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.eL. be wont p like a agoket Sutio by its falure did ,more 4ountry populaidon than lie iearv eta-apL by, the good woe to be that lts pelie half a econtinento a by l a'' lirmof eilr.r outhemostplar Sges tir te o eti. aý has tatid t i' E ty oftoln g the eovr ready en toiefa Ilelge, .y into te 'an 4 ti l tei't `t willot teach phoseoi b aolnth ari e ter prdlPp reile gis Of pow*der, and not to h re dicharge L- ri ing the mark etd not make fools of should have been een the Gotbamites were in talitpriee. Said Gotbamites ie text of this paragraph ie 4 duibt and "tes of mortification in de g on thie 'ridicolous figure t Li f briutendom not long ago. of this revulsion, this tterof piub sentiment, by ,'iab the l riror of popular feel. --a ,bt eaornepreeame te oo run on terto It t i, it mii 1 its ahvbr by espousing 4a dlaitiaeeft trartyig heelf decidedly on the A ?N l 9ago, Abe thit mirror of popula feel tag rea t lht ili nrthihi buttd able and Cyrc ., Cyruso W and Opble, in an ifinaity of pieateir sand paogesgf t ce cable 2taiarst No ito tone oihalge tieistloon the d rc1 sideeof ita month -'4o ns res Lien hap ar whistle the " hey e; ewhipc it axpromee in two ' t4 idicule of the cable and ath idicules it high op tahe q iirter :oof the famous to ite lamented grave in deep it in every saspect. The o ahbtmd' of hbersielf" evidently, and, that apology anPl explanation as to their ' would bahrd, Harper is helping it of as a gbood joke la ibhelping the p to a rem and consistency. Ere S ertin, there ia dot one single N wan prcpn e oer "be didnot ext *yl s wheht" at the Otimedof theeabhia excite met; $ta) is h ishaebed'of hI i part of the upra.and$ wiit to 'apet the beet face epopit els it ofas a good joke. ithle ii ly teodyish title" which the Neo iptgvest thofollowinsg literal copy of a breditorial patagraph in-that paper ! ho oration on Washington at d ciurntly. Uecllodedto the fact iba " fdty.yeare ago he taought school in Nowt h oltoaprpiot bad ald that be had plgkced ia pocket in EstBriderater forty years be oire,speb a. contatan 'would have involved a con sidelse-b dteplhy of irfte -courage of humility," but l we pcant spe a nytings herolo pi hi pleadirng gitci eto bair ta a ol a claople op score of yeat4rs # Tr4 7 s ;e,waterdly!, nothingdisrepu te heaypngmanMa a ecaoing an honest and benora Alivelia od j by the nbcle work of teaching? We aM oti getting ao subhlimely astoratio in Alipl t so far abovre suspicion of working Asr a o that a confession of the deed calls f o exar of both courage and humility ? tamcrsUne gp ti mMrderer who was hanged in New.Yok ýt ether day, we find advertised for sale at flftteen ceeua >el 4 and we doubt not that they wll t~i p~rpvhtsedand find a place in the col. Ieetwl ni virtph irtuolsit with those of the illus trleqeeid. This, we opine, is rather convincing evidseie''t ha4at any' individuals, who are termed "l 6ili e gem Overlook, vis : "that noto riet li jtfe'e eipsa part. of' fame."' The auto. sgaph f S.tth hsettrderer, has as reputable lodg. igs..lm t o Lafayegte, Patrick Henry and other greaut an 4 a' , And, while upon the subject, the arketprele of Stephen Greard's autograph is five at What -a ,depreoletionI The. eignatore w li *l4 Vp hbeen worth five millions In the wltutl tei.ltas nw worth but five dollars-a mil innth ptrt of itb former valnel Wih Cneovitable Ilanasm Id deallcedig' is esttofe on" "Money Making" in Eglas toi rowdedauditories...... M'me Laborde ano4 -Poi.lnotiB havtng arrived in New York, weoreshortly to appear Ia opera at the Academy of Mu]ca , Musin lovers are certainly feasting their full in-x ..c~i~:o . .. idward Everett was to deliver his lecture at :ib's Garden on. Friday last...... Jaeemei ,Napoleon -Bonaparte, the American, who gradlid 'at W~it f dlnt and entered the French armnoq le atest of his eminent relative to poroire ..teeptlatieed in New York, on a visit to the land ofhis birth. We may conclude that he finds himelfltf hah mone consequence howthan he "used to wes."'....It is generally announced through the lvill ed world that Mbss Coutta has offered the sum of 4£1t,00tothe endowment of a Blshopria in Bri tllh Colamtia. She can as well afford to give that ma t ;5taftee'it cents in the contribution plate; ia * inseold involve the same outlay of charity, thoogh iot the same ottlay of funds. L~, le-.e 8sMNe.-Fai.the last eight or ten weeks theitas .Lseen snnsaal number of spota on the sun. Muaflf thctdie' have been large. At present three groups are .lsible with a telescope of moderate power, The fil tgrasp lefst passing off on the western limb, and will . be seen after a day or two; the second thas abJ t thre quarters of the way across the disc, whllle 'th third, which conelist of one large spot, wlthmany :small ones lying along to the east of it, hasno et ryea.ieed the middle of the disc. Each black epo~Is arrounded by a well defined luminous borderawhiLh is yet mancrdarlker than the other por tionse the diet. This border is called the penumbra Altisas ItscanOauir.