Smmm
««ntk,
*»,
"> |0»
 4»
l'oi»...i. iji
 tot
1 4M
1 sot
 100
••■ is u
 400
 600
 40)
'• 400
terns.,, g gg
,••••■•.JfT
  2»
  6 00
 egg
  4 00
  300
........ 5 0,
........ 2 00
  200
»r  3 00
  200
  200
 2(0
  OM
,  100
 600
   600
'.uglish). 000
! rngrav
 10 00
monthly
 400
parts... 4 00
 400
>)«X... 4 00
......... 501
...J...   4 0)
,........ -»
 to
......... 40
,...«.... tn
 «»
r's paper 4 00
....7,... 4)0
,...1... 4»
........ 6 0)
  4)0
  4»
ach  4)0
cf Co_-
,..s»U'.. 4«
, j,iei»i»i»!
70L. XIV.
LOS   ANGELES,  CAL.,  SATUEDAY,  MAY  14,  1864.
NO.  2.
£05 lin%t[tB Star:
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
At the STAR BUILDrNGS, Spring Street, Lo«
Angeles,
BY   H.   HAMILTON.
TEBHSt
Subscriptions, per annum, in advance. .$5 00
For Six Months...  3 00
For Three Months.....  2 00
Single Number _.>.... 0 12i
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often lines, for the first Insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San   Francisco Acency.
Mr. W. H. TOB8EY is the only authorized agent
for the Los Angeles Star in San Francisco.
All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington  and   Sansome streets.  Government
ailding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
inshwss Carfos.
M.   CA.II.AJSr,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry,
Carefully repaired and warranted, at S. HELL-
MAN'S BOOK STORE, No. 2 ^Temple's Block
Main street. feb27.
HOTELS
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS   1KOE L.K S .
JOHN KING & HENRY HAMMEL,
Proprietors.
TflfE SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above
named Hotel, wish to assure their friends
aad the travelling public tbat they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union wbat it has always  been,
THE   BEST   HOTEL,
IN" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Families can be accommodated with large,,ai$y
rooms, or suits of rooms, well furnished. -
The Bills of Fare
shall be inferior to none in the State.
All the Stages
to and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
The Bar and Billiard Saloons
shall receive tbe  most strict attention, and the
patrons shall find that this  house will be carried
on as a first class Hotel ought to be.
Los Angeles, May 31. 1862.
j. j. murphyTproprietor.
THE   SUBSCRIBER   having leased tbe
above house, wishes to assure his friends
and tbe travelipg public, ihat lie will endeavor to keep tbe WILLOW  GROVE
HOUaE
A    FIRST    CLASS    HOTEL.
This House is half a mile East of the Town of
Lexington, on tbe main road to tbe Colorado
River. H
Families can be accommodated with large rooms.
as the above House has be«n newly furnished and
well ventilated. The bar is well supplied with the
best of LIQUORS and CIGARS.
Attached to the Hotel is a large STABLE and
Corrtfl. where the best of HAY, BMRLEY and
CORN is kept for sale and feed. This is tbe
only place where there is plenty of waier.
J. J. MURPHY.
Et Montb. Oct. 25. 1863. oct31-tf
THIS HOTEL, newly opened, in -the principal plaoe of busines" in EL  MONTE, ie
, I»si>ned for the  ACCOMMODATION   ol
 [TRAVELERS on the road from Los  Angeles tu Sau Bernardino and tbe  Colorado River.
Animals are well taken care of nt the
STABIiS AOTB  HA1T-TA&D,
Which is abundantly supplied witb WATER,
and where FEED can always be obtained on reasonable terms;
J. XV.   EVANS,
M. F. Q.U1NN.
El Monte, Sept. 28, 1863.
SCHANGE
Cor. Sansome and Halleck Streets
(OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN. THEATRE,)
SAN   FRANCISCO.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the
Traveling Public, as well as the more permanent
Boarder,  that he has leased the above well
_ known and eenlrally located Hotel, and intends
keeping it as
A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE,     '
At Moderate Prices.
In the last three months tnere has been expended a
urge amount in
Re-modeling and Re-furnish Ing,
the EXCHANGE, and it will now compare favorably with
the first class hotels of the city.
