili bugle peals and thunders of artillery roused the whole allied
host for pursuit.
While the halls and shells of the allies
wore falling thickly in tho streets oi
Leipsie, Napoleon took a sad and affectionate farewell of his faithfnlfriond, the
King of Saxony.    In tho  court-yard of
thc palace the two monarchs separated,
after  a final  embrace, never  to  meet
again. By a circuitous route, with great
difficulty, Napoleon  escaped from the
city, aiid in the midst of a disordered
mass of fugitives crossed the Bister. To
prevent pursuit  hy the  foe tho bridge
had been effectually mined, and an officer was stationed to apply tho torch the
moment tho last of tho  French  troops
had passed.   Napoleon  had   but  just
crossed tho bridge when the victorious
allies, swoeping everything before them,
came rushing into Leipsie.  The French
rear, under MacDonald, disputed every
inch of ground.    An enormous mass of
wagons aud fugitives now crowded the
bridge, while shot and shell wore falling
like hailstones in their ranks.    The officer entrusted with  the torch lost his
p„,„„ oC ...Ind <™d ..P1»ll«d it too tOO.l
With a terrific explosion the bridge was
blown into tho air, and thus 25,000 of
the French army with 200 pieces of
cannon were cut off from all possibility
of them  having boon killed and cut up
into tho smallest possible pieces, feathers
and all, and   thrown to  the other nineteen, had been gluttonously gobbled up
in an exceedingly brief space of timo
Another was taken from thc remaining
nineteen, and being chopped small, like
its predecessor,  served up to the eighteen, and at once devoured like the other;
and so on to tho last, who was thus placed in tlio remarkable position of having
eaten his nineteen companions in a wonderfully short time ! All this most pleasantly narrated, obtained a success which
thc writer was far from anticipating for
tho story ran the rounds of all the journals in   Europe.     It then   became almost forgotten for about a score of years,
when it came back from America, with
amplification,  which it did not boast of
at the commencement, and with tho r
gular certificate ofthe autoposy of the
body  of the  surviving animal,  whose
rosophagus was declared to have been
found seriously injured !     Every one
laughed at tho history of the   canard
thus  brought up  again, but the  world
retains its novel signification.
-nd Boot Fronts.
F. X.  KAST,
Sole Agent lot- California
ountry Orders promptly attended to.
ARMIES & DALLAM,
(Successors to Hawkhurst &Son,)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
AND MANUFACTURERS  OP
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards,
Churns. &c,
yEEtS^AStE^EAElAEAE'AEZ.
GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT   OFFICE   AND
GENERA LJ\CENCY.
■Furnish nil  kinds of help for Families,  Hotel*,
Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shopa
°Also, bave a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in that line. ieb2*
Anti-Bliemniitic Cordial aiidhealtU
Restorative
self by swimming. Poniatowski,
claiming "Gentlemen, it now "becomes
us to die with honor!" dashed into the
midst of the foe to cut his passage
through. With one arm shattered by a
ball
he reached the Elster, vigorously L gimg.  VQcf,  Saratoga) 8
°fThreBconflict continued unabated alii of escape. Afacdonald spurred his horse
day, until darkness followed the setting into the river and fortunately saved him-
of thc sun, and 20,000  were stretched
dead upon the plain.   The French, who
had received thc assault behind their
redoubts,  suffered much less severely
than the allied forces.
The next day, the 17th, the battle was
not renewed. The allies, exhausted and
bleeding, and appalled by tho tremendous slaughter which their foes had effected, rested through the day, awaiting the arrival of Bernadotte with a reinforcement of 00,000 Swedish troops.
The anguish of the Emperor, as he prepared for the continuation of the hopeless struggle, was terrific. In vivid
vision there rose  before his mind the
pursued, and plunged into the stream.
His horse, wounded and exhausted, Bank
beneath him, and he disappeared in a
watery grave.
« Poniatowski," said Napoleon at St.
Helena, « was a notable character, full
of honor and bravery. It was my intention to have made him King of Poland,
had I succeeded in Kussia.
The victorious allies met, in boundless
The Bkb-e-woeb mr Washington.—A
correspondent of the Providence Journal enumerates the following as a portion of the defenses of Washington, as
follows:
Port Greble,, 15 guns; Port Carroll;
ancl redoubt, 14 guns; Port Snyder, 6
guns; Port Stanton, 10 guns; Fort Kick-
etts, 4 guns; Fort Good Hope, 4 guns;
Port Baker, 5 guns; Fort Davis 6 guns;
Fort Meigs, 10 guns; Port Lincoln, 12
guns; Fort Thayer, 4 guns; Slemmer,
guns;  Fort
SUMMONS.
In thc District Court of tlie First Judicial
District oftlie State of California, lit a»(t for
tlie Comity of Los Angeles.
Joha Q. Downey, plaintiff, vs. Jolin B. Trudell and Anita
Trudeil liis Wife, anil Himi-y Santiago Melius, Anita
Mullu*' Isabel Mellur., Adalida MolUis. Gertrude Melius.
an.l L-Yo-lunck Melius, Minor Children ol* Henry Melius,
deceased, defenoants.
rl!,,,! b.iMi'.lit. in Liirr .nislrkit Court of liie I'i rut Jsidicinl
'iiiJi.i-L or'tlif Stale of CaUtomia, in and for tlie said
,-oinv.v of Los AiiT'ikis. iiiKi Un- ir.uiHdauit liled in said
Count'-,- of Los Angeles, in the oflice of the Clerk of said
District Court.
