A.SEA.-SIOE  WALK.
Wo walked beside the sea
After a day whicli   pc right.1 Ill Mienlly
Of its own glory—like the princes weird
Who. combatting the Genius,   scorched and seared
I'tieual wilb burn ins;* maailh, ** Ho '. victory !''
Aud eauk adown a heap ul ashes pule.
So runs :1m Arab tale.
The i-l
A lint v eft*, ii I an
■On wliich Um c
Ouly the mtlib
As master mini
Aud.Bbining «
bwimg in
biive us showed
moving cloud,
permitted nn to fee
i their majesty,
irai gazed ai by the crowd I
gloom, the water grey
its moou-taugbt way.
Nor moon, nof si ara were out,
Tliey did nol ibue hi trend sn soon -about,
TbODgh ti-eaibliiitr in lhe lunt.-tajia of tbe sun,
The light was neither niglil's i*or day's, but one
Wliich. lib'-libe, bad a beauty in its doubt.
And Silence's impassioned breathings round
Seemed wandering iuto sound.
0! solemn-beating heart
Of nature?    I have knowledge lhat thou art
Bound unto man's by chords he cannot sever—
And, what time Ihey are slackened by bim ever,
So to alles( b's own supernal part,
Stili runneth Iby vibration hist and strong
Hie slackened cbuid along.
Forthough we never spoke
Of the grey water and the shaded rock,
Dark wave and etone unconsciously were fused
Iuto tne plaintive speaking tbat wo used
Of absent Iriends and memories tinforsouk ;
Aud, had we seen each olherrs face, we had
Seen haply, each was sad.
—Mrs. Browning.
men
was v
Tbc Draft In   Hnldltisvlllt:.
HY ART™US WARD,
this
It I'm drafted I shall resign.
Deeply grateful for the ouexpected honor thus
conferred upon me, I shall feel compeld to resign
tho position in favor of sum more worthy person.
Modesty is what ails me. That's what's kept me
under.
I meanter say I shall hav to resign if I'm drafted everywhere I've biu inrold. I must now, fur-
linstuus, be ' sisrold in upwards of 200 different
towus. If I'd only kept ou traveim' I should hev
eventooally becum a Brigade, iu which case I could
have held a meetin' aud elected myself a Bri
•fleer-giural quite uaanimies. I hadn't no idea
there was so many of me before. But, serisly, I
concluded to atop exhibitin', audi make tracks for
Baldinsville.
My only daughter threw herself onto my boos
nm, and said, "It is me fayther! I thank the
gods r
She reads Lho Ledger. ^H	
"Tip us yer bunch of fives, old falser^" saidAr-
temus, Jr. 	
He reads the Clipper.
iiy wife was to i&e sowin' circle.   I knew ehe
and lho wimiu folks was bavin' a pleasant time
el'auderin the  females of the other sowin' circle
(•which likewise met that arteruoon, and was doubt-
Jess enjoyin' thei reel ves  ekally welt in sWuiderin'
the fust-named circle,) an I didn't send ld\ her.   I
alius like to see people injoy theirselves.
My sou O-rgustus- was playin' onto a ffoot,
O-rgnstus  is a ethereal enss.   The  twins
bildin' cob-houses in a corner of the kitehjn.
It'll  e-sst some   postage-stamps   to raise
fiam'ly. and yet it 'ud go hard with the old man to
iose any lamb ot the IlociC.
An old bachelor is a poor critter. Ha may
have beam the skyiark or (_ what's nearly the same
thing) MisB KclU-gg and Charlotty Palti sing ; he
may have hearu Ole Bull fiddle, and all the Dod-
worths toot, an' jot. he dou't kuow nollliu-' about
music—the real, genuine thing—the aiusic- of the
laughter of happy, well-fed children^! And you
may ax tbe father of sich children home to diuner,
feeliu' worry sure there'll be no spoons mis-sin,
when ho goes away.. Sich fathers never drop tic
live-cent pieces into the contribution box, not
palm shoe-pegs off tnto blind horses for oats, uor
skedadle to British sile when their country's in
danger—nor do anything which is really mean. '.
don't mean to intimate that the old bachelor is t_j
to little games of this sort—not at aU—but I re
peat, he's a poor critter. He don't live here; h
suly stays. He ought to. 'poiogize, on behalf of
bis parieuts, for bein' here at all. The happy married man dies in good style at home, surrounded
by his weeping wife aud children. The old bachelor dou't die at all—he sorts of rota away, like a
gollywog's tailL
My townsmeQ was sort o' demoralised.   There
was a evident desiue to ewade the Draft, as I ob-
earved with sorter, and patriotism is below Par—
aud Mav too.    [A jew desprit.]   I hadn't no sooner sot dowu on tbe piazzy  of tbe tavouu than I
saw sixteen solitary hossmen, rl'dia*1 four abreast,
•wiudiu' their way up the street.
" What's them t   Is it calvary?."*
" That," said the landlord, " is the stage.   Sixteen able-bodied citizens lias lately bo't the stage
line 'tween bane and: Scootsburg.   That's   them.
They're stage-drivers.   Stage-drivers is exempt!*"
I saw that each stage-driver carried a latter in
his left hand.
"The mail iSitevy  to-day," said the landlord.
w Griu'rally they don't have mor'n half a dozen
tetters 'tween 'em.   To-day they've get one apiece '
Bile my lights aud liver I*
" Aud the passeugers ?.""
"There ain't auy skacely,.novv-a-days,"* said the
" Well," said he,li I hain't oaten anything since
last week. "[ eat beaas now because I eat beaus
then.   1 never mix my vittles I"
"'It's quite proper you should eat a little suthm'
once in a while," I said. '-It's a good idee to occasionally instruct the etuminick that it mustn't
depend excloosively ou liquor for its sustaiuauce."
"A blessin," be cried ; " a blessiu on the bed of
the man that m wen ted beans. A blesseu outo his
bed!"
*■ Wbieh his name is Gilson! He is a first family of Boatou," said I.
This is a specimen! of how things was goin' in
my place of residence.
A few was true blue. The schoolmaster was
'em. He greeted nm warmly. He said I
Skim to tbose shores. He said I had a mas-
id. It was gratifying be said, to see lhat
tntelleek stalkin in their0midst onct more. I bave
before bad occasion to notice this scboolinastec.
He ia evidently a young man ol far more than
ord'uary talt'Uls.