WE HAVE SPLENDID
SUITS OF APARTMENTS
for Families; also a large numbir of fine single rooms for
gentlemen.
It is tne purpose of the Proprietor.to make the EX-
HANGE one of tho most comfortable  and home-like
otels in the State, and make the
Prices to- Salt the Times.
•__■ H IE2    TABLE!
Will be supplied with every deHcaey the season affords.
Attached to the house are fine BATHING ROOMS for
Ladles or Gentlemen.
JOHN W. SARGENT, Proprietor.
NOTICE.
B.   S.   G~R A Y
WOULD respectfully inform the public that heispre
pared to perform all services pertaining to the interment of deceased pers ns. He will attend to the laying out of bodies, arranging for funerals, furnish badges,
gloves, etc,if requested. Any orders left at his residence.
New High Street, near the Catholic Church. oratHtestore,
en Main Street, opposite the Hew Market, will be promptly attended to.
jMr-St. B^-Allorders for DIGGING GRAVES, muBt be
left at Sthe earliest moment possible.
Los Angeles, .Tune 18.1863.
CLARK'S
INDELIBL^ PENCILS.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
for sale by the gross, at
-305 Montgomery street, Room No.
2, San Francisco.
eb22 W. HOLT.
gyp,
A. €. RUSS*:
ATTORNEV   ANO COUNSELLOR AT LAW
OFFICE—In the   "STAR'
street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. Jan. 16'h, 1864
Farewell I Bat Whenever Ton Welcome   Tne
Hour.
BT THOMAS MOORE.
BUILDING,   Spring
tf.
A.B. CHAPMAN,
ATTORNEY" AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
OFFICE in Temple's   Building, near   the Land
Office. sug29
S.   HELLMAN,
TEMPLE'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, I,os Angelea,
— DEALKR IN —
Books and Stationery,
Cigars, Tobacco, Candy,
Cutlery and Fancy Goods, Sic.
CIRCULATING!   LIBRARY.
GARDEN SEEDS.
DR.   J.   C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Los Angelee.
Offioe hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
August 1, 1859.
S.  8L  A.   LAZARD,
LMPORTEBR,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French,   English   and   American
.   Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row,LosAngeles. 1 62
NEAS BANNING,
FORWARDING and COMMISSION
AGENT,
New San Pedro and Los Angeles.
FORWARUIW. AAD (0M3IISSNW
SERIES JFtOJEI AHTTS,
LQSAHOELES.ANO SA^S PEDRO.
aiirll-18G3.
(SUCCESSOR TO GEO. THACHER & CO,)
— Wholesale   nnd ' Retail   Dealer  In —
WINES Ail LIQUORS,
Syrups, Bitters, Cordials,
ALE,   POS.T2ISI, AND  CIGARS,
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
0E0. W. GHAPIN & CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT   OFFICE   AND
GENERAL AGENCY.
Furnish all kinds of help for Families, Hotels,
Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops
&e.
Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in that line. feb22
Aug. Stcermer
pa
MAIN   STREET,
Opposite the BELLA UNION HOTEL.
—DEALER IN—
SHOT GUNS, RIFLES & PISTOLS.
—ALSO,—
In Gun Materials and Sporting
Implements.
Also, CAPS, POWDER, &c. &c.
SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES RESTORED,
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
All work done in a workmanlike manner, and
uaranteed.
TERMS.  CASH. fe
Notice to  Creditors.
Estate of CONCEPCION E. PEWOSLETON, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned. Executor of the above named estate
to the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit tbe same with
tbe necessary vouchers, within ten months Irom
the first publication of this notice, to tbe under-
sinned at his office in San Diego. Connty of San
Diego, California.
Geo A. PENDLETON, Exeootor.
San Diego, Apri 2d. 1864. apr9--tw.
Farewell! but whenever you welcome tne honr
That awakens tbe  night-song of  mirth in  your
bower,
Then think of the friend who welcomed it too,
And forgot bis own griefs to be bappy   wilh   yon.
-His griefs may return—not a hope may remain
Of tbe few that have brightened his  pathway   of
pain—
But he ne'er will forget tbe vision tbat threw
Its enchantment around him while liugeriog with
you!
