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JYL9G At~tt. 1L~LUY R. IDA1S. Y E N rDAM~S. i~i It ` * i' A I ` dehrUI.xti - .-.ý.rliar-ty~rcr etV frtý5o,.nxcijad)ýST X7 i7:r I wc; Su1Cw K' hl{yý La NwB~~eO.nr }I tnfaaC~ki's!eblt ýhcar e Es .i 9 il ean'f ^ gs nt;erm i'1·s a Et-te:,thycq ftirm" irat fo vr ..ý.ni~fpoem .!+ _th Nfwýd'iýs'r u cirý{d af 1ta~tfunx. urgakvv i., a p ý u aac i y rlr ars;or e·e'7.ý:irtlr n :. .W ed~o rrO .,trr* ra d Out thank aredo t th H ion Miles ylor C. fro'ta .isisans, for the. report of the Secretary f -th on mge and Navigatiop for W o are requted t ta that a gentle s just rtur home the North, ll,nacordane with an instation oaddress the WaetAmericane Club, which meets this eve it their Hall, cornier Nayes and Polyninia ota Atl favorable to th electionotf tilmore and eonelson aereivi ted tq attond onRA dagans B-y reference to anntie in aotlter eolme, it will be seen hist i consequence Sthelio tent storm, the mieeteJga a the Fillmore ogers, it Odd Fellows' Htll, has been postponed fromt Friday afternoon to Wednesdeayi eveetieg, 20th ,inst.', ato o'clock.' 7 One by one our old sinudents, thse who have r cit forea third of a cetury or more, b eain and the year out, arerermoved from among ,The tends a .dac anainttance of the latetSamnel Srght Ok 'y,tare' caed onto pay the last tribte of spet:to his remans thiimornig, fromd he resi deue of 'thn . iorgarSall, oan J.lia street It notinge I l Mot r ODhaey, we have to remark that he oneof o0rfirst mercnhantsaed steoreaofthehouse o awkinsf thisioty Ilr, Oakey was w atve of Albanry.New Ylork, and ae rrived i .this cy theall of the year 8, soon after attaining s m y He ambarhed eain hedrygoods trade In ouneotln with t P Ltsn, uonf Mew York, under the ltrg of 7. W akey I& Co, and obtaned the higest elrity ii that ernch of aour city's trade. He contined titbo year 1837I, whenbecomiotg largely involved in alestate operations theever memorable blast thaand te eeding years, he was rdibl dpled to end otdaanted however, lituntiing energy nd g t zeals placed him on the high road to eomisen andn fme n another luora Ave branch of our city'sgreatteade, the cotton far ora ge, ith w'irch he hesheen connected for the last ikteen years; atteaitg the high est eeutercial pos on.17nthe catalogue f the many etaunch and %rdent pporte e of or city and its future greatness, .hre werti e none moreconspicuous than Mr. Oakey. It ceiedit, its honor, the character and integrity of its mereecantlecommnnity, were ever uppermost in his Sinda2 flnune, he wan such a citizen and such a mer bhal nt, twould give us delght and pleasure to say w1e hod 'thoueanede f In. his poitical grinciples, Mr. Oajeyembracem d In the. year 18380 the Jackson chool f politics, and maintained thereafter the same Spwe, undoeeiagtirngad nihanged. He depiatedthis lilfe' ystrday moralog, aged iO pears, after a painful llneee- nnyimontstnding, uiverosallyregretted by at bi coii mpneers, and after an uninterrupted resi ance of thirty eight years in our city. ·Th ' ow"Cnei It alo-though the weather yester day moe was very unpropitious, still when the 11u fU e vlbsk arrived, the ordinaty assemblage f tegoadtrue men.of our o ity wasoto be seen 4t the - ri a nbge ona . fCharlestreet, three odoors abovotitg e Sontherobeth. Though no important nc Igtiktisin wer -mod, it was. in theo highest degree l gtoobSoel+eth. promptitude which cha ater efslh:.e~ o .oenieeats atthISe', temporary resort of the 4fil K ehoanic and o.to oof out city. True, ej inabobn >ot dthe dy lhave. 'not into their wisdom d dd it tf.einoenee to call in at this temple of ony changesa, i d ioevan traders, yet they will i: a hlto extend their., atronage towards it. fei"ogt n cod ing. dnes, and the mutual advan ,tags'of o.ost tufluential and numerous body of our stte ,lt wel aisi shy.ento e -pane ;over, attain ijthet ht nad itleatietl a .tietiig coeval with similar . .attio o other parts of the world. ;Weo.re not aware that we .can hold out anything e io r gui' when the storm, which conmmenced on : :tial 1,oiid whliich c~ntinued at a late hour lastev sogs'tottrhitilte? r five or six hours es.ty, ttlere.iwestroeagt ind.lctionso of its ter _ IimtnOiri The , cloddso gave way and the sun ap ar dbetwei e . aned6 pdlock in the evening tbo fodthopes were blasted by its setting into rain There were three arivals yesterday via the river, v.sa tl.e steamers C . D., Jr., and City of Knoxville fronm't te coast below BayonSara, both without cargo, aid theltcksbho rgpacket Southern Belle from Grand take, bringtng 154 bales cotton, of which ten bales :e . fithstaeason's growth, being, the largest quan ityreveioed this season. : The .rorean mails by the Atlantic came through t-day. ';The correspondence generally is of that S'taroitrtoliave no influence on our market. Tele gtaphiindvices'of the arrival of the Canada at Hali f:x, with datesoup to the 2d inst., are at hand. The commercialadvices are favorable. The political in telligene does hot amount to much, nor is there any inklingtof the intentions of the British Government in enceentrating so large a fleet of armed vessels at -Greytewn ; perhaps it is only intended to carry out armed A'enmtality." At anyate the ltethe late intelligence from Nicaragua was the subject of many remarks to dcayin tchpnge; In catton and other produce there was but little doing-s-ll details will be found under the usual head. There were no arrivals from sea yesterday. The steamer Philadelphia from. New York via Havana, which tiled on the Id inst., is fully due. She may be detained in Havana waiting for the Aspinwall steamer, which we expect had a prettyrough time in the Gulf. Our commerotal community is anxiously waiting in telligence from the interior of our own State and S is itsaippi,;pgglrdieg the effects of the storm. The acmounts received verbally from the river parishes are veiy gloomy, and nothing now but a late and fa vreable fall weather will ave half a crop of either cotton or sugar. Drsaeosen BY TUE S onse-The Balize packet steamer Ceres, Captain Labkrthe, is reported to be aiho rebetWeen here and the Balize. The steamer Ophelia went to her assistance on Tuesday, but had not retuiael last evening. The ahlp Bowditch, Capt. Smith, yhich cleared on the d inst. for Vigo and a market, with a cargo of tobacco and staves, is reported an being dismnasted oft' Pass t'Oitre, and had Bi feet water in her hold. The ahip Etlerlie,'Capt. Coatte, hence for Pensacola, in ballast, was ashore a few.miles above the Passes. NeW CorsroN.-The teamer Southern Belle arrived last evening from Grand Lake, with ten bales cotton of the new crop, consigned to enessrs. J. C. Ricks & i o. 'Bnn, D Tsur.-The steamship Nautilus, Capt. S na~nf Br razoe;,t. ago via. Galveston, was de hee on Snday lst.. The steamship Persever ance, Capt. Sheppard, was ndue here on Tuesday morning, Neither of them have as yet arrived, oh tndiaote'tlitathe Texas coast has shared in the satermirhiclthasp ervsdad dhere. Tie follow $ ýabotract othe legitrly isw" was b Geit Ceent of the 26tilly st At "to oet imsp .f the votta-Oftire oY tl fatly nederonta tesi~ttls theyraegtr B theinmes as relnired y .aIr they cannot vote. A:dthe businees of the c tois new slack, every voter haessnare thee at his -dlsopatthan he will have erltj g no.r Re onetherefore, who values th h i. c lt the necessauy t s~teps to qooify Inhtenol tonto exere right of par ticipatllng in the enhOe o miens: bh .:yeion . IPronides for the appointment of a dis G:eetI.it....f wnoOrleans as Register of the names de of all the unalified electorsof said city, in .gntepahby the eleventh of th he Conti- in tattio of th. State, for a term of fou. years,from the fouarhIMonday no January, 1856. al .Section :---Provides for the registratiton of the in~ese those citizens only who are or shall be con tttuoinenally entitled to vote; length- of residence in tie .State, pgriosh and precinct; whether native or naturalized, and how, when and where naturalized; iack e~try to be signed or marked 'by the person registered. 