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? r,. asojr bFbw our s St ud ýrdifa. " ýrtiatnw l . dE .xa. .33$YN`IXON,;A, MStc Co., NO. 70 CAM? _STREET. >TfiRS: ' 6 C11ýýýqqý. Sv(1 becgnsly sreerd to NbgerbeErs is the city Ate eBhityboolr eeeeytlonimeahg(Seednaysseseeetet,)f lo $1c year, it 6itdoittitt ff~yeoely eetl liqe,1rlyat theL iamo rates, or 2 00k, pcealsow titl crriers. AdvusCmoots, qliitoopgnnee-Ooot icceelble, n aill cesee E1'Q; toreve, eeslenae isertion; l(1 ents. $1 frtiooo st0ittlt0NxiiS 2.&d topo e b'eceiapu og h tof leieilibo hi arg 0o1o' i..a..R : for everF iosortian+p.. c .... . .rsca ,&dvoo Noo itit iedk d, wllt pibelbhod one month;"o 7on'cr ni dbagedacordisgiy o dveriscment ee ceb" ,. ~ n au ti c-il b,` l ppd nni elitecetie leid, at the 4001 O:ot fl~ 0001 00111tlltotoiito poi, h " cploi f-theproilliiili. A~llsrell"7`ý1tiOeOintilll be made1 to eitlet ee drtotoe. n uMY CRESCENT ioe' bh rendere ot a desiroble medieno foeeo dee. · t i"" 3it 1.-nie it eoloilitte ehlogoly, reahihhg 7'?ehibedro of homes et aiioly boar, nd obieig read bothie fe eippoiotiof beuihttobee'ee~ooqoittttleeleich Setmi0.r0 oioy be dedtui iigoonly pehtisbed in its NH) WEEKLY CRES'CE'NT Sp3dt ihed ecey Monday miyiotig et $3 n yeato. htootibly ie wl ,tee:. llavlne an oftensiee circeietiee tllreeghbt t` I ee riap,_~iiielceipps Arkansas, Alebe6Ca, Testes and· othorq.i . eat, itpooootato foioetbltohloe to advertisetoofinghf0 ýReio 000000 0nd oitii4dlti, keeni, Adoitiiemeetl fii n eltedfottpote oiere, ceeb, Inooole,, ' IHUBSDAX MORNIf, FEBRUARY 28, 18156 .11 An Amanl SEEIn.-To-dayjr we pblish the speech S t .the Hon. 'Tliomas J. Bnffigion, of ost Baton ;On.e, dit vred in the Senate on te 2Oth 4, on 'tLog" addtfto removo.Stiel" 8'iPnfty front offic, 'anSidC tpns8d'it to thenatt'etive e m nsloatibn 0 o0 Sat 811nj?,fe ort,end in many respects irrnefats ble, dr. Streover the grotund einbhace yitlim the- scope c. . nquestion,, and argues hieo-oints" doet. d lofgially.. J ad not the matter been prel efetih e a Iworse than " Star:Chambtr caucus,!n .the argitev and appeals brought forward by the ae.. pek.oel against the montronus, tyrannical ap4 lnItntonal espation of power conteni flaUfw.oald have exercised dtle and proper weight. ;...But a sll ws of no'avail. The edict had-gone forth from'the " central" soruce of authority in this city, a~nd had to be obeyed by the chained and manacled, thralls of caucns. The functions ofthe Jldiciary : ad to lheinterfered with. A citizen had to le, remov.d froml office for acts not pretended to have' be coinmitted by him-without cause or charges e.ltot antriooal or a hearing-and without a particle :1proof or reason, or even hn attempt at a showing ieR that direction, to justify an unwaiinnted, unheard of and arbitrary procedure ! Well, there is one consolation : those who are nown gleefully sowing the wind, may feel the e.ects of the whirlwind hereafter. TmE MAts.-The mail service is improving, though the5Northern and Eastern mail, via Mobile, has not been received in schedule time sinc6 the incoming of the year 1850. Yesterday the nmil failed from beyond 'i6guotia, Ga. We received a fair supply of papers, une two and three days since, comprising dates from New York of the 18th, 19th and 20th. 'There will a e due this morning the mails from New Yoik of the .1st and i2d inst. o For's BEeoneIT.-Meyerbeer's grand opera of "The Prophet" will be performed tids evening, at the Orleans Theater, for the benefitof l. Fiat, of that house, and we hqpe.to seen large aodience congrega ted to aclmowletgheand reward bis.abolos. IM. Fiot itheestage nagleg of the establishment, a iosthe ' has weland ably filled forasome time past. We trust I that the many fiiends ofkthe theater and of Mr. Fiaot ( jj e that his benetfi is wovoty of the man. EunidA.N IaTELLIGEonc .-Later advices are duoe from Europe by the Hanvre mail steanoship Arago, of the 13thinst. The America; from Liverpool, of the t I6thinst. is also fully due at Halifax. ExronoT of .Corro,-The clearances at the Cus tom-Hdoseyesterday were light say for Genoa, 1,285 holes cotton; Barcelona, 430; Boston, 010 and New Yorks 474. Total, 3;08D bales! Corroo.-The receipts for the twenty-four ioume ending at 6 o'clock last evening were, by the Swamp Fox, from Grand Ecore, 1,615; B. E. Clark, firom Ca rolina Bluffs, 1,121; St. Nicholas, 288; Union, 'from Yermillionville, 316; Victoria;from P'owhattan, -it; tairel Hill, from Morganza, 1S ; Linda, fromu Shreve port, 823; Southern Belle, from Grand Lake, 1,201 ; Louisa,from Camden, Ark., 2,301; Julia,from Teneas, 1,793; C.D. Jrm: d New Latona, from Waterloo, 196: Jackson Railroad; 84. Total, 9,097 bales. Sugar, 1,402 hhds. folasses, 1,072 barrels. Receipis of cot ton since the 23d inst., 47.157 4ales. Busernss.-Yesterday was a lively day on the leveefrom the upperlimits of theFourth District to the line of St. Bernard below. The most attractive fea te on the levee is the grent activity at the steam beat landing. At the lower landing boats nre dis charging the great staple from upper Red river, which was grown in 1854. Our marine register has an nounced, every day this week, arrivals from tshshith ertoclosed up artery of trade. From Ouachita esimi lar alrivools are recorded. There are also arrivals from out of Arkansas river, and accounts received yester day state that White, Arkansas, Ouachita, bayous Ma eon and Tensas, and Red river are allrising. The lMissis sippi is also moving, and advices from above are very favorable for an immediate rise. Daily accessions to the stocks of produce are making, but we note one important article (hay) maintains extrordinary high prices. It is selling at $35 to $37 50 per toon by wholesale, and retailing for daily consumption at $21 to $2 25 per 100 pounds, and yet the receipts this season have been 51,000 bales against 32,000 bales name time last year. The cultivation of fodder at this price would be as profitable as the cultivation of cot ton ; yet we see that many planters of this State, with the richest soil in theUnion, do not raise soflicient for their own consumption and are now buying hay ituilirket, and.will lhave to purchase at high rotes to Se~ethoem to get their seed into the ground for this year's crop. A bad policy. Dn. GOULD'e LECTUvE.