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theb art gX~~sadY Iac a it We m 4a a·at - t t ena - - Q rtraiu emi a I. j ta yamo wtty~a iairjs owr baaaaa 4m-O. -by idling ae dwqidlpQIagat ia moat seaoma # g~4~aaov1orthedtd y, A~hdot*~ I ?~.hfts I (1. IaS o dan me. I a .wahaL g.e omll 1ta. W3 Ian ra faratwrd & to hm.rolly oi.-4be Ids tn 7amII~a.t apd 7@c .Iampbar$Iy 'b.b~ gas. No. 43a `asyjaIs ,m4=ibadto, Jll suoanea :- 1' k of ll bola or Y tPeolohk lo~ *.sWl OW.~ ors - eal-t, # a ,p#IgalIlhsg Uwir' aal - sqi lto Old Oath tj.iual d ggtm' * .adpt -a }" i94 lstCUINo da -sls q assin , *s.. tI at a ti s aad hills, op uagol-ats 3 IN Isiol & plaoy. bmea ashl.Ptj.Ot Wll4gIspLard pss(otatqbwart. Ha~to ý . `fhlst'aptlloa,4a .4-mtOafy - e a"S>ý bl~rog yrr porpton A}Mqý~ to NLoerp~. h8~Qomri t va galobslwla)* - at 1. ýpt5ýda.. Ala. ý Ksuu. P. & 1* .;aqthtw ,.1 . VI l oab , . 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L )as hls stpas U wal stakhed II o Sapiftah halbsgaaasjaa d ,lase "be ssraple ftuispplias s iiP55 l,, Ifue MA11ls and Issstla caprs" psbJ bY iae etaq.~e~l PIDs etaslt ssseaashssh ..': #1A: s - *~w R ~ ~Re.ls s. bae red ' psa s. S e atasch llpytall the atlas. Dr putteae ss o ssllhwy ebstaerbuss, sas bt A. stasae, s~bas spatwoas seas yy_ ` ql I3 aaa atse t-ssr sb.y stocked with 4mm dfsseflsn;eaa frr. Geassse , ps55s53he atsys ale shad a4 ga Z s .at ft lein e vi. e an e.lab blnthich has tnd at in operation ihthela tes par,at e t over gas,ooo. aigll plOtit dings, though of wooden in; at mo neatne and conveleny nihe g tseeifi eit'caut1on against Under the' ghilanea or:r. artiln, awe wen through lags, and Iwr the process of 4o-. inre in at two of its ages,-which are kept, fsealed mysterlstinom the pnulc,: atwhioh we pre nmethe public will nat take exoeption, when they onlsider how impr.iant the businees Is for the, pro igr asnd pipt of Soit th. ThB two hidden operations wer th thlalling of the cotton seed, or crahlngt.stedhand removing titeehells from the kmenenlsan e clarifiylng of the oil. t we take ab peep into the seed warehouse. theamre menat work emptying newly received bags ete ed, pon a perfect mountain of seed which fills Shouse, and omt n which other men are conveying lb to the mill. This heap of raw material is alto gather enormons, amounting to two million pounds, dr ae thonEand tons. Besides this, we are informed tuire thousand tons more of seed are already en gaged of planters in difibrent paits of the South. We allow the loads of seed to a large elevator, on which t is deposited and whisked by steam to the top of the mill. There it undergoes the hulling process, which wanee not permitted to see, becase the machine is ae of gre4 power and ingenuity, of hessrs. Martin i& Draidmeown invention, for which they have not yet obtlained tlheir patent. bainig the alll, reee a great deal of machinery, peoealaas h highly a nished. A large and beautiful aiesat s we ead of the room receives its steam from a poportloately large arnace and boiler outside, behind the mill, and dispenses the same to the differ et masclines in the building. One of these is the -ahing maechine, which we hear roaring overhead. 'There am two wooden coaductors descending from the nipper a getery; throagh one comes the downy hblls of theseed, which is used as fuel, forraising itema,ao olser feelbeing necessary. Through the oher aonductordmeeeoads shower of fne light brown shar: thlis tthe meat of the seed, as it comes from the huling machine. This oloff is gathered up and deposited on the bater, a n irom table filled with hot steam. It is placed within flar movable band rings, each with ousr Mtldeh revolving horizontally within it The iegi.-oanne the chaff on the heated surface of the table,whlat the biades, revolving throogh it, chip it up very fine, andat the same time distribute the heat equally throgh it. As it is cut up fine and begins to anelbo brown color fades away into a pale green. Wheaiti quite fine and quite green the revolving bladrsare raised up, and the meat is drawn off by thesloga into hoppers along the side of the table, each hopper filliag a narrow linen bag hung beneath I. Theenare eight of these bags, two being filled by each ag. The bags, being filled, lre quickly takenamd putinto the press, the attendant smooth Ingezteeach bag and giving it an equal thickness as be pots it an. The press consists of a tier of eight stoont ro pan, with smallholes drilled in the bottom, and condaits around them, the latter being slightly in ed., nad having holes leading to the conduits be neath. Each bag, before being put into the press, is clamped into an elastic apparatus which renders the force of the press gradal. The press or tier of pans Is secnred to th superstructure by four iron pillars of great strength; and being filled with the bags of half-melted seed-kernel, the steam is let on and the press goes to work. The pans squeeze up, from the oising of an enormous piston underneath, thick a a man's bbdy. Soon the oil begins to dribble into the condaits"trom the little holes ii the pans, and each condouit contributing to the one beneath it, the bottom oneeeadsa stream of oil foaming through a spout into a large vat beneath. the floor. As the pressure continues and the supply of oil begins to fail, more steam is put on, by degrees, until the pressure reach ea height of at least two thousand tons. This is an enormous force, which the structure of the press amply enables It to bear. There are two of these presses supplied alternately by the heater which we have described. By the time oei falitrly put in operation, the other has floished its work, and relaxe4 for a new job. The last possible drop of oil being extracted, the steam is shut off, the big piston disappears down below and the press is emptied. The bags are peeledin padding-bag fashion from their contents--originally so loose, spongy and gensey, now pressed into boards, hard, stiff and dry. This, of conrse,is recognized as oil-cake, an invalu abie article of feed for cattle. It is stowed away in ts exclusive warehouse, looking like green lumber beaps, and is readily sold at thirty dollars per ton. From the vat whihob receives the oil from the presses It is osmnped by a small engine, or doctor, through a pipe to two large iron tanks situated is a passage midway between the mill and the clarifying establish meat, Hereit comes spouting in a dark red stream, biding beneath a coat of yellow foam, and looking for al the world like molases boiling. From these tanks the oil rums off ito the clarifying house, which no outsider is permitted to enter under any circum stances--the proprietors not being as yet in the en joyogent of their patent right.. From the clarifying house the oil isconveyed to two large iron reservoirs, each of ten thousand gallons capacity. The oil is now ready for barreling and transportation. It is a very licar, pure, light colored article, vastly superior td lard oil. for burning, and an excellent article for painters. It is sold by wholesale at a dollar a gallon. Mr. Martha does not claim for it any merit as a lubri c tng oil-he rather thinks it is not as good as other foar greasing machinery. * The present capacity of the mill, which runs day and night, is 500 gallons per day. There is room in the building, however, for large additions to the ma-, Oehnery, and when this room is filled, as it will be in good time, the capacity will be 2,00 or 3,000 gallons a day. The rate of produot is ten pounds of oil