'S Sections 3, 4 and 5-Provide that naturalized citi zens, before being registered, must present their cer- tl tilcates of naturalization.; should any one have lost ti iis certificate, he must furnish a certificate from the clerk of the sourt in which he was naturalized ; upon 1whioli theregiostry ill be made, and a certificate of registron firnished to him; that those who may not'have been born in the country, but are citizens ty$rirtae of their fathers' naturalization, or by the admission of a new State or Territory into the Union, must make "affidavit of thdse circumstances before being registered; that the register shall issue a cer tificate to overy citizen registered; and that commis soners of elections shall not have the right to require the production of certificates of registry when the namesoFthe jarties voting shall appearon the lists fuamrnished to them by the zegister. ..oSetion 6-Provides the formalities of obtaining a secondcertficate of registration when the first shall he lost or destroyed.. Section 7-Provides that any voter who may change I his dominil to another precinct after being registered, most notify the Register thereof, so that that officer may make up his precinct lists correctly. Section 8-That when avoter loses his domicil, by removal from the State or otherwise, and returns, he must again register himself as at first. Section 9-Provides the manner of compelling the Register to perform his duty, in the event of his refu sal to register any one entitled to registry. Section 10-That the Register must keep his office open from nine to three o'clock daily, except on Sun days and legal holidays, and mnay keep it open tilt sundsown; but shall not permit any original registra tion within three days before any general election. Seetionli--That the Register shall keep, besides. liis gSneral register, other books containing an alpha beticalindex of the names -registered, and precinct lists alphabetically arranged. Section 12-That the Register shall, on the morn ing of any general'election, furnish copies of the said precinct lists to the 'commissioners of election at the several precincts; that the said commissioners, upon receiving each vote, must write the word "voted" on the list, opposite the name of the personvoting; and provides penalties for the failure of the Register to furnish the lists or fail otherwise in his duty. Section 13-That the Governor shall have power to remove the Register, and appoint a successor, when ever in his opinion the spirit or intentions of the act shall have been violated by the Register. Section 14-That the penalties created shall not exempt the Register from liability in damages to any citizen whose political rights he may have injured. Section l5-Provides that the certificate of registry slallbe conclusive evidence of the right of its holder to vote ; that the omission-of his name in the pre cinctlist, through fault of the Register, shall not in any manner affect his right to vote; and that should any Commissioner refuse to receive a vote tendered with the necessary certificate on account of omission of the name from the precinct list, the said Commis. sioner or Commissioners shall, after due trial and con viction in the First District Court, be fined in a sum of not more than one thousand dollars and imprisoned for a period not more than one year, besides which they shall be liable.in damages to the aggrieved citt : Sections 16, 17, 18 and 10-Provide that the Re gister thall give a bond often thousand dollars for the faithful performance of his duties ; take the oath pre scribed by the ninetieth article of the constitution; administer oaths isn certain cases and prosecute for perjury; receive a salary of five thousand dollars a year; not receive any fees; appoint one deputy, to he paid by himself, and for whose acts he shall be re sponsible, etc. Section 20--Provides that after the first Monday in October every person having complied with the pro. visions of the act shall be entitled to vote ; that, when challenged, his certiflcate of registry shall be conclusive proof of his rightto vote; and thatno Com missioner shall require any other evidence of his right to vote, except administering that part of the con stitutional oath which relates to dueling, and an oath .I that he is the identical person described in his certi ficate, and that he is not a soldier or mariner in the United States service, or a convict or a pauper. Section 21-Provides that" no person shall be en a titled to vote who shall not have registered his name r in pursuance with the provisions of this act." Section 22, and last, repeals the registry act of March, 1854. We have thus condensed the act in order to bring r it within the compass of daily reading. Its provi. sions are plain and unmistakable, and every voter should have them committed to memory. If there be anyamong oor voting readers who have not yet regis tered themselves, we urge upon them to discharge a that duty at once ; and not only to do that, but to lay the case and its necessities before any uninformed or indifferent friends they may hare. The thing o must be done before voting, and now is as good, if " not a better time, than any other. A SINGULAR FACT--The Philadelphia Sun very justly remarks that all the old fogies who have lived upon office from time immemorial, and have used party organization as the ladder upon which to mount, are now declaring for Buchanan, while all the young, active, vigorous, go-ahead and enthusiastic are for Fillmore. For every man like Thomas (., Pratt or James A. Pearce, who apostatizes, there are hundreds of the youth of our country glowiog with the spirit of " Young America" andc the determina tion to crush out the last remnants of old fogyism. A serious accident happened on the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad, at 11 o'clock, on Tuesday, the 5th inst. A train was thrown off the track near Gray's Ferry, in consequence of running over two cows. The engine, baggage and the passenger cars were thrown down an embankment and demolished. Fortunately no lives were lost, though three or four persons were badly injured. We learn from a telegraphic dispatcih from Boston, dated 6th inst., that the brig Red Warrior, Ford, from Marseilles for New York, was burned and abandoned on the 13th July, one humdred miles from Cape Sable, Nova Scotia. The creow were taken off by the schoorner Thorn, and transfered to the schooner Ocean, which arrived at Provincetown on the 5th instant. General Whitfield publishes an address to the peo ple of Kausas, appealing to them against the deci sion of the House which deprives him of his seat as a Delegate. He contends that the action of the House was illegal, and declares that he shall immediately return homeato present himself as a candidate for re election. Mr. Thos. Dowse, of Cambridge, has presented his valuable and celebrated library to the Mlassachusetts Historical Society. c i`We copy the following from an old novel. Per e haps some may find it worthy of thought: "V What do I want? A new place, in a new house, among new faces, under new circumstances. How d dopeople do to get a new place? They apply to a friends, I suppose. I have no friends. There are many others who have no friends, whbo mast look about for themselves, and be their own helpers; and what is their resource ? t. "Quietly and naturally the answer came to my is mind: ' Those who want situations advertise.' r- "'How? I know nothing about advertising.' Re. y plies rose smooth and prompt now. ' You must cn 1, close (he advertisement and the money to pay for it 5 uqeder a cover, directed to the editor of the --.'" Folks of yore were not such old fogies, after all. ELEGRA~HREDiTfoTHE. CRESCENT SADTI6tNAL OEIlGN NEqWS. SY THE ANGLO-SAXON AND ,RAGO. , a tH soUTnERN LINE. NE Y as, Aug. 10.--The Arago has arrived at this port.bringing the same dates from Liverpool as the Anglost.uio - at Qilebec. It is reported that a Spanish insurrection had broken out in Malaga and Granada, and that the Royal troops were joining the movement. The accoueants from Spain are meagre and unreliable, in consequence of the telegraph lines and roads being in the hands of the government. It is reported that the Royal troops bombarded Sar agossa on the 24th, whereupon the insurgents de manded and obtained an armistice of five days. Report says that O'Donnell and the Queen have disagreed, and that Narvaez may succeed to the Ministry. TEngland. The Parliamentary Commnittee reported on the Sound Dues, but suggested no mode of settlement. Previous to the adjournment, Palmerston said that the Government bhal taken no measures to replace the dismissed Consuls. LavEsroon, August 30.