-Tthose who have attended I)r. Gould's previous lectures should bear in mind .that he delivers another this evening, on the same subject, at the same place. The interest which at tached to the former should be a sufficiest incentive for all to attend the successor. The subjectis Astro nomy, bronght down to these modern times. COLLIGNON'S CLAoSICAL COh nRTS.--The fourth -of Collignon's series of Clasical Concerts will take place to-morrow, Friday evening, at Odd 'Fellows' .Hall, commencing at eight o'clock. The artists of the French Theater, whose valnableservicesincreased the excellence of his former concerts, willl re-appear and add to the attractiveness of the present. Ha.ensw BlNEvono osocIoTvox.--The eleventf anniversary of the Itl vw Benevolent Association will be celebrated by a grand fancy dress and mask ball, at Odd Fellows' Hall, Wednesday, March 5toh, nader the management of a number of gentlemen of that persuasion. The Hebrew Benevolent Associa tion is confined in its charities, we believe, to individ. uals belontte its own sect; but it prevents the suffering o~ wn people from being a burden to strangers. The balls of the Association, given annually, are among the most agreeable and pleasant of the city, and we trust that the charitable fund may be largely increased by the proceeds of the ball. Our acknowl edgments are due the managers for invitations. " THE CRY is, STILL THEY CoE."-This may be truly said of Hanington's beautiful and highly popu lar dioramio spectacle of the Russian War at Armory Hall. With each succeeding night the excitement to witnem it appears to increase, and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons the Hallis crowded with children and their guardians. We are pleased to observe the liberal patronage bestowed on this exhibition, consid ering it one of the best panoromas ever produced in our city, and as noch strongly recommend it to our readers. SA boiler in the Louisville paper mill exploded on .the mornding of the 18th, killing four persons and severely wounding two others. The engineer of the , wil, Mr.Piece, was arrested, and after a short ex SsatinitieOp dlogarged, T TELLING DOCUMIENT. SWe Iwve -aready ackinowledgd the 'receipt of a copy of theo Protest of the Minority Cosmmitteeon : tlh QoantesEod lections" of three Senators from the PaSri of Oeans. It will be found in another place hygt tsinting'a paper. We pro referring to one oitwo of the moie im porteanbitlts in the " Protest," and only one or two, as the document itself will cormmnd a large arildunt of public attention, showing, as it does, the unliairnes of the means Iy which Messrs. Burke, Michel and Berthe were ejected from seats in the Senate, to which they had been duly elected by a nltjority of the sov ereign pedple of tios pareish. We doubt not our reader I will, after petusing the " Protest," agree with as in opinion tinat a more henious case of party tyranny is not recorded in the political annals of the country., At the outset it is stated that the minority .t°the committee were not allowed time to esuaine thlere port of the ndajority of the committee, "so as toeanble them to respond to the sane." They theuprooced to -state the grounds on which their protest is founded. First, that no hearing was allowed the contestees ; that, Ysotwithstanding their desire, they were not per mitted to introdace 'e'idence before the committee ; that the testimony reported by the contestants to the 'Senate was illegally. taken, the law of 1814 having been repealed, by the law of 1855, and under no cir cumstances could have precluded the contestees from intauducing testimony in their own behalf ; that sup posing the facts were as stated in the volume of testi- , mony, the decsiton of the Senate awarding the seats i to the contestants was unwarranted; that, under the Jawin force prior to the act of 1855, the Senate had ithority only to confitns the sealts of the sitting members, or "vaclle them, and not to lake the riec- 1 tioa from the people," and that as the evidence takcn i and proceedings had, were under the former law, the decision should have been in accordance therewith. Sueh would have been a fair and legitimate course, ft the law of 1855 was to be nullified. But tlhis would not have suited the political majority. A con'., lemntion would have ruined the hopes of the con testanfts, ind a reference to the people, it was feared, unwold turn out equally damaging. So it was deter mined not to consult tihe people at all. and only to _payattention to about one-half of a repealed law! tJl.er such a ruve as this the conreatees had leess cltante than a rudderless or dismasted ship in a her recane. The assumption of tIhe majority to comt)i rotes in favor of the contestants, which were serer cast, is logically argred and illustrated, and the destructive tendencies of such a precedent strongly set fiith. Adopt the rule that the Senate and House can nnuml any election they choose by aesuming that a certain aumber of voter did not vote, and the theory of lpop- I ulag electiona is not worth the paper upon which it is Written. The assumptions and suebstitutions of the Senate and louse could easily overcome the largest mnijority. At least the to=o bodies now- in session would experience little difficulty in doing so, judging the future by the past. Bot we find we are too cramped for space to pursue this subject to the length we would desire. And it is not nece ary, as the protest speakst for itself, arnd to it we again refer the public. Ardlittlonal Sherliff. TheBee of Tueshday, referring to the bill intro ,duced-in the Legislatilre to create additional Shcriftt foithe Parish of Orleans, has the following eremarl : ,Jl.lsto creae ou tlitiont S t Theris itut file ptlith oft (Illl io ' poatisanrof onorti-, nno ioface uncald it ri it lltuic.iý ,i and crrlch "nill shadle thle ('itto and alnte \l ierl eipe-n rlitures. It is held in ! w·,rr m, a i qtc m lle ,,t r. 