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} ýpy ..2k .. .. 'vnT - alc. ý "1 `t W 9ý". 5 "9c xaý+tspP .. 1,0 ii x3n 4 tN Y .. sit ac. ; + .x y. ,"a. .cap ný:2Pý : ý, 4 ?r P}J wý M is, 44,01~ '49 4k" S YýA, b4,, on r#_ wines 'gg x 4gb i~ia4r o thet i#beweryb pi chiumoato Uyobu-tb weiterp r. O aw, ' eoU d ~ AqOIT4 1wbo. oi, aao * a P tbla a! MefW$Aa -9 bl - drd as .esa tnot Tot t h 'd Mteen hna sa Gae,da.oieann e thei thear eaeciailaoi. id the gt to add oixteen the 1o4 ._owing itt the miot of the e'1 .avhae.mof the IT'rhexhib~tied a aon t lb.y nothrat ls nowd t i teye` to h aeovt Acann dt Ab a te' p the t pho dee, t wndtmadat onften th pirnatttb e roat o.r theIa "`t t o creation. a he ' - an'ftha lwonto t eli gawhl thesro ote hae S oi, at.r f or frpLranoe leaie "others rto ad S1e It Lao aeptane of ,'dwto tlomthe Worlde ,iI .' it t ,iephilanthropy4 t not -~id aetited hy the gb arieathea phi S t o e soIr od the ropics staou Iqtih f the White nee cannot do it the Herald prdcetds to make g neItifol and bto ycomindents : S- fre.t ganle ripa to African Sdestry tog paially s eschedthatttaais ome.t dotbe "kti letihi itinoa'newform, we*u'th1 ea8ietsuf talridu , Parie and Lou a·o aoseof action. The mpr, i ea, of negartes, con eprit4 nt .it, et fora term ofe e a. ' Ioi adem itreeyettm of slavery than tO " 4.O m o f'ife oh tvoluatary w emri flattier y tntetl into care forthe th'eagle'and his off-pirog that lute resa of the m aster to the e. theb cldatb whith theetlave lia Apbocer botaibsiolod llletefm dOf service. ` Oft ba dinaof #ei'wtork' and bad food gluNatoIOgB1a of life. It ieia'faot giving phb ap g p a sl for freedom, erh'kmendloon aleieaeothers to de ý!axa, o ; at we de the tKing om b cmingdowo'in thberoast of o lnoea atom r nfre African apprentices; the ron r" ~ere,-who have 'aswraeded the old aly ,inqiriotg mtnutef~lyto the free agency- o Vaitatted laborer, and etending thrwritten the .coimoedioe abips. brisgioc theon t tn the ton," the humane Mrer, ally teityante of auch service, prepared yldvated to bcomeea free man aod useful mom uflet This is the scheme that is to destroy sleve,. qend, gisto Europe an abundant cop ol o oatonsgar, rice, and other "articles" of tethe toat neofieity to European life. We dohed deem it seceunryy to sayanother word. ,Our'** j'tk opoktl rary hoe told the whole atory. HoMaiW. L Ori.3. ,.-A correspondent of the Louis Soarier,after giving a very spirited account of a no dl.l.l/alon)ftweeo Mr. Clay and his oppouent, 1tabson, days : Opll e.C.Wa wa received with the utmost enthust 'os, b.ease ;ahout ifter shont west up, s witata pgtdelwe.rtvothehsand, he ashed per Sof theerowd toallow him io proceed. Hs edto with gealattentlen and received five s14nse ]~ Ssen. His speeoh . lee' t l gd .e. , at ph e of the day, ,, rtlecw hwasy it wavts, he carries hllIt-hut hill saesencto are nioply . *' 7 Corned, ansd' Whle hlopseech $ b uoOU, It gentldy 6arrne you with I. . e *a, fle-Voie and, tne figure, both of Vi ,ts of ]RY.a. LAY, the "egreat . q eaeorator and sttesoman. The lted Staes was the object of AY'S btlion. His gaze was fixed upon loltlet pace. .AR thtlee Clbis, during a public Sd ige fifi lie stslv right nobly and .ly5- be althjon he wpuld have adorned Dh4,ogeslinlueadof drawing, honor or adornment It ;ratd thee timeg wastsedtfeated--his hopes ois aotbg liiss clfpped-hby the Demo ..) Jeass. Clay is news canldidate for Congress in ý l tentofathe. . district, of those who hunted tr'3' as to thi giae sad h.rdly,ceased their denua '~tas a 'wh ltote dateep deas and unmistakable ofsfeathwere ageoliafpejued ! 3nlgagep Ill too poor to frmne an ap ' Poeai . aoi La;j0;L Hms D:I !"-With high deotegfnm of his benevoelence, the New York mie aanogems the 'aot that Dr. Cheghe, M. C., Sae s liberated the famees tred stnls.Ieprlve.d his proe-lavey wirf of the eoe toe siseunas whsi sh ,woolli derive from his di i a4bnr ,sin the cotton field. The candid Trl. r supresses the fact that tred Scott is ..pe ars,.rue; that theold er 's earthlytoitl l ely , asd tbs the vaunted philanthropy of Dr. Chl e is, in trtth, qnot of heattlus tnhnmanity. by ste atutes of al the- slrave 8tat, the master i d'en.dv tosI p t his eaperanuated servant, though tervant he incapable of a cent's indemnity in the of til. The Ygolece member of Congress has evaded this benevolent duty by the emanoipation of Deed cStt'; and for this the hypocritical abolition oas peoouace him i philanthropist! For many ae h.the vaporing abolitionist, Chene, connten aneed the tlge p his wit to the old slave; and now, when thq igr squat is uequly profitles to.self all mtster, ne Isnast fort upon the frigid charitties of ithssircld. If, ln all thlh,there he anything to jo % lSO s boist5Iu. elolis, it is imperceptibla o Sacsth. [faxtbage. 0 Deed " will probAbly starve in his old age; and, if he doessnt starve outright, the comfoerts of some Northern poor-houde will be his best portion. But, what ouddthe philaltropist care for that? Noth ing1 "Deed" is fre-"' Dred" has a free negro's Saik.m to privation-' Dred" hae, censequently, no right to the support and nursings which always soothe and render happy the declining years of SBogsthern slaves ! AndDr. Chaffee is entitled to the Q vepttatien of belng a benefactor of the negro race for 5 bhaing emancipated an aged, broken down African! 4 Go it, ye steaseoiers e he more flagitiousthe hum Sbeg, the greater ti eanecess in the regions where de t Wpeateda btic. most abound. B.usaYlYs or TOZ PtnBLO Lacns.