The schoolmaster proposed wo should git up
a mass meetin.' The umetin' was largely atteud-
We held it iu the open air, round a roarin'
bonfire.
The schoolmaster was the first orator. He's
pretty good on the speak. Ho also writes well,
hia composition bein'seldom marred by iugarm-
matticisms. He said thia inactivity surprised bam
"Wbat do you expect will como of this Isind of
doin's i   JVihtl fit ."
" Hooray for Nihil!" I interrupted. "Fellow-
citizens, let's give three cheers for Nihil, the man
who fit!"
The schoolmaster turned a little red, Ital r
peated—" Nihil Jit."
"Exactly," I Baid. "Nihil fit. Ho wan't a
strategy feller."
" Our venerable friend," said the schoolmaster,
smiliu' pleasantly, " isn't posted in Virgil,"
" No, I dou't kuow him. But if he's a able-
bodied maim he must stand a little draft."
The schoolmaster wound up iu eloquent style,
and the subscriber took the stand.
I said tbe crisis had not only cum itself, but it
had brought all its relations. It has cum, I said,
with a evident intention of makiu' us a good long
visit. It's goin' to take off its things aud slop
with us. My wife says so too. This is a good
war. For those who like tbis war, it's just such a
kind of war as they like. I'll bet ye, My wife
says so too. If the Federal army succeeds in takin?
Washiugtou, and they seem tobe advancin' that
way pretty often, I shall say it ia strategy and
Washington will be safe. And that noble banner,
aa it were—that banner, aa it were—will be a emblem, or rather, I shaold say, that noble banner—
as it were. My wife says so too. [I got a little
mixed up here, but they didn't notice it.   Keep
um.] Feller citizens, it will be a proud day for
this Republic wheu Washington is safe. Giouces
ter, Massachusetts, is safe. Gen. Fremont ia there.
No danger of Gloucester, Massachusetts, as long
Gen. Fremont is there. And may the day be
not far distant when I eat* say the same of Washington, But if it is saved, it will ba by strategy.
Vermont will be safe. Geo. Phelps is cousin' home.
Let us all rejoice that Vermont is about to be safe.
My wife says eo too. ; been
The editor of the Bugle-Horn of Liberty hero hereti
arose and said, "I do not wish to interrupt the ' has b<
gentleman, but a important dispatch has just bin loo ch
received at the telegraph  office here,    I will read I at the
KVENINUS LONK AGO.
I sat behind my window sill.
In the hot and dusty town,
The sun behind the sultry walls
Was Blowly sinking down.
Tbe breeze across iny uiiguionette
Gama breathing Bweet and low,
To wake sad sleeping- memories
Of evenings long ago.
I thought tbat I had driven back
Such memories as these,
Bot now they all return again
On a whispering summer breeze.
Fond words come ringing through my brain,
That fill my heart with woe-
Ob, God I what brought them back to-night.
Evenings of long ago I
I neat
ha i
;reeii
lanes wbert
i wefstra
yec
:,
Til j
■ del
-id clasping
mine ;
The pi
Swi
aS!
breeze that
y over thine
fa us my
chi
;ek
Ami 1
vttttl
sofl
ovc pour fr'
'ui thy
lips
,
Nol
a sun
■d, cold and
slow
Anto,
J50l
uow
hear.   Oh !
I pine
For
the
ever
lings long a
JO I
1  thought-Iliad forgo t ton thee ;
Had schooled my aching heart
To pass through life as best I muy,
Aud act my weary part.
Alas! the mocking vision's o'er,
Too soon, alas I    I know
'Twaa but my loneliness that dreamed
Of evenings long ago L
KOHLER   *   FBOULING'S
CAIFORNIA  WINE   BITTER!!
* S TO DELICIOUS TASTE AND FINE FLA-
X_L vor, produced by a proper combination of
good aud wholesome herbs, this Bitters is superior
to any now in the market. It creates appetite,
and is a digestive, free from any ingredients so injurious to the health, aa arc contained in Vermouth, Absynlhe, elm
KOHI.KK   ..V*   FRO-HUNG.
je2!) City Hall,Main st., Los Angeles.
A. BUSWEIA & CO,
Book Binders, Paper Rulers, and
Blank Book Manufacturers,   ■
51? Clay and olf Commercial streets, between
Montgomery and Saniome,
San Francisco.
Blanks, Way Bills, Bill Heads, Brief Paper, Ac,
Ruled to order, at the shortest notice.
Blank Books 11 nied, Bound, and Bruited to order.
Old Books Rebound.
Orders from the country by letter or express,
promptly attended to. atigO
R. E. RAIMlWD,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 105 Front street.
streets)
^^^^^^^^^^ street,
eBetween Washington and Merchant str
SAN FRANCISCO,       	
will  give  particular   attention to a ,
Purcha.se aiid Shipment
ati well aa to the
SALE OF   MERCHANDISE   AND   PROUT).
j)   B. RAIMOND having been established l_ _ '
=      "' ■»» ""'"» 18-11), anil hrtvi,,,, J, .' S"»
l
il.
ally
ale
EASTKRS    IXTWLLIGISKC'EI*--*
New York, November 11.—Tiie Richmond Whig
ofthe 8th, apeaking ol the recent Northern e.leo-
tionfi, says that ihey show plainly tbat the tide is
all one way, and tbat agaiust Abraham .Lincoln
aud bis rampart was- party. If electioneering asseverations aud appeals to tbis party oouH be cred
ited, this success of the Democracy is about equal-
to a deolaia'tion of peace :. but they are not to be
credited, and we are not permiled to take that com
fort to our bosom?, We have reason to hope that
wiih the Democrats iu Congress and, a Republican
Administration, tliey wiil regard euch other as men
who aro ia duobt v/hetlier to-morrow, tliey may
not be cutting each otber la, throats. Tbe people
mean by this remarkable revolui
tiieir deep dissatisfaction, and also decree that important changes must be made. Having found their
strength, we may uow expect Hint tliey will now
speak their sentiments with boldness, whicb they
had not dared to do before.
The Whig says Lhat on Sunday last the abolitionists marched from Waupau. N. 0., to a point at a
short distance below Wilmington, to eott off" two
Confederate regi
panies encouute
kept them at biiy the
the Confederate force
the enemy, who fell b
ling was kept up by
night.
