HERE AND THERE.
Nelly, my neighbor—Nelly, my pet ?
What are yon thinking of, Nell I
Isn't it I'nir to ask, my lass?
Wouldn't it do to tell?
Gnziug out iu the far, fax West,
What do you watch to see,
O'er the bleak mountain's crest?
Nought but the wave in a bright unrest,
la out iu the West lor me.
Willy, the handsome never do well,
Wbat Is the matter with Willi
Isn't it fair to ask, my lad?
Wouldn't it do to tell?
Out in California, working away—
Wonders will never cud !
You ! the idlest dog of your day,
And dandy lounger, in ihis array-
Scarlet jacket and he-sen gray I
To what does this changed life tend '■
Nelly is waking before tho dawn,
And a name that ia not her own
Is first in her prayer and first in her heart
As she kneels to the Heavenly throne.
And Willy—his long day's labor done—
SitB on the side of the hill,
And bis thoughts go down with the setting son
And the prize of his struggle is Dearly won,
On that eveuiug calm aud still.
Looking at Nell, and thinking pf Will,
What is the governing spell ?
Isn't it fair to ask, my friends?
Wouldn't it do to tell'.'
Will was a trifler—hope for tbe best;
Nelly was poor—we'll see.
The bird has come back to her rocky nest:
'Tis onlynoon, but the wave is at rest ;
Nelly—true Nelly, ior thee 1
« ms CO Ult AGING -EiVlaSTItlENTS."
Under this head wc certainly think muBt be
classed the vexatious arreBts of men all over the
country, on vague charges of what iB called " disloyally." The Patriotic oall on men to enlist is
"to preserve a free country." May not men be
tempted to Bay, when they seo one and another
quiet citizen jerked up for the utterance of his opinion, about the war, or its conduct, or the Cabinet,
or Bomebody else—that such freedom of opinion iB
guaranteed tn a free country ? Iu numerous instances these are proved to be the work of some of
the meanest and vilest of neighbors of the victims,
and to be founded on the mete falsehoods of the
accusers.
Charles Ingersol, of Philadelphia, the son of an
honored sire, was arreBted for language used by
him at a political meeting, regarding tbe corruption of the present Administration. He is harassed by the arrest, even while his mother is lying
dead in that city—her death Baid, at least to have
been hastened by his arrest. After several days
trouble, and the procurement of a writ of habeas
corpus, returnable before thc brave Judge Cadwal-
lader, ho is, on last Monday morning released, " by
order of the Secretary of war." Thia release was
sent while he waayet" in the custody of the Court,"
thus ignoring its authority. Why these frivolous
arrests ? And why these discharges without trial
If, in any place, Martial Law be legally pro_
claimed, it is within the discretion of the military
authority to postpone compliance with tbe writ of
habeas corpus, but it is not the right of the Mil ita*
ry, to discharge any freeman not subject to the
Articles of War, when once arrested, without the
intervention of the judicial power.
The theory of our laws is, that the writ of habeas corpus is never suspended, except when " rebellion or invation" has rendered it impossible tor
mtwuutw    uiBuuaLgH   LUeil*   imiUUUUB.      It IB mc
wildest mistake, and grossest ignorance of law, to
suppose that the declaration of Martial Law, subjects the district so " proclaimed" to the Articles
of War. Civilians attending to tbeir civil business
retain all their rights. It is only when as teamsters,
Butlers, peddlers, reporters, or wbat not, they come
within tho lines of occupation by an army, that
they become "camp-followers," and thus subject
themselves to the Articles of War.
The plain principles of law, hitherto established
in the courts ought to be repeatedly brought before the public mind, on this Bubject. The present
horrible confusion of al! right must either lead to
tho establishment of new guarantees for personal
freedom—or rather to the stern vindication of tbo
guarantees already declared—or the prediction
made by a distinguished British lawyer a the
time the Independence of the States waa recognized will prove true : " Thepeople oi those States
will fling away tbc writ of habeas corpus, and tbe
guarantees oi Magna Charta, on the occurrence
of their first serious internal war.''—Jf. Y. Freeman's Journal.
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
Chicago, October 24.—Lata Southern papers
confirm the Federal occupation of Sabine City.
Texas. Fire was opened on the fort at daylight
by the fleet and tho fort replied. Neither had any
effect, and finally ceased, until four in the afternoon, wheu the fleet anchored close to the fort,and
again commenced firing, which was so hot that the
rebels were compelled to evacuate. The Federali
took possession at 8 in the evening.
Dispatches from Kentucky indicate that Bragg
is now marching on Nashville. Buell is moving
towards Bardstown to make a detour into Tennessee Gen. Negley, at Nashville, is in somewhat
of a critical position, should Bragg arrive before
Buell Ib able to forward reinforcemeuts,and may be
compelled to surrender the city.
New York, October 24tb.—The statements that
the movements of the army of the Potomac are delayed by want of supplies, iB positively denied by
the Tribune's Washington correspondent, who says
that wheu the matter was brought to the attention
of the Secretary of war, inquiries were instituted,
which disclosed the fact that every requisition froi
McClellan's army is being immediately answered,
•and every article called for promptly delivered.
ThiB he states distinctly and positively. Reports
differ respecting the present whereabouts of the
rebel army in Virginia. The general opiniou
among officers is that the main body remains in
thejviciuity pf Winchester. Intelligent residents
oi Frederick City however, professing to speak on
the authority of deserters aud refugee!, from the
confederates, state that little more than a Bhell remains in our front, most of the rebel army having
crawled away.
The Bolivar Heights correspondent of the Tribune says that more thnn half of the army is now
under the Demand of Burnside, and some iufer
from this arrangement lhat when the army does
move, it will do so iu two bodies, under Moth
and Burnside—oue to attack the front, and th.
other tb flauk.
New Orleans advices report the arrival ofthe
tle&mer Matanzas, which had been reported lost.
Lieut. Mullan. U. fc*. A., and party are passengers on the Ariel.
Wasulvutox, October 24th,—General Duel hae
been relieved from tho command of the Union army in Kentucky and General Rosekrana ordered
to the position.
Cairo, October 24th.—Passengers from Columbus, who arrived to-night, report a fight in progress on Island No 10.   No particnlars.
Sandy Hook, October 24th.—The steamer Ariel
from Aspinwall, reports the ship Reporter from
New York for Sau Francisco as totally lost off
Cape Horn ; only four persona were saved*
The ship Eric was seen on the twentieth of August, seventy-nine aouth of Cape Horn, abandoned
and dismasted.
A decree haa been issued in Nicaragua, that all
persons coming into tbe Republic must bring passports, and all negroes and other degraded races
are excluded.
delpoia,   Oct. 25.—The official majorities
of sixty-two out of counties of the  State, and a re-
iible stimate of tbo  four   remaining   ones,  give
Slenker.    Democratic candidate for State Auditor,
3,535 majority.
Cisoissam, October 25.—Official returns Bhow a
Democratic majoiityfor Supreme Judge of 8,140.