-Under the ap pr9raltibiisoflh 3d, laruh 1857, for the surveys Ste public ads ng the ical year endig on . the''oR Aune, e, surveying instructions have r . cepiy been litoed by the Commissioner of the Landr Oftie to the Surveyors General of _leesent, Wieonsein and Iowa, and Kansas and f Webr , to prosecute the field operations in those SStottes astd Territories required by the wants of actual a settlers and demanded by the proviuioutef the treaties wt Indian tribes. [Washington Union, 19th. ROROi ., 55ev." Wai oew. t hor e try sc the .btn m eter of#tre e n, hhasr Waver yet a een aesspcted of-the l t af praOnl honesty. A canktpt h sns an. irn el; a m rllainalp at the expense oe 0 ýWa lest In t to a h deste. He ol brndw o e nri e an o hi That e Wed obey the lmputlse of his.Wýa b ane bitl ; i woe ic oretulnad that a vlnitsn Is by an Instinct for sarrion. Originally to to the Soath s imterhe st, with ionrf.romting to i 'eluo b shook fPr htie the an mad~a.the generous pe I'ltai ngve' hblu. a 'fional eputa-ton. I io thas iPolk Adnhishatloint he has resided in the ethpsand ha pursued the, oecopation of political hst poniary adventorer., Consumed with a passion fo , he hto revolved every scheme of self-ag lemeat, -from a.seat in the Cabinet to the eiency of a railroad. To the misfortune of the th, he .otthe appqiPtstnt of Governor of Kan eas and this it the explanation. of the sudden and complete asendncey of Abolitionism in the territory. 'Governor Walker is,as we have taken frequent o easuon to say,probably the metutncrupnulos, heart lee and ulprlncijled man in the United States. He i sold atrd thsroughly selfish. He has no use for ns fnrther thva to advance his interests. He would turn his back upon a friend who sacrificed all for him, who was not likely to be any futore aslst ance,wlth as much eapiacance ashe would sit down toe nner w ien hungry. He lsaslimpenetrable to the dictates of gratitude asenow and ice are antagonistic to summer suenhine and soummer boenrs. With the ordinary feelings of humanity he is unacquainted, aad:thiplk and acts, meditates and schemes, in an at l phere the paramount element of whish is unat t8rabla and unmitigated selfishness. Presidet Buchanan made a great mistake in ap pdinting Mr. Walker Governor of Kanss--the first serious mistake of hie administratio n We are not disptosed to censure the President unqualifiedly for thio appoin.tsiett; for wirth all his acksowledged ex perience and acumen, he is no match for the oily, fesrfsllyoshrewd and uasnoupulously cunning Robert J. Walker. Buo he slay partially remedy the error, just about the time Walker thinks he has got matters in'trin to advance his own ambitilus purposes, by rewmoving his. Walker's first efort Will he to se.are thelSenatorship from Kansas, in Which we have little Sdoobt he will be aided by the Freesoilers. Once in theSenate he hwill be in a position to otriv for the oyxt Presidency; and, to further his ends, will not crsple to embarrass the Administration if he can make anything by-the operation. S .usineas. 'The storm of wind and rain, which commenced on Tuesday afternoon, still continued at a late hour last night. There has been great interruption to what little business was going on-that little was, however, huge for the season of the year. We learn that the storm was of considerable severity os the sea shore yeterday, with somine damage to wharves and gardens. Also, on the line of the Opelonsas Railroad its effects were felt. Though rain was much needed, there will h. Complaints of too much if the present weather continues much longer.. The balance of the European mails by the Europa, which were received yesterday, give ns to understand that some heavy losses will be the footing up of sales I ofdirty, sandy, trashy cotton. Some of this descrip tibn was wholly unasleable in Liverpool at 4Id., and -even lower, while sales of Middling Fair have beenor returned at 8d,., which pays very well. We expect to learn of heavy losses on the low grades of cotton. i -The late pickings of last fall have proved unusually I sasndy and neglected, the bales reaching great weight, and we expect to hear of further complaints and large losses on all the low grades of cotton We take the following from a late Liverpool paper: We reach this week the point of the heaviest stock of American cotton of the year, say 560.000 bales, agnost, last year, 664.000 bales on the 15th August, while the import between May 30 and December 31, l l56,was 720000 bales. 'This year we cannot expect b more than halfthat quantity, say 360,000 bales, or an average of 12,000 bales per week. The quantity atb 'ets now is 70,000 bales, and the few shipments makipg in the Unlted,States for this country costs old: to 4d. per lb. for Middling quality, or d. per lb. above our current priest. More vessel ae londlug in i the cotton ports for the rontinont and foreign markets than for Liverpool, oo we shall not even get a fair share of the limited quantity left on hand. By work ing short time, the price of the manufactured article will soon be raised, so as to allow importers to obtain fair remunerating prices for their cotton. It must not be forgotten, that next season much higher prices will most probably have to be paid in the United States, as, so far, the accounts of the growing crop arc worse than ever before known. The warning last year was disregarded, and the early estimates advocated in your paper, of three millions of hales for the crop, aughed at. Generally, the crop has been in bloom early in June, when to expect it this year we cannot say, as, at last dates, many planters were just re