'I collen incons t. ,iioa remo e, tillhie r ile l ,oth aily te forCl d ntti- r rader ic rty drilltote effect c it catle' ctttco 1ioior ab cote ertale eov ticit tioht nlothin tre Stri b oe hard rf tim'bill to creaee bra udditional 8: .-raf. .huk th se It-ilrl. ;send t'e if we ore no: 1: Just oun sentiments. Tile nseasnlr proposed is a / partisan one, unnecessary, uncalled for and expenuivc, andifearried into effect will Icld to endless liti'zation, i 1 collisioln, cost anod uncertaintles. There would be hmaunerable eonnfictions batw-een the Sherill. of the ditlbrent courts. All would stand Oup stoutly for their right--tthe Iees--al would try, asa matter of coturse, to rnulke as nutch as possible, and between thlcm, par- t ties to suitswoanld stand no chance, whatever. They would he stripped to tihe skin, and frot the iskin to r the bone, even if they escaped having their fbones t levied on and sold to pay costs of court ! The law--leaving justice altogetiher out of tile que+ i tiol-is onnertaino enough now in all consciencce, it t out a nultiplicatkion if lticials to prey upon and td- ' vour the substance of thte pople. We are badiouuoghl off now, oh, Meaors. Legislators! and a cncw and and frees set of oficial, judtieil and clerical cormo- i rants, would eat us out of house and home in hort I order. We coincide i opinion with thile Bee, that, if tile courts decide favorably upon Mr. lell's claims, or if i such is deemed most likely to bte tie cisc, we -hall hear little or nothing more of tile prepocsterous ill providing for a multiplication of Sherills. An offlice so wretchedly split up, parceled out and dividted,--a sixth part of the present concern-- would lold out no extraordinary attractions fuir men of p!rominence and solvency. Furthermore, we have some doubts lwheither the bill could pass under the cirecnitstancoes In the lirst place, the Sheiilf's office has boen exceed ingly usefll to the dominani t party ill former yearo. and they expect to have the control of it next term, any lhows. Iscontributions, either directly or tthrough candidates, have been large. To divide it into six parts would be to destroy its utility for the future would be to render lharmless that which heas fre quently troved itself a powerful weapon-would he to transform strength into weakness. Our opponents, if the leadet-s have not lost their ttnning, are too shrewd to venture upon such a losing experiment for the game must prove a losing one in thie lolg nitn, whether they are successful or or unsuccessful. In t I second place, if five new Slheritf' offices are created, those offices must le tilled by men chosen directly by the votes of the people. The Governor could not ap point, nor the Senate confirm. A new election would have to be ordered, and anotller tedious and onprofit able contest gone through with. And as the majority have evinced an unholy horror of trusting the pcolle either with tIhe election of their Senators, Itepresenta tives or Slerillf, we opine they would shlrick from trusting them witll the election of fire Sherif~ti ST. C.ra LE TnEArTE.--I.ast evreling Mr. Collins, the Irish comedian and vocalist, had a honetit at the St. Charles Theater, when the Irish draia entitled "King ONeil," tile comnedy of the " Irish Genius," and the musical fitrce of tile"Swiss Cottage," were per formed, The house was well filled in every part, and the actor and acting both received much apiplause. The pieces played consicted of the drama entitled " King O'Neil," in which Mr. Collins, the hero, sus tained the part of Captain O' 0 il. The story is a brief one : Captain O'Neil, an Irishman, with ll the traits of his countrymten, including whisky drinking in high perfection, joins thie French army. Tu one of I his tipsy moods lite is, at the Iing' order, mislcd to believe that Ihe is indeed the monarch. In that char acter he conducts himself right royally, honoors true merit, and gives a lustre to tihe posirtin. When shown that his nobility is a fiction, li leaves it with a high land noble manner---royal even in his blunders i and tbllics, by virtoe of his royal ienents and noble heart. The subsidiary incidents that woork to the denooe mtent are well contrived, and sene of tlle clharacters are admirably and artistically drawn. Such is Louis Fifteenth, played by Mr. Studly ; and very enmineutlty so is G cral Count Dillon, slupprtesd by Mr. Mahrk SSmith. Following the drmuna, a new comedy, calle d " Irlsh Genius," was nperf ltiued, in wlich ItMr. Collins ap-I peared as Phelimn Fitz Rlocet; ,- ith Wrigtlt as Adolphus lTrinkles, a poet; and Mrs. Booth, as a Wi'edow. The story etnlbcees a great deal of the ler emy Diddler plilosophy, and ito, takren as a whole. very funny and amusing. Mh. Collins as Phcline Fit: Rockel, was a genuine genius in his speclal sphere, atod t won the applause of the audience. The amusemennts closed with the nmusical farce called i the " Swiss Cottage" with Miss Macarthy as Li.iocte, Bowers as Nate 'Tlikt and Dufliicld as Corporal Mla. It will be remembered that Mr. Collins appears again - this evening. The British Board of Admiralty have notitied our Government thatthcy have adopted D)r. Kane'-charts, thus throwing overboard thie charts of Capt.tIngleticld and other Arctic navigatomst belonging to the British I Navy, as well as the works of all of Dr. Kane's pre decesotrs on the Coast of Greeonland. If anythibng could add to the value of this compliment, it is the fact that it was awarded almost by acclamation writh not hesitancy or dispute. Mrs. Caroline Lee lentz, Otte authoreso, died at Marianna, Florida, on the oltl instant. Another