-Rosin, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 5d. Three Days Later from Europe. AltRO VAL OF TiE CANVADI AT HALIFAX NEW YoUT , August 11.-The Royal mail steamship Canada, from Liverpool on the afternoon of the 2d inst., has arrived at Halifax, en route for Boston. The Baltic arrived out at Liverpool on the 30th ultimo. Commercial. CoTron.-The market is firm and shows an ad vance of 1-16d. over our last quotations. (No quota tions given.) The accounts from the agricultural districts are generatly favorable. Flour has declined 3s.; Wheat is 9d. lower, and Corn shows a decline of 6d. Consols for money are quoted at 95i. OVERFLOW OF LAST ISLAND. Terrible Loss of Life. tMr. Starr S. Jones, of the Opelousas Railroad Ex press, yesterday afternoon brought us the melancholy of the complete overflow of Last Island and the destruction of every house and probable drowning of every person on the Island. -He says that the steamer Star, which was lying there at the time of tihe gale, went ashore on the Island and bilged near where Muggah's Hotel had stood. As there was, at the time of the gale, upwards of one hundred and forty human beings on the Island, we await further intelli genoe from them with the greatest aunxiety. We must confess that we entertain very little hopes for their safety; unless they succeeded in getting on the wreck of the Star, they must have all perished. Their position,too, on the wreck would be extremely perilous, as but few persons could remain long on a vessel completely swept by breakers in such a gale as that of Sunday and Monday. Immediately onthe re ceipt of the above intelligence at Tigerville, the steamer Major Aubrey left for the scene of the discs ter with the hope to arrive there in time to relieve those who were supposed to be clinging to the wreck of the Star. Mr. Johes also informed us that it was reported at Tigerville, that the island of Caillou had suffered a like disaster, and that every soul on it had perished ; he leaves for there this morning: LATER.-We learn from a gentleman from Last Island, who escaped in a sail boat, that many persons were on the wreck of the Star, some of whom had limbs broken, and all were suffering for food and water. Mdr. Thibedoux, Widow Claiborne Thihedoux, Dr. Scuddy, Mr. Ellis, one of the MIr. Muggah's, and Mr. Hart, were known to be lost. There was five feet water on the island, and several sail boats that had started for the relief of those who were clinging to the wreck of the Star, were supposed to be lost. As many prominent citizens of the State, with their families, are supposed to have been on the island, we shall await further intelligence with much anxiety. REGATTA AT PASS CHRISTIAN. PASS CtRISvIAN, August 1, 185. i Dear Crescent : The regatta advertised to come off at this place on Monday, was postponed until to-day, owing to the boisterous weather. It com menced blowing big guns on Sunday, and has not abated much yet. Notwithstanding the severe gale of on Sunday, the yacht Rapid left Biloxi between twelve and one o'clock for Pass Christian, being the b, first and only yacht that dared show her nose in such fe weather. She had on board a large party of gentle- ni men from your city, who seemed to enjoy the sport of running thirty-five miles in two hours and forty minutes-the distance between Biloxi and Bay St. a Louis-where she arrived safe under a double reef jib, the only sail they could carry. t, The entries for the regatta were as follows : First Class, Sylph ; Second Class, Edith and Ven- 01 lture; Third Class, Spray and Theresa, (of Mobile.) n The Sylph did not start for the prize, as according ci to the rule it required two boats to make a race, and pi having no competitor she could not start. , The last gun fired at five minutes past one o'clock, the wind being fresh from the south-west. The race does not require any description, the Edith beating the Venture two minutes anda quarter, winning the prize ; and the Spray beating the Theresa, I the latter having broken her mast on rounding the first stake boat, which was much to be regretted, as she had come all the way from Mobile for this race, and at the time of the accident had a fine show of winning the prize. It will not surprise you to hear that the Sylph beat the whole party. It appears that, having no com petitor for the race. her owner detenrinied to run her at all hazards; he therefore made a match with a lugger called the Sam, for the extensive amount of thirty dollars aside. She beat the lugger most beau tifully, and several dollars were no doubtlost (if any one bet on the Sam) to the great gratification of those who won. It is to be hoped, however, that iMr. Rob inson will not work a wreatl in her flag folr this grrat achicreneant, all the boats starting in the race having beaten this same lugger. I regret to state that there was some misonder standing between Mr. Robinson and the owner of the Rapid. It appears, from what I heard from reliable parties, that MIr. Robinson had positively promised to sail the Coquette against the Rapid in this regatta, without which promise the Rapid would not have been on the spot; but after arriving here hle posi tively refused to run any other boat but the Sylph in such weather, but if the weather was light he would sail the Coquette, which, not being according to his promise, the Rapid would not start, therefore we had no race for first-class boats. The Rapid party made several propositions to tail against either or both boats; one was to sail against the Sylph in heavy weather for the prize and an inside stake of ,500. or if the weather was light to sail against the Coquette for the prize alone, or to ail forh500 aside, p. p.,ngainlst either boats. But none were accepted, Mr. Robinson declaring that he had a perfect right to run the Sylph, after having promised to run the Coquette, undoubt edly his fastest yacht. Whether he was afraid of the Rlapid, after seeing her sail by his house in Biloxi, I cannot say ; but one thing I do know, lie backed out from every ofier or proposition made to him, which I look upon as a tacit acknowledgment that he was anlaid his Coquette would get beaten, but in my opinion it makes but little difference whether she is beaten now or when she runs for the gold cup, which she will never win The prizes were presented by Col. Christy, who ar rived just in time to perform the agreeable job. His speeches were in his usual happy style, and were re ceived with great applause. lIe is a brave old sol dier, I am informed, but whether it was owing to the many bright eyes and beautiful countenances which gazed upon him, I know not, but I saw him stand oand deliver (the prizes,) which was well and gallantly done. Capt. Grice received the one for the Edith, and Mr. I Rowland the one for the Spray, making suitable and appropriate speeches. After which the champagne corks popped loud, the merry laughband jest went round, and every one seemed happy ; and after the - bottles and glasses were cleared away, many joined in the merry dance, until fatigue announced the hour I for retiring; and as 1 am sleepy myself, I will close, with the promise that if you like this, you shall soon hear again from TaE L'.vrtenLE. WOATR.r.--The-wether has continued violently windy. ral~ny mad disagreeable ever lneo the storm of Sunday. We have had scarcely An, hours' interim of sunhilne, while yesterday the rain fell from early morn till nigit with deluging volume. Thelpavements had of course boen left "ocarecly in loew," and tlhe streets so "tnlined to rivers" as to have caused a general suspension of business. Even as we write, the ,rain keeps up its dlstreeable prattle on our steps, the wind blows its mong gosts on our door, and the loud thunder rever berateo so incetsattly that we can but ensconce o irselves patiintll a crazy cotrnter of o snottaeol, toid drawinlg ou0 clok moro closely about us say, with each passing monenl- "Rattle the windons, elnds, lain, drip on the pate I " BoARD OF AoSISTANT ALDERaoE..