The Democratic vote is increased thirty five thousand over last year. The Union, or Republican-
has decreased twenty-eight thousand. Total vote
of the State has fallen off" aeventy-eight thousand. |
Cairo, October, 2*3.— A Federal force numbering
two hundred men, with one piece of artillery, stationed at Waverly, Tennessee, were attacked ou
Thursday last by right hundred rebels. The latter
were repulsed with a loss of twenty-four killed,
v five captured, and a large number wounded
Our loss, two killed and two wounded.
From several sources we learn that there is great
activity in ths army of the rebels, in the vicinity of
Helena, Holly Springs, and Vicksburg. They evidently contemplate an attack, but at what point is
not known. The number of troops at Holly Springs
raid to be seventy thousand." This, however, is
probably   exaggeration.
An officer from Vicksburg reports that the Conscription Act. was being vigorously enforced —
Every man under thirty five is in tbc army.
MEMPnis, Oct. 26.—There ia an alarming report
here this evening, that a force of 1,000 cavalry haa
stationed itself nine miles from here, on the Mem.
phis and Charleston Railroad, and taken possession
ofthe line. They refuse to let any one come.—
Their headquarters is in the vicinity of Noncconah-
This is supposed to be the advance guard ofa large
force having designs on this city.
Mempui:**, October 2G.—A rumor, which seems
probable, says that a rebel force of from 40,000 to
00,000 is being concentrated at Falls Springs.
Fairfax, Va., Oct. 2C—Detachments of about
80 men from this division, stationed at Manassas
Junction, were attacked on Friday by about oue
hundred and fifty rebels from Warrenton, and driven toward Bull Run, witb a los's of two lieutenants
and fifteen privates taken prisouers.
Capt. Conger, with 40 of the Third Virginia
Cavalry, wbo has been on a scouting expedition,
and was ou his return, met a part of this body of
rebels between Catlett's Station and Warrenton,
and dispersed tbem, killing several and taking two
prisoners. In the engagement Capt. Conger was
seriously wounded and captured, but was afterwards paroled.
Harper's Feury. Oct. 26th.—Ithasbeen ratnin-7
hard all day, and the Potomac is rising rapidly.
Locisville, Oct. 26.—A detachment sent from
Bowling Green, attacked*^ part of Morgan's forces
at Morgan town on Friday, capturing sixteen prisoners ; whereupon Morgan's men retreated towards
Rochester, where they were joined by Woodward
and Johnston. Previous to this junction, Col.
Shackelford, with bis forces, had a fight witb another band of Morgan's guerrillas, capturing twenty-seven. We have nothing of interest from Bragg
or Buell's army. Gens. Buell aud Rosseau arrived
here on Friday.
Chicago, Oct. 27.—Harper's Ferry dispatches
continue to assert that the rebels have evacuated
Winchester, falling back on Staunton, while the
citizens of that place coming within Gen. Sigel's
tines throw doubt on this intelligence. Some of
Sigel's scouts report large bodies of rebels iu front,
and refugees assert that the main body of the rebel
army is still at Winchester. Sigel's scouts at
Fredericksburg report but a small body of rebel
cavalry at that point.
Washington Oct. 27.—Rebel engineers have recently beeu Been inspecting the bridges between
Winchester and Gordonsville.
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.—The press of Hub city
publishes a statement from Fortress Monroe last
Friday, to the following effect : Gen. Henry A,
Wise with 20,000 men is advancing on Yorktown.
He has reached New Kent Courthouse. The re*
port needs confirmation, as dispatches of Saturday
make no mention of it.
Gov. Vance of North Carolina, has issued a Btir-
ring appeal to the citizens of his State in behalf of
the army and calls for contribution of clothes tor
the soldiers for the coming winter.
Louisville, Oct. 27.—Nashville papers of the
23d. received here to day, says that that city is still
cut off from the surrounding country by a band of
guerrillas. A foraging expedition from the city to
the plautntion ofthe rebel Gen. Dounelson brought
away 300 cattle, 600 sheep and hogs, and 600 wa^on
loads of corn  and oats.
A spy was caught inside the Federal lines with a
parchment containing the names of over threo hun.
dred citizens of Nashville, who are armed and ready
to rise and assist in the expulsion of the Federals
at any time the rebels might make an attack.
Gen. Negley. commanding the post, has issued an
order to all citizens   to deliver up their arms and
munition   to   headquarters.   A   refusal will be
doomed evidence of disloyalty, and those refusing
will be severely punished.
There is considerable alarm felt throughout Ken
tucky. Residents aro fearing an attack from Morgan's gnerrtlias. On Saturday morning he was at
Hartford. Ohio country, 72 miles from Owensboro,
with 1,500 men, and was expecting to be jjined by
Johnson's  guerrillas.
The bridge on the nartford road, ten miles from
Owensboro, was burned by the rebels on Saturday
night.
•guerrillas are plundering Davis, Buttor, and tho
adjacent counties.
Rumors continue that the main portion of the
rebels, if not the entire army, has retreated beyond
Winchester. Tbey are not to be found at Charles-
town, Martinsburg, orShepardstown. It is admitted that our army is fully prepared for offensive
movements. Our outposts have been at Hallstown
several days, and it ia believed we now hold Charles-
town.
AFTER ALL*.
The apples are ripe in the orchard,
The work ofthe reaper is done ;
And the golden woodlands redden
In tbe blood o£ the dying sun.
At the cottage door, the p
Sits pale in his easy chair,
While the gentle wind of twilight
Plays with bia silver hair.
A woman is kneeling beside him,
A fair young head is prest,
In the first wild passion of sorrow,
Against his aged breast.
And far from over the distance
The faltering echoes come,
Of the flying blast of trumpet,
And the rattling roll of drum.
And the grandsire speaks in a whisper—
" The end no man can see ;
But we give him lo his country.
And we give our prayers to Thee 1
The violets star the meadows,
The rose-buds fringe tho door,
And over tbe grassy orchard
Thc pink white blossoms pour.
But the grandsire's chair is empty,
The cottage is dark and still ;
There's a nameless grave in the battle-field
Aud a new one under the hill.
And a pallid, tearless woman
By the cold hearth sits alone,
And the old clock in the corner
Ticks on with a (steady drone.
KOHLER   *   FROHLING'S
CAIFORNIA  WINE  BITTER!!
A S TO DELICIOUS TASTE AND FINE FLA-
A vor. produced by a proper combination Qi
good and wholesome herbs, this Bitters iB superior
to any now in the market. It creates appetite,
and tea digestive, free from any ingredients so injurious to the health, as are contained in Ver-
1 month, Ahsyn^ke^R&FRoHLiNG
je29 City Hall, Main nt., Loa Angeles.
A. BUSWEUL & CO,
Book Binders, Paper Rulers, and
Blank Book Manufacturers,
617 Olaj and 514 Commercial streets, between
Montgomery and Sansome,
San Francisco.