The People of the State of California send Greeting :
To John B. Trudell and Anita Trudell his Wife, and
Heurv Saul lain. Melius. Anita Melius, Isabel Melius.
._c}t.l.,l:\l,.Ur:< <;ei-ti-u,!e Melius, n ml 1'nrderieli Melius
Minor Children oflleory Melius, deceased, defendant*
YOU are hereby required to appear in an action
brought aj.;ai!is1 von by the anuve named jjlasmill,
in the District Court of the First Judicial District of tbe
.-.laid of Calib
"ffedy'for Rheumatism a'nd Gout tobe found h
and known at present. The discoverer of tbe nboye
medicineToes claim itn infallibility in all case, of Kh.u-
m-itisin itod Gout—whim used according to direction—
■>ndtbi'*s offer a reward of live thouN-tiu**. dollars to any
medicine that will supercede it, and is entirely vejfetubU.
Tbe Doctor is enabled to offer the sbore reward on account
rvt.js Yi-viivused the above for ten years in his pmctic*.
,n,i ins never known it to fail in the cure of the most pro-
'l.aeU'dca'-es of Khenmatisra a»d Goii'i. J)r. Adolphul t»
known an.lhir;lily celebrated ail over tbe State, for hi*
re i-■•-■ ;a r.beumaiism.   Gout ami ("livo-in: Diseases.
Inscondary and tertiary Syphilis, Scrofula, esUrgt-
,-ent oi* Vbe'dlamls. Dropsy. ;md all nervous and Cut*.
„eo.,s Diseases and the whole train of Chronic Diimim,
whose verv name is a terror as well to tbe 1 hjsieiaa »•
U, tbe patient, tbis medicine bas proved to be superiort»
any in existence, and has cured them in so short » Um»
tbiit tbey appeared like being abousb«d by magic influence; in fact a few more such discoveries, and drug,
eed to keep a lot of useless medicine* on
tbey are prescribed   once iu a ten (icor*,
d   to  i
ed   '
rvU.i
they
.lost V
side, if the
medic
SlrE
i tbem.
organs   are
Take th...
disordered and  your   blood ie. impure,   anu ie «.»  .u.-«,
act  on your bowels. , ..     ..
Take this medicine when yon bave ft cold, und it will
make vou perspire freely. _ 	
Take this medicine when your urinary and aWbin,
orKa,.s are disordered and it will act on your kidn.y., ,J
penetrate* everv prut of the body searches nren tbe molt
ri-moteandseorei recesses of ■; onr system, and reinOT-!«th«
(li-.ea-esbn-aleri there—it restores healthy action >nd gWti
lone lo ev.-i-v myrin in the human body—therefore it lm
righteously  deserved the  name it bears, Hbalih  "Biuro*.
The Doctor, who is averse U
es to be understood tbat tin
thing, but that he has thro
medicine witb its treatise au
try sulferer to be his own pi
diseases.
Thinking  it under   my   di(
orthless trash. I will the
lib.
ntof
mai
ediirai a
ling the c
cilcss slaughter of another day, the exultation, in the great square at Leip-
probable annihilation of his army, the
overthrow of the independence of the
government of France, and of all the
frco governments of Europe, and his
own personal ruin. As Napoleon mounted his horse on the morning ol the 18th
ho said:
"This day will resolve a great question. The destiny of Franco is about to
bo decided on the field of Leipsie.
Should we be victorious, all our misfortunes may yet be repaired. Should wo
be conquered, it is impossible to foresee
what may bo the consequences of our
defeat."
"With the first rising of the sun, the
whole allied army was put in motion.
Tho view from the steeples of Leipsie.
was sublime beyond description, as the
horizon, iu all directions, seemed crowded with the pomp and panoply of war
—the whole majestic mas.*:, with banners and gleaming armor, and the clangor of innumerable bands, converging
on the city. Soon, louder than ten thousand thunders, arose the roar of battle.
One of earth's darkest storms of blood
and woe ensued.
i! During the whole of this eventful
day," says Sir Walter Scott, "in which
he might be said to fight less for victory
than for safety, this wonderful man continued calm, decided, collected, and supported his diminished and broken squadrons, in their valiant defense, with a
presence of mind and courage as deter
mined as he had so often, exhibited ii
sic. Napoleon, with his shattered army
continued his retreat toward Erfurth,
about one hundred and fifty miles distant. In five days he reached Erfurth.
Here Kurat ingloriously abandoned his
friend and benefactor and passed over
to the allies, hoping thus to secure the
crown of Naples. After resting two
days at Erfurth, Napoleon resumed his
march, the allies, in swarms, hanging
upon his rear, cutting off stragglers,
and yet not venturing upon any decisive attack. By rapid marches Napoleon
conducted his army back to France, followed by 600,000 foes. On the 5th of
November he reached St. Cloud, ihere
to prepare for the desperate and fatal
struggle beneath the walls of Paris.—
Abbott.
Be Cheerful.—Come now, be cheerful, if you cannot pay your debts immediately, do thc best you can, and pay
them as you are able. " Care killed a
cat." If you have not fifty cents to luxuriate upon the delicacies of the season,
appropriate half of that amount for
something moro substantial and wholesome ; kiss your wife if you have one,
if not kiss some pretty girl and marry
her immediately—for acts of desperation frequently result happily and beneficially in their effects. If you have
any children, romp with them; if not,
romp with your neighbor's. Look upon
the bright side of everything—but on a
cheerful countenance—keep your mind
in the right trim, and if you find that
your native town will not support you,
pack up and go somewhere else.    At all],
Totton and redoubt, 14 guns; Fort Slo-
cum, 10 guns; Fort Massachusetts, 10
guns ; Fort Be Russey, 7 guns ; Fort
Pennsylvania, 12 guns ; Fort Gaines, 4
guns j Fort Bipley, 6 guns ; Fort Alexander, 7  guns; Fort Franklin, 6 guns.
