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VOL. XIV.
LOS  ANGELES,  CAL.,  SATURDAY,  JUNE  4,  1864.,,
HO.
5.
£00 Angelea Star:
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
At the STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Loo
Angeles,
BY   K.   HAMILTON,
TERMS:
Subscriptions, per annum, in advance. .$5 00
For Six Months  3 00
Fof Three Months  2 00
Single Number  0 12_
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars persquare
often lines, for the first insertion; snd One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San   Frnnclaco Agency.
Mr.W.H.TOBBEY is tbeonlyauthoriseed agent
for the Los Angeles Star in San FranciBco.
All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington and Sansome streets. Government
uilding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
IBnshttss Carbs.
HOTELS
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS    ANGEL.ES,
JOHN KING & HENRY HAMMEL,
Proprietors.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above
named Hotel, wish to assure their friends
aad the travelling public that they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union what it has always been,
THE  BEST  HOTEI,
IN" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Families can be accommodated withlarge, airy
rooms, or suits of rooms, well furnished.
The Bills of Fare
chall he inferior to none in tbe State.
All tbe Stages
to and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
The Bar and Billiard Saloons -
shall  receive the  most strict attention, and the
patrons shall find that thia  house will be carried
«n as a first class Hotel ought to be.
Los Angeles, May 31, 1862.
Cor. Sansome and Halleck Streets
(OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,)
SAN  FRANCISCO.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the
Traveling Public, aa well as the more permanent
Boarder,   that he  has  leased  the  above  well
_ known and centrally located Hotel, and intends
s_ _l keeping it as
A FIUST-CLASS HOUSE,
At Moderate Prices.
In the Imt three months tnere has been expended a
arge amount in
Re-modeling and Re-ruriilslilng,
the EXCHAKGE. ana it will now compare favorably with
the first class hotels of the city.
WE HAVE SPLENDID
SUITS OF APARTMENTS
for Families; also a large number of fine single rooms for
gentlemen.
It ih the purpose of the Proprietor to make the EX-
HANGE one of the most comfortable and home-like
titels in the State, and make the
Prices to Suit the Times.
THE!    TABLE
Will be supplied with every delicacy the season affords.
Attached to the house are fine BATHING ROOMS for
Ladies or Gentlemen.
JOHN W. SARGENT, Proprietor.
Dickson, deWolfS Co
OFFER FOR 8ALE
WHISKIES:
CENTURY—JACOB VAN HORN'S.
EUREKA..
PIONEER—WM. H. DAVIT'S.
"XX"   FINE   OLD   RYE.
« AAA"   VERY OL.D AND CHOICE.
VAL.L.EY—WM.  H.   DAJLY'SS—IN CASES.
—ALSO.—
WM. H. DALY'S CLUB HOUSE GMN.
THE above WHISKIES are all copper distilled,
from the choicest selected Rye, aud are never
nftffer'M iff the market within three years after their
distillation.   The stock now on hand la
From Four to Eight Years Old.
These brands Of Whisky have been favorably
known in California during the last six years, and
the constantly increasing demand for them attests
to their excellence and uniformity of quality.
They ite commended to the trade as among the
Durest imported into this market.
For Sole toy aU the principal Dealers In this
City.
DICKSON, DEWOLF & CO,
feb28 Sole Agents, San Francisco.
A. €. RUSSELL,
ATTORNEY  AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
OFFICE—In the   "STAR"  BUILDING.   Spring
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Jan. 16th, 1864. tf.
A. B. CHAPMAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
OFFIOE in Temple's   Building, near   the Land
Office. aug'29
S.   HELLMAN,
TEMPLE'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, L.os Angelea,
— DEALER IN —
Books and Stationery,
Cigars, Tobacco, Candy,
Cutlery and Fancy Goods, Sic.
CIRCULATING  LIBRARY.
GARDEN SEEDS.
DR. J. C. WELSH,
PHYSICIAN ANDS.URGEON,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
August 1, 1859.
S.   &,  A.   LAZARD,
IMP0RTKB8,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French,   English   and   American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles.
1 62
PHINEAS BAMNJNG,
FORWARDING and COMMISSION
AGENT,
New San Pedro and Los Angeles.