R. E. RAIMOND,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 105 Front street,
(Between Washington and Merchant streets.)
SAN FRANCISCO,
will  give   particular   attention  to the
Purchase and Shipment,
as well as to the
SALE OP   MERCHANDISE  AND   PRODUCE
RE. RAIMOND having heen established in San
. Francisco since 1840, and having been continually engagefl in the Commission OilBlneSB for
Merchants and Producers of the Southern and
Northern coast of California, as well aa with that
■f Oregon and Washington Territories, feelBConfi-
t>t    i     wMPii1a   Bm Heads   Brief Paper, &0.(   I dent that he will be able to give entire satiisaction
B,an1^S?^? ,1 i!"P "h'ortest notice. to parties who may entrust their business to hi,
PniLADELrmA. Oct. 27.—The Baltimore American of to-day has a dispatch from Harper's Ferry,
dated Sunday evening, announcing a movement
of General Pleasonton'a cavalry across tbe Potomac. From thence they moved forward to Water
ford, and expected to reach Leesburg early this
(Monday) afternoon. The people everywhere received (hem with acclamations of delight. Gen.
Burnside's corps crossed at the Bame point, and
was expected to rest at Lovellsville and move forward to-day. The troops ou Bolivar Heights are
under marching orders, and will also movo forward
to-day. Active movements are on foot on thi
Upper Potomac.
Baltimore, Oct. 27.—The American Harper
Ferry special says Burnside's movement across the
Potomac has not been allowed to be a general advance, but is, undoubtedly, the initial movement.
To-day there is no movement, except heavy reinforcements to Burnside, who has taken a position
in the rear of Lovellsville. It is uot a reconuois-
sauce, hut au advance of the lefj wing and Barn-
Bide equally. The rebel flank (?) is at Winchester,
and their line of coramanication Front Royal
Our cavalry and light artillery, under Pleasanton
are reported to have occupied Leesburg last night
tbe rebel cavalry there retreating.
European   Intelligence.
New York, Oct. 14th.—The Kangaroo, fron
Liverpool, brings one day's later news. The Eng
tiah journals continue to comment on Lincoln*8
proclamation. The Daily A'ews thinks it may
do better service than at first supposed. The A'tws
considers it the most powerful evidence yet giveu
ofthe incapacity of Lincoln's Administration.—
The Morning Telegraph anticipates, from the action of political parties in the North, not anarchy
but trouble, and says the North is rousing itself
to snatch affairs from those whose incapacity has
Ruled to order, at lhe shortest notice,
Blank Books Ruled. Hound, and Printed to order.
Old Books Rebound.
Orders from tbe country by letter or express
promptly attended to.
"fTxTkast,
AGENT  OP
A.  SEIBBRMCH,
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTURER,
OP   PHIL1BBLPHU,
Warehouse, 31* California street, below
Battery Street, Snn  PrailClSOO.
ed stock of
Constantly on hand.
Uentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and
Children's Wear,
Of superior quality ;  also,  French Calf Boot Legs
and Boot Fronts.
T. X. KAST,
Sole Agent for California.
Country Orders promptly attended to.
OLAEK'S
INDEUBLEJENGILS,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale bv the gross, at
305 Montgomery street, Room No.
2, San Francisco.
elj22 W. HOLT
AHMES & DALLAM,
(Successors to Hawkhurst &Son,)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
AND MANUFACTURERS  OP
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards,
Churns. &c,
B^AA1E!EEEE^A^!EEAEE
GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE   AND
GENERA [^AGENCY.
Furnish nil  kinds  of help for Families, Hotels,
Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops
Als
businc
, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend (o
is in that lint;. ieb22
Anti-KlieiuniUic Cordial and health
Restorative
IS THE MOST   VALUABLE AND   UNSURPASSED REM-
edy i'oi* lt'ioiim-itisji) uud flout to bo found in the world
and known, at present.    The  discoverer of tlie   iibove
modi ci ii i? <I:h*k claim iti'.  in ['nil i bill t y in ail nm.i of Rheu-
SUMIOKS.
In  the District Court of tlie  Elm
District of the State of California,
the County of Los Angeles.
John G. ntwrney, plaintiff, us. John B. Trud.
In France, the Constitutionncl does not regard
the Maryland campaign as decidedly disastrous to
the Confederates, whose sole aim was to capture.
Harper's Ferry. The Montour's New York correspondent's summary places the Federal los'ses
heavier than the rebels, but says tlie advantages
remained indisputably with McClellaa.
Garibaldi goes to Genoa shortly.
Liverpool, Oct. 9tb.—Gladstone, in a speech
made at Newcastle, mado a statement that Jell".
Davis bad made tbe South a nation, aod considered separation certain. Tlie papers generally approved his remarks, and some think the recognition of the South will soon follow.
Sandy Hook, Oct. 24th.—The steamer Australasia, from Liverpool the lltb, and Queeustown
the 12tb, haa arrived. Tbe law for emancipating
slavery iu tbe Dutch West Indies, in July next, has
ed the States Geueral of Holland, by a vote of
45 to 7.
A disgraceful riot in Hyde Park, London, had
occurred on Sunday. A Garibaldian meeting w^S
called, aud an immense crowd assembled, composed of roughs, Irish and English, apparently, intent on finishing the row which had taken [dace on
the previous Sunday. It continued two hours,
and by about: three o'clock in the afternoon
about 100,000 persons had entered the Park, many
carrying sticks, which were freely used. Stom
were also thrown, directed to different parts of the
Park. Iu some cases knives ware used. Several
hundred soldiers off duty took part in the fray.
The Irish were overpowered. The cause of the
outbreak ib not stated.
Advices from Italy say that Garibaldi is about
to issue another manifesto,  ond that he still
deavors to carry out his project of taking Rom
Gladstone's strong language in regard tothe
South continued to attract attention.
It is asserted that the English and French Governments have announced their intention !o persist in their policy to preserve perfect neutrality,
The Times eity article says lbe commercial
classes of London are aB strongly opposed as ever
to any action ou the part of the Government towards the formal recognition of tbe South, and
hints that tbe desire for recognition comes rather
from tbe North than the South.
Sir John Packenton, in a late speech, said that
the time had come when England and France, and
probably Russia, ought to offer mediation in American affairs on the basis of a separation, and on a
clear understanding tbat il the mediation is not
accepted, recognition must follow.
Sir Bulwer Lytton, in a speech, looked upon
the restoration of tho Union as imposaible, and
he thought slavery wouldn't long survive separation.
The police have prohibited further Garibaldian
meetings in Hyde Park.
It is reported tbat Garibaldi is offended at the
terms of the amnesty, and reserved his right of
protesting against it.
