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ýMj a : - yA. Ai S -'t y ear. ".k""; .r 4IlMt 4 xY lta. tk the. il~ d es have thrown 3 ·;a a onyx iiC et mt rof t p~deqoat ohiarooter bdr , will r mot ros uhetbay at one. the Democratic elec ted la;0 xt ` elected. ze e dby to to~tbs t"iaatr oit. aieto 4lopeh totthe 'r bnm l to itr a Gd o fi ohoth-' n teilpaellow d~al` dispheh of th, a" dangna clgagd( o1; totl@to. wit and., ý - " . on Mcaai,. y_ ro k~esheet. * d hWlalsgbn s -gbs vl b; id han, atoafe~rethe.w " per' #º nj Sear Savav q , 7K gElls Whg i i c on ,·:·; '~~·s~rmlk~lg~r~Wpaa ~ u~o twoh slsoul oe t-Hi mnare r . zOh ebtodthirWha l wa~lpedLn got offae ego eabd nwa tylinder w it dtbipogh (n upen r wor woman wiatle lauding's Odb quantityoftypeafter a optolavq done o s opi.n wheat, S e Heeoitswtheyleida aghll-we: at j a aie, 1,004 000 do; Barlegy, ; Potptoes, ,500,0000 , aggregate, 8, o ,h in J rra n C'rring on WAlaF RiOa O. On ,l.l obert arhbam, one of the oldest a q e.toa et~ai b t tionerso of Washingtop City, was r.n over and killed by a ra.tfiad train at Wit. mit n, ie. He was on his way with three daugh terse theWhite ]oantasis for a sammer excurlsion. At j thett ior C aa of aM aaane Ia Washington on th Slb Binet, . young man named William Rich. ardoaega prnnler and nephew of Wm. Carey Jones, wol tdad by. tpo discharge of a pistol which a J t4 y lyendeavoring to wrest from him. z(nxL (;-0NG a PEaErrnTBD Wrn CAROWN. At tbiha ewalbenMgg of Madame La OGrange in the Acedemyl uuele2New York, on the evening of the 20th, mA w ted with a golden crown, which ba . by esreral hundreds of her ad cost 0500. The presenta n n a .erfoarmed by Col. Fallr, editor Of r!rwoo made a very pretty speech on the r, -OraneprTrrox.-A schooner from Nan. d1 No York recently, had among her " " # o a coognlameat of 50 Maltese cato, a reaqm vawl lahbred. The weather became ver1tbpeadon, a after leaving port, and the sailors, !itlNelfptne's anger to the presence of their , pe l.iap e, hove them all overboard in lbgs loaded withkbatlaat. The consignee of the cats has commenced a suit for damages g.ainst the owners of bthwemel, and will no doubt make therm pay roundly. TPi.LtLJ.ST N( 'L''L &'I~STICS to-he sr.E a. o whoi Withent tbir r . ý ,+tP'd e y asodlis tebqetehset lqlt ralelniW d dawn by, R.W1Hr. The fdllowing,extracted by t.C.hsale4 apr that has unifernly supported a a work Pub American ,to , taa Te e 1818 SIro,.. ... ........... t 1718o 55 ' 1 ...... ... 1818 .. en a.................... an1844 -" .'..:' ::.:: ': : .......'.'.'..'." 1 . .I'.a "''... ".. ."................. 1778 .....:::: : . ....:............. •Hs. | .........:........................ . *.., ...... .... ... .. .... ..... . .. 18 17 -i~ te ha f Cb tion a bun orcht 0r lt.f o he actio. e ladthe, .oeprober 5 ..............................a is rty a lP Al t 1 ............. * o.i.................. e it i 4oLn ,'i. eae~ 1 .. . . 3 t3 o po the_ C.ns. s S............................. 18 at0i h 13 . wi0nlwu............ 0b 4 e s to........................... ......... 18 ln sdIia l 9................................. 1860 ,Wh6 ".t concitition shall or shall not be submit ed to thelpeople fr ratifcation, to entirely optiona Ls alth v. iu that framed it The delegates ieooina ConSit*eltional. vention ps sI plen y h pnale ste-eiten t the sovereignty of the optie a1t' epgmet A l at--sel d taeote endowedwith an a o adopt whatever lom of oo ic the aw they oeety prohdedre t rit d ot conflict with the Conasti h 8'ther quonisttted ihao h without submitting eit to rsep aavote for t aInh l o a rejection. Their action =a i o thepy see trnper to makoe it so, fon ti ey are adtl eiserate pspeak the vosiorinte of nthea first b1!u poapvdetbdyes tIn rct, they are the people frtsofan e wsl praperti e band it hve, fno tn are taen e :ior b eoe fedl e envtpitieo in .on n i eirt pe.t objectieon to the s rbmision of a cotti Use t.:ter t vote, when that vote is to be legiti Mh B1dsL Dot weer jeetoiWalke's s plan of ,to. tt a e 3 oi ut p be to pass upon the Kansas of twIsthus andg tpt alynch law is unlwfuol, and t e itore In It name to a certain 'exte Involves a eouto tltten a 6ftepo r yet the phrase has become eti pomlnar no this lsonltry and the.actdl pra the te o indefineitely defines still more so. Ins a rco hednsre eseshi, It Implte the summary infliction of a puniebment as nicely adjosted to the Offense as the jodg meant or aions of the fajbority ofr the party hoohave thhem atter aIn hand can deidte, and in a gont the ttere the wilpr ca the majority generally set tiss every qoesti, it does nat seem very strange nor onursdepable that esch a mode of administering joe ostic uteds ad o shocsid be greatly nera voge and popu lar to a certain extent. Of coure it mast be repro btedspenaly;bowever, even when secretly connived abose and denounce tas thoroughly as a proper hase of lanagthe will permit, and we jhave known many an ed.ior beeome fervidly eloquent In conigning it ,to igsominy,-who would, we have not a doubt, under certain clreumtances, gladly give a strong pull at the rope .himself If a murderer or a horse-thief were at the orher end. When we.say this, however, we want it distinctly unaderstod that we must not be classed in that cate gory. We set our faces inexorably against everything of the sort, and stand up to advocate law and order. Bnt then we arenot prepared to say that benefilcial results have not occasionally been effected by, the promnpt andcondign punishment of notdrioas villains and depperadoes in eases 'where the offenses perpe trated were ahoekiagly Intolerable and the uonal -emedhe entirely worthless and unreliable. We con cur with the humane principle that would permit ten guilty to escape rather than punish one innocent ; ,hntunfortunately,.ue our criminal laws are at present constituted and enforced, it generally happens that nlaety.nlse guilty escape and the hundredth Innocent esters, and in this view we think that as between ,lynlh'Iaw tdud oarcrlminnl law the former has de eldcl ty the best of it so fore" justice and humanity are connenaed. The frequept appeals of late to the inexorable code of Judge Lynch induce thought upon this subject, andicold out the hope that the enormous excess and increase of crime, and the consequent disregard of all olegal modes of punishment, may, if no other means -'an accomplish that result, lead to a thorough re. bormation of our defective criminal laws, or rather