Newspaper Page Text
41, ' kli .fir} 4i4 ýr - _Yý Asts ;of ý j. t ~0S -oý ao l iierar u#the pie 3i, Wte tha b the Ilrfeieeeet that a i Eee~gatin4 com hitta Al' + irea lb. letter t ii eller~iltkee le aaed an of ouvdtoofloi madeam Ke ýe4 ah eem) u tlted to } l unit wea m dcebtn wwgatIakb,end 3i1 ote '- that *nta N.d*t at a onday ri*Mde~ thk umathean escit. 4brboctgi35kp1.0e Inthe city or SL. ýI*ie. ta*baoeeaaaoeetnhe fed fipf. hthe Democratic, Wi . doibemeb p tothe Anal ditbeS thrampe ally wee kept Not cpflttcel exdlhemiit, which event 1M~~dlt i~ofda ver'hnvy' itat.` Filoet ptallmuactlm eki~t~aqd oioton P,;* Uab dgi Dedthtaa; and = 11 tm'rcyl of the wa81*eteu.* Bgy,as vontes; WyP ^ bUV A aFth wgemferal yinddatel Styp thve.ta teat; yet od cu hs opltnldn in St. gi. a to bis t. iMla= ne.thel flee Stover the St. Lois * iOt,,b a a d free-bm ,pm xBe. Lofp.-Te apspendid trl " iine.tlO manidpal a private e mmncrat, g'Iee's"a usdthatthe e . wo thousaenden over the foes Svl ten the e among the Mrl. eled . enat restth n Ir.n a1o Sraf,.r sad againt ulti a lat,.ePu a the were igiae ot In the S P ealaverybpan ety, their ug sld; erushing. Wdoubt wwala g Auase te the terof a mon , termen elmol gerthebrnmo iwtso~ecy day;d~ L e yar a aot aucan avert p triee S aot .,t rya thato pota be t.th e to m the Mlcadse. . th _ ~~'ir thatl deseription :. as. e r ift Oee saltS ieibite to the enrep iaud free toen e e petlvets. nto a thords, t ad Ds ew r i theilne of probe S to eba of the tte amihthent the A mh w to psshe aeshy. MaPors omntif braef niode, ganlldly into line of freedom west eisletaldae aittald regard us a.tlh t ieetýheee than tn i factoejnstty S ht..ork I t, pog p 4 -Gthe grand nIknty .lte rchoing amonked , nnnhackld indon. g' pu nnt. id upon her fruitiqi soil is her u rnleitd la ee ra.p.rt, anddri nep4 boere, whoet presence S a n encubsenpn herprerity Oybh~ edanachiegent canot farnnpt ?t the result ia aBlacrk bpubltcn enccess the i tP New York Tribnne of the 5th, Snstwas lasit Agnst the theaterof a most ineep *trdad teemed an election. whereby Frank Iwaniedihd cut oouTf his seat in 0o0ngr. and a pecheenanpe J. Rohard Barrett foisted into it by e to~py eantain syameontreeto, but realltyto u S Lsyeayeansqad rebuked that -seandeinuraud a ebat Osrwleitlmg exhihition pilt . The 'entire ltepantcan-or Free tleket aa eatted by ltrao and m.a e eietluatm verr gtven,-y ythat dityfor any arty atanyeleotion. It inactieanewp. Wenhali an whether Mir. Dick larrett will have te assurance bitnaalf at Washington on the hack of that Now letpo mm up: Delaware in called a slave SBnatm, k It'iin o more withthefocth than Vermont, except that I Is mpoatnoerate. Mifsouri it atmost oan. .,She "wlt aeon he with the enemy. Maryland lelag1cpsptdly. Wnester Virginia is deeply inocu. nt&withthe vireitof frteeeoillieo, and so in Western 0 Otto q orseelve to the three Scot aew yasr they will neither be w r tignehutopposedto ne. Theymnyae aft s to` eighateen free States now to existence, . `tF4·pdto which may alsoheadded Sttais-of Eran' and Nebraska, one or b , il eoetool be admitted, at the W11e e ameato pane, i they awn iady_ twIjaompanauetlr brief period, where idWh t oll·rl: ` ort of a po. X l ofli.:epu, al he, forged to goptpy We ike tee.aVsaeds qneetlone eatleftacielly .e i V gsr e, Fireer Goons AoN rew Ana.1-.&at tetuinganai +epdaei.asd es4s Rthi kted t, .a Tile,, 110 Canal nret, s e Warreaad In eveer rapeot, ned a#MYrrnssisl h te mbd artaý mtsla and dr sages ti ** b a btputsome an agas ýsgeupp vi lthout an aooldent. The Quake P .1s {td - Cram to 'do Mr. MOLane ait sadti, it."lut'td uear. of a Government it le M lesxi. wto b geiggd by the great diplOmat Sat WaseIp The Quaker City made a veryqglot rn t he ; but a densabase d l thes bing ea strohg swell on, eb.h6ve 11'light and only succeeded in deliveiHng hel a puaoejE this tnetog. At·lt is t5.hs ,a h4 of political and hblteoic tettbr, latpdu q others,. Xll commence witc the )lg~alr ignltarles and decead to the lower Spades by easy tag; and flst, of our Minister, othe Hon. tobt. MoLade, Plenipotentiary to Mexico His suita .empiees a neoretary, (Mr. Henry Roy de la Belntree,.