The Morning Post draws a parallel between
Lincoln's Government and that of the ex Kino- of
Naples, and charges Lincoln with proceeding-
closely resembling those which preceded the down
fall of the Neapolitan throne, and says Francis of
Naples failed in pursuing a similar course, which
Bhould Abraham of America succeed, tbe papGi
questions whether Europe, in the event of any siE
nal victory attending the Confederate arms, would
be justided in longer withholding ita recognition
Stateof Californi
Augeles, and to
certified copy of i\
thence Houtli six
ty-one deg
>ng Spring streel
ine hundred am
I'-jut-V
south fifty-three
me-fourtli degr
es nasi, tin
■ehund
•**■■** t'e
>t to the place o:
>eghming. Seco
d, nomine
\ ine
rard street which
lividen the prop
rty or Jo?
s Altainirai
o from the prop-
eTty of Leonard
Cota,   th.
north fifty-nine
degrees west one
hundred a
i.i n rt v
ive foot to tin* wall <>
Victor Prudhomme: thence
0,111)11
irtv-
ight one-half de
green west one 1_
SIX   iV.e
. to tho outi-idR of Ui'
,vall ol tho ho us
rr) Ih-rOotafamilv
ther
ce south fifty-six
md three-fourt
IS     (.if^l*!H*ri
idred and  sixty
;hreo feet to Vii
ot ; Ul
iorth thirty-five
degrees east one
hundred .
na twelve a
d a-half feet, to
the  pi
Third,  tract" co:
north-vest corner
to Joseph A. Row
screes west ciVMy-s-
throe-fourths dej.r
fifty-three one-fourth decrees east two hundred and
twenty-five and a-half feet along Broad street: thence
north thirty-six and three-fourths degree- east one hundred and thirty-eight foot; thence north fitly-three one-
fourth degrees west one hundred and ninety foot, to the
place of beginning.
And you are herehy notified, that if you fail to appear
and answer tl1<: said complain t n s above rei|uh'cd, the said
plaintiil' will enter your default and ask tho Court for
the   relief prayed for in the complaint and lor costs.
Witness tin: j [on. Benjamin Hayes, Judge nl our District Court aforesaid, tliis 0th day ef August, ,\.l). 1862.
[f.. S.] Attest my hand and The seal of said Court, ".he
day and year last above written.
JOHN TV. SHORE, Clerk,
au(j9 By Joa. HUBEK, jr., Deputy.
"fI Sill sW them'cert
ave heen sent to me vol
them, or by boring indii
BR. ADOLPHUS.
Agent for l^os Angeles,
B*\ II. K.  MYLES.
SCOTILX'S
!S^SuXL!SJa.^B._A._Ft I XjXjA
—AND—
STILLING! A,
—OK—
BLOOD AND LIVEK SYRITP-
.Li  i'M'-'ur'. ,',,' ,■.. 1,-nJ,,-.  tl,..'. ori-i.n in :,  disonlrml
Rt
upfer-
hiteSwelli
i the Face,
ism, Blot6lie ,
Dyspepsia, kc.
i nnd "Mercurial A fleet ions are enred ;
orosis or obstruction,1; in Females,
-rhea cr Whites, are   relieved  bj the
nne of thiB MEDICINE.
1 properties of Sarsaparilla   in   conjunct inn
■   *   BweUkn.
nd
PASTURE.
THE undersigned informs the citizens of Los
Angeles county, that he hag one of the best
Pastures in the county, and has an abundance of
water, corals arid stabling, attached to same, with
all the varieties of clover and grass, both green
and dry, and solicits public patronage, at the low
rate of 50 cents per week.
The above pasture is situated six miles eouih of
town, between the old and new San Pedro roads,	
Parties wishing to send horses to my pasture, will
please leave them at Mott's, or Edward's, orTaaft's
Stables.
$SSh Horned Cattle not received.
E- W. SQUIRES.
Los Angeles, August IC, 1862. Om
-F O K
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
r\N and after the first of April, and until further
\J notice, the steamship
*-WL\    se n ato r,
T.W. SEELEY COMMANDER,
Will Make two trips per month on the Southern
boast, leaving Broadway Wharf
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. WC.
^W Bills of Lading will be furnished bv I hi
Purser on board. J '
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
omce ot b. J. ITent'Iey, corner of Battery and Washington Btt   deci*     S. J. HENSLEY. President.
att
ecipe  to most physician*!  In t»»
y know what tbey are using; Mi'l
by mail to those desirou**, ol kni"***-
terinp  into  its  coin po« it ion, tint
-111-.-M- practice.
ids at the bead of the list of rttat-
ses arising from impurities in ths
rlurking in l.hesvslem.
used the Slillingia and Sarsaparilla
ark ati If; etTe.t in roiiioTinj; all impu-
1. Eiv'niis tone and rigor to the whole
-■-.evii:;; a heaUby action  to  all tho
ed in its faTor from
liicm-
Ity would,  were  we
to p
e supervision of one
of t
eold-
iinists in thecouutrj
, (Mr
as   to  insure   an  un
■forimty id
to purify and  cleans
Ihe
bloofl.
nd by
■edy.
"RBirHNGTOS & CO., Agents.
400 and 411 Clav slreel,  Ran Francisco.
Also, by
II. K. MYLES, Apothecaries Hall,
ap20 Main street, I-os Angeles.
A*LI_  HEALING
JAPANESE   SALVE.
in   lnvl.   pn-prirritioo  that h">'p
eof
POISON FKOM POISON OAK,
MOSQUITO BITES,
CUTS,
SPRAINS,
BURNS,
I'lLKS.
BOILS,
BRUISES,
CORNS,
CHILLBLAtNS,
G UNSHOT  WOUNDS,
rSORENTITl-KS,
NURSING SORE RHKAri'ir,
And In fact all ltlnds of Sor»*s.
For Sale by all 1 Iruexists, and  by 1)B. U.K. MYLES,
Dec .in her St.lr,   [Kli"l->>m Los Angeles.
IIEOIJXOTON&CO..  Agents,
Snn Fiunclaco.
Bolivar, Tenn., Nov. 5.—Gen. Grant, with sev
«ral divisioua of the army from thia place und
Corinth, marched into Lagrange, Mihs.. last Bight.
The enemy still occupy Holiy Springs, but the
opinion ia entertained that they will evacuate i'
The railroad will be repaired to-morrow evening
so as to admit the passage of tratua Irom this placi
to Lagrange,
A regiment from Columbus passed down to Lagrange last night, and another goes to-day.
The enemy are about fifty thousand Btroof
at Holly Springs, Van Dorn iu command. If there
Js not a battle fought belore many daya it will be
because lhe euemy prefer running to fighting.
Washington, Nov. -6.—a diwpatch from the
headquarters of the Potomac, Reetortown, 5th,
nays Gen. l'leasanton remained over night at Marshall. This morning he moved towards Sulbm'?,
five miles distant, near the mouth of Chester Gup.