Batteries Vermont, 3 guns ;  Martin
Scott, I gun * Cameron, 2 guns.—Total
211 guns.
Unhappy Fate op Fat Men in Sparta,
—Tho  ancient  Spartans paid as much
attention  tothe  rearing of men as the
cattle-breeders  of modern England do
to the  breeding  of cattle.    They took
charge ofthe  firmness and looseness of
men's flesh, and regulated the degree of
fatness to which it was lawful in a free
State for any citizen to extend Ms body.
Those who dared to grow soft or too fat
for military exercise and the sorvice of
Sparta wero soundly whipped.    In one
particular instance,  that of Nanclis the
son of Polypus, the offender was brought
before tho Ephori  and a meeting ofthe
whole people of Sparta, at  which his
unlawful fatness was publicly exposed;
and he was threatened with perpetual
banishment if he did not bring his body
within the regular Spartan compass, and
give up his  culpable  mode  of living,
which was declared to bo more worthy
of an Ionian than of a son  of Laceda>
mon.
t t.in-
onVn
d fei
one hundred and eighty-'
one-fourth degrees c     '
beginning. Second, ,
divides the property of Jesus -riuu.uiu-n.uo in
erty of Leonardo Cota, thence running nor
degrees vyestone hundred and fifty-five feet t
Victor Prudhomme; Lheuce sonth thirty-eight
grees west one hundred nml six feet to the 01
wall ol tbe hoiiBKOf theCoin family ;tliencei
long Spring si re<
lOBth fifty-thn
t to the   x
which
i fifty-nine
the w.t 11 of
ne-half de-
side of tho
th fifty
for wn
ires perl
and I will
■rit, which have bee
applying for them, r.
rhow   them
by boring   i
For sale by        ' BR-  ADOLPHIIS.
Aiu-vth —Crowel *t Crane, corner of Clny and >ront
m,ts_Kedington fc Co., Clay street—Morril, corntf «(
'ashington and Eattery sts.. San Francisco.       jeaiioS
Agent for Los Augeles.
»r. H. K.  MYLES.
■fourths decrees east one hundred
three feet to Vineyard street ; thence north thirty-:
degrees east one hundred and twelve and a-half feet
the  place of beginning.
Third, tract coinisienein^ on Spring street at the
north-v.-est corner of the lot conveyed by Manuel G: "
to Joseph A. Rowe, and running south sixty-one ae.
grccs west eighty-seven leet; thence south thirty-six and
three-fourths degrees west iifty-ninc feet; thence south
fifty-three one-fourth degrees east two hundred and
twenty-live and a-half reel along Broad street; thence
north thirty-six and three-fourths degree.': east one hundred and thirty-eight feet; thence nortli fifty-three one-
fourth degrees west one hundred aud ninety feet, to the
place of beginning.
And you are h'.rreby notified, thai, if you fail to appear
nnd answer the sableuiiiplauit ■•:• above required, the said
plaintiff will enter your default aod ask tbe Court for
the   relief prayed for in the complaint and tor costs.
Witness the Hon. Benjamin Haves, Jinliie of our District Court aforesaid, this fith dav of August, a.i>. 186*2.
[i,. a.] Attest my hand and the seal »f iaid Court, *.he
day and year last above written.
JOHN W. SHORE, Clerk,
aug9 By Jos. Huniii(._ jr., Deputy.
SCOVIIJL'S
—AND—
STILLINGIA,
—OR—
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP-
B of tiie blood.
PASTURE.
rnHE uoderaigDed Informs tlie citizens of Los
JL Angelea county, that he haB one of the liest
Pastures in tbe county, and haa an abuudancc of
water, corals aod stabling, attached to same, witb
all the varieties of clover aud grass, both grtyyi
and dry, aud solicits public patrouage, at the low
rate of 50 cents per week.
The above pasture is situated six miles south of
town, between the old and new San Pedro roads.—
Parties wishing to send horses to my pasture, will
please leave themat Mott's, or Kdward's, orTaafl'i*
Stables.
$&  Horned Cattle not received.
B. W. SQUIRES.
Los Anceles, August 1G, 18G2. (ini
the blood, and e
a. Blotches, I'uatul*
spepsia, Ac.
rinial Affection* ar.
bstructions iu Keni-
hites, are relieved
thi-   MKIUCINK.
known br all medi
discovered lo chu!
e all humors from t
v "know what thev n
bymailtothodode-
events bo cheerful.
GfJNFowDEB Superseded.—The latest explosive
material   cousiats  of the  flour of  Btarch,   which
boiled iu a peculiar way with uitric acid, possesses
a far greater projective force than the gunpowder
n ordinary use.    It has also the  great  advantage
of not fouling the piece to any appreciable extent
and, from thc uature of the materials used, ie pro
duced at a far cheaper rate.   Another point in it
composition   which   recommends  it   especially for
'ortress and magazines is thc facility with  which
the iugredient-j are mixed together, thus reuderin
it possible to keep them separate until  wanted
(or actual use.   Iu this state  the  powder is non-
explosive.   The experiments uow in course of progress iu Vienna and Berlin are Baid to leave little
douubt as to its general adoption ia  the  Auatrian
ef rt
,ndii at the bend of the
ases arising from impurities »> '«»
,er lurkinc in the System.
i used tbeStillingiaand S.r»P»*n"»
n*l-nbto effect in removii
,-ine: lone and vijiyr
i, healthy nct:"
of the  Medic
i. fill a
1 Fa
velum
■ltyv
11  of  '
and P
russiau armies.