of the manger in which they are administered, long pince admitted to be outrageously lax and incompe tent. Lynching has always been deplorably common 'tl all the domains of Uncle Sam, but within the last six months it seems to have taken an epidemic form. During that-time not less than nine cases have oc curretin the State of Iowa alone, about a dozen in other States, to say nothing of Texas and California, ,where the number defies all calculation because it is a thing so common, a matter of course, to hang up halfa-dooen horse thieves and other cascals a week, that fw pbople think of noting down a case, and dianalns it from their minds immediately after it is completed ; and to say nothing, either, of the Happy Valley of LattereDay Saints,wheroethe Danites have long pade such havoc among the Gentiles. It will jhobably become more and more common, until the jurisdiction of Judge Lynch embraces the whole s.ontry and his courts are appealed to in preference ti al~ others for the panishment.of grievous offences, nless At by restrained in some manner not now appa riet, or a radical reform takes place in the public mind, or inthe enforcement of our criminal laws. tere, in New Orleadn, the. criminal laws, such as they abe, are enforced in a manner deserving all praise by Judge Hunt, and the able and efficient Distriat At torney Fonte. But in casting our eyes over the whole country we discover a widely different state of aflairs --and it was to the county generally that we were referinog. The Anti-B~ ehaona-Walker Feeling on Reds River. We publahed, yesterday morning, an article from the Shreveport Gazette of the 11th inst., denouncing Gov. Walker in scathing terms. The Gazette is as Wtroag a Democsatic paper as there is in the State, saas is, therefore, entitled to the respectful consider ation of all Ddmocrata. In the Gazette, of the 18th lost., we find the following : PtmoeNAa.-Since our last issue we have received several letters from different parts of this and Bodsier criah, endorsing our views In regard to " Welker'o a Policy." We have but one seeniment on the subject, and that is tle unqualified disapproval of the conduct of so faithless at official. As yet, we have no evidence that Walker will be retained by the administration. We cannot think for a moment that Mr. BucohaM has, or will endorse Walker's cousre. We -will know sufficient before our next issue, which will govern the fuure course of the " Gazette " to. wards the adminietration. The same paper, of the last date, contains a long communication, signed "Jefferson," showing up some of Governor Walker's pecuniary transaetions in no enviable light, and bitterly denunciatory of his infa mous Kansas treachery. The editor of the Gazette, referring to this scoumu nication, says: We call special attention to a communication in another column, signed Jefferson. It gives a true history of Governor Walker's financial and political We firmly believe the country Democrats would as leave endorse Seward as Walker,and as the President sustains the latter, we can se no material difibrence between the immortal trio. Had Seward beet ap pointed Governor instead of Walker, he could not have sold Southern rights and interests ia Kansas mnore completely. WaNrTS His Pa.--The editor of tie Erie (Pa.) True American has been swindled by a she-subscriber, and he thus ungallantly touches Iher off: A lady-we believe siteo irtends to ie a oarty--re siding au North East, Ias talkel our pap1cr nuarly two years witlhout psayino celtt, and now tlis week re turns a cony to this olicc. We have nls espcical gal lantry to throw away on erinoliune of this cast, and shall soot iubliols the woia's onamet, nlc. scite either pIys thle debt of natuost, or the printer. We re feor all readers-especially llOes who snoppose it a caunning saud easy trick t, t:ke vatels for nolthtl,- to the laws of nuewpaoperao thiel we plibt-h wekly for iciLf t.-Apotat sad spiritsaol good. Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent. I U* IY8 4 ROM E hPE. AMER a RI . .' , , .ul t.--Tl e Liverpool and Montreal ksorlh AmeriCan, from Liverpool on the lth tist., has arrived here. Her advices are four days later than brought by the Circassian. - ehsduepa i -out at LiverpoIol on the 11th. The Indian an ltlie' erebnese arrived on the 10th. Commercial Intelligence. LIvaBrooL, July 15th.-Cotton closed buoyant. The newspapers quote an advance of 1-16d, while Richardson & SpB.ce's circular quotes the market at " closing firm, and generally unchanged." The sales of three days foot up 25,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took each 1600 bales. Breadsatafb. The weather has been favorable for crops, and Breadstuffs generally closed dull, with a declining ten dency. Flour closed very dull at a decline generally of Gd. Western Canal 30s. 6d. to 31s. (Od; Ohio 32s. to 33s.; Southern 31s. to 32s. Wheat has declined 2d., clos ing very dull. Red 8s. Gd. to 9s. Gd.; White Us. Gd. to 10s. Corn closed active at an advance of Gd. Mixed i.d Yellow 38s. Gd. Provisions. Beef closed buoyant. Bigland, Athaya & Co. quote Beef at 10s. advance, with a large speculative inquiry. Pork closed heavy. Bacon heavy and 2s, lower. Lard closed quiet. London Markets. LONDoW, July 15.-Sugar closed dull at a decline of Od. to Is. Coffee closed quiet; all qualities have slightly declined. Teas firm and active. Rice closed firm. Money Market. Money is active. The news from India caused a decline in consols. A reduction of bank rates on Thursday. Consols closed for money at 92 to 024. The Mutiny in India. The mutiny in India is spreading rapidly. Twenty three more regiments of native troops had joined the insurgents. The mutineers were defeated outside of Delhi, but still held that city. Gen. Anson, the Commander-in-Chief of the forces in India, died of the cholera, He will be succeeded by Sir.Colin Campbell. China. We have no news of importance from China. Italy. Italy remains quiet since the suppression of the at tempted rebellion. Spain. Everything is tranquil in Slain. Nothing new in regard to'the Mexican difficulty. England. In the House of Commons, Lindsay moved a pro duction of Secretary Marcy's letter on privateering. Lord Palinerston replied that it was not officially in the hands of the Government. An address from the Queen, praying for effectual means for suppressing the slave trade, was adopted. The Very Latest. LnVEROaOL, July 15, 2. P. M.