to edery hliudred'of teed as it comes from the planta, tiloe. The remaining ninety pounds, as we have shown, am by no means lost, being divided between fa6eandloll-cake. Besides this, the refise oil, which Is left foint the process of refining, is excellent for mdking soap; and the proprietors have now a large Aoap factoryereoted in the rear of the mill, and nearly Ieady for operation. It is actually astodishing to see how valuable cotton seed is thus proved to be--an ar lcle whlh for so long a period of tine was consid eredasltfor nothing more than manure, and by some considered not at for that. We regretted to learn that the hum of the hulling machine in the niull, had been voted a nuisance by people living in the vicinity, and that a petition was in circulation to have the running of the mill stopped at night. It is situated on the extreme verge of the oity, four squares beyond Clalborne street; has open coninons on three sides of it, and no residences nearer than hallf a square on the fourth aide. Mesers. Martin & Dromel were very reasonable in building their fac toiy as far out as they did, and it would be a pity it they should have to stop work at night, or remove their factorj, is the petition of the neighbors de mands. Still, the roar of the hulling machine is a sound which shakes the atmosphere for a great dis tance at night, and people must sleep. Cannot some enterprising genius invent some method of condens ing or annihilating sound ? Such a thing would hardly be more wonderful than some other things we have now-a-days. To conclude, this cotton seed oil. manufacture is a i bhflesa which all Southern planters should foster and encoeuage all in their power. It is not exclusively a Boothern enterprise-there being an establishment in Providence, I, I., which turns out large quantities of oilf and which last year bought up no less than four teen million pounds of seed throughout the South. As it is probable that the extension of the business will in time create a competition for the seed, the planters will at once see the propriety, if not the ne ceamity of giving the Southern manufacturers the pre ference in disposing of their seed and buying their oil-ithe South, of course, not giving the Borth any advantage over them in the liverdity of their deal inM. GuR&T ATTRACTIONS FOR THE LArm. - The aaroittnr of rumnter dry goods now on displa-y at Nceer J. Iavols k Ce.'e, conrer of the. I and Bounrbon attuta. , bUI UrYel been arpaeaed I. hla city. The btrrege mud Turlrirh horts, Bwtmed ot~taeIe. mud beeegr Iea, Je eee, e e Lne, lawn, braes 4'".. are ezeedillgly ferhmud beautifu to bellold -. gu eould set we e. We woud reer our d k . rluieuda to the .drer tIaqmnt In Sotb~e part of ou paper. a tldef aO the l3M number of h I.in June loaet o Bal yapartyof men,of was one -Br4nt E rs vinfront fom forsble pen' thie langPij ~ geontlemnan, and th'coot panytng iluetra from his equally gras.~bt pnelt. The re tr.n ae nt rilyrich. atil thatl can please the traveler and delight tlZ enthusiastic lover of nature; and as it is in successful operation andein high favor with the traveling public, some au dont of it, asodetived from BSantn Mayer's descrip teonmasprove 6f interest to our readers, many of lwhom will doubtless pass over the road during the coming snmtner. The accommodatilons for the party, on leaving Bal timore, were decidedly cosy for railroad traveling. Mr. Mayer says: "The engine was one of the best on the line, Ap the engineers and conductors were selected for tfeir experienced skill. After the engine followed a car, fted up, partly as kitchen and partly as dinion room, where fiften or t wenty could take their meals as comfortably as in the cabin of a packet; then came two Cam with reading-rooms, writing-tables, books, instruments and everything equalsite for the recqunoitering party, while portions were fitted up with state rooms for accommodation at night; and, lat of all, followed a car with convenient seats and abundant room for observation." The final luxury was a corps of the lgst waiters that Baltimore could furnish. The "Relay House" waq the first place stopped at aa delicious breakfasting place, where the luxuries of spring clickens and soft crAbsprevailed, and the beauty of the trip commenced. The Washington Junction Viaduct, over the Patapsco, is described as an iniposing structure of granite, of eight arches, each sixty feet high and sixty broad, in the midst of a charming cultivated landscape. As the p rqtiousness of railroad traveling generally lies in f.e bridges, the strength and sohlidity of those on the Baltimore and Ohio road were attentively ob served by Mr. Mayer : who doutless felt, as all other admirers of nature must feel,that a sense of safety is the basis of all enjoyment of the contemplative kind. The road follows the Patapsco from the Relay Ioihse to Ellicottos Mills, and thence on to Elysville, where the stream grows very childish and noisy in its rocky cradle. At Elysville the road passes over an iron bridge of peculiar structure and great beanty, the very perfection of strength and safety. Five miles beyond, at the fork of the Patapsco, the road turns off and passes through the Marriottsville quarries, crosses another iron bridge, runs through a tunnel of four hundred feet, follows a crooked gorge through the Sykesville mining region, and traverses a rough level country to Parr' Ridge, which divides the val leys of the Patapsoo and the Monocacy and Potomac. and affords a most magnificent prospect of the most variegated scenery. Crossing the Monocaey, the road strikes out across a level limestone country to the Potomac, which stream it greets near the Point of Rocks, a wild rugged place, and pursues to that scene of world-renowned beauty,Harper's Ferry. The National Armory and the stupendous curving bridge are the chief works here, which the art of man has pot in contrast with the wild sublimity of nature. Mr. Mayer's description of this place is very fine: It was noon when we left the Armoory and climbed to the fragment of Jefferson's Rock, which affords the best coup ds'il of this celebrated scenery. It was a fatiguing tramp under a uid-day sun, blt we found a breeze singing down the gorge of the Shenandoah when we rested under the old pine-tree among the cliffs. The rock itself is of very little interest, except for its association with Mr. Jeffersons name, and its remarkable poise on a massive base. From the gap between the fragments the prospeect combines the grand and hbeautiful in a wonderfal degree. Beyond the brow of the hill very little of the town is seen to disfigure the original features of the prospect, so that the wilderness of mountain, forest, and water may still be as freshly enjoyed as they were by the earliest travelers. Indeed, it is impossible fbr language to sketch the spirit of the spot more vividlythan is done in the bold penciling of Jeflbroon. " You stand," says he, "on a very high point of land ; oh yoar right comes up the Shenandoah, hating ranged the foot of the mnountain a hundred miles to seek a vent ; on your left approaches the Potomac in quest of a passage also. In the moment of their junction they rush together against the mountain, rend it asunder, and pass offto the sea." In a few distinct words of outline we have the geology and geography of the spot before us; but when the son is lower and, the shadows broader than at the time of our visit, so as to impart variety of tone and effect to the scene, it