of t her delightful romances, " Ernest LinwoodI, was pub lieted a few weeia ago. .learagua Rand Callfosnla. The steamnship Protethclus left this port yqtrday morning for San tJuan de Nicaragua. haoltsnome fore hundred passengers on board booued for Califor nia Slh&iintermediate points this side the lhar-famed moderi'Ophir. We htiverieason to imagcieaelarge majority of these pasengerls will be so wcell plecased withl the lepoblic of Nicaragua ; with the attractions held out to eti grants thitler ; with the salubrity of the elinmhte ilnd the fertility of the soil; with the comparative ease and rapidity a competence caube acquired ; with the republican form of government there firmly establish ed ; and especially with Ueu. William Walltir, that they wl conclude to stop niddway, and thus forego the lioiards of a California strnggle. A better class of emigrants never started for any couintuy. Nicragua or any other State would have good reason to be proud of them. Pesolute and iin telligent, harcly and industrious, young and hopeful, they are the men to make, elevate and defend a ne country, or to revive, stimulate and renewr an old and impoverished country. An inftsion of a few thousand of such material will suflice for the regeneration of Central America; and at the present rate of proress sion, six nonths will not elapse before the Anglo-Saxoni element wtill predominate in all that magnificent region, where nature has done everything and mtan comparatively nothing. Among the passeongers--emigrants,wem ean-wore the sons of some of the best citizens of Louisiana and Misissisppi. We heartily wish them good speed, and mclh sucress- prosperity and rhoiir. Quite a crowdl of persons assembled on the wharf to witness the departure of their friends, and as the no steamship moved gracetflfly out, an universal wast ing of hlts and handkerchiefs took place. We have small doubt the next steamship will take etquatly as large a number of emigrants. The tide is settling in the direction of Centtal America, and there is no use in trying to stop it. Tihe Clayton-iulwrcr treaty is going through a process of interpretation that will astonish antiquated diplomiats, and the Cen tral American question, aibot -which Buchanan and Clarendon have boen quirecling, will be solved with out their interfurence in less than twelve months, un less soine outoward event happens, of which there Sseems little reasonable prospect. The Le>ce Raillany.' The levee railway queltion was not touched in the Board of Assistant Aldermen on Tuesday evening. We are rather pleased than otherwise that it was pare- ed over; for we are ini favor of the fullest and most I 1 seart-ching invetigation before the atter is inaltly de- 1 cided either wayn. While we warmly advocate the o projet, we object to haste. The matter is one of g-'eat importmnce, present and prospective, omid should he I taken hold of and considered in an enlarged spirit of monicipalstatesmanship, edldouolygnuardingand pro tecting tie interests of tirhe people and corporation in in all respecti, while, at the sanme time, the stipulations of the contract should not be so stringent as to deterot men of means from embarking il the enteeprise. I We are among those nwho believe a mighlty, a glori Iont commercial ifture, awaits tlie city of New Or leans, and we expect to live to see the day when her popnlation shall be doubledand her commerce trebled ; when owhat ae now considered suborbs shall be thronged with a dense and industriotus population; when we shall be crotwded in tile upper, lower and tmiddle districts, and when the haod of enterprise' , shall have reclaimed, rendered valuable and populous, mnch of the dismal swamp that lies betiveen the city and the lake, croakers to tile contrary notwithstand ing. It hs in view of implrovements like tlhee-advances and increases like these--we would hive tile levee railoway contract solid. That it would pay hlandsoomely from tile very mio ment it commenced operations. thlere is not a shadow of doubt : and r doubled or trebled busin:lc wtould cause it to yield enormous dividends. These consid eratiools add vahle to the contract, which will readily strike every businesCs mian, and should lead to precaLu tionary stipuiations for the government of the future. Tihe contract should be hledged rouoo with sitple,. yet oingd o re.vulations, sutficielt to aldeqioately protect all the partieso intertetd. Newo Orens t ml Rotoen Rotnt eatlroad. We uander tand a 1,ill will he brought lictre the Senate during the early pertion of i:ext weck, to in corporate the -" New Orleans and Eaton Itouge hail- r road," and to Irovide for a suscription, on ti1e parti of the State, to onle-fifth of the caplital stcl: estinlated ito oe neces-ary for its construction. This solcrip tion will heo sioilar, in ill relpects, to the 'ubsirip tion by the State to lthe Nerw Orleans and -'reat Northern, Ope-loisas an:d Gret Western, and Vicks bonrg and Shreveport roads. Coaseqllenttly, no new principle is involved ; and thle propo-ed aid nwould i only be carrying out tile noble system of internal in provemenis auspiriously inaugulrated several yeaOli Ssince. 'Tlie newrato lrad prgjectio, besides,asworthy as-iotanceooftihe State as any whicl have ihreto fore received it. Tile city of BaIton R onge la ailrady voted a cor I poration suhseription of one hundred tthousand dolloro:. hi addition there ared,tee unerittnd, nnmerlv 1 l vate subscriptions to a large amlount ; alld if tile Le gislature acts with becoming liberality, there is little or no rluestion the parish of East IBatono Rouge t ttake seventy-five or one hundred thousond dollars in stock. This woould at once insre tihe se i ss of an important improvemctlt, destined to be of Svasot benefit to a hloge anld ilteresting section of the State. Besides, the stock wouldi be loound to yie:d handsomel diviodends as soo0n as completed. We shall recur to tins interesting topic on some fnture occasion. Am senellnts Tllls Evening.l IULEANq s- T Enra2 .