-There being no uornm of this body on last evening, the meeting was adjourned to this vooling. BoY SHOT.-A boy by the name of Owen Duffy was accidentally shot last evening, at the corner of Richard and Pacanier streets, by a pistol dioschrged from the Ilmds of Clas. Thoerton. We did not hear whether he was badly hurt or not. STAnBEn.-A man by the name of Mark Jontz, who keeps a cofee-house in Jefersn City was stabbed and is thought fatally wounded, last Saturday niglt; whilst quarrelling with a carponter named Alfred Wilkes, whom he had turned out of hid oar-room. Thelatter is represented as a peaceable mal except whoen under the influence of liquor, as in this instance. lte has been arrested and is at present in jail at Carrollton. DROnwNED.-An inquest was held yesterday on the body of a mn. Found in tile river ill front of St. lary's street Deceased waofa Frenchman, about 2 years of age. According to the verdict he had been accidentally drowned, and was met probably the man by the ldmo of Maret, reported to have bete drowned by falling out of a skif in tile Fourth District. RECORDER STITHn' COURT.-Patrick Murray was examined befoeo Recorder Stith yesterday, on the charge of olhaving assaulted John Curry wiih an axe, with the inten to kill, and was bnded to keep the peace for cix month. C. A. Walker was sent to the mnad houe for alleged insanity. James odenllo was sent before the First District Court for trial, on lthe charge of having stabbed Barry Coyle, withl the in tention of taking his life. Mory Rose alits liosRry, was sent tothe work-house for a term of ninety days for habitual v grancy. Joan Ryon and 'atrick Murphy, were arraignec d d held for further exmdnuation on the 22d inst., on acharge ofh lavirg a watch worth$40. hfrs. Swan, who keeps a grocery store on St. Thomas street, is held for eaminaoion at the same tilne, on W. J. Ibogan was oined .0L for disturbing the peace ; hi charge agaiust Lieut. iunt Wai dimisseOd. The charge of inr conypefecrred against lFrederikl Webel, was also dismi:,ed. Calthrine olahonoy was fined $ for brlinging a frivolous charge againt Ann and Edward tGerbhmc. Adolphe Lenore was fined $5 for bad conduec on I'oydras street. John Early, James Farlauan d dwaldcl Mtan', were fined $2 Moencch, with thirty days privilege at the workhouse, br getting drunk. RECORDER Soponiox's CooTR.-Mrs. Ford, the Irishwoman arrested in the Third District o a charge of bur glary, failed to prdoo 'e bail, and was sent to pr:lon for fcrther Contalntine Roland as examinecd, and sent befbre the First District Coit, on the hacle of lav iog comnoittd a breach of truseto towardso . yecet, in nt.;otlo o;o briin a sui for him belbre Juilee Caionge, or refund money paid hlir wlt!lc c : Janes Fcdnuin, an habitual rowdy, was finel$25 fOr fighting his wife and keing up a cries of disturbances onI.evee street. beside8 resisting the omcers and rendeting hinseltf a most in tolerabtl Inoudc to the lwhole oneigClbolod. One of:n. i' nee was e latnder bonds cf $200 fbr insulting A woman. Wenoticethld the ines ealle(ted in this cotl w (exclsoive of jail fes) amount 0to the hanldome suno of I 2)5 for this molh slone-- fact " peially grtifying when we consider th::e , eent low stateB of tile City tr oos edy . RECORDER FABRE's Couar.-Moiroe 3fMerillon was held under bond~sof 50 yesterday, by Recorder Fabre, on the charge of havin violoenty beaten some man at the corner of Rouron and Orieod s streets. S Josepl Sllton eas sent to l e Aylcm for heing o iniane. Sm foor drlnkeo fellows weore fied 5 each. prIt1cc.-Owiog to the fire which occur red in tile Otto too o ffice gejttnla~ o l rlillL, by \i-huelh the press and otiher ipparatus were reatly damaged, the pyper tall not ppc fora day or two. ou1]tty ý-'Iy- virtue of the powers with i hieh I wa d invested tdth y S iprem tttootdodof thhe Ii tttetofN ,oroge, ns pier docanrlnts dep~oited td recorded in the odliee op WP. thtteist, Ejli., Notary Pub~lic, I have ean~titntctd and up pointtd Ot=sre. MASoOiN FItytltiR and SIIADOAOdIi F. SLATTER tie so'o agents of tite stid PrepNbldc, for the purpote .of etectiP g a loan and of settling solo advahes ns mt y t too loen horetofore mat e 1, the ii d e. Theyyare fully [coedited to iatelect, and have alone authoro ity heoe afterto .sumo obligationstatg contract for y itoh agria. iou t 0. tOE tOIdiOUhit OooProhlbltion.-The reeent decision of the peiople in mfinty of the slates in reference to the sate of liijrrvir. does not pretend to nterfer with medicinat c-npofmd voto. itanin~ stimuluos as it i t a fachto.to to iot i that y ithoo stimtdnitiio princples most crtoot of to time dtiolity told tat be ,:ached,tatd the t any other, f our mostaluablo cot poond 'told nottit ndot withouiot it. For itoota nc tD. J. tItt'tT. TER'O STOMAICI tOTTTItIt, ilot so eltbt otrA and roll p snblcl in every family ns a medicine. Ti ommhili of petit,,,, sri Jitty from dytpepsia and irtdbstgtto, gototiky speakolumes to avor of thitti tttt crttdive tont. For sale by E. i J. ty r d Co., it Tetototottlas sitost, toO Cadty & Hoitomes, to G'-, street. any 2pdW:Wtt TOE GocAT tUSSIAtN P.EtoEo '-Pro Bono Pthlico t "lt.ty cotnioet hould tttave a Lot: in thth hous han(.y il ca. e seoidoote to the cohidren." R0ddins RuFiditto it ivi a Boeton remedy of thirty yeatto' otiodint, nd is rcoornmended byhysty~cians. It is i sulre an 11spocudy cure for burns,, pile,, C boils, cortstttlo, chtilblainso, an old soret ty etery kiod; foo ti itch, scald head, netole rit to, bunot s, =or nipplte, (reontt mneo d btoo uroesd whitlowy , otto lttoes' tOet', t dbites, piderstineg, frozto limbs, salt thom, scurvy, torre fnd stokeid lips; sore usec, warts anid de,,h .sandsI it i- a me-t Ialj 7 acetic remedy end curt, which I P1I1 be testified to Ly tlloasniid t. l it i n lu city rTf Iln:tml and vicinity ro21br li· thirty yette, In no iontonce till tols salve do :m injury, or d to,"rewitht a 1ttaitoos prescriptiio onst It it made fom thet puresttmaotertl, from a recipetoioutb't from Rttttoo-of ooitotes grtoving ttttot tcountoy-tod thoetproprittors have letters from t" all elssres, clerý.vmm, physicians, sear captains, nnrsc;; and nth- 1 ers tthoht usted it ttheylv-ttat d retommeot it to otho s. Ooiotol'ug Rotsia Salve It put in large tin boxo-tostaed ootith g ctooertith. pitotueof to horsettrd t disablotd oldied, ot ith (1I pictoue Is alto engraved ot the wrapper. Price, t1 centO a boo. Reddingt Co. For stote by J. Wright d: (in., 0.0. Wootdtan a o to drg; fitos. fl eodlttittiF Fillmore Rangers I MEETING POSTPONED Co W drnesday, Augut 20, t 0 o'lodck P. M. In rolnrqaceoee of theP coutfi nr~l inclemency o f thle 1we11lllr nd~lle condidoon of tiro ;,ridprianrl rrovail,"= n , nnllt:cpnrl of he city, ft has been fren-t 19111 le to po911. on19r119 m91919 I the FILL-MORE RANGERS lle1 for lridny evening, 111j ill.t., to WEIDINEDAY E99 ilNU, Anguillt"U Ill ODD FELLOWS' HALL, t,1142l'Il of r o 9 l'99ft P. M. .flm erials Chtrb. Sixth WIard, SECOND DISTRICT. FILLMORE AND DONELSON, TliC'1nhnI ill hermf tur nuct< i-vrr SATI'llDDIl 7" LENINE, It h,,ft-past 7 o'clcIllK ((11 I,l9, ST. P1111,111 (lAId, 10031 It IIel regular outin tr ill 1, hol1 on NEXT SATURtEAY. I 9191rso199111ndly to th9e eletion of Fihlltnor l an Duee119, no I1peeefnlly request~ed to nlt·lld VAL111Y DUPL.EASSSt, Prsi'9lftlI. ,Toi: T. nrrocn, Seclrmy. nn13 29 lnzri'ieen& Club-- JFWard .Vo, 1. FILLMORE ANDI DONELSON. RALLY! DILLY i RALLY DAY I- VEINN. nT i:_ r'clclk, It Atoir 11.11, over 119.T 9129S COIAIEE.11AUSi1, ,'eruc of INI 2dc( 1(91 (ol'yf,,h F i- Fentlcrtm nn wl o hut: Jnvt returnel d hilmB from the Nortlh, will, h} in ift.lioftI 1119191-, tII. (:-tin. All ! -l-e921 !oIli,, lec:ias of Fllth-~re and Iloelciron Ire rcilluu.i;ci to atf Iru. S.neor.v Scrretry, at= t Conlnleantarnies on. the Scriptures. -rxO~LlXtcSI X. Wm.V30, BOOKSELLERIASI) STATIONER, No. 105 Canall street. CLARIIE COMIMEI9NTARIES (ON THlE OLD INID NEW TI-A'9fANEN 9; SCOTT'S 919I1.2 11t1 Ei lt11iI tty Nole, P91cti1,9l 091i1,. Lions, tII. l',pion,,Il,1119fim99I c~n" 919.999T'S IC1ITIIJNARIY (F T(12 (OIllY D 1,1112. TOAINSIINI1'S OII,1 ANI NEW TIEST.IMENT,-,age1 i III-_tnricnl a~nl Ch-1oi0,19ilnl Orderr. .1,13 1·31 JI~'. G. liderton