is dificuhlt ti conceive a wilder prospect than the moun tains forming the gap, or a more plucid landscape than that which waves away beyond it, till hill, forest and river fade in the east. There is a remarkable contrast between the roughness of the foreground and the pastoral quiet of the distance, so that the very landscape seems to teach the need and harmosry of repose after struggle. Martinsburg and the ruins of Fort Frederick are the next points of interest-the latter a melancholy heap of mouldering walls, overgrown with weeds but rich in historic interest. " Sir John's Run " is a place where travelers may leave the cars and go by a short drive to the celebrated Berkely Springs, a watering plape which has been honored by the patronage of Washington, and held in high favor ever since by the Marylanders and Virginians. From Sir John's Run the road winds along the romantic valley of the Poto mac to Cumberland, passing many points of great nao tural beauty, and of deep interest to the patriot from their associations with the events of bye gone days. Cumberland is described as a charming, quiet city, teeming with hospitality. Whilsthere the excursion ists grade a divergent trip to the Eckhart Coal Region.' The scenery on the road is wild and picturesque, and the Eckhart Mines and the Mount Savage Iron Works are replete with interest. The Iron Works is a colony of nearly one thousand hard-working people, secluded from the world ina wild mountain gorge. This, how ever, is but one of many mining settlements in thaut part of Maryland. Returning to Cumberland, the excursionists stirred up the historic lore of the place, visited the site of the old fort, of which no traces re main save a hole in the ground which was once a well, inspected same quaint old buildings said to have been built by Braddock, and had a ine time of it gen erally. Leaving Cumberland the great railroad crosses Will's Creek by a magnificent stone viaduct of four teen arches, and winds along the north branch of the Potomac, over "a gradually ascending level," to ward Piedmont. Here thie real grandeur of the trip begins; the road is confronted and frowned upon by the Allegheny Mountains-but the road triumphs. Mr. Mayer thus describes the feat, after mentioning Piedmont as " a village which has sprung up in soli tude at the steep base of the Alleghanies, as a sort of breathing place, where the iron horse is to pause, gird ap his loins,and renew his strength for a struggle with the giants that stand before him in deliant grandeur:" " As you pass forwtard from Piedmont, the impres sion is that yon are about to run a tilt against the mountain s lank with blind and aimless ismplmse; but a gracefil curve winds the train out of harms, and you mrve secnrely into the primeval forest, feeling the engine beginning to tug tsp the steeps as it strikes the edge of Savage River, which boils down tihe west ern shoulder of Savage Mountain. The tran.it from the world to the wilderness is instantantaneous. Mr. Bancroft and I mounted the engine at this spot so as to enjoy an unobstructed view of the scenery during the ascent; and although a gust began to growl over the mountains, with frequent lclshes of lightning and thunder, we kept our post, tinding the grandeur of the prospect enhanced by the rush of the storm as we rose higher and higlher on the mountain flank. "'And so we roliled reoistle'lly upward, for seven teen miles, along the broad ledges, seeing the tree tops sinking as we swooped into the air, whichs fresh ened as we rose ; seeing the vale grow less and less, and the summits that were just now above us come closer and closer till we touched their level; se-eing the river whence we started shrink to a film in its bed and seeing the narrow, upward, imprisoning glimpse widen into a downward, distant reach. " Throughout the whole passage from Piedmont to Altamoont (220 feet above the tide and the greatest elevation along the route) the road constantly and almost insensibly ascends, in every portion filling the mind with a sense of as perfect security as if the transit were made in a coach." Leaving Altamont, the road passes over the eastern edge of the Alleghanies, and descends into a high land basin of great extent known as the " Glades.' What a charming region the Glades nmst be : " These beautiful glades, or mountain meadows, are not connected in level fleid like our western prairies, but lie in broken outlines, with small wooded ranges between them or jutting out from their midst in mod erate elevations. At this height the air is extremely rarilled and coml throughout summer; so that althou gh the nountry is not adapted for agriculture, it is cat culated for every species of animal and vegetable life that is disposed to rats wild and take the world as it finds it. It is rich in all the natural grases that delight a herdsman, rolieved by islands of white-oak interserrsed with alder; it is full of copious streams, kept fill and fresh by the clouds that condense round the summits; its waters are live alive with trout, ansd waste themselves in deep cascades and falls after fur nishing pools for the flbh ; it pastures innumerable Sherds of sheep, whose tenderness and flavor rival that of the deer which abound in the woods ; wild tuskeys and pheasanta hide among its oaks, beeches, walnute and nsho ; thenelay oo an Irtwthq R bofulues aeiine no .Mid Jo th IVlllsagscalled de ,wh.ch Xa will the, trortoh of any cook dseal'ron ,me repu tlton on vason and t, and the dying fame of any belle courageonas igh to bring hature once mote into fahlion. glade lands terminate at Cranberry Summit, a here the iron horse sends forth his first snort to the great West. T'he road de-, scends the western slope of the mountains, through a successlon of wild and beautiful scenes ' up sll and down dale" with wild little rivers frolicking around and through excavations, tunnels, viaducts and other stupendous results of human labor. The Kingwood Tunnel has nothing in the world to equal it. It is 4,100 feet long, and solid rock all the way. All the laborers that could be brought to bear, were at work three years in blasting it out, and a year and a half niore of time was consumed in walling the tunnel with iron and brick. The ridge through which the tunnel passes is the last great barrier that opposes the road in its descent toward the Ohio. "Leaving the tunnel, a wild mountain solitude is traversed, and the valley of Tygart followed down into a cultivated region, to the confluence of the stream with the Monongahela. Herethe road crosses one ofbthe largest iron bridges in America-a superb structure, 650 feet long. It is ninety miles from this point to the Ohio. There is some fine scenery on the way, and two more tunnels, one of 2,350 and the other of 1,250 feet. The road greets" la belle riviere" at Monodville, and follows its picturesque shore twelve miles further on to Wheeling. Here it stops in the consciousness of having performed a mighty feat, content to let the beautiful river and the kindred railroads ln the opposite State, Ohio, take care of the great West. Mr. Mayer and companions made their course back by way of Pittsburg, and the narrative of the " June Jaunt" is concluded with a fine account of the Brad. dock Battle Field, and other points of historic inter est. The reading public are not a little indebted to Mr. Mayer for his fine contribution to " Harper" upon a subject of so much public interest, and our r er, or those of them who have not read Harper, we think, will be pleased with our brief and necessarily imper feet condensation of it. AGRcULT.URAL AAND MECLANICS FAIn.