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Ii ----a Iid ii C SatirirlY * - ' i i .ait L dim et I"iiitbtion . ''at tiaa o atrip to aar 10ke pne i river AtO oppeo ert palte a a t the epavle t o n ohisiani i e opeanoer tee Paheoinea td t tnt toe ate fri b lnsthoter lhe rahe hd Pa utneiatn t . le dyine geether oaert ( aplChar thWal, ddtc~lesnend hob eoni Inedplteng them. The ansrs 9oompsied der SKter. Notres and, I d ooptabl teas to honef bto toperat en. e 2 OtcnrnbYh := ithe and to. o ore packet basine es . Rite,10 hnrl street, ter oeatrer the foot .ll, in thake hder plce Stip rond by tsrche way let;e oethe Lakne tosa ports at .the"Lakee nd early *V of ae Mate of Louisiana in IRe uranoe compancee, ,htogether with other We refer baonisfi men generally, to the advertise tR e eme day. See the adver I:,LLrnD BY .AOTBIpL {f.'en shursday,2d lest, a little Jage Boeeleyr, lne years old, wu r oipeo giti named Elken, twelve 's ide with a atone, from the eof s V luneeproon-.Miry of our exchanges ppt representthet the drouth be. "> jWý,a et the growing crepe in that · s >unoe ~r LON," and "the mlllon bia1.ý ae4y.odp go lleesure d eboee.., ptest.. " ita "Iaed~e' laborers and Idlem. geroe W et. 1 - n ore ll, at ny klind sd tist, end sa y prieslt. t .-: depor bewetlloe., aed aey see, OP.evteiedtety-en 5teesatvsrety ZE .. " leMOtito underoe tb ognen, from tsockto *'e~e mepatftesdts tHes "eSsleerr ,Iýjeere et' o ( WW. L yoLns, comer or at. sfer Hr et down suvrel nubers o several Pdort~sm''k, giving· ' ~ .ýb~a~es epd veetety ef lb. seseetmeat esey be. Ht O aBrLg.-W, direct atten. 'tbr, eby. Vitas esaetol oe ater. Obe e et sad deligbifet two stoty ;i? l I* , litlobn, etc., thormon, L,." e "PP bounedtt by Aseuselatiee, Mel. se te. ead tbootoegs Asenos. l e.Pas deetreof ates. ;y'h qala e$ br thb.eys bi epolytvegest l. P. t*eSrr sepese to tbeprooerty. no wholebeIs gdett of I'. Ies~,'estto be eold wrtboette. ,-.eeetrtayltot steak o theCOttoese Seek AMp aons..2bke portlenlar at "0 Me auctionIh~·o #Ad gee. ,IOdLes. etteg Tomtes t PiYtgm wAwno.....At 12 e'clock, lol 5*eeeSee O45IPrmr, e2os o,." 4111lebdete& beine reo ates{ ',ý.'s Sa w- r.Xee Bee. dWj.tew, "100 OAIeh1 e etsibtnfilem dloateefeetdebi, tst e i w# ld dge that ~~ths.j 'taie i isoanasride inhabtal -rather wortse bsBt : s t with hich vwear h obl s cecommeoded a very summary to thise population, which g them to choose between the vi ialaihig the State or becomlog alaves. e of about thirty pages, Col. . A. I.artin's, undertakes to sustain the ac 'sonvenlton-having himself submitted to teesolation referred to. He elates: ltMalrtland one free negro to ave white. SItye Baltimore, the proportion I.s much thefm erIn someofthe counties complasin than teee fMl of "the entreo population and cer Is smch as to continually bring foe num reical equality. By the census f., that white in some countles tie white k #wly stationary, the free negroea have i. tem seteen t ttweotty r per cent. of ten yeam Notwt snding those lacftso etaal Interest of the Stte ate W ton f ron abor lahor. so a t no elabe suopplyo Tehogh there exceptions the+ majorit areindolent and and are in anembra to the Industrial ýow dmacaty encountered In hiring 1$. 0GoL Jacoba speake of hlving attended bit ih thetown of Berlin, whither the people of t M-lo.ccti resort annually to make ee ca- b}te with some four or five # w menoadaleve. At the same time nd a thetwere about three h.ndred free ne bt net otnet theis' 'rkho to have hired s . "', howeve"r' sy Col. J., -there should beeto do s at all, he geon really eletse a home whebean do us hehm ind get a larg addi te..13.. b +in the sape of a cr patch, half of extra floue clothes andhoro, and lfte ; ,at. his eommand,' Ot.e4ofterreg ular tranitent srvce which thespeo p ehoou to render, the planter most have ntror he eannot suesesfully engage In 1Freedom with these negroe is nndqr Red to smo az stloa from hlabor and ful liceose ..asom.wha.elahorate coonslderatlon of such tmas the, Col. J.Uay, it is evident we cannot l veinl haumouy s two distnot rom, with mem hem so nerly equal; a ruptere most come, and a fIye afthaem~, ens." Therefore, though ea large portion of the people are read to conooelve smeasre with a view to the ex of free negrsea, yet he thinhe they should f the option of going Into slavery, Uf they pre 'for It The easons given by Col. Jacobs, as above con demed, ar6 certanly very strong and logical, con elside and convincing, if we admit the ýpremisee pon which they are based, and we imagine few can libfeua- ln this latitude who will dispute them. We prtenomsdiould the alternative recommended by the Oonveatlon be favorably comnldered by the Legisla tae o'f Maryland and enacted into a law, thut the Ikee negoea who do not choose to leave will be al. lowed the privilege of selecting their own owners, in acoridance with a statute somewhat similar in its peovlehois to that which prevails in Louisiana and Texas. This would be no more than equity and jus te demands. Atall