Augusta, Ga., Novi
publican this mci-niii,
A.   SEIBE8IICH,
BOOT & SHOE MOFAGTyREil
01-'   PHILADELPHIA,
*Wal'<:lio»iSi<L*,  21.J:  CruUfovni*l  sti'ii-fit, l.>clo\v
Uatccry sti-ect, ft«>i PraiK^soo.
Constantly on hand, a large assorted stock of
Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses, and
Children's Wear,
Of superior quality ; also, French Calf Boot Le;
and Hoot i'ronts.
Sole Agent, for California.
'' Couiiiry
ralci
attended to.
rei
the Co
nducoi
Northern
of Oregon anjl Wa	
"    t that he will ho able to give ei
to parties who may entrust their
Hie Southei
o«neia for
'■in; ."-aitil**
bUi*;:iHss
Ih tbat ■
sconis.
CLARK'S
INDELEBLE^PENCBLS.
TIIE CHEAPEST AND BEST     ,
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale by the gross, at
SO# Montgomery street, KoomJVo-
&5 Hasi Francisco.
eh22       W. HOLT
GEO. W. CHAPIN & GO,
Lower sid<r of Plaza, near Clay st.
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMlM.OYM'EJVT~~bl?FlCE   AND
GENERAL AGENCY.
d there. Fourconi-
r Yankee force, and
-.   Daring thc night
■utile to
Shel-
locl*; at
Our
on the
works.
(Successors to Hawkliurst &Son,>
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
AXD MANUFACTUEEBa  01?
Brooms, Pails, Tubs. Washboards
Churns, &&,
ai3 jiikI :i'lt i--ii-i.i-i.-n'.'.ti.-n-U} vivwi,. San   i<*±'
33^^.- -^330XjiX*HrrSi'
Auti-RIuiuiiuLtic Cordial and health
Kestorative
SUMMONS.
the District Court of the
.rict of thc State, of Call-forn
County of X,os AugeleSv
.th, killing every
cot less thau thi
ington, Novemlji
igued to the com
ly lives wei
f   II.—Sen
lojed 1
B lost.
3 [crokc
Gerr. Scl
sor .fGen
post t
lundlord, *
' aud wbat lew there is,
very much pre-
fer lo walk
, tbe road.1*
is bo rough.5
'■ And ii
JW ia it   w
ith you V I
incyiired of the
editor ol t
ho Bagle-l
lorn ol Libei
*ty, who sot near
me.
"I camt
go,"" he s
t'd', sbuliiu'*hi
g headi iu a- wise
way.   " Ordinarily 3
i should deli
ght  tu  wade in
gore,  but
my   bleei
iu*? country.
jida mo Btay ai
home.    It
is impaiat:
vcly ueeessai
*y that I remain
here for th
e purpose
of* auuouucil
week., that
onr Guvn
lent is about-
tahime uizorous
■measures 1
o jiul doio
n. the rebellion!"
I strolle
i into the
...           .
•r-saloou, where
I found Di
. Shwazey
, a leadin' ci
Lizeo, In- a- etate
of hiEiA   ;
fhich ehov
.-'d* thai Imal
been hiatiu' in
mor'n hia -share of pizen.
'•Hello, old Beeswas," he
graodmauis? Wbeu yon go!
aaimils."
" What's Ihe matter wilh th
j..'pleasaniiy i;i';-iii't!d.      I^H^^^^^^^^
" This," he said ; " tbis is  what's  the
I'm a habituoal drunkard !'   I'm exempt I"
" Jcsr so,'?
" Do you* see  them  beans, old  man?" aud he
pointed to a plate before him.    " Do you nee eiti'!!'
" I do.   They are a  cheerful  fruit when used
*fvOM|irUly,"
It is as follows :—Gov'ment is- about to'take
vigorous measures- to put down the rebellion-"—
[Loud applause.]
That, said I, is cheering. That's soothing. Aod
Washington will be safe. [Sensation-] Pli'ladlel-
phia ie Bate. Gen. Patterson's is in Philadelphia.
But my heart bleeds partic'ly for Washington. My
wile says so too.
There's money enough. No trouble about money.
They've got a lot of first-claes bank-nole engravers at Washington (.which place, I regret to say, is
by no m/aans sale) who turn out two or three eords
of money a d-ay—good money, too. Goes well.
;These bank-note engravers make good wages. I
expect they lay up properly. They are full of
Uuion sentiment. There vs considerable Unlet
sentiment in Virg'umy, more specially among tin
honest farmers of the Shenandoah Valley. My
wife says so, too.
Then it isn't raoney we want. But we do waut
merit, and we must bave them. We must carry a
whirlwind of fire among the foe. We must crush
the ungrateful rebels who are poundiu' the God*
desa of Liberty over lhe head with elung-shota.an*
stabhiu' her with stolen knives 1 We
'em quick. We must introduce a large
firat-class fauerals amoog the people of the South.
Betsy says ao too.
This war han't been too well managed.    We all
know that.    What theu ?   We are all in the same
boat—if the boat goes down we go down with her.
Ileuce we must all fight.    It ain't no use to talk
about what  caused the war.   That's played out.
The war 13 upou us—upon us all—and we must all
light.    We cau't " reason" ihe matter with the foe
—only with steel  and led.—When, io  the broad.
glare of the noonday Bun, a speckled jackass bold-  pc
ly and maliciously kicks over a peanut stand, do [ to
we ■' reason" wish, bim?    I guess-not.    And why I ar
."reason" with those other  Southern people who headq
are tryin' to kick over the Republic ?    Betsy, my !
wife, says fo, too.
I have great confidence in A. Linkin. The old
fellow's heart is in ihe right place, aud his head is"
clear. There's biu sura queer doin's by some of
'his deputies—civil aud* military—but let it pass.
We must save the Union. And1, don't let us wait
to be drafted. The Republic is our mother. For
God's sakei.don?t let us stop lo draw lots to see
yjhich ejf us shall go to the rescue ofour wounded
art A IE ceding niolhc:-. Drive the assassins from
her thi'oat—drive lbem inta-the sea i' And then,
if it is worth while, stop and argue abont who
caused all this in tfee ffrst place. You've heard the
showuian. Y-ou'Ve heard my w.iie.. too. Me and
Betsy is 1.