~ lawyer of the Dstrict of Colambia, andt *ell petetl o the Spanish language and the Mexncan habite,) sitd an attache, (Mr. Charles Le ,Do Zle, oflew Orleans, .pat out in charge of tha h a I ntosset ewc d ndt earn the mysteries I ofdipeey) f the titter it aseleos to speak, foarthe l to ay ttihe is a hir representative of onr young Government- not too old nor yet too L Ome ig, abi taifeot f -.ith . Malnaterial and Coongorslel ieputation, to hbck him up. He is a brotho 'lllthetu*esatlteld.en who have figured in the countryneeJGen.Jadsiman timq, being the eon of the eoretary McL4 e of t day. He has been on a noeeethl. edon to Gil, and did very well ,ongcesUfoem 1547 to 1861i as a Representative from the city of atiore, Maryland. The mimlon on which Mr McLane now goes was not expected by him, for although heas a Demoost, still he is not, soiaillyrp..liNthy, a Buohan Democrat How the appwlntmentateabot, therefore, tson of the mysteries .t tlhis ather ocnult administration ; but as to its ultimate uccemss I have strong hope that it wilt de6ibtetihni reditabie. Mr. McLane feels that he is enpgage to face a great difficulty, in the over condinabf ifl n there be munc hope for the future, while to 'ieh`fred is but to meet with an obscurity equal to..jat ( these other distinguished gentlemen who have gone abroad and done nothing. qq thu voyage-down from New Orleans he was earnestly attentive to whatever concerned the con dltion of Mexico; but I noticed that his fingers and eyes, whenever be examinedthe map, always pointed to the North, aend his suite are not proof against the observation that our Government covets another alice of territory. If a money consideration will avail to attach Chihuahua, Sonora and Lower California to the dominions of Uncle Main, probably Mr. McLane can' rw upon Mr. Cobb for any amount not exceed ltg ten or fiteenmillionsof dollars. It is considered vital to theinterestsof Aroona that Goayamasshould belong to us, as being the only port on the Gulf of California with a harbor worth mentioning. On another point: I believe Mr. McLane is very sollcitousto do something for the promotion of a safe and speedy transit route acroes the Isthmos of Tehu antepec. But few iords have fallen from him on this subjeot; but he is making himself acquainted with the law of coloniantion, the plans of settlement and the privileges of foreigners is the country, so that, it possible, the terms on which our people may locate on the Isthmus may be made as early as prac ticable. He is decidedly inclined to support the Liberal party in the present conflict, but, as a matter of course, his private sentiment can have nothing to do with his diplomatic sentlement. As a politician, he must be snecemful in his negotiation; and to be so, he most recognize those who have the power, and not those who have the will. If the recognition of Juaren could be consummated with lifting him too far towards soceess, the purposes of the mission aight be brought near to a conclusion; but I am afraid these Mexicans, when once in the saddle by oar assistance, will take a different view from that In which they look at things when dismonunted and awaiting our help to rise. Besides the Minister, we had Senator Broderick and Representative McKlbben, from California, and Senator Smith, from Oregon, on board, bound home wards. They all feel a deep interest in the success of this route, but I am afraid they doubt the compe. tency of the present company to come up to its requirements. Without pretending to state such to be a positive fact, I am persuaded they all feel like doing the company all the good they can, without, at the same time, making any mistakes. It is so hard for men to recognize that every enterprise must have its firntstart, and that it is impossible to make new machinery work well on a trial trip. A few months of success will do away with many ob jections that are now urged against the route. Senator Broderick is a remarkable man, and his words must always carry weight. The people of the Atlantic States will know him better than they do at present before his senatorial career expires in 1864. In conversation with him he came out with his poll tical views very plain and concise. He does not think an extra session of Congress will be called, but if the President does convene an extra session be does not intend to attend it. His design is to superintend the fall elections in his own State, and this is like eaying that Slidell manages in Louisiana, only Brod. erick is stronger in his State than Slidell is at home. He goes into the coming contest with the avowed in tention of "crushing out" Buchananism from the the goldea State, and what he determines on there is no telling how he will accomplish. His opinion of the Government is most fearful, for corruption exists in every department of it from the head to the foot. Such is the sentiment of a man who has many ways of finding out the truth, and he will tell some rare secrets In the political canvass into which he is about to enter. I believe Mr. Broderick, today, would