-On the afternoon of the 1i.4i o fe,* very large barn belonging to Mr. Joliilopeti40tlorthampton township, Books county, Pa., waset on fire and totally destroyed with all its eontelttJ ednlesting of a hundred tons or hay, all the crops of the beason, several wagons, haroness, etc. Three horaand a valuable bull also perished in the ftaest' The totl lss was about $~000. Suspicion fell pontwo gitrs'named Louisa Brisken and Eliza Jane Mcikely, ho were milking in the barn-yard when the lames were discovered. Louisa is aged 16 and Blisa Jane is but 1i years of age. After long questioning, the last named admitted to Mr. Black. briaos tbsh e had taken advantage of the momentalry >-a n0e of the other girl to fire the barn. She eapreesed regret for the not, said she was instigated by the devll, and that her motive was to have re veage foD the real or fancied injuries which she had received tthe hsads of the family of Mr. Scott. A Mtnanm Davtoras.-Thbmurder of a Mr. Bodeli of Worcester, Massachusette, In Minnesota, was de. ooted reently adder the following clrcumstances : todeRlwenut to Farilbanlt, Minnesota, to buy a ';rin for himself and fanlily. He met thinehart there, sopvpopod tonsell some land. After looking at .. Beeti tldnhe did not like it, and he was shown , h " While-lo at a quarter-seetion slake, lebart hpt thim with Iapsto. He then cat his vritim's threat, and buried the body in a maseh hav ing borrowed aepade to dig the grave. The tempta tlon wethas money Bodell had abost him, who, beinsg S arose, and sixty men went forth to at .r eai ing the ground for some time, one othepartystepped over a log on a soft place thatdrew , and turnig u a little dirt, dt ctrpet bag. This srongly tended h dsm bdwas notfahroff. oatinuilg ierecn one of the party alipped down on a place en the edge ef a macel, and to mave himself, caught hedog' tslae wllowes whlh he pulled out, and dis covered that thewtlow-bad no mote, hut had been shPsnat wltl ..skolle and stank in that particlasr planfor .catia eninoeare'e. Here the party turned over sabot a ot -ait nd the by oe dell. _O thne s of oe.ele s, ti, h lie4, tahinebert was in IeednglntanaItePttdrla s Illande bysisto gand o ag cagoitr. Isbelieved thet Rhinehart gt blest the mime wsuld sever come to light, sand lleseaee Len- himself safe, bpt he will soon elteasglthiLsthe mafabid. AC:0ls )stest, at Portlsad, Maine, a few days else, .0 see of his' patlslonere bringing home a m na of wbltr His reverndwe was armed with a htao Aa.. hc be broke Is the heads of the errelse iutbg lqaort f rapisat the gutter. SENATb LaAhlMeýfOOY F OrEESOIL EN iDORa'SEES. If Senatorprammonld' two speedles--the one at Beech Islan~and the other at Barnwell, South Caro lila--have net fallen satlifaotorily upon Southern ears, one thing is quite evident, they have rendered him exoeems popular with the Abolitionists and Prealolers nathe North, if we can attach any mean Ing to the lords they utter. The Nh1 YerklTrlbune-fiBrt-rate, unimpeachable Abollatimsatherity---endorse the South Carolina Snuator as a man of " sense, sagacity and discern mennt," says it likes him, and concludes a somewhat lengthy review of his speech in these words: 1. The North (in the opinion of Mr. H.) has never united long on any" policy." 2. In his opinion, the Abolition agitation is on its last legs, both in this oonatry and In Europe. But, however that may be, It will be best, we think, not to build too strong hopes thereon. - The question between the North and the South has ceased altogether to be-in fact it never was atasay time-a negro question. The question is and heas been-Shall these United States be ruled by a little aristocracy of some 350,000 slaveboldera, en saisted by as many Northern l)ogbhfaces, mercenary officeseekers, and Irish bullies, or shall the country be ruled by, and in the interest of the great massand vast majority of its free, self-working laborers? That has been, and that is still the question to be de cided. Till that question is completely and perma nently settled, we are rather inclined to think that Mr. Senator Hammond will find the North quite as united as the South. "A little aristocracy of some 350,000 slaveholder !" Such words and statements are not uncommon in the columns of thegreat organ of Black Republicanism. And we mist do it the justice to day that it consults the Federal census with commendable industry, and that its figures are usually correct. The other day it Informed the public that there were but sixteen thousand and forty slaveholders in Maryland, out of awhlta population of near halfa million, and argued with moli force and plausibility, basing its ergu. mente upon the statistics cited, that the institution mild not long exist in that commonwealth. We fr nished our readers, as they will remember, with the figures upon