The meetin' bro&e up with enthusiasm; We
shan't draft  in Baldinsville, if w
■ill   probably lei
E"
rile liuraber of fugitn
EvEEAe,n
of tbo Gulf ia increas
ng at a re
iid rati*, but br
employing them In th
ibe writer, and
paying tbem email wa
• their clothing;
tbe Government will
mbursed for the
expense it bas been .,
.t to.
WiSHKoTOS, Nove
nfcrr 11.—0
re of tbose b;*ii-
liant affairs whiobtsbo
rl lustre upo
1 our volunteer
cavalry, oeerKred. on S
nndayiMorn
ng.   Capt.Ddbt-
greu, witb a company
or the Firs
ludiaua, llegi-
ment, and  small   de
achment of
tbo Sixth Ohio
cava-lay,. dasbed into
Fredericksb
urg, where they
founri* eiglit eompanie
s of rebel ca
valry.    Without
giving the euemy tim
etotorm, D
lilgreu fell upon
Ihem.    A desperate
d fight ensued,
lasting   three hours,
wheu the
rebels retreated.
Our meu returned on
prisoners,, lyil.h   their
Sunday ni
horses and
ht, bringing 39
accoutrements,
For fate by DR.. AUOL.PIIUS.
i    Agent lor .L-os Angelas*
15r. H. Rr j>l\r_LES.
SCOVtjLI^'S
STILLINOIA,
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP-
md Stuart were a
>red that Pleasant
Nkw Yoke, Nov
sorreepoudent say
3 to Kurope
nent physician?'
latter
Ex-eommauder M. IA Maury ha;
in a semi-official capacity.
It is -stated that the Vicksburg, Miss;, flour sells
at $52 a bbl., and shoes at $32 a pair.
Elwood Fisher, formerly editor of the Soulhern
Press, in Washington,  died in Atlanta, Ga., re-
The Richmoud pape
lanta, Ga., last week,
1 was held at $125-
s also state that the Union
troops evacuated Jacksou ville, Florida
at Culpepper. Stonewall Jacksi
l increased to 50,000: The situation
I army was well understood at Itich-
tew Merrimac- is- completed, and bas
been at Fort Darling for some days, v.dth- steam, up
A full complement ol crew ia ou board-
corpri
of the
moud
S<wos in a. BsttJoosE Ykix,—Aa Mrs
Fartingtou came inj after lier long absence, it
seemed as if sunshine had entered with her, though
there was anxiety unon her brow and a bundle iu
her hand. It was for the " ^ltiiary committee,"
she eaid. "According to- the* last century,"said
she, "how mauy are there to-be grafted in Boston?"
looking at us with great earneatuee*as she spoke..
It waa the-oue ri.uesLiou we could not answer, not
having the census*; &ȣ Findiugherself/oiled
iu thiH,.she continued, " Well, can j.om tell me if a-
man is exemplified from being grafted who has
bellicose «iasS» We assured her tbat we thought
not—that the more we had wiih bellicose veinslhe
.better ;; whereat she was sileut. We eempliment-
ad her ou what she was doing for tbo soldiers -
" Yes," said she, " everybody should du something
ior the cause, however circumcised their meanB »
She took a pinch of snuff as she spoke, aod looked
down meekly at the bundle tied up in the old
Constitution and Guerriere cottou handkerchief
Ike was outside taking care of a boy who was
threatening to tear down the recruiting luudbills
ou the ooiuot.-Boston Gazette.
PASTURE.
1  An
undersigned1 informs the  citizens  oi
'eles county, that he 1ms one of thi
Pastor
sin the county, and haa an abundat
all   tli
corals and stabling, attached to same,
1 vari'atie.a ol clover and grasp, both
wilh
■reel)
_>%&° Horned Ga:
Los Angeles, An*
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON" and alter the lirst of April,, aud until fur-thc
notice,, the steamship'
___     SENATOR,
T. W. SEKLEi'	
„ » trips pel.
Ooaet, leaving Broadway W
...com:
tii on thi
ANDER,
Southern
Will  Stake
last, leavine
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
r y O'clock, a. in.
rurseronboardLadinSWill^efUrilished  ^ II]
officio!??V1' I),a8Sag0 m>]y on board. o^t Hi
omee^oi a. J. HeDiley, corner of Front and JacL
3; J. HEifSLBIY,,PM8ideut.
1 Bills i
son streets.
deo9
*a"E|-»ia.GTON & CO., Agents,
II. R. MV!__KSr Apothecaries Hall,,
rqi-26 Main street, Los Angeles.
The Japanese Salv
been (liseovorcd IVji- (.
ALL  HEALING
JAPANESE   SALVE.
best nreparatioa thai fe
MM
POISON 1KOB1 POISON OAK,
5QUITO BITES,.
GUTS,
Jiet all kinds
KEDIJXCiTON * CO.,
Cos Angeles  Star:
TUBT-fgHED RVERY SATDKDAY MOKXIN'O,
At'the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street,
Angeles,
BY   H.   HAMHTOJf,
TERMS:
Ba
Foi
?.rip!,ions.per annum, in advance.
Mx Months	
Three Months	
$5 00
3 (10
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Single Numher   0 12J
Advertisements inserted nt Two Dollars per eqoari
often lines, for the lirst insertion; and  One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
Sim   Fraucisco Aeency.
atr.O. A. Ull\NEin the only ftulhorizpd agent
for the Los AS98I.B3 Star in San Francisco.
All orders left at, his ulfien, Norlbwf-st corner of
Waflhiogtoa and Sansome streets, Grovprnment
'uildirif?, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
rHisintss ddixh.
C   E.   THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at taw
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Pico a*(!ii(rin..rr, Spring street.
IJS
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PIIYS1CI ArV AND SlURGEOJi.
Office. CITY ptlVe STOltE,
Main street. Los Anprelerr.
Office hours, 0 to V.V *_ : and 2 to !}. ?._r.
An.rtst, 1, 1859.
HOTELS.
R. T.   HAYES,   M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SBRGEOK,
Ten rl ers his services to tire citizens of LosAngeles.
Office--Ajiotlx-enti, s' Sail, near the Post Oflice
RrrsioKNCE of Drc. Hates—McLarens House,
Fort-street. ootlo*
BELLA UNION HOTEL.
LOS     AMQE LES.
JOTIX JKING & fliENBV HAMiTIEL,,
I*i opiiet.oj's.