-Benoeitt of tF. Fiot.--ieyer Icc el's; g,'aud ,,p. ,- the "I'roluhet." t S. CotMnts Tni.trcn.--r. Collins.-"Nervous Voal »Ia of Nervc."-i"irih fot," andt " My l'rtuo net+;. ' I AErY T1EATE0r.--The Extravaganoa of tioe S" r l'tncer."-'t1 ' n " hir _"r, n ing otthell w-art, an», "Washningt[on bLýre tric lbnlate or" el't 1"--Tile "0 crott . c gtont." tPlLcoan TIIERATIo.-L-aIt nweek of Donetti s trained monkeyslo, oF no goat = co i.- , kale, o iitoi-'al iltui ns.t . AnI o rt HALL,.-Diiramiic Pat'oiama of tile Rus Ant.tiocAN Colacs.-Corner of Miagazine and Jose i, lhhlc stir. eoery econing. Tie nT0r:At Be:an.--The great Australian perform ing Lunr, nt No. n . sc. ! nrarkse slrcer. 11;ry nn+l evening. A second trial has been made at Nantulcket with the hlowitzer and apparatus for commtnicating with wrecked vessels. Fou'r ollnces of powder were used, and tloe shot passed over the mnain truck, tile line falling on the splring stay, just aft of the foriemasnt head, the ball ftlling about 0one hundred and fifty yards beyond the ne.sel." It is thought that with olid hot a sall li line could be tihrown to n vessel two hundred ftthotls fron tile shore. The lateot accounto froiil Otel. lharneyo stte tllat he had left htort Pierre, and with lant escort paid a visit i to the region of thie Running Water, wher e he caused 'the arrest of Col. Howe, on charge of starving anlld mnltreating tile soldiies utlder Iis conmnmand at that cantonment. In the spring the military poet is to be renmoved front Fort 'ierre to a point twenty miles above Sioux city. Gen. Hlarney also intends to go on an expedition in the spritng against the I'uneab Tldi ans, fir having -tolel a great mnany horoesand muoles froml tile troops. Tile hnlwarks of tile new steamer Fulton are mntde n itely of wire. It ie void thatthley nott only present Safine appearance, bint lae very strongl and durable. - An advantage which they possess over conlonl, woodcon lbulwarks,is that in caue a heavy sea should lhaplpen to towasl the deck, the water will dic!itppear immediately instead of remaining on board, as is the case with the wooden. We find in European papers nmention of all im proved mortar, tile invention of one Thooias I)olln, a Spstationer itl G(lsgow. Thle peculiarity of the invien tion consists int tile maateriat emlployed, which is prin eii'pally charcoal iron wire rolled fiat, ald coiled with perfect closeness and n liatoematieal exactness round , an inner case gun, wtich can be made of either cast 1 or othder metal. Ordinary malleable iron is fimnd in t tpractice to have three times the cohlesive power of east iron, but this charcoal tire is twice the stretngth of malleable iron, and consequently six times the -trellgth of cast iron. Sarah 1Iayeraft, keeper of a notorious touseo ofi prostitution in St. Louis, was sentenced to death in t that city on tile 10th, for tie nturdler of a manat ned f Hadson. Sle heard the sentence without any exoli Sbition of emotion. Tlhe execution ifixed for the 11th of April ne.t, TELEGAIIPHED TO TIIE CRESCENT. LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE. BATON Roroe, Feb. 27.-Senate.-Notthiug trans pired in the Senate to-day worth telegraphing. fnise:--The only business of importance was an act to provide for an Aaistant Ititlrict Attorney fa' New Orleans, whose duty is to conduct preliminalry investigations inl criminal trials helbre Reaorders anld committing Mahgistlrtes, where the punishment does not exceed three years' impriaonmrent in the peniton tiary: The bill wasemended by making said ottticer elective. Tihe bill was then laid on the table itdeli nitely. [C(ouleCotx.-The dispatthes in Tuc.day's paper, relative to the putblication of otficial documents, shtotld read "pamphlet" instead of "foer tsheetform."-.-t1r.] River Intelligence. Vltaxsmrn, Feb. 27.-The Mosea McClelland passed this port at 10 and the Greetnwood at 11 o'clock this forenoon. -Tie Nats len left at noon tibr New Orleans. Annericanl tlnonn n Conventoin. Tho American National Convention convened ot 12 o'clock on the toth, in Frnnanklin IHall, Philadelphia. In the absence of the President and Vice Prenidont,. Mr. lSheet, of Indianan, was calld to tie chair. In an neat and pertinent peetinech he acknowledged tine colu plimnent. The appointmennt of a local comnittee to selecnt some nnlore cliiile dl hoe fler thne frcllor necotines of' tile Conncil, conntitutend tine sole Ihninens of tihe nn- | sion, when the Council adiournecd until :1 P. M. The Convention re-asseliinled at.2 P. M1. Present- Vice President Ftreemn annin nnnh. .iheet, nlth clair-n ing thie cnhair. 'rile fiollnersullstainild his clnainn ol the gronlld of constitutionanl warrlnt, and the n latter i - soerted his claim in virtue of tile temlnranr anppoillt-n nnnnt ill tle mIlnlingl. Each Iersi-ted inn li rilht to the cnirn finr thie aconnll staed, tie Vice Ireoi dclnlt avnowing hlm pnleoe to retainl it, anr ihe. Freem hi deteroninatio n nrot to rlciga it innlesi by tie note of the Inosce. -0. tinotion an mande tnh adjoirn, and nI eincg nplniort de hby a nlot ihlmroosue piant antd finci!e Inin.CInei froa Mr. Botling., of Virwa--, it aos carried withduot dinecnt. O tie n t tthe Conn-entinm an.eculniedi alt 10 o'mhi . nin nmh lrecite innulme. Vice tiresicent m Frcnanin tools the chiir. The rolng of tne CInilo. a to tine Tmode f tine Coneils crgallnization, elicitei in ex-rs hcited delate. during n which a m rotioin wns naode ti de tore him aln nu-titnte P rin. Shlecta, of Indiana. Tine ote ws tanke aon tiln e niotion, int iherone tie reninti ion tmllnOllCedn d was i rdie mYa estnolnnld th lllln nde ni itesten by tine ('hair n wan s nonn'inroedni in Iy1 silaone Me. Wihnelwrighit, of Mnnssanhusennttl, womanitodtcd the oSneC to stnd nt out sioas on tile iose. Thie Stantes ninng o-cvcranly ctalled. al tile melnleirI nholdini certificnate wone se-t. n wrnore nit cno.nteted, were ndnittine. Pmnlonilnuian, wlitni ner nitnniiwaste reprecotnnttion, a reo eirnd to remainn imm sthlh i o ontil a colniiee of nlie 'rom csnch -State sollh snake an nainilysis of ier delegniatiion. The cae of I.auisianain, with hler Cathsnlii dinegsa wtioni wan laid on the tainleintil tie pinolic: nf itnlllnit , tille reionrtes wn selioninugd. 