favor the organization of an independent government out of the States and Territories on the Pacific. It was rather flattering to the" groundlings" on the voyage that while they were allowed 'to stamp around the decks with comfortable digestions, the great luminaries of the political world lay " yawniag like an open grave" giving up their entombed veget ables. All the big bogs were sick,andsuch a deeper. ate condition is this infirmity of the waves that I goald not envy Antotg f p tra.held his head in such a fit. We have on board a gentleman who seems to be very idtimate with the Minister, and whose destina tion I have just learned is Goayames and the northern provinces of Mexico. He goes vni the cityof Mexico and Acepulco. Col. Johnson, who will probably come out on the next steamer for Vera Croz, will also be attached temporarily to the Legation, but ultimately he will be connected with the topographi cal c.rps detailed to survey the boundary line be tween Mexieo and the Northern States. By the way, wear. so constantly detaching fragments from this Be lUp, would it not be economical to appoint a yqe€l B pu ry j gotpmo elon to be always on hand vl,ýnapscAsaewputecqa : ::a.a 1 ostePtisen5tote 49p !! PZfel1 psthes pe s . lajstpoog put witta ratbgr pleased -aeli' stw-$eo luqspapyt Lana eedged b.pl s*p a><,y noe epfep1c1 in4 91mper. I qf l4sijqielea i dehero l oonltuP hbtr dar e r S e. re. Marand on Iatdas party. Ai bd I derlc h* tleri ; in oct, haw bea warma ' Otavtlae pfthelberalint. Miramooha t64tltyo'feziO gllrth 9eb00t tope, and a detach ment of 2500 men have been posted on the road Ih the thentsin peses between Jalapa and Puebla t check Mlranonsa advance. President Joares and the Liberal Government anr making preparations to move inland from this city and thUt Mr. Miramon will find himaelf hemmed i between 13,000 troops. The aspect is rather clondee for the adventurous young hero. I have Just learned from Vera Cruz that Mr. I Sere, agent of the Tehoantepen Company, has ano ceeded in securing fkomthe Joarea Government are construction of the company's land grants on the Isthmus, on the old 8loo principle of every alterdate section being given to the company. The company's officers are in high spirits, and Mr. La Sere proceeds to New Orleans on the Tennessee,abontthe8th inst to perfects more thorough organlzation of the route During the recent seige of Vera Crs our little Steamer Jasper made herself very useful to the be leaguered town by taking up fresh meet to the garri. son. The cattle were landed and bntchered on the mae. THU LAmET. The California panengers by the Quaker City pro eeded on the way to Ventsa in regular order and made the connection. The carrages proceeded through in18 hons over good roads. The local news is unimportant. Allow me here to return my thanks.to Mr. John A. Diamond, purser of the steamer, for favors; He will be transferrred to the Cotsaonlcos. But I most away op the river, and so adios for the present . QUAKER. IETAIBIE JOCKEY CLUB RACES. SEVENTH DAY. The weather of Saturday was bright and .warm and the attendance at the charming old race-ground web perfectly tremendous. Between 2 and 3 o'clock the vehicular gush was each that the Bienville and New Canal roads were unbroken strings of rapidly flying carriages, cabs, buggies, fancy private turn outs, omnibunses, furniture wagons, etc., throughout the whole of the distance, two miles and a half whilst the trains of the Jefferson railroad carried out regular colonies We need not particularize upon the extraordinary glut of the vehicles, inside and out side the field, or the crowd in the stretch, or the Im mense crowds that jammed the long, public stands, almost to suffocation. The ladies were present in overwhelming force. They crowded their own and the Club stand, to the almost entire exclusion of the members and their gentlemen guests. No benefit night at the Orleans or Varieties theater ever brought out a more lovely or more brilliant array of the beauty and fashion of New Orleans. It was hardly owing to the prospect of any great racing excitement that the attendance was so great. Three things combined to explain it: firstly, the prestige which the race-course has acquired, under the management of the gentlemen who now compose the Metairie Jockey Club; secondly, the bright and exhilarating spring weather; and thirdly, the gene ral prevalence of "good times," which enables every body to relax a little, and spend a little money, and enjoy themselves a little. As usual, on the final Saturday, the contest was to be at four mile heats, for