■rnHE SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above
j_ named Hotel, wish to assure their friends
and the travelling public that they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union what it has always been,
THE BEST HOTEL
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 the Stages
4a and from Eos Angeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
The Hav and Billiard Saloons
•shall   receive the   most  strict  atiention, and the
patrons  shall find that this  house will be  carried
on an a first class Hotel oagbt to be.
Lo* Angeles, May 31, 1862.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
3&5.£*,x:ra. Street,
IjOS   Angeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER having leased tbe
aboveestahlishment, beg3 leave to inform the public that he has refitted and
Tarnished it throughout, and that it
conducted in the very best style. The
table will be liberally supplied with everything
the market affords, and every care will be taken
to make the UNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable home for boarders.
Attached to lhe Hotel, is aBILLlARD ROOM
■»nd BAR, where the best ot liquors and cigars
ure kept.
Terms moderate, to suit the times.
Miners coming (rom or to the mines of Hol-
■combe, Potoisi, Mohave or Sun Gabriel, will find
this a convenient place to meet their friende, or to
■obtain desirable information.
LOUIS MESSMER.
Los Angeles, November 8th, 1862.—tf
S.   &  A.   LAZARD,
l Ml'OUTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French,    English   and    American
Ory (loods.
Qof&et of Melius Row, Los Angele
SOME SAD BLUNDER.'
A month this morning, (telegraph or letter.
I know not how,) the fearful message came.
We were at breakfast in the pleasant parlor
And all the room with "tinshine wiih iillame :
The breakfast vases glowed with autumn flowers,
The urn wns steaming with a cozy hiss ;
And bounding inward from the sunny garden,
The prattliug children claimed their raorning
kiss.
"And one for Uncle Gay!"  they laughed: like
bl 083001*,
Their dewy Ups ("Scaling fracraBt breath ;
Behind my chair my husband stepped and touched
me,
And looking up I saw him white as death.
"One for brave Captain Guy, our soldier-uncle !'
The childreu cried ; but, witb a drooping head
" There's been a skirmish," moaned  the voice be
lli
'And Cay (del
dead'!"
* wife,
strong !) poor Guy-
1  62
PHINEAS BANNBSMC,
FOKWAItDING and COMMISSION
Ney/ San Pedro and Los Angeles-
F. P. RAMIREZ,
NOTARY  FUBI,1C,
iffice with J. R, Gitchell, Esq., Temple's Block.
French,   EngUsh,   ami Spanish Trmislnucl,
Collections IHrtClC,   Jfcc.
Bright parlor, sunshine, husband,  merry children.
Fled, like a wreck of dreams, and all was black ;
They say I fainted—it was more like Ayiag,
And I more like tlie ghosts ilie grave sends back,
As here I lie, half-conscious in the twilight,
My cold hands clenched about my aching head,
My parched lips murmuring one dreary burden,
■'And Guy (dear wife, be strong!)—poor Guy is
dead!"
Was it. a year ago ?    Let me remember —
(My brain seems dull—'twas  clear  enough that
dny)
Guy came nnd stood beside lbe parlor embers,
And tossed a letter up—" My orders. May 1
regiment must march."—I checked liim, wail-
Onr
drew   down   his dear
Oh, my
A.   LEHMAN,
PLAIN Attn ORrtfAMErVTAL
sia-sr i»A.iisr*njs-c3-,
CARRIAGE PAINTING, &G.
Iuqnire at John- GolxEa's Simp, augl
SAMUEL ARBUCKLE,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Salesroom in Te ample* s BBoclt,
MAIN STREET*.
Strict attention e'ven to all business.
Commirisions snliciii'd.
Los Anireles, Muy IT, 1862.
IPOKLYN   HOTEL
3r.:exivi:o"*7"^.Xb_,
rnHE   FAMOUS  PROPRIETOR, of th
X  well known and old   established Ilote
begs leave to inform bis patrons and friend.
that on and after the lirsi of November,   1862. he
will remove frnm the old dilapidated   building on
Broadway, where he has resided since June  1852
—* -,n ' **' SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT
' '  '   was built  expressly
by   thi
t°. and I
OELYN
Merchants,
* tbe oity,
hemselves.
veyyon to
a accom-
BRICK STRUCTURE
for a hotel, on the south-east corner of
aad Pine streets. The Building is fire-
flupolied throughout with gas, and wa'<
Chrystal Spring U"nier Company, and e
veuienee is offered at this Hotel ; the roi
all well ventilated, large and commodh
do not hesitate in saying that the BR1
will be second to none in the State. J
Miners, Traders and all others visiting
are invited to come and examine lor
The Brooklvn Hotel Ominibus will cn
the ilouse tree, and it you do not like
modatioua it wili cost you nothing. The Omnibus
will always be on the wharf on tbe arrival ol the
inland and ocean steamer'5, to take passengers and
baggage to the Hotel. Tlie Brooklyn Hotel is
conveniently situated, being* in thf central part of
the city, where thecars ofthe city Railroad pass
the door every three minutes each way, to all parts
ot the city. There is a large Reading Room attached to the House and Library containing 600
Standard Works, exclusively for the use of its
guests. Rooms will be let by the night, week or
month, with or without board; also, suites of
Rooms to tamilies or others at reduced rates.—
The Table will always be supplied with an abundance ol the choicest and best ihe market can afford, and no expense will be spared to set a table
that will defy the criticism of the most fastidious
epicure. JOHN KELLY, Junr.
Sau Francisco, Oct. 23d, 1862.-3m
KELLY  &,  VINCENT,
HOUSE,   SIGW.
ft."ND    CARRIAGE    PAIKTING,
Temple's BlocJi, M«Im street, JLos Angeles.
Half smiles, half tears
bright head—
And cried : "God  help  thee,  darling
Brother !
Have I gone mad, or art tho:i really dead !
They bring me papers which, like printed echoes,
Repeat that tearful messM«e o'er and o'er ;
Tliey thrust kind worldly folk npon my sorrow,
Who prate of glory and tbe chance of War ;
They drench my room with light; bring birds and
flowers
To stir the stagnant pools of memory :
My husband comes; thy, bright-eved children follow ;
And alt my treasures, Guy, are bere, save tbee!
And yet they name thee calmly !    Oh, I wonder
How   much some hearts  cau bear   belore they
break.
And, worst ofall, they say 'twas enme sad blunder,
Tbat tlmu wert murdered by a foul mistakr.