planting. Of coarse, the question of the quantity of last year's growth is well defined at this moment, and loses all interest as the season advances. All thoughts are now turned to the growing crop, and every blos sum will be considered a phenomenon, and heralded by telegraph. We hardly know to what length of ecstusy and delirium long crop estimators would go if a hale of this season's cotton should be received by the middle of Aegust. The next intelligence from Liverpool will probably be by the Canadian line screw steamer Indian, due at Quebec on Monday next, with dates of the 17th inst. I The next of the Cunard line will be the Niagara of fthe 20th inst., due at Halifax, to be followed by the Columbisa of the Collins' line on the d24th inst. In another column will be found the estimated qoantityof brown sugar on hand (n the first of this month in the cities of Bolton, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Rrecet Pableeatlona. We have received from the publishersthrough Mr. J. C. Morgan, Exchange Place, copies of the follow ing new books: SCHOOL DAys AT RUGBY. Byan Old Boy. Boston: Tikntoor & FPlelds. Ahandsome hook of 400 pages, full of life, excite ment, and deviltry, such as any keen observer and ready writer may compile from his school-boy expe rience. It is a fine companion for after-dinnerleisure. Ton DIARY OF AN E-hcYaEE. By Mrs. Jameson, au thor of " The Characteristics of Women," etc. Boston: Ticknor & Fields. A bijou of a book, which has had a great run in England. Mrs. Jameson writes fascinatingly upon all subjeots, and on none other has she afforded more in struction and entertainment than on that of her Eu ropean travel, which she gives to the world under the above title. The volume is morocco-bound and gilt, pocket size. THE MUNICIPAL TROUBLP.S IN NEW YoR[.-The civil excitement in New York had pretty well sub sided on the 18th. Mayor Wood and his Street Cosm missioner and policemen remained just where they were before, and the question of authority, which of course could not be decided by force, must be settled by the courts. The occurrences show the danger of a legislature meddling with the domestic aftlirs of a chartered city, and the final result will no doubt demonstrate its futility. We earnestly hope similar scenes, from a similar cause, may not soon be wit nessed in this city. The Express of the 19th, after stating that the two police forces had become quiet, and that active ope rations were over, says : In the courts, no less than ten actions have been commenced against the Mayor by Albany ipolicemen who were wounded in the tight. somae ~f thiese suits are criminal, and some civil ones. The babeas cor pus case before Judge Russell was decided in the Mayorea favor, ani be was discharged from the first arrest; hobut previously another application for habeas corpus was granted, the writ being returnable on the '29th inst. The most notable incident of the day was an inter view between the Mayor and the Governor, .t trhe Astor House. The Governor returned to Al,,any in the afternoon, having first ordered a special term of the Court of Over and Terminer, to sit the first Mon-' day in July, and try the Mayor on a charge of orici nating a riot. Counter charges of riot will be ma:'le to-da by Capt. Bennett, Assistant Co.ocer Pertro Recordor erSth and Deputy Carpetrler. The li.p.sl of Aldermen have declared themselves in perna l.:.st session until the troblt s are entirely settlc, and ur. k a recess until 10 o'clock this morning. Philosophers say that shutting the eyes makes the sense of hearing more acute. A wag suggests that this accounts for so many clo-ed eyes at ihurch in sermon time. Telegraphed to the New OrleansCresecnt. [ar aga soiii pu rn ask]t ABLYs T T KU XRlS BY CIZFST e. ºreer.* Wasrnesito Leave. I sr, rTA 5J00!45p5Aaoa'ostnovaL turl] NIamrsrm, June 25.-The meeting of our citizens pplih we4{ lost ngltt to take isto ioliderdlop e mur'er of.rr. Everson by the mblr, .J yA~b g, idsi one t peýlle meetings ever held in this city. After the meeting waecalled to order, agreeable to a resolntion passed to that effect, a jury consisting of six citizens from each wardwasappointed to try John Able On the charge of murder. The evidence being perfectly conclusive, the jury unanimously returned a verdict against Able of "murder in the flOkt degree." Twelve of the jurors reported in favor of imme diately hanging Able under this verdict. The rest, however, who were for first allowing the law to take its course, prevailed. ResolutionS were passed by the meeting requiring all the gamblers in Memphis to leave the city before the expiration of ten days, or be at that time forcibly ejected. The father of the guilty man, who is also a mour derer and a gambler, was ordered to leave before 12 oclock to-day, or take the consequences. Late last night, after the meeting had closed, a large and infuriated crowd got possession of a cannon and dragged it to the jail, with the intention of forcing the jail and lynching Able. The Mayor promptly appeared upon the ground, and being seconded by several order-loving citizens, dissuaded the crowd from carrying out their inten tion. The excitement this morning is still great, though in a more moderate degree than yesterday evening, and there is no doubt but that the resolutions of the meeting last night in regard to gamblers will be car ried into effect. Mayor Wood's Contempt. New Yoan, June 25.-Judge Hoffman to-day dis charged Mayor Wood, who was charged with con tempt of his court. Another Freshet. A destructive freshet occurred at Penn Yen, doing immense damage to the canal. Pennsylvania Public Works. PnHILADLPHIA, June 25.