events, such is the deliberate conviction to which our judgment has arrived. It weould be altogether too harsh to deprive them of that opportoalty., Commenting upon the argument of Col. Jacobs in laerm of the movement recommendedhby himself, the iew York Journal of Commerce speaks as follows : We canot approve of this severe alternative, but must cebdeam it as oppresive and nojuet ; we can riditybelieve that ech a body of free negroes are a heavy obu'den upon the State. But they must live somewhere ; the Aboltionists won't have them, on less they come as "panting fugitives;" and they mte not he disposed to go to Liberia Suppose every other State should expel its free negroes, what would become of them? And suppose the 3,500,000 slaves sbould be set free, an demanded by the Abolitionists, and then expelled, what would become of them ? Will the Abolutlonitae receive them? Will the people generally of the North receive them? It is somewhat questionable whether the Journal of Commerce would be so meuch opposed tothis " severe alternative," if It did not apprehend that its execu tion would cause a large influx of ' such a body of free negroes" from Maryland as would e " a heavy burden upon the State" of New York I There is as much selduhnse as kindness in its remarks. It evi dently cares more for the welfare of New York than It does for the welfare of the free negroes. Else it would cordially welcome them to the blessings of freedom" In free States. If Maryland should inaugurate and consummate the mesanre spoken of, It is well nigh certain that Virginia would follow the example, and possibly most oftbe border StAtes and very liely the whole of the slave States, This would cause an exodus of three or four hundred thousands of free persons of color from the Sooth in a Northern direction, which would almost at once double that class of population there I Then the "negro worshippers" of that re gion would .be better enabled than they now are to judge of the peculiarly beautiful traits of the negro character and of his splendid capacity to take care of and govern himself. Should this policy ever be adopted, much hardship will ensvitably ensue, but |nithat case all will be justly and eqoitably chargeable to the vile machinations of the Abolitionists--who, under the guise of friend ship, are the worst enemies the black race ever has had. TEXAS WHEAT AND FLOUR. We clip the following from the Marshall (Texas) Itepublican of the 27th ult.: On Friday last we received a sack of flour from Mr. J. . Colt, the produce of this spring's wheat. This flour is remarkably white and of superior flavor. We have been using lately the finest St. Louis brands, and this Texas flour, in every respect, is fully equal to It. Mr. Coit's steam mill has proved of groat advant age to Marshall and the surrounding country. It was established about two years ago as an experiment. Previous to its erection, there was but little wheat grown in Harrison county; now, its production is general,and other mills have been erected in other sections of the country. The wheat crop this year has turned out very well. Mr. Colt informed us in his note that he had a considerable quantity of wheat alting tobe ground. The superiority of Teaa over other tates consiste in the variety and superiority of its products. It would seem rather strange to a citi nen of the old States to see a foe cotton field on one side and a luxuriant wheat field on the other. And then to think of harvesting a wheat crop bythe 15th of Mayl Texas la bound to become a bountiful wheat pro ducing country. Nothing but the lack of means of communication with a suitable market has hitherto prevented It. This want will soon be supplied by the Southern Paoifi Railroad, which is to traverse one of the finest wheat growing countries on the sur face of the globe. In two or three years we expect to be shipping large quantities of new flour to the Northern and Western markets. Indeed, we antici pate a very considerable revulsion in the current of that trade. Instead of being buyers of the " staff of life," in all probability we shall become sellers. This will be good for us although it may not be very agree. able to our Western friends. Macn-MantN.-The Utica Herald says that Mr. Gates, of Frankfort, Herkimer county, has made dur. Ing the last eighteen years, abont 6,415,000,000 of matches, using 1,250,000 feet of lumber. He now makes 2,750,000 matches daily, making use of 5Q0 feet of luomber. He noes five pounds of phosphorus daily, which is about the amount found in the bones of a single horse. He has thus used up the skeleton of about 2,300 hores-a host of " matched "teams. No wonder that a horse starts at " the fizz which fol lows the primitive ecrateh" HIeTORY or La.a Bfnan so THa UNITED STATES. Lager beer was first introdued.lJato this country by Mr. Wagner, at Philadelphia, in 1840. New York, Phfladelphia and Milwaukee manufactured a large amount .f this beverage. The latter city contains