a Jockey Club Purse of $1500. The entries were Col. Bingaman's Captain Travis, Capt. Minor's Bonnie Lassie, and the Messrs. Doswell's Fanny Washington. The last named was the favorite from the time the entries were an. nounced, Bonnie Lassie ranking next, and Captain Travis being hardly thought of. The pool betting at the Club on Friday night summed up as follow : On Fanny, $19,175 ; on the Lassie, $15,715; and on the Captain, $3,745. Total-$38,635. The bet ting around town was also extensive and heavy; the fielders willingly taking the Lassile and the Captain against Fanny. The difference of opinion asto the effect of the heavy track on the running created some betting, likewise, of a miscellaneous character. Bonnie Laasie's good name, and the fact of her being a four-year.old, whilst the others were only three-year. olds, had the effect of raising the belief with some that she would outdo the Virginia filly in a run through the mud. The track was about as bad as race-tracks ever get to be. It was covered with a deep coating of stiff mud, turning up in clots and clods where broken. Slow time was naturally looked for; and on the time question there was also considerable betting. We append the history of the race: First Healt.-All the animals came up looking as " fine as silk ;" the Captain and the Lassie wide awake and full of life, and the Virginia belle as quiet and unpretending as a Philadelphia quakeress. In order to compete the better with the rider that with their splendid racers the Messrs. Doswell brought from the "Old Dominion "--a monkey-like little negro, whose riding has been the admiration of all from the beginning-Capt. Minor had borrowed Mr. Kenner's crack rider, Abe, to pilot Bonnie Lassie through the contest. At the drum-tap, all got off well together, the Lassie a little in the lead. The first turn showed the Captain in the second place and Fanny last. The Lassie kept the lead, and showed the way into and all through the second mile, Fanny meantime having taken the second place from the Captain and giving the Lassie a close chase. As they dashed into the third mile, Fanny crowded up to the Lassie, passed her at the first turn, and kept the lead from that 'time out, gradually gaining ground and winning the heat in the easiest sort of a way, the Lassie having got disgusted enough to allow the Captain to come in second. The bad condition of the track was amply evidenced by the time 8:131. After this, the race was given up to the Vir ginia heroine, Bonnie Lassie having been withdrawn, she being in a condition unfitting her to start again. Second Heat.-Fanny and the Captain came up in proper order, and at the tap dashed off gallantly for the final honors; Fanny a trifle ahead. The story of the heat is a short one. Fanny kept the lead from beginning to end, closely pursued through the first three miles by the Captain. At the end of the first mile, Fanny was only a neck ahead, and great were the cheers for her gallant pursuer. At the end of the second mile, she was about a length ahead; at the end of the third, three or four lengths ; and at the last, about five lengths. In the middle of the second and third miles the Captain did his best work, getting close up to his leader, and at one time, in the last turn, lapping her. It was apparent, after the second mile, that he could not win. Time, 8:28. SUMMARY: SMsWe*,o COURSa N. o., April 9, 1M69.-Jcekey Club Psr~e S15.0 : four Ils ie heat. T. r T. w. bull', 0,. Fe,,, l.bhpnqtons by Rev ue. dam mSarah Washintoon, by Eingane--ey. o... 1 1 A. . Bing ,man's I,, . C.ptoin ,uris, by Yeorblahre, damM,gaet Wood, b PIam--3 y. ............. 2 2 W. .. Mlnor's* . . too.,ie Lausie, by Glence, dam Oagdaln by Medou-- y.o ......................... 3 dr TIME: Firt least. Second Ieat. First Vile.............. 2:011 o:1 See nd iln ............ 2:t .. 2:04 Third Mls ............. 2: 2:02 Fourth Mlle.v........ . : 03: 2:10 ,,,IInn Wo.x-Tfoanosn asity will review his life hewil find that, out hisa proaleion, het his rcce atin.