-The main line of the State public works was sold to-day to the Pennsyl. vania Railroad Company, at auction, for $75,000. Gen. Case Movements. DETROIT, June 25.-Gen. Cass leaves for Washing. ton this evening, to resume his official duties. All his household goods have preceded him. Georgia Democratic Convention. AUGUSTr, June 25.-The GeorgiaState Democratic Convention met at Milledgeville yesterday. Resolutions were passed in favor of the Cincinnati platform and condemning Gov. Walker's course in Kansas. The Convention is now engaged in balloting for a candidate for Governor. The Daniel Webster at New York. New YoKs, June 25.-The steamship Daniel Web ster from New Orleans has arrived here. Sailing of the Kangaroo. NEW YORK, June 25.-The steamship Kangaroo sailed to-day for Liverpool with one hundred and fifty passengers. Indian Affairs. ST. Loris, June 25.-We have advices from Santa Fe to the 30th. Three hundred and fifty troops under Col. Bonne ville had entered the Gila Apache country, and asso I rances were given that on the commencement of bos tilities, the Governor of Chihuahua would co-operate with the Colonel and take measures to prevent the Indians from entering Mexico. Domestic Markets. NEw YORK, June 25.--Cotton closed firm and un changed. Flour firm. Wheat $1 80 to $1 92. Corn buoyant. Mess Pork $21 50 to $21 75. Prime un changed. Coffee 11~ for Rio. Oils and Lead quiet. Freights firmer. CICINNcvxI, June 25.-Flour $6 50 to$6 65. Grain unchanged. Whisky 28e. Provisions dull and un settled. Groceries active. River Intelligence. ST. Lo.ts, June 25.-There is about fourteen feet of water in the channel to Cairo. LOUIcVILLE, June 25.-There is 5; feet on the falls. The weather is clear and the mercury stands at 00. 11ARRIED: nn Thtc:rmlsty. ll S itedt., N. theELT.S H. BRAl-. SIIAW to Mlies LOU ISA W. REEtNWiOOt, aughlter of Mu ses Greenwood, botllh of this city. rl-ear what the Medical Facultty say of Dr. J. HIosteter'c celebrated Stomach Bit tter: Lancaster, Pa., January 1, 1I.4. Dr. J. Hoaietter, Ptrtsbcrg, Pa: Sir-From my experience with the remedial oualities eon tained i your Inimitalble Bitters in Chronic Diseases, suech as Rheumaticm, Goat, Dyspepsia, Dysettery, Diarrhea, etc., also cs a preventiive of delisse aed tonice, I have no hestien in pro nmmncing It the best medicite with which I am llquai;nted, and take pleasure in recommending your valuable Bitters to dyS peptics particulaly, and to the profession generally. Yours, very respectfu ly, It. A, SMITH, M. D. Sold by all druggiss and dealers generally. je22 2Ip6t<W FrProtlrnnateed Ileurable by Physlcianas Yet Cured, by HofLmd's Gertan ltett.r : Centr.l Bridge, Schoharie Co., N. Y., Feb. 12, 185. Dr. C. M. Jackson: -Dear Sir-A gentleman by the name of Larkin. living in this place, whoh as been under tl.e doetor's charge, and condtned to the house for two years past with Liver Complaint, which last fall turned into Dropsy, and was pro. ~ounecd beyond cure by tile principal physlcians of the plnce, and his friends expected him to die daily, is now, after taking I ve bttles cf the German hitters, out doing errands and at tending to his daily busineat. The Listera are, cmnrequently, ngrealtdemand. Respectflily, JOHN G. CARRYL. See advertisement. jell 2plmhW TWhite Teeth, Perfumed Breath and beautiful complexion, ca he acquired by using the BALM OF A TIIOI'SAND FLOWERS. What lady or gentleman would remain under the enrse of a disagreeable breath, when by using the "'Belm of a Thousnd Flowers" as a dentrlce, would not only render it sweet, but leave the teeth white a alabastert tMdy peIrone do eor know their breath is bid. and the rnbject isetdelicatectheii friends will never mention it. Beware of c,unterfeits. Be sure each bottle is signed "Fetridge & Co., N. Y." Ieor ale, by SICK LES S CO., Agents; MORISON, and all DrtFggintt a10 tpeodm .ifoody's Skirts. Air-"Molly Baun." Ob !i MOODY'S SHIRT STORE 1'll be fiSding, I .now he'b alWaTs something newa The wristbands broad or narrow-aindit.g With stripes of lime, pink or ble. Many chaps a furs are keeping, To try a rival Shirt with you : inut oh the fellow cmust be sleeping Who can't discern between the twt MaOdy's Shirts-Meody't, Molly's ShFbts. The prety plaits are mtade so smooth, dear ; The pretty collare stitectd o tine: A..l then y our buttns ne'er come or, dear Had I the "btin," you would be mine. :teked shirt chaps, they are snarbhg, Moody's Shirts preferred, d'ye e I Tv, Moodly 'Shir Store go, my dnrling I .hy wtish l had be . Mooe y's Sliert-Moody'. IMood)'.bShirtb . 110 CANAI. STREEIT. Selling Oft Sellitlg Ofi To muve :u til mere commlnodh us Store, cornet of Caal and Royal streets ITe prices of a few Haries wilt con in ce p the puh1t e that un pal.l0,~rd indatuCemts are. otLfered tlem. and no itnmtbeg SIX FINE lINEN BO3O 1.M SHIRTS fr o i. SIX t'\il ER UNDERSHIIRTS ear $1 5J. S! 1 cUMMER DRA WERS for $2 0. SIX READY HIIEMMED IIDKFS. for Sl. SIX LINEN SHIRT 'iOLLARS for 50U cents. SIN LINEN IIRT HOsUal for St tJ. SIX SUMMER WASHING ORAVATS for 50 cents. te22 2p1,3e .. . F. .lalard S Co., Noe. S and 60 Casael sreet, corner ot Ote Levee, N. O. The olh, iI-s have it, store a general assortment of SUtBl MESR (LOTIIING, for sale at LOW I'RICtES, coueisetg in Colnred DRlEIT PANTS. White DltCK'e and DRItLL PANTS. Sumute' TW RiED8, MERINO, BOMBAZINE and ALPA CA PANTS. tIIEPisK nal Brown LINEN PANTS. I'rel I1.1, .\.N and STRI IPEII COATS. I.''tt pler: eRIASS SCLO.TfH COAThlS. ALPACF.: ..