Some order given, some order countermanded,
Some re-inforcemeiu sent too tardily ;
Some firing in the dai k on friends bewildered,
And only one to fall, but thou wert he 1
But thou wert he !    How little conld I picture
That brave, bright head of thine in dust laid low,
With startled horses trampling out its beauty,
And mutilating it from throat to brow !
The war frets on, they say—all dav I ponder,
AU night I walk the floor, and brood, aod quake :
Pity, kind friends! I'm Ihinlcinir   ot ibat blunder,
Aod of the one tbey murdered by mistake 1
■A HICKS & CARSON,^
DEALERS IN STOVES,
Maaui-raclwryi-s of ASI Kinds
TH, SIIKET I80X, MB COPPER
WARE.
JOB WORK DONE TO  ORDER,
WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
Constantly on birnrl,
All Kinds of Hollow Ware, Pumps
Se. Ac Arc.
BACHHAVS BUILDING,
LOS   ArvwETLErS STREET.
M. RONTET,
WATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE,
AND PHYSICAL RESTORATIVE,
THE  MEDICAL WONDER  OF THE AGE,—
The most powerful and  wonderful medicine
ever discovered.
"Watts' Nerv-ons Antidote
Has cured, and will cure, more cases of nervous
disorders than any other known remedy.
"Watts1 Nervous Antidote
Has and will cure Nervous Headache, Giddiness,
Fainting, Paralysis, Extreme Debility, Neuralgia,
Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Toothache
&c. &c.
Watts' STervous Antidote
Is an effectual remedy for Wakefulness.   Ita soothing and quieting influence is remarkable.
Watts' Nervous Andilnte
Will euro Delirium Tremens, Nervoua Trembling,
Epilepsy, Twitching of the Facial Nerves, Convulsions, aud Pulmonary complaints.
Watts1 Nervous Antidote
Will act upon that state of the nervous system
which produces Depression of Spirits. Anxiety of
Mind, Mental Debility, Hysterics, &o, and is so
wonderful in rejuvenating premature old age, and
correcting decrepitude brought ou by excessive
indulgence, that uothing but a trial can convince
the patient of its qualities. It is not an excitant
but a strengthened purely vegetable and harmless;
like a skillful architect begins by laying a firm
foundation, and gradually but incessantly adds
strength and vigor until nothing ia lefi unfinished.
For sale at retail by all Druggists.       jyI93m
'T-WriLlT VRY GAUNTLETS.
Ifi   Rirlii.fi-; and Driving QttiOVHS.
White arid Colored KID GLOVES.
At J. GOLDWATEU'S,
"Bella Union'Hoi
JTAS the honor tc. announce to
IX he still carries on his bus
stand, us above, and having in hise
petecit workmen, he is prepared
wtth which ha may
factoring of
Flnellar
BKXCK
the Public, that
Q«as at ibe old
nplcyment com-
xecute all or-
a nu
ll fevered, iu tbe Mi
*8,CnrrIogeRepalrIng,anasicnaihg
ofall kinds.
ytlilngln the Saddlery Easiness.
Los Angeles,Feb. 1st. 1862.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
APOTHECAKIES'    HALL,
Alain street, nearly Opposite Commercial.
HA? OX HAM), nnd is constantly adding to'
one of tho most complete assortments of Drugs'
Medicines and Chemicals, South of San Francisco'
together with all the Patent Medicines of the day-
Alao a fine assortment of
Perfumery  and Toilet Articles.
All of which he warrants genuine and of the best
quality 5 which he offers, Wholesale or Retail, on
the most liberal terms.
Physicians'   Prescriptions   compound ed   at.   all
hours, day or night.
H. R. MYLES.
LosAngeles, July 7, I860.
Ileiglvt  of Absurdity.
The editor of the Stockton Independent, wh
especially distinguished for his frequent efforts in
that direction, has finally  reached the  summit o
absurdity in the following declaration :
'■ The New York Tribune has constantly main
tained through this fall's political campaign that
Seymour and the Woods were from the beginoin
ofour troubles, the friends nnd backers of the
rebels. We have never beheld a more spirited
fight than was made by that journal, in belialt of
tbe Union, against the so-called democratic partj."
Horace Greeley battling for the Union against
Horatio Seymour! Horace Greeley, the lifelong
abolitionist, who has vied with Garrison and Phillips in denouncing the Union as a " compact with
hell ;"'■ who exclaimed, in relerence to the American flag—'" Tear down the flaunting He j" who has
e and agaiu wished for a wall of fire or an impassable gulf to separate the free from the slave-
holding States ; who would not give up the Cbi-
cago platform for fifty snch Unions ; who defended
State secession as a right and denied the authority
of the Federal Government to coerce a State iuto
snbniis=ion to the Union-—this same Horace Greeley is now held np to the admiration of Union
loving men as the champion of the Union and the
embodiment of republican principles! Horatio
Seymour has ever been the political antagonist of
Greeley in nil hiYpHnciples and declarations, as
he is now. Can any one tell us when they reversed
positions? Can a single argument in favor ol the
restoration of the Union be pointed out in the Tribune—ox: a sentence or sentiment uttered by Horatio Seymour in favor of secession? We cau
scarcely imagine a case which would present the |
absurdity of republican professions in bo strong a
light as this comparison between Seymour and
Greeley.— San Joaquin Republican.
Pnrlc   KflcclMiilly  Freexes  Fremont  Ont.
According to every  principle  oT  manly honor,
social ethics, and  human   gratitude. Park phould
be the firm and devoted friend  of Gen.  Fremont
Fremont bas bestowed wealth, position and  repu
tation upon bim; he ban loaded him with  favors,
lilted him Irom a business in which he was an adventurer, and  shone only by  chance,   to   a proud
prominence before the world, as   ths manager of
tbe famous Fremont minep.    With all these incentives to prove true to Fremont, one wnuld  naiur-
ally conclude   tbat  Parle   mu«t   be   his   faithful
Achates—that  should  Fremont  take  snuff Par[-
would sneeze.   It was because we knew that Pad-
rested under tho most extensive obligations to Fre
mont that we classified  him among Senatorial as
pirants 39 a firm friend ot the fallen General. Had
he been a man ofuoble instincts, snch a classification   would  not only have   been  true   but to bin
credit.    But Park,  it seeing, is  made   of  different
..tuff; gratitude does  not belong to  his composition.    Whilst tbe master is abroad, the unfaithful
steward takes advantage of his absence to become
possessed of bis property by a trick — a trick none
the less discreditable  because it it enveloped wiih
the sanctity of the law.    When   Fremont left this
State for Europe, he appointed  Treanor W.  Park
his agent to manage his business and   protect  his
title in the celebrated Mariposa estate. How faith,
fully he has fulfilled   his trust let the sequel show.