-A number of influential citizens of the parish of Jefferson have issed a circular calling on the inhabitants of the parish to meet at the Carrolton Hotel, on Saturday B next, to take preliminary steps for an agricultural and S mechanics fair, to be called" The Louisiana Agricul tural and Mehanics Fair." We hail the project with pleasnre, and hope their efforts may be crowned with success. There is in existence somewhere a book of constitutions and by-laws of the " Agricultural and Mechanics Association of Louisiana,"established here some eight or ten years ago. That society held two fairs in this pinace before it got to be the city. The firs were pretty well attended and a goodly number of articles were exhibited ; but the dificulty in obtain ing needful funds to carry it on, and a squabble be tween the Secretary and the Treasurer about the bal ance of cash on hand after the second fair, caused the concern to fall to pieces. Now would be a more ans picious time for such an enterprise to meet with en- l couragemeht. Wereit rejuvenated and held annually a during the session of the Legislature, it would afford the people from all parts of the State an oplportounit t to have their prodactl of the animal as well as veget able kingdom exhibited. As before said, we are in favor of the Carrollton Hotel movement, and hope if they organize the institution they will agree to fix its exnibitions at the Capitol. [Baton Rouge Gazette, 11th inst. Agricultural and Mechanical Fairs have proved of great benefitin other States, and we doubt not would prove equally advantageous in this State. We should like to see them universally encouraged, and will do all in our power to promote them every suitable op portunity. We cannot agree with our capitolian cotemporary that Baton Rouge is the place in which to hold the Fair, nor at any period during the session of the Le gislature the time. Five-sixths of the mechanical interests of the state are located in the parishes of Orleans and Jefferson. On the score of convenience this fact inclines the scales in favor of New Orleans ; and with the exception of three or four contiguous parishes, this city is easier of ingress and egress than Baton Rouge. CRESCuor Jon OFFICE.--The place to send your quiekla4" done and chleaply done, is ithe Joi olic or IMes.s Clark 0k Blinbhin, Ih totihird i ty ot t' 1l1,r1 flo., No. 7U (:cip roreet. We woeld particulcrly advio imerchsu anl lawyers to igie them a ,risl Their card in our advertising etl mrnn i grr e ome idea of what lthey can do. Rieic OUTFITS AT STRINGER'co-Messrs. F. Stringer & Co., at No. 5 Clp street, avre no,w on dioplay a stock of clothing well worth the inspection of the public. The mot ce gant rsid recmforable outfits Ibor butriner, leiure, or brsa, with ftrnihling goods and travrlaieg rticles, arc to h had othere. We refer to tile dvlertisentlnt. Sr:nitIs.--Cotton duck, cordage, oakum, hunting, gunny bags, tin-plate, copper, pikes,, ehnlft, \Wir, llchOr. while lend, Ilrenced oil, and golM leaf, are a fewCf thIe taricles which rlMersr. Smilth, Coper & Co have ,mn hand at No. 75 Telhoupiolani street; some of the articles in vely large tuntiU ties. See advel tisemnlents. FLoon AND WINDOW Fo RNISnio nS-I.Mesars. Todd & Co., No. 19) Canal street, Touro buildings, haveojait received new supplies of ithe most hearutifl and fa-hlonabl carpetIings, flour otl lcrhs nd window hades. IIosekerpers slhulhd go aond give them c cpelcil lspection---t any rle, not idal to oike a note of the advertiscnrentx in another column., ELEGANT CLOTI.tu.--A most superb assortment of warm weather elothilg for gcnthemen Is now on display aIt Mers.o. Francis FaTr r o Co.'c, c -cnr, of ('cic nlc aric rod St. Chaccrles scr-,, onder the hotel. No more. Iheaccill nlcnd rlch goods ae to ie fodnd any wholre ; it is orr of the places r' the man who alms eu perfect elegstnc. in dres,. We Iloarr tr shile: adl Scaoor, BooKS AND STATIONnon.--Schoolteachers, merchalnt and thlcers who lay wish to lay in .:.pplic l' (booksc ncd Matioery. ,cit tlid a vcry large and superior stock o thei a rol, m'atrinr: at the lowest price,, .t Mlr. Thomas L. Whie's,, hcx long aerroed on extcnscively. We refer to - lc crc in another coIIn. _ 'fret Irowraxn Ilor.--This is thie pretty name of lld l ontl llbl h t. rloiled to thesce-ll-l. ,.to llic dverric c TItAVELtIN ARTICLrs.--There is no filer assorti ucit of trmckr, valie,. carlcrt-logc, inlia-rulherx, etc., .o t. of Mcocc and lirxon'acor . tlice " thatl of Ot.Icsr. i. r .' ier col. & I('u., a No. i7 canal iteer. They havre etuy thig in that lice--rell bolth at whcllcale sti retail, land at priecrhcchlh nolle ancd foul c ith. We iefer ttherir adreCrircnludt. SCANLAN'S BILKS GOlNG OFF CIIAr.--The ladies uill ,he pleased to h,&rn that Mesrrs. 1). 1'. Sea tanhil CO., at NoS. 1tO an11( tt.lhrtrcitretrcl will, rrol tils 1.e, dipoe or tholrr hil tckofpr eolin, ilk atk crt. Thcy have on hcnd, at thle back of their silkt, t splendid vcmitry of light gcood for sum lmer wear. We refer olr hly readers to the advortislment. DOueEAI'Rs COMMEacciAI COLI{EI- E, 10It CANALi STnaKEr.-New Ec's.es begin this week in Frehh, Splih, tier manl, Enrgllh, Mathrmtics, 'lleurmanslhip, ilook-keepilg,f Phonogray, letc. Thel are pOecial aprcrllllcts and proissors for eachc bcrancch. CLoTloocru , INUlso.t, UMnIILLAS, W.rITre HIRIt S, Etlc.-ere calU the oa tioa, of tihcerce td the icr ." of lnin sald summI erii 11 clothing, a gig n u rellux, hirl ia te., to talke stins, No. i7 Chartrer a trtlr. Terms at, ae. SIOILDNID EMnnoIDERiES AT Slill'sON'S. - The -ltet ,r Iva:l at Me-rs. C. il. Sitcl.Ln Cto.'s, No. 116 (.al sler., eo ,it of Soelo ,le letid Cr m ntelly aile and illas, Icteo doctxoMa shawlc, chahroidcedaoracd,, skirts, hondkcrehieF., Lace ailelm hla hle, who folike I.it h it iU hvl- See t he matrtlt er ,n nt. C.AntiU T sINs, MATT'riN , ECr.-These articles and S+I ,it ,e t .,, tNa. Ilt hut t:l s stre,"t. err, ret h; +e tar eaLhe, e to their col-d. Ti)rsaoIrTroe.--Thy Goods at Great Bargains. The ry g-ds house of Myrg rs. lrall toflln lt. & rl,t th cur rle of aliguxt., and St. Aldrew street., ill tile BF:rth LIMrit, we pertei\e has bear lsled )y thlle ithdrl alof Ir. BIaldy, swho bus +old his I tral;t MI. Itraa+lnrT+. Thl --a. getl+ lllall rontritlt~ Iht, lltsincrs alll hItI wl r alelkellrll. clrntltallll rt that hIe is ,nled to sell much cheaer thanll folatllrly. Ie hIs i stlei at pretll a large Inlld f`hlnonabhle + luk of nprhzy and n ",r dry goat., which he otl.-s at prices .o low. that it will he wrth while fr r Inalice from thae u..,t r lemote partsol the city Iprir in athi.si+rnlin'" tlerentl. Thu Inllic. w;]l of fool l-c take a glance al them. _ I'slsrNa TACKi.E ABo SAL.OON 'IPTOI.s.--A splen dlid la....atr.l l of Fa n-'l tltlhilg taclkle rdl "rancy hlrd-,rl . " ot t +a l n+I Iteu. dll s+trteet. Fee the ad, e tic-m ent .., 'llorotratnlJ s.