FOR
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and after the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
^m.     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 *J O'CLOCK, A. M.
ZW Bills of Lading will be furnished  by lhe
Purser on board.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at th
offiee of S. J. Honsley,, corner of Battery and Waah
ingtonstt   dec9     S.J. HENSLEY, President.
Il.'la/ MYITES, Apothecaries Hall
an26 Main  street, Ia**s AngelM-
And Irt  fuel, nil kinds of Sores.
For Sale by allDrug
Deconiher 8th, "1S61
and bv D-fc S-B..J£**gt
Los An(.»lM-
. tlv-.t
tothe whol»
a to nil t*M
the supervision Ol one of* the M-
it and best practical chemists in the country (Vt., «•"
orri!* vi „,.-..„, v-, K0 as to insure an nniiormitj **'
nm.-.-iti..n an.I Miritv in all its ingredients.
Ah a ,,nin>. remedv. to ],u riiy and clause the blow*.
nviinMt fn;-; from all humors and impurity, ir« **»"
iti! t:mi[i(icn<-i\ there is no better remedy.
Sold by all Druggists, and by
REDINGTON <& CO., A«*n«.
409 and 411 Clay Btreet, San Franciw*.
hy
ALL  HEALING
JAPANESE  SALVE.
Japanese  Salve  is the  best  preparation that   »
been discovered for the cure of
POISON FROM POISON OAK,
MOSQUITO BITES,
CUTS,
SPRAINS,
BURNS,
TILES,
BOILS,
BltUlSEP,
COKKS,
GUNSHOT VOCSW'
BORENnS-
NUKSING SOKE KKEAHTb,
VOL. XII.
$.05 ^.itgclrg Star:
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Angeles,
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A liberal deduction mude to yearly Advertisers.
San   Franciseo Atency.
Mr.C. A.GRVNE is the only authorized agent
for the Los Anoki.es Star in San Fraucisco.
All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington'and   Sausonio streets,  Government
uildiag,r(up stairs) will he promptly attended to.
C  E.   THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street. jy3
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKCKON,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.rrr.
August 1. 1859.
HOTELS.
BELLA UNION  HOTEL,
LOS     ANGELES.
JOHN KING & HENS1Y IlAMfflEL,
Proprietors.
mllR SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above
_L named Hotel, wish to assure their friend?
and the travelling public that they will endeavot
to keep the Bulla Union what it has always  been,
'the BEST no.-Ta_.i_,
IN SOUTHERN" CALIFORNIA.
Families can be  accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or suits of rooms, well furnished.;
The Bills of .Fare
shall be.inferior to none in the State.
AU tUe Stages
to and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
TUe Xiar Jisul BiHIaril Saloons
fihall   receive tiie   imwl  sunct  attention, and  tiie
patrons  Mini! lind that this  house will be  carrier!
on as a first claf)^ Hotel omrht to be.
LosAngeles, May 31. 1862.
R. T.  HAYES,   M. D.,
PHYSICIAN ami SURGEON,
Tenders his services to the citizens of Los Angeles.
Offico—Apolhecnrles' Hall, near the Post Office
Residence of Dr. Hayes—McLaren s House
Port street. _oll_
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
IRSistixx Street,
Tj O S   Ajs g e 1 e s .
THE SFSSCUIBEK having leased tbe
above establishment, begs leave io inform the public that he has refitted and
rei'iir ni si ied 'it 'throughout, and that il
conducted iu the very best style. Tiie
table will be liberally supplied with everything
tin- market a fiords, aud ever v. care will be takei
to nirtke UieCNLTKI) STATES HOTEL a com
fort:thie home for bonnier,-.
Attached to ihe Hutel, is a BAR., where the besl
Terms moderate, to suit the times.
Miners coming from or to the mines of Hoi-
combe, Potosi, Mohave or San Gabriel, will find
this a convenient place to meet their Irieud^, or ti.
obtain desirable information.
Loe Angeles, December 7th, 1862.—tf
II. STASSFORT.
S.   &.   A.   LAZARD,
IMPORTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French,   English   aisrt   American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. 1 C2
PHINEAS BANNING,
forwarding ami commission
AGENT,
New San Pedro and Los Angeles.
BT EMZA COOic.
The orb I like is not the ono
That dazzles with its lightning gleam ;
That dates to look upon tho sun,
As though it challenged brighter beam.
That orb may sparkle, flash  aud roll ;
Its fire may blaze, its shafts may fly;
But not for me, I prize the soul
That slumbers in a quiet eye.
There's something in its placid shadu
That tells of calm, unworldly thought;
Hope may be crown'd. or joy delayed,
No dimness steals, no raj m caught;
Ite pensive language Be* a i tq Bay
" I kn iw thatlmoal o  « * at I die,"
And death itself, come whim it may,
Can hardly change tho quiet eye.
