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WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1850 ow to the various city " times," for we eanuotsmy thatthere s any particular " city time" any standard time to govern the movements of citizens, whlch have so generala relative dependence. Nearly everyman goes on his own hook, and allows the ut mlleloenaeto hislwatch to "go" also, without let or iladrance. The up-town watches manage to keep to gether tolerably, it is true; but then they do not keep with those of down-town. Each district evi dmetly considers itself of sufficient importance to bane a timeof its own, and the Catherl has a time of its own, and the Jesuits' clock on Baronne street has a time of its own, each place of amusement has a time of its own, and the omnibus lines each have a time of their own, and the watchmakets' " regula tors" have times of their own, and the consequence is that every man who has a watch has a time of his own, and no one has a time that is worth having, for it dose not help him to regulate his movements of boess or plesure in ecordance with those of his fenoweand he who has a watch is worse off than he S ne, for Itonlymisleads. A man may walk Sstreet down to the Pontahartrain Railroad a when he arrives find that he has got there o intes before he started-if he is willing to coment to the annihilation of time by accepting the dowa4own standard of the article. Our measurement of time is merely a matter of relation, being of value only is as it establishes a gen eral agreement upon the rate of Its passage. If it does'nt do this it is worth nothing, and this isjust the state of the case in New Orleans. It is of para meant importance, a public necessity, that in a great city, such as this is, there should be some universally reoognized standard of time, and we know of no bet ter plan for announcing this standard to the commu nity at large than that provided by recent muni cipal legislation-the firing of a single evening gun which shall be of sufficient calibre to make the report audible everywhere within the city limits. But the Council should have gone further and provided that this gun should be fired in accordance with results of celestial observations, giving the true time, which would then have the commendation not only of gen eral recognition, but of absolute correctness. A ,Dingraeefrtl Phase Of Gothamite lunacy made its appearance anew in that city on the 5th inst., and was reported to the world in the papers of the 6th. Mr. A. H. Purdy, proprietor of the Sational theater, influenced either by the idea that he was playing a strong card for popularity, or by a better, though we must consider a misguided motive, had announced that he tendered the use of the building for divine services on Sunday evenings. The clericalstars of the city jumped at the offer, and Rev. Dr. Bicox, D. D., of theStanton street Baptist Church secured the chance of delivering the opening sermon in a temple dedicated to the drama. The entertainment was duly advertised, and the build lag was crowded with the most disorderly of Bowery street audiences, for free admission was an invitation which the regular patrons of that institution were ex ceedingly anxious to accept. It consisted mainly, ac cording to the reporter of the Tribune, of " news. boys, shoe-blacks, park-loungers, shoulder-hittler, pick-pockets and bullies, together with A. 11. Purdy, Esq., and a number of respectable Christans."' As to the deportment of the assembly we quote from the aforesaid paper: " As our reporter entered, the first thing which he heard was the gratuitous whistling of a number of boys. Some were betting upon the side of the stage from which the " parson" would makte his appearance. One boy asked another, in a very loud voice, why he had no shirt, which question received the most per emptory reaponse--" button hp, wid you ?' Aioher boy upbraided his neighbor tor having a dirty shirt. Still another demanded " that sixpence which he loaoed Dan on Saturday night." Another, "i, Jtsck, come over here will you?" responded to by "Hallo, Jim, make room." Some of the older boys raised ob jections to sitting near " a bloody shoe-black.' As the minister appeared upon the unaccustomed "boards" he was greeted with hurrahs! hi! his! hats off! and other Bowery bawlings from the " me, tropolithn" savages assembled. When the singing was announced, they shouted "let's have it," and between each verse it was applauded with a thunder ing salvoof clapping, stamping and whistling. Amid these decorous surroundings the minister got at his sacred work of preaching, the attendant police doing what they could to preserve order. The services concluded with an announcement of service at the same place the following Sunday, so that whether he was satisfied or not with his enterprise of carry ing the war into Africa he manifested a resolute de termination to persevere in the face of most discour urine riremr tanne. "Very fashionable congregations" are announced by the press as attending the Sunday evening ser vices at the Academy of Music. This is " fashion able religion" contrasted with the National Theater "plebeian religion." D.lston and Nesw Orleans. It may not be generally understood in this part of the world that the commercial "mission" of New Or leans is to play second fiddle to the immense city of Boston, but such is the case, if the press of the latter city is to be received as competent authority. The tos ton Journal of the Ist inst., has a leader to the eflct that nothing is needed but a "revival of the commerce of that city" to make "the business prospects of New Orleans look favorable for the coming year " As tonishing ! The people of this part of the world know that there is a city called Boston because, being tolerably educated, it is pointed out- to them on the map when they are at school in their youth, but the belief is not generally adhered to hereabouts that it is the center of terrene matter. There's where we differ with Bostonians, and we acknowledge that if -in error, it is our own fault. Alluding to that dis tinguished appreciation of their State, their city and themselves which is born is the Bostonian, an inher enat constituent of his nature, the New York Times remarks that Oliver Wendell Holmes never uttered a truer or wittier sentence than when he said that if you took the axle of all creation for a crowbar you nould not pry out of the mind of a Bostonian the belief that theState-House on Beacon Hill was the hub of the universe. One of Bennett's Trieks. If there ever was a doubt that Bennett, of the New York Herald, is the most slippery of editorial custom era, it is entirely set at rest by his last feat of ra scrupulous but laughable 'rascality. That depraved publisher managed to smuggle a correspondent on board the Niagara in the capacity of some ofilcer.' private secretary, an employee which said ollicer had about as much use for as a dog fior two tails, and so the Herald had the latest and most reliable intelli gence from the Atlantic Telegraph squadron, distane ing all competing journals,and making the New York Times, its great rival, feel particularly sore. But the Times was determined to make amends for this defeat, by being sound on the Paraguay expedi tion intelligence, and so went to work and brought such influences to bear on Secretary Cass, that a per mit for a correspondent to sail on the