TOM
FORWARDIM AND COMMISSION
hvee: R.OETANTS,
LOS ANGELES ANO SAN PE0B0.
aprll-1863.
WM. M. BUFFUM,
(SUCCESSOR TO GEO. THACHEB & CO,)
— -Wholesale   and   Retail   Dealer  In —
WINES A!_B LIQUORS,
Syrups, Bitters, Cordials,
AIE,   POS.THR, AMD   CIGARS,
SMSain street, Los Angeles,, Cal.
GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT   OFFICE   AND
GENERAL^ACENCY.
Furnish all kinds of help for Families, Hotels,
Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops
&c.
Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in that line. feb22
Aug. Stcermer
GUHSMITH,
MAIN   STREET,
Opposite the BELLA UNION HOTEL.
—DEALER IN-
itotiob.
H.   S.   (Tr A Y
WOULD respectlully inform the publio, thatheispre
p*rod to perform all services pertaining to the in-
terment-tff deceased pers ns. He will attend to the laying oat otiorHpn, wr&aging for funerals, furnish badges,
■Mores. 5reS, nonnested. Any orders left at his residence,
New High8treet, near tae Catholic Charoh, or at his store,
on Main Street, opposite the New Market, will be prompt-
T^X. !.—All orders for DIGGWO GRAVES, must be
left atitiie earliest moment possible.
Los Angeles, .lune 18,1868.
ffSB- Logan Gold and Silver Mining Compaoy. Office No, 528 Cley St., San Francisco Cal. April 29th, 1864 —Notice is hereby given that in accordance with an order duly made ty
tbe Board of Trustees of the Logan Gold and Silver Mining Company, There will be sold at public
auction by Jerome Rice & Oo. at their sales room
No. 327 Montgomery Street, San Francisco ou
Wednesday June 8tb 1864 at 12 o'clock M. to the
highest bidder lor cash, in gold coin, so many
Shares of the Capital Stock of the said Company
standing in the name of tne hereinafter mentioned Stockholders, as will be necessary to pay all assessments now delinquent thereon, together with
costs of advertising and all accruing charges, unless previously paid.
No. Certif.   Assess   Ainnt dne
4 2    $2\00
15 2       10,00
83 hal 2      51.00
2     100.00
2       46 00
2       71,00
2 9.00
2       J0.O0
2   -11)8,00
2        7,00
Names No. Shrs.
Eaeem R Evans     25
Ellen A. Spoor
R M C Murray
E S Roberts
WatkiuB Price
Thomas Waters
R W Myers
John C Hoy
John Jones
D Temple
10
70
100
46
71
36,12Itol24
138
139
9 78,97 tol08
10 89
108 110,113toll4
7 111
By order of the Board of Trustees.
B. W. MODG.
Lot Aogtles, May 7th, 1864.
SHOT GUNS, RIFLES & PISTOLS.
—ALSO,—
In Gun Materials and Sporting
Implements.
Also, CAPS, POWDER, &c. &c.
SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES RESTOCKED.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
All work done in a workmanlike manner, and
guaranteed.
TERMS.  CASH. fe
FOR
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
N and after the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
*ffl£>     SENATOR,
Will Make two trips per month on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. 91.
]gp~ Bills of Lading will be furnished by (he
Purser on board.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
office of S. J. Heusley, corner of Front and Jackson streets.
dec9 J   H ENSLFT, President.
0
secretary
ow.
CLARK'S
LIBLE_PE^CILS.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
ARTICLE
Por Marking Linen.
For sale bv the gross, at
305 Montgomery street, Room No.
- 2, San Francisco*
eb*2  - *" W. HOLT.
"War la  Disunion.**
The political results of the present years ere
the most important in the annals of the world.
Never before have interests of such magnitude
been snbmited to the rulers of the nation. Tbey
sbonld be decided not by selfish magnates, governed by ambition and regardless of tbe welfare of
the subject—not by tbe leaders now wielding the
power of the nation, which for four years they
have not ceaBed to abuse—but by the voice of the
people freed from ibe yoke of tyranny ; the people, deeply interested in all that concerns the
national welfare,intelligent to perceive, aDd, we
trust, courageous to withstand the insidious
dangers which menace the liberties of the country, and threaten with servitude them aud tbeir
posterity. While an appeal is possible to an intelligent people, deeply aad personally interested
in the event tbeir intelligent choice will decide,
the patriot need not despair of the country. It
is only needed to enligbted the patriotic masses.