+d R.RIPOURl FROCK COATS and RAG V' wR INk :-.d Summer TWEED FIROCKS. it ... T t,-re4 MARSEliLES VEST,. I:. I, ,: ZINE and MERINO VESTS, etc., e'c. --eLL .I- A 1.:s- rtmen: of JiOYS' iOTHII NG. A miedestci f f'C FURNISIiING GOODS, etc., etc. F. MALARD & CO., l s-AT .43d' ctreer of Olid levee street. Coal I Coalc R & 3. W A 8 6., , Are elis.ently reeefcg large rnpSee of thseERY BEST 9UAMY OFr sc9 J 5j5 LANTERe and EAMSHIPS atthe SHORTERT NOTICE SeOLOWEST MARKET PRICE. MLPec.aer destrtlg to ponbee a part only or a boat load of Coal, can havethe samedelivered at their planttions with.l out extra charge, except the al cot of towing. Je24 2pm S!.ei Latest Publications f" JJ. C. HO1i1AN SB, .Exohange Place, je2 2iptf Adjoining the Post-Ofee.. Shell Cosabs! Shell Combs! Jest received, a large and complete assortment of SHELL COMBS, rer sale very low, by LION & PINSARD, e2I 2ptf 66 and 6 Royal street. corner BtenrIlle. Fishing Tackle! Fishtng Tachkle. A complete assortment of FISHING TACKLE just received. LION & PINSARD, J 20t1 O66 and 68 Royal street, corner Bienl1e. Southern Furniurre 'arerooms CHARLES A. STEWART, At N.s. 171 and 173 Canal street, N.ew Orleans, Has just received from the manufatory, a beautiful stock of splendid MAHOGANY ARMOIRE and BEDTEADS, In ad diton to hishithertolarge stok of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, omprtslng EVERYTHING in his lie of business- Partdie .rshlng anything in his llne, will fnd ie to their ndvantage at give him a call before purchaing elsewhere. CHARLES A. STEWART, Jel flCt&etW (71 and I1. `anel street. Carpet WIarehouse, No. 19 CHARTRES STREET-OARPETING of ail kinds Mredallops. Vlvo Wilton, Tapestry, Brussels, Threpyry etc. -ATTI N0--&W raile 2.4. 5-4 and 5.4 White. Cheek and Fancy. FLOOR OI. OI.OTH-From 24 feet down to eny width, cut to suit Hall, Rooms, etc. Also, Table and Piano Covers Crumb Clothr, Window Shadef, etc., all of which are offered at the lowest market prices. Sjo22 ll t A. BROUSSEAU & CO. T. F. .iurray, Nos. 19 and 21 Bienvlle street, New Orleans, Keeps eonsrlntly on had a large and fresh supply from each .teamer from New York of the celebrated XX CREAM ALE Brewed by Mesrse. Poultney & Marsy, Philadelphia. Families supplied in any arn of the city free of charge with a fine qnaiity of TABLE ALE and PORTER. Partilular attention paid to orders from Bare of Steamboats, and a general satisfation guaranteed, by S T. F. MURRAY, eN2pl1m 19 anrd I Blearvillestreet. Bagley dAbtta Spring WIater. A full supply always on hand, in whole and half barrels and boxes, for cale by MOREAU & CROOKES, jeN0 2plm 12 itnvier street. Young America Cigar Store. R. DELACRUZ Informs his friends and the public generally that he continues to keep on hand at the YOUNG AMERICA CIGAR STORE, No. 38 St. Charles street, a full asortment of CIGARS,CHEW ING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, etc., to which he Invites theirnttention. JeI 2plm Toilet drticles. A full supply of the following TOILET ARTICLES always on hand and for sale25 pet cent. cheaper than by regular JONES' LILLY WHITE. BARRY'S TRICOPHFROUS. LYON'S KATHAIRON. I'HAI.CN'S PAPHIAN LOTION, for the Face. HAIR INVIGORATOR. R. & C. A. WRIGHT'S COLOGNE. EXTRACTS for the Edkf. TIIOMPSON'S OPTIMIE. for the Hair. JCULES HAUEL'S POMATUMS. WRIGHT'S STICK I'OMATUM. FRENCH'S ST. THOMAS BAY RUM. JULES IHAUEL,'S SOAP. CRYSTAL PALACE . WRIGIT'S TOILET .. WINDSOR FRENCH CASTILE For sale by MRS. BOYD, Jel5 2ptol If Camp street, X. Bazin's Perfumery. Ten clues Baiu'ca UPPER TEN EXTRACTS, for sale by the MRS. BOYD te15 2p:o1 , 15m amp street. Lubin Extracts FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF-WARRANTED GENUINE. Price, 0 cents ler bottle. For sale by MRS. BOYD, jels 2pl 1i8 rOamp ,trert. Farina's Cologne. Three bse,, just received, for sale low by MRS. BOYD, jel5 2,tol If8 s'am str0,. tll Kinds of Sewing DONE BY MACHIINERY, by MRS. BOYD, jel5 2ntol 1N CHmam street. Sintger's Sewing J.achines, With all the late improvemeont, for sale by MRS. BOYD, jlo5 2tSol 1I8 Camn street. Joseph Landis S Co., Sole Agents fur PROCTOR'& GAMBLE'S FULL WEIGHT STAR CANDLES. FOR BOYLE B CO.'S Celebrated Alcohol, French Spirits, Rose MONONGAI!ELA WHISKY, --*sr- DOMESTI ERANDY,. mH2 2p6m 3 oand 35 Tclhouploulas street. Infants' Carriages. Jult received per ships Edwli and Bomberg, from Havre, s large assortment of CARRIAGES FOR CHILDREN, FRENCB PERFUMERY, TOILET SETS, PORCELAIN VASES, SIIIRTS, CRAVATS, COLLARS, CORSETS and FANCY GOODS in generai. LION & PINSARD, j'S 2ptf I and C Royal street, corner tieouvile. Dress Trintmings. Jot reocoved, a flesh supply of DRESS TRIMMINGS of various kinds. -Also, acomplete aesortment of FRENCH LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS--Wbite and Col ored. SILK, LINEN AND COTTON DRAWERS. SILK, GAUZE M.ERINO, LISLE THREAD AND COTTON UNDERSHIRTS. SILK, LINEN, LISLE THREAD AND COTTON SOCKS. COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIIIEFS, etc. LION & PINSARD, my5 2ptf 56 ands 8 Royal street. corner BUenvlile. Island of Cuba. JOSE DOMINGO, Importer of Havana Cigars& Leaf Tobacco, No. 1G Customhouse street, Has just opened the showe new importing establishment, where caU be fouln a superior stock of the best selections sand most faorite randol of- HAVANA CIGARS. PAPER CIGARS and LEAF T(,IACCO, AT THIE LOWEST PHICES. "OLD JOE." as he is more familiarly known for the l5t sLteen h car, at his old at,,d i trite Rloasda UNDER TIlE ST. CHARLES HOTEL, still rema!na in his old quarters, where can be focnd the very bestbrandsol Havtnansd Paper Cltrs, of his own imporls. tion. Alost bbs Cigar ntsH S IOTEI CITE HOTEL, ST. LOUIS HOTEL, and ARCADE, can always be found the very beht brands of Chew',g Tbacco, Paper Cigars. and the very beSI quality of Havana Citars ansd Smoking Tobahscco. mlt ly JIines and Liquors, -AS 17..............ROYAL STREET, ............... I Aaupply of CREME DE BOUZT CHAMPAGNE,n quart asd pints, tonstatly on hand, which is equal to the sbet .at eomseto this market. .. Also.. OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY. SPARKlING and STILL HOCK, MADEIRA and SHBERR WINES. E BRAN DIE S: SAZERAC.of the Pntae of 1796. 