Sabine wan secured. Said correspondent was, in due time, colao fortably bestowed on the ship-of:war, in glowing an ticipation of writing himself into an "our own cor respondent" celebrity which would rival that of aes sell, the Crimean and Indian letter writer of the leon don Times. The brave vessel was just weighing anr chor for her distant scene of warfare, and the enter prising publishers of the Times were congratulating themselves on their success, when no less a personaage than Judge Bowlin rushed into the sanctum of that paper with a "special telegram" in his hand from Mr. Case, revoking the correapondeut's permit! There was no time for argument, and "our own correspond ant" was hustled ashore, bag and baggage, just as the man-of-war left her moorings. This was sad enough for the Times folks, but the keenest pang was yet to be suffered, and they experienced it about an hour after the Sabine had passed the "Nrrrows" and was hull-down in the blue horizon, her sails bellying with a smacking breeze which rendered pursuit hopeles:. It was at that time they learned, by telegraphing to Washington relative to the matter, that the dispatch, purporting to have come from Mr. Cass, was a hoax, and that they had been painfully victimized. The hoax is directly, and no doubt correctly, ascribed to the arh machinations of Bennett; but the knowing correspondent of a Buffalo paper, who tells the story, thinks that the old fox planned it too well to leave open the least chance for Idgal evidence to come in. A bright fire of sine, tar, or shavings, kindled in a garden at night, wail destroy millions of insects, PRESIDEtt) IAL WORDS .a. P'ACTS. In the last annual message of President Buchanan to the Congress of the United States the subjoined paragraph appeared : Entertatning these sentiments, I am gratified to In form you that the tongperndiug controversy between tile two Governments, in relation to the question of visitation and search, has been amicably adjusted. The claim on the part of Great Britain, forcibly to visit American vessels on the high seas in time of peace, could not be sustained under the law of ns. tions, and it has been overruled by our own most eminent jurists. This question was recently brought to an ssue, by the repeated acts of British cruisers. in hoarding and searching our merchant vessels in the Gulf of Mexico and the adjacent seas. These acts were the more injurious and annoying, as these waters are traversed by a large portionrr of tie com merce and navigation of the United States, and their free and unrestricted use is essential to the security of the coastwise trade between different States of the Union. Such vexatious interruptions could not fail to excite the feelings of the country and to require the interposition of the Government. Remonstrances were addressed to the British Government against these violations of our rights of sovereignty, and a na val force was at the same time ordered to the Cuban waters, with directions " to protect all vessels of the United States on the high seas from search or deten lion by the vessels-ofswar of any other nation." These measures received the unqualitled and even enthusi astic approbation of tihe Ame.rican people. Most for tunately, however. no collisiom took place, and the British Government promptly avowed its recognition of the principles rf international law upon this sub ject, as laid down by the Government of the United States in the note of the -ecretary of State to the British Minister at Washington, of April 10, 1S5S, which securaes the vessels of the United States upon the high seas from visitation or search in time of peace, under any circumstances whatever. The claim has been abandoned in