-baa been most inlao lntial is determining` liS -baracter.aed his estimation- among. men. Dr. Macas, of thla~city,bas rsensory elvesnaniflustration at sthis. Tioather day, when about sixty, he gave hiaeeogregatiun aesbetne tl hi btie ;tsadfa verq n terestiag and phltl..phiesl as well as Christ(su view of life it qaeA* 14,'sblished writings' aop th Je;q. sea werenwrtteq o..ave, and by getting .wet.h e t kesghtthattAo -ease o ald reoasonab. y repo the duties of the dsy wJay w k hhad prpared sixteen the whole Ihpo tblss country, besides ptagt. more abroad. la l !ua Led k aeswspaa OaOprr wtdas ursrtmth wjille travw eitsqg g, jst n egro: fiog, itfb.m. mstpa ggas ot an earnest prayer for 'de whti k ri -latian" NO MINERALS. .. . W-albk thpiks wel to aLke ite pr.ehleMl eeat n the he thet no minelt whatever fetm the ltet eoompoeen pet of the Ing-edentt In his REJUVENATING ELIXIR well kwieg wheatruin ha been etailed on the eommunity opltm a eaoreary. OeunSr, tthe debilitated, Dr. Wright would mey, ne drep•ir. No matter how orn down you may be-no matt bho wak yoe ee-no atter wht the cause may hbe ben forsake t teee whatever has led yeo to depart from Hygie preiple ; take htt REJUVENATING ELIXIR, and yo will een Ind yourself a new ma, a pride tead the tamse, to your freedt, and a healthy, aoted and worth_ member of the whole hmane family. For .el by the Proprltors, (J, WRIGHT I CO., 2E and 151 Chartres stret, New Orltee, I., 8ole Proprieto,. And by DeEggl geerally throughout the United lates. HLIIIBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. JOY TO THE AFFLICTED. It eae Nerous ad Debilitted Suil erer, and removeall the symptte. eamen which will be found Indispositonl to xertion, Laeee of Power, Lo of Memo .y, Difleulty of Brseatlng, Gen ert Weabtes Horror of Diane, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweets, Cold Feet, Wakedlnee, Dimneae of Vloot, Lageor, Universal L tude of the Munelar Syttem, Often Eeomeee Appetite, with Dyspepllo Symtome, Mot HEnUd, Flaehing of the Body, Drynea of the Skit, Pallid Coeetentece and Erepteon on the Face, Paln In the Back, Heavl nos o the Eyelids, Frequently Blahc Spots Flying be fore the Eyes, with Temporary SlMeton and Is of Sight, Want of Atlentlet, OGreat Mobility; Relemanett, with Horror of Society. Nothlnq ls mor dtne able to such Patlents thea Solitude, and nothing they more LDread for fear of themelvet, no Repoet of Manner, eo Earnesness, no Spe coletlon, hut a il;rled Tranteifo from one queaion to another. Tbhee aympto.4. If allowed to 'go on-which thtl medlce Intaribly eme u-eoon follows LOSS OF POWER, FATUI. TY and EPILEPTIC FITS-i-n one of which the plltent mye elphl. Who can my that theectaee.e are not frequmenly followed by thoea direful diseeees-INSANITY AND CON SUMPTION TThe reords of the INSANE ASYLUMS, and the melanholy deathsby CONSUMPTION. bear ample wllea to the trth of thee uetion. In Lunatic Asylums the mot melancholyexhibllion appeas. The countenance is actually eodden and quite dstitote--neither mirth nor grief ever Iiste It Should a sund of the voice oceur, it rarely arlculte. "With'woefal meaums wan deepair Low sullen .oeds hbl'grief begelled." Debility ilmat terrible. and bu brought theeaedst upon theouends to untimely gtves, theu blasting the amblilon of many oble youths. It abe curd by the ue of this INFALLIBLE REMEDY. For sle n New Orleans, wholeale and retail, by J. WRIGHT & 0O.. IL and 1I5 Chrtera steet, Genealnl Agens. WInNER'S CANADIAN IVERAIIFUGE. IMPORTANT MEDICAL INFORMATION. The late Dr. Chapmeen of Philtdelthia he laid It don as a rle, that" wom~ may e s..peted in a child where there l emaciation, and epecially wecbmte. of the bowels, aecompan Ied by a discharge of slme and mAcus." and all medical author Idel agree that to work tborough re, the stomach and bowles must be Invigorated well a the worms themselves di charged. Wiine's Onadian Vtn-ttuoe fullsath thihe on. didtlon.. It not only exttrpates the vermiculet, bt trenpgthens the digestion, increses the solvent power of the ptetrie julie, and imparts healthy action to the bowels. nona it. cnres a complete and permanent THE IDEA OF THE LIVING BODY Being the receptale of greedy worms, I. elckenin ; and yet six out of every ten children are more or leas afficted with them. Why should this be the case when there are volumes of testimony to prove that a few doses of Witer's Canadian Ver mlfge will ermdlate e dieaeT Purents make a note of this established fact, and remember that the medicine is free from all deleterious subetanne. PAINLESS IN ITS OPERATION, Cetate in its reunlts ; free from all mieral sbstances, and Icavlrg tlag to the system : them are the merits of WINER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE, a prepration which eradicate: every llam of Internal worms, with a degree of dispatch that is u agreeable a it t autonlshing. For .le in New Orleans wholesale and retail by J. WRIGHT A CO, Sole proprietors DALLE1'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT. How much pain and sufertng--nay, even life Itallf-may be eard, by, having a sunply of "Dalliey' Magiael Pain Ex mctor" on hand, in case of sudden accidents. In