And still on that evening when pleasure fills np
To the highest top-sparkle each   heart aud   each
cup,
Where'er my path lies, be it gloomy or bright,
My soul, bappy friends,  shall   be   with  you lbat
night.
Shall join in your  revels,   your   sports, and yonr
wiles,
And return to me beaming all o'er with smiles :
Too   blest il it tells  me that, mid tbe gay 0 icer,
Some kind voice bas murmured, "I   wish he were
here!"
Let Fate do her worst, there are relics of joy,
Bright dreams of the past, wbich she cannot  destroy I
Which come in. the night-time of sorrow and care,
And bring baok tbe features tnat joy used to wear.
Long be my heart witb such memories filled 1
Like the vase in which roses have once been   de-
stilled ;
You may break, you may ruin the vase if you will
But the scent of the roses will  bang round it still
Rejected.—The claim of Abel Stearns, Esq., of
Los Angeles, to six hundred varas of land at the
Mission Dolores, has been rejected by Judge Hoffman, to the great joy of the parlies awning and oc
copying the same,—San Jose" Patriot. \
A Flexibij: Platform.—The lollowing platform
says tbe (Corydon Democrat) we have arranged
to suit all parties. It is a trinity io Union—three
in one. The first column is the Secession platform;
Tbe second is tbe Abolition platform; and tbe
whole read to together is the Democratic platform.
The platform is like tbe Union—as a whole it is
Democratic ; but divided, one-half is Secession and
tbe other is Abolition :
Hurrah for   The Old Uuion
Secession   Is a curse
We fight for   The Constitution
The Confederacy   Is a league with hell
We love   Free speech «
Tbe rebell on   Ia treason
We glory in   A free press
Separation    Will not be tolerated
We fight uot for   The negroes' freedom
Reconstruction   Must be obtained
We must succeed   At every hazard
The Uuion   We love
We low; not   The negro
We never said   Let the Union slide
We want   Tbe Union as it was
Foreign   intervention   Iu played  out
We cherish   The old flag
The  stars and bars   Is a  fl mating lie
We venerate   The habeas corpus
Southern chivalry   Is hatelul
Death lo   Jeff. Davis
Abe Lincoln   Isn't the Government
Down with    Mob law
Law and order    Shall triumph
Fifth Avenue and the Five Points-
Practical Movements Towards
Miscegenation.
Some time ago we received a very mysterious
pamphlet, called "Miscegenation: the Theory of
the Blending of the Races Applied to the American white man and Negro." At first we ihought
this silly affair a hoax, concocted by'come Bbrewd
wit ns a caricature, upou amalgamation, aDd.
though often requested to read and notice it we
never considered it worth tbe trouble. In this, as
it seems, we did not display our usual sagacity,
for the pamplet has sold witb astonishing rapidity
its doctrines have been endorsed by all tbe prominent Abolition radicals, its theory will probably
be a planu in the radical platform during this Pre-,
sidential campaign, and an attempt was made in
this city on Saturday last lo practically inaugurate tbe system. N   '
The reception of the Twentieth regiment of negro volunteers was tbe occasion, and tbe Club
House of the Union League was the locality of
this inauguration of miscegenation. We have re-
ceiveo the brave boys of Maine, the brave boys of
Vermont the brave boys of New Hamspire, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California, and other
loyal States ; but, although we received them very
kindly and hospitably, we gave none of them sucb
a reception as our first families gave this regiment of negroes. Aristocracy sides with aristocracy, and so our best society neglected tbe common white trash and reserved tbeir utmost courtesies for the refined, cultivated and chivalric recruits from Sullivan street, Broadway Alley and
tbe Five Points. Even our veteran troops, scarred by a hundred battles, were never so enthus-
astically greeted as were these ex-boot-blacks,
scrubbers, waiters and whitewashes, whose battles are yet to come off, and whose heroism is chle.
fly vouched for by Nature, who bas denied tbem
tbe privilege of ever turning pale with fear. Nothing but the theory of miscegenation can account
for tnis difference between the receptions of white
and negro troops.