twenty loger beer brewerles, employing nearly a mil lion f dollara ina capital, which during the past year prodnoced over seventy thousand barrels of that bever age. About two-thirds of the amonnt was drank by the Milwaunkeeons themselves, while the balance was Shipped to Chicago, New Orleans, Minnesota and Iowa. Powmaunrra o l RtohALRi, Citizens' Bank, Gas Lightandother$Lkes at aution. TeeattenUon or capitalist. is requsted to the large sals to be made at the Arcade by eiases. Pat t Co., today. rmn~amW ~ 2post 0181ERB. WIPti1 a bo tiedo one of the lading New York ·r~ls him published certain accounta of that country of astern Asia called Ianteburia, lying north of Chan, and varlously set down on the maps as a por tio of Mlbrit, hnd of the Chinese Empire, though not properly of either of those great divisions of the As. atin continent. These accounts have been received from an exploring party, despatohed by certain men of commerce and acting under the ansptees of gov ernment, we believe, and in fulfilling their mission the first steamer bhas enended over two thousand mitle up the Amoor, a mighty river, hardly inferior to the Miselsemppi, and with a tributary, the Son. garl, only inferior to the Missouri. Up the Amoor, the explorers sailed into the heart of Asia, leaving the outside world when they entered its mouth in the southern part of the Sea of Ochotok, just north of the northerly isalnd.of the Japan group, navigating through an almost unknown region, and finally reaching, in their southwesterly progress, a beautiful country, fertile, genial, and thickly populated by a seml.civilized people, to whom the faces of Russians were almost as strange as those of Americans. There they found Mantchu cities of from one hundred thousand to three hundred thousand inhabitants, the places of few of which are marked on any map. The amazing fertility of the country suppfrts a vast population, heretofore more secluded from inter course than the Japanese, though not because of hon. tility to communication with the other nations of the world. This.nation confesses some sort of traditional allegiance to the Rassian Government, but its control practically amounts to little or nothing, and being a well-disposed, peaceably-inclined people, satisfed with their condition and not angered by tyranny, they get along really very well with but little govern ing; there are few law-breakers because there are few laws to break. The accounts of these explorations have not re ceived general notice from the press of the country, and the unreflecting reader will be apt to glance at the matter and dismiss it along with the many items of passing interest which daily attract a momentary interest amid the man of newspaper literature. But, if properly looked into, the conclasion most be sug gested that these explorations are among the most important of the age,for they are pointing out to the world, the world of commerce and industrial enter prise, what it has been loudly demanding for many years past. It sla pointing out the true and only gate way into central Asia, the means of communicating with the unnumbered millions who lnhabit that vast and peculiar terra incognita, with its abundant mine al and other valuable products, wherewith to pur ohase the manufactures of the enlightened world, from which they have ever been shut out; it shows the way of opening a new and great market, of tapping this mine of wealth to trade and commerce, which has never been worked, its undeveloped richness only partially dribbling through the broad belt of Chinese and Indian territory on the East, and through Tartary and Russian Siberia on the West. But now it is shown that the enlightened world need no longer trade through such exacting agencies, but can go di rect to fountain heads and cull there the rich fruits of enterprise. This Amoor river ls the only gateway of approach to Central Asia, for it is the only navigable river, the month of which is attainable, thatpxtends far into the interior. It is as readily navigable as the Missis sippi, for though the pilots of the steamer were entirely uninformed, she ran fifteen hundred miles up the river in twentZytwo days only, frequent and lengthy stop. pages being made. The explorers found at the large Mantchn cities thousands of traders who had come with merchandiee-laden horse and camel trains one, two, three thousand miles, thinking the longest of the journeys well done if they reached their homes again in a year's time, with the dear-bought fruit of their adventure. The Manteha country is the great mart of interior Asia, and should be the depot for that with the rest of the world, as it will be when commodious steamers are put on the river to bridge across the less productive and inhospitable sea border of near a thousand miles in width which the lower portion of the stream traverses. That portion of the world most interested in this new trade development, the establishment of social commercial relations with a