-The sales of cotton today are estimated to reach 10,000 bales, the market closing steady. Breadstuffs close quiet. Provisions are steady. Lo.nox, July 15--Noon.-Consols for money closed at 91t to 91,. A Very Plain Letter. Mr. F. B. Shepard has been nominated by the De mocracy of Mobile county, as a candidate for the lower branch of the Legislatureof Alabama. A com mittee was appointed to inform him of his nomina tion, and in their letter to him stated that he was se lected with " a just appreciation of his political views and Southern Rights' sentiments," etc. Mr. S. ac cepted the honor conferred upon him and here is his letter of acceptance: MOUNT VonNos.e July 20th, 1857. Gentlemen : Your favor of the 19th, communicating, the action of a very large meeting of the people, so liciting me to become a candidate for representative in our State Legislature,has been received. You have been pleased to say that " the meeting has a just appreciation of my political views and Southern Rights eentimentsn," and that under existing circumstances I could be of much service to the city and county of Mobile. With this endorsement of my views by the people in a primary assembly, I cannot refuse to serve them if elected, and therefore, now accept their nomina tion. Having always been a Southern Rights Democrat, it won.l be disingenuous in me, in the present popu lar turmoil, not to say exactly where I stand In re gard to State and Federal policy. First, then, in re gard to our State. In a military point of view, I am in favor of State aid. This is an idea of Calhoun. He taught the South that our whole country should be a network of railroads, whereby every able-bodied man could be cheaply and rapidlytransferred to those points where his services might be needed. Every in telligent Alabamian will see at once the force and prpriety of this view, ans, therefore,.mmnt cnclude that the State, bound as it is to provide tfor the secu. rity and protection of its citizens and their property, should not refuse to lend a proper aid to the enter. prise of her people in bringing about this important result. Intercommunication among the slave States is absolutely necessary for the defense of Southern institutions, and Alabama should promptly do her part. Your efforts for defence, hitherto, have failed on all sides. It seems you have no friends. Every rogue makes a hobby of your interests. The spasms of slavery in Kansas are merely flickering, while in Nicareaga all that unsupported talent and Southern chivalry could accomplish, has been swept away by the open and secret enemies of our institutions, do mestic and foreign. Hence the greater necessity that Alabama should place herself in position tocommand all her resources. If certain localities are benefited Sthose enterprises-Mobile, Selmh, Montgomery or -untsvlle--o much the better for the State and the people. To.conclude. The policy of our State and the whole Sooth in reference to Federal politics is dif lcult to define, simply because the powers that be can not be trusted with the interests of slavery. Plat forms and expounders-Presidents and their agents- non-intervention and its advocates-are equally con temptlibtle and fallacious. Before a month had elapsed after the election, Mr. Buchanan avowed his desire that Kansas should be free, but modestly that he could not interfere. So I am informed by a Democrat in Philadelphia. A tool and land speculator, however, was at hand in the per son of Bob Walker, who, of course, looked at non-in. tervention, Cincinnati platforms and the South as very idle humbugs, not to hberegarded fora moment. Mr. Buchanan relies not more on Walker-s admitted rr,, ning and plausibility, than on the gilability of the Southern rwing of the Demororac. 'Th Presiderntis gnuilty eith -palker. He senthim to Kansas hmowing his sentiments. He keeps him there and intends tohold on to him until their schemes are accomplished, thus proving two departments of the Government, its executive and its legislative, in their dealing with the South and slavery, to be the most irresponsible and meanest autocracy that ever disfigured a page in history. With sentiments of personal regard, I remain your obedient servant, F. B. Snvsraun. Messrs. A. B. Meek, Chas. P. Robinson, A. M. Quigley, Committee. Mr. Shepard speaks emphatically, but none the less truly. The facts benr out what he says. If objection is urgedto the bluntness of his language, it will be by those who object to the bluntness of plain truth. For our part we rejoice in seeing Southererners employ unmistakable language. If all the public men of the South would speak as Mr. Shepard has spoken, a great many dangers that threaten in the future might be obviated. DAVIDSON STarNlsEu.--The Democrats of the Fourteenth Ward, Parish of Pointe Coupee, held a meeting on the 16th inst., and endorsed Col. David son and his nomination as strongly as his most ardent friend could deaire. The annexed resolutiona are suggestive and to the point: Resolved, That the nomination of the Hen. Thomas G. Davidson, as the candidate to represent this iis trict in the next Congseos, meets with our hearty and most cordial concurrence, and that his past ser-vicc, is a faithful, energetic and deserving public servant, entitle him to this honorable distimtioir. Resroved, That we regardi the elirt being nowr made by a few disatfected individuals thlrrougtt the District, of calling another convention, as one calrr luted to widen the breach already created in our ranks, and defeat the chief lobject which every loyal Democrat should have, the electicl of a Dl.mocrat from this District to Congress. INTERESTING TO POSTsnuvTErS.-The VWasdington Union of the 2 1st publishes the ftilowing notifleation to postmasters : Postmasters are cautio.ned not io sead Inone. to the Port-Oltin:e Departmtent, or to either of its blank ugenrrier, er the pureuose of paying for printe!lg cig rnalre epst bills or rrrrkirrg scr lips. .ls thlere.is no ,authorityv Ir sucll puamert on the Iart of ptletrl's ter., tIhe li,:eartment ra- dle,-ted tha.t all olousry for warded tli sulch purp!les e-hall be returned. Irs.eIIsorr~-i CE''sAI. IClrr:oeAD.-We lelir from the the \. ex:i C ur.ehr rs on t: road arl i ruuni-4 rg !,rly to w t.th:u ,: .r c leC of Ox:" id. Talk on 'Change. t.