Before leaving, Fremont executed a mortgage   for
§450,001) to secure Park and otber parties for certain indebtedness incurred.    Since that time Park
bas been in possession of tbe mines and property of
the Mariposa estate.
His short experience as manager doubtless convinced him that the estate was too good a thing
to belong to his benefactor, and hence we find that
a judgment wa* procured some time since by a man
named Heap, against Fremont,  on  which   execution issued, and Fremont's reversionary interest in
the Mariposa estate was sold at Sheriff's sale and
purchased by  Park.    The   transaction   was   kept,
quiet until yesterday wben the time for  redemption expired.    Is not this a beautiful  commentary
on the  morals ofa man who aspires to  the magnificent position of U. S. Senator lor California?
If he would   play  Judas   with the  man who had
loaded him with benefits, what would he not do to
betray the interests of a State which had sent him
to Washington to represent ber in  the most important  branch   of  the Federal   Legislature?    If
greed of gain ia his ruling passion   and   principal
characteristic,   how  plentifully  he   could line his
pockets by trading his influence as United   Stales
Senator  for the  advancement  of monopolies, for
the procurement of contracts, for fhe million purposes of corruption which tempt venal public men
at Washington.    The worst feature of this transaction, however, is yet to be told.    Fremont has been
kept so completely ignorant of (he legal  proceedings referred to above, that instead of writing to
Park relative to ibe position of liis Mariposa interests, be recently wrote a letter to a third party,
beseeching him to make inquiry and send  him
whatever information he could gather. This shows
that while poor Fremont was losing laurels in the
field, his agent  here was  playing  a double  game
which has resulted in his total   pecuniary ruin.—
This, then, is tbe^ret of Park's  enmity to  Fremont.    He hates him with   that most  implncable
of all hatred—tre hatred which emanates   fiom  a
consciousness of having  wronged a  benefactor.—
& F. Morning Call.
One
The Rebels
i be 5i«ri-i'rt Out.—-Immense
Crops ill Store lor Them.
We take the following from a letter in the New
York Times, dated Centreville, Oct. 21 ■
No person  who has hai any  experience
cessia,  supposes for a moment that the rebel
ever be starved out
sealed
York.
HEI.KASEOF REV. JIDSONI). ItEIVKOICT,
This clergyman, who was arrested 60 the charge
of preaching a disloyal sermon—who was stibse-
quenity discharged by Judge Hall, only to be arrested again in defiance of law, and taken to Wash
inglon — was discharged in thatcity, on the 2d insf,
upon faking the oath of allegiance. This case will
rank among the Causes eefebre of our history. Ar'
rested in geflaoee of the laws for no crime kOOwn
to the laws, defended by a Republican lawyer, discharged hy a Untied States judge, kidnapped from
the pf reefs of BnjTalo \,y a jJ.-.-pnlilif an marshal, under the order of a Republican administration, and
brought to Washioirton to be discharged again tip-
on taking the oath ot allegiance j everything about
the case is curious nnd noteworthy. Why Mr.
Benedict was arrested at al! is the greatest mafvel
of all. It was the very wantonness of power to do
itatall.-.V.   V.   U-'.n-hl.
Rehkls' PBoWBtr int Washinstos.—OrdeM haffl
been issued directing the occupation for Govern-1
ment purposes of the property in Washington city
of persons known fo be In the service of tbe rebel
government, as follows : Five houses belonging to
Commodore French Forrest, of fhe rebel navy, two
houses on Four—and-a half street, near PennSyl-
"n"T" —nue, the properly of Dr. Cornelius Boyle,
bouse belonging to Dr, Garnet, on Ninth
street, near K House on New Jersey avenue, occupied as the Coast Survey Office, the property of
Wm. R. Smith, member of the Rebel Congress
from Alabama. House (nearly opposite the last
mentioned) on the same street, the property of ex-
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury, Wm. F. Phillips.
House on south B. street, Capitol Hill, the prop-
erfy of Captain Dunnington. House on Maryland
avenue, owned by a Mr. Clark, now in service in
Richmond. House owned by Frank Hanna, cor-*
ner of south A. street and New Jersey avenue.
The Federal Rbtc/i_sb at PerryviLt-E.—Says
the Cincinnati Gazette:
The various statements about the battle at Per*
ryville having been brought on contrary to BuelFa
orders, and about arrests growing out cf It, etc.,
have, aB near ae we can gather from all Bources,
this foundation I Tbe army was moving on Perry-
ville in (hree corps, hy three different roada, expecting Bragg's army would make a stand tbere.
McCook had the entire column, and of Course Was
not expected to do more than feel of the enemy
until the othei^corps were in position for the com*
bincd operation. But. McCook exponed his corpa
in such a way that Bragg attacked and repulsed it
with heavy loss, before (he other* were within supporting distance. The baftle seems to have been
more distinguished for the want of generalship
than any in the war—and tbat is saving much.
Aside from the division of Gen. Roasean, who handled it well, and bore the brunt of battle, there
Was an absence nf management. Although tbe
fight was a protracted one, the whole corps was not
got into action, uor wns Gen. Buell apprised of it,
or reinforcements asked until several hours had
elapsed, nor Scboepff's division ordered up. although wilhin supporting distance. The result
was the sacrifice of our mDn, and the safe With-'
dm wai of Bragg's nrmy. Unless trtifh can prevail
over the system of falsehood which is established
in onr army bulletins, and over the partisan effort
to make victories of our defeats, and to exalt fi
Is for blunders-.
failures and humiliating repuls
numbers.
t gen-
hall have nothing else than
1 of our superior
Se,
S can
persons predict, while
about  their   comfortable  firesides in New
True the rebels are out of coffee, tea, salt,
sugar, aud other concomitants which go to make a
meal of victuals  attractive ; but  of beef,  bread,
pork, corn,  beans and all the substantia
have  ao   abundance.    In   (act,   th
Untou has been  protecting th
for the Rebel Government.    It
that Virginia is a barren
track of the two an
COLORADO   MINES.