Before reaching the town he came up with Stuart
•with 3,000 men and one battery. Tbe enemy had
their guns posted on the bill on the lelt of the
•road, but were driven off. Ool. Gregg, of the 8th
Pennsylvania, charged upon them with a full regiment, completely routing them, and taking some
prisoners. As the Rebels ffefl, Oapt. Sanders witb
a squadron of tbe (ith Pennsylvania regiment
charged down their flank, while (Jupt. Pennington
with another full regiment assaulted them witli
•shell. The Rebels left leu dead on Ihe field. Our
Hubs one killed and Jive wounded. The conduct of
our cavalry was splendid.
Salem waa occupied to-day hy Gen. Bayard's
cavalry, alter driving the First Virgiuia cavalry
from tbe town, and capturing several prisoners.
Nkw Yojik, Nov. tj.—Tbe wtearner Oriole, from
New burn, N. C. has arrived. An expedition is Hiid
to have left that place—destination unknown.—
Her news is unimportant.
Loij-isvili.b, Nov. C—Gen. HiM'fl division of
Rosenkrail's army, is reported to have arrived al
Nashville.
A camp of two or three thousand guerrillas, in
the vicinity of Ca-seyville, on the Ohio, are making
occasional forays into surrounding eeunties, committing all kinds of depredations. One night last
week, three companies of Kentucky cavalry, under
Major Hallo way, made a dash on tha guerrilla
■camp, near Muasuiiville, killing four and capturing
sixteen.    Tbe rest escaped by rapid tiiglit.
The telegraph from this city worked directly
through to New York city yesterday—a distance
of over three* thousand five hundred miles—the
largest circuit ever worked successfully, and a
telegraphic feat wilhout precedent, Tbe communication was effected at 5 o'clock, p.m., New Yuri*
time, and was received here £nt San Francisco] ai
fifteen minutes to two o'clock, p.m.— a difference
■of three hours and a quarter.
Telegraphic.
Sax Francisco, Nov. 10—8 p. m.
Washington, Nov. 8.—In all the Federal hos-
jwtals in the United States there are now nearly i_G,-
■000 sick and wounded soldiers; 12,000 in tbe West
.and over 1*7,000 in Washington, and -the rest on the
Atlantic   seaboard.
St. Pa-cl, Nov. 8.—Over-SCQ Indiana have been
-convicted by the Military Commission, for tbe recent murders, and  condemned   to be hung.
Dktjioii1, Nov. 8.—The next Legislature will stand;
Senate 17 Republicans to 15 Democrats, and House
,58 Republicans to __i Democrats.
Salicm, Va-, Nov. 8.—The order reliaving Gen.
McClellan was read at bcaquaitere, at 11 o'clock
last night, and wits entirely unexpected. The com
mand waa imtaedtately turned over to Gen. Burnside. Gen. "McClellan and staff leave tomorrow for
Trenton, N. J., where he is ordered to report. His
last official net was the issuing of an address to his
■•soldiers, informing them in a few words of the
-change.
_ Washington, November 9.— The official list of
tilled and wounded at Corinth, on the 4th and 5th
Oct.. ia; killed, 316; wounded, 1,812; missing. 232.
Caiiio, Nov. 9.—A great fire took place at Augusta. Ga., on the 4ih, which destroyed cottou, ware-
houses, &c , valued at half a million  dollars.
SUUSAM.N Nov. 9.—Geu. Burnside is appoint
*d in place ot McClelkn. Gen. Hooker takes Bum-
nide-.-i position. MeClclhin's removal ^auecii £reat
excitement here   last  niyhr.
Fits John 1'ertet* has been ordered to Washington
to answer charges made by Pope.
Nkw Your, Nov. 9.—A dispatch to the Mercury
eays the rebels are maturing plans ior wiutcr quartets
in   Richmond.
The Pie-ftden-t notifies all who call on him that
3ie will not uaodiJy or withdraw hia emancipation
proclamation.
New York, Nov. 8.—The steamer Scotia, from
Liverpool 2(ith,baa arrived. Tfee Army and Navy
Gazette says Lord Lyons returns to Washington
witliotit any instructions for a change in policy, except such as may bo rendered necessary by contingencies.
Tbe Morning Herald urges recognition, and
thinks the neutrality on which the Government
■prides itself the greatest cruelty to both parties.
Gen. McClellan's removal has caused great excitement as tn Uie cause, among others, one is that
the orders of tbe General-in-chief were not followed, whereby Gen. Lee was allowed to escape. Forney's Press says it was purely a military act, and
the result of mil i ta ry consultation and discussion,
although recommended by the President and approved by bim some time ago, it was only finally
resolved upon after a change became inevitable.
Nkw YojtK, Nov. 10th.—Tlie report of tire Harper's Ferry Military commission is published. Gen.
White aud Cols. Dulassey and Kemble are freed
from blame for the suirendef. It finds that Col.
Miles was friven discretionary power to abandon
Maryland Hei jib's, but lhat in the exercise of this
discretion he conducted the defense with no ability, and that his exhibition of lack of capacity disqualified him for command. Ool. Miles ie convict
ed of incapacity and criminal neglect in neglecting
(o hold Maryland Heights. The evidence in his
case ia such -.is to raise tbe strongest feara concern
ing McClellan. The evidence in the report and
tbe opinion expressed by the commission is most
direct aud most damaging. The Grmeral-iti-chief
testified that Gen. McClellan, after receiving orders to drive tbe enemy fiom Maryland, marched
on an average only six miles a day in their pursuit, and that lo his opinion he both could and
should have relieved and protected Harper's Ferry, and in tbia opinion the commission fully concur.
New YoiiK Nov. 10th.—In a letter just published, written by Gen. Halleck to the Secretary of
War. he states tbat be urged McClellan to cross
the Potomac at once to give the euemy battle, and
on the 6th of October, eight daya after that, be
ordered McClellan tocross aud give battle or drive
the enemy south, but three weeks elapsed and no
movements were made.
Chicago. Nov. 10.—A dispatch to Richmond papers, 9th, dated Charleston, 6th, says : Gen. Beauregard haa ordered all non-combatants aud slavea
removed from Charleston.
AMERICA BAKERY
At A. XJlyard's old. stand, Main Street.
JAMES ROWAN
RESPECTFULLY announces to the citizeDa of
Loa Angeles and surrounding county in general, that he has established himself at the above
stand for the purpose of carrying on Bread and
Cracker baking in all its branches, Soda and Sugar Crackers, Pilot Bread, and all descriptions of
Crackers will be sold cheaper lhan they can be
imported from Sau Francisco. None but the best
flour brands will be used at his bakery. Always
on baud for sale for family use tbe best extra flour.
The attention of country dealers is respectfully solicited to tbe purchase of crackers, as they will do
better than to send to San Franciaco.
Snda Crackers at 8 els per Ib. ; Sugar Crackers
at 10 ets per Ib.; Pilot Bread at 7 eta per lb; and
all otber qualities oi Crackera at a proportionate
cheapness.
pS- Wedding and all kinds of fancy cakes made
to order on the shortest notice.