1798 and 1806, ad etabs brands. WHISKY: Of allcaription-Scotch, Irish Rye and Bourbon. ALE and PORT ER, In pintas nd qua, .. Also.. On haod,my sa.l aosortenot of the best WINES and LI QUORS in he market. ahIch will be bold on as ts cso b terms as any other house in the ity. SEWELL T. TAYLOR, 4'Toly va. 17 Rogal as-., Cigars. YOUNG AMERI I C A Will al, iy bonhanl to nttend Tolhiei ooL es o tbe old stad,,1 33 ST. CII.ARLTES STREET. Jell 2p R. DELACPUZ. 0. 0. Ci'oOQman, W H O L E SALE DRUGGIST, Co..er om.mon *dl Idhgaxznelt8., Hao:I. atO$, for .alea t dealka oavorable torns, a SDRUGS ANI Co EMIO.ALS, -Among which are 200 pounds CITRIC ACID. 1000 . : ULPIHURIC ACLD. 100 ounces BENZOIO .. 2000 .. QUININE-Americanr. 200 .. SULPH MORPHIA. 50 .. ACETATE . 150 .. .T THFJIKr,.,. 100 pounds b OIDE POTASE--Freleh. 10 .. CALOMELE American. 150 .. . Englh. 200 .. BLI.X MASS--Amerna . 100 .. .. English. 2 HL .. CBLOROFORM. 50 .. COLLODION. 0 demijohns .ETHER NITROS PORT. 10 eaboy . 25 demijohn Ae.THER SULPHURIC. 50 .. AQUA AMMONIA FORT. 1500 .. BLUE STONE. 2000 .. BORAX. 00 ounces IODIDE IRON. 50 .. .. LEAD. 50 . S. MERCURY. 20 .. .. SUL.PHUR. 20 pounda IODINE--Reublimated. 100 ounces CIT. IRON and QUININE. 10 pounds IRON GY. HYDROGEN. 160 .. .. Preclp.Carb.of. 00 .. .. Carb.of. 10 .. .. Sol. Citrate of. 5 .. .. Taunte of. 0 pounds .. Syr. Iodide of. 30 .. KREOSOTE. 150 .. MERCURIAL.OINTMENT. 2) ouocesOXIDE SILVER, 00 .. PIPERINE. 20 .. POTASSE-Aceta.. 0 .. .. Carb. 20 .. .. Chrom. 50 .. .. Pr.hiate. 50 .. . .. Chlorate. 3b .. .. Cyanuret. 25 .. . romite. 20 .. .: Pboerhate. 100 pounds .. Sulph. Pul. 10 .... Sulpb. Cryst. 200 .. QUICKSILVER. 10 ounces QUININE--Arsenate. 20 .. .. Ferroeyan. 10 .. .. Taanate. 10 ... . Valerenate. a7 2pAW 0. O. W'oodman, Warrants all POWDERED DRUGS told by him as strictly pure, having been selected persoanally, in their cruode ate, and powdered for his sales--amongwhich are 200 pounds Powdered IPECAC. 150 .. .. CANTIARIDES. 10 .. .. CINCHONA--Red. 250 .. .. .. Yellow. 300 .. bet .. BIRD CAYENNE. L10 .. .. GUM ARABIC. 1000 .. .. CREAM TARTAR. 200 . . TARTARIC ACID. 20 .. .. EXT. COLOCYNTH. 25 .. .. ASSAFP(ETIDA. I .. DOVER'S POWDER. a2 lok&W 0. O. J"oAdman, Has. reaived bylate arrival., direct from England, France and Germany, i large arortment of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, GLASSWARE, BRUSHES, PER FUMERY, etc. Among which are 1m00 boxes French WINDOW GLASS, assorted aizes. 100u pouds Conrad'aHYD. POTASH. 1200 ounces Pelletier Fr. QUININE. 300 .. Zunner German 15') pounds ManUders English BLUE MASS. 100.. . .. CALO.MEI. S cuases CARB. MAGNESIA. 10 .. CAL. 10 groass boxes Sparkling GELATIN. 440 kegs best SUP. CAR.B SODA. 78 casks SAL SODA. 30 .. Eng. LINSEED OIL. .1 gross TOOTH BRUSHES. 10 .. French POMATUMS. 300 buncheo VIOLIN STRINGS. 5 prooa I.ondon BROWN WINSOR SOAP. 25 pounds CREOSOTE. a ..d SUB. IODINE. a2: 2pkW 0. O. Wtoodman, -Has in tore PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS. 10.0o pounds p.re WHITE LEAD. 10,00 .. No. I. WHITE ZINC PAINT-American. 12,000 .. Frech SNOW WHITE ZINC. 20 casks Froench YELLOW OCHRE. 6 barrel, COPAL VARNISH. 6 .. WHITE DAMAR VARNISH. 3 .. JAPAN 2 .. COACIIH E00 gal;on PTS. TURPENTINE. 5u6 .. English l.INSEEl, Oil. 50 casks .. VENETIA.N RED, 60 barerel s L A ,[PBLACK. 1 b kge YELLOiW OC-RF-In Oi1. lIS .. VENETIAN RED O eases Aas'd a 'OLORR.O plrO Gro. in oil. u27 2pAW 0. 0. J"oodman IR SOILE PROPRIETOR OF DR. BILLINGS' CARMINATIVE AND ASTRINGENT SYRUP; AN FrA LLinL L RExoDr For Cholera Infantum, or Summer Complaint of Chil dren, Cholera 3,rbos, Diarrheas or any Irregu laritise of the Bowels. Important to Trarvele r. All who travel inl this clnate, and esprelally those who travel upon the MiOsisryppi and other Southern rivers, are peculiarly liable to stackh of Diarrhea. The ffoIering and danger from such;attaeks may be eutirely avoided, if ll will provide them selves with a "opply of DR. BILLINGS' CARMINATIVE AND ASTRINGENT SYRUP. Letter from Rev. Alexancer Campbll, D. D., formerly Prei dent of the Misisnippi College, Clinton, and now of New Or Dr. Blllings-Dear Sir-It io but simple Justice to yourself and the public generally, for me to say, that after having labored for several months, durllg the tlat year, under the ravages of the r'ourge ofour climate, the Diarrhea, until, in spite of the usual remedlle applied by gentlemen of the Faculty deservedly hIgh in public estimation, my bodily ovatem was wholly prontrated. I found your Astringent Medlcine the sovereign remedy in the cae. I also found it equally effective in eurlng one of my chil drn of the same miserable complaint. Since it effeted a ere on myself, I have taken it whenever, from any cause, there were symptoms of a recurrence, and harre always found it as efltet in prevention as it had been previously in oure. In ths Southern country, every traveler, whether by land or water, ought to carry with him this invaluable medicine, by which, without any detention and with almost no expense, he might cure hitumself a he p--e, on his way. Fonlilies and plan. ations womld not only save much disease, but save many dear oand valblle lieh, bly n!ays keeping ias a part of their medi cal stores. S'ooro, etc., ALEX. CAMPBlELL. Clinton, Miss., May 13th, 184. Prepared and sold by he sole proprietor, art 25pW 0. 