-Mr. Clark at No. 14 Canal :treet, n ¢,I"'th pho~ , l,6+ nn--u al ert o.1i will ia it, Tr haonir ' rsh h tilrlllll.,nn. \t"o +1.I tle l ti lltaiturt ilt.aur Trile: FIIxn . rSI'A.rs, G:ltAN Aa ) Enl.su aitleafal ta'imtaercial t'..ll-a. It t'aaal l ari aht aia :t tleunac,i piaraluship, book kr+ping, te. ThIre ar rpcaianl xpat .autt and profari ra for acth bI.nch. o Sarl ofus Revenuetlt h r je posigon (which fallt O H ate) to deposit e revenue w The peage tronttg Netatmnall.ooe of'Repre sentativee of bills tlo d sit the - pn revenues withtl Stale; nd to distrlbte dng them the proeeedd of the sales of the public lands, is s4pang te indications of old.fashioned Federal Whlg ry. They show that, however often the opposition to the Democrc y.may change its real naont;and vary its diseuises' its real nature will occlasiiully exhibit itelf. The distribution scheme has always been a favorite bantling with the old Federalprt. It had its origin in the Hamiltonian era of FederlinsoI. It was revived in the great monetary struoggle with the United States Bank. Clay and Webater staked their fortunes upon it. Jackson and his Democratic succes sors in the Executive chair, and Calhoun and Buchan an in the Senate, opposed it. The people stood by the latter. It is due to the " truth of hittory," observes the always reliable and ever accurate National Intelligen cer, of the llth inst., to state that the only act ever passed for depositing the surplus revenue with the States was approved by PTesident Jackson on the 23d of June, 1836. The bill was supported in the Senate, on the 17th of June, 1836, in discussion, by Mesrs. Webster, Buchanan, Rives, Tallmadge, Clay and Niles, all Democrats at the tid except Clay and Webster. It was voted for by them and by Messrs. Calhoun, Hendricks, Hubbard, King of Alabama, King of Georgia, Linn, McKean, Morris, Nicholas, Niles, Page, RobhitSon, Wall and White, all Demo crats but Mr. Calhoud. The bill passed the Senate by a vote of 39 yeas to 6 nays. In the House of Rep. resentatives it was sustained by such Democrats an Messrs. Boyd, Bynom, Hannegan, Hopkins, Ingersoll, Jones, McComas, Muhlenburg, Pickens, Shields, Speight, Toucey, and passed by the large vote of 155 to 38, in the Democratic era when President Jackson was omnipotent. Besides, it was introduced into the Senate by Mr. Calhoun himself. If this measure was of "Hamiltonian" origin, and was consequently Federal, it certainly had acquired by the year 183(; a very respectable Democratic support. It may be further remarked, continues the same sterling journal, that the bill which passed the House of Representatives at the last session," to provide for tihe deposit of the surplus in the Treasury of the United States with the several States," is a literal transcript of the act which passed for the deposit of the surplus revenue with the States in 1836 ; and that the vote on the measure at the last session was 119 to 79-a majority of forty, which was made up in part of such State-rights Democrats as Messrs. Caskie, Faulkner, McMullin, Millson and of Virginia, and Mtessrs, Branch, Clingman, Craig, Rulfin and Winston of North Carolina. Recent Publications. We have received from the publishers, through Mr. Steel, No. 60 Camp street, copies of the following: THE DaYS OF MY Itre. An Autobiography. By the author of "Margaret Maitland,"' Lillicoleaf,' etc. New York : Harper & Brothers. A story of English life, given in that style the most difficult of all to write, and the most interesting of all to read. The heroine, Hester Southeote, shows toube a creature brimfull of passion, sentiment, all that; who, after ipasing through all sorts of delighthd and miserable excitements and vicissitudes, leave of her reader, in order to take care of four bouncing boys. It will please the girls. STORIES OF TsE IsIANsI) WVORls. By Charles Nord holl: New York : larper & Brothers. A fine little book for youth, in which the manners and customs of Madagascar, Java, Ceylon, Ireland and New Zealand, are given in conversational form, with illustrations. Through Mr. B. M. Nolrman, No. Ii Camp street, we have received : Tsll: COTTON PsANTE'S9 MANUAL : teing a Comisila tion of Facts from the best authorities on the Cel ture of Cutton ; its natural history, chemical anal 1yis, trade and consumption : and embrc ing a listory of Cotton and the Cotton Gin. By J. A. Turner. New Yrk : C. M. Saxton & Co. A neat volume of 320 pages, the value of which must be apparent from the title. Every one engaged in the cotton culture or trade should possess a copy. FIShsno APP'AATus.-livery description of tackle I lI ap.p,ratua for wh-le0ale and retail fLring, or ishine sport anud -lhing for a Plvilne, is to be haI of Me-.r.. i'et utluh , Solowell & Co., No. 55 Canmp street. se their adverti:roet. S sINE SILVEnWsAsi.k -Mr. II. P. buckley, No. b Cnmp ntreet.i ii (iO hn, il sIIu h t ull i it e i,, iefilei iiee od ll. t beattif'ul silverwmle, b ideh'. which he imanufactur to Ou ,lee e ee.,th.i. din alir. , ...i . crd. . ~Hope s Ilallralce Compaoy."' 1`l of :sew l,rlr nll*. UE IT HHOW'iN THIAT 7'111 I EIGHTH 1) 1IApril, in thle year ut ullr I.IIII, nlla Inonoem$ ciallt Inrlll,.·l It H By_"Lril", aod or mle fltdeperrdlrls Ii lrrt r a,,,, ell rl nrr to Amnericas tut eigntyanlir* , Lrlllr nL. 'DWARD BA "T"":"T~P e Nourrv Pulblic in anJd fur thle pOlrl of (,rk-ol. Mtute of Loud,. htrun u orewlirl, July cnnmmbriulell i lld* n n, . Iear~olllly a tael wh~o declereci ut1, +lvnllL L'mlsrlrr* of ther Proiaions uP Inee +u tlltrr t. tIl u Etll, t' I.o llliial. . Islntl O 1 II. rrn ilir li lllo of ulrponvtiona in fllilxsllte, racy have Clnrrlnlltel xnd ,,nerdrl, nudd die by lho re p eritn r ovenxuti azreu and b Iind !beta. l-rc, earll mte'ther e p they rlrJ ep u cols, to lu1IIII thcmL-l C e, lt tt I and rlltut talre x eorporlli ,ll for tic ngleta a call larprst"+ anJ lrdcr that xtfyulotfonsl lined Tc"lllnlhlll n fallnwiag, tn[lll in to nay :. Thle nolne xnd l tite of the said cnrprrlllllll!:n'll n, L·II()I·I ISN': URANCE COMPANY Ill' ' S1Y LIM.A15+," Halll flat It nicd f, h Ierebly rnlalllclle in theII city of Sew !)t dorm, IL slllll croonnlnllc fin Imsiailraa .m oon all fhe cunt of our nuntolrrAi thousandl dollalrx neall Irxv r" It en *Illlirribrd for, and : t ,na11 I·\ fad anxii~n, n e n ull I clill tiil) the a..". a * the Culnpphn) told ther dal, of title al. ARTICLEE SECOND.) Ther object, and put poses of fee I:L-Ipany are 11rrell~y .1,0--i~ to bu I,,- lTo it, illuran"'rr Ipnn dn rllillp biases, steth e,, .Wa i illlr, ttrr, g,-N , wn r,, nerallallllrr e nlrlainurly, and othecr plop, modr. Tmnku npun ,nips xnd other sea --6,il~e "II. TI i lalia nd .0- vclcreels, fn-lkl) . l,, IItod, · n Irar, rle,,gll, ,i.l~ li or, I k note,, billl~· Jr(Il~l (IIP, of xcnreaul llter n Ay:: n f ebt, r , t11u I 1 xr Ilulr pt illh al ttllasua, f: IIni1?I· tad rrlr al l rlcl ri.Eu a i l lpllr llrlilporilltio,, Ill x Iili t uponII diva,, llutton l :y. ntI ULIO:IIICI Un fort'-- IL; Inr other volt." , ,l The1 Cu'lpII i,"n~y Ivrlnre de l' to beu rein~nrrrl all rlblanv\ ri"Ic ,nun w hich ,roiIrc~l In Mra nude t. ,lI Lbc; (l : nod all la? its ,, tire, nm l otheltltr Iva I"I : rre hrd tu 'upt i i1 ARTICLE THIRD., The c:apital stork of al tI :(llllpill sllill Ise uwO 1)1alllr n"1 and1 fifty c- anaaJ do Illl,*·, tll\ tll·II into l 11Y·(l if ie hnnhed ,finer.,T(·~ ut'u onr lullltyJ J IIhI· x earl:, It o le LDilill 1',"r n L [n ll [tens atl IneC '1 he u d1·1, 1lbn, a Io n the u uil III' pili i (:I1I1 I pal into it,-1 IilI 1,i or 'fir mitlblm l, upon Iltll lr (if )115L u: the I·()· puny I..e 1,-0 1 ,::m of 11111 *,lte 1111ll r 111 cash o 1 u11111 1 111 . v r 1(110(1 ttirtlwrliill ai: I by thta, rand fun )e Inuit olo pý to l:t or I,,)l r li UI, IIluillpinll Ior Utu ".., r rialtlylll arn u :-,I d mr, l or. bl I'lR~l d .,I tad, It theullice of :'ý I t'u Ilr'*" it), at ,urn dim, a nd in to to, the Eun- o r allr a uI·1I.1 V , t ýc ilt Iluý m11111111 pro1 viz." roic~ al th lne hll no : III.III b. by i in~rll ill iii of out n r," than nrcmy boar, It tilll::ada exec, at -,b tlpeYlsnul ax 11 K14 bel liln cll npun y bl:e ~ Io rlll utl 1)i: ecllllll ei III furl.' * I}: no-l iII r Ft rI1 nrnli n" d Ft eif- r in at lurid tw of the daffy llpaptLL ile by mn 1, wbf ,l, ,aid c a. I:lilI ux le of two Load"l I it fifty11 the, xr roaJ rieod y + 1' ,duly ilt reach rear, xlt pie edit ul lh lI r1(lla { rc~y; toli cr, tf nutc (II eltrU .i. all aegf.vclllltlal into llo daily~ Irlxre Uly It rt; J Illl ,nil r l. II1I I·I in fire II1.1l ( ill l· ililn (I1' til. 11111'? I ho li(.)II I.,a ppi Urrtebud, pc lino u 11 d aft,, limud~II( e I1' rIidr ll anlil appoint II ill to art1 :! b?