Co., GENERAL COMMISSION MERICHANTS -a~nd Deralers in WESTEIIN PRODUCE, No. 29. cuOUPIT1.11 ST., N. O. Ao, Agooldo TOIIN II. PIARK'S P121R0 NATIVE WINE andSPARKIING CATAWBA. Those Wines TEN wIll. nted the pure JOicl of tiro CeOooha ad Is 11111010 GEOs. Particular attention paid toflling OIIIIIE . .I2 2Epi Carpeting, Mj~lattlng and Floor OIL CLOTH, -., I1/ Clhartes street. ToNtely ooIeive, a Ilrglleutoao eat ofEARIIETINt1N, such vs 'elvat, Will-l; Txpc";try. litllnla. lrec·Fl, 1 Ergin, Vr FLEEIO, etc. F 121,1i 1· C~llTH, K of il ulllies a1dl widths, ut to 't roomsr hall>, etcr. M- TTINU--1ly l pices 4-1, 5 ,ll,.d G- Whitell aCeckIrd, nowI lading; all of which Te offer at1 th0 boeoat rnaket A ri01. A. BIOJSSEAU & CO., 11ll pEI 19 C oartr.s `treet .3'otice. J. P. TODD, of the 11te 11m of Todd A Co., and TODD & (ANDOLFI, nra fully 0,thori0 0 tO 1 ollect all 0,011, due11t0 Intl frm of Todd& Co., Eud IseI 0he name in Ulquid0tiun, 101 having purchlased IIy tuVir i Intre1N th1Nin. Jol23 2plm Wm. H. FISK. RalUy! Rally ! Iallyll! ADDRESS OF THE retu1nlanonre Xtanterjs= 01o The young men of the City of New Orleans, in organizing emselves into a club of " FILLMORE RANGERS," deem it doper publicly to proclaim theiprinciples and their object. There is crisis tI national affairs. The estenee of the Union Th 'aerty spir t-Unavoidaible, perhaps, in free republics--hasibeen flamed until ithas become dengerous to the stability of the Co lovernment. It is characterized by geographical disbrimii- a uidon-ite asumes seltional names, and appeas to local prte- e The whole hlnd is torn with dissention and discord. Kansas, in Snot a theater of civil war, presents t sad and revoiting spec- wi ele to oery patriot and friend of American constitutional oel tierty. The institutions of the South, impregnable under the e:uaeetcs of thei Constltuetion, the wlse conpromises of our be ,refLtherst'tnd tile patriotic action of the Conventions of tihe o great hrties of the country in 1852, are now fiercely as Ci On til one hand, the Abolitionists, grown into a considerable 'ction by te repel of the etMissouri Compromise, and become I rmtidblei by their union with tile Free-ettllrs under seetion:el aderse, regardless of the Constitution of our common ounitry. id professing to follow precepts of a higher law, openly advo- th uate an adnenislhrtion for the North as against the South. Oni ti other hand, misguided and fanatical zealots, endeavoring to hndle sectional animosity and to foment jealouies e and heart turnings between the diiferent parts of the country, seek to cretet Southern party as opposed to a Northern party, told esire an aidministration for the South aits against tie North. in this alarming condition of pblie iaffairs, it becomes the uty of every good man to rally to the support of the Union nd the Constitution. The time demands an enhuged and en lightened patrioetsm, a conservative and, at the same time, omprelhesivo nationial policy. All the intetests of the cuuntry must be regarded; all seetional distinctions eschewed. The of Cnstitution mustlet observed in its true spirit; and equal jus- at tce done to every portion of tihe Union. The resources of the country mest bi developed, iand no hobsitruetio opposed to thie ill of tie etiot in its constitutional Ieeieiition. The eitioalu renor must be preserved unsullied; the Union conolidatedte nd the principles of our Government mado knon and applre ciated by the operations of their j ustic and benehvlene. Thus dill harmony be restored and American liberty perpetuated. We have one comrmon hitory, one national glory. Concord, Lexington antd Bunker lill; Eutaw, Cowpens and King's el'ute tain ; Momnmath and Yorktown; Saratoga and NeeOrleate, all delong alike to one country : And Hancock, Adaes, Jeferson, Washington; Jay and Marshall; Ciily and Webster-shed un dying lustre on the American unme. We have indeed oae count ry, one Constitution, one destiny : And we firmly belleve f1it here are in the Northas in the Southi, men of American national ehm ier, who, true to themselves and to their noble ,ltees tors, will trasmit unimpaired to posterity the heritage they haove received., There are three Candidates for the Presidency of the United State, before tile people: 1. d!bn C,. Fretmot, of California, prescited by the Aholl Giodulst. Free-soilers lind hiaek Reptulicarns .as he Candidate of the North in hetii:y to the Seait. C. James Buchanan, of Penmeylvania, the candidate of the ,incinli ItDemocratic Convention, who approved the pit ;ic of ier. P'i'era it tie condtie of the Government, but rejected in s a candi:idate. i. lnuchanan, ill a1suming his poliion befo: the people, edorsed gen'rally the principle. of that Convcn ito. lie stands opposed to the internal improvcenclt et tile touttt y h the N:tinali Goernmenti. ile hoid on: lno hope of relief from the ipresent dilraeeted conditiod of the cotlntry. Umder tie Ostend ling, lie limceiaihls, with thle nlnaai tllse pre teat of nee.ust -y, the robber doptrine of land plunder and spoli a:ion. Avowingbhinielf tobe hu.advocate of S:ate Righ:t und a suppoiter of tie Consiituinl f the United State , he yet de clares that "the iubabitaits of a Territory have the iuhernt i,!:t e'elf lgovcrtnmenti"--a doctrine denounted by Ir. Cal houeats "utterly niifounded tnd ncoetiitutioeinal"'-tpadiated by a htrge m.,toritry f tee A.etr1ent people, and stigatiired by tile entire Scoutt as "'Spltttter Sovereigylg "-a do.trine thn·t weld ieeognfize thie righet of lieni, net lattralize'd, to vote. 3. Millard Fillimore, of New York, a cantddati presented by the American Convention, adopted generally liy oi tie h e Whig of tile Union, ian. epporteid by eanyc.ye erevdtive fclUot Crits..tr. Fildiere is admitted by all dipaseioiate tee to he an eulightened aiteem. and it pure patriya. Called to the Presi dential chair in the midt of agitation and .etional strife, ihe dischatged tile datie, of his high cliice with aigal aility and s'lccess. Con..rvttive, honest and capable ; expgrinced and of approved patriotii;l conunftted to no ti ctienal party and no di.hoeest deterines of public law ; de'voted i1 the Uuiot maintain an American national character, free frot tie pern ieoi s tway of reill initlene, ttand hI our iltertoirt wit_ i l'rerlgn muioc c wi:l preserves our good :,,:tie ald fat:e in:act. nie Iliself hideas etlared ;.radtion jbr the rth ,uqinst t4" Sodh, or / the ,, rr eeaie. th. North, thery are not the t iohout io t6, it Tihe young men of New Orleans re-echo :he scntiraent. "They do not de.i:ce t ed tlistratine for tie Nol-th ais alea h th South, or fur !ins Soutl las aainlr the North." In a funon affairs" they kuoa on!y i!Leif country, their whole counry, aInld alot !le'itgbt t h oh" ,',) ,t p.'- '.'ittroil t !lei h artn d louldpP'oeirinr ihey alonce lltliri q l tterminatiol: tr, do their dnuy ;. b>cor,.> American 11 re, lm anid they call ai ",u the6Ir bet'bneen thro,,di out the land to ald them in their etforts to elect 1illard Filhnore et'* e All voters t'avtbe to the e!ect!i.. of FI [.teIORE end IDONESI ON,, whi desire to juin the "SI iiiOb!ti RAN(; E1PS," are invimdl to sl'l the 'eovie aedde., , iee.s hif 'ech will he dtoeited at thie fotilwing named pleact for stt igature : FPIST DeISTe RICT'. J. Watermti , . reo., eor agazinne a:d Common strets; CrSdelll Offce, Camp rieet. J. G. Poi ndeter, Crmnmercial Place: R. 'Yeatmne, arollldet t.'ert, corner G'rair; J Latdis & Co~, Thoai:doulas s tee; C .eole Otlec, Camp streety (:ha. II. Nobi, 9 New Basin; Job Vidae, (;ntrle. E2cihlnge , Dryades street, opIe.site Dtryades . t.'kc . SECOND DISTRICT. P. E. Theard, Royal streed, near Cu1ton.ese 1tri'et; i ahr. i~acb, corner CtI. -dGlabo. ,ld ·! Itrte"-i :rc C N. Vitie, eorner Exeinme Pttci.e Lre Coai tree:t; 0. O. Bee Otflce, Chan1r1re street; hilipT ttTilhn n ; teetetee iied CL. a arou, coerner lyo. Road and Rampart ur-t . T IIRD DISTRI CT. Jolteph Lteamubi eer Sitl EniD CaYecat i ste,.eti FlO;. Forekall, laver Cotant Press; Dt :'u1y Farat, E-rlaadiet between t Leve, thy, cic: eory; lWih. Pies, F'th J6otiCe of thel Pea. e P. b . . Schlelh'eg, Elyei;t Fi dle, between dt''sekeoie Ltvhe FO l iT If DI ST IGT. WI . ( eoodde ich. coreer Tcllotpi!oilat and Jaeti r.n etret-. Ii. I,).,%ruo, Third, eor Thllouldtoiuhs truet; John 1'. Barrett, Tiolnftouhlas atrhet btvween Philip and Iladdt iol to tle cop.... i.poiltct asd l.ove.. il..... will be ,ir. c:tlltcd for sigr: u [nr finall W EDNESI).AY, 2oth A lg:ln t, on.Ol o l t o o00lok, P. 1I. A meecting of tbe iignr,., md of ill those who de'ire to join the " FILL1(IRE t;ER.,\1;11" will he hcld ,at ODD FELLOWS' HALI , far purpo.