There's meaning in its steady glance,
Of gentle blame ot* praising love,
That makes me tremble to ndvauco
A word, that meaning might reprove,
lhe haughty threat, the fiery look,
. My spirit proudly can defy,
Cut never yet eould meet or brook
Tlie upbraiding of a quiet eye.
There's firmness in its even light,
That anger of a breast sincere ;
And, oh I  take watch how ve exeito
That firmness, till it yield a tear.
Some bosoms give an easy sigh,
Some drops of grief wiil freely start,
But that which sears the quiet eye,
Hath its deep foundation in the heart.
F. F. IlAMIllEiZ,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Office with J. R, GrTcirBi.r,, Eat.., TcBjjie'a Block.
nish Translated,
ii.   LEHMAIf,
PTjAirV" AKD ORiYAMENTrU.
3XC3H3a"   FAIETTIHTa-,
CARRIAGE PAtNTOG, &C.
- Inquire at John Golleb's Shop. augl
OOLORiUKI   Mmi
MMY at PKOVIDMCE P0
IT,
WARRISGER & BilADSDAW
HAVE ESTABLISHED A FERRY on tlio Col
.ratio riv«jr. at the plaee named Provident
Point, the ioi-rniiiittion of tbe straight litre oi travt
irom Lorr Anereles City.
A sooil j
tion Iiy the
gersano* In
a large fen
.lying rill 1
c! mills
ill lie
.  C'.n:l:
irrjuig paason-
niter aa possiMi
ill  be put on, capable oi' gup-
emenls of tho publre.
Los Angeles, June 14, 1862.
Saddlery, Harness-Making,
UPHOLSTERY WAREHOUSE,
X.OS AKGEtiES STKEET,
In front of Commercial.
H. ME1N8CH,
BESPECTFULLY informs the public, that he is
At constantly supplied with every thing in the
Ui/IIGLSTERYliue of business, and will" give his
attention to the execution of all orders with which
tu. may be favored. Being a practical workman,
He makes Ma tresses, of nil Itliuls,
Sews nml Lays  Carpets,
Hangs Curtains, mill  Decorates Rooms.
PAPER HANGING
carefully executed, aud CEILINGS neatly put up.
SPR.I1VG IHAT1LESSES MADE TO  OIIDER.
Also, having two of the largest sized Sewing
Machines, he is enabled to execute all orders in
that line. Bags and sachs made on lowest terms.
Ia the department of SADDLE aud HARNESS
making, ho will execute auy order, having materials on hand.
All work guaranteed to give'satisfaction.
II. HEINSOH.
Los Angeles, July 26,18G2.
SAMUEL ARBUCKLE,
AUCTIONEER AND CQMSSiON MERCHANT,
Salesroom in Temple's Block,
UTAIiV STREET.
.Slrict atiention given to all  Emeiucf8.
Oonnni.'-sioiir* solicf 1<*<3.
bos Angeles, May 17, 18G2.
" i\*iLLY --&>   vira-UE-ftiT,
HOUSE,   SIGX,
AND    CAKRIAGE    PAINTING,
Temple'* Bloclc, Slain street, Lios Atigelcs.
H HICK & OARSONjH
DEALERS IN STOVES,
— AND —
MamiafactiBi-ers of All Kinds
TH, SHEET IIMM, MB COPPEIt
W A II E .
JOB W0SK BONE TO  OBBES.
WITH NEATNESS AND DTSPATCH.
Constantly on hand,
All Kinds of Hollow Ware, Pumps
Sx. ,fcc. ic.
BiCHMM'S BIJILDIXG,
LOS  ANGELES STREET.
REDINGTON & Cgj Ag"**
WATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE,
AND PHYSICAL   RESTORATIVE.
mHE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE AGE.—
JL The most powerful and wonderful medicine
ever discovered.
"Watts' ""Vei-vows Antidote
Has cured, and will cure, more cases of nervoua
disorders than any other known remedy.
"Watts' Nervoua Antl.lote
Has and will cure Nervous Headache, Giddine"*.**,
Painting, Paralysis, Extreme Debility, Neuralgia,
Chronic aud lniiammatory Ilh cu mat ism, Toothache
&c. &c.
Watts' STervous Antiilote
Ib an effectual remedy for Wakefulness.   Itsaooth-
ing and quieting influence is remarkable.
Watts' Nervous Antidote
Will cure Delirium Tremens, Nervous Trembling,
Epilepsy, Twitching ofthe Facial Nerves, Convulsions, audFulmonary complaints,
"Watts' Nervous Antidote
Will act upon tbat state of the nervous system
which produces Depression of Spirits, Anxiety of
Mind, Mental Debility, Hysterica, Ac, and is so
wonderful in rejuveniititig premature old age, and
correcting decrepitude brought ou by excessive
indulgence, that nothing but a trial can convince
the patient of Us qualities. It is not an excitant
but a strengthened purely vegetable and hannie.*-s;
like a skillful architect begins by laying a firm
foundation, and gradually but incessantly adds
strength aud vigor until nothing is leii unfinished.
I'or sale at retail by all Druggists.      jyl93ra
SAI>I3XaH!nT.
if. rontjEt,
HAS the honor to announce to the Public, that
he still carries on his busiuesB at lhe old
stand, as above, and baving in his employment competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all orders with wbich he may he favored, iu the Manufacturing of
PIlM
Har
icss,Ca
of
t ge Repair
all kinds
ng,ntid.1Iendlng
Al
io,ev
erytbl
lS
ii the Saddlery Business.
L
>S Angeles
Feb. 1st, 186*2.
droos, traesNis, &c,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL.