'lTielr ]neloition tin nil unit tihe teptes wne 00s wlid ons tile tallle, nlell the cane w ls aain takien uni, aild fetne a nlnno-t excitinig aini elonuennt deblate nf ilwo hiollnr" dnilrstislni t ine mo ntion to dnnit was cnrried Iv ntno, lii nvys,t ant. Thi l1C tt on e ne ndio-ulne 1t djoil nniant itio oicnli mtnil fou tr n Pn. linnt.inint Thie ConTntoion. aleourinmn tn inlnilnnomnlnlnt iea- Ie naed at e I'. w. Lieut. (Yu'v. vot rd' I~f Oio, is the orennllsidered, aind lei innd o'tile Connnitt e uf tire h~,lne Tno of echln Dilematin wad Iheai r ll l'ort or their· resl:eetive claim*ns, and soule( tw\O Itllims wreI deoted to the llt imlllortn-nit ailnd inter~in g ndinionn fiio inn ti- n. neeno i e. Sinon na a-nd nil-, me nnnad le n'escdle ntieina-ln. -ndil Ol[es Edie ond l\tinley tlne oectnnnnn s. t ttin C ,e . te m di- - eusl;;on~ thle ayies aml nays· werle callerd. and tilet ('.,lli I entionl drieekld ilvi Slv liars ·Io .[lr.. ua , to adnit the~ nnl-tten. Tle 'un-,n-nintiniltn ainei ,nlni ed unit! nI n. Tlnie inontlhi rn- llled a - ic :u'at -i (il-n euti-i l iii1 Iniedlotely a-trl tne aiiolmunea. Ti e n isnnlnwinn M edate.~snirimimNe ,lmivone lunch tilneik -atqnds: bineOsri. Wodm 'd, 0-innost-er coe nndnomnil mim ure ArprcAoist; AT IIT. -The freak1, da;zzling C:c~en , ~"I ý, I.F ilil.lli: t, ee- I,^",,-: ,o ,, n' lllil·ii. nail care:,~l!: , . n, rh, rý !n~ ; ..» .: ,,:..,. rlaa ,,. ý, ,.: , L i. , r!?il· :i.": t ha. ,:d:"~ ,f : , i .., ." ,I~~C lar~, n~llc 'I'! c, ' u I.'!;"n L` ,"I t;"; !'ý 11 ... a I..,11( I1·I· ·:.·(. I ,,,,.;,iiri I1i 1r RQtiiII I ,lll ~ F!ir :_ ' PRl~l.e B.irERIANlll Col UIwii.-Th is ll( U· il, r, IIII[ npn e I;: alll r r lr epri ..: I.,', ,:I. .,, L[ i.,_ 1" ) all"c ioo or:, r 111 erli ci lli · ill ;. vl of l lr I:llllll l,, ;. illll n lli iiin i , w *riii - Se: ~ lll ,nte clrt l t, tthe lri,;llo e, a: well n " n [ rngpe st to th," :.-.:,I i g"t pity `l\ I n iE r. of ,, re A l'ili a ,< I'll d theron nn r~lcd !Ic of llle : n , r I-igti ,t, n, n,~ or:l r , u:.l lcr In "Ile ril i ll , r 7f tar `r. a Il. Iri , ir" ý, n tli. I.·r lil!; _r , · ,!.;.., Itajri l I:,::1, ........ i tie I il:a 1l!11I; tilllci rn:·i~i,t.:,n i s~nirl lr,":l·~Il ona:,.. l,:. lvll':il, i. " iVI.T, C I\ .I r . . "erl Il ul thlr Ii, Ica, ,,: Ilr bei-i(n li.:i,, o, ,?o: , ;ill. dr."I;~lld nb "1-c a I1i,-·I I % n, r, L·.il y j nlli iliiJ \ , to It , :he initial~! ll, M D , ir ll T. Y (III. llud. !r cotta --"d lltnr ý F:;p0ivc Irisl vl Fii IA F.l o Ellli Fi te laves, ::cla·ieli i rhllito ll·Iil,. ti o.1, :amlc o nod ,t ng ecl l, all ecpl i,, il 17 r. 11" th Isi;\ Jnnrdain, Ivrrl o rl ,. 1-.d lrcl . )(i· Bnltlloa cni ill the Third Diet, 1 1, by f*- .cu1. tstIraId [.» a ,.!ic " n of Lrnnlrl e lLi p Irul I who :,c rip n, n, 11,`1,11 3I ri)ld. lit r rn n cd his to , :I~c i !",,1, i tha it n , dllli n r it ,, 'll,( limga i ulVeo iii ! io;ull dclr. ar :hc wet ar OwhCO m.,, a :,nn, w,,d rIauFO a,." Filtni L of ~ nary lIn Ili)illl t, CT In lh-(PI1~i !I i3p a( vairq" of nniri~en , rrillbd to 61 eol."llslri a :, ochlia .., c. { ;rh,;; , ný, S n l !.n"1 t. [Icse, o n to ie li he ,hT n iir 1 it, I,,: ton!: to Iii, Ile, 1, like a good felines, Il." iog the L",!h· Siiodi e Thl ,nay liE \~ce cuied (t, Tl -iit, f gfor Ibd of ha ir, nod tho[ pu i ls f't C. 3i.? Steambroat Departlrrcs ·Thli Day.y LO ER BIIISISSISIPI. Sunl,e e Pr nilr~, l:rlnnilnrell IllilFIIrl et Oe l1,tk. Pitleb t, tioat rich , CoI., lS ICornndclcl, [, Sllnlr , Cu., Ri'`tont, nrul t:nr roll, 1't iRcllard 1;,,., I'llian lioa· l3 Cnrnnlilelet sfH:, n~ciilr. U'PPER 1t MISSISSIPPI. llnb;k Vto~.tnl ,n ...re '' n & Co., n,l P. llull~cll, eorllrr St. A'lutrlcr nIII I'r IMl, rlrcrut, npllilr Coaliodmia l', liip, nK' lter, at Rf'clR't k. T. II. Seoid1,, 1' Nio )I ~i,", .la 'rion, , ,I r, ,i ,"1,,,"Ic. 1:a SL 1 I Snapp It nClt s front street, and T'. It. Pol ill, 12 N' - T.PI\ l~rl·"P1 1'1111 AL~bb~nn. lhrallnll, utoewt, , t G 'cluk. L. Slnol,p C t'u., X, '`roll( stmet, tagcnts. rrHII'E F RICER. J. Morriorlt 1..orudcnooour, ""'t" 115011k. Lae o, Co., 397F o:'1o mot, npenls ARKANSAI,, S LoIlCER. VnowA on 11inEVor , m111011, it ;, o'l.,rti. L.110. Sn01p1 01 l'u., 7 T~rout startr, ::cent.. TIIVACIPIITA RIVER. Jtlpl:e b TInnm, Kenna1·1, ,n1 O or, lk. s 1.. Snapp It Co'I., IT 'F~ront ere~ct, n~en(*. t,; f thin lily.,M I'nneri of unr d.... I sed (It-tbi~]~ iTI· CIrc,? nn, will. ·Llllnlld 1III' 1 7111.1; I" liCII·P X I1 II. at .1. clock, 1'. M. 'Thiititl IIi1Ic Du l,,nh lentl in };literal n~e inrirtcd to utlelid. TyrP (:Rr-L'r RIr6R1*N P,1?)NIrill'-Pro L2OI1 I'ulbli('O. I Ireir nunhcr clumdll li~re a Ilný in~ till h iloll 11;111,1; !n c nl' n erlcol* to th~e !ikllllen.` ' I1vildiilg' I iI-Ill Salve is n i lotun rplllidy of thirty yearsr' ttliliaý, andl is crrinmrllllel by) Illyiciil:, · 1 isi ll 111,1 ))II1 dr chicI for barns, P( Iill,,. U,,, pid,", 1'11.110 lino,,, sill r Iro enni , 0 acil c, or ( 1,i i~ all, Ii ai sore uo, e, wart: 1111,1 If ,lt wnum a, it i, :1 n,;,-: , 1? 11 II1IIc Icliledi an d care, which aIill I'll f I·I·II1 I 111 by 0f linliC 1, ,rln alla- i in th, city of lto-illl ton and , Trinity Ill1' I ttlls cast thi rty y-,. In mtd ilthnllci will Ilnd r colil cs n t to I, Lr n: t"t.Re w illli n 1:y Piernn's Pre ilc ip-e ti:iI It i, lady nlir i all ril pit: c,1 nw t i Tats, fr om n tcrianc 3 n iht frlrl Rivldie-of rlicl," et. wo lnle usrd t thenlurlr t ant! rno-l it to ),h-, wn ith u Picture of n iLanc and 1`Illof~lida (:ilml n I iddiir, which ]IILii i- .i:le )lre is al l erxrrud on theI-9pprr, ricc, 25 cnt, ni r11. Rr"Idiilnr & ('11. Far cola by J. \\T"li! :h·t & 1'0., 0. njtl FSacl ; nnd ll rntild· s ,0 1cuditn\\ S~tlherl ]F ouriitlre JY'iP'erooums. CHARLES A. STEWTART, At No\ .171 anTTd 177 ('alal at., NSe (Or'l . I G.0NAc 1Y AR7-lI1S :TnM 11FRI'TEAD1S, w] IIOt EIIIOLD FURNIT'IRE,. Stores---Slores. T'OOKING AND IE[.IN, <'fVEI . M....I... IIE:WSTEPI. VAN I!ENTIIIYSMEN & (CO.. .Byrune " Co., W Ii" 1 L 1 _S AND 11 1.'"I.1 )DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES, Co-rnr of Ctmp adl Co'nvmon stIrl, ,T ,. [i 2 i .: 1t , TI MN 1'..T 2 1,1. UMERa IF, YRNItNI'] ,C CO..o ., Splendid .lq4sorlmient AT RIEDUCED) Pl.