0. WOODMAN, New Orleans. iWoodrtan's CHERRY EXPECTORANT -Ued sn a New and Slledessful Treatment for Caoonmptoio of the Lungs aod General Decay of tile Body, Bronchitis, Bad Cough, Sore Throat, Tubercles, Ul cer0, and all Diseares of the Throat, Longs and Clrt. The wonderful emficacyoof this remedy in healing diseaed and ailcerated Luogs, removing from the Throat the most frightful Tubercles, and the rapidity with which it cures all nafetionsl of thellhroat, Chest oad Head, and its great power in checking the rapid decy of the body, covering the skeleton bones with new, sound and healthy fle:h, proves it to be the greatest dis. covery In the nnals of medicine of this or any other age. If, therefore, there ate anoy who are nor suffering the terrors of Consumption, Bad Cough, Bronchitir, or any disease whatever of the Throat or Lungs, Chlest or Head, make a trial of Woodman's Cherry Expertorant. If the ditlnity isof recent occurrence, a few dose will re move every vestige of Consumptive omterial. If deep rooted, and you are in a dangerous condition, you have still a chance, for many have been reduced to death's door, and by the use of this remedo, every trace of the disease has been removed from I'rons of weak yonostituion wLo ore amicted with disease from hereditary desrent, may rely upon beeoming robust and strong, and the poisonous germ of the d!reore will be entirely eradicated from the system by the use of this remedy. The iollowiog leter of merit is from the diidgouished Dr. orNw ORr.A.s, April 9,1856. Dear Sir : The public generally are fully aware of the thotu. einds of remedies for Diseaoed Lungs, under the titles of Sarsa parillh, Pills, Plasters, Linin:ents, etc., that are daily brought to their notice through the jnewsppers by way of advertise. ments. My object in wrtting this otre for publication, is to in. duce the public, or at les: th.se wto are aIlicted, to use one that conta;norottic.;of REALl. USE IN I Lt IONARYI DI.Y - BAFSS. In co .c.i. u. tol:, i.i to dU.:lo, I am .htrig mose t U-o. profenionally, oand oeroo.torily to the iuterects of Medlcal Soi. ence and tile regular Ptactitionero of Medicine. I refer to Woodman's Cheery Expectoran:. whrilh is a cientific remedy Sthat I have urd with more s,.ccess thanany of tl e usual pre scriP:m-o s used by Phy.iialn. an-7 2pW. 31. MA T'.,hND M.D. snunmer Clothing. F. STRIN GER & CO., No. 35 Camp street. NEW SUMMER RAGLANS AND OFFICE COATS, OF ALPACA, ICOMliALINE, (o'oLOBED LINENS, etc. I.1HT FANCY CASSTOIERE PANTP; C ('LOREI) AND FAN, Y DRILL PANTS; S FR0NCII MERINO PANTS; P ESTS-New patterns .and rtles of !CFANC'Y MA tEIL .FS, CI:LLUORED D)RILL, S liRTS-New styes of- SILK, etc. ('fiI.ORED FRENCH MU 17 IN; SI'SCi- L. ..AtND t. .. i.IN F:N LISLE THIREADI. G LCaZE MERINO TNI' SiLK :te 2dp2G:eod AL.h HOSE, etc. P. Durel 9 Co., STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS, 87............Charttes street. ......... Have hand a large assortment of BLANKS, eomprlseg CUSTOMIHOUSE BLANKS, all forms necesary for ser chantey NOTAR'S BLANKS, all forms. BILIR OF EXCHANGE, Draft, Notes, Cheaes. RENT RECEIPT, Leases, Dray Receipts. DR Y RECEIPTS fore the Opelousas Railroad. RI.ELOF'LADING for Opelouas. Rllroad'e slemmere, SHIP BILLS LADING for Europe, printed on thin paper. STEAMBOAT BILLS LADING, lage and small. STEAMERS' BILLS LADING, Aotlone Krs' Blanks. Al klnds BLANKSprinedto order, CHECKS printed to order with different vignettes, tmitatingO ongOing, P. DUREL & CO., jell 2ptf 7 Chartres street. .Iedical Card. DR. C. P. CRANE, PohyIclan for Deases. of the Throat and L.ngs, by Ihalatllon of Electro Chemical end Medicated Vapors, in connection whh eonsiltations l treatment, hes also establihed a permanent olhee and institute for the treatment of Chronic and oFunctonal diseases, ec as Pearlyld , Neumrlgui, in its varlol forms ; out, Rheumatlism, ehllronei and tflam malory; Glandular Swellings, Diseases of the S11, Cancers, Ulcers and all maladies which result from the preeice of met- . aury, lead and antimony, in the system, by means of G ulvn. ism, Electro-Magnetism, llagncto.Electrlcty, and Vergues Electro Chemical BaShs. (flcee and reidenbe. 146 St. Joseph street. Jel9 2o .J/otfce. Famile. who propose Papering tlher hose, this season, are repepctIul y invited to cll and examine te .Smple Room of the undersligned, bwhere lmay bIe seen OAK, MARBLE, STONE, GOLD, VELVET asd PLAIN PAPERS, put ip it Deors-. Non, Fresco and other styles, by B. H. BEACUBARD. F. NEWHALL, No. 6A Coual street, corner Old Levee, .4 Card. DR. SAMUEL REYNOLDS, The Unrivaled CANCER DOCTOR, lIne removed from his old stand, 115 Oravler street, to No. 102 GRAVIER STREET, where e is prepared to treat all die eases which he pofeetee to clre, vl.: CANCEIIR In their wors forems, SCALD HEAD, WHITESWELLINGS and ULCERS of every deeription. Specimens of ulcerous tmours extracted from patets can be seen at Dr. Reynolds' oMee, and references to persons of promi nent standling n ttlis and other States of the Union who have been sueceofully treated by Dr. Reynolde, wiil be given to all who have any doubtsl of the eeaey of his remedies. Jl 