- pl11.l. I( b rlI Ibal riat III elected aill~u aklitae irC· tx on· therd ( lo i1ur ( IIUIII y of ton sil month of ·. Ililll nnU I n Itli ne Wool tiWe -r fh olret ranli or llll I) ther ,urceeir or nrr IILlvetul I gaahllgl or hr flin t uclurll i gH n ,! ro I aolll oak; ýner itl. tent ay, f,.'~c Ine Jute ut t rub'.: u Hll r l Il rili elrlr n, nll. r l 111 I It forlrl. 31- -. 'I'nns. N. MA 1II(( , Ett L;r ne F.]!futon Hui N': nlIIICl(.l \lor tau, w dt. ail of tuns rit) i , n bertd II by a pl. ntei lliltllt r U p:-l, t ,d al l ieru, aitIll pa tOtrarllerMul 1:,:tar irnlll of Ior.+ of ,and lllil. Wt tll : nJ hull r rf t -dr br l' tier I hJ tar fourth 11ul xay Ulliu 1111)', tiCII hll it l na i iI1I1 b "+ r nr 2rlLl ndvnhnl e vt nUIn to mire L· j 11 tiTIt III)I lea (1113.1 I lnlef r.Or. t, ,1111 (1 aitInuns moon or rump"::) bal be entit t ý1 I[ ralrl stnt rr Ill ' rnt t lP~ll \I(n than t- enty, our (,tl rule ultu). In, lint 0, tll n I'll aw Alr l arrl lra.u, i phr Ilcllal,r Vr 11,1·1 tor, I , all urn~ r l~i~ of ,id ,::ptt "nnl b ul wbn sli I l I rI UUI ::r ::: l lliru auai tu r i ul ll cll ri due . A ITICLIE SIXTH.. t v elect , · liillr III·rlr t 11er 11111·( iI l President xnd llciil( 1 't lent, wan ,Mail hal en tfeeunil!leaty...,hllb AR:TICLE MWENTR.LI No pt I~un nnnlll I~ir v~tlpal) o L ebo[; b.-CIIII\C a l\~i(rlur I' ."hl Ili, e untin unle in ul ir t, I ld fa In, awn tenor, or it, that n l tit nom nr illC ~t11 I~ ilv l'w (aih In nary ben plutocrat at Ines! I 'llPit. i snr~rP~x r o It na", l urk of -n pcdbt olup u yh af uled setltateos ond or stlck. The) shall have power to dlp.a e of morlgsggaL.t.ned by way of aaselrity or of.e laedged for securl'l-od pfroperty conveyed tl {em InL atila af debtl pratltfa ontraflad, or pltrollhed batt sa upon Judgments or, brderr of sleieur oblained by m" a a, or of any propey movable or Imadtbl .wb Play ~l baeen abandoned tolaaid olpIdy fa r or..oneb op ++-.-loll of il brulssrhlel; l nOlhliug he~ln elii Io~p~Vltio btparped ua to a ta abalaa aapamd lomp laay to df . i ll paper,d or to do ay other bnklua I operation, IttII dai ratly or indirectly to deal or trade In huylaK or eelllpgnov. I aa or Imamovable property, goods, wares or nterchandise. ARTICLE. ELEVENTH, Yearly dividends sall be maaaadeof so ich of the profls of ti mapanya apa , all ap al advl iiaae; bat tile proportllon of phre- o ,luims received on risks, whlih s.hal not be terminated at tl, oe tIme of maklng such dlvldends, hdlll not bh considered as form. N ; gi parts of tle proiln of tle Comllpally ;lldill ei roan of tlly Iaw , rlo nxsex, wereby tlhe apltal oaok of tadl Cpa apabiall he L Ie.atleI, n. aallbtlent divideind shall beha Iande 1111 alli such inl- N ,alo i.ball have beaua cuvrued aud made tp by the profitt. AlITICLE TWELPII. N In ll yetrly dlvidands to be declaread, a Iaforelald. thia 1. aaa1 aslat b paida tt o I stockholders halld not excdeed tn per IL tt. on tial amount paid In, amd hile iallllaaet sllale placedpto ,he -redr of ilipaid stack tacaoaal, untiil he salnu l a lpaid ill fll. L IwhnI it saill biH tie duty op the lareidentandIa Ilard oflireclors N ato Iee certificates to tiha stockllhiders Ir lull paid ahaaraLe ARTICLE TIt RTEENTH. 1 Ater the wlaola apltall toaki ofalil iolanpiny paaldl Iave been I paid I,, tale Boiard of Directora nah"l have tile rtighlt tI dCalut Iaroamc.ht yearly diidaiod aid lay by cueh palrt o the said di'i- P :lendsnaltlluymaydeem aprpar, tlllalfl piaif lllsfunlofnotme hllto I-iioldreda and atly thouiaaail dollars shall hlva bee N roae . aIud realized, to d atiadI toathcl cIapital tuock ri .iaiad COt- S PlIIny N A.TICcLCC FOURTEENTII. N It alall be t le dul f tileh Presidenai Iid liardii of litriacta r, waihll one auonth from the rlasa ors epiation of alalahycaro C hle Cop aany, to samut to be pllslled Ih, 1r'c. a h ld Piglish, Ill it let two dalily uawapaiaera pnblshed Int a city, and for i thle term of at eleat oe taullllaa. afall aiateentaa maider oatai of ithe busineai f the Company whIca aitilltataa s.hall containa, lr P ilae aiouait of praemium received duringalt Ih previous year, paI alying wahatl auanounl wa. recrieled for life iaisuralaa for insuar icPa; e-ond,. tihaaamoann of Innse incuhrred during tl. yeara Ape- C cl'ving Ind drllgnmat I- whet tInon llttof 19p6e b " beeen lcnr -111i1hi", taahdaiaiwphataionaaaaaad aflqqu an ba-h~ata riaaaip- a' ll by thile diffprult kinds or pulicipa aNaeaiaaid ; tlrd, tb ie iniaou att oapei, alatip tile ptiortioa of [alh a IYe uvetedi in n cur lies, au i th aaature a t ihe s hearatlus. a AR-TICL, FiFTEENTH. The stpcdkholders sildtal ot be 'ehapntaldll iiorioalsp or dmt Iage. hlcurred II} aid comptony heyomnl thr aotlnt or capitlt] stwr'k held or ,.wntl by hlin or themn tcu~petfively. ARTICLE SIXTEENTII. a Anly tobkialdar ahwll, iahll 'fil or neglet to pnE ainy iasll pap wahen orded id by Iha Pard of llirectors, as provilded far in p articl thir, shall fg tfail to die Conp ay aill apro ,oll pa heatn, and ceap to ah hlli ckholdaerln said COmpany. ARTICLE SEVENTEENTH. No tock shall he tranlerred, Inles sItiipch trianfer hi male oi S Iltia aok of tilla Copany. Sholld anly taockilllP er desire to traaIa'eriatik previoas ap hll paymentoftllsaaehalaaihighen ade, hle hallibei permittedl to do o by a aalmtituit of ilhe oli gntionas of ithe party prin pa i rovided tt u uabstituted obl gadoin. area satilta tryt to ile iard of lilaitari, ARTICLE EIOUHrENTH. This act al'inoa sorrati m e tnla , ultered rahnpedd or tpaeilf (:said)IP paaly taolllt aIt ncdrla Itneeatil to be poti aneud for thnt purpose, auter 1lhhty dllte.,' notice, Ix Fullren amt1n aiiglisl, t w r iihpa. aaiI nPiapail pulilabhd iin ltl alII ndwih thl .selat of thraee-afrths of tha sitaak reprraaatcd atllha maeet Ilg; aud luty andall saaih biintaahllfoll, anlleralionh , amenad. ,,letor dliaaolutiol.shaill be ....ladd .ad ..u.ll uLiahed lles rii r to law, ARTICLE NINETEENTH. lThei aaei anil raplpclia iaiuteresat of the Plartis to tIls aLi are hierby dehuia ed to Ina s follows, to wit : Names. a Number ol'f alree. h Aalounta. H. M ohN a .. ........... la ... . ..... ...... 2.00 Ihdh. M d+hee .... ...... ........ ....... ............ 3" [ l trlia I .:o ................h .: .......... .. . \I. Barnett .. ... ............ .... .......YS.. ,, ... .. .., 2,550 A;. ......................... . .. .. .. ..... ;5W . SS. ar e C......... ........... ......... 2:............. ,.. P .:W1O iliailii _···- Li-a·_)·····-··· lalli I· IC. hV . c 'o, to .......................25................ " F. m nds &C. I)n .e ..r . .... .. ..... 25 ........... 25M) , mlshll Irler ge .. ".... ,............ 5°. . .. 2 0 i. . aUio........... ..... .... . .............. [ r & led m.. r el ......... ... .... ... ... .. .......... 2511 . t. I, . l, a uo ............ . ........... L ..... ... ..... 251X1 2lp. a'. p ........ ................. A', i....... .... iHI Ia. l. Iloton i tt . .......... ... ._ . ....... 2. II. PImohnud ..C ...................... 21.. ........... 2:IN1 Fila ltr I'erriA a all ..... ........ .. . ....... .... .. .. X ; li e.Lu. ..ll r .. ......., ..... . t5: .. ....... 25)M ,'. rot l .............. .......... 21 ............ ... 2&1A I FAveg~. iatder . t'o ...... .. 2i..... . ..... . . .i F Korniot. B rther.... ........ . .. ..... 1...... .. ..... 21,X1 , e 'afrir ... ..... ........ ....25 ....... ... 9ANI lioJohn u (r-ln r . . ....al ............ 'NA) k. r al ft Ifelor .. ., .... .. 211... . ....... laN ul.l. C 1o-rerr ..... . .......... ...r) ... ........ '21,711 A J.lii)tih .......... . . ... ll ... . ........ IXU .. I\ lhltrl e li. .. .. .. . . ' ...... ...... N3 A i al. l l ...... ... ......... .. .....1 . ... .... . Jt) l A . Ia erl. . .. . .............. ... ...:NI.. .... y lqr ba aiaaaa l aiana,,........ia . .. . al . . t. h . u .ar.. ............ . . . . ..... . 2110 Il ilala lap li... a. . ......a ...... .. . . . . ... . . . : 111 o. M tlen ,h r . k 4'. ... ...... ...... .. ..:n .. ....... 2tNN ('. Moel o r. .. .. ..... . . .. . Ui .. . 8I i. l.mie Il ............... ... 211 •nmxel 'v l,,w,,, . .... .J............ WINE i.,- a Inr . ....I .. . ......2 .a. .NN t'1gvhri li, l -ri l 't I. ...... .... . 2.yl ...21 . .. .+. Al hI d mlo ilk Zeii tae .... ...... .... ' . . ... . ... aul3 A . di g e ,.... 2 , J .1, .l , ' ,a " , ', .... 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Tlrlla.. ll,.rl.r ·Ll al(- re+,rlld dds d(y Iin h. ,>the,••( I)T,+ll Ibl. tl,.. '- I IIIiUty ,,+ .I tolio. .t.jll ttt 1/1. mclu ~ll.. Pl.I;I1· i': TlAU c i1~1 )il al. 27 lllr aill·rr ril l ep'yrt ri'te ord:r. Grand Lodge of LoulsIana. T"l N.W. G0RAND LODOE OP LOUISIANA, I. O. 0. O.meuO n on the fourth TuOsdsh.y.n OJotuary Ond l uLodg Room, Odd Fellows' HlolIerner of Coup teot,.,to, Noo 0O7..ott rlaM. O stYear--Edward P~lsbury, ofTmp or Lodgo . _*W. Grnld Mstery Howlo rdt Alilllo pAgo no, .oer mntdoo9 |7,~ RW Deputy {]rad M~ater; Atgnme HIqUoe, ,oOarmonuy .o . R..W. 70rnd Warden; Thomn H. Ohields, ,f Union lodgo No. O , d . W. Or1ud7eereonry L ..ry..II] m s: of Commerehg Lodge No. 12N Ro W. G0rnd Ira N.Ihrkeo of Ionlmoreola No,. 2, and H0. 0. H4teon. of dooth :/estrLodg, No, 40, Rprontottoe to tloo; ,W"rn. •odge of tho Unoitd Otates; J. K. Othe, or omner .'o. |k. W'. (]rnnd (!aldntpian Jmeartmrwlrrldge, o'l~o~llslnat No. 1, t,. Granld Marshal; (tardlner Smithl, of Coummerehtl Imdgo No. 12, W. 0Ornd Co.duetor7 Pa ]. Mort mer, of UnO o ,eodoo No.0, W.(Irood tOardlMo; J. Fronkfood, of Crnescet O.,eld No.8, W. (Orad Hoerld. Dlitrict Deputy (Orond MaOtero--77. B. Mlmoll, ofaovennnt Lodgoe No,17, District No.2; J. 0. Biorko. of Jeffrsono aoO.e No. 0, /Dbotet, No. 0; V. ichnrdo, of N eelolol L.odge .o. D1, ~istrict No. 4. ; d. (]. Pal.on, oflit. Olo'y's ]odge on20, 0istrOct N0. 00; C. Nc. oler, of St. Iondr .odge No.0,2 D.. dlol 7(o. (; A. 1. l0,ron, of 0)0So00 Lodg No. 7, District No. 7 00. 0I777honan, of (oarrollLodge No. N, 17 trieo No. 8; J. 07. Pl7ll7p, of Trinoty 1.odge No. 72, D7str,7 No. ; Jo;,n 0Mor, of Nowolherh,7o Lodge No. 6, District No. 17 10. lOockr, o? Noilh Lodge, No. 27, l)iotriot No. 12; A. 3 ioopgut, of oorla,; Lodoe No. 77, 0I0.t. No. 13; 0. 0. Ooloool y, of 077llnton Lodge No. 27, D)ho rl7t No. 7I.; (leorou Deoroeyoo, of Ndllognola ].odje No. 22. District No. 715 0. (laolftor, or (C nyvlilo Loode oho. 07, 17i,7,7,7 No. 1; 0.. O.ool,,~l, of Aoooo.;tioo 1Lodge No. 3, Dtr,07 0t No. 77. Otanhlo,,g C,,,m,,ltote.--Stnto of 07,e Ordr: P. 1. M.. 01 W. (hawo' P . 7.0.07. ouos 7 A. 77'. 07,orOoth : J,7dleloI-P. (0. 77., J7,,. Stlocklon: '. t;.'o Wo. Ohlnlon ond, W. I. Koonto Peitons anod Athppttlo-P,. 71.77.7.G. 17o,7,,; F. (to.' N. OMog ner o0d ,,, EA. loattet'o0; LeOi07l(tive-0. t O .70.7enroy Ie7r: P. 71.'s. l. F. Poower.,aod WiV. Dlorle: PFhneoP-0 t I..'a D. (i. Sttllkell alld JI)o. (hrickfld und P' (}. (Ieo. HRarellide: COnsti o aoll* 1 lr-l~aws--'. (] .'s.l iJur~llelull. A. W. Menn ,lid llnd J. T. Mlct~el: ('reden~ltirs--.p.'. G ,s .A. D~~lelze WY. K. 3it ]nto.l . ndl Jacobh Faslx. All comlnntlfcatlons to rhe rlnd lilster rr Orlmd Peeretnr, Ihoutd be forwardedl tollhe oflce of the. l]r. d Sernary, it ld V ,llows' IIMIl. "lOie. I[. SHILII.I.S, Crand Secretary. ..N_),, HSubordioate Lodgells. LOUISIANA 1.OD011 No. I melets every Fr y evens in , roN. No. 5,Odd FoPellos' Ihdl. Theo. Mrks N t}.; J. . dolo- i, lore, V. t6.; 11. 1+. W. Jac(llltan, Secretary; George Ellin, Per. Scre try; II. (lilllingmo, Troemlrer. WASIIINGITON .LO)1R( No. 3meetoover Thurdolyeven. (ng in Mrlgn" lltndidng, Third Distrlict. T. "Ioooeso N. 0.; T. 3. Winslow, V. G.; Jnme l eIkey, Secretuy; F. Louis, PFr. ecre(tory; O. Hooper, Treasuroer. UNION 1(0le :1 No. 6 meet every Monday evening In room No. 5, Odd Fellowo' 1.ll. A. Thompson. N. G.; J. Folger. V. 1.; . 1. I. leno, Secretary 'y lho. . Shields, Per. See-etr-; S. W. Gilkerann, '.r, a trcr. CRESCENT L.ODGE No. S meets eoery Th.r.dav even.ogln oxm No. I. Odd Fellows' HOll. E. F. L'lote, N. . Oooee iyonoor, V. (1.; 11.F. . ,rnhk., Rece. Seereary; L. N. J.hm Per. .eretory; F. . oorlotr. Treasurer. JEFFPERSON LODOX No. 9 meet every Tlulrday even ng In Joferson 11h1 l, ourth I)istrit. 3. .F1, eN. 0.: D1. Le 00le, V. .; Juo F. AoIIC , Secretry.; J. I). 5orrif Per. 0e0 tlotry; W.i.. .I coI,, T'reasurer. TRUTONIA 1,010D( No. 10 meets every Taeaay evenling In room No. 2, Odd Follow.' lioll. C Loolonoleker, N. 0..; ". Bornwsexor, V. 1..;S. Kloler, Seorety; J. . l.euter, Per. Sec0 e Foy; . Sch uidero, Treasurer. ORIFOANS 1I(1I(:0 No. I 0 meet evcry Tuesday eoennlg (n ooa No. I, Oidd Felloos' Haloll . All,,,. N. (.; .L. II 1'eo , . G.; E. I..Iborlter, lce. oand Per. SecrOary; IR I.. Brce .Treasurer, CO3IIMERCIAL1I 0 IODG No. 12 meet, every Wednesday 0venlng room No. 5, Od. Fellowo' Hail. N ; V . S el'loue m , N. 1. ; (. I. PiFolb. V. 0.. (3. V. Joo. Secrtaory; J3mesT. Stoekton, 1Pr. Seoretory; W. B. Cooke. Tro,,urer., HOWARD I),I0(3 No. 13 melets every Thursday ,~ ven ng In 0oom No. 5, Odd Fiellow's loll. Ioavorl Moore, N. (0.; It. S. oeoghy, V. (.; Aleso. Portlio,o Seoreoor); 13. 1)05ilv. Per. Secret1ry; A. IoSol,, Treasurer. HOpE L),(DLlI, No. 14 meetevroy W.ednesday even leg n oom No. 1,. Odd Fellowo' alll. ThIomo. F'. Wolker, N. (.; 3.0. Ciold.oll, V. 0.; Jo. 1'. Todd, Secretoary,; Clurl e o l ler. ero. Oooolu..o; lu. Rarellide, TTrratrr., DF0I'0 I11])0 ( No. 15 mee:s everF o llond.. evenTng n onLT No , 1, (1d Fellows Hall. A. Mclo1.1dlN. ).; J. W. otlIdck. V. 0.: Witllhm Grego0ry,,, (sec. PFur. Secreoloy; I.uther IomeoTresurer. TEMILIAR LoDGEt No. 16 meets every Friday evenonF IndrLo " 0oom No. 1, Odd Follows' IIIIl. Fboners ~mol. N. i.; F. T. Field. 0. (.; A. .I. boo, dSole o ry; Thomoa F. oBragg, Fr. secoetary; :. A. Ptteron,. Trouorer. COVFNANT L,,OIGE No. 17 mcet. eery Tuedn evening (n 3loolgoy l(llildlg. , Tlhird lli.r'li. T R. Braldy, N. (.; F. DI. Logao, 1. 14.: D. . Fooaror. Secreuuy; . S. aoun.el, Per,. dos.; El. S\illsplooh, Treasurer,. PO1,AR STARI I,1)00 No. 19 m040s ever) Wednesday Fvonhill Pohoutr loom., t. I.louiotret;, Scoll I)ixlrict. II. Iloonovs, N 01.; (0. ]oesonmoot.s, V. G.; 0.0.B. loorblro, !e o. anld I' , Se orelr.. A. llodo.l, t, T orelrer,. MAL NOIIA hOl)10;B No. 22 rooleso ly oTekroo . oýldn I o, r,,o No. , Odd ;011 .,ooll,,' (I l. d. (ooarnoosklI,N. G.; V. hIttImo.. . ).;. . Iiroollo l. .l0, F..r. V Seootary; W. T J. "ood l o.. T7lrrlealos. INl.lPI:NDEN1('NE 1,,OD( No. 23 nle0s ooory Wsdnesolo venoing in ro,40 No,2, Odd Icilo'o IloIl. II. ul'eIroN. 