FERRY at PROVINCE POHT.
WARRINGEfc & BRADSHAW
HAVE ESTABLISHED A FERRY on the Colorado river, at the place named Providence
Point, the termination of the straight line of travel
from Los Angeles City.
A good and substantial boat will be on the station by the 16th June, capable of carrying passengers and freight; and as soon thereafter as possible
a large ferry boat will be put on, capable of supplying all the requirements of the public.
Lob Angeles, June 14, 1862.
A Wail from Ex-Govern'or Lowe of Mary-
sd.—E.Louis Lowe, formerly Governor of Mary,
land, wrote along letter to the Richmond Dispatch
on tbe25th of September, deprecating the censure
cast by the rebels upon Maryland for her failure to
into the arms of Lee, and requested a " suspension of judgment.7' He declares thut the people of Maryland are all rebels, ready to join the
South, but kept under by fear of Federal bayonets
andthe lack of support from tbe rebel armies;
and in one passage thus indulges in a fling at Gen-
Lee for his sudden evacuation of the State ;
"Consider that the people of Maryland never
had arms or ammunition ; that for fifteen months
their houses have been searched, and their private '.
arms taken from them ; that they have not been
permitted to hold meetings, public or private \
that they have been completely isolated and constantly subjected to the most vigilant espionage ;
that no effort at organization cnnld possibly be
made ; that in this condition of things our army
suddenly appears in a remote part of the State, and
as quickly disappear*. Surely, Bir, no reasonable
man could expect an uprising of the people of
Maryland under such circumstances."
What Does it Mean, if True?—The New York
Tribune of a recent date has the following : " It
is said that the Secretary of War and the Com-
mander-inchief(General Halleck) now refer all
inquiries nbout matters and movements in the. army
of the Potomac directly to the President, Mr. Lincoln haviug taken special and excluBiv
that army.   What does it mean—if tru
fliay
rmy of the
kind of property
It is a mistaken idea
aste.    Away from   the
es. the crops are as large and
the farmers as prosperous, as they  were before the
war.    I have visited during tbe   last two weeks
all ofthe principal localities in the valley formed
by the Bull Run and Blue Ridge mountains^-trav-
elingfurthe  most with small forces  over unfrequented routes. To one who has heretofore formed
an opinion of  the condition of affairs in Virginia,
by following the worn-out track of the armies, the
change iu the appearance   of everything forms
remarkable contrast,    The valley to which I have
relerredis one of the richest grazing sections of Ihe
State.    The   hills  are  covered   with   caftle,   and
stacks of htiy and fodder are everywhere conspicuous.    Large  flock? of sheep  browse on   the side
hills, and the woods and farm yards are filled with
swine.    Gorn, wheat *vid oats fill the granaries to
overflowing, and instead of their being any   indication ofthe people starving, they are, on the contrary, sleek and fat, and talk   treason   boldly.    In
this oue valley alone an immense crop of meat
cerials has been and   is now   being  raised  for the
Rebel army.    Gen. Lee, it is well understood here
is only  holding  out at   Winchester  until  he  can
send South the immense products of ihe valley of
the Shenandoah and its sister valleys, and  then hi
will have uo further use for his present, position.—
For (he  last few weeks  the Rebel supply traini
have heen running regularly and full toward Rich
mond, instead of Lee's army, as is generally supposed.
The PEN-xsYrvAxiA  LEOiatATCRB.—The entire
returns ol the recent election in Pennsylvania for
members of the Legislature have been received.—
The Senate stands as follows : Republicans, 22 ;
Democrats, H ; Republican majority, W. In the
House parties are thus divided: Democrats, 56 :
Republicans, 41; Democratic majority, 12. On
joint, ballot, Senate : Democrats, 22. House :
charga of. Democrats, 56 Republican, 4L Democratic major
ty. I.
NEoro Equality.—Tl.e New York correspondent of the San Francisco Call, eives the following
nteresting sketch of the first fruits of negro equal'
ity-:
The  colored  people   are   getting quite  beside
themselves with jey  over the   new emancipation
policy of the  Government, and of course tbe untruly ones   behave themselves accordingly.    Soma
of their preachers, I  see,  already announce  that
this is hut the   first in a series of events designed
by Heaven   to  elevate  them lo a  level with  tho
white race, and  (hen mingle the two on  a bnsis of
a perfect social equality.    This and  similar doc^
trincs moke some of the baser sort of negroes wild
enough to get drunk, wander the streets and fight,
stab, and otherwise injure tbe white men tbey encounter.    Over in  Brooklyn, the other night, five
such black fellows wandered about  to " horsefly'-1
tlieir neighbors—that  is, to amuse themselves by
slappinjrin   the face any white man   ihey  might
chance lo meet whom   they ihought tipsy, asleep*
or iiiiahln   to resist.    Tbey  soon got into  a row
with three Irish laborers, stabbing all of them and
killing  one.    They   were   subsequently arrested,
when one of tbem betrayed bis accomplices and
confessed the whole   truth.    Of course the  Irish
population are   greatly  incensed, anrl   it will  be
difficult by and by to keep tbem   from retaliating
on the negroes en masse.    The riot in Brooklyn a
few weeks ago waa  between the Irish and the ne-
gro"s.    One of the latter, it was said, had insulted
the wife of one of the former, and the leer talionis
was put in force  at once.    To  add to tbe trouble
over th<>re. a negro was arrested   yesterday   on
board of n canal boat  in   an endeavor to horribly
outrage the person ofa young Irish girl, a servant
who was sleeping In the cabin.    A private watchman, alarmed by her shrieks, rushed on board juet
in time to reseflfl her ri il catch  the negro.    There
is trouble brewing In this matter.   The negroes aro
too impatient fur the  mileuium Ihey hope to wit-
Sad Dsath op Madamh; Ahw* Bishop.—We find
the following brief announcement iu the Milwau-
kie Sentinel of October 8Sd I Madame Anne Dish,
op, the celebrated singai*. Was burned in St.. Paul,
nn Wednesday of last week, by her clothes taking
Bfie, fcem tbe effects of which she died on the Friday following.
Thkv 0:v it Ui'.—The San Joaquin tlepnbii-
can says : " Immediately on hearing the recent
election news from t'ie Kast, the Republicans of
this city spiked the cannon, expecting never to
bave any further use lor it themselves, and unwil-
liug that it should be used for celebrating Democratic victories.