a manner reflecting honor on the BritishGovernment, and evincing a just regard for the law of nations, and cannot fail to strengthen the amicable relations between the two countries. The above reads very well. In fact, so far as its phraseology is concerned, it is unobjectionable. Coming from the President of the United States, a stranger would infer that it was full of agreeable truths, alike flattering to our national pride and honor, and that the British Government had actually yielded the long-claimed right of visitation and search, and had concluded to obey implicitly, hereafter, the re quirements of the Monroe doctrine. Indeed, Mr. Buchanan soys so in plain words, and it takes a hold man to dispute the verity of the statements of the Chief Magistrate ofa mighty Republic. Nothing but facts, clear and incontrovertible, could justify any one in calling in question the reliability of the allega tions of a President. While we expressly stipulate that we do not desire to impeach the veracity of Mr. LUchlaanan, we must he permitted to state a few fects going to show that the premises and conclusions of the foregoing Ipra graph quoted from his message, are devoid of any foundation in practical truth-that they are a delusion, a snare and a mockery--and that, if the President was deceived when he wrote, the press of the country should embrace the earliest possible moment to un deceive the people. So far as we are concerned we shall certainly perform our part of the duty. Prcobably, at the very time Mr. Buchanan was giving the finishing touches to his annual message-pos sibly, when he was writing the paragraph above re ferred to-and telling his constituents officially that " the long pending controversy" hetween Great Britain and the United States iu "relation to the question of visitation and search" of Ameriean mclt chantmen on the hi-h sea- had been " amicably ad jousted," that the claim set up had been overruled by tihe " most eminent jurists'' of EI:gland, and that. under no " cireumstances wlhatever" could American vessels be visited or scarched in time of peace, thus flllly establishing the validity of the Monroe doctrine British waraships were visiting, searching and intler fering, in a most atrocious rlmner, with an Amer!canl commlercial steamer in the harbor of Greytown ! Of this there is little or no doubt. Our readers will reco!leqt the telegraphic dispatches ptalli-hed in Mon day's Crescent, respecting te treatlent the t steam ,ship Washington received from tle rlfiers of the firitish ivar-ships Leopold and Valorous, in tile port of G(reytown. It will be rememlbered that the Was hing ton was fist boarded ly the officers of the Cuited States frigate Savannah, and her palers, passengers and cargo, closely examined, and pronounced regular and unobjectionable. After this the Waotlington was again bhoarded by the officers of the British menrof war Leopold and Valorous, all armed, for the purpo e of examining her papers,passengers and cargo. Thle Calptai referred them to tlhe ofliceras of the MSavannah for information, to which they replied that their "ina structions were to get such informationl direct from the steamer," and finally many of tile Washington's I passengers were obliged to return to New Yorkrl This is, succinctly, a fair account of the tranaacti-on, as related in the telegraphic dispatches from New York. The Washington arrived at lGreytown on the 1th ult.