cuts, wounds, buns, scalds, sprains and brnies--eaunities to which children are constatliy subject-the action of the Pain Extractor it ever the same. Families should never be lthont it. Full dlrection coop.pany each box. The gentine Is always signed HENRY DALLEY, manufaeturer, upon a steel engraved label. DALLET'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR H.t now bet I in ue over thirty year ; there Is hardly a per. so. bnt what has beard of It, Ind not a family that bha used once, that oulad be induced to be without a box on hand in case of sudden accident. Where once used It ie sure to o me, a standard remedy, because It has no equal In curing borhs, scalds, cuts, wounds and bruises, fever soree, piles, and all other Inflammatory and coutaneous diseases, where the parts af fected a hbe reached, A WORD TO FAMILIES. When yen look around your house, and yon think therels nothing wantinlg, your children all playful and smillg, and everything forebodes comfort and happiness, euddenly one of the dear young ones fall", and a deep aut is the resuht of the at. eidenlt. You now look everywhere for relief and yoi can't find It--why? Beause you have neglected to have on hand a box of "Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor"--this is tile whole trou ble. Remember and always have it on hand. Instant relief will be at hand. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Will subdue the pitn and inflammation from the severest burns or m.lds, in from oneto twenty minutet, heal the wounds without near, and effectually enre fever sore, piles, salt theum, inflammatory rheumatism, sore and Inflmd eyes, cutr, woir.nds bruites. old cores, scald head, cotns and bunions, sprante, swelling., felons, ihlllbllhe, bites of litect., core nipples or swelled or broken hbreast, end all other i- flOmmatory and no aneous diseases, where the parts aected can he reached. For sale in New Orleans, wholesale a.d retail, by J. WRIGHtT & CO., 21 and 151 Chartres street. Sole agents for the Southern States, and to whom all orders chould be addreseed. FEWVER A'ND iAG UiE. OSGOOD'S CIIOLAGOGUE. This is the only sure and certain remedy for this hateful dil: eas. No one need ever again complain of having it, unl they have never taken this celebrated remedy. If once they take OSGOOD'S CHOLAGOGUE, then farewell to Chills and Fever forever. For saie in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by J. WRIGHT & CO., 21 and 151 Chltrlr. street. Sole Agents for the South, and to whom all orders should he addrese~d. " tAT' D1XCSO.VEIRYI. Ample taflp hth y able practlitioners and ehemlealadlyn sit, have demonstrated the great v:nuetof Prof. De Oirtlb' beeht l p ol tmbinatton, t el:nP ELEC.TRI O 01 I the ei etcs4&trpi'of P5 . But ne Itople'i'temlsteinier iridertgWthefdrt vdei hIt nL t eei -both e.atiMakableand aflsfallctt iMMb e ~hte.tfI thousand bottles bhartteeO old in a very pl - ~t S -,great proportion to them who heard ieeS m eeseedi It, who had tried ILt That It's asplet d -Theo R JhE04, r.'.·CTRIOOII, Icý ourl t Ifer.Ittet cot ' - dll' . 'apprieoit, of thbeAgent. - - J. WRIGHT & CO., . y tlJI'ý1[ a . eat to e l t, et r o ýartreý st eids ý BOOK AID PAPER EBITABLIB ý1E EMPGRI UM -ra No. 60 CAMP STREET, WbheW o LtmOY kept .a Inn d complet. Uobtmeeuo o s Ciro O .t. 0 0.S SV, -Compeledg BHITORIES, RA.DERB, OEOGIRAPHIEB, DOOTOONA. HIES. MATHIMATICAL WORKS,.ARITHMRTIOS, OLAO. SICS. and Works on Rhetorie, Astronomy, Philosophy, Ohse. ftaty, Geology, MloYeologo, PhY.'.legY, Coneholtgy, Splle., ete. Also a complete supply of French, Spetlek, Ger.., Itltno, Lati, Grcek cud Hebrew SCHOOL BOOKS, GLOBE. Shol INKSTANDSfl and PAPERS of leery deecclptlie Bold'sl phbltbluc' god gcegfaeeccen' prleet. BLO0M1ULD, STEEL O.. No. 60 Camp street. Bibles and Testaments. SCHOOL BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS, FAMILY BIBLES. of all prices HYMN BOOKS, of esere dsesptdon. BLOOMFIELD,ISTEEL A:CO., No. 55 Camp street. lrscellaneous Works. ,ooarsoetsa HISTORY. BIOGRAPHY. ESSAYS, POETY, THE DRA MA, TRAVELS and VOYAGES, NOVELS, ILLUS. TRATED WORKS, TOY BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOeS, GAMES, PUZZLES, etc., etc. Late Publitions and Magainoss. BLOOMFIELD, STEEL A CO., No. 0C Camp street Scrap Books and Herbarlams. OH raolosios seand patterns, with white or colored paper. Also, a laor usaotenst of. ALBUMS, eOaplslR a varied selectio.d : BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & CO., No. 0 Camp street. Backgammon r Boxes. - Chess, Land Chess Boards. A loe syortment ot CHESSMEN, DOMINOES. BACK GAMMON BOXES, CHESS BOARDS, DICE