(f. P. A. 1-iLHIARIID, 118 ca NA, S"'ILt I', 118 l , n I PR, ; te1I' I I.rI:I.r I. 1 t' i.161t . , 7 ',t II , ý1'v "n:,;I I h ncod J;. III II I6 -l-: II LIM.to, ,1 1 IN\ E , : - r:. 4 S tr , anld l'Ic c .. I I ) t. . R IT T , forII I I _ , IN__,___ 1, 1 .. " Richde P'ret Carpeting. We are in receipt of new *a,,l b.utirTi drnII. or 'thoice Velvet Tapestry C.\ l'l:TIN2( Cho:ui:e 1tvrlow . Tree-l'ly and Ta11itry Ingrin C'Ao RPETING : FLOOR OIL CLOTIIS. A h1n a(` oritrIc, , from 3 feet to 2i f(,:, cut :1 . 1 , t an;y l ed rool, or boll. WINDOW SHADIES. A c.: iety or nty!pS, nt w p:t,", u!.. {\'irio\ Co: ,.:.c, etc. J. D. IIAMERON & CO., 251 _ 26 011,1,, -1i; 'r 17-U-1,"TIdIt,..t. . Lcroc Co CORNER OF CA21AIL flD B0 OURHON STS. N No. X 10 CRINGl lret. . i iF, ýr i lg. , ;ib, t ll ll u I'ylb l l'rnl c.% p There nru Ln e lui ni t IRUIUS IlDOLE iR, J. Lcrois .Y Co., CORNER OL CANAL AND 1 BOU5I2 ON STS. NI 1 SPI>IAN(G (TI 01)S. FI TLONT E'D R ITIN I)Y N III N; 1ARA(l'IIIEI, t'RE ROBE,; S .T ITT III AIAN A1E1E1 . ,; FI.FN CI SPRINtG IEIi('AIES; .I I T1, IORG 1N1D 2 LAE1 , Ac S ; P 1 (1 OSET y1ISV NE DRESS1411S; J. EI'LOIS C)., UMEFadaI Faquer, Philoso1her, AtroloIgist n1d PhsioTI nomist. PN11E PAST PARE'SEI T IIA 1 A'UTI1Nti 1rEhSEOI.; R r1 o L 11f I1,N'S 1 ) 0VS--I(1 t0.n op 0J. 0.EVOIS CO., Strangers COMING TO NEW ORLEANS ARE INVITED TO VIsrI CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT ALFRED MlUNRtOE & Co., No. 34 Magazine street, Whare maay 1,e rofal 'TIII LARGJEST ASSORT'I'ENTI FlSIHIONASBLE CLOTHING, rorn M M.c-rn. oenuf 0r54>I.foy IN NEW ORlEANS. And whý.re every Ialicle i o.fured at the very lowest price, and no dtvbitioI in aunyj.1 mnce made. INID)IA IUJBBElt C] X'1T ING, Of" Iery ]l u'ay iioh, n. TIRUNIS, VALISES AND CARPET BAGS. ( lP c , M d- king the i'nch ad .1wuih ]:aiguages, Il ALFICED MUNIIOE & CO., fc 5 2 p1 t 3 4 . tn .l t in e · tr e' 1t, c uo n 'er r o f G !r a ., r ._. Selling off to Close IBusiness. THllE ENTH'ILE STOCK JOSEPH HUtTRY, No. 20 CA-MIP STREET, unde,r the City loLtl, GOLD AND SILVER W.TCHrS; J EWELRYI; SILVERND PrATE.\WD WARE; CUO1IS, BRIUSHSII, I 'ER FUMELIRY --And a l:,rl ', .,,rtLrnt of FINE FANCY ARTICLES, ORST OF IMPORII TATION. City Dnlers and Cn'ountry rulc'hant, !:vc Ilow tll opportuyry o pchn Ill t IImU bove reuced priei FOR CStoIlr oITY ACCtE 'EA..NC E S. aClcdI and (examine b.fore purchnin elsewhere. F. RIOBERTS, Agent. 'MReinmbr No. 20 Cmip treot, under tle City Hotel Lolfl rj. 'lIlCE 1..-ANII' ('ENT' 'IA.NO, OF ILEYEI, 3[ LNUV I' W hic h wo ' th io I ' : It f o lr b d x - Id . s l A ý ,i-io in i ' l laI l., hi , 1 5, i ow PutI, up at Lotbry, by Mr. J. Al IIN, No. 101 aYiive 1Imindr dI I a 0--s nt s^ 51so uwh. t.,?f ' Pft Tobacco. LON BLA. RICH TOI'T)A'O, for E. n TURNER & ISENSIAW, SPapf i ?t I .flco(lits. 1'r [i ,t r ,l : ,ýýI ::, I1 , , P ý, \ ': w t , : : Sil. I ' I , tUTI . " .d N od£ to .?Iotcrn . T ! r e nu nr,.l L I phy , ,. l , - E "v,,,.,ý1Jl i,Wl IT f ,c!,i ,lCO- ,iAi liI · a, n n t i. . ,r" AND FAYNCY CU'S'lEýR Y, AT CoST OF ( IPO1T1TI! TH2E ,NTIE ST2',' 2 >" O ' 26 ANAL ST21 T, CONIEt S I. C HAItLES AND CANAL ST'S.. \WAM T 'I A1 ; II;1Sp The~.t lo2, N 2 12aNo , l lalf'-a-1 o z .l fIl2 1l 0,2 YORK 31I1.L nnum FINE LINEN S I R l{T S. ' y-" ?HIERT S SfADE 'TOl ? , it. LEI;IITON & IBALRIOT, N I. We h"lixeachc~, eh'lke ,n fr NECK'[ TI , ýich, ,.d,1 d e n I',tr " ' ":-7'. ' ':. "sl; ¢)'.N i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clothing V nRY LrOV 0 RICE S!!, LEIGHTON & BARBOT, CORRANE O!F ' II T'TLLI., AND C(AIL STREETS, Ir h n, rf th, WINTEl ST T1 K F' ' T(IfIIING I AT i I)UCEI) PR'ICEll , , t, nake room for isp:ng us .. Tll. CIER I, CETA TS, RELSI N '-SOTATS, I'E IV'Y CASETE:RE P I NTS, ANT 'SSII 01E% 1 V :lT X', ec., .. lc., A.T I:COST. I LEIGHTON & IIARIOT, fe2r, ^i e, n¢r nrr F lt. C arl. and I.anl t~. Dr. TIhomlnas J. hIopper, SURGEON D)ENTIST, NO. G169 ST. CHARLES STREET, Opps-ite .lafa3eti Sqte r re, New Orlcmns. t.T IrI. 11. nlienI to Ilse l sts.sT o , i I'ros sions in s ll its Dnrio ll1 |nnl.i, atll nd lrlot net ts ti'.aetoll ill ;ll ci<aes, dl1 2ply Fashionable JF'inter Clothing --AT- IHIDU("ED )IIIC'1E . . o. ' Camp street, Of isr tls lnm ee Tl, thsir t n s'k of F LI AND WINTER 5(S I , 1t (11 T I ITIEDUCED TRICES. 1 ex S I IIt TS. .. rge tlnet f erir 1i t l iien tkom Mu: lin Mll IRS, u,,1e p in TITE LArTEST S ITYLE. st-. IS lsl S MAD, TiO O11:. f1el5. 2p12t George II. 1Piaten, PRINTERS' WAREIHOUSE, No. 105 POYDRA.H STREET, I.- Prrý"."c. Type ,, I r'alr. (',rd-, ('recd lonrd"+, and I'tinting MYa:rial. of every detripl,:in, fulnishvd a! tihe shortest notice. OIl T3 pe taken in exchange fr Hew, at the rate of 9e. George R. Carradine, DENTAL SURGEON, (Late of Mobile,) Offer< h;. irvcts in ll aof lh various ,raneht s of the profte -% !othe hid-ns of 1,w Orlenna and vichlity. E- CHILDREN'S TEEI:TH EXTRACTED, and advice Fiinl to patee, in reg rd to the manngemeut ad tratment of tihe leeth, free of charge, Er OFIIr'lhE\. I (Th,,,,II,-·l;sret 9,1 9 r Biarney House, Baton Rotuge. This wetll-known Hotel Ih; undergone, during thi past two monhli, eery extensive nlluatians and repairs ; \ rio:in improe conts hove been made in diferent partse of die x eehlishmrnt, patrons. 5t The Fnrnhanre aud everything perl(dninfg to thle hou.e has be.nthoroughly overhauled, Iud put in perfect order, and it is unow open for the reception of wuests. i 2p2m IM, MARKHAM. 