2pltf Pebble Spectacles. A complete assortment of these excellent Glases, in Gold and Steel Frames, alwayson hand and for sale, at moderate prices, by the subcribers. We h.ve .ed these sme PEBBLES for more than TEN YEARS PAST, cnd can guaranteq them ,unsurpaeed, as H1EL.1B TO READ, by anything that this or any other country ca p ce. HYDE & GOODRICH, my2l 2f corner Oai and Rov.IR l treetls. Shirts! Shirts Shirlts! CARROLLTON STORES, corner l'oydras and Baronne sts. We baIe Just reedlved a lrege invoice of those fine LINEN SHIRTS, all sies and small pldts, at S2 50 each. Gentlemen will do well to call early. LOUIS CHARLES, myll 2ptf corner Poydras and l aronne streets. .rotice to Sugar Planters. AMES' IMPROVED SUGAR PAN, Which for RAPIDITY of envoration at LOW ltmprs, tare, SAVING of Steam and SIMPLICITY of construellon, is UNEQUALED. Will evaporateS per cent. a greater quan. tity in onuehalf the time, with a cavlg of 75 per cent. of steam overthe ordinary processes employed on plantations. Ma:u DANIEL EDWARDS, 28. 30 s 3 Ncw Levee st., a.4 Ism Nrw lo,.,,,. a.. J. P. Rutland U; Co., FORWARDING A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -And- Agenlts of the Indepeudert BRots, m4 2Zpf MosL.e ALA. I'. HI. Cooley, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Practice, In PoiCte Coupese, Wet Baton Rouge and Wea, Fe ici1tna. Rreldesce. 1'r,'ntes'n.,e P. O.. 1.. d13 21y .'M.erchants' Refinery. We are prepared to fill orders for choice RE-BOILED LOU SIANA MOLASSES and SYRUF. ROSS, ADDISON & CO., ,20 2p4m 6m Tel,lopitouase .treet. i mbrotypes for One Dollar. No. 126 POTDRAS STREET. First Saloon from St. Chtrle, et. Also, FINE OPERA-GLASSES TO 1,ET at TWENTY FIVE CENTS, at GUAY'S Depot of Opera Glase, and Ambrotype,. m2 2p3m _ 126 I'a ydr st.ret, N. O. J. IW. Seymour, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, BATON ROUGE, LA., Practches hiProfession in allits BrancheIhe lh b Parihee 0 EAST and WEST BATON ROUGE, EAST and WEST FELICIANA, And SUPREME COURT In New Orleans. rct611 2t GEO. W. THRIFT. A. C. OLDS. Thrift, Olds U Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 114 Commerce at., Mobile,. Ala. PRarticularattention paidtothe mtleof a!1 kinds of WEST ERN PRODIUE, Fesh s, PFslou, Bcotr, Whisky, P'erk, Lud. Oil. Oraln of lall kinds,. lay, etc., etc. --RErERs rn- Messrs. Pom6eroy & 3arshall, Goode ,5 C:rick, Chamberlain ACo., Mobile, Ala.; C. W. Newton A Co., Carroll, Pritchard & Co., Henderson k Peale, New Orlean., .n.; Johs Swaoer & C.. Gardner, Phipps & Co., Clacinnati, Ohio. Thrift, Olds A Co., AGENTS FOR C. W. NEWTON & CO.'S Regular Line of Packet Schooners, d9 2ptf FROM NEW ORLEANS TO MOBILE. Dental .'otice. DR. GEO. W. R\MITH, DENTAL SURGEON, many be con salted daily, from 9 A. M. till 5 P.M. Olce and residence cr ner of Caroudelet and Lafayette streets (late Hevir street.) Crane's PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASKE]T. Those beautiful BURIAL CASKETS, formerly sold hy P. H. COOK & Co., No. 53 St. Charlesasreet, have been prohsaSed by the underigned, who otrs the same for sle st the uttal prices at No. 200 Camp street. 13 -ply DANIEL MONROE. E. Carfer Company's PATENT IMPROVED COTTON GINS. The undersigned, sole manufacturers under E. CARVER'S patents of 1838, I14 and 1848, have permanently osablished sq Ofie and Waehouse at No.T0 GRAVIER STREET, and e. ow prepared to furnish to Plantes and Merchants lay elWi of thls celebrated GIN. They deem it unnecessary to detail ills advantages over oth ers, as its nu mberleas endorsements bypractkl authoritiee,now using it, are sufflcent 6o bndIrm its high reputation, and 1t make its adoption still more general. t8 ply E. CARVER COMPANY. Boots, Shoes and Brogans. AT WHOLESALE. Plantations supplied with prime Ditching BOOTS, RuMs BROGANS, Wool, Mexlean, Palm Leaf, Straw and Ca peachy HATS, st the lowest marketl prices, by FROST A CO., No. It MagaSznes.lret. HATS", CAPS, etc., AT WHOLESALE. We are eoestatly receiving aS generl asortment t Sik, Fr-, Ocssmere, Pasnama, Leghorn.Straw, Palm Leaf, Mexican E d Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by FROST & CO., ly1O 2pW No. iSCt aree tst',et. Dr. Santuel Reynolds. OFFICE-No. 115 GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS Cauree OAcr s, Sca.L-HREA, Wasr-SwLLIS, SoR55 had UBaEeof everydeeseritt-ie 107 e ily .llabama Journal, MONTGOMERY, ALA. - DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. The above paper is published at the Cupltae of Alabama,a.d is one of the oldest acdbtet established papers In the State, and has the largest circuatien in its vicinity in tihe nterior, at d in that portion of Alsb.ma and Western Georgi hh uadte wit New Orletus. It is consequently the best medium fr ad ,'rtrlnl g by IerchbotL in New Orleans who desire to trade with BATES & LUCAS, Proprietors. TE R M S. I Mo. S $,. OMe. 12 Me Daily, I~tqiar............. $500 $q9') $1,00 42"" o Week!, 1 bq.iare........... i 50 5 50 lOO 7 J SW Tri-Weekly, 1 . usre...... 4. O 8 0 1260 18 00 ibherlptitute Daily per annum...... ...... t7 h0 Tri-Weeklypersannum......4.... 5 0 SWeky per annum ............ 2 00 e cubscriptitns and Advertisement s relved aet :he .,S. The Eastern Clarion, 'LAUIING,.511SS., S. R. ADAMS .............. .......... EDITOR. A WEEKL:Y NEWSPAPER, havng the laegest circulation of any Couer..y Newpaper in the South,i very retpeedelly offered as a advertistng ,nedium to the Mlerchants of New Or esus. Orderisfr advertisinglef at the CREECENT OFFICE,will bepunctua yatte-,ded to fl1FRANK A. BARTLETT,ageatfor NewOrleans,. 512ptf