APOTHECARIES'    HALL,
Main street, nearly Opposite Commercial.
AS OX" HAND,  and   is  constantly adding to'
me of the most complete assortments of Drugs'
cines and Chemicals, Hontli of Snn Francisco i
h al! the Patent Medicines of tho  day
H
Med
fcoget
Also a fine assortment of
Perfumery  and Toilet Articles.
AH of which he warr
quality; which he offe
the most liberal terms.
Physicians'   Prescript
hours, day or night.
ts genuine ancl of thc beat
, Wholesale or Ketail. on
compounded   at  all
II. R. MYLES.
LosAngeles, July V, 1860.
JU!
J. GOLinVATER-S,
Learning ia like mercury, one of the most powerful and excellent things in the world in skillful
hands; in unskillful, the most miBchievoua,—Pope.
TtoeNaelcereHSi-l^ado Delude thc  Cclal>r<\tcd
Confederacy into ua Invasion of Accomac.
Editor T. T.: As I sit looking out of my  window, my boy, ou the street below, and   notice how
tranquilly all things are  going on   here,  despite
the excitement of the time, a deep sense af satia-
faction steals over me,  and the American eagle of
patriotic pride flapB his breezy pinions   on the oak
tree of my heart.    Though I have just beeu laughing myself almost sick at the ludicrous manner iu
which  my   friend,   the confederacy, has walked
right straight into the cunning   trap  prepared for
hi9 destruction by our noble and profound  Generals,   actually hastening his   own   annihilation by
rushing blindly through onr lines, and   capturing
the tweuty   or  thirly   artful   villages,   towns  and
garrisons left   there   for   the  express  purpose   of
tempting   him   to   his  dreadful   doom—though I
have just been split..fug my sides over thia roaring
case of ridiculous  suicide, my boy,   lhe  city   ol
Washington   still   maintains   ils   calmness 1   Ever
eonFcious that conquer we luust, for  onr  cause It
is just, this city  remains as   placid  a's a   summer
dream ; nearly aU  the   liquor shops doing a   good
busine-s through tbe day, and the evening finding
n majority of our army cilicerft at their posts.
Lamp posts, my boy.
nn,,,,./.    ;_    3,-,i«,:,i-hm(r   trinchinnl--    tri-iin.*!    in    U-.
calmness of Washington under enAi circumstances^
and it reminds me ofa pleasing   little  incident in
the sixth waoflj
There was a female millinery establishment on
the third floor ofa building composed principally
of stairs, fed with frequent small rcoms, andthe
expatriated French Conntcsse, who realized fashionable bonnets there, used one of her windows to
display her warm. At this window, my boy, she
always kept a young woman of much bloom and
symmetry, with the Latest Style on her head, and
an expression of unutterable smile on her face. A
young chap carryng a trumpet in the Fire Department happened to notice that this angel of fashion
was always at the window when he went by; and
as she thought that she particularly admired his
personal charms crept over him, he at once adopted the plan of papsiug by every day, attired in
the garment best calculated to render fire-going
manhood most beautiful to the eye. Tie donned a
vest representing in detail the Sydenham flower
show on a yellow ground ; wore inexpressibles representing innumerable black sserpeuta ascending
white column, assumed a necktie concentrating al]
the li if hest glories of the Aurora Doreabes, mtmnt-
ed two breastpins and three studs torn from some
glass house, and wore a hat that slanted on his
head in an engaging and intelligent manner. Day
after day he passed before the millinery establishment, ray boy, still beholding tho beloved object at
the window, and occasionally placing his hand up.
is heart, in such a way as fo show a large and
gorgeous seal ring containing the hair of a fellow
fireman who had caught such a cold at a great fire
lhat he died some years alter. " How cam she is,"
says he to himself" and she's as pretty as ninety's
new hose carriage. It seems to me," says the
young chap to himself, stooping down to roll up
the other leg of his pants—"It seems to me I nev-
nything so cam. Sho observes my daily
agoing and yet she don't so much as send somebody down to see if there's any overcoats in the
front entry."
One day, my boy, a venerable Irish gentleman,
keeping a boarding house and ice cream saloon in
(he basement of thn establishment, happened to go
to sleep on tbe stair with a lighted camphene lamp
in his head, aud pretty soon the bells were ringing
conflagration in that dislict. Immediately our
gallant fire-men were on there way to the spot;
and having first gone through forty-two streets
on the other side ofthe city to wake tbe people up
there and apprise them of their great danger,
reached the dreadful scene, and instantly began to
extinguish the flames by bringing all the furniture
out of a bouse not more than three blocks below-
Iu the midst ofthese self-sacrificing efforts, a form
was seen to dart into the burning building like
a specter. It waa the enamored young chap who
carried a-trumpet in the department. Hehadseen
the beloved object sitting at the window, as usual,
and waa bent upon saving her, even though ho
missed the exciting fight around the corner,
Reaching the millinery room door, he could see
the object standing there in the midst of a sea of
fire. " How cam she is," eays he. " Mies Milliner," eays he, don't you see you're ell in a blaze?