Let them once conceive the importance of the
Presidential election, and all will be well.
Under a monarchy the only hope of saving tbe
country from ruin would lie in the armed resistance to the ambitious officials who are abusing
power for the furtherance of selfish aims, burling
them, by revolution, from the position tbey have
disgraced. But, in America, convince tbe honest
masses, and arouse them to action, and their omnipotent voice overthrows with a breath the despotism which manacles a free people.
What are the issues involved in the pending
Presidential election ? It is not a question of tbis
or that man to fill tbe Presidential chair ; of this
party or lhat to bold position of trust; but it is
a question whether tbe country shall again be
prosperous, or be overwhelmed in ruin—whether
hecatombs shall continue to be sacrificed on tbe
altar ol strile, perishing in vain, or peace shall
smile again upon tbe land, and harmony reign
ODce more where discord now hojds sway. It is a
question whether we shall maintain the liberty
achieved by tbe heroes of the Revolution, and embalmed b? the sages of the Republic in that noble Constitution wbich gave the country two generations of peace and unexampled prosperity, or
loose all constitutional freedom, and be subject
to the sway of leaders wielding irresponsible power, baBed on coercion and upheld by military force
embodied in tbe negro bayonets. These are some
of tbe questions tbe people are to decide in the
pending election ; and that decision will not merely affect the destiny of this country, or tbis age,
but tbe destiny of the world, and the cause of advancement throughout all time.
The first iesue that presents itself to the mind, is
tbe question of peace or war. And this is not a
question of restoring tbe Union by war; but
whether tbe Government shall continue vain efforts,
whose only result is. and will ever be, the fruitless
waste af blood aud treasure, with tbe sole effect of
widening tbe breach it is intended to close. The
issue ia not whether Mr- Lincoln shall conquer the
South, and tben rule tbe North by the votes of
bogus States, based oo negro bayonets—he may
partially occupy Stales enough during the present campaign to eneble bim to secure his own
election by their votes of men of straw—aod he
may do tbis under the plea of military necessity
as a means of "suppressing tbe rebellion," but tbe
South will remain uoconquered, though the liberties of the North be lost. Tbe question is not of
conquering tbe South. Every mind not blinded by
prejudice or ambition, must see tbat by all tbe
probabilities of military science, that is impossible.
The issue before the Northern people now is
whether by a return to conservative principles
peace shall be restored, or whether the best energies ot the nation shall be sacrificed in vain, ita
resources wasted, and tbe fresh young blood of its
best and bravest hearts be poured ont like water,
all to no purpose but to fertilize the soil and crimson the streams of the Southern land.
The South cannot be restored to the Union by
force. Douglas never uttered a truth reoie pregnant witb wisdom than when he exclaimed in
oracular tone, "war is disunion;" memorable
words, uttered in one of those sunflashes of prescience wbich sometimes burst upon souls of lofty
genius. War is disunion', memorable truth,
wbicb future ages will receive aB an axiom, and
republics will blazon on their banners as a warning against tbe perils of strife. When all else
associated with Douglas is lost, buried amid the
rubbish of time, he will be remembered away down
in tbe centuries to come—tbose ages of happiness
and peace—as the sage, who standing beside tbe
gulf that was beginning to yawn in the midst oi
his country, uttered the memorable words of warning, and died with the noblest thoughts of his
giant mind fresh upon his lips, the crowning utterance of a royal intellect : "War is Disunion."
Yes, war is disunion. God never designed Republics to be cemented with blood. Like all high
and noble things tbey partake of the nature of
Heaven-descended troth, whose triumphs are all
bloodless. Tbese modern Uzzlah<i, wbo presumptuously set forth the unhallowed arm of violence to
support the car ot human progress, like him of
old will be smitten of Heaven, and leave their
names a curse in the chronicles of freedom, to
warn others from the path where wisdom became
madness, philanthropy changed to ferocity, and
energy and zeal only wrought out ior their possessors a heritage of infamy.—New York News.
An ingenious device for picking pockets has been invented by the rebel
prisoners confined at Wheeling, Ta.