(.t of oromisatioll and1 in clection if officers, an7 The Last Chance of' the Season. CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of St. Annl and Brgundy Streets. We inform our mlcro'uI cut-omer anrd the hl, lic ýenerI:.: , that wc 1., e r ·t cv cv, a l'geo nn:! nlan iliceut Stock of American and Foreign Dry Goods. Thre leaon hl."i no ihr aowt dvance, Wnld dtlsir:ng tp redl so' k efIR I II Iap NEN, we all.r the whol , v., e It i uttrly mpc--e Tr i to here Nuert to ,h r sne 30 piec I ITS SNE at t prices; 50 .. .OSQLITO NEC TING, Jacquard an d o'ter 1d) domln LINEN CAMBRIC II.\N IKRCIIICIIFS; 5O . D 4K piA or NAPKINS; Bl oi4k c Ne IN tIEtNNES, a-ortedl 25 .. LINEN CAMIIBRI1C; Ur) GRt ASS SK.RTIoS; 5A1 .. JICONET I tL'SINS, cheap, 2111 .. MINIA MIUSLINS; 15) .. aPI.AIN Cnd FANCY MUSLINS; 0..) RDOMESTICS; 511 IARA4SOIS; SA0O UMBREiLLAS; 35611 C:OES, F lo, red rnlind Bay adero ty'le; 0 11r1 MUSLIN CURT AINS , et1a1 d 11 o0 1114.. CUR lIAIN UTUFFS, vAiooNs ;l diCte,. Fine I'Ia, Brittany nd Nclli,.; Er-n-l,1h Itoe and I;all' t-; Frcllch id oht nd d41u1, riA g TheNIn 'J'ck;l A Al paea; Wnollen, Stull,'Ind /c;lac .{ou,.ela leh doe firne; (Cotton rord; hinen Sh1cin s; Silks of , iiefllrellt sllelsh an1u1.4 et1 antori lt or' lhaeled iand Unblenched Cotton Shecilyis an:d Shir llngs, etc., ertc. N. Wl.--r.'u l.:t te prierA lt which we oPehr tale a.,;e rimn tiolcd lock, as we intend t1 4~1urprc all who will holor i11 11hiih a vnst, :it tile etarlcl n h of tile Fam e, o M. IIARIIIRE & CO., Canton .ilatting. ll piece4, -4 WIIITE CANTON MATTING; 101 do 4I1 RED CLIECb KAN'IUN MATTING-- I .cl For sale, whvlesale or retail, at very rdceded pric., Apply tn 1M. 11. FISK, an1ll 2p3t 11F Canal steet, lnext to cor. of 4 ar141me. Senliner JrVeather. A I,1lhouhl le renlembord that dingiiR tilhtseIniI heat o1 snim me", tile process of dlgestnon i. performed with such clrremne Inlagor ihat oar food, instead of being speedily dissolved and converted into "iiialtt I(or tile body, ofltn Bco1444s actually r poild, or I4rii4 ill 1nthe 41ur111. 4l4ene ha4d breach, lis4. greeble t4lsto in the mollthl, eolc Iains, dysentery, cholera morbnu and other disorders of the intestines. Id WRIIIHT'S II)IAN YIEGETABLE PILLS are a certain 1cnare for all t Ihe abo d;mgeroI s coIn pl!4ls; because they cleanse tihe alihnenIll4 I cal 1f all the bilioiuls and putriid u nar,, which are tile cause, not only of all di4orde1 s of the boel, ¶but4of every ma4lay Incident to4m4n. They also aid and ilrrprove digestion, and purify tih blood, .lnd, therelore, ive healh and vigor to the whole frame, as well a drive every de'crptioi of pain from the body. e For sale in New Orleans, wholosale and retail, at propriCtor's I prip41, by J. WRIGHT & CO., aull 2p3t W514T1r<W 1 and HI Chartres it. [WITH TOIE.SANCTION AND APPROVAL. OF TIII I. W. GRAND LODGE OF TE SBTATE OF LOUISIANA.] .4 Grand Dress- Soiree WILL BE GIVEh'N IY THE Officers of Howard Lodge No.13, I.0.0. F. AT THE LAKE TERMINUS OF THE CARROLLTON AND JEFFERSON RAILROAD, n0 Tuesday Evenitng, August 19th. he proceeds thereof to be devoted to tie Widows' and Orplhas' Fooud of aild Lodge. The enttro second floor of the Hotel ht been engaged by the Eommttdo,, a MAGNIFICENT BAND eeenred, and every rrangement made to render this the most pleoant SOIREE ever diven during tihe summer o honths on this side the Lake. Gentlemen desiring Ludies' Invitations are requested to send in their names and resodences to the Boad of namtgers, who ill meet every Monlday and Friday evenings previous to the No Lady will be admitted without an invitation ticketl having heen approved by the Board of Mlongers. A trai of cars hoas hbee engaged to leave the Lake for the City tit l3 o'clock A. I. on . Wdnesdaoy, at which hour the Ball will terminate. Gentlemcn's Tickets $2 50 each, to he oad of either of the Noonngoot, ot t F. I'. Woerloho'o, No. lCtomp strctt. No Tlhket till be sold tt the Lhke, or monsy received at the door. . Lodiiesor gentlemen holding tihokts ot invitations for 0h Soiree on iloe lth inst.--whihl has obee postpolted in cnsoe guence of the inclemency of the weather-are notified that they vill be goRd for this occasion. lan agers. 1T. D. VANHORIN, DAVIID MOOlIE. R. S. KEAGIIY, (t. 11. SIIOTWLLL, A. DESOL.A, *ORSEPII IMAGNER, SAMIU'EL JiARDY, NEWTON RIICIIARDS, J. L. MIACAUILAY, 'Floor Monagers and Committee on Invitation and Arrange @-For the accommodation of the company, a special trddu tf cars will lTave the Depot t Tivo!i Circle for thLe Lkoltot 20 mond 9 ) O'Clock on the eveoin of tie tlooiree. 121 2. .Da Costa's CELEBRATED WEST INDIAN F'OR THE TEETH. GUMS AND BREATTH, Is now, after severld years' trial of its wonderfully bunelicinll Nicts in the Northern States of America, brouglht to the no ict of the whole American continent. This TINCTURE does I not pretend to cre all the eSils to wlhch those parts of the hIl man frame are subject; bat it is whth perfect confidenc reeom. oended as the "ery BEST and SAFEST DAILY Conp ionl t to tile Toilet. t is perfectly inoeluous, containing neither acids or any other deleterious substance, and will keep for years undegenerated in guslity. 1st. It cleanses the Teeth, makes them pearly white, preserves dhe enamel, and prevent, decay. 2d. It pe seorves he gmo and prevents their becoming soft, spongy aDnd whliti 3d. It plitpief.e bSreath, dnd implrte to it a most agreeable eod pleasan.t od.e. 'Their are its BENEFICIAL properties, and the most skepti all re lunable t discover any inaleficiet ounlity. Why?1 Be alse it 11,s 0o0e. It haS cen teste,1, npproved and recom sended, and is daily used by several of the Medical Faculty, nerchant", dentists and citizrens. jP RICE-25 eents per Bottle,; $2 50 per Dozen. WIn boes and half dozens, for faunly oe. Try it. NORM AN'S, 1It Cantp street, and at the St. Charles look Store, under the St. Charles hlotel, New Orleans, General Agent for Louisi. a, Teseo-ee, O Alabama, l.oSSIippt arnd Arkansas. W Observe each label aenrs the written sigaturec of an 2pI4t&2tW R., D. DA COSTA. .1 Chance at Jlloody's. Prior to taking stock and -his departure for the North, in a S. N. MIOODY. Corner Canal street and Exchange Place, will, from thio day for two weeks, offr uu.ual hiduemer s to his friends and eutom-ers to pat onIOe ino . In iplendllod stoek SIIIRTS AND FUP.NISHIN GOODS, replete with e\e1ythiug needful in a geltleRmn's toilet, is 6f 25 per Cent. Ieduction In Price. Moody'a regll.ar prices being lower then any other store in N Orlalos, the advlntages of byling thli wtsik will be ob AN EXCELLENT CHANCE NOW OFFERS to have your Shirts made to order. S. N. MOODY wrill tak measres and ,o mple shirlt wih hilm, aid heo e orders filled under hlis own bupervisaio a the IalfIltctory, No. 315 eroodwaoy, Neo York. jlo;S ioWoe.S.SolOrp ierntoed I enorved ? ! FROM NO. 15 TO 17 ROYAL STREET. A supply of CREME DE BOUZY CHAMPAGNE, il quarts ald pints, con tantly on hand, wvhich is equal to the best thla omes to this market. . OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY. SPARKLING and STILL .HOCK MADEIRA pod SHfERRY BRANDIES: EAZERAC, of the ViutOge of 1795, 179f and 1-05, and other ,IIISK Y: Of ail doscrFpICCns-Scch., Irish Ry aCd BlCCrbo. ALE aud PORTER, ia pi:s d quCn ets. On hand, my Csual anscrtmeut of the bet WINES and .I QUORSinthe market, which will be Cild on as reasonmble etms as any other bhuse in the city. SEWELL T. TAYLOR, f7 2pf No. 17 Royal street. J. 