· wes eeral4. very puiet esterday, and when thb head, show} of rate camp up about I o'clokt, ipt5a mdre qui Our trine ,nmn givesa, ire li4af eaoivalso lmeao g. los, however,;ibme for say~ relatitS for trade agd c.ommerce have kept our mercantile community very active aince the let of last October. For the coming season everything looks auspicious. The telegraph brought advices yesterday of the ar rival at Quebec of the screw steamer North Amerlca, with bates fromLiverpool of the 16th lost. They are ofaorable for cotton, but rather gloomy for shippers of breddtUflfs and provosions. We learn that the Americans in Liverpool cele brated the Fourth of July in fine style. The officers of the U. S. steamer Niagara and all non-resident Americans were invited, and as there were several' good and noble souls in the gathering, it is presumed the day was duly and properly honored. We learn that 8ld. was the actual price of cotton at the date of the departure of the Atlantic. There were at sea on the 7th inst. for Liverpool only 43,000 bales cotton against 150,000 at the same time last year. We should like for the Bears to say how the stock, supply and consumption will stand on the 1st of September next, or go a little beyond and say the Ist of October. Will some of these immaculate brokers and correspondents (that is, they are really reports without any basis) from New York to Europe " kangaroo" how many bales of cotton, the growth of the present season, will arrive in this market he fore the 1st of September, as they are such adepts in " angarooing" and concocting Munchausen ac counts ? We desire some Information, and if they have aoy of those 300,000 bales and the great rush which was to have taken place in May and June, we should also feel relieved if their predictions have been realized. In the meantime, we suggest they save their ink, paper and time for two months at least. 1oCoxu.icA rD.] Politics in St. Tamomanly. COVIGOTON, LA., July 4, 1857. At a convention of delegates of the American party, elected at ward meetings, convened this day, agreeable to previous notice, at the Court-bhouse in Covington, parish of St. Tammany, for the purpose of nominating parish officers, Wm. J. Andrews, Esq., being called to the chair, and D. Bankston, Esq., appointed Secretary, the following gentlemen were unanimously nominated as the candidates of the American party: For Representative, A. L. Carpen ter; for Recorder, John J. Mortu; for Sheriff R. M. Lanier; for Assessor, Geo. W. Bell; for Coroner, J. Ellis Smith. The whole proceedings were characterized by the most determined, united and friendly feeling. 0n Monday nftern4on, at a quarter to O o'clock, ANN NEW. MAN, wife of Thomas Wyndham, aged 37 year, a native of Southampton, England. The friends and acquaintances of tie family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral from her late residence on Tc3houptoul4 street, between Race and Orange, at 4 o'clock, thi4 afternoon. WfDyspepsla-There ore but few who do not at some time experience the unpleasat effect of temporary indigestion, such as a sense of fullness, weight and uneasiness of the stomach, fool tongue, bitterness in the mouth, nassea, sick headache, etc., etc. A4 such feelings are evidence of ap proxching dyspepsia, which should always be checked and cured by the rse of Hostetter's Stomach BItters, which are knowu to be an infallible remedy for all such compInints. To this thousands will testify who have tried them and proved the facts. Hostetter's Bitters are for sale by oar principal drug gists and dealers generally . 4 2p6tAlt W W Thc "Creole Printing Company" hlas 4pponted J. N. EWEYMOUTIH Receiver,, ad he alone is au thoriAAd and empowered to collect and settle all book accounts due the Company. L. LATIIAM, jy24 2p3t Secretary Creole Printing Company. oFC' SAoSI3s3an PClNF4c RBeLaFO4 Cosr/. A,4 51 4am.p treet, Neaw OrleanJ June ti, 1857 O- Notice to Stoeckholdersc.The Comnpany is now prepared to issue certificates of stock. 32924pl34 GEO. C. LAWRASON, Secretary, W#- lrs. Boyd, No. 158 Camp street-Depot for the sale of SING4ER'S SEWING MACAI4NES. All kinds of Sewing done by mchinery for Ships, Steamboats, Grocers,. Families and Hotels. Dresses made by model, and with dis. patch, at less thn the usual rates. Ladies' Under Garments made up to order or for sale ready made. jel5 2plol W Certifieate ofR. Voohdward, Esq., tile well-known tra4eler for the D4uneannon Iron Works, Perly county, Pa: Duneanno:l January It, 1855. Dr. C. M. Jackson : Dear Sir--I was for five years severely afflicted with chronic bilious dywentery, for which I was at tended by several of the 3est physicans inl the country, but all of no avail. I also used various remedies, but could ad! notl. ing to benefit me until I was induced to tly Hofitand's (;nlman 1litters: after taking four bottles of which, I was eltirely cured, and am now enjoying the best of health. )Dr. H. B. Scarborough says : Dover, Tenn~ August 2, 1853. I have sold all the German Bittrs you have sent me, mnd if tle preparation continres to do als much goo as it ha, done, it will be tIh best medicine ever sold here. See advertisemant. '3y16 Im4 W TV Whte Teeth. Perfumaed Breath and beautiful complexion, can he acquired by using the BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS. What lady or gentleman would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath, when by using the "lBahdof a T4hound Flower4 " as a de3t4ri4iee, would not only render it A weet, but leave the teeth white as a laba4ter4 Many persmons do not know their breath is bad. and the subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Beware of c4unterf4its. Be sure ech bottle in signed "Ferilge &, Co., N. T." For sale. by SICKLES & CO., Agen4t; MIORISON, and all Drnrut3ts. l40 2eomd6m Dolbear's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 106 Canal street. All who wi-h to be ready- for fall bu.sines hr lhuld begin PENMANSHIP, BOOK-KEEPING, MATHEMATICS, FRENCH, SPANISHI, GERMAN, ENGI.4SII , tc., are tnght. There are Special A3pl4rtr4en4t and i4rof333or3 for each branch, so as to savethe lime of business mnen and others. All thing, are tanght as used in hlusinees and every-day life. All can attend until perfectly satisied. Ladies and gentlemen are inlvited to call. There is a parlor expressly for viollar' y'37 2p2.1' RUFUS DOLBEAR. ..rew Orleans STATIONERS' WAREHOUSE. Domestic alnd Foreign Stationery, etc. J. B. STEEL, No. GO Camp street, New Orleans, Relpectrnlly b4,4s leave to inform hIis anm..rolus customcrs in the Ci. aild co'Inlry, that