--was lioalded by the Saivannah on tihe lth--and trobably by the lBritish Ileet on the same day. If this act of the British naval officers does not i trample the Monroe doctrine under fort, and if'it is - not a striking and practical revival ofthlle (ld claim to visit and search American veosels at pleasure, then we e nable to understndedstd the purport of terlaas I and actions. It was certainly very ntllrtlnate tir AMr. Buchanan that at ahluot tihe very nmoment he I W.aL announcing to the repreeantatives of tlhe peopl!e tile amicable and honorable settlement of tile i-ues involved, that tile irtish should be carrying onl with a higher hand than ever,thus giving a rebuff' diect to his assertions. What he will do about it riemains to he seen. Nothing of any imllportance, we imagin. lie Iras neilther the nerve nor tie bactklslne to face mar tial music. This tihe British know as well as we do. - Hence the insolence of tihe subordiuate oftihero of thatl Goveranment. Anniversary Events---Dec. 15. 134--Death of Kamehameha 111, king of the Sandwich Islands. Plince Alexander I.ibl!ibo uc-t eeeded hint as Klamehamleha I,. I~s4--Postal Convention bltween Great Britain and tilhe United States signed at .Lt n, I'42-1)eath of lenjamin Parkhurst, aged .T, ati lRoyalton, Vermonllt, which town lie settled. lIthi his parents died at the age of 97 : and his paternal grand parents died at the ages of I00 alnd 104. ll--'The rel ins oIf 7niapoleon wele lemlcvdc front Cherbourg to the Churclh of the lnvalidens lat Paris. 'iThe king and rest of the royal family attend ed, with ;o..0t00 io the Nationlal Guards, lld tile pageant was ,plendid Iherontd all precetident. Ov(er half a tillioit of peofple were taken i at one sweep of tilhe eye. 1,137-1)eathi of J.hn ('cox, of Virginia, a navy, ap taiu of the revolution, anld an active a'ld dc\ievt.-d p1a I:;"; -The Natinal lcot t-lOfile, the Patent (illiic, and the \IVasihiugtcoi City I',-,-t thlice were destroyed biy fire. With tihe, Patenit t tlice were lht 7tc0icc tldlt, of graited patent,., 1i:: \tolule l cnf reccu'd-, and i7, portftlios contaiing :iti/ u drawings, ln uiy of them beautifully execsuted adt all v\lu ''b ti. tlo.-Dleath of tanuah Adam,, a dialinCished a thoress l Ma.staehuaett.. 181 i-IMeetiag ot thie liit ttoed ('onv'enti,, t co sider tihe exigencies of the tin. and ill particlr te defenceleat conlldition o thie c asit. lT.ln-Ctarrier. Pinard and Grand lMai on were gu il lotined at Part.i. Carrier had been a ccnc.tcr of c i elty to numbersc of people thrown into Il, h:nld, hei in power, and muerited hli deadh, 17n2-American ship C'm'ttletc'e, i galn,. Capt.. Truxton, engaged a liritiih ling of In gunc autl i schooner of 1-1 gnus, but gave iu the tight ltand re treated, upon two otiher llritisllh ightintg ll. iea.vilg in sight. 177--T'he Frentch Admirtl, Cui t .ing, t ar rived at St. Lucia, and made ail uunsnctt'ce-ie l attack upon the Britich litet and batteries in the lay of (il rand Cul de Sac. 17i73-Gtt'at earthquake in c ,taieutmla.t, destroying many thousandt of the inhabitalits. 1731-Death of Hlenry St. John, Vlscount Btlig broke, a celebrated politician and ~n1 ittoillcer, agcd 73. His death was caused by a call~er in the fttcre, 1743--Battle of tCesseldorf, in whiich the Prue-uiat defeated the Austrians and Saxons, killing :1iic1. 16c3-1)eath of Izaak WaltIon, aged t0t. tie ac quired a fortune by his writings, of which his treatise on angling has made his name fcamiliar to the world, 1347-Abdication and exile of the Roman tribune Rienzi. st,2--Death of Pope John VIII. 533-Tribonian began the Digesta, or P'andect : a tlemeudcus labor, which cindetu cd into flfty books a body of three million sentences of the work, of pre vious writers. With the aid of 17 assci.tes Tri bonian finished this great work in three years. i6S B. C.-Antiochus Epiphanes set up the statoe of Jupiter in the sacred temple, the day being the anniversary of his birth. 213 B. C.--llieronynmus, tyrant of Syracuse, ,was slain. 