'I . Seymour, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, BATON ROUGE, LA., Practlces his Profession in all Is BEranches in the Parishes of EAST and WEST BATON ROUGE, EAST and WEST FELICIANA, And SUPREME COURT in New Orleans. ocC16:of .rillthrr's SELF-SEALING PRESERVE CASES. All sii. at mnn faetnrerc' p ices ; t!.e best and cheapest ar-' tice of tile kind now in ICe, for Ca!e by F. ROBERTS, 'o3] I_ m _ 20 ,;_mnlp stfret. EVeater Coolers. A ylendi~l a.tie-, all sizi e, fo; r sale at reCdued prices. FC coneomy ald the enjoyment of a cool drink of tht: delicious bcerch, ol W dnrin hot weather, thew articlrae are un irilCled for C chCapceCC dC durCC biiiCy. For sale by F. ROBERTS, ic,3 122m 20 Camp street. Saddtery, harness and Trunks. d The sub o lbrs have just received a full upply of English, ( French and America. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Including many Wte improvements. Their stock of both SIN GLE and DOUBLE IS NOT TO IBE EQUALLED IN THE SOUTH1. Also, con tantly on hand, a complele assortment of Ladie' anod Gentle men's SOLE LEATHIER 77? t E rr rs, and other articl" In their line, to which they invite at:ention. SE VING DIACHIINES, With all the lato imp: ovements. LACEY & CO., je1S Rptnl 81 st. Charle ,,trct. ,adiston .llygatt S Co., (formerly llmnett & lBostwick) PUELISHERES AND BOOKSELLERS, 15 C.S3rr S27?ZSST, Will issue on tle first day of January next the *'NEW OR LEANS DIRECTORY," embracing thie name of all etiten,, stoitic in retgard to public institution and also a Planters' Directory, ontahningo the ,nme, of the most prIoment Planters in LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, ARKANSAS and TEXAS. A reber of competent and o.sprionced persons have been for the last six months constantly engaged upon this part of the work ; and it will be compiled at an expense sufficient to defray the whole cost of publication of an ordinary Drectory. All ibuiress application, shoul be addressed to W. H. RAINEY, iBEox M 223, or left at 15 Came ,street. je2 23m Boots, Shoes and Brogans. AT WHOLESALE. Now landing from ship Norfolk, and in store, a general asort. mentof BOOTS, SlIOES, BROGANS, HATS, CAPS, etc. Plantations supplied with prime DITCIIING BOOTS, RUSSET BROGANS, WOOL, MEXICAN, PALM LEAF, STRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS, at the lowest market FROST & CO., Jyl3 2pW 10 oMagadnestreett HATS, CAPS, etc., AT WHOILESALE. We are constantly receolnag a general assortment of Silk, Fur, Closimert, Panama, Leghorn, Straw, Palm Leaf, Mexican and Wool HATS, at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. FROST & CO., JlyS .&W 10 M3Ialgno esteet. Depots, SWIIOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR TIlE SALE OF THE SGENUINE l, DALLEY'S MAG'C&L PAIN EXTRACTOR Ma2 2pif No. 21 andi 151 Chartres street. Dr. Sanmuel Reynolds. a OFFICFNo. 115 GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANSI Cures CaNCERS, CALD-IHEAD, WHIST-SWELLING, SORES and S ttoE t of every descrition 01 F2ly ETO BUILDERS AND t IERCHANTS-BPAOER HANGING WAREHOUSE, NOs. S and lW Canal street., corner of Old Levee. °s Wehavojust received and offer for sale at the lowest ,rIcos. wholeale or retail, a large and extensive assortment of F-rench Enlli. and American PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES and FlEE BOARDS, mylg, l . NEWHIAL .. "2UE. SIIOULI) RS-ITAOIS-199DES BY R. B. GYKES, Auctioneer. TIII® DAY, tho I4th fast., nt hn1P-peati 10 .'Clock~l, atl Y. \[. I'o \Varill leu or ace 115 51ul n street, ~nor th 1e corner p1 Notr. Dewume street, for :Icoarr of whom it may , oy ers, will he syld 86 cxsxk B, ul rholdurs; 9 .. Pit, Hams . 8 . Sides nud 6Lonodcxe rr1 TCCMS-C-01. - EXTENSIVE 9YCJ9-STUCK OF FOREIGN AND I) 1)099 tic ancy and St1pl Dry G1oods BY 11. FEYCIIIAD &k Co., C. 9015000, Auoon,1r. TII, 1 0010, Ltlr ru1t., rota do 1s folll 011( .L will Ue sold at ilorronn t rho sturu of , L . P. A. IfebrlII Cl,,k of1, ,sik ,01P1IIol rh Olo dcg-I1ll 118 Canal str1et, thye ent0re 1 ,I1I1),01l1101lu clillnin tawe dry Bands tllallsx, 10 devote his sllre tams to the ran. 0,ll g99,1eobo II,;re et' 10 1 1 TimCaCCd stock co0)1pris9tly nganrda of lCC 1,10CL Cs 0Cn d,1 of Bob lland well lolectccl I rclpn anld llolllUO(J P ancY nudlot Stnpls Dry Goodu, porfectlp ldi 110,1 to taw eat)' an d went,~ irndu: pllrtinlln IIY 11. trill hE give,, In a110d. nex, 51504 tvill re dlstriinltod to plirehh\0rx Rovernl daysa pre\-ioue 10 rho dty of Ce1e. lag Tire goods can b, e e0,1o ,o the d1y proloos to .1Na 1. gEU- TER3(S--l.ibernl, at ," _e A CCESSIO N OT W. KEIIOI'NDVAlUA101 RE.IL C le Iotl 1,01,, BY 11. FEYCIIUD ¢ Co., C. .. 0I l ,b , e00l10;90r. 01 010ofES 1,0 the i 6th of Augst , at I fo'clck 3, , at theSb, . Louis 1001 l, lI y 1 ir0y Yl a,; o ter train t he onlrLlo dm on I ditror(: ut offr 0 N r leans, rannter dyl te if tllo 2d1 Julyul,, 18~,rd D, s86G~n 51 s sdi FII,,,°5p,1,, ,illL 0 11 1 b 901.RTA. N e 9OT OF 0,,l, 1'n,, ,lontI, i. lflly Fit Do, lrict of the city of N'ew Grassy,, , CyoI ycll n, [.at 26 Of qll+ra bignm' slrneul ýas per )Iplan drown (by l0,5,111 I'I11*,HF~arvog or Anted the lhi f Pll". 16-1, alnl dsIlnohhell ill tam oillc o p D. 1. tJteay ,late Nttscyl'nblic in ti itwic ad .tme uu ll t'et f boat LII 0 000 500 1 1,511 by 106 foss III1I inzhm I Aptb, I* twee ar pllallelines, Cogilsh meansnre ; lueglllcr ,,I"" h rll the im· Ilroveelent t3lcreoo, alitisting of n Frnmu Hounru and 0oat build THRM12n1- will th nls redit for fmtt y Tei L tod Wt~d spl" vAt ~l of sale Wl'brc I'. L8. Tbellnl. at the exposlie 01 the Per'· clas r,,1 i ''.nd1 FaRIvo'1Z LAIGGU A(l-- s-rS ISIR L'L "I"S FO R I' netlemmn-JL Una L ngai 11 1 Yrofesrol of thle French language all frei Frnch ll lirtnnta t the Univiersity of 1155ril~n gives r .·p-tfnl narks~ to theu Plllic, thatf on tUN17,tY, .une 9th, hu will commence, rani caliriulu doting f th whole xinlntlr ncrw clanrlrs of ters~e diligent degrees fur rgrllllFI.Irl eemuri.ilil: Iaemeuduvl~, 3Ilddlr Q1 Sapr flr r Glades, at him office, i'l~rer lit) JSlildiitg, corner Dnloa u and Cm-Ilon mirreelr l:c.,m No- I . T~he ciss..rr wut tllk iece . thle ue.hi n t \·Ori~lC nveT, fro~m 6 to 8 oClock, so :u to snlit anybodly. fl le ImrollC of the bial ill Wu made oltremtlJ easy by a new methlod Cf~m Pi 'riea fora month Sd, payabule in 110015 Appplly and xub scribe at the Professor's .11I every -ringli, , al er 6 .'coocei. Ie6I 2m.. FREICH LANGUAGE! R..dLITEIRATRI1!. F IE2 1,AUGIIIN, 2xtal I 2 t th, e H r,1 2. xr!4 note Pmt's,.r of the FPrencl Lxngaago sod Frapch ii:cmlranr InI the IlIIi,,,,0Y yl I,-oM11lllB !ý"~ Freucll elncr fnr lI"entlemrn t 7 o'loc~k, every, r1116h` xt his. ollice, University m idings, corner of Hnroorne or. Coou· Ioln Ftrcata. _f ýýCOTIC E- 31ESSRS: DENNI.11rOIN. W OOWII N or1,1dw TYolrkave mnde ly ppi-ntio2 to the 11 i!y T1tunnruc of Nhew Orlenn-; for thle pnymmell oP N'ortpynfnr Coy:1^"':'= o !t·" Citv of New Orlenmv Secmul NN flllcillllrl ? b1111! cf (..P tlf'LI riu Id ,ea ~rl(-[ho l rlid Conppatxl being : for the ruln: o!':hiltp dl Iblrr* ea and all dune onl thle [irnt rt of Z al` rl ut ", lrSC. }'or, ttleri tlu anld t'ortfytlin 'ollnon.* woe frosted 7.[v~ierfocl u 11e 211 dly of J14nxry, 1212 by .. 2.. I"i, 2.1 22ry Pnniir £114111mi ,'io o to the ni,: Ileunistwot, Wond C,., Ill11,A. t"!ti shnmer, rwlirh.'rt-rtl I, missing xndr is rupj 'cil to !.ara been loo~t irr den. C221111 A. A J. 2112212TOU2 k &0. (bALE L.UOAt! 2F11NC-iF YAtyi.,14:-.2 Sin I'itt~iburgh, .lnthnulte A ite A mericlin. En . , Fn gl d Gctch 11FFICF1-C1,114 Camp treet 21od Losy1et11 1)22. CIVII. E24GINEEItING AND IUIV1h'IING. C TI e anllersigncii hxving fbtmned x l' t frrhi Ir the puts poser of trnrsxei- n brict i nlL e or r iill C~.l~ B 2111pbniuvL II! ,1,1,1 CM)224 1114412141.oF s "d Sm v,;ying thaht tmty Le emrnslted m them. w·"ifi in the StIII of LoI b itn Ind ilnving'hxd "oneidllcmbiu lilt, rnca !t: lhx line of bunines+, tilt o rlbnetrlsl y solicit n of Iatrcl:ab' from th 1 yo interested therein. J. U. 11,. W. S. MIITCHIEiLL 1RsT tii , Nn. ! (ommerc'nl Fiace, bn91g ]PEF'RIGFlRAORS I Al) WIATERt C'OOL R 1122.-A vuprrior ar;(clu f U211y 11.11' l1114 7'OItP, vrigyiiE iu price iron $15 to v,,,", owe tairb Ir~e-wa~ex Also, n1 rotnplet 1 .ortment of WATER CO11OLER and IC'1 PI'!'l'tI,, R, et F IjI 11121 12\iNF.Pn.SIFN 2A iIN F.S, .cpe TO SIIUGAR P dNTERS.T-TH2; SYlUi" IHP' IIFR2 t Il pt_ ,"rln to receivre orders !or PH1ILADELPHIA SL" EL" GAR I: E~rfLF:B f tile Tcnnr< ;:eI·;norl,, nld -wi h le!: .·.b pie eU221lul11'. 1ol0 rIt,L CO. 'TOTICE-T:{1: 1iTY lIP Ji1FF'IIt1IN 1.1OW! PRE 1V pnre, to Clulrl It, ,:rI1t1 by i,-nt g Lo,~I1!". -uhlill $ r..Ii pr: intr.. xneiisld -11~i rtcr nrrd nv I .' c1- ll WA o 1!. - 4"ttl,; txre of thle ruute, app roved Alrrrch _I, 1YrM· F. J. 1.AVER, '":,Fcr. 