lie is nt\; receiving a very large an1d e4xte44n e as4 l4 lne4t of all k4l,4s ,of SLANK B4OOKS4 , PAPER ad l STATIONERY, and wotdd call the attention of ller·llil t an tlodr lrst the following list td article, whchll ie ofers for sale at tile lowest prices: Blank Books. Ledg.rs. Journa], Day Books, Inv\oice ollok-; Order, ('., Letter, Sales uIIInI Receipt B0,3ks; ll.44, aik, Melll4ora3n44, I'opy, PA, , f Iill n of ading nd Bill of Etxchn]lige iooks; Ildexes, Poeket.Ledgers. t3'. Warilig and Letter Papers. Imperial, Super Royal, Medium, Demy, Folio awl 'Foolcap, white ad blue, hot-pr44 s.ed 3 4 pcl4n; En1i.3, h, 34 eli4, nll AVrrican 'Packet Poat and Letter lap-rs, thick aiLd tlil4 ; best laid Record Paper. All llt above3 ruled or plahl. Sealin4g Vax3. Mavn.'ri . Nnye;' B11 k Ink; Arnald'e EclYlh and {,etat Inlhl lit rlill lt, Ibst French (il'mil"rt lt](. lnks.and. P,. ar, w3,N :i. 3 e' I Pat4t, lr3pe'., Pa.eis.4 t. ,, and Pow ter Inkstands, of tni kiols School Iooks. A hlrge .upply of Iall kinds ill gveral 1- , sele ted withll great Co4lmittees, Te, ll ers 4le4dc ,: al U ho a l, who y 1sel4ln supplieda tl, i,3LowEST4, Po44l4li,3E i't.ICES, at the NE[W ORLEANS SIATIINEIIS' W.KEKIIOI'tSE. J. B. oTI:El,. Jv ?2p11t No.l l'a camp .trl Death oi lats and Roaches. WIIeON'S GtENL'INE RAT AND RO. '11 DESPI:O\ER. rla l-tedl to blrie It m-o1s s\ufo lard effctiv" nou:t Pver n ed for t:i r I. i> el e ire o , .,," r tr elldll llllll Ire sure yon ask for WI',SON'S Ruh ANi ROAt1ll DE STR'.O,14R, 4. there are ma4ny surious irti4c3 4 ot4 . fr al'.. or .olol ltky For y J. WRIGHT CO., 27 2p 21 a and 151 Chats -ret. Orders For Clothislg and Shirts. O34r c 43. 711 len-e 3 I443 a.3d 44 4 their 3a444 :.344 4 . 3 LEI tT41O5 a BARlOuTr , 4 p4 43343.. ,4 44..... ., 44444. s c 'a r p r t Il'' rw s h O il ! ¢, i l , 4 . ,! .4. 4 .d4W,, e k ad Fnl4y. 'ý , ~ 1: -:,:.. 5 . . 3. i.-..c . BlI(, ei:1AU 3: CO. .N/en's, Boys' and Children's CLOTHING AT NEAR COST I lgains:l Darg atila I Bargplns.I ALFIED MUNMROE A CO., , No. 34 Maga ne 4treet, Will Topo.e o ltheirlarg'b stoa of SUMMER OLOTHINIb at NEAR COST. A reduction in PANTS of ,rom,,ubtt,$ O - A reductiOon in COATS of from 50 cents to $1 00. C -Call son and get a fit for- PANTALOONS, SHIRTS, * UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS Patent orChallenge Shirts. or HOSE. Their merit is, thatthey are made inthe bet posslble manner, a good goods for the price as any other maker, and superior in form and fit to any. TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS AND UMBRELLAS. -A folll iortmrent of INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING. Piano Covers, Blankets, Hospital Cloth, Gun Covers, et., at M.anufacturers' Prices. Call and examine for yourselves, AT TIlE ONE PRICE STORE OF ALFRED MUNROE & CO., 34 Magn.ine etroet, Jyi pt Nori east corner of Gravior street. Southern Furniture Frarerooms CHARLES A. STEWART, At Nos. 171 and 173 Canal street, Neto Orleans, Has just reeolved from the manufactory, a beautiful stock of splendid MAHOGANY ARMOIRS and BEDSTEADS, in d dition to his hitherto large stock of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, omprislng EVERYTHING In his lite of busines. Partieu wishing anything in his line, will find it to their advantage to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. CHARLES A. STEWART, jy27 2pt&tW 171 and 173 Canal street. French Corsets! French Corsets: Just recetied from Paris, by hlip Jae. 'olmes, a large and complete assortment of FRENCH CORSETS, of all styles and sires. FRENCH SHIRTS, Colored and White. LINEN SHIRT BOSOMS. GENTLEMEN'S NECK TIES. And a general assortmeutof FANCY ARTICLES, useful and ornamental. For sale very low, by LION & PINSARD, jy27 2ptf 0a and 60 Royal street, corner Bienville. Lea X Pertains' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. The attention of Hotel Keepers, Proprietors of Eating Houses, Caterers for Clubs, Mes-rooms, and Private Families, is com mended toa trial of Lea & Perrins' famous Worcestershire Sauce. This condiment by its own merito hes attained the high est rank us a pleasant, palatable, and wholesome Sauce, npli cable to sop, fish, thot and cold meats, game, etc., etc., is ex tenlively used in all quarters of the globe. Tie numerous "imitations" on both sides of the Atlantic speak loudly of its merits; and the fact that it received the only Medal awarded to foreign Sauce at the New York Exhibition attests thie estimation In which it is held by those selected with special reference to their ability to judge of the quality of simi. lar articles of table use. And being the most popular Sauce in the market, unprincipled parties are offering for sale spurious Sauce by slightly varying the spelling of "LEA A PERRINS," only Proprietors of the Genuine Sauce. A otock always iu store. Also orders received for direct shipl meNt from England. JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, 405 Blroadway, New York, Jy24 2ply Sole Agents in the United States for Lea Perrins. Second-Hand Furniture Store. The IIOGHEST CASH PRICE paid for all kinds SECOND. HAND FURNITURE; atlso d, exchanged and repaired, by P. M. TOURNE, jy22 2p3m No. 22 aronne, near Canal street. LadCies' Gaiters and Slippers AT ONE DOLLAR A PAIR. Just Received, Jily 13, 1857, another Lot. LADItES' GAITES ................. price oonly $1 10 a pair. SLIPPIERS ................. t $I .. BROGANS.-.............. .. $1 o . 3ISSES' GAITERtt AND BROGANS $1 lb HOYS' BROGiANO........at 00 and 80 cents and $1 10 ALo, a good sisortment of DRY GOODS, whih arc now telling \'ER' LO W. g"The Ladies will 'ill early and secure BARGAINS, at S. B. CHURCHII.L'S, to2l Idom Conoer of Aoollo ano Eroto sreets. J. C. MORGAN. WM. I1. SIACK. P. LAWES. taPm. I. Slack S Co., GENERAL STATIONERS, PRINTERIS AND BLANK 4BOOK I.NUFAC1TURERS, No. 68 Camp street, Between the Cresceut and lie;ayane Offires, Ijy17 2plt New Orleans, La. Second-and Boiltters for Sale. THREE SECOND-HAND tOlIEIBS-Double-Hued, 24 feet long, 40 Inches diameter. TOIREII SECOND-tIAND BOILERS-Double-lned, 24 feet long, 88 llnche dboioeter. ONE SIX-FLUED PATENT BOILER, with Fire Box-12 feet long, 42 inches diameter on the fire box, 30 inches in tlh. chamber, complete, with grate bars, blow-offollve, etc., with or without a small Steam Engine, 0 inches diameter of cylin der and 16 inches stroke, in complete order. TWO STEAMJ ENGINES (Lever Engines,) 15 inches diam eterof c.liader, 6 feet stroke; together with Shart, Water wheel Flanges, Pl'hmmer Blocks, Clnm and Camftlames, In complete order, suitable for a small heat. Also, a DiOCTOR ENGINE, capable of oupplying two boll. ers 26 feet long, 40 inches diameter, together with lteatero and Escape Pipes, all nearly new and in complete order. McCAN & PATTERSON, Jyl 2pIl, corner Dtelord and New Levee sts.. .notice. Families who propose Papering their houses this season, are respectfully invited to call and examine thie Sample Room of the undersigned, where may be seen OAK, MARILE, STONE, GOLD), VELVET and PLAIN PAPERS, put lip in Iecora tion, Fresco and other styles, by B. H. BEACHBARD. F. NEWHALL, No. 60 Canal stroet, corner Old Levee, Jyl0 2p3om up stairs. -'oto ce. Our customers and others, wishing their F.