One hundred and fifty ladles, belonging to tbe
best society of New York, subscribed to a flag for
tbe colored volunteers. Io a beautifully worded
note Ihey style themselves "the mothers, wives
aod sisters of the New York Union League
Club ;" and call the flag "an emblem of love aud
honor from tbe daughters of this great metropolis
to ber brave champions; and promise the darkeys
tbat they will ♦'watch tbeir career, glory in tbeir
heroism, minister to them when wouaded, and
honor tbeir martyrdom with benedictions and
witb tears." Are these promises, like piecrust
made to broken ? If not, this is a pretty fair start
lor miscegenation. Wby, tbe phrase "love and
honor" needs only the little word "obey" to become equivalent to a marriage ceremony; and,
surely, if the daughters of tbe Fifth avenue ha'i
really married the negro recruits they oould do
no mora than "minister" to them and  "glory'
in them, give tbem " benedictions and tears," as
they have contracted to do already in the presence of Providence of Mr. Charles King, whom
Mrtjor Noah used to term "the Pink of good society/'Mr. King was once editor ot a paper called
tbe American; bat Noabs's ridicule convinced
him that he had not talent enough for an editor,
and so he retired into that asylum for good society people of week Intellects—Columbia College—
and degenerated from a journalist to a profesor.
If Major Noab ever raises bis head from the sod
of Greenwood and takes a look at passing events,
how he will roll about in bis grave and shake tbe
cemetery witb sepulchral laughter at the spectacle of Charles King, "the Pink," spouting second
hand bonbast to a lot of ignorant darkeys on a
Saturday afternoon in union square. Should there
be any truth in spiritualism we hope to hear from
Major Noab on tbe  subject.
Tbe pamphlet upon  miscegenation to which we
have relerred takes higher ground than the "higher law."   It argues tbat tbe   negro  is   nol   only
equal to the white man, but actually his superior
and that tbe white race must be mixed with   tbe
black in order to attain its perfeelion.    Miscegenation, therefore, is absolutely "essential to American progress."   "In course of time tbe dark races must absorb the white."    "All   religions are
derived from the dark races."   The Irishman' was
originally of a colored-race;"   but   now "be   bas
sunk below tbe level ofthe most degraded negro."
'Between tbese two races' the-Irish and thenegro-
"the first movement towards   miscegenation   will
take place."   Are Mr. Chase King   and   the   one
hundred and fifty ladies aud their husbands,  sous
and brothers, Irish, then?   "Tbe white people   of
America are dying for want of  flesh   aod   blood;
they need contact   with   healthy,   loving,   warmblooded negroes to fill up the lean   interstices   of
tbeir anatomy."   Is that tbe platform ot tbe Union
League?   "All the characteristics ot the ideal   ot
beauty in woman belong, in a somewhat exaggerated degree, to the negro girl."   ls tbat tbe ideal
of  our best   society ?     -'The  blondes   love   the
blacks; Horace Greeley, Wendell   Philips,   Theodore Tilton—all   blondes—love   the   negroes   by
natural-law."   Does this account ior the mingling
of whites and blacks at Union   square?     "When
the President proclaimed   emancipation   be proclaimed also tbe mingling of the  races;   the   one
follows tbe other as surely as nooday follows sunrise."   Is Mr. Lincoln, too, a miscegenalor ? "The
position of the Republican   party   to-day   proves
how tar we are towards the truth."     Verily,   tbe
soul of John Brown is marching along.   Our predictions of a piebald Congress and mulatto President, uttered years ago. are surely coming to pass.