337 B. C.-Death of Timoleon, an illustrious Cor. inthian, at Syracuse. He went to assist the Syra. cusaus against their tyrant, Dionyosiu, and achieved the greatest popularity. Thirty-Flitih ('onrerst--.Rtontd Sroslt.ton. WAStoINGToN, Dec. 7. lo35.--Sonate-Mr. \Vilson Sgave notice of hisintentio e to introdtuce a bill appro priating one million acres of the plblic lasd lr the ouopportof public schools in the l)itrict of tol umbia. Mer. Coameron gave notice of his intention to intro duce a bill granting a pension to tile widow of t;en. Fermsihr F. Smith. Mr. Seward gave notice of his intention to introl duce a bill grantting a pension to .Mrs. tyra Clark naines. Mr. (;win gave notice that on tile first day when it shounld e in order, he would call up the Pacilic Rail road bill, and the Senate then adjourned. lfouse.--Mr. Mann, of North Carolina, elettd to till the vacancy carsed by the resignation of Mr. Clingmnan; Mr. 31c lae, elected to till the voacancy caused by the death of lienleraIl Quitmalln: tand Mr. Keim,elected to fill tihe vacancy caulied by the resig nation of J. (lniteey Jones, presented them.clves. were duty qualified, and took their seats. The fo!lowing resolution, introduced at thie la-t session of Congress-the pending leotionl being, "lI there a second to thle demand for the iprevious ques tion on the motion of Mr. Sit kles, of New Yoork,that the resolution be re-coommitted to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union it -was taken op A resolution concerning the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Reseoled, Thantthe t'esid of the United States be requested to take such steps as in his juldgmeut may seent best to effect tile speedy abrogation of tile said t!eaty. A notion that it bhe laid on the table was lost, and the previous qle.ioon was then secondesd -ayes 00, noes l;-and under the operation tllereo the resalu tion was re commlnitted to tile Conlllitete of the \huole on thle state of the Union. Thoe Territories, by uuanimous consent, being called for oills and resolutions- Mr. Otero, of New Mexico. introduced bills for the comlpletion of a military road froilll Fort Union to Sarnta Fe, New Mexico, providino lot tile lonlletion ol tile nlitaro road from otos, to Saoloal Ie, Sew Mexico, and tasking a grant of lands in tlhe Terlito ries of New Mexico and Kansas and 'he State to Missouri, in alternate sections, to aid in ti.. coln'rul.-. tion of railroads ill said Territories and Stae : whih were severally read towice and relerred to tho Cn t mittee on Miitary Atlhirs. On mootion of Mr. iernlhisel, of Utah. it wa1 Itsoetd, That thle Committee on Mioit ry Aloiers be instructed to inurioire into the expediln.,' if :e fundit g t to the Tcrtltory of Utah thie expense. i correoll- by aid Territoory in Sulllp'eslllo g ldol hot - olitie ill tile year 1t:l, antd thrt collllltee ie port by bill nr otoherwi-e. AtlSo, on motiou of Mr. Iernhioel, it was Resohled, rThat tihe Colnlittee on Mihlitary .\trir be instructed to inquire into tie expediency of pro. viding for the constructionto o tilitary r0ad lio0n tridger' Pass, in the 10 tclky 0Mo0or0i0s, to Gro Salt Lake City, in thfle Terrny t Utah, and that said commoittee rllport by oll .,r otherwise. Al-o, on otio ofi M.otr. lrlnhel, it was ie( ohiol d, t'o'tt tlhef(;tlnittct t lt T l lo't r itit ie- i00 doructed to inquire into thile -expediet'or ut miting i .n l ll ol.t oro tprlatnon to ine:e.iete t tetl'ltl'i; l il;t 1.:llr of New Mexico, Utal, t Wa.hiolgton, lanl-a, a{t d Ne iraska., and that .aid c0u'nittt e rp1n-,rt by ll . )t herwise. MrSq.hteves. of W\.a.hington, introduced o ill fr ihe c io tontto ol ao t ioO o gtor road Il'i t oitlt AUer tronlhie, bon t il R