When a new prisoner arrives some one
of the initiated starts the cry of "fresh."
whkh is understood to convey the knowledge of tbe arrival. When the new
prisoner is ushered in be is immediately
seized by the occupants of the room,
placed in a blanket and thro urn up. They
continue to toss tbe new coiner in this
manner until his pocket-book falls out,
when he is released and tbe pocket-book
is confiscated.
Meeting of tiie Democratic State Central Committee*
At a meeting of tbe newly elected State Central
Committee; held on the 21st inst., at tbe city of
San Francisco, there were present t '
Messrs. Braley, Burch, Coffroth, Curtis, Gough,
Goods, Gelwicks, Hicklin, Kendrick, Lyon, Pro-
vines, Sawyer, Weller, Wbalon, White aud Yo-
kom.
On motion, Hon, J. W. Coffroth, Chairman ol
the late State Central Committee, look the Chair
and R. R. Province was chosen Secretary.
Proceedings being tben in order for tne permanent organization of tbe Committee. D. W, Gelwicks placed in nomination lor Cbairmau tbe
name ot J. W. Coffroth who declining to be a candidate, C. L. Weller was placed in nomination and
unanimously elected.
Nominations for Secretary being in order, Mr.
Provines uominated W. D. Sawyer, wbo was unanimously elected.
Ou motion of Mr. ■ >•, R. R. Provines was unanimously chosen corresponding Secretary.
On motion, Mr. M. A. Braley was declared tbe
unanimous choice of tbe Committee for Treasurer.
For Vice Presidents, W.H.Lyon, of Sau Joaquin and J. C. Goods, oi Sacramento were placed
in nomination, aod unanimously elected.
The following resolution, offered by W. O.
Burch, of Trinity, was adopted.
Resolved, That seven of the Committee shall
constitute a quorum to transact all business. Pro-
vided that to nominate candidates the vote of two
thirds of the Committee in person or by prosy,
shall be necessary.
Oo motion, a vote of thanks was tendered J.
W. Coffroth, the late Chairman of tbe Committee,
for tbe able and effcient mauner ih which he had
discharged tbe duties of his position.
After Borne discussion on the part ef Messrs.
White, Whalon, Provines, Sawyer,Yokum, Gough,
and Gelwicks, the following resolutions, offered
by J. C. Burch, were unanimonsly adopted 1
Resolved, Tbat a State Convention of the Democracy of California be, aud tbe same is hereby
called to meet iu tbe city of San Francisco, on
Tuesday, the 16tb day of August, 1864, for the
purpose of nomiualing au Electoral ticket; aod
it is hereby recommended tbat the delegates to
said State Convention be by tbeir respective counties authorized to meet in separate District Conventions, and nominate candidates for Congress
for tbeir respective districts, at the same time aud
place-
Resolved, That tbe qualifications of participants
in the selection of delegates to said Convention
shall be—That they shall support the platform and
nominees of the national Democratic Convention,
to be held at Chicago on the fourth ol July   next.
Resolved, Tbat tbe apportionment of delegates
to said State Convention shall be tbe same as tbat
adopted by the last Democratic State Central Com
inittee ; provided, tbat the new ocuuties created
at the last session of tbe Legislature s'all be al
lowed three delegates each to Baid Convention.
Oo motion, it was ordered that tbe Chairman
and Secretary of tbe State Central Committee address letters to the Chairmen of the differeut
counties of the State, requesting them to use all
efforts to induce tbe Democracy of tbeir various
counties to subscribe lo Democratic papers.
On motion, it was further ordered that the President and Secretary  of the State   Central   Committee be authorized to collect assessments for the
purposes of the "campaign.
No further business being in order, the meeting
then adjourned.
Charles )_ Welleb, Chairman,
W. D. Sawyer, Secretary.
1
Tbe Doctrine of Retaliation*
The letter of Mr. Yallandigham will stir np the
bile of abolitionism beyond all former example.
Let them growl. It will be more profitable to
study it carefully. They should understand it
well, for it concerns them more than any other
c'asB io the community. The army was to be
poisoned against ns, and made to believe that we
were enemies as bitter and as hostile as the Southern soldiers, lacking only the courage or opportunity to make us as dangerous. For several
years tbe plan has been carried out by all tbe
leading abolition orators and editors. Tbe first
step in tbe programme was to exclude every paper
from the army but Abolition papers, in order that
the truth might not reach the soldiers.