and BOXES, etc., et. EI.OOMFIELD, STEEL A CO., No.:6 Camp street. Playing Cards. A large supply of tb.oelebrated manufacturen' PLAYING CARDS, at reduced prices. Also, a beautiful quality of Play. Ing Cards for Clubs, WAIST and EUCHRE PARTIES. , ELOOMFIELD, STEEl & CO., No. 6 Camp mtros. To Printesr, lrogglsts, Grocers and Others. A large supply Always on hod of PRINTING PAPER, various sse; Palm L. and STRAW PAPER, all lse; MANILLA PAPER, SAMPLING PAPER and ENVELOPE PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all sises and qoalties. Also, CAP and LETTER PAPER, ruled sad plain, at mand atorers' prices. BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & CO., No. 60 Camp street. To. Artists, Builders -Aod C IV,ILX .E N GS I NE E R S. kAlwseL:oAbband a complthe ssortsment of Drawlng.MatRerials, Compreaieg MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAW ING PAPER, best quality, all sirL; WATER COLORS, EBl tot Boards, Paitters' Pallets, Rtrubes, Pint sand Meemtlt Soauers, Tracing Cloth.ano Paper, DrawlngS nd Lthogrephic Pehs, Pencils, et5. Also, various Works on Drawing,ArchitectureSanod .ngOt,. eering; and Rooks for Lurveyors. , OSTA R BI.OOMFIELD, STEEL A CO.. No. 60 Camp atreet. Law Bnooksl LawiBooksl L.An extensive and well-selected stock of L TAW OOKS. cam. priOng TEXT BOOKS, STATUTES, DIGOESTS, REPORTS, and LOAW TREATISES of the most eminent American and Englh JuohIsts. Also, a full supply of FRENCH LAW BOOKS-All at pub Itshers' prices. BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & CO., INo. H Camp strect. To. Cleaks! o.t Courts,iSherlifo, !Justices go the Peace lando Recorders. We keep constantly on hand a full supply of RECORD BOOKS and DOCKETS, eanouo sioe. and styles; RECORD PAPER, ruled or plain, .LEGAL CAP, NOTARIAL PRESS. ES, etc., etc. BLOOMFIELD, STEEL A CO., No. 60 Camp street. Merchants, Banks and lInsurance Compa.. ntes, and Cotton Brokers, Will d at our Esakt'sl.hment everything necessary to com. plste the counting-room with the best selected stock of ETA. TIONERY ever imported. Also, COTTON SALES AND ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS, of all patlterns; and Cottos and4 lato, Sgar sand molass WEIGHIIING BOOKS. SEIOMFIELD, STEEL A CO., No. B Camp street. Blauk Book Easnuofactsr rs, BLOOMTERD, STEEL ACO., 4, Witt ko. B'Csap oSsa SO plboawm iI2 Q. ; ,,.. R 90°b ..k. Ift-al. II . t .Jstom. 6 id adu ~i 186 ., .. St. Sa.obe. 54 .. LwlOI8.iUS. NO boxes .. a 08tm 06 nu .. u.iztTE W12 1. ISarl.. 90 bamies Frm by 0. OAVAROC a CO.. mamR t iOOoy6.labua ~~~po ~ un rar gpR8P I~ 1OOIY1OAO3 uau'a fL romo Borden.- "700 boaua CLARET-ACutuu. 912 . t. Jailor. 02Mauks I.. Puujku. 178.. .. St. J.a. U baurlr WHIT73 WINO--H. Iaulmuu ao ombai 20 .. CLARET-L.Su08.. Ii 2B5 bou WHIITE WINE-Nt. Santa,. 40 .. FRUITS IF JUICE-Mflum.. 24 restsCLAREyT-Chat..a Dillo 0 bat .aebo WHITE WINS-Grvesm. 108 boxes CLARIT-Chatmo Dnlmo. For mle by C. CAYAROC 3 "00,, an ]m 1",17M tr»Rs If0 ARRIVE PER SHIP BADEN, UXPOCTUMfu.® Havr~e £ box" BUROUNDY WINE.-B~smm-Ob..Namy * C Ligleo SoAWo. 10 boxoe BUROUNDY WINK-Cbsmbmtbo--Cba YaNw A Cie. Llgsr Boatlr. 6box. BURGUNDY WINE-aba. Vongot»4-Ob. Mar, & Cie. Liglmr S9.1.,. For anlo by Q. OAvARQ4IOCo., am Im 1144Ryal stat. Tpo ARRIVI PERSH.9P LIGOER1A EXPECTED fromm Marslles- 400 baobLa OTL-Plagono For saleby C. AVAEOOC & CO., m25 m It" Royal m4. T0 ARRIVE PER SHOIPT ISAAC NEWEOE epsooe 1 rom Sardines 440 boxs CifEERRES IN BRANDT. For aleby 0. CATAROO &O0O.. mu23m I44Roya metr. Tfo ARRIVE PER 0S0IP NICOLE, EXPECTED tina, Msraoiles 100 boxeo VERMOUTH-Nollip, Prot!Ca. 105 .. MUSCAT. . . 001 .. CASTILE SOAP. FPor .l by C. CATAROC A CO., mIS Im 144 Royal Etumt BURADIBO IN CUSTOM-HOUSE SORES and fo sale by the nlldersigaed-" 800 PACK AOGE, ftibMo uluowigbrm.: Cocq, Pere A Film, J. A. ur, J. Coa,8d*. A. Eural, Boy.. Gaulmi-ot. A.. LSagoaol. For sle by C. CAVAROC A CO.. m23 Im 3144 RoyJa llt. IN STORE 16 box. CLARET-GOrm vio CbsalaSln Iat. 12 .. . Orand v, Chat... Emuga.o 12 ..C.. Ct L0.0r 4.... CbhA 001on. 250 .. S.. SEm Scullion. 211 Pob, .eosoo.vill. . .`1 Osaad via Mart 25 .. WHITE WINE-il. Oaalumo 040 barrels 1book. . 0r.,... 2,9 b..kooe ANISRTTE, eotrslhaOovat. 40 oak.a CLARET-at. Juli». 40 .... Magaoox. 10 .. Chotlllmo 01.. 06 Oloas 4. D.oo400. 8 .. .. Urood vin I."Nile To. mel by C. CAVAROC & CO., m21 1m 144 Royal atru. EXCHANOE--.IOIIT AND TIME EXCHANGE o PAB4IS, BORDEAUX, TOC LOUNE, NARSEILLES,' NANTZ. ROIEV. bAVRE, NANCY, LYONS, X ULHOUSE, 8TRATSBOURG, METL., NIMES, ST. ETIENNE, REINS, ST. QUENTIN, VALENCIENNES, CARBBES, PA, BAY ONNE, etc. For sale by {C. CAVAROC A CO., m2 1m 144 RIae l strea C. CAVAROC & CO., No. 144 ROYAL STREET, -OFFER FOR SALE- In SLtore 00 boxes ABSTNTIIE, C. F. Bergr. 