T?ut still she stood at the window In all her calm-
uess. The devoted young chap turned toa fellow
fireman who was just theu selecting two Spring
bonnets and some ribbon for his wife, in order to
save them from the flames, and eays he : " Jakey
what shall I do?"   But Jakey waa   at that time
picking out some artificial flowers for his youneet
daughter, my boy, and made no answer. Unable
to reach the devoted maid, and rendered desperate
by the thought that she must be asleep in the
midst of her danger, the frantic young chap madly
hurled his trumpet at her. It struck her, and actually knocked her heed off! Horrified at what he
had done, the excited chap called himself a miserable wretch, and was led out hy the collar. It was
Jakey who did this deed of kindness, and says he :
" What's the matter with you my covey?" The
poor young chap wrung his hands, and eays be:
I've killed her, Jakey ; I've killed her—aud she
so cam." Jakey took some tobacco, and then says
he: " Why, that was only a pasteboard gal, you
poor devil." Arid so it was, my boy—so it was ;
but tho affair had euch an effect upon tho young
chap that he at onco took to drinking, aud when
delirium tremens marked him for its own, his last
words were: " I've killed-her, Jakey : I've killed
her—and sho so cam."
Washington, my boy, ia " cam " in tho midnt of
a conflagration. That is to say, lhe Government
ie . cam " they say ; and it may be doubted wheth.
er it would bo otherwise, even with its head kuock-
ed of!".
The olher day, I paid another visit.to the Mackerel camp across the river, and was present at a
meeting of officers called to debate upon the propriety of presenting a sword to the beloved General, for his heroism in the late great battle. Captain Samyule Sa-mith was in favor of the presentation, and eays he: " Our inimitableleadcr, which
is the admiration of everybod, richly deserves the
blade in question. In thc thickest of' that air
deadly fray, his coat tails were torn entirely off by
a parrot shell,"
Captain Villiam Brown placed the bottle on tho
table again, and says he ,
"At whicli joint were the tails amputated?—
Samyule?"
Samyule took a litlle more eugar with his, and
says he :
" Close to the   buttons."
" Ah !" says Villiam, "which way was the conqueror's face turned at the time ?"
" I can't says," says Sn ray uie ; "but I don't seo
what that has to do with it."
"That, because   you have a   feeble intellect.
Samyule,"   saya Villiam,  mildly.    "The  hum
form,"  says Villiam, reasoningly, 'has  such v
nations of surface, that a projectile burled at it in
a straight line,  cannot simp\y graze it to any ex
tent without making a wound in some place.    Tbe
coat tails ofthe human form," snys Villiam, lucidly, conld not without injury to that form be sever,
ed at the buttons by a ball, unless they were sticking straight   out at the instant;   and it ia i*msoi-
know whether the face of the wearer was turned
toward the Southern Confederacy, or fn an opposite direction, at the exact moment of   the dis-
The electrifying wisdom of this thoughtful
speech, my boy, had Ihe effect to produce an immediate adjournment of the General's friends ; for
when the test of anatomy is applied to a man's
bravery, that bravery becomes a mere matter Oj
form.
The Gcneriil, my boy, is the idol of the Mackerel children, and as our armies slowly advance to
deal the deathblow to this impious rebelio
be proved that ho was not responsible for
one of the mistakes he has made, and could have
taken Richmond long ago, but for bis inability to
do so. Heaven forgive these Jacobin Black Republicans who object to bis being President
18G5. This is the prayer of twenty millions free
white men under the Constitution, as was very
justly observed to me by a political chap from
New Havcu last week. On Tuesday, the Mackerel Brigade was on the outskirts of Accomac—
Company 3, Regiment 1, being sent ahead, under
Colonel Wobert Wobinson, to watch the movements of some regiment? of Confederacies, who
were believed to be either there or in South Carolina. The advance guard stayed there two days,
my boy, and then an orderly came riding iu to the
General, with lhe request that be would immediately send reinforcements and provisions, ns Company 3, Regiment 1, was iu danger of starvation
and defeat at short notice.
The General ceased fanning himself for a moment, and says he to the perspiring orderly :
"I have heard your request, my child ; but before I comply   wilh it, I wish to know wbat is the
present political complexion of Coloel Wobinson."
The half straved  orderly clasped his thiu hands
together, and  eays he :
"I dou't know what ; but for God's sake, Gen.,
send us something to eat, aud some help, or uot
one of us can be saved."
The Geueral waved his hand magisterially, and
s*ayB he :
"That's very true. But I must first know what
are the sentiments of Colouel Wobinson on the
negro question."
The orderly might have responded, my boy, had
he not fainted just then irom weakness. In pity
for his comrades, orders were at once given fur
the transportation of provisions and reinforcements to Company 3 before the^nd of the month .
and had the before-mentioned Confederacies delayed marching into Accomac until that time, I
should not be obliged now to chronicle another of
those disasters to our arms, which the traitorous
harangues of Wendell Phillips have so outrageous.'
ly produced.
If this war is to be prosecuted with vigor, my
boy we must repose unlimited confidence in ihe
ability of tbe Administration and of our Generals,
resolutely frowning dowu all Jacobin deuioMra-
tions at home, and eu fieri ng our loaders to be interfered, with by no one but each other. If we
permit civilian's to manage matters, the country
will bo undone ; but if, on the contrary,7 wo trout
everything to our Generals, the country will be
"done"—brown.
Luckily for us all, the occupation of Accomac
by the celebrated Southern Confederacy, is a part
ofthe great plan of the General of the Mackerel
Brigade   to end thie   rebellion in one crushing
blow, and  as soon as the entire Confederacy shall
have   entered    Accomac in safety,   the  Mackerel
Brigade will proceed  to J.
Vou don't see exactly how lhat ia to be done
eh '!