Los Angelea, Nov. 8th, 1862. u8 6m
CEDAR   LUMBER
FOB   SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED has just received Bnd offers lor enle at liis lumber yards iu Los Angelea and New San Pedro,
200,000 Feet very superior   Cedar
Boards, assorted sizes,
Buitable for carpenters, wagon makers, &a.
PHINEAS BANNING.
New San Pedro, May 27, 1662.
FOR   S.A.Ij.ej,
GRAPE AND OTHER FRUIT BOXES
The undersigned is now making, at the
Union Steam Saw & Planing Mill
AT NEW SAN PEDRO,
10,000 Fruit Boxes,
Whieh will bo delivered to shippers of fruit on tlie
most fuvorable terms.
A constant supply of
Flooring, Siding, Shingles, Laths,
Pickets, Sawdust,
And all kinds of rough LUMBER on hand, and for
Sale cheap.
PHINEAS BANNING,
myM Los Angeles and New San Pedr
LAND FOR SALE.
TIOR SALE. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
l1 Acres ot GOOD FARMING LAND, situated
tive miles trom Lns Augeles, on the road to San
Pedro, which will he sold cheap.    Title good.
Enquire of WALTER T. OLIVER,
Fashion Saloon, corner Commercial aud  Los An
geles streets.
Los Augeles, October 25th, 1862,-lrtl
AU GAMIN DE PARSS,
KEPT BY
LOUIS GRUILLOT
MISS J. FILIEAN.
COFFEE SALOON AND PRIVATE
33c»£tx*»c_l.±ixg*.-
Dinners, Suppers., or Lunches, served to private
parties, and Refreshments furnished for Assemblies.
Bar furnished wiih the choicest Liquors and Cigars.    Lunch served every night.
Aliso street No. 9—Bean-dry's Bloclr, Los A.nge
los. o25-tt
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
HAYHES& LAWTON
IMPORTERS OF
CROCKERY, BtMS
G-lassvp-are,
Frencli Cliina;
IS'f-i.ToX© Cutlery,
CLOCKS,   MIRRORS,
Plaited and Britannia Ware,
Have on hand nnd arc constantly receiving « very
large and full assortment of the above Goods,
which they are felling in quantities to suit, at tbe
Very Lowest Market Rates.
We call particular attention to our  CLOCKS
which are of
THE   ATEW   HAVEJV   CLOCK   COMPA-
J\ Y'S MANUFACTURE,
{Fotmerly  the  Jerome   Company,)
For which we are
SOLE AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.
1G      SaSSOME  Street,  Coilvkh  Mkkciiaxt,
o253m San Franciaco-
BUST RECEIVED, per utenmc
t3         1000 lb*. KM;I,I-H WALNUTS,
SI0 Ibs. soft-shell  ALMU.NDS,
38S lbs. FII,BKRT.~,
605 lbs. PEACaNB,
too drums FTG3,
100 boxes PRUNES,
50 buxeri RAISIN'S,
205 lbs. SHELLED  ALMONDS
AT                                       -T. GOLDW
VTER'S,
Bi
li. Union Hotel.
NEW STORE?
Nos. 15 and 16 ALISO STREET,
I.OS  ANGELES.
F. BEAUDRY
F)EGS to inform his Iriends and  the  public, that
) he has just commenced business in hia own
bouse, as above, with a
GENERAL ASSORTMENT
GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
and SHELF HARDWARE.
—ALSO—
Best quality Picks, Shovels,
Axes, Hoes, Bakes,
and .Vails, ofall sizes.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of all sizes and qualities, for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys, and Children.
—also—
Grey Sheeting, Burlaps,   Blankets,
and CLOTHING, suitable for
Miners.
FRENCH CALF and SHEEP SKINS
Suitable for Shoemakers' use.
Furthermore, nnd -very Import nut
To Wagon Makers,
AND OTHERS.
lie has just received, and will continue  to do eo
by every steamer, au Bafortmeut  of the best
Hickory, Oak, and Asli Lumber,
Of all thicknesses and widths;
Huhtos, Spokes, Felloes, Bent-Rims
Express Wagon Poles, and Shafts
For all sizes of Wagons, Axles, and Single Trees.
— moreover —
Horseshoe Iron, bars of Iron and
Steel,
OF ALL DIMEATSIOJYS.
The whole to be sold for CASH, at a very small
advance upon San Francisco prices, Mr. B.'h main
object being, to give himsell employment, aod to
attract business to hia numerous Stores moro fully
thaa heretofore.
Loi Angelea, October 18tb, 1862.
MILLINERY, &c.
Mrs. Caroline Dockweiler
BEOS to announce to the Ladies of Los Angeles
and vicinity, that having established
A IWILLIJVJERY STORE,
On Commercial street, in this City,
ehe is  fully prepared to comply with   nil orde
with which she may bo favored in that line.
Also, has constantly ou haud, and for Sale,
AT  THK   MOST   HKAHONAULE   RATES,
Bonnets, Hats, Children's Clothing,
Veils, Artificial Flowers,
Bonnet Itibbons and Trimming's.
The above always supplied of the latest styles.
Mrs. D. begs to bo, favored with a call. By con
stant personal attention to all orders entrusted to
her, she feels confident of meriting a share oi public patronage.
Los Angele?, Gth Sept. 1862.
the gash mmmn
Established   at   Last!!
M. KELLER'S
Store and Wine Cellars
ALAMEDA   STKEET.
THE undersigned, being now permanently located
in San Fraucisco, for the sale of tbe unrivaled
WINES  AND BRANDY
— FKOM    111!.—
"Rising Sun" and "Los Angeles'
Vineyards,
as well as for the transaction of a
General Forwarding and Commission Business,
begs to call public attention to the fact, that he
haa established the
CASH PRINCIPLE
in his store at Los Angeles, where he proposes to
sell all merchandize iu his line at the smallest
advance on San Francisco prices, to cover transportation and commission ; or, will purchase anc
forward for others, at a commission of 5 per cent,
as advantageously as he could for himsell.
He ts also prepared Io make liberal CASH
ADVANCES ou consignments of Hides, Wool, and
all other native produce to his care, and guarantees lhat his sales will show the best market rates.
ON   SALE,
For Cash, or its Equivalent,
Groceries, Choice L.io:iiors,
Dry Goods, ClotHing, JL.unabcr,
Window Blinds, Sash, Shingles.
Nails, Iron Hoops, Rivets, &c.
N.B.-NATIVE WINES and BRANDIES put
up iu packages, to suit purchasers.
Pure White Wine Vinegar, Ac.
M. KELLER.
Los Anjieles, August 9th, 1S62.
ARCADIA   BLOCK,
Next to Corbitt &, Barker's,
WHOLESALE  AND RETAIL
.ciUs' Furnishing Goods,
Dress Goods,
Wlillti Goods,
Embrolil-ury and Lace Goods,
Hosiery, Gloves, Ac.
ngs,
NEW    S_T ORE!
A la Ville de Paris!
Messrs. TRUDEL & LAZAEDS
Are now opening, at their new store,
Main Street Temple's Block.
the most elegant assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Silks,
Embroideries,
Trimming's,
Laces,
Shawls,
Cloaks.