A miserable administration and a few pliant
tools in the shape of political generals, made this
first step easy ot accomplishment; and the armies
ofthe country, for nearly two years, have been fed
solely and exclusively upon tbe infamous falsehoods and calumnies spread before tbem in tbe
foulest sheets ot the country. Every aot, every
word, every sentiment of ours went to tbe army
brough the distorted medium of Abolitionism.
We were daily denounced for two years as "traitors." It was pretended that illegal organisations
were in existence throughout tbe country, whose
objects were active co operation with the Southern army. When our armies were defeated, we
were said to be in tbe streets rejoicing; and- in
mourning when the same fate overtook tbe armies
ofour enemies, We were held up as In tbe rear,
hostile to the men who had gooe forth from our
own city and county, and mediating schemes
against the families and relationsethey have left
behind. The inveution and malice of Abolitionism exhausted itself in false insinuation, lies, forgeries and iniquities of every description, to
achieve the one grand object—the poisoning of
tbe army against their fellow-citizens.
The end of Ablitionism has been accomplished
to some extent. The army has been poisoned
against us by fraud, by force, and by forgery. Tbe
next great step was to Use tbe array against us,
when we had become too powerful to be oVefaWed
or hurt by the cowards at home. A good opportunity presented itself in many localities when the
furloughed soldiers oame home. Many of tbe men
believed Wbat bad beeu so frequently repeated,
and never denied, so far as they were able to find
out, have come borne hostile to us. Doea Abolitionism hope to stir up the tumult and then quietly slink away under the pretence of disapprobation?
Does it believe us so silly as tojeonsider the soldiers
whom tbey may instigate against us aa tbe chief
criminals? Let it not deoive itself. Tbe mass of
tbe Democracy have too- much sense. We kuow
where the real guilt Met. We know, and have
known many years, tbe instigators of tbe violence.
Hence we have come to the eonoloslon, sifter
waiting nearly three years of justice of some kind
or otber, to fail back upon tbe well-known aud
elementary principle of self-defense, the doeirine
of retaliation upon the persons and property of
those who are inciting by thiir language the
\ vicknee whieh we Bufltsr;—Dayton Elnpire.
Sala on Butler.
George Agustus Sala, tbe American correspond
dent of the London Telegraph, devotes a column
or two to Gen. Butler. He tells of certain '"ladies
of position and standing in New Orleans, who
were sent to the calaboose for making faces at a
Federal officer wbo passed along the street." Tha
correspondent then goes on to ask. "Do yon know
wbat kind of a plaoe is tbe calaboose?" and tha
answer is; "It is the common and filthy Bridewell of New Orleans, where ibe most debauched
characters are confined, and where qnadroon slave
giils are sent by their owners to be flogged."
Ere many days I may bear something more definite regarding the achievements of this notorious
person. Meanwhile it is, perhaps, to be regretted
tbat oil comstances should be so much against
him. He may be the kindliest of living inen, bnt
lo his photograph be bas certainly a countenance
more villainous than was ever seen out of Madame
Tassaud's chamber of horrors. Imagine the Grand
Duke Constautine--not the present one, but Nicholas's brother—grafted on the late Mr. Manning.
Tbere, facially, ypo bave Benjamin F. Boiler.
But what is there in a man's face? It is seldom
the index lo his'mind. Sir Hudson Lowe bad the
appearance of the hyena, and yet everybody
knows bim to have been a high-minded and humane character. Haynatf was disagreeably tika a
cat-a-mountaio; yet I haVe heard Austrian officers
declare that the late Field Marshal had been scandalously belled, and that he never bad aught to
do with the outrage of Madame de Maderspaehfi
At Hambnrg his memory is yet cherished—not by
the administration of tbe Kursnal, bnt by all philanthropists; for Winniug twenty thousand florins
at rouge et noir, he gave ten thousand to the poor
of the town*
When tbe Southern planters are all reduced to
beggary, when down-east pedleffl loaf in their Ver*
andahs, and Wall street brokers gather tbeir cotton crops, when their wives are glad to nurse babies of tlie c< d-fish aristocracy of Boston, and.