'T Id 1. Isr" ;elf lm SF:C()1llFIItiU NUIitIT [:It STOIF.1N, No UA% b11T012.J2 2.et e~ ~m F~BL 4,111II,, 22,.,114y,1 11,14112114 2 114, yr d: h Iland repaitre of im i dherl ithe boch:, cal: ^r ex" c Prrrons decelining hon. to g rap nd wlsl:illF to d°>t osre o thair hrIhare, wouild dv ..I to call on Ltla Ildlv(i*)plrllll 24111 P. 3t. IN F M P22011VA'S CELEBIRATI1E) PLAIX ' '2 T1U1 It'C+1 P.-12UU1111F:-A11t'If WI 1111. 421) Ftl11l1 (OAST 112211 AND 1'UMPI'Nl EXCIES,112 (II .211112 FIII,2'TIENTY-FIVE 1HUNDRED : l 11-NDRE111 AN 1'WTi`IW 'AIINTY D IFll 1.21101; .111, I 2;211', ltl1S,.414 E':; FIE 11111! 1111 1 liitily ng forcing ,t Inruo rolsmeol' illrr f ..l ll nvlr, 441,222 11112 IFnnrl, 2ri22 .- o" r hFl)! 111112 lI'. 1 ! 2j_, to 11ll 2 211.2111'2, li rr, 1lall··u,. e 2 1e: 21A2 2.tlci: wth r ip mirwc lwilerl: blranrbml*rllvctns xnndd foct'reclliil e E F: hot writer wmile IColr hr Lined Fire Eng~ine rulmp", we: k, d l y ,al o (lwng" 5 o 5gLlou e mu ·. :n wmio,'t. n durance. of from IMW to IUu f rrl. cirru!nrr~lwr, crn milil. glo ,tanl- etc., and c I';, it ! I:r:::.\1:11 with..(l pulmp, for printing lmnac·. n lic Ilollee, e~c.. nhlcn toxtllctartixd work en!:al ieliliex , n Ioeiablr · Nu brick rk ocl:,ertitn !toy kind I, n and b.-" x·:lr in p :t:io theer rnbdl'cs to wr,: ;:, n Los~i h engine nlir biie:* me v.,:lcm alnd u11 ovllcct!on h rra nde. iopo toloi, e bcr I, MG.,, Ohoo 1011 G. 0. Wioodro. S C<,: Looloir-ilt o mooo-eoC,'hO nhxceci of II n for "tC of smlilall sop oil the irie of thle ~`lciuielhiitt c d lCldlil-l : bond.:d The engine drive ·. lipiirs ile I,"1II',· , 11·ne l lir·:nl::r ·;a·a eeri~l cor e;i it 1!,i~ nvtlce k of te nthd /l :1·1:.ra i~.I;: thr Yo+.rs trniS l'ly oolooo Som1 . C. 01 i ndC.. R. New Orlennv '-It mtr ], Ic'G. 2,, Of00ce N. 0. Op0, a.1111, [{-.11o11,o.tv, perl'o0rnnxrce of thle )I~riosaa 'lwnp* t»\r h nee iijiri: ý,.u rvn;ld twd tllat llloll: the variety u. pumps h \vl balr in : , bey g sr decidesdly the iLehl. Yon, reopfolruiy, A. 11. OROINO, 00,. 0'o Tic boov, P voyo F~nsire. re ,IFholglo for o o..ol b :he je25l3101W ISAAC SEIIOII, 22 i LANYD W nII NTS.-T IGI I EST NIA 120T RATES p~id fur Lornd wnrrits. Also, all kind; of I...... oot Bank Notes, Coin, L`Ollion aild E. r rilge, pn: chxted l'7 11. 1. 00500C .: CO~ oN dIwlo No. 2 Camp, start, 00rer o0 Common. JOATN IIALI.ER & BROTHiER. 24i TCIIO0100I Mulav surett, W"oo St. Jorph, COIIPP'ER, TIN A N.1 S0.1005 RIOS ICORII are nw pred to d.04 all oh t' CII i. their line of 0Iloioooo, soltaolplrringp IIn T pn ad Colippr aun te~rr, V'ulleysi etc. Altoa, puttingl ninCiio0 ,1in and 1 RTo lo I, njl Ports at thle chy nt moderatlo Tric6+, with pmmlcl..,r cnd di'path. All kinldOf .ohil n,11 ; 00 i;iring ntl.Iio ed to with diiln!etl. 13. rtrief rtelllion to ,It old-, wo h Iope t marls a shalre o the 10 0ldi 1 llr 1 ,0 l, 0l of, leave to refer to the lf Ifo inj y0ntlO.1000 N gofo C. ,o0er R Wingo, f1,oio n t Slof 01001, Cook . 1io"'-ulirr Knb It 01 1ila, G. V. Chure l Timml.0 0 urray, Iala Thayoo, GOllio,' lo'rpin to Co., J.1. Jo.rwell. UPA.o ter lo& oJ oSi M llie' 0,4d nrder\' ESfho'o ,0 19 St (Oh,,rleool. ofl 10nW COLEMAN TOOK TIlE iRS1INIt.0l AT teNwYrFir for t foe Mlt CORON old FI.OCI.IO S. MILL. Tbo0e ovlobboF uch cOi 001 l oo t hS D ly a+:dres.d og [V. P. C'1IIIMAN, TLon C,.. 1, 6Co Orieon,. ,-fRfoof on oyopolr.o, Ao , cil- ofp oli,,. . 1,00' WWore Room and Ikiol, No. 1 SNatchiez ear!, `1oo TILIE IACASSE FURZNACJE.--IE.TTOPO PA font for l Unitell Stoes were g1nted to SANC ELC It. OIL MAN, of No. 3I N, hoool siroet, New Otlenno, onokr the Cato of Ileceurher h 185 i, Cor n rurnine I'Ohornilrlng woo ! ml~d I.vrnsnn. hlis FlurnllI foo nmEt th so flloolg i llr. :, EA proved C COh-ing od SEVEN CROPS THE PRESENT SEA bt. It worksohn-oly by natural ldraught, and itholo the old of o Blower. 2I. It cmrtais no prate bsob or other 0 rons i0 the interior. 3d. It never requ ires oistoppog of r1,o mill to bvoo it100bea 4lh. TIhe ofgooe is never stirred oo touched after it arrivoo ixn the laullltcr. 610. 11 burn001il the Sfloose, and makeso st000 enough to un rho m00ill o11ln, n sltamll lbateryo, alndl pompiOO rlllpio. Tihs is the oll lly lllooooolloe thntl11100otoo n crop I. 18s:Liino In compliane wi~li the above five conditions. This loooo o :nukes no 00etenSion to olio ool.nens f xe, and does oo resloble oooyother funoace iu n sioolf of loo of !0o bo I hinotlthprinciples span w1000h i workso or lll oot -nn o11ich it products0; nei1h doel it nppolloall loe riglo* of ooo ,1other po011y. Seportsl OllOcllSd to tle cullolo Ory,, "'0 of ic f 100 tr10'," knoown to bo flxo by those olwro mam . them, olld alculated olluy to deceive roo pnblI11 and dlm olf , r ntitles thant eilnnotetaod upon thleir awn meritst. Nn Prrvorun will be nlloled tolsell, mkoe or use lyll oIooot oololooo. NIt010, olhni1 fronllO me; 11ln 6 0011on011aving t10l llhlolyloll ol -m Ioil y y bSnR'""'re in ire nudn:*turbec use and posscrsion. fooooy 'lllon plrllae is ,l jl ir bl0 ton tranIll of kltys110 nv to stealm boflers; and I n . Pl rrpil e$ to culllnlrt ttt apply it to hilio· *00 Sl,,00ll~oIClll0:.~ otlo~lf.l~lTesoollyoo,, Mygth 1',,lsoo to boi 1010 011111101 10, 1,1,1,1n ra of Oolleo'000 011d01r I Sf ln(:Ory 51 ,lunte to 10e p10,0 loicr .. A t101,0 0 thle, lollof ohlio,', I0 pl,0,,lcl.lkoo tormalw draw ings, eol., to be hod of the h S boiiof.o, moil for o.uhr,, 10. OAEIIRI, ti. oiAo 011N. job. dEOPo 31 N,,o,*,,'o 011001. New Olo"poo. DAY AN) BOARDING SCHOOL F'OR YOUNG LADIES-Founded III 11 {13h'l:, by Madam, Le h is, "ad'...on docd l rlne 1840 b~y #rtrllme I~crbbyiyllx Illligrndllc streett be. twee. Cnlst..b."ass and Iliclville filrcrt New Oilcesln. Thoe SOttoot . ofj thino l1ttlirtinut t t Otto ttlhristia, begins on toe 10.lot.tt. The buldins tit ere toot tot enouth to tcear-,itt FIFTY boardler, and an I nde Oinite toheo of IDtytItOIat.s Ahttalhd (o thye Premies are poto tine bath .' n and ngoodwlhtobi. '(1 itulntmr p1rovides tot orgh rtl Ot.b xtnntinll insnlnlclio in every Hinge ar nd delailllrltmenl of lutlatinn, .ad odtto 00reat ((cilib., far the tlttyuirenre o0' Ihoý FytI., tOn gunge. SingintOand t olt ligo tortotlo by Oo. I'rc(:, the well tttttn lender of oth OrOhan 0l' toe Nvw Orl. ttt Ota'o. Mtr. Pre- 0( will rrnide at1 thle pass III -f 1, t rlimnlrr and will con ttoe lesaonx (riningtalto otlilgit. ) i' the etitlleyl ttiiiett Ho tttoo P lgive private lotob s Ittnty iliO t:xamilltii us in music Ink.q place every~r monthI during winter in the city; atItl eery tibt hto 01 0h 11oto it the PaOII The citty scool remoint open tite whole yttr ftr ttotyttby and ay i t bob .t't? tootoly DAbNIE L HEDWAIU%.( (SUOCCSSO1 TO W10.1101, N EIWAIAIIIS,) No. 2&, 30 and 32 New f.rvee, llnrl 27, 2 410 31 P't loa street, mloiurxctllrer a! over descriprio. ,f Cop per, Tin, Shrot Iroon nad Booss TVork. ot is now reto y to ton tyct 'or thet anking of Styprm Tyyit.y Cltyribhtpoand yvilootting Y'ns, Fiteriyyo Jtict Boots and evoyttlhtttg olperytot to the A gcnetx1,441,1meut of Steam 041414, "fenm Whistles, Srnsa Cocko,, C.otito t, I alu, etc., constantlt on 001 d. Ho uolod cul ttoa 00011ti0n of pltoters 0o the Steam Toioa Ottiohhot~~~~~~ottojyion otoo,, yotft0 b ~ytt (l. 1. C. Caoy, toorso. S. T. Ilarrtnon, F. .T. torotnll, el0on k Donelson, Osgood & Looryne, W0. & 1. Stnoybholo, A. Thomson o o., and L. E. FototII, of yoi city to whom be roo ,pctflOy refers for fatll particalam0. m22 DOBESEOIVItG P1&IJIT-A OUoItt'R lO I'1"-0 xtt1 00ho bvop beett ?dtungt p frit tn tyA1t1-P(.It'r (iCANO, have ,atede to ur that they 11;1 losing lyre, IleatiiivrLi byr lnmntlon, --III 1 of us the ear, of tlte dittttlty. Ttio 0nwno0 tT0Orlttin rttlhott lira(st injIg the ,To1,. There ore ntby of t0e 01tcns now made in wholtb, we thlittO, 11 wi1 be aiflionlt to fruit. ggil SPOIATTOS PATENT CANT oyo dotjtrotttp Otoe ootoRt, boototg 11 stron oy ooooa top, Ftlottoyoht11itun Ttllto tottbpo onn.p aioelnd the whole .channeal fm' warn alllout Wsllivll mncb f ruit will be loet. Those 00 uood thebm Ito (ottar 0t perfectly oaitflid.-(Extrooood from Lotttojtlli .ttoyttl. [.'j'y1( 1010W ALOTON TOTTAYT N CO., 10 Camp street,