\LL AND WIN TEI t'LI.)'OtIiNG .MARE TO OREI, will plse call at our store anl leave their me.aures :ond orders. NORRIS, MAULL & CO., corner Camp and Common streets, J33 2ptf under the City Hotel. Prospectus -o e THE MADISON AMERICAN. Tlril paper ail! be I-mued every SATURDAY MORNING, In IPoliie it 1hall bh devoted to the Interest, of the American 1'a" ty. On porton "n ill be dedicated to Literary ,and .licella eoous matter, cncmprisiug selections and eompo.ltions suited to be always open to the ad vertiillg commnnl mpity. The si,, of this pnper will lu. double medium. The price of -sleription will be three dollars a Cyear. Thle paecr will bo irsued some time during the month of Jaly. A.[l c.:omnutdctui oll to thlin per p mvsr be addressed to the ulnidersigl'd, "irhlu ud, Madison parih. It. PETER ALEXANDER, J0i) 2ptf Editor and Propri:or. Chateau Giscours. 200 CAsES, IN QCARTS; 150 .. IN PINTS; Frein the Vneyards of .1. P. Pecatore. For sale by SOSTHENE THOMAS k: CO., hole .Agent-, jyl?, 2,1m No. 9 (;nravier st.. Ncw Orleauth. ,. P. RIt ttand Wl Co., FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -And Agents of the Indellple llndent noat, m.n 21,.I Mon.E,. AuL. D". II. Cooley, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Yr .rtcicin l',.ite (t',rpee, West M(o,, Rouge and West Fe |!citnvt. Residnence f'..inh. 'IC ne P ()., L.a. d:<t! 2" P. Dutret # Co., STATTIINERS, 'PRINTIERS AND BINDERS, 37 ............ Ch .,tre , tret .......... 17 1:uA'11-tt .1u11 IIILANKt :ll fom, IlACestry fO c Bler, fellasl s NOTARIY'S LR..*IKS, T.l formu l 1:11 l ( OhE hXCIIA NGI;Yb, 7)t nft, Not,,. t'hceks. RENAT RF IE'll'rS, I..a-. I)ray Ri ei .s I)ISAY RE(I:II'TS 5.5.r rthe Oph.l.-a, H.Plr. . TSAI R ItlS.I. lls IN,: 1.s;ij .,. p, htl..,n tsi.,1 r S Il.l WIOAT ILL, L..ING, hr and a'd l. . ll kin!- IlE \N K'S p ..t.d to .rder. .1l| El'KS pri.td IA P. DUIREL & CO., I D X, I . qtrKG, .1 ('atld. DR. SAMUEL R REYN OLDS, TA"" l ,"'."'] IANCK. l'5lU'I' :1 ,1 I"I:A'1'i'R -1111 :lrT. sli,,t h e i pleplel t tr I' .t dI Il-, j " ,n .., Dr. . , 'It , .-d o 'er :. , ! - · .... o, . Stattoners' Hlal l D. res, NEw ron ............ s. a. srSO, nrW OnLmts. 'D. PELT' & STETSON,. General StationerS, Printersand Blai0slbook Mlanufaetursre , St ...................Cars STREET .............. ...i And No. S Bank Place, New Orleans. the Proprietors of this Establishment would respectfully In form their friends aod the public generally, that they have now ao hand an extensive msortment of BLANK BOOKS, PA PERS, FANCY AND STAPLE STATIONERY, and would sell the attention of merchants to the following list of STOCK, whih is offered for le at the VERY LOWEST PRIOBS, ad 6n the MOST REASONABLE TERMS. -ALSO In connection with this establishment, thlae is a large JOB PRINTING OFFICE and BOOK BINDERY, where.every delrption of work ean be done in the best workmanlike ma ner, it the shortest notice, and at the htost reasoable prices. From faellitles offered this houne from a recent change in the corcern, they are enabled to sell all articles in this list (which Is only a portion of the stock,) on the [most liberal terms, and ,weuld, therefore, solicit the favor of a call to exsmine the stckl prevlousto purchasing. Pageds Blank Books. Ledgers Day Rooks, Journals, Cash Books, Blottees, Receipt Books, Invoice Baoks, Order Books, Letter Books, Record Books, 1111 Books, Check Books. The ahove are:of all the diflresnt sizes of paper, styles of Rd. llug and Binding. The same and such other okas as may be re' Sreed, mde to order of the best English and Amedrcan Iaid -nd Wove Paper. Wrlting anse Letter Paper. Imperial, Super Royal, ltoyal, Medium, i)emy, Folio Post, Bask Poat or Bond Paper, Letter, Commnereial md Packet Post and Lawyers' Brief Paper, sFoolscap, Record and Lmdies' Let ter paper, ruled or plain, laid or wove, of Engliet, French and American manufacture. Steamboat Books. Freight List, Cash Books, Cabin and Passage Registers, Cotton Receiving Books, Wood Receipt Books, Cargo Receipt Books for Cotton General.. .. or Sugar. Pertae . Psrchaee Beeos, Cash Letter Receipt Books, Wages Tables, Long Discharging Books, Diseharging Paper, Manifest Ireads, Bills of Fare, Measuring Rods, Meesaring Books, Trip Books, all eires and styles of ruling, and generally all arti cles used by hats. Particular attention paid to this branch. Gold Pens. Levi Brown's, Benton'e, Morton's Fife's Oblique, and Lady'.' Extra Gold Pens, with or without Gold or Silver Holders; Gold and Silver Pencil Cases. Bock-BlUlssers' Stock. Shaved Russi, lare and nery esperior; Sh.epskin Skiver, teed and Bloe Morioco, Marble and Sprinkled Papers, Blue Paste for madsis BeRling Ink, Binlers' B lards, Ploughl Knives, French eerries, BieeeeWsd, etl.,etc. Cutlery. Joseph Rodgers' eud Jonathan Crooks' Pocket Cutlery- very ine Ouseotent. a Prodt's celebrated Printing Inks, all colors. nMahoganypnd Rosewood Writing Sdeeks, from 12 to p inch, lowr priced. Playing ansd Blank Cards. Eagle. Iarry VIII., Decateur, lMerry Andrew and Highlatend Plying Cards, assrted backse; Pdrinters' BIlank Cards, all sies; Visiting Cards of a very superior tality. Mlaynard A Noyes', David A Black's, Felt & Stetsan's, and E li hkWridingeInk, Ma Wish mad American Copying Inks, Sundrles. Inkstands, 'great variety; Sealing Wax and Wafers; Steel Pens, of every description; Fahey Colored Glaued Papers; PI. per Weights; Pen lnHlders; Motto Seals; Letter Stamps; Pear end Ivory TIablets; Porcelain Slates; Iiter Clipe; young', In voice Fiies: 3Mllsic Paper and Boolks; Pad Blottersl end Portflo lios; Ivory Folders; Tin CUaters; Wood Stamps, for Engraving: Brass elock Seals; Ivory s