But ibis trold aud silly pamphlet does not hesit-
tate to dabble with Ihe  next Presidency.   It says
"that the   solution   of the negro   problem will not
have been   reached in tliis   country   until!   public
opinion sanctions a union of tbe two races ; .that the
next Presidential  election should secure to every
black man and woman the rest of their social and
political rights, and that the progressive party must
lisetoihe   height of the   great  argument and not
flinch   from   the   conclusions to which   they   are
brought by their own principles—viz. that we must
share with the negro our hearts and homes."   This
js the doctilnce   ofthe   radical abolition   parly.—
Wendell Phillips   endorses it in  his speeches.   So
does Henry Ward Breecher,   So do CheeVer, Tilton, Gariison  and the rest.   So does Parker Pills-
bury,   in a published   letter.   So do   Angelina G
Weld,   Sarah M. Grimke,   Lucretia   Mott, Horace
Greeley and   other old   women.    So does   Albert
Brisbane, who   quotes   Fourier to back   bim.   So
does J. McCure   Smith, who writes   to tbe anonymous author   ofthe   pampelet:—'I am   perfectly
willing to add my signature to  your doctrines but
is it not   rather a cool  proceeding   on your part to
expose-oui- beads to shillelahs while you keep your
own out of  sight?"   So does Wm.   Wells   Brown,
himself a negro and ready to marry a white heiress
offhand    So does   Charles   King,   "Pink of good
society."   So do the   members   of tbe   New York
Union League Club, their wives and daughters.—
So will the  whole abolition party, as  soon as they
deem it prudent.   So  wi 1 the abolition candidate
for the Presidency, either openly or secretly.   This
pamphlet is to the future what Helper's "Impending Crisis" was to the   present—a prophecy and a
warning.   People   of America,   look whither you
are drifting.—New York Herald.
Practical Amalgamation.
The female Abolitionist at Port Royal, it appears, have commenced reducing the amalgamation, or miscegenation theory (0 practice. Tbe
decency ot the operation may be questionable, but
its honesty must be admitted. Tbe New Hampshire Patriot, a paper of too respectable a character to make such a statement without the evidence to sustain it, informs Its readers that many of
tbe female Abolitionists wbo went to Port Royal
as teachers of negroes, have been successful in at
least one branch of juvenile development.   It say s:
"Private advices from Port Royal say thut many of the female abolitionists wbo went to Port
Royal to teacb tbe little niggers how to read and
pray have been obliged witbin the past few months
to abandon their black charges and open nurseries
on their own private account. An officer informed
us recently that no lees than sixty- four spinsters
bad contributed tb the population In and about
Port Royal harbor. The climate seems to favor
population even more than the production of Sea
Island cotton by paid negro labor.
'The information furnished ns by tbe officer concerning tbe sixty-four little mulattoes bas been
confirmed by the testimony of the R8v. Liberty
Billings, Lieut. Col. of the First South Carolina
Regiment, who is here in oonsequece of ill health.
He says it is a sad truth."
"A sad truth." Why "sad I" It fc only carrying out tbe doctrines ofthe dominant party—and
1 hose female Yankee teachers wbo bave broken
tbe Ice are the first mothers in the new Israel.
Sumner should make an oppropriation.—Constitutional Union.
9 , ..Miscegenation.**
The Sonoma Democrat Says :
As the word whioh heads this article may fee
unintelligible to many of oar readers, we will inform tbem tbat it is a new term ior amalgamation
or a general admixture and intermarriage of tba
white aod blaok races. A pamphlet under the
above title has recently made its appearance In
New York, which haB received the endorsement of ,
Theodore Tilton, editor ot Beecber's paper, tbs
Independent, Wendell Phillips, Miss Dickinson,
aod tbe leading Republican orators and writers.
As the opinions and doctrines of thia elass of persons, have hitherto foreshadowed the course of the
Administration in regard to tbe negro, we may
shortly expect to see "miscegenation" adopted
aB part of its settled polioy, and steps taken to enforce it, as is now being done io Congress by tbe
measures pending in tbat body ior tbe establishment of a perfect social and political equality be
tween the two races.
The New York correspondent of tbe London
Times gives some extracts from tbis precious publication a portion of wbicb' with his comments, wa
publish below *
A few extracts from tbis work will serve to
convey to European readers some notion of tbo
fanaticism that so easily takes root in America,
aod of tbe fermentation of ideas, even of the most
disgusting kind, whicb may be made to prevail
among a people in times of social and political
revolution. The fundamental ideas of tbe new
a nacharsis Clootz, or worse than be, wbo is guilty
of tbe treatise. Is tbis : "Whatever tbere is of
power and vitality in tbe American race is derived,
not from its Anglo-Saxon progenitors, bat from
all the different nationalities wbich go to make np
tbis people. All that is needed to-make as tbo
finest race 00 earth is to engraft upon oat stock
tbe negro element wbicb Providence bas placed
by oar side upon this continent. Of all tba ricb
treasures of blood vouchsafed to ns that of tbo
negro is the most precious because it is tbe most
unlike any other tbat enters into the composition of our national life. ••*••• e
They (tbe negroes) are our brothers and sisters.