There you go again, my boy! alwas meddlin-
with what you don't understand, and presuming,
jn your civilian imbecility, to doubt tbe practicability—not to say the utility- 0fa covert in-
vineibilty, rendering ita futility on the part of
Southern agility to take for weak debility what is
really strategic facility, and bound, in groat fertility of warlike iuvetibility and utterreability, to
turn all the foe's agility to a final accountability
that shall cause hits, In future humility, to treat
us, least, with civility.
Such, my boy, is the Mackerel plan to a T.
This strategy's like some plan for again depending on a fall of rain, that, in less than a week,
should the drought remain, 'twould ruin it alto^
gether. It pondereth blindly whether or no the opposite hosts will do eo-and-so ; and bow it will
and at last, you know, depeudenth upon the "whether."    Youre, calmly,
Orpheus C. Keiib.
Henry Clay in 1850.
Sir! before I approach;ihat subject, allow mo to
say that, ia my humble judgment, ihe institution
of slavery presents two questions totally distinct
and resting on entirely different grounda—slavery,
withiu the StateB and slavery without the States.'
Congress, the General Government, has no power
under the Constitution oi the United States, except
in three specified particulars in that instrument :
to adjust the subject of representation ; to imposo
taxes wheu a system of taxation is made ; and to
perform the duty of surrendering or causing to be
delivered up fugitive elavee that my escape from
service which they owe in elave Statee, and take
refuge in free States.
And, eir, I am ready to say that if Congress wore
to attack, within the States, the institution of
slavery, then, Mr. President, my voice would be
for war ; then would be made a case which would
justify in the sight of God, and iu tbe presence of
the nation ofthe earth, resistance oa the part of
the slave States to euch an unconstitutional and
usurped attempt as would be made on thc euppo-
sition which I had elated.
Then we should be acting iu defense of our
rights, our domicile, our property, our, eafety, our
lives; and, then, I think, would be furniehed a
caee in which the slave-holdiug States would bo
justified by all considerations which pertain to the
happiaesa and security of man, to employ every
instrument wbich God or nature had placed in
their hands, to resist snch an attempt on the part
war Bhould break out, and we should present to
the nations of the earth the specacie of one portion
of this Union endeavoring to subvert an institution
in violation of the Conetitution and the most ea-
cred obligations whi:h can hind men ; we should
have the sympathies, the good wishes, and desiro
for our success of all men who love justice and
truth.
A Rebel Sox of Geo. D. Phe.vfice Killed at
Augusta, : Kr.—Lamest op the Father.—The
Lpnisville Journal el tbe 2d contains a brief editorial, with black head and fool lines, in memory
f the death of one of Prentice's sons, who left
his home only a few weeks ago to joiu the rebels.
He was killed in the attack ou Augusta, Ky. The
Journal says:
"William Courfland Prentice was no common
young man. He was remarkable in his powera
and ie his temperament. A model of manly beauty, he had extraordinary intellectual energy, a
strong thirst for strange and curious knowledge,
and a deep passion for all that ia sublime and beau-
tiful iu poetry and nature. He was generous,
manly, high-hearted, and of a courage that no
mortal peril, come in wbat form it might, could
daunt. Ho exulted in looking destruction face to
face in all its ways. He loved wild and dangerous
adventure for the very danger's sake. His eagle
spirit lived among the mountain crags and shouted back to the shouts of the storm. Although
kind, unselfish, and humane, he was impetuous,
passionate, and of unconquerable prejudices. He
was not unfreqiiently unjust in his judgments, aud
be permitted nothing to stand between him and
the execution of his purposes.
CiUFOimA Cavalry Company for the War! —
The proposition submitted  sometime since by Capt.
J. Sewall Reed, through Collector Rankin, of Saa
Francisco, to the Governor of Massachusetts, offering to  raise a company of cavalry   for the  war, to
be composed of former residents of that State, provided  (heir passage money   bo   paid, has been ac
cepted, as will bo seen by the following telegram :
co mm ok wealth op massachusetts,       j|
Execotivh: Department,     1
-Boston, October 22,1862. )
Hon. Ira  P.  Rankin,—The  Secretary  of War
authorizes Massachusetts to  accept  a cavalry company, subject to the provisions of your letter.    The
Mayor of Boston agrees to pay $26*9 for cacli man,
wbich will cover the cost of transportation.
I await your telegraph that a full company Bhall
be'sent. Thc company should number 100, oflicera
and men, all medically examined aud mustered.
When can they start? Thanks and honor to California. John A, Andrew,
Governor of Massachusetts.
The Ellsworth Avengers.—This picked organization has had a most fatal existence. Our citizens;
may remember, when it marched through tbis city
but a few months ago, what eulogistic comments
were made in regard to its appearance, and the excellent material of which it was made up. It waa
then 1,000 strong. It went into the last fight at
Manassas with 111 men and 0 oflicers.    It ciune out
th7Smen and 5 officers. What a fearful havoc
has tbe swamps of the Cbickahominy and tbe rebel
fiemen made in the ranks of this noble command
Poor fellows! green be the turf above such heroic
devoted, unflinching martyrs.—New York Itlus-
trateel A'ews.
Predictions.—Tbe Washington National In-
tionalIntelligencer, of Sept. 21th,'contains an editorial, arguing that, as the emancipatiou proclamation was a concession by tbe President to the
Greeley and Wendell Phillips party, the next step
this party will demand of hinj will be to d splaco
Halleck, McClellan and Buell, and fill tkeir.plaoe-.
with men tike Fremont and Huuter.