ultes; Rulers; Newspaper Piles; Book Reets; Water Caiors; lalr Pencils; Lead and Slate Pe'ncils; Quills; CepyieL Presses: Nlotarial Presses; Stamping Presse,; Paged Copying Blook; Oil ilPaper t'opyineg Ilruhes; Mem,,ran duli Books of every dreei iptiou; Bankers' Note Cases; Tin Ca-h loexes; Envelopes fol Let.ters ndi Notes, in great variety; En velope Paper; Extra Fine Note Paper; Tisflue Paper; Interest and Exchange.Tables; crip Books; Time Books; Ilice; Back gammon Boees et.d Che.,llen; Itanker,' Sharei; Slates; Twine Iaoxes; Twlne; Perforated to.,ard; Drawing Paper; Gold snd Silver Burnished Papes: Blank Noteds; Blank Drafts; Bills La ding; Bills Exchonge; Pen RaIks; Clutomhouse Blauks; India Rubaer; Whto Files; Pocket Memorandum BImks, Gutaeurd l.s leai; Snnd Itoxes, Sand; Wafer iCps; Pink Saucers; Red Tape; ribldage ltoec,; t'orr-Ste-ollerei; ialendrs,. Wrapping and Printing Paper, all sita; Thermometer,;; Vesta Match Btoxee sld Candies; Ilsedy Reference Flies; Ladies' Portfilios. with Loeks; Eraeers and DIk Knlese; Bed and Blue Ctliners Iek, etc., etc. D. FELT & STETSON, Next asvce Jamtes Robb & Co.', IIHInig lls,c, Sl0 2ptf .St Cahlmp sreet. Fans! Fans! Fans! A large and Leautiful assortment of FANS, latest stvle.,jst receied from Paris, by LION & PINSARD, jyI 21 6 ld S RdyIl treet, corner Blenville. Coal ! Coal I R. & J. W ATSO N, New Levee. foot (of ,Tulln street, Are .onstantly rec.ivi.g large lpplles of the VERY IEFST QUALITY OF SCREEN El) PITTSBURG COAL, and are now prepared to furnish, by the lost load, DEALERS, PLANTERS and STEAMSHIIIPS t the SIIItOTE5T NOTICE and LOWEST MRIRKET PRICE. f'ip'Ilanters desirig to purchase a part only of a boat lowl of Coal., can Iv,,e siiame delivered at thesir plantation. with oltt extra charge, excep.t fihe actual rout of townlln. Je24 2p:3n Toilet .Articles. A fall supply of the followilg TOILET ARTICLES always on hand and for sale 25 per cet. cheaper than by regular JONES' LILLY WIIITE. BARRY'S TRICOPHEROCS. LYON'S KATIIAIRON. PHALON'S PAPIIIAN LOTION, fur the Face. IlAIR INVIGORATOR. R. & C. A. WRIGHiT'S tCOLOGNE. EXTI.ACTS for the Hdkf. ''IIOMFSON'S OPTIIE, for Ishe Ilsr. JUI.ES HACFRI'S I'OMATUMS. WRISIGIIT'S TICK POMATUM. FRENCH'S ST. THOMIIAS 1AY RUM. JULES IIAUEI'S SOAP. CRYSTAL PALACE .. WRIGHIIT'S TOILET . WINDSOR FRENCH CASTILE. For sale by MRS. BOYD, jel5 2ptol I Ca1-lnp street. GEO. W. THRIFT. A. C. OLDS. Thrifl, Olds S Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 114 Comnlnerce st., Ioblle, Ala. Particularnttention paid to the sale of all kinds of WEST ERN PRODUCE, such as Flour, Bacon, Whisky, Pork, Lard, Oil, Grain of all kinds, liay, etc., etc. -REFERS TO Messrs. Pomeroy & Msarhall, Goode & Ulrick. Chamberlsai A Co., Mobile, Ala.; C. W. Newton & CUo., C'rroll, Pritchad & Co., Henderson & Peale, New Orlens, Ln.; Jobu Swasoy & CO., Oardner, Phipps a Co., Cilncinnati, Ohio. Thrift, Olds S Co., AGENTS FOR C. W. NEWTON & CO.'S Regular Line of Packet Schooners, d9 2ptf FROM NE;IVY ORLEANS TO IOBILA. Dental ..otice. DR. (GEO. W. SMITH, DENTA LSU'RGEON, maybecon. sulteddalily, fTrm 9 A..1. till 5 P. 1I. onice lis d residsuce coo nerof Caro ldelet and Lafayette streets (Ilate Ilevia street.) J. PVP. Seymour, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, BATON ROUGE, LA., Practices his Profession in allts Branches in the Parishes o EAST and WEST BRATON ROCOR, EAST and WEST FELICIANA. And SUPREME COURT In New Oleans,. octls 2utt Crane's PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASKET. Thloe beautill ll: s R I A l 'AS i -ETS, formerly sold by P. H. COOK A Co., No. 53 St. CIaresIsssstr.t, hove been purlhased by the .slsl.ltr .'ll..., ih. oflers the sab le for , ss s a t tih sI ual prices at No. 2UI Camp street. so12ply IDANIEL MONROE. Janmes B. Thompson, M5: RCIAI NT 'AIILOR, No. III IROADW.AY, (nar ('anal street.) NEW YORK. jy1. 2u+( I X. Bazin's Perfumery. Ten c.'.". 1Icin's U'PPERI TEN EXTIRACTS, for .ale by the MRIS. BOYD, je15 2E l ,, 158 amun street. I Shirts! Shirts: Shirts! SARROILTON STORES, cone'r I'vydrs iad lI.roulne ,ls. We have ju.t received a htrs' ilvole of thlme tIe LINEN '-I IR'IS, alI sit es a., 'a'Ill pioiIs, .at $2R each. G ntlemlens sill do sylii to call e.rly. LOUIS CHIARLES, 1,yl 2pt rnell r P0.vhas5and lh5r,nlle str-ts. Lubia. Extracts FOR THE H)I NDKEEtC I'IEF-W \ilRRANTSED G:NUTINC. Price, lu cents per . F scrle Fr a y 31IRS. BOYD, - -15 -t l 1_ n p- - ' p.treet. Fa'rina's Cologne. T'.r ,,' ..,,e., I-iO, C( t f; or le ,.w i,y 1MRS. BOYD, .lIt Kinds of Seci-ng D*ON . ];Y M., tli Nr;:C , !y S 111I. BOYD, Sis.lqgi'a Ns trilef .Jlachilacs, iT.'; ..: ~· .- .,u..!;c. - d!;-. !:·. '. SSwan J Co.'s Lotteries. MOST BRILLIANT SCHEME EVER DRAWN ! A@ Capital Prime $00,000 O . The following cheme will be drawn by S. SWAN A CO., anasgers of the PORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY, of Georgia, mneach of their Iotterie for August, 1807, at Atlant,. Oeorgin, in public, a follows: Clma 47, to be drawnon SATURDAY, August 1, 1857. Cla 48, to be drawn on SATURDAY, Angtst 8, 1857. t'las 49, to be draen on SATUDAY, August 15, 1867. Clas IO, to be drawn on SATUI DAY, August 22, 1857. lluas 51, to be drawn on SATURDAY, August 29, I87, ON THE PLAN O SINGLE NUMBERS 30,000 TIckets-3,34-5 Prizes? NEAIdRtY ONE PRIZE TO BYER" NINE TICKEITS MAGNIFICENT SCHEME TO BE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY 1 prize of .................$ 00o Is1.................. 60,000 ................... 2,W ................ 10 1 ................... ,O is.... ........... o,0o1 . ................. 2,)01 .................. 2.0 - 1 .................. 2100)........... 27 1 ..................... 2 i........ ...... S.W 1 .. 2,110) . ....... ......... 210)1 1 . .... ..0. ,0I....... . o . 1.... 2.IW0 S.. ................. .l t .. ........ 2.00th i . . i 001 .................. 2,?. 1 0 .. ..a... . . 0 a ... . ... . 4f.tNa 4r .. . 3end are ............i. .... 13 ,8,o 1 .. ................. 125arte ........ ......... 12 00 .. .. . ... . . 75 -re................ i.1,0 APPROXIMIATeON PRIFI I T. 4 prices of $2tmn0 pproximart g to 80,t0)0 prize are... 5d 0o 4pre..tof 175 approximattg tl o 2tw 01 p rare m ... 700 4 p,.iteof l75approxnattngto ,.W0Upri.ar o.... ) 32 prieo of 60 approximalttng to 2.00 prie are.... 1,600 Sprlies or 40 approxhnmtleg to 5W pr.l e e.... 1,440 S3,000 prieS o 20 are .......................... . 