1' L' R N 1'I' U11 :.................·.. . t TU 77 11 lAKIJNIIII 9IM1'I' I, .tll t1''t llek177d ,I, I 7 t jk',7 ryrlIUI fldYD P ll,. !L , ni It o'tNW C, irt .No, ~ill I Ix II:I I - 1'x1,1,.; I'i,"r 7'ulllcs; It-k in c, 1)1(!lu) lout (! 1·:111 " t (:1lu111 " 1.1l1 IXIV\IVI II I ild( II IUI,"I Iliux·C IV.VfII I Inc .I ,e rpIIIn fYl y Fdrrlt . MN1. ,t 0llý nll vCIK k, InI mllf - -- (i 10011 ' 1:1·)1 --1'111 (111 14111N4-1, j ) QC '(I1I . BYItIt, 4YI.V.IV 17' BIl 7,.Vp C:; aitl,:ni. IIVV IV,.-', IIni, 1,71 . -ll I l1"Iv; Tlllllld na For srrallll "I,, nlnit m~lp elll~arll " 11 l, I, I l111. If ,nutrl~t~· Cinnks S"-,t 3Til i Win';~ I'm k Lr y /111 vA 'd/U I u \ liillhiln. frgg ; I":X '1": n ,l'ý: T \I I`ý1 I.1ýIx - lan rI'l1,1' ylvil~r r (' , ý rýI1I5 DAY, Fod,. 2tt nt 11 o'rlrrc·L, nntl lol+ .\ Inrr e c nnni :i Filll· alll 1 a11·l n·.. .llllll. :II .l·I"(T( lf o ' Cv vd .rii in I k ;Ix n 'itl;1i:" Ylnc . d NLF'~FNF F'~~lraU\SL-F'FFALF() 1FF IF AQUN. 1FF F Fl"'.E IAuNFF,,N'Fr SATUIS I, II1e 15th SIay of ttrclt. 'Itiii. at 12o1luck y1.,rill n 1nul , in a i.-I" Ivith Ow il"lll of rur. 1)I· ·i 1,rl rrt llrnin ILCI1 In.., l11. 11`. rIil.tlu· j nlr l ll llphl II W I Fi1( IF''.'FFrlll FII1C FFFFF~lF'.lFFF, F l\·.$ FFFF/PFF IF I ~l ,t,:, III1 -. Il, nl' (L.II.I dal 'F!511. 1,01. rum , i'F ' FFF F FF ' Fenl..FFNFF A Aic ] 1 FF Y' F' 1 IF. 1)' .4 t'r,., sic untnd t Nn.;il prininGtlro Mnl~inur, 11 Ilr lrx, : \Inly, li tl gc irra l uun I!,Niln inl; u~ncd T ll Itly Nf1]r sr, 1'Iiti 7:eintllli.l l~rn lnell."ý, r:, kf, r".Ii`"~i *" l.- Itrr ycn::nll* F : '-bIl~u ud IF" "" FF F' -.1 I :iCil · Li(.ll 1 : I/,I:1I inr l Iý l i( iI!I·I·· _K r lll" ,.nn ei),. ..I lii !:l, S i 3r 111 (.11 _I-It ll I)I· . llil l l·: .l l Ijl·ý ir (,-lll/li~nllltl, :U penny .-: pun ccr, II11 M1.ill I I 3l Liii(·lcn .-JFAFFFFF'ill F' F FE 1F' F^i 11 Fill F.'.! F;F'P' 17 FF' FF' "~ !i. 1. 1 '0,7 F'FFFFFFllj~lill ·i:UI/b F Fl.ui",F :kP 'FIFI -p 1F3F' s 1:-F1 ni.I Fh F- 'F" F'F'i "FF' FF 1FF. F fl- SFF-a.FFF'r F,,,.FF,,F,',F'FF"FF' 6:3~r :-l..3,k cu .1~ rnrl~,l Fr, F'"' F'. 1. ..1I F,ý c:I..,FFF F r.'FF 1,2U F,, ]''FFFF ' týýýi F ,'F,FFFF 'F' idnu fI ril .I1,;t F Fl,'ý F'' tnn -m~ful rn,'. Fr~ l . yn~ '~ ,l , I F'1.. I ý r ", li 1:: ny rn , .ýti~ ý:,r , :u F ,Fe , ý e ,tc,,"FF'' F , FFF~ :,ý Fl'FFFF J. Ii'. Scymnoawr, .TTrOfxEY ANID COVNSE!1OR AT LAW, BATON ROUiE, LA1., I:L NAZC~ .A Fl N.',r l,'' ~F ', I)epots, WF ' <F8 AN~ FF','IF., F'FF'. "MI: SALFL (IFF THEF I)ALLI:''S MA(AI('CIA PAIN ETIXA("'TOR, i:·;- 21 $30,0()00. I.iprorc l Itaeranrta Plait Lollery. TIE FAVO11ITE. FOR(tT GAINIlS 1 ACAF.'ItI" IY LUTEIRY. C [ A ', S 1:r, F '· lIT 1 IFI:1/'. F.1000. 30,0 0 0. Illpro rO ed IIIarUIa # IlaI LollCry. V i AUI i t ,"rl l lr y c.n.rt.t y-t .L Lt. A. Fouthr, MOiFli-t,.y Actle'm Lott+. ./ I;4F: FF W-' F :t F'fF . , FN TI' 14 lFY tF , 'I . 1!i:I Y,, :ALA., C('nitlnl Pritze Eight l'IthollllldI DollFrs'!1 wa ,,,, ... t! '-ý, ", I ::.. h,' n W M 1 r ;n, SAIL SWAN,' F' F'FF .",t a FF nFF.g'r, Rich &t Co.'s Sarlaanadledo Safes. WILDER'S PATENT, With Powder Proof Locks, that have never Ibeen Robbed. A.CF Fn11 nF.F marlt cf the Ialuabk F tr, col.Ftal,ly on0 SOUTH1.YD & ILi.PtRITON, FTo F' i. v F. FR sFl'ell rs, l IF"rl i,, +, r c I l+." '.l ,:1+ 1felf i, lit . l.ý:l,: duty-ll ,+ I j 0T 1 tný,,-i n ," *ma ln!y, FtFFFF.FF ,!Fi. , "FF k F",. Fh. FF'n r F, F FoF Ft F aT. At Iny,1!f :hl ri h ) ur 1'.li , llt I Jl. [ inn. b " ti ,,: I ,>!n"eI. arboutl trhee taw , tre gona h, by t1 pplic ti~nof ou, r Hlal to the - No.1% Mri~v .i , t, Thiev , t ict : 'EF'F FFFF.'FF,,Itmuarv F F i, I FFI-- 1 'FFl,, hn RIIenOIed ! iten1orerd FROM NO. 15 TO 17 ROY.AL STIREET. A supp[ly of 1'R ' I I ll 10 /UZ0Y I 1 l' "II Nl1 , in q,,rts anl pint , conntlly on h n d, whiich l e tual to thile b t that come~ to tlis la marl .. ,0To .. OTHIER BItANDS t NFERIOR QUALITY. SPARKIII N( S and STILL OK 1101MADlIERA and IIERR1 Y I2Ii NEISS: SAZIE.. , of the l lnog of 1795, 178 Ind 115, and other v II I S K : Of all rIs, ' l,4--Srotch, 1r111 Ryo aod llourtnn. ALF'. and PORTIR, i] pints and'[mats. y Al.,o.. On hand, my u-m.ul s.,rtmaent of the bs-t WINES and LI QUORS isl thel;olrkI cLichll rlI be sold onl as seasoolbl ter: ::s an. , otler bouae in rihe ciy. SEWELL T. TAYLOR, d7 2p!1N'. 17 Royl 5s, et. ]Dr. Samuel Reynpoltds. OFFI.E--No. 115 (;RAVIER 5TREET, NEW ORLEANS 'lres (A.,ClEr, SA..lr.IIeADll, W rll1S.WELlINi SUn adE1 S lld Ut.Io"s .' every d ,tiptlo . . 1. J -ply Boots, Shoes and Brogans. AT W1O,1ESALE. Ssow 1nndisofroom ship Nor5olk, and in 11 nrr, n rnenI ntlort STR1AW and CAII'EACIIY HATS, at the lo5. st marRet prics, by FROST & CO., jy139pk I M.llagatzine stre,,et. HIATS, CAPS, etc., AT WI(11.0.5ALA. We are onrltaUtly receiving a generatrl s..orltmlt ,o Silk, Far, Ca. imere, I'nnLl Legho.r , Straw, Palm Leaf, IMexicm ad W{ool IlATS, at tir. LOWEST I.110KETP PORICEHR. FROST & CO., Syl pIW10 11 o-Anie s.-sct. IMIPORTANST To those Using Star Candles. The attentinn of tile pWbli i invitd teo the fat n ost of he St r ('andlesl offTrel for 51le are 1)01FICIENT I N WIl ilIT, o that whnt ih sold fr a ,nu oIII atually weighs but fourteen or ifteen ounces111, ard 1bl.es marked ls '.U IbI." fs sort two thr.e. mal even lire oumlns per box. T lie lons ,oes not filI IlunshesWhle,sle, l),, erIp wLho .,o llR ISbkges lt lhe markold i0 11011b1,1101pn tble Retaier,, h1 tell by cmt, hil upon Iho ,.Cn-i.mer,-, eho tl,1pay fo1r albout bony.0.tl, more h1a.I they Py-The ulbseries havec alw s made heir tud, fitl 9ni5en olli'rr to tl J po SEPH, ald n rk I ilca it lNeir real wTi0210, wh5h nay Le a5cert5ined lby testing lheo..s their caper ince in thre blusieess enal e them tooffer an -r icle ctll u in qtiality to any in the rlanrlke, they "olicr c ph. ronagc or plll'e ll r lsE I who deucire to study thcir own Interest, allw lit Whe _ane tillte neoer;ige c'orln Pt dealing, PIROCTOR A GAMBLE, Cincimnnai. JOSEPH LANDIS A CO., ,a:, Spgl 33Tchoupitoulas stlret,