0.; L e. s V..:l ; . . Rck. s 4. look, ].Oo dy I., Per. Socre t 4try; . hod,, Toreoo COI.USIItIS I.OI);E No. 04 moetero s0 s.IoVou.edaoy even. InglnAlc.dor. Fdw..oilon, N. ( I hor,.., V 11.; J. ('olo1,.to, Seoreotly; Juo. M;gch.b.Per. SorrO.m'04 ;.40 . Ro.klley, Trettxurer. GERMANIA IOD1T"1 1o. 2o nle9·te\vr-,y Tnedy r ,llrn In ,lell. r o l t ,dI Fourth l);.tt.rt. \W. hue t'it): N. 1:. ý . Md. 1,4 r, V. ;.; It.' ;ll. leOy, S40(retar1(; 1. ;Jlmvrooo er.elr Oouy; 10. 0Gtrinrt, Ttelt. arr. PA'IFI( l I.))1lOD: No. i meotol avery Wenosdov eveodng in, ,lslrrsro )((it . . J.). lo 0 1., .1. 1;. Ileory .l.; I . i,-, Srr.. t. (.; JohA l T.J. Ioo l a , Seo.retrol; 1, . . ut. IraH , T r I-)u. l ro . IIAIiMt)NY .LODII No..q. 3 e9 maert. rv Fri iny sasning ln I'0Iu Star room. Second 1714 uicI. V-11, -. N. G,'o;d ri(..N . . , "e. dr., IV. G1.; A. Itro.'ard. S.eeretary, 1. 0,ll11 tt, Puer. Seoc rotry; .,. Colsherge, Toreasour IIF403IANN L,tlDIO No. 39me olsevro sedneolahtveen n in 1 ri. 21 I Ii:oliHog.S.44. . olb o i otrto ' ' ,.l ermen, N. (.. Il: ]. L:.o lits, t'. r;.;f. Lederer gc-. and Per, Secretary; 31. ,'eishbloser, Teoooer.o SOOCTII-WES0'3IR N LODGE Nno.43 0leoevory Fridy e oen,., Inal h rom.p No. 2, O(1dd ,Ilow' 1,;11. Gorrdol Stitl, NR. 0. T. 4. oh..ob-oo, V. 60.; W. . Itri.ldo. Secretary; . Solou mao,F Per.S,0ret0ry; C. Sohmldt, Treaoiter. MI0,RIIANTS' 1,00 4D No. os42 metseleo Monlay evoong in loom N. 2,) Odd l;l oo.' Ioll. I,. Gr aohmo N. 1.. I;. l'o..1io1, V'. I.1 . . 4. Abhott, ecrltoy, ll. . iIoI, Fer. Oore. tarty; C. Foodo, T'aoo 0cr. Inteloro Lodlgeo. 00 SOTO L01061: No.7 moet- -at Bton Rloue ou Thurlrdaoy awninllg. ST. MARY'S LI)D01 E4 No. 21 meet. at Frukllo on ,alorday evenring. NOITII LODlE (No. 21 meets at Shre1eport onl Wednesdo y evamng. ST.I.A NDRY LODGiE No. 5 meoots al OplOloooue on SOtor dny eming. CLINTON .LODGE) No. 27 meets at Clilton ol Wllednesda y e~veing~.. CAIIIIOI,I, lOlD(lF No.30 meets at Oloe, Prooollnee on Iondlav eveooo . TI(I14TY LO)DGE No. 32 meets at T4rilty 0on Otuldoy IOXCII.01IOR IODIIT No. 3(4 meet. at Thlbodlox on S0 0r 4F';EW 11441 IODOGE No. 36 meets.at Newton on Thuor ('lllAllO 1(F(,OIE No. 17 meets 0 t t Waoolgteu on Friday CII.:FNI.:S1'-.,.0 I,.O11F. No.41 m..... ,; Cl,..,yill on0 M~onth..v r,,,,ig. ASoL'II'fLSN I.ODGIE No.43 meets at Nopolseonville .. Solol doy oooolow. 13ulh hO1]MAS." II. SIIIDI. S, lirnod Secretary. Oddl Fellows' Hall Aosoelalolo. ROARD OF DIREI'TORS OF ODD FELLOWS' HIAL. OASSO .IAT4TN I4neet at thelr o00 ce in od. Fellow( ' loll, on the 6,rt Monday or every mnnth. lSEd.olwo'd l'1hu.nry. Preidelnt; Thnm, It. Shlecll., lScreto r (0oh D. Ioeln, T0reaurer; .J. 4. I)u1441, ,)04Ioh 1 ieka0d, H(. 0. S1etso,. 1I. lo .word. ldone., Fmtll, ,Jante- lb..I'i., O1r0e HRreohid(. A. (. Bosworth, Go,. Dirme)ri lerolord '.ohol Ild W. .Cook. G~futd Enclnnlpmettt. THE 1. W. (:RAND IINI7AIII'MIN(' T.((1ISIANA, 1. O, ), F~ holds it, . 14.l se1.. (4 4il. t.e W((44,,14 y. i. H'. ,nanry and August~ll o~f enrh yen, to theb1 Odd Fellows' Hull, Econlel of Coolp anld Lnfxyetrtc Idler.,·I Odirers for the T,·ar 11R;--.l n.. Storkt' ~. V, . )naind Pxtri. 0I. 'I~leclllu H 4I. T Id. 4. W1. (G. J. \\.; (I. NlhII"Fhluh, W. ((4e st~. 141,(sit, H. (41, StI~c; .1oh,, FI,44114, W. 144,. (. 4,.b.(,i. )(14ar 14it(14.44s . Ht . 14).G.I n F,,nrl.,.f ((istic No, 9., 14,. (t(n"Hon; A. 11. 1).4 1.44.W. It. W. I). :. (414(441 h-, J I( 4(44t No4.4. linton; Johln I'ricke, R. \v. t:. Rep. 114(1(4 (411444F ])D,HH1 NO. 1, 1. H. H. F., 14C' ni the hinrt and thfill Sotnnhllllilx i l PF(·I 11101 in (001( Nn,. 9, t eli St( 1 l. I((14411.4 1441' 41441,4(141 44Iite(d 4uIIII ((lli,"c '(-(l1lll44- i l F. ( lkor, ( 4 1(aste,; r It, I. I l((llll. ((444 Deg- M,4ter; 11.1,. place, 11'lraurr; ; . N, Jilioll"1 Sol" It.,. Y.l SubordiHllnate E14cupmepot4. WILI,4Y No. m1(11 4)1e firt 11 d 414 (1( S141 41404 n 14y month, in ,(is for1 1the( hull, 41 41 17f C1111 and L.41y0t1 t H( 1)114H1. 114 ((144 4 ( (Ipre-sn I. Ie, . AF(orl, C. .;N. DuHsId( I(141. P.; 14,,1, VS1II . W.(4;, R. S, .·CI.aoo.he Scrbe If. Witlio , N. J . (( ilsdv. J. F.; F,,..es A, 110 B(ARNo. A meets the seond and, (hllrll f1141n41 in e41h month i P1(4,, Fellos' k1141, c(rn1r 1f ('11p, I44,4 yettl treets, )0liros f or thle presentl tr,m-Il.. It. Illolliipl· it. Y.; 14.4,. 1,1rul(4,o II. I'.; F.4. FHI4, F 1. 14. I (1(,1114,((14114,41114(4.41.,,4, v.; P.11.S.Bl Scribe; N, It Dory?, J. ( S, M JI. L'ulh, '1'rvnrnrer 1,AF.A YF11 No. S met.(the fi4t and4 third(Mondy In e1. rh mont11, In .4(111 4ll 1.4' 11111,111tner oH lPup , nJ Inlllvrlrt 1(11 p4..44'(411141ar(lit rell 141(,l.. Iie. F.;od (' F'14. ;' F. 44rh111(111,4. ( 1'.;I 44. il 4,114. 141(4, .llnlR. 4. Oli 1411(11 1 H'. K. . (I'.; ,) . (A1li4,414 \4. Ed))4, A.l, S.; ,l.,.. 1444(14,4,4, 1.\,\v . d, Treasurer. WASHIN),TONF NG meetsthe fist Ind 4nid fourth M on day~ InNOI eh oNl I. 4Po441r Stn4 144444 Room, FL (IIIt s1441111. (, 11111111 P, 1,4 It (4,1, 441111411 ; (4 (4,144 c', be1,, t1 . Bea(1tll J.l' W,;1 1. (4ll 4111g (44o., H4IAIA? 1 No, 7 Inrrfs tho tint ad th4ird 04(4414.,n. e m b,,o J,.,,_,.o .odre RIIII~ sn, F 'onr rh Di,*Irc. I Illirllla for fit, presemn tlm,-u-Cl ". )'heel, C (. P, \ W k, If11111·. ). Y,: J.( F. itnir. \\'.; l t. I y, SeArihe; Ft . '1.1aur, r.e1tt,. W Luralli. lueier,, vsr. "0nth 1 li'tI4144 1oa11a41."ost i Los tet,01-1 " 114il 4414 present tem-J, 140)41,111'V. 1.~L.4(111hI4, H. P.;1'"1 , It1(1 Fu, S., W.;41C.10. ),,,Iu,, Scr.e F. F414441, J ,;4 It.(J141 Interitor Eneampmunlmta. MAGNOIA No. 4 meet,; it. Bat.. Rouge (htie secnd nll lr (RI1AU SlIhndi IN e4(4 Fo110nth11 ' (U W, SHAW1 No. 1.1m41ts t14,144(01 an third S1tnrd( y I. each month 4u Clinton,4, 4ar1iSh 41'lRl1t Fel IIcm. 1 All co4( I.14ica4 intende"'d for the e414,ol 4,notinp mlust 1 414addressed to J4(. (11111111, (l. lriell, Odd 41.1(141 Half,( New Orlelb. , JA(IA ES F11. MAUYS 1(.4 1141 0' O 1d FellowsmrnlRet.,, BARD OF4111,1 C'(4 S F41 R 14141141(1141(4144er1114(4 ier. President. 1. 41,1,llect. . Tr141, rer414,(4, 11 S411444' ((1. (( ) , Cemetery Cclolnill eelnr lCr per llgilnl ( loun, G irde-Siiith ·Illh O ',fiic F'innore l (:mmliiler--] . A. I'sunersn ll, If. It. DeutxrlrI 11, Fr1.a1n14 1.k 41 411t. 14;dM.Mn 7'.1 F,. 4 ll ..4I 1.slli-i.i V1A.,.S IN 41,111(1 F4.LIT WG' 1)141" nine he pro411.I by npll ti(; o "4St. 1omt, at1Sil 4'1,p'l,.l.to, YN 'm1.44 it ref, at D. FhrlI,1 STETSON'S, (Li 4(41( 4t4ee141 If. 15.11.1wco ! eer of C 1iln, anld Lst`,t ,,te Strrelx, I' fee ul ILotr and \ anus-IC-CegolIR I I1,1s, ,, fret L *I/lll C P1)1 141, l... '14 4.',¢75. 1nult4, 111444. , I ,, 44.1.1 (4114L4' 11.1(1 4,4 ': lIlo, t oIAlAt1iler.. i 4;4ngl o144 SI.UCliD JII.I~~ Ir tl$ `-II: did, H. It, 114t1e4., $:x.e Into, n.Hli on rela~tive to the purchasel of Lots, el,., can be huaL ou npplicatioo Ia THOMAIS It, SHIFIL.IW, Secretary 0. F. Rest. Gsluaral Relief Committee. The following mer le metnbera Tar tt prreelul Irml:.ln0ll It ,"cý JII l·\"lideot I nitre of Firem n's IClollrill n)l· 41tlol--ii n 7'.I,,.I. Shiý Llarl. Secretary, Odd F low ' l ull; 1 '. 1' l, 1111 i'l~l;lr. ',, , -vier sti em J, H Y ~·1?.(·r·11 ::1 I:III:,~. rev,, J. 31, ·I. al,ordelrr corner of Apollo nod 1' 0 it it , L.r-:.1 Ii~,ler,'it Noels- street; M. It. Wootan. Cnn li1r attire; "I. 11. 1'll,. 11 : l" an T .,.,rb e 1;.1. 1'll ilItiter. S tsr 4