new country, more ex. tensive and populous than the United States East of the Rocky Mountains, is California, and to her its benefits will eunre. The trade of Eastern Asia will naturally go to the Pacific States, and upon it they must chiefly rely for the building up of the commer cial, and perhaps political, empire of the West, which will one day crown the coastsof that great ocean. It will naturally belong to the Anglo-Amerlcan country of the Pacific coast, for it is the nearest, or most at tainable portion of the manufacturing, Anglo-Ameri can world, whence the markets of the civilized and semi civilized nations of Asia can be supplied. Al ready the trade is heavy and it is constantly enlarg ing, and we expect that, ere many years, lines of steamers between the occidental and oriental worlds will traverse the Pacific as they now do the Atlantic between Europe and America, while the sailing fleet will be many fold increased. The opening of this trade with Central Asia, via the Amoor river avenue of access, will be just into the Pacific country's hand and would stimulate it considerably and employ a fleet of ships. The distance from San Francisco to the mouth of the Amoor is only about a third greater than from New York to Liverpool. A REMARKABLE PROPERTY OF I[oN.-I- the year 1856, says an English paper, Mr. March, an able chemist connected with the IRoyal Arsenal, discovered that it is an invariable rule with iron which has re mained a considerable time under water, when re duced to small grains or an impalpable powder, to become red hot, and ignite any substances with which it comes into contact. This he found by scraping some corroded metal from a gun, which ignited the paper containing it, and burnt a hole in his pocket. The knowledge of this fact is of immense importance, as it may account for many spontaneous fires and ex plosions, the origin of which has not been traced. A piece of rusty iron brought in contact with a bale of cotton in a warehouse, or on shipboard, may occasion extensive conflagrations, and the loss of many lives. It ought to be added, that the tendency of moistened particles of iron to ignite was discovered by the great French chemist, Lemary, as far back as the year 1670. GIBRALTAR AND CEUTA.-A great' deal has been said about the absurdity of attempting to purchase Cuba, but it seems that the Spaniards themselves have in their heads a still more impracticable bar gain. The Madrid journals state that the English are repairing and strengtbeningthe fortifications at Gib raltar, and arming batteries; also that troops, heavy gouns, and large stores are being collected there. The Espano, in giving this news, exclaims, "Gibraltar ! There is no veritable Spaniard, who loves the glory and dignity of his country, who does not thrill with emotion at the idea of seeing this rock in the hands of foreigners !" and the Discussion gravely recom. mends the Government " not to abandon the idea" of exchanging Ceuta for it. io-r Ic Lan e's celebrated Vermtfuege In rob P. O., Oregon county. 0lisourld July 22. I155. Messre. FlemingBrosu.-DerOirs : I heeuseds d 0 'Dr. 'i' s Celebrated VEtII-UcGE. preptred by you, in my family, a.,d Ido thik It the best preparation now ih tase for expellin worms from the human system. My neighbors hare lso useod it with the same success. Yo arealt liberty to use this a you seett. Yours, ete., WM. O. NETTI.E. The above is a sample o ecrtlficatea daly rcceiva by the proprietors, Flemcng rean., of OPLanea's celebrated VRRMI FUOE and LIVER PILLS. We tbhink we 0 sOafe in saylag they are the most reliable and popular remedies of the day. Parebasen will beareful to ask for Dr. M'LANE'S CEIt EBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by bte FI.EIIING BROS., of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermifuges in compari. son are weorthles. oDr. M'Lane's gennine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Plls, can now be had at all respetable drug tores. None genuine without the signature of FL a oING BROS. Sold by SCOVIl, & MEAD. I5 5 llnd 113 Chartreas street, New Qleans, Wholesale Agents for the South. ire 2petaw &W aTDr. Hostetteo's Bitters have received he warmesat neomlums from the press and people thlroughout the Union. As a valuable tonic for the cure of Dyspepsla. Flatulenee, Constupatlon and G(enral Nervous Debility, it canu ast be approachd. Every day, new eaes of is great etrect are chron.eled through our public journals. There is nothing equal to the enjoyment which the Imelcled experlence when using Ibis valuable speefle. Its mild tone, its anlre and vigormls action spon a dlsordered ,tomseb, and the elelaneg of the entire ha men bady, should recommend it to ll classes of our commu alty. All that will be necessery toconvincesheseepticalof its healthy effects, s to purchase a bottle and be astisfid. Sold in New Orleans, wholsale and retail, by J. WRIGolT D CO., 2 and n5u Chbrtres streeta, ole agents for a he Southern alats, snd to whom