the''shoddy''aristocracy of New York, and their
daughters are toiling at tbe sewing machines of
Philadelphia, or trimming greenbacks at tho
Treasury at Washington, tben perhaps a fancy
fair will be given for the relief ef tbe starved out
chivalry, and Benjamin F. Butler Will, like Hay-
nau, a benefactor bf bis species, send, say a
few autographs or cartes de vieite, or tbe MS of
his proclamations against women, to the managers
of the festival. They would ieteb a handsome
price,
Tli ere are few mofe cdrioOs subjects fof speculation than that involved in the probable reception
whioh would be met wilb by the political refugee*
whom the cb.-.uces of this contest may force, ero
oog, to seek an asylum in Great Britain. We have
been, frora time immemorial, accustomed to ei-.
tend a frank hospitality to exiles of every shade
creed or party: Tbe dethroned tyrant and the escaped have been equally welcomed, Louis Phil*
lippe or Louis Napoleon Melternicb or Mnzfcini
Kossuth or Jean de Bourbon, Charles tbe Tenth
or Caussidiere, it is all one to us. We sbould be
glad to harbor Soillouque, we should be happy to
see Juarez, and if His Holiness tbe Pope turned
up some morning at Mivart's, Exeter Hall would
leave its card upon him and try to convert him.-"
Abraham Lincoln in London would be a lion, and
Mr. Beresford Hope, tbe Marquis of Bath, and
Loid Robert Cecil Would be prolific of civilities to
Jefferson Davis.
But how would tt be it Benjamin F. Butler
came among us? Would there be one spot on English, or French, or Italian ground where he conld
Bud rest for the sole of his fool? I seem to hear
the managers of the Grand Hotel at tbe Louvre
saying they were very sorry, but they had not a
single bed e«t, aod hundreds of guests vowing that
they would pack up and leave immediately il Butler
were harbored. I seem io see the waiters at the tab'
les d'hotes and eafts turning away from bim. I seem
to hear the whole European continent ctying out
ihat Benjamin I*. Bailer is a pariah and an out'
law.
Tbe Road to Ruin.
This is tbe title of a Dew play now being per-'
formed at tbe American Theatre at Washington
City, before admiring audiencies composed ef the
elite of tbe aristocracy ei Europe. It is a great
national drama of whicb drama Linkum is chief
manager and Peter Fnofe Blair, Sen.,is stage
manager. We give the personel as We find it in
tbe Metropolitan Record of April 16th ;
The road to jkuin.
WITH tfflE toLlXriV'IXO CAPABLE CAt-JOP CHARACTERS J
Abram tbe Joker, a merry Monarch with
a variety of Dew jokes. Be will play
a solo on the fiddle diiring Ibe conflagration in tbe iaatact......... A. Lincoln.
Sir    Bombastus  de  Backdown,  Prime
Minister..................., W. H. Seward.
Sir   Shnvelout   Greenback,  proprietor
of hardworking printing presses,Sam. Cbaea,
Sir Meddlesome Mudlet,   a   busy fellow
wbo can't mlpd bis own business... .Stanton.
Old Uncle Gideon, wbo will  be   asleep*
daring tbe performance.............Welles,
GeDeral  Blunderum,  always wrong and
foremost.............. ...........Halleck,
Whipt   Cream, a frothy milk aDd   sugar-
orator. .Samner.
Rev. Ranter Rover, a  pulpit   politician,
 ^4......H. W. Beecbef.
Rev. Dismal Howl, do Cheever,
Bottom the Weaver,,...............W. Phillips.
TonobBtooe,.,., .......!.3. F. Hale*
Keeper of the King's conscience,...... ....Blair*
Clown. Cuts np antics and plays mob-
key tricks, Greeley.
Ponto,    Smelling abont the kilehen   for
broken wittels,....,....,..,....... .Forney.
Amalgamationists,       Miscezenationists,
Loyal Leaguers,   Sboddyties,   Contractors.   Congressmen,   Pimps and
others in costume, led by......... .Conreft.
Ohildren crying, wilows moaning,   cripples hoi-
blirg, &a., tin., ic.
Music by Gideon's Bind.
The performance will b3 continued until fa. tlnsr
notice, by Grant,
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