Ribbons, of all description*,
French Perfumery.
Also—a splendid assortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
TRUDEL & LAZAEDS,
my4        T.rople'a lilock. Main St., Los Angelea.
MorrisBros.S Prager
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS   AND   SHOES
&c,  ttc. Arc.,
TEMPLE'S 3I..111BLE BLOCK,
Main Street los Angeles
A HE
rn
Few Goods! New Goods !!
J. GOLDWATER
CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES,
YAMi.EE   NOTIOXS,
Cntiery, Perfumes,   Candies,
FURNISHING GOODS, e*c. etc. etc.
Bella  Union Hotel. Los Angeles.
T GOEDWATER respectfully informs
J . liin friends and cn-no-uers, that he lias just
returned from San Franctsco, and has added to Itis
former stock a very line selection of
GENTS'  FUKNISHING   GOODS,
consisting of everything requisite for the
Gent's TOII-ET  and Traveling Ccmmmih}-,
and assures Hi em he is determined to sell aa low as
any otber house south ot San Francisco,
Alao, Ct'TLERV, nf every description.
Perfumery,  Cundlcs,  nnd Ytuikee  Notions.
As to CIGARS and TOBACCO,
none but the best brands l^ept, and warranted to
eive satisfaction to all smolters and chewera—at
reduced prices.
FANCY GOODS, ol all description*, suitable for presents, &c. Ha.
STATIONERY and BOOKS, of every
description.
Trunks, Valises, Carpet nnd Ijenthcr lings.
J. G. wishes all persons to call and examiue before purchasing '-L-ewlK.n;, being perfectly coulideoI
lhat he cau suit all buyers.
TERMS. AS  USUAL.
TUST RECEIVED, 100,000 CIGARS
•J --COXSiSTINU  OF —
' FIGAROS,
CINTO TV OBION,
la flop, iii* ri.*nxAP.ii:c.i,
LA VICTORIA.
DE LA TUKLTA-ABAJO,
LA  MATILHA.
F1.0U DE LA SOLAE,
EL AC'Util*:KUO.-\
CRy-SOPOLB,
l.A-PKUEBIA,
PAMIA.N   FA.V.'n-i-nTA
J. GOLDWATElt'S,
BritA Union Cifjar Store
—Aim, n, vprv H***- nelection  nf
Genuine Meerschaum Pipes, warranted ;
Gutta Percha Uo;
"Maninnlto Wood JOo ;
Genuine Turkish Stems and Tolmcco,
00 cros-i AMERICAN PLAYING  CARDS ;
4u ecoas Spanish and Mexican cards.
Pnrniinc nnd Sperm Candles, nt very low rates
At laj-ic. eneh, nt
S.   HELLMAN,
TEMPI'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, Los Angeles,
— DKAtBB IN —
Books nnd Stationery,
Cigars, Tohacco, Candy*,
Cutlery nnd Fancy Goods, &c.
CIRCULATINfr   LIBRARY.
GARDEN SEEDS.
JOSEPH   NEWMARK,
Commercial Street,
Eos Ang-eles,
Importer and Wholesale Denier In
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC "WINES,
LIQUORS,
SYRUPS   AND   CORDIALS.
In the Slatter oftlie Estate of Isnuc S.lt. Ogle
.DecenSed.
In Probnto Court,  Los  Angelea   county.   State  ol
California—State ofCalifornia, countv of Los An
geles. ss.
T WILLIAM G. DRYDEN, Probate Judge of
J_*t Los Angeles county, having read and co'usider
ed the petition of Abel Stearns, a creditor of tht
estate of Isaac S. K. Ogier. deceased, for tho issu
mice of an order of sale to dispose of the remain int
real property of said estate; and it appearing there
from that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real
property of thesaid estate to pay the allowance to thi
family, the debts outstanding against the deceased,
and the debts, expenses and charges of the administration : do therefore order, that all persons
interested in said estate, appear before the said Probate Court, on
MDAlI)AY,thenthdayofATOVEMBER,lSb-1,
at 10 o'clock, a.m., in the county court room in the
court house in the eity and county of Los Angeles,
to show cause why an order should not be made
authorizing and commanding the administrator of
the estate to sell so much of the real property of
the estate as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of tliis order be published in the
"Los Angeles Star," a newspaper published in
Los Angeles county, for at least four successive
weeks before said day of hearing.
Thus done at chambers, in Los Angeles, this llth
day ot October, 1862. W. G. DRYDEN,
Probate Judge.
State ofCalifornia, county of Los Angeles, m.
I,  John  W. Shore, county clerk, and ex officio
clerk of the Probate court for Los Angeles county,
id State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the
original, as the same appears of record, and on file
my office.
In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and
affix the seal of said court, this 14th day of October,
[l.s]    A.r>. 1862.        JOHN W. SHORE, Clerk.
By JoHErn IJ ubeb, Jr., Deputy. octl8
DEBTORS, LOOK OUT!
ALL PERSONS indebted to the undersigned,
are hereby notified to come forward immediately and Settle Iheir hills, or Bame will be forthwith banded to an officer for collection, as he if
closing out business, iateodiug to leave this town.
H. NEWMARK.
&- Gooda sold for cash, at cost.
Los Aageles, October llth, 1863.
IKBCO^SIOK CVPS. Powder and Shot ;
powder and Shot FlaBltt,
llullct Moulds nml Lead.
AT .1.   GOLDWATElt'S,
Delia Union Hotel.
NOTICE  TO  DEBTORS.
\ LL PERSONS indebted to the undersigned,
J\_ are requested to pay up, or the same will be
placed in the hands of the proper officers for collection.
WORKMAN & BRO.
Los Angeles, Oct. 25th, 1860.
■TO XjdST"-
&ZJL    TWO MUCK STORES, on Aliso ffcjJL
r ■ t Un etreet' tinca w't'1 a superior dwell- fill arm
""  ■■*  ing in the rear, bran new, Nos. 18
and 19,
TWO BRICK STORES on same street—Nos. 15
and 16,
TWO ROOMS,  up stairs. Nos.  6  and 7.
Apply to P. BEAUDRY,
No. 8 Aliso street.
Los Angelea, May 31, 1862.
ALSO, TO LET—A fine cellar, free from damp
in the rainy season, suitable for storing wines and
liquors,  corner of Los Angeles and  Aliso Streets.
LUMBER FOB SALE,
A. Jew thousand feet OR.EGO.V   SCANTLING,
Various sizes.    Apply to
Loa Angeles, May 31, 1862.      P. BEAUDR".