which the Tribune relied, and comn mented thereupon appropriately. The New York Courier and Enquirer which, a few days since, nominated William H. Seward for the next Presidency, styles Senator Hammond's Barnwell speech as "able," "manly" and "practical." In deed, it is quite fall of compliments to the distin. guished, anti-fire-eating, South Carolinian. We quote : His (Hammond's) review of the Kansas question, and Of the folly of those who repealed the Miissouri Compromise and songht to force Kaneas into the Union as a slave State, is worthy of all praise,. and almost finders him as good a Republican as oWilliam H. neward. There is more " truth than poetry " in the above extract. If Senator Hammond is not almost "as good a (Black) Republican as William H. Seward,' one thing issure: In his Beech Island speech, wherein be counselled the Southern peeple to submit to a re-election of an Abolition President before they ven tured upon measures of resistance, he causelessly proposed.to surrender more than Seward, or any other Abolition leader, ever dared to hope could be accom. plished peaceably. No wonder his speech is popular with the Sewardites. The New York Sun speaks thus of Senator Ham mond's Barnwell effort : Mr. Hammond's policy is that of a r~ndid and con cilintory reliance upon the conservative men of the North. It Is certainly refreshing to hear s South Carolinian talk in this strain, and Senator Hamt mend's speech must exercise a good influence upon our national politics. "Conservative men of the North." What a bitter mockery such words convey. There are good, con servative men in the North, but they sway no more influence over the North than do the slaves of Louisi ana over the Government of Louisiana. Everywhere, almbst without exception, in that section of the coontry, Sewardism rules, and patriotic, honest con servatism, not only dooms its possessor to the ob scurity of private life, but frequently makes him a target for relentless persecution ! We need not dis cuss or argue this point. The last elections furnish incontrovertible proof and irresistible argument, and with the reeIt thereof our readers and the public are well acqugfated. The South Carolina papers, which have been re markally silent, editorially, respecting the stopen dono effort of their eminent Senator, should certainly publish some of the Freesoil laudations upon it. They ought to do this, for at least two reasons : If they do, probably their constituents will learn that there is some little land outside the fir-famed domains of Marion and Sumpter ; and, secondly, as they are evidently preparing to omit the use of fire as an article of daily fbod, and may fancy a dish of pork and sugar-tree molasses ere long, it is well enough that the whereabouts of the articles should be gener ally known. Anniversary Events-Nov. 23. 1862-Death of John Sergeant, in Philadelphia, aged 73; known and honored for more than half a century as a lawyer of ability and Integrity. 1849-Exhumation of the remains of John Dix well, the regicide, at New Haven, Mass., for re-inter ment and the erection of a monument over them. The body was buried in 16.d, and the sheleton was found in a good state of preservation. 1833-Death of Jean Baptiste Jourdan, a French General of the Revolution, who in 179i. conquered Belgium, and in 1796 conquered Faneounia. 1814-Death of Elbridge Gerry, at Washington, suddenly, aged 70; Vice.President of the United States, and a signer of the Declaration. 1812-British packet ship Townsend taken by the American privateer Tom, of Baltimore. 1808--Battle of Tudela, in which the French under Lanues defeated the Spaniards under Csqtanos. 1804-Death of Cardinal Stephen Borgia,at Lyons, whilst attending the Pope on his journey to Paris. 17918-The Roman territory was invaded by the King of Naples, hacked by the Austrian Gien. Mack and 80,000 men, who soon afterward were compelled to retreat. 1796-Battle of Casttella Nnovo, in Italy, in which the French, under Massena, defeated the Austrians, the latter losing 6,000 men. 1795-Battle of Geresio, in Italy, in which tlle Aosu trians were defeated by the French. The same day, Manheim surrendered to the Imperialists under Warmzer. 1704-Death of Joachim Tbarra,'a celebrated Span ish printer, who raised his art to a standard of excel lence never before known in Spain. 1775-Lieut. John Connelly, of the Britilsh army, was captured near Hagerstown, whilst on his way to Detroit with imporkuat dispatches and other papers. 1758-Battle of Crefelt, in which the French, un. der St. Germaine, were defeated by the allies under the Duke of Brunswick; French loss, 6,000. 1665-Au Irishman named Valentine Greatbrdakeh appeared in England and announced that he could cure diseases by simply stroking the patients with his hand. 1616--Death of Richard Iakluyt, a famous Eng glish navigator. 1585-Death of Thomas Tallis, a fatmous English muasician. 100-Death of Clemens Romanus, St. Clement : a pupil of St. Paul, and one of the fathers of the church. MhISlassI't BeoTrOn LAND.s-A correspondent of the Memphis Eagle mentions a sale of bottom lands near Columbia, Ark. The entire property sold for $141,300 on the bhock-that is, the 16,tl 10-1001 acres of lanud and the 63 negroes, with the teams, stock and furnishing utensils thereon. There were purchasers on the spot from OGeorgia, Alabama, Tennesseee, ali sialrppi and Arkanseas. The average of the whole is equal to $1000 a piece for the negroes, and about $54 per acre for the land. ,The telms were very stringent--equal, almost. to I ith down. DISTR.ESINs AccTleNsT.-The L.aporte (lI.) Times learns that a most distressing accident occurred near Plymouth, one day last week. A Dr. Bailey discov ered an owl lurking in the vicinity of his barn, and ran into his house after a gun to shoot it. As he went towards the door, on his way out with the gun, and it cocked, muzzle behind Mhi, it went off, shoot inghis wife, her child, and his sister and her child. It was thought that neither of the victims could re cover. The gun was loaded with buckshot. The Cheater county (Pa.) Times says it is reported that Thaddeus Stevens, after being assured of his election to Congress from the Lancaster district, in spite of all the efforts of the President to secure his defeat, went to the telegraph ofice and dispatched the following message: "To His Excellency James Bischanan: It co ano.' NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. NEw YORK, Nov. 13, 16dB. Specal to the New Orleas Cresceat] At high noon yesterday, the majesty of the law was again vindicated in the execution of a murderer. The sufferer on the present occasion was a fair-haired, almost girlish looking youth of 19, named James Rodgers, who was convicted of the diabolical murder of an inoffensive citizen while quietlypassiug through one of the streets of the city one evening, in com pany with his wife. The deed was fastened on him beyond a peradventure by the evidence of his boon companions at the time, and by otiher witnesses, and though recommended to mercy by the jury, the Gov. ernor, in view of the desperate recklessness of the value of life or the dignity of the law which pre vails, and the fact that the exigencies of the times demanded the sacrifice, refused all applications for pardon or reprieve. He is represented to have died perfectly happy, and with unflinching bravery and resignation. His death struggles, however, ate said to have been dreadful to behold, death being pro duced by the slow process of strangulation. For nearly four minutes the muscles of his arms, legs and breast, were violently convulsed, and he seemed fran tic with agony, making the most terrib:e efforts to get at his throat and heart, as if they were the seat of his sufferings. Life did not become extinct until the expiration of some fourteen or fifteen minutes. When the body was cut down and delivered to the relatives, another harrowing scene took place. The father, mother, brothers and sisters of the deceased, throwing themselves upon the corpse and kissing the the distorted features until one after the other, over' come by their feelings, fainted away and were re moved. This is the sixteenth execution upon the same scaffold in fifteen years. It is a somewhat singular fact, and illustrative of the dark side of human nature, that during the exe cution, a woman about filty years of age entered the Tombs, accompanied by a little sickly child. She said that the child had fits, and she bad been told that if it could lay its hands upon the body of a newly executed murderer before the body was cold, the disorder would be cured. Her object was to make an application for this purpose, which was of course refused. It is said that the widow of the murdered man also made an ineffectual attempt to see the legal tragedy. Mr. Billings, one of the clerks of the Metropolitan Botel, to whom I referred in a previous letter as hav ing mysteriously disappeared, was found on Thurs day, ir Hempstead, L. I., by the sherifof the county, in a state of insanity, and unable to give any iutelli gent account of himself. Judge Metcalfe has rendered an elaborate decision concerning the arson case on Staten Island, in which he contends that the Quarantine buildings, as they existed and do exist, are a nuisance, and discharges the parties implicated on the ground that they abated a nuisance, one so declared by the Board of Health and the evidence of medical men. One of the gossipy items of the day is an ar rangement between the great Edward Everett-the classical scholar and statesman-and Bonner, of the New York Ledger, by which the former, for the sum of ten thousand dollars, which is to be appropriated to the Mount Vernon Fund, is for one year to write weekly articles for the entertainment of the readers of that sensation paper. As the Tribune suggests, the Mount Vernon Tomb, like poverty, makes strange bed-fellows. It is something of a slide oIr Mr. Ev erett from the North American Review to the other publication. There are at the present time over 1,000 of Uncle Sam's recruits on Governor's Island-a larger num her than has before been there for a number of years past. The accumulation is owing partly to the hard times, and partly to the delay of Government in send ing them to southern points on account of the sick ness which they would have to encounter. The force of men engaged in the various depart ments of the Navy Yard has been materially reduced since the election. Just before then there were up wards of two thousand voters, at $2 a day, at work moving logs and gathering chips, but the number is now greatly reduced, and continues to.decrease on each succeeding pay day. An exciting subject of comment and conversation at present is the recent shooting of a man by a police officter, under circumstances which most parties, with out hesitancy, agree, rendered tile act one of deliber ate murder. It appears that the officer had arrested the man and was in the act of conveying him to the Tombs, when the latter knocked him down rand ran away. The officer recovering himself, gave chase, and drawing his revolver tfired two shots at him with out efilect,a matter of wonder, when it is remembered hat theoccurrence toolk place in a crowded thorough fare, and during business hours. The man ran into Fulton market, where he was stopped by another policeman, and the former oficeer, running rapidly up, placed his pistol against the back of the prisoner and fred. The man died while being conveyed to the hospital, and the asoailant has beel held to answer to the verdict of the Coroner's jury of willful murder. A great physiological curiosity is now in this city exciting much interest among medical men, the case being one in which, owing to a deficiency of the breastrbone, the heveral movements oi tie heart and surrounding organs are visible. Tile subject of the defect is a very intelligent gentleman, twenty eight years of age, a native of Hamburg, and thoughi rather pale from natural predisposition to consumption, np pears to be in perfect health. As he is unable to ttetnd to business, he has, by the advice of distin gui.mhd physicians, concluded to travel and exhibit himself for the benerit of the medical Iprafession. The police have just made one of tihe most imnport ant arrests ever made in this city of an gang of count erfeiters, who it is supposed for mouths have flooded tihe country with muanch of the bogus coin and paper motney that has of late been the srorce tof o lrequent complaint. A large quantity of napparatus was also captured and the estanlishment completely broken il. The Academy of Music has been engaged for thire winter by a number of gentlemen wlrho have made arrangements for a series of Sabbath evening dis' cnurses, addressed to tile people by the pastors of the ditferent denominations. At present the I ev. Tlheo doreCuyler is preaching in the t(ooper Institute to innannse audiences of three and faur thoaruund,and hundreds go awal*unnable to obtain adminsiona. Tihe first frst of the season was experienced in this vicinity yesterday morning, and toIday tile at mosphere is cold anndbracing, the streets frozen Ilard, and the people are bundled utp to their chins in the wrarmest garmonts of winter. There will doubtless be an unusualamonut of destitution this year. KIT Caso.in.--Gordon Cairming and (Gerard, the French lion slayer, have said and writtent a great deal to make tile world believe that Nimrod wan'at much of a hunter in cnmparison with thlcaselves. They have sineceded to a certain extent, bec tie peoplle who read a great deal and reason very little are apt to be credulous, not to say gullible. I' their actual exptlits were set forth inl a mutter of fiut style they wnould nlt amollant to much, and if conm aredl with those of some of our own mountaineers and hunters of the vast Western pl:ins, would dwin dle into insignificance. Of it certainty we do not wish to .disparage the anhievenents of either the Scatchlnan or the Fretcehatoat, but they have both told so many taburd and umitiated Iie lie that they muat not cinmplaill iif ensilte people relfue to believe anylthinl they say. We pri.. r the amodesty of Kit ('arion to their bo)asting and swagigeritng. A kietch of hiis life, written aby a friend, hay jat appealed inl the North. It was drawn from him in a series of private converatlios, whel lihe had no idea that a publication wits .meditated. The New York Timles ihit Canron is a sort of mythical petsonage to the general public, by whoml he is Ivegarded as a kind of Leather Stoeklmig, RIad ol doublt many people suppo.e lhim to be altogether it ficticiols creation. IlBut Kit Carson, the mighty hunter of the IRocky montaili- a tihe Nestor, Nimrod and ordon (Cummning of the West, is simply a veryn unobtrusive aid quiet gentle man, of middle age, residing in Ne ev Mexiio, where be discharges tile duties of IlndiaIi Agent or tihe Government. In the intervlds of his bus incas which le illthiie:. himelf to twith the aosidtiio of iaIiglnaallr trainied nierhant, lie indulges in littlle iliitng encur. I titai, and thtough game lais becomne ven scarc i the center of tile tonltinent wIiere ahe reaata, he re cently shut with his rifle 22 aintehpes ill thrie cona. secutive hours. But a feat of tli. kind is hardly worth mentioning in oniaietio ln w it histia t rltay. lie performnnances with his rile iaine been on a much grander scale than thosae recorded of any haater oa ancient or modern times. For fifteen yeaIrs ]lt Car aon never saw tile face of a white womain, nor sletitI beneath the roof of a house, and de"ng this elitod he killed witth his rile more than two thousand buiitlees, ive thousand deer, anteilopes and elksia, and such amilt game a bea, cooenst, wild-cats, and wild turkeys, without number. SEWING MACHINES. A NE.W SEWING MACHINE -BY - 'V"I.R E b BA.EIR. THE GROVER & BAKER S. M. CO. are now prepared to introduce their NEW SEWING ,MAt'II[NE, havfg ob tained five Patents on same, under dates of October 2d and 9th. This 3Machle is entirely new, and makes nLOCKI STITCH THAT IS LOCKE). Itsconstructionisucknow ledg tobe the most simplo of any Machine introduced, and it is the WON I)ER ANI) ADMIRATION of all who hate examined it. The NEW MACHINE is ofered for Pale at a GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! lCFrom the ery flattering mannerin which our Machines have been received by the pnblic-resulting in the Pale of up wards of TWENTY THOUSAND - we are led to believe Ihat our endeavors to manufacture a RELIIBLE Machine have been appreei(ted. We take tbis onportuii:y to remark that this policy will be snchanged, and that every Machble sold by Sus we shall not hesitate to warrant in every respect. GIROVER & BAKER S. M. CO., SOUTi'ERK D.1'0 T No. 11 CAMP STREET, New Orlesns. SAll order should be addressed to WM. L. CUSIIING, Agent of the Company. GROVER & BAKIER'S CELE.BRIIATED PLANTATION ANDI FAMILY SEWING MACHINES! These Machiles sew fromn two sl oclb and orlm a .,m of uln equaled strength, beauty and elalsticty, which will not rip tven if every stitch is cat. They are unquestionably TIE IEST in market, fir both PLANTATION aud FAMILY UCSE, and MAKE A .LOCK STITCH THAT IS LOCKED! OpInolns of the AlnerSlenb Press. Grover & Baker's is the best. (.lmerien Agricult(rit To all of whleh the Tribune says, Amen. INew Y,'rk Tihbule. It is sll that it claims to be. (New York Indepe.dent. It finishes its own work--others do not. (Ilon,, Jonnanl. We give it the preference. (Amerinem Its ptit. Adapted for wonlens, ]Inen cr cotton. (AmnereIn Medical M ly. We like Grover & Baker'a beIt. (La.lie- ' LIrrCnol " WLich isXbet " G rover & ] Sker's. (NXw York Diypath. 1uperior to all otherS1 (New York ShIrury. We have ro lhesitation in recommending it. (New Yok Express. It rtquires no re-spooling. (New York Evau,1gel)t. For family use they are unrivaled. (New York Daily News. They sew a seam that will not ril. (New York lcrier. It performs bily and expeiditionIly. (New York Examiner. Iemarkable for tiee'nsti ity tm. (I'oic ert Well adapts, to all i.nlds of family sewing. (Sew York IlOrerver. Best adapted for family use. (Ne York i)ay Bok. We do not Iiiitate to recommend it. (New York I'hronLlee. It sews strongly and di.. not rip. i l'-at. Thile krise of lVeto. (rot tat hrcman. It in woman's best friend. (New York W"erkly News. W1 give our preference to (irover ,b lak 1r. (ýtudent. The most blescd iilncntion of modcrn tulile (1(M.1) ern' I Iag aze. It makes a pI'eaurI of a toil. (New York Eviiig Post, Tle favorite for fmnldy use, (.okly Sr We highly opSi reciC tbcir 01'.1. (Amerin SL livionrI. We attest it implicity l dirabi Arin tied to b, the be: t Extant. fVirg!n Arg A pretty iece 'I fI. Sews "lihl a for. s-ntl a rI power. (Rock laild (Hirai,. NoAlirg cl I,e more perfe. ( Prss The moe lugeniousnd sfl. l Mirror. Has ol.taned deerentl celebri-y. (a',, . r. The best il tie ;arkell e It dct not get out lof repkir. (Cape (Cod .Advnoce. Sews tilk or cotton from ordinary spoo!s. Tlie wak it dieori EIHItn. Superior to mry rew mountfnainred. (New I Ir:ý.lrs !)·;(. W 'ildo moe welk thi n a dIwL u an.ds. (New .L.l ae IRlelI, . There en be no w comEI tilllI wi th 1 Iem. WT give prIeftrnco to N1rovrr I'alker l. (lW-snX Ilulrday EvenI I;,, 1,1. They requirno nd,-titg ormachin v y. It 1fast,. it L own ecl. (iNalvlll Ne.'. TIh inventio n a hels-i ( to Hll. ( I'll, II ,a, (ten. (;roter Blakerrl aurn r1i.or to any otllhen Every family ecoa+ t v n ((, a i aL oe(sr r ] ktr 1 n1 r, a d . ({r , (Nk A1ll 1 ,.t, Th151e51,,t11 k oli: II i) ILL II t ,, 1 I, · O vi'L11,, Prover & laker i1 t ei . n t (,l ee inlllll IlUe given e 1. ir.l e 151K1 F Ilk 1 r. IISlte i thie r ,I1 RaL" (tp SkL at hinI.( Ih . It i n deed of emnlacdNil:et0io to oan-lt:, iWl l,; nolotrl.ri (New Iltm.ih i r te q m e . Not's stltch will rip. Admitted to be the best. The work n ill nol rip or wear of, Is more a:mple than anay other. (Cleveland Repor tLr Mlerits a place in every Ifa ll. (Ahin : Se'w's a yard aminttc . (Clte\elelvi L adcr. TLe .,t in nle for families, (Biblical RCcorTer. ' GROVER & BAKER. A 0,11..! ,,~.~,y, ,,,, ,,,,, S Ae 4!frlnc lllllfuo~ , (Vrnsrilgk Iellga 01e inrweror deil4-ff well b his countlly. (Tnlintcn (:rialto, h slls Inrar.:on is a ssing to uli. l f I To Ierlco it Ismost vnluable. (3Ir-,dith Uazette. Wilollli ii 1 ftifbllfg of the fI,5-!!Y (Northampton Coalliiir. It Is 'tor tfirobe of tsl kind. (New .A. IWllffAfl S 7'rkes the lendI of el ery other. (Norlh~e'd (lclenger. Is the best of its kin~d. ymr Jrnl A chfhl 1 manage f ne.1 It wrorks on rilk, cotton or lens her. (Spripgtiell Sews. tSf111 . are lkfllurb,,1 a4 the fallbrics. Hlerai-llO d. Seem a H atrupg and beaultiful sem. (Aol-S-m·l Snpa.rior to nyt- we ever saw. (l'urtlan,l lia~ttr. IV. know Ita to IleI ,,p~ior arllcle. ((·ir'.hilnal Dl pli/l rhri "Tho hest nranufuerllredl I. lls ountry.. (Itnikw. J ourem.11 flot f r gn ,i r w llu t Wiiflfpulfll(. onniit;;tfoli lt flff(rsitr ,lorlf sell Ed (All o.K Makes nI ,itch Lffffl,,ill ,o , rip. ( io d4lr lto on Iliter,. Of inel1fmnble rder to slAKER (Jil4 lNpl hlplullhiif 1, Ra~pidly grna inx indllefvo. Wn nat .hrr Tho ,111 o11 ill0 r. (lflff.t"i l Il fifd. 1'ht sewing wlll ar~t rip. Ueu ifonr M :_ ('ottva ;e _I~ as pnirCh.a~e d on pools,. (I-illi ran Stance, at.I 'S'heen machines* pos.,- nio rqual. C rlso hpi. Sew, si:k, iiln(o or cott~on ll,:aad. ('~~ng.d.ac 'l'ireI sl in pee. i Ntne I~v< FIs*r b atlr sti r,,aiiou. (Fprmerelidl l Jo,:rl:;ii I snm titkll noW t rip' C I, Hl, el ThIe very e: oIlff QIIAAI (f0(11. "litk l, 0 : hNOr~ THEuo PEIiattl,4 4311 1hin morn~ 4e7et (Alban II (AII Is Fimple a(d epsili kept tu ordLi. (431tertowu FIL,'inSl. Th(ff er1 berl to f,. (Ilfr il,' Int ligi'er. 1'be li~t for I;,nmill use. ((.e.i toln -.-- 1ee. Sew~s silk or ccll~n ,rith ,(las i favi:iiy. (Nor:~ viel lI Comte.r Wrilt not get opt of order. (tfei~kimer Pameras.. Sower neatlyg amt F'peditioply (hil M rcry Th~e be, to thIle packet foIr familirr (el,,Head They give of irrrslll xatisfn lt io n. ( gu. .sptv The b- to ss. Nrn ek Tme. Its wurk not rip )lonmo;:h Atlas._ It eu, rIr~ oor than by bar.'.:I. (N,, ilrh- ·_Iiialrl RarllJ- uuderir oed sodi n:au,,ed·. (I.;l!·.r~cter ocrric-r ~`ir llllirr th cuts, of .;i a(*cbilr- I1* li:.* ctr lr c 5 the wn~h prier, lili, · ,Il. rani llill ;.F 1·ljilllýiill ·I.-I cachese The Graw~r g~lBakrF NewIl;tt"Itlti: W.., hat'w,,~d Uct. 1 4,; 9 11A+1 WMJ. L~. CUSJITN I, Artrnt, GG t:1ti GO.LI 1IF:1)A1 t O' II() OH TH'e 1'iiTAIIIEL F.S(L iSF: BU 1iIl·1· AT 5 1 ·1 II,11' I-. 1lI ': For o I"t 'o ul ir Fopfe fr Age; Ilil~Il npo e h ,- h lyiI ,T :: pFSf meternrn'c. t, I. T"'JI "GIIEA'L' I(IIa'VI'UIII. " ¶-liVLIIl Y Th T O Tf I F FI- IP 'rFF , Ti]le 'ooc t Hlt l'erlorlt(lel Trade, · I FF FFFIFIF'.Fl F nl .,:," :;·-[. n. - r ; - : ,,\ i. ,,- t, i . ~ : · . "tI· o', .r ..l t t tý (e t, 1. nt !i l.. r !-- ll 1; i( i-l· il:l. n,? ,1"r ~ " I.(. 1 (I1 tr.:i: SAý IA- l lL or 114% I \(J 41' -iF 1'1'nI ZC A , 1 16 .iTIFFII" F 1F F\ ie JJ F: -F1 FFF. 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I~lll.l~l r: hill I11 !1·1 ItilI\ r +++', + .n. .r ý t,.! ,i:.u,+ ( . a.-t + c.. rý ln s , n:.:ha- rw· ll ': : r ~In:! yat~c . +.n on rn : 3 ,the , A r+l· , - n :i+.rJ . . ::::;y , .TI .rr ) Srl, . n, .-., [.:Ilaw. r. il~p. -\'1I. l r -Y Shr x 11," ii'c r: ;:n ,,,r,., ,-,I ,'+,, -:.t :ý.: r , t t. a , , ,,' - , ' , r ~ u - . , ,, . . , t) ,d ,.., , -,:" .,r c e, - !,., .,,In '1,.l. r: <' ,ralrt 1ý+. p ~ u c~ , ,, .- : ,_ ~ tl .,. '[t"I: ' al, it ' t l'"Itf d c :l~lh i:1 tl+ -i 1.' I:. I,' ,It ,' X+ ,t be ++s 11'rE , : t u: It. ti - a "Y ,,, t ,if. t 4,+ '':i 1.t +( , l , " If .,, tw , 1~r ",,. -'[ + +.. .)+ +?ii' t. , , ,: . I. . .. ,, , .. r,: " I,, , _ • , + ,, i i , t ia...:n. --.. . tu ,., :.... .. .... rt c ; .,.r.. . r.... r r.. : *. , 2, . ; . ..I h. r .. .. ........ ...... ..f, i 1 1:;I I. I'h~ ,:.,.0 - h' ...... ~r , ., t ;t, ýr (:) , - ,h,-, ,, r .o l );,+. . , ('l.. t £t l + . l£+.£' . i 1 N '-- I , i1. ,!,lh +- } ark I ,, : . i ...,I' ,..:t 4 ,' ...., .. - t ch v L4 nr, p .i itr., , ,.,,',\ ,,1\:,),. .i ac t,+,,. q,, ,,,ri., ,, 1.. 1".ar. ! Wiri "nt.:r la ah'I ;rr,1: . IlofHl., ,.r,+-. , -1 I r r,, ,,, n l~ +t,,,+ a, : , i, , .. , , : T'. , r ,, -+, , .,, w ih ', ,,,, ;:,h lh S l.\ It +,u J').tn {)+." [{. I., , 11,..r -- i, i~t r, ,) ,,.i i+ y!. d~u.,b<), ,+1: hrl;ý,l. ,Ii:,. 1,,,,,~ ri. 01tt;u a:t,,,,v, "Iu'h, . cnt" :1i +. , rh -, r', t ,, .,l . w i ,,r r,!i ý; (,r r 41 y a.c..h ,tl~ c.r-k ,,,- i, ,: at ,c t. , r iso: .+ I |+,t,: t, n.':r • L , ; ";. t rbc rrh,,ttv rcc") e.,tH b, i t .; , ,,, it l -,.} : II IIat pt lr. i r .: uul 3 ! , xn : ,o e h. , ,r iyh. " i ( ., I [: , I - , ,. l i', In ,, (i, + , . . . . a ý ý: , a . . . :;. :. : `, ! + , . , o " 'h , , . n ý, r . -, , , : n ", p , t , - Cr.i .,; ,, ,, nl? Hr, ly 2 01a1 t119 [[ý?( .. IUItI;.IA IU..Nl)l+ _i.'OL': _ANI.I )L C SHAVED Et,.,ix]. i i.rn. .-+ u" )N;);.y . i of ::+ e I,, y.. .i(~+U hvdH~_ lrl 1 r l E a".'..". X . S 811113,C '6 r.-t JOHNSTON & TURNER. GREAT EMPOItlUMI HATS! HATS!! HATS!!I -AND CAPS! CAPS!! CAPS!!! FOR TIHE MI I LL IO NV WIIOLESALIE AND RETAIL. JOHNSTON & TURNER, UNDER TIHE ST. CHAlULES HOTEL, On St. Chnrrles Street, Near tBB FRONT ENTRANCE, --Have just o; ,,edl- "a' an.awn.." sroc -or HIATS AND CAPS EVEIR BRIOUGHT T.O TillS CITY: They hare ,omehiB in that line to rsin the tiate of EVERYBODY, t. l.v, 0 JoI ore crrrr.n ,; Wheither it be to Work or to Visit in-for Fair Weather or Foul--tor Pece or for War-fur IIU.TIN'G, BATIIING, OIL COURTING::: All dmaLLnd, matn e;iupo their Stock is oure to meet with a read .:y re~pnnse. To shnw tlilr Co-tomLers the great v\rLr, y kIlt, they will lmerate- to ta loderal- , event. Thy wil! GIrst call attwn Bit B to tllheir stock of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS RATS, foamsisti iR o° the" ihffrent, ~rot~;", of FRFENI'I l BASS -IF3 L ytt yhyle. Ay I C'.AN CALBSIRICRE-La ,B L L. rI:'':NiL FUCR-T.a:t-B ytl)y . ALMRICAN FUR-T:b,,s Be FRENI'l SI i. --ILt.t . NEW ORLEANS CREOLE STYLE! wh ,,h D r.0 to be SU It?' l>lýl. y !p ., '.tiing ever pro arrl' FELT HATS, ,BoB Cr IBC :LV!: III , Bl:h I,,' yCrown or high, to u AME IM .AN FUR I L BBT . of - - .,. ,, r GENTLE,1"EN"T YOUTH)S'' ANUD N, ) YS' S -TTcy 1LNNECTS. ]UI:,rKIaI: CSAS3IRBL, F,,r,. CB..BimBre ,nL." 1 . Ii, E- l 11 . L.n Bl AmB .uka l.y L ,B r N SIB, Lr. , s, B N; S CA I. -.! A - .[ , n 'IIT 3ND C"' T I I. AU) l S -lhn s B...,- F DRI !TG HATS I e y ,'SL yir l h E N : IA BI B A1BN , tBlB itl rB W.r.Byyý, ll M ar ili ,,h' l.y l HAT1 r, .I, t i h II it yr ily- I . T1' p.BJ A .B aB thC y Ii B C, a ah LRB hak a o Lor - JnIr II\ STOE .n TUI nSER, , lI"LT) AND C AT II IL9I IE,4, -- --y L,,,,, L from a ii Ue aNTr d thro,] the Prsi Oriee, c i IIBIw .INarr I) rIIU N .N( , 1 .~11 , I It. TA U.BB N T1,E BtIDrNG AN I Ihu NT.ING Ny I' iIyBIyBBB', K CHAS. R. RAILEY & CO. CHAS. I. RAILEl'Y CO., OE NERAL GROCERS -And Dealers In LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, No. 17 Tchoupltoulas and No. 24 (rasler street, Offer for tale, on reasonable terma. the follwirg articrs ralndy- 21U packages, varliou qualitiee. Whisky 250 p.lckI.ge OLD BIOUREiON, MONONGAIIELA, IRISH, SCOTC11, Gin- IECTIFIED, AMERICAN. WVrles tlu vooId MADEI IA, PO T., SIIIHERY, ,SWEET nid DRY MALAGA. WlleCs Io Glass CLARET, WHITE WIN0ES, SAUTERNE, Chmpogon- BARSAC, etc., etr. 21 baskets aesorted. Sundrles BRANDY CIIERRIES--(u and cork stops. BRANDY FRUITS-A.sorted. ABSYNTTIIE-YariEou brands. ANISETTE-All qualiiia. CIIERRY BRANDY and CHERRY BOUNCE. CURACOA. COIRI)IALS-Assorted, oU kinde. KIRSCII. MAI RASIIINO, PEPPERMINT. ORANGEI FLOWER WATER. WOLFE'S AROMATIC SCIIIEI)AM SCHNAPPS. BLAI'KBERRY IIRANIDY. RACPIEBERRY BRANDY. APPLE BRANDY--OIhI and Clie. PEACH BRANDY. CIIAMPA1GNE CIDER. LONDON PORTER-Quart and plAtl. SC'rTCAII N AND INDIA ALE-Quarts .ad pir.. PORTER AND ALE-In boxse, qt,. a.d pt*, Aer,-. robacco bwI ibv, r.all sty!en. PYo,.l,, ia!01 poundH, 5's, 10',, 'WISOT. POIICKET IUMP, etc., from tLe owest grade o C i e hig,1: [ qualily and price. C ig a r s- o C lAI: tit: r,;, mr,"l ,lr.rled of Onllt] C A.II I. S, .\n assortn.r e t of t ermia n CI(.) ARS. A . H, 1 ,,i . c r 1, r , Co ,,,1dw ,.- . , .. H R Or . Os,' , i A ; C N .., ]00.. ~y S in I i 1 ..1 Eio Ban A TOSA TEB-Ten B-Te-a I en1 11I,;11 1; it, of evay ga1y-10 p 12.11: IL.0 bars ., r O .L . .. ' P . l .ilO inN .. 1.. . . _ "in It'. 5 and 1 100 POI_'llHONG, hn Gand oz. papere, . , , P'lUkle , PrNeerv -1.s, ICltl Chps, etc (.'o,, I I Npl'e',s. WIvoodl and 1.VIllw1'are.I' au ... CECO.". PaPR - lIt ýarv, CrC, Sw C.e, 011 E lll]F l Cr Is-- Teat, Wny 'ern, e :(r Coite- RIO, JAVA, WHITE 1ND BRO)WN, MOCIIA, LAGUAYRA. Cnlldles- SP I1,R I: .0I. B, Iol ter (l1.l:SEN-F'hre .Ihlanling C('onsC lntl0y by t . 1".- , , th bI. t Ea.tern D Oair l . Che Tr N i-Fse udionr tug constantly byste ere, ChllCeelC-- .: C. , , r 0, 1 1,sJ 1 E Bdl)dry, ... 2 bbls. C a ed. 0 .. Polvoszed. NI .. Copaop Plveold .. 5 half boxea Loaf. • LC)UIS ANA, "in L.1.. CCCd bblI, ICC.ICCrh,!. Powdered aB. Lo 11, ne I» . lCI nCCCy ReboilC1. Frlnlls- RA\ IsTNS. I R Iad U.11 s, in b.oxes, ho veh.> dqr01.n1 CCRII NCTS-I5 TuCCI C SEEDI,ESI RA1.N1--IT uts. DATEd, CITRONS, Nuts-IUNES-Dry, et ECIATSH, Tooa. BRA.ZI. NTS, eNc., > ec. CCsCr .nr.d, c..iCe I0.CCiI. SIDE., POII(ULIIEES, TE>S PO:K, etc. I1-oi, Pnd Prime, blis. anId Ihalf Lii. rie1d IDCC, CIlIll and Sugar tI·Cd. Lard- ..... ..a.n.rrels Iilour anpd Suot. F -ToeCther ILi.h- A FUIL 'ASSORTMIERT O)F ALL ARTICLES GROCERY LINE, For lsa~ by C!iA. R. RA REY . CO., IRW No TehoEul asreet