1'.... . 8.vegol, Brueton & Co. 120 calrsi '•AL.ET, ord!nroy. 110 .. . Chateau Dillon, of different qu(ite. sMa boxes OLARET, Chateau Dillon, Cos d'Eatornetl M,. gaux, etc. 20 boxe0 WIITE WINE, Hat Sautemre. NM half casks WHITE WINE, superior qutity. 25 baskets ANISETTE, Chauvet F11.. mNO EMPTY DEMIJOHNS, 1, 2 3, 5 gaIon. FROM U. S. BONDED WAREHOUSE: a6 psckaga- BRANDIES, or the fellowfug brand :" COCQ PERE & FILS, ACHIII.LE PETIT, J. B. BARON, A. MAURELL, A. AS. YVON, J. A. GUERIN, J. TOURNADE, PELICAN, oUILLEMOT.| BOYER, E. BOREL, etc., et(:. EXPECTEDPr.R SHIP ARANMDE SNOW, FROM BOR IiEAUX : O boxes FRUITS IN JUICE, J. .lfarle; i 20 csks CLARET, Chateau DillonI; '4 do WIITE WINE, grave, aseperior quality; 20.50 boxes CLARET, GML: 120 o.k, do O4L; 26 barrels WHITE WINE, GML. EXPECTED PER SHIP TRENTON, FROM MARSEILLES. 521 baskets SWEET OIL, J. Planglol; 2'1 boxes CARTILE SOAP. n11 lyto, SBAILEY SPRINGS, NINRMILES Nforti 1Sof Plorence, I.nno4rdaSe county, Alabama. 1 '7his re'ebraled watering place. Iona and favora. Vly. known througlhout Tennessee, Alabama, Missisiypp and Arkan..a for the medicinal proprtle and curative qnalitihe or 5tl hster in ca.es, 'scrolul, dropsy, d*speps(s. kld0ey and spinal efect(ions, torpid liver, 1 h onto sore e e, asil el(ee( and, Wsge, of venereal 1nd c'taneons diseasee, s nIow, and atl a seasons of the y, r, open for the raception of visitrs. This watering place ohaged .s about one lear go, an. ine tlhat time tl , proprietors h1ve been d Ilgently engaged in bilOdingr new .nd comfortaSle quarters for soe Eacemmodatloi cf their guests. They have new complete.d large, new Hotel. comanlus parlor, bll-room, dining3r0om, sleeping-rooms et10. etc., oetc. The locSlon belnf on The hills of the Tennesee river 1 0, Shoal Ctrik, the air and climate are naturally pure and Lealth L TH.E T ABLE Will be supplied with the best and most wholesome food that the markets ncan fiord, wth polite and alte~atlva teward an erwants to attend it.o The bar a1d Confectionery Bowling and Billiard Saloons will bs well and abnuoaltly supplJa,4. Those who travel and visit such plares for pleasute, will find a albundant feldfor amusement at Salle}' Spring s ts a good. Band of Music will be in attendance to enliven and make time pass eheerlully : a large Livery Stable, with flie ntock, will be uoen : the streams abound with flh, and are fine for rowing the Muscle Sholas on the Tennetese over are within four mie0 of the Springs, with a good road to make a pleasant morning or evening drive to view the ine, romantic scenery. One of the beat physicians that the South affords, who hba. had many years tr eesffnl practice in connection with the, water, will reide at the Sprmgs. TIle premises fermerly occupied by visitors. have been con verted hnto a Ihoopltal for invalid eervents, and placed nnde, rbha, e of an elptrienc, d antes, o that all servamt. sent for the be. efil of the waters will have eomforteblequarten and receive ri eap r Plrs aere o .eC.s.ible from the South and West hy the, .vmph. An C.nd l.lton Blroad, ,fom Memphir, 'fenl.., to Florence Ala. in trn ho0r. 1, thence by four-lorse coacOes tc tits springs in two hours Potions lelavig Memphis on the evenlng train, will bre-k fast at the Soprttum next moreinug, and those leaving on Ith amooing tran ih t ke rup etthe .rinps Ime evning EgLI.. BEAN E PN O., ProprieYorD. Refer to--Mes1rsS.Ierug.s. Do1es1 3 A Co., New Orleans• N . Bradley, WlWon Co.. . W..L. Lan3er 1 Co., . S. o. Nelson M Co. bpillips. Nixon A eo., mill4m BA 1molel 1o . Req., Etos. 5 ORAn4. ]J. f ao . ,OOL,,. LOIDA YELLOW PNIB B LUMBER YARD- Dnaving sold onr stoek on hand at the yard at the Old Br hit, we respectfully request our frierds to take notice that our, btusines is confintd legitimately at the FLORIDA YELLOW' 'INE LUMBER YRD1, corner of Jols1 and Cedar streets, NEW BASIN. O3dtrs left at Box 8UI, eehaneh s' and Dealers' Exchange, I St. (Charle street, will be promptly attended to. fe6LI2f THOL. MURRAY A CO. * ' OV,-D eleHEKNaY WASH . ý AJ fc IN F-,-Manufnetured and for sale b7 the oub " ,. n[ bore of irishat, ed if Wey da not l o. h andt f. ao0Y..wffbbretfzded. J M. DAUGY.F.STY, . .. ].l . '-r ir street. "ItouW.0tturns of Vertieni and Horlwnbte Steam EpLnPea k1i ateVt Sam M11r ulraot PIM., Sugr satltm Ole laerf ' Fi yeu·t .r~f: +.d Bone Fee- DraininLg Mehhin S.w Kril Oin too g,-Iron C<]unpn suid Frotat ore Buildlngo , ... ttoa'uonms, Orate :Iare, etc., sud all Machtnry required W