RE NOW FITTED UP WITH ALL THE
.._ modern improvements, in a style of eiernnco
nneqnaled in the annate of Loe Angeles «her*»
'hey will he pleased to exhibit to their friend and
patrons the largest and best selected Btcck of
gyEW and rich Mlfc, falin f.nd velvet Dresc
6H Goods: figured and plain Delaines, Tartaric
Bare-free, Grenadien-. Orieni-.li-, Borrfbazines Loa-
trea, Poplins, Paris Plaids, Prints. Ginghams, Ac.
of al! of which ive have an
ENDLESS variety, with a splendid collection of
fashionable Trimmings, of every description
beautiful French Embroideries, richly designed
Laces and Edgings, satin and velvet Ribbons, Kid
Gloves and Gattnllefp, silk and cotton Iloniery,
articles for the Toilet, Perfumeries, Artificials'
-to.   In the line of
WHITE GOODS, we cn beat the world-at
least, this part of it. We have Muslins, Cambrics. Irish Linens, Counterpanes, bleached and
unbleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Drillings
linen Damasks, table Covers, Towelings, cotton
and linen Duck.   Also, a
GENERAL assortment of Millinery Goods. In
thiB Department, we can exhibit by far the
choicest selection ol straw goods, silk, straw, and
artificial Trimmings ever brought to Los Angeles.
Among which may be found the latest Parisian
styles, direct from the importer.
OUR STOCK of Mourning Goods is full and
complete. In this line, the public are assured
that they may find at our establishment every at-
ticle requisite. We shall devote particular attention to th io branch of business.'
ONE OF OUR FIRM will reside permanently
in San Francisco, for tho purpose of making
selections from the earliest importations, and keep
onr House supplied, by every steamer, with every
variety ol goods for the Gentlemen's Furnishing
DEPARTMENT, which we shall endeavor to keep
replete with Clothing of every description-
Hats, Caps, fine Boots, Gaiters. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cravats. &c. Everything perlaining to thia
branch we are determined to render worthy the
consideration of tbe public ; and,
SATISFIED, from our past experience, that we
cau prosecute a business, in future, mutually
beneficial to thc public as well as ourselveB, we
confidently unfurl our flag to Ihe breeze.
Possessing the finest Sales Room in this section,
located in the centre of the business portion of
tbe city—fitted up with all thc modern appliances peculiar to a first-class House ; superadded to
which, a determination on the part of the Proprietors to please, warrant the belief, that a discriminating public will not be tardy in responding to
the call.
mar9 MOERIS BEOS. & PRAGER.
Morris Bro. & Co. Snn Frnnelseo.T
MoitI.Hio. APinger,LosAngelea    California.
Morris Bro. & Co,  San  P.div>,        j
Horns Bro. JK Co,  Victoria, Vancouver Island
TO MINERS—ATTENTION !! I
Retorts,
QiiicIe silver,
?\\ "■ 7^*S Crucibles,
Ml \*    nlK Cupels, (TesttngCrucible
Mining Tools,
Fuse, &c.
Also, extensive stock of
, Fancy Cioods,
Turpentine, Cnnipliei
—ALSO,
Painti, Glnss, Oil,
STATIONERY, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ate
—CONSTANTLY   ON   HAXD—
GENUINE   COLT'S    PISTOJLS
flS-tVatcU nnd Clock Repairing   Guaranteed
Also, on hand,
CARRIAGE    T R IMMINGS,
Saddlers' and Shoemakers' Tools, Ac.
jyi4
Cor. Main and Commercial streets,
Los Augeles.
Saddlery, Harness-Making,
UPHOLSTERY WAREHOUSE,
I.OS ANGELES STKEET,
In front, of Commercial*
H. heInsch,
RESPECTFULLY informs the public, that he is
constantly supplied with everything tn tbe
UPHCLSTERY line of business, and will give his
attention to the execution of all orders with whicli
he may be favored. Being a practical workman,
He makes Mntresscs, or all kinds,
SeWS nnd Lay-*  Carpits,
Hangs Curtains, and   "Decorates Rooms.
PAPER H VIVGIIVU
carefully executed, aud CEILINGS neatly put up
SPRING MATRESSES MADE TO  ORDER.
Also, having   two of the  largest sized Sewing
Machines, he is  enabled to  execute all orders iu
lhat line.    Bugs and sacks made ou lowest terms.
In the department of SADDLE and HARNESS
making, he will  execute any order, baving materials ou band.
All work guarauteed to give satisfaction.
II. HEINSCH.
Los Angeles, July 26, 1802.
STRENGTHEN THE SYSTEM.—Tbe best meant
IO of imparling vigor to the brokeu down frame
and shuttered constitution, which has yet been invented or discovered, i3 proffered to the feeble oi
both Bexes and all ages iu
DR. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
Debility, from whatever cause arising, may be
cured ; strength, in whatever manner it may bave
been wasted, may be restored by the use of thir-
powerf'ul aod healthful Uivigorant. For indige--
tion aud all its painful effect*-*, bodily and mental,
they are a positive specific.---Sold by Druggist::
and dealers everywhere, 08 lm
Kohler & Frohling.
DEPOT
— Of —
California Wines nnd Brandies,
CITY HALL MAIN ST.,
Los Angeles CItj-, Cnl.
WE HAVE PLEASURE in announcing to tha
public that we have this day opened a Depot
for tbe sale of our
Oldest and Choicest Brands
of Wines and Brandies, of vintages from 1853 to
1800, made by ourselves Irom grapea grown in
Los Angeles and vicinity, which we offer in quantities of from one bottle upwards, to suit purchasers.
We will supply customers in this city, at their
places of business or residences, in keg.s or demijohns, at the most reasonable charges.
Thefollowing ie a list of the brands, to which
ive direct the attention ol the public in particular:
Brandy.
Port-Wine,
Angelica,
White Wine
Red Wine,
Wine Vmeg;
'SS, '68, '58 and '60.
'66, "59.
'58. "59 and ''GO.
'58, '59 and '60.
'60.
We have also opened, for the sale of our Wines
and Brandies
in the Atlantic States and Europe,
A House at .Vo. IfiO Broadway, Mno  York.
where  Messrs.  PERKINS & STERN are our sole
Agents,
Persons  wishing to  send lo   friends,  can order
Wines nnd   Brandies through   US, to be forwarded
by Messrs.  Perkins  &  Stern   to any  part of tbe
United States, the G-_.oa.dae and Europe.
J3B-Orders fur single cases promptly attended to.
KOHLES & FEOHLING.
No. 225 Montgomery st., San Francisco, or
Oity Hall, Main St., Los Aangeles.
LosAngeles, May 4lh, 1861.
NOTICE
A LI* PERSONS Endcbted to JOHNGOLLER
ii. & CO. aio requested to settle their Accounts
forthwith, or the s;mie will be put in lhe hands of
the proper officers lorcolleettoa.
JOHN' COLLER & CO.
Los Angeles, 27th December, 1861.
xacoxjiSEs ^_3xrx> lot
rc£L   THE undersigned offers for sale the boUBe
iJUJ and lot. nt present occupied by liim, silu-
**"• ated on Main ttreet.   The lot is forty by
sixty varas. h. LECK.
Los Angeles. Dec. 271h, I SGI,