By mingling with tbem we become powerful, progressive and prosperous ; by refusing toedo so, we
become feeble, unhealthy, narrow-minded, unfit
for tbe nobler offices of freedom, and certain of
early decay."
The white people, be says, "are perishing for
want of flesh and blood.—They have bone and sinew, but they are dry and shriveled for leek of tbo
healthful juices of life. Tbe cheeks are shrunken,
the lips are thin end bloodless ; the under jaw
narrow and reclining, tbe teeth decayed and painful, the nose sharp and cold, tbe eyes small and
watery, the complexion of a blue and yellow hue,
tbe bead and shoulders bent forward, tbe hair dry,
and straggling."
This is tbe picture of the men ; tbat of tbe women is scarcely more flattering. The waists of
the women are thin and pinched, telling of sterility and'consumption ; the general appearance
gaunt and cadaverous from head to foot. You
see them," be adds, "witb eye-glasses aod spectacles, false teeth, artificial color on tbe face, artificial plumpness to tbe form ;" while tbe social Intercourse of tbe sexes be describes as being "formal, ascetic and unemotional." "How different,"
be says, "is an assemblage of negroes. Every
cheek is plump, tbe teeth are whiter than ivory,
tbere are 00 bald heads, the eyes are large and
bright, every face wears a smile, every form io
stalwart." In short, he says that American wbito
men need contact witb healthy, loving, warm-bodied natures to fill tbe lean interistiee of tbeir ana*
tomy, and tbat such natures are only to be found
amoug negresses. It is possible and highly probablo
that the author himself is one of tbe lean, gaunt,
bloodless Yankees whom be so eloquently describes, and tbat failing to find a wile to his mind
among tbe strong-minded ladies of whom Miss
Anna Dickinson and Mrs, Beeoher Stowe are tbo
types, he longs for a congenial partner from tbo
southern plantations. "Our prejudices," be says,
"are daing oat and nature Is asserting tbe unity
ol all men. Tbe negro declares tbat he loves tba
white man, and the progressive party oi the North
asserts tbe rights ofthe negro. The leaders of
progress, among whom we quote Wendell Pbilipo
and Theodore Tilton, urged mlscegenetie reform
(amalgamation of races.) Tbe American people
are ripe to receive the truth. Tbey bave touched
a chord tbat has vibrated with a sweet, strange,
marvelous music, awakening slumbering instincts
in tbe hearts of tbe nation and the world,
Were the ideas of this fanatic confined to himself they might excite laughter, disgust and con.
tempt; bat when expressed in modester and more
guarded language by Mr. Philips, or Mr. Tilton,
they elicit tbe approval of crowded audiences of
educated Americans, of whom a large preponderance are white women, tbe madness ofthe boor ia
tbis distracted country receives a new bnt unfra-
grant illustration. If this be done in tbo green
leaf, what shall be done Id tbe dry ? And through
what new phases of insanity must tba Americans
pass before tbe strong conqueror, booted and spur,
red witb a double edge sword io bis iron grip,
shall come to the cull of tbo timid majority to
rescue tbem from the shameless fanatics and tbo
ornel bigots who would drive tbem to destruction?
If Ben. Butler accomplishes no very brilliant
military campaigos, be at least succeeded in keeping the rebels on the alert, and worrying them
very badly.—N. Y. Independent.
Tbat seems to be Ben.'s forte, his speciality, and
bis "mission." We hope be'll keep at it. Ho
seems to have kept tbe owners of silver plate in
New Orleans oo tbe alert. He also roused tbe
femenines of that place very much about the cale»
ty of their wardrobes and plate. What a gallant
jhivalirous general 1 Hurrah ior the Beast.—Aa.
rysville Express.
Gold wm quoted in New York on Thursday at
201. At tbis rate greenbacks were only worth.
49 oents per dollar.
m
CO
co
CM
0
co
or
CM
CO
CM
CM
co
CM
O
m
CM
	
CM
o>_
CO
CM
CM
CM
—
0)
T—
CM
—
O
CM
—
O)
CO
N
CO