00,00 5.34i primesl mounting to ........... ........5204,)50 Whole Tickets, $10: IHalves. ; Quarter, $l3 W1; Eighths, $1 25 .,000 Price of $20 will he determined by the last figure of the number that draws the $0),000 prize. For example : If the -,umber drawing the $60,000 pris ends wlth No. 1, then all the tickets where the number .ods ln 1 will be entitled to $20. If the number ends with No. 2, then all the tickees where tbhenm er esds In wllbe entitled to $20, and soo to0. Purehasers, in buying 10 Whole Tickelt, (when the metbee end ln 1,2, , 4,,, 0,7, ,8 0,) are guooaranteed a prl of $20 Ialves and Quarters In proportion. Or, CerOtictea of 10 Tick. ets will be olldt the rates below for the risk on the tlrkets, and which enttltl the holder toall he draws over the $20 prieR. Certieicte of pakage of 10 Whole Tick eta............ 0 .. .. t 01 H lf .. ............ S 4 .eI. 10 Quarte r.. ........... 20 .. .. 10 ELgts .............. 10 IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES, Encloso the mobey to tur addreRs for the Tickets ordered, 0o recelpt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have toikets ending iL aty figure they may daslgnate. Thellstof drawn Numbers and Prizes wtl;! be sent to pr. thatere immediately after tle drawing. t thPureCass will please write their signatures planl and glve their Poet.Oice, Couoty and State. t.Remembher tlht etery Prie Is drawn aod payable Ie fall, without deduotlo. All communlcationr strictly conlfidentlial. Address orders for Ticket. or Certilectes either to Samuel Swan, Box 3t 8, lot-Orce,, New Orleans, or to S. SWANs & CO., Atlanta, Os., jy1 2pdiW Or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. E. Carver Company's PATENT IMPROVED COTTON GINS The undersigned, sole manufacturers uoder E. CARVER'S ptents of 1838, 1845 and 1848, have permanently established .o ORiceo ad Warehouse at No..70 GRAVIER STREET, and .re towprepared to furnish to Planters and Merchants any .le f ths celebrated GIN. They deem it unnoecessary to detalltt edelantages over oth ers, as its e umberless endorsements by practcal authoreltle, noo ising It, are softlcent to confirm Its 1 il: rerpntlon, aod t1 oake Its adoption still more g0neral. .n8 2ply E. CARVER COMPANY. Dr. Samulel Reynolds. OFFICE-No. 11 OGIRATIER oTREET, NEW ORLEANS Curoes ., Coae, SolotIIeo,D Welra-S iileOt, So0xes and Uu.ore of .eery dteeriotlon lo31 2ply_ Joseph Landis 5 Co., O ole Agents f Io P R OCTO GTAR' OA It, E' F;7.1. WE1IIIT STAR CANDLES. FOR BOY LE A C,,.'S Celebrated Alcohol, French Spirits, Lote MONON61 A H.LA W0010.I3K ', DOMESTIC BRANDY, ml2 20pm 33 and 7 TLiu:,itnulas ytreet. Island of Cuba. J OS E D OMING O Imlporter of Havana Cigars Leaf Tobacco, No. 16 ll.ltomhouse r5sset. Has Just opened the above new imprt;Ine esablihment, hre canrl be found a ,perlor sltok of the best electlion andslid most favorite brands ,f HAVANA CIGARS, PAPIER CIGARS ai,: 1I -:\F TOBACCO. AT THE LOWEST P IC1OS. "OLD JOE," Othe it lere Ifnmlirl. ksr:wn for the la.e Mixteen }years, at hh, ohl stand in the Rotutud I UNDER THE ST. CHARIES L! TEL, still remains In his old qltarers, where can t, fo-iod tss very fet brsnds o sl ilvau and Paper Cilir., of pi own impi,. sitl. Afso, ti li 'igar sSsds in the CITY HOTEL, ST. LOULIS IIOTL, sond ARCADE, canl lways be lfnnnd the vrsy esnt brandso 0o1 sewing TotIsco, Paper Cigars, and the ve:y best yuality of Hoa.ana Cigr.s and Smokingl Tobaco. ml 2ply * Witnes and Liquors, .Ir 17 ..............ROYAL STREET................17 Aosupplyof CREME DISE BOUZYi CIAMPA'NE,lnqusartU and plnts, constantly on bhand, which is equ! to tbh best that comestothismarket. . Al.. Also.. OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY. SPARKLING and STILL HlOCK, MADE::A and SHERRY WINES. BRANDIES: WIIlSKY: 8 A Z IE R A C , o f bth e i n tf g e o f 1 7 9 1, 1 7 8 san d 1 8 0 a, d o t h e r s Of alllscrlptlolG--SFocsh, Irlh SRi arid ion.-bon. ALE .d PORT ER,in pis:,sod quarts .. Also.. On hand, my usualssortment of the bs'r W:NES asd LI. QUORS aithe market, whfeh will be sold o: as reassOrsh termsasanyother huselnthe zity. SEWELL T. TAYLOR, dltnly N 17i Rosal ,strt Roots, Shoes and Brogans. AT WHOL5SAILE. Plantations .spplied with prime In: 1hlng BOOTS, RBsIet BROGANS, Wsoo, Mexicsn, Paim Lesf, Straw asd Can peachy HATS, at the lowest mark pricesrby FROST & CO., No. 1') .,agazineetretet. HfATS', CAPS. etc., AT WI OLFSALE. W e are ensttllty receiving a scnersl ssosrt.est of Silk, Fr., Clssimere, PEanama., Lshorl., StrIs, PIs Lafs. Mexlssn and Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by FROST & CO., JylS 2pAW No. IU MNasanestreent. N EW GRAOCERIIES-JUST REC51611D ShIaker PIRESRVE:,S; new IIAMS;: 1eef TOINGilES; Cracknell IIISG! IIS; English SA UCE:! . a:,d Pickles; French, IIRESERVEOS; Westphalia IAMS: RAISINS, Fish and Prunes, in Jars tid F5a0'y Iloxts; sld a varkey Of FANICY G ROC.RIES, Just sreeived, desirable 'or the Hlolidays. Togcther with a ery suselior stock of excellent WINES, LIQUORS sod IORDIALS. For sale at the EM t1IROCERY STORE, 23 laronne st. Jy27 t. L. 1ER1IER, Aent. IEMRIIR EIERATORS.--W ItAVs IN STlI:E Sand ars regilArly r-eiving a flll supy of SMcdolesld imprvelALF the best iand mfustsnotviie w rit r a tlIr i itn lo: rLs sidint i pre - i They are so r l-n gl d thbat the drii nl fr I·il lle iie rsn Tlowly shrough ssacs .Ilii, 5eping th , lt cohl:, e- - tposis, Iteld au iillg an e enll tllls r ntdrat r th.r+lxh the "ltl ";o slnr ,;tt,, i while they .Uso ,.,e li: i,,+l t._ of a ýtC... :i--teh K·r; senator being I'ar nldhed witht ajar, in elo-e pr 3xhniiy to the ice, box, flor s ellsei cohl water can at ail t01 es Ie l lnd \,si, lilt sdditmnal ice. and proved by expel,0me.:. to be far in lllad i .,, ,,..l lt. c:-. J.u93p2m _. . n,, . I; _ .T , v, . MIefI[ESN.EY 'S PAITENT XVAISHING ( IA IINEtlll S, can he had byi a i.thii . t t'.. ofi cea u'" Ilse hunla f Ontul r%, aho re sfle P',"prietor. .f tie Pitcnt Hight 'Or tlhe Stlatl of [.ll-l li- 0,. OFP T' -22 s tl. erA cal r Plle, Nlw -Ori ilss SW-Th. Rights for i;·*i-rppl, Arklt1o-.h, T,..,as, !':]ridlf and, Mifurnila;alr [ Pariah Rights ill thir St",' t:"r :d," .I: !b- ersi terms. AppDly : abve.. [XI:C UTtI F OFIFI GE , 1:.(T()\ HxIIC1: F:, :,i r s' ,y, l-.k7.--lf l ,r .ils e l. ,ith th, 1 n se,'tion of at1m u ,ntitlcl iln id. " I .t r -r'll to iert l ,lht. of ile - tal,".,. Eiii FI E s 101 ired19th Mfu , 5 nosec s hereby cI t 11t.,t . ,:eu pr9. Uyt ,,r ,r~r:lhl ,. 'P..Tr t-:rt? " • ,r