d liver of Ithe o- ,ti to SeaN t let on Pugets tlotud, in the 1TeroitOty or WV.hlng.on, and fr the ho e o tt e e pper lO Ntouri od I.l li t rivers or o lotlitlltay tlo1l to)o : asd thly wo re seo oItlly lrel twtoce and l 'tili rcd to tile fl nll:iittt e oo hllillary A.llalt. IFrol tie (ieire-ton News, of Saciday latc we I tweet the traurdin ri demadehrl - lrt , rtbridre.rtld crler h tn d ch i c ttt t i eeipte of which have eeltt donhrid what tiyat Sever ielotlr been, to tile h rlnue date.) a gd th( laige in thlere rn-c neveerreter'le ieee tie wht[h.hti irriectih e t tb r itas f rlrciee.-rirrrcl~lt ifniceeetrir-tire watets of our city. The demnllld er er dr.l.e i iry is lchtlr it i lti ll sile thi o r 'ociir- r te, t ee t lt rlllt lr r more Never behtre have we writ(.sse- d orllr i tete t d tr l! rets holC.Ces s crlowdecrd as aIt this timle. Alld yet tll titsl aeetsch.ir to our uciretil itcrhe is without ally -td ftom imtoevcerts t, give it gteater- tc te We have at et no beidge, (t!h hit e iI e t-,- ill tii t rep grcsc ) to conecr't es With tire itrite , atd Il~iel~ltle rIll'tI d (II· ·IlVl i tr, iirzl 1 ut e t . llme vet trehse rilth t mt thetan itt ll e m aitt tr';l -ml et very Scree tie t tteed t ealven .t tevei tee . te ' - it-re ci attrrtrtl y - ltnr ie, r ir-v e i w e air err int .rltrrri t llee r ti trrlllr ti '1 rr(' r et'ir i, t (' r Iir ii ll IIIlrd i th re: r at, t I Illt. \( l~ll II .t,!e)' tII t[IIIU.) Ll CI tll-e- - t, Iejt~il e gret ilt'el i t] t il i ll' iil t . 'el. il- l. (`il'tl rk t t holvl~l nlr of ,tb 1d aed tilel c,,1i· ee~lJll ll..lb; HI I'rl~; I1 tine I lln/it llh i Itr in l nrlrt t it rr I;Il th new settlrementst tt nlltrt rc ly foe i t iIertet l/eig llit !e, lcllt rt ri i t rt-i g trttat--- ttt - 1 c1 k aldtills ite hhr'ler - lcc riielre lll" -ee-rttct- eec eIt- lt irteceeIih-titttv ur bu. ?it hrl mo. s i. r t 1 :i,- i l ill. t r llr , Gav Isi, cu rt d iy tIlenie rue th it u ct at at iT ei trk tt. f inen it itet rn cit cit-re -re I tilt n. . irtrt ic iye . rhich wrttr- R ll it llt Liii~I'"iHIICc It tll IVil· gII11(·-:1 iltl XtW.IHRlii.1 1,11 .'xl'.x.. It t ii ti e - t -r i ' itt i w Thr e n t· i'. d of I tia l ,tt ,' wa tI.lkld l. tirg , e rrtrrrr t, i Vl tt . llt) t +g tltl? Itte 1.l' l l· wr . hn li'enie a [v.\~liler l fr~ 1 tI C vl} lll~ll.[u·er ti.' ll ) t. T . CIII..hw I m. tie-ceic- te r re- rei-t t. cc t,-ui q n1 tin in ctlccirt ., c t ret tead ItI- e-t (Illelr"let at~ wlle' ntel~ll ~1ll.l'llt. 111 I1.. .ll* 7hilt.,z ,lllr d- it ilrc ih t a ir rr c nIt r eit, lit l- - I t lil wtei tillw et-l t ttrii.dl trl t .c It ttter-ittrclt. tc-trsniti e-i-ciittcc hir hle c -h whiht I , - c e lisry.Te ti tm ic rty tctrtdto ri pererr-ih(ret etc c--i crcntecr ti con iieri ti the etif of thre itcrite -iltt-ccetri, tttitetytw irt iO l int -r h- , t -. ttvt~ ity oitj h t t l -er-ry I - m, e (- t ii ce it ett i e i r t 'r tin t it 'i it ct int- ti Iti l dt d livd tire t -nr-*e witl i-iat,-tc re ,-i . ri ht--n, t-k*! (irrO tl [tSlIt'( til ,e-minl t n to i brt .+G b t ri t o e-tritster. th ttcar, -i it it ri-i- Th (tt iv it itt I tllttetri htrrettt-tc -,rhr l nri 'ot]te- tl.l. sie lrhiii- titcier rdl' c-iitl4 -inn nc-rk .Gt,- t ret lrvq! v nt r cit>.d g.N ,tb it[l th..r iVettI.t~ Irn- c--+le[t-, I~lt Nlt Dii et_, it d] i 'eltt d lip, l ,H \ ccied in e-ic-incgthe tinn ic Ii,,ct tcntit ci. i-. -eri itriccttr,7hit-c t,, il nrttre .ntc Stei ette hl firttrrei chrtr-eieie, ie(at. [-'tie'r. -~Iici ti-c ,,h tereln werc f~tecihi a rietrtcc tin erhee nin!e. Cll e i-c t iwh rtl th e it n-nt t lnr it nIt i<- - iriri]l| i eltlect~itd ti q cstic, titit h e n criua~tic wiret:tci tit tillitie - gi-,,] t nttt i ttle tin-ter girt httt ittitcnni etriticn, tin h I, teeter- tin ht- , enrrtrc.lecrti -ce, irrer. cTte tnc'tq lt t~it. ricl~etnir-ritr- l Tet iitn yticturc .liccii it'lleir tr ,t retI ll lt|: q. diceec1 Itceence-ety,-rid'ht thIn,-vc icrerdnte-t -eleed() -err-i++ etnt nlh a-t. qerry ti -ciegltl.llte til 1,'th 1 , COOPER & NEIBERT. CO0I)1RR & NEIIIEIr.T, C 7 anl I l.i C.uinrnonl str-t, tlate now iu Stuore. WAINIB ANID TOMATO. Preserv'eq. BILAPKIRRRY AND RASPIERRY JANIS. 111) " ur RESERV ES. 1i - Ns'.en,.v Thl ,mS A c.' e lnitimn re PICKLE. A ND PRIESIT:IVES. IVines. BY FII \, ]'o1T AND Sil:RRY WINEN . VlllAkles aN II BIrllAndles. 5 IIks, ' alf .I. ua'Ri IN ht', Shn>k '') WAll I . B. l[E N FRCITA N RA\ N DY FR: ITS, Fl 1 S IN N JB lB', 3t Ahm-, FRE'Ill SINTYRNA Fl,.'. Ultters. GO'I. YE'S AND IOKI SIR'5, IIs'lETT' IA S BIT r lS,. sI'IlI i G .ERAI SC'IN'ARlS. Cm i R .TI,. ,F RRS, .(,. 3 b15 ,.xeI 11 ANI'E ACTUR B EDI; .T1I BcCO-,,I', aI. R d1 50pk ,. [HE ROU S. . CHEWIN, Ti SApIes. P LAGNIBL AND L'A BI, NN GINl: N 'IiB''II HI'.,W. NTB IEBS. tCI11'i N GEl..IIB. "IVE N T. I I,At'K PEI''T , ALLSPICE AND IRAE GINGER :;I*.,,N !'F I' [ ' R.B lI. E , Il''I 'O.B::i Al ND salt F'I I. ,li . I . , - , AB . ., 'sII ' kIN I YRKIN.I.i'D..T PR~IESTLEY & BEIIN.r In .. i F.',I'l I:V MAN MAN". iui· o:--· I. \ýýS'!. t: · ·· .·- ·i l·tii. · ! ·! I 1i.;-. · i-m (' fltil l iv·l::·fIl I'1} II.··'· r·:· I 'Calrl+..l. ýll .rrr IIII I' II ýI \ I fa iil .. 1'I. t I', .1 L I - . II 1_ , t x+9 l: '1 '1 i!'1 I^: 2 ý Ir JOHNSTON & TURNER. GItEAT ELMIPOI(II'! IHATS! IHATS!! HATS!!! CAPS ! CAPS !! CAPS !!! F OR T' il 1I L L I ON. INIIOLESALE AND I :'IETAKIL. JOHNSTON & TURNER, UNDER THII ST. C(IAIILE'S UOTEL, On St. Ch11rlc"' Sttre.t, N.vr k " FRIONT ENTRANCE. THE f l G AGT T ET STOCM HIATS ANI) CAPS ,EVEIIt BRItOUO IT TiO 'I'TIN 1 CIT1! EVI:R I 130 r , IIUNTING,. BATIIIGN, 011 COURTING I e.-nut, rta , ý t, . u+,k rat,: ,, ,:,t. 7;., y 1 .1' , fil t gall t- " GENTIEMES'S DRESS HATS, NEW ORLE.ANS ( ELE' STYLE ! FELT HATS, -k.: II'I IN. k S A I- -I I- A- D . -. ,.1 " ..1 I... N 1 , k , U . ,- .-- -. '.,.I iL l.,k IF:NS. 1l,', i, ' A N,l 1t1 1 ( N N' A : , S . .-,.. '- - -.1 - .. ) It '1' II i : 7 .\ 1 I K1 TAT AND) C''AT I1 'US!ll':, I'UIPI)tEN A GIIOVITS .. :I IN,,', lIl 1NG AND IllNTIN WiiIs. N i, S .' ,, i. 1 1 h :,1 1I ,. ',t HIP \. \. ;, a n S, l ia ; aot. CHAS. R. RAILEY & CO. C IIA. I. R.IAILCI .ýCO., sSENERALdUOUCE t -And D1al',. in LIQUORS, WINES, CIAIIS ANI) TOBACCO, No. 17 Tchonllloullls anld No. 1 A Graevlr strec. ()tr fur nle, on rt- -oabl . Ire ll.r , Ite follnwinllg i[rtlelck Brandy ,I) package., smious qualltie Whisky 250 pauckges OLD l1 11'URIT N, NMINONGAIIEIA, IRISH, SoTII, in- R EC'TIFIED, ilUI.ANI), AMERICAN. Ylnies in %Voo(t MV.\ IIRA, PI'RT, s1i E15 5Ll', SWEET a.il I)RY NMAIAGA. 15Illnes in il$as- 'IA RET, WTlITE-;WIN ES, SAUTERNE, BCgn- RARIA'c,:IAletc.c. Sll1iIries- IRSANII)Y IIERRIES-U and cork Ntops, ll.\ NDY FR ITS-A -.Tld. ABIYNTIE-II Valiu. h2 r tndE . A NISEi"Ar -All quall't- , 4liER.:RY BR1!ANDY anld CHIIERRY BOUNCE. III . llL. I II I -A .orted, 1 I kh 'I. K 'IiRI'IL. SMARI, ,'lIt i PE[i'I' LIT. t N7T. OR AN.,E FL:NWEIR'I WATER. WR11.FE', .\"tMAt II' .Cll EDAt SCiiNAPP'S, ITLT. Ck'IIERRY TR t NDY. RASP8EItRY BRANDY, . P'LE BRANI)Y IE I H' l RAN )Y I'IAMPAUINE (I'I1ER. LNliiN I'()ItTEl-R-Q ow rl., a -. H'- T' HTII AND INDIA ALE-qart, ,,A pr-, PIlIRTER AND ALE-In be-, qt., a,., ptt., Amer-', C{lgal rs TeT a-!Tl'-a -T . n - 1'1r ktr+, 1 rr1r t'a'r R, 1{rt rlttll i, rt· I ni~" · TAl, 1,AILA iA Fi R- Oil, confer- - '"1, TTTIAZTT.*NI SiTC -AYR Iliiiiltn Yllim TI' F STILT 111118, 512-5 PiTITFI. C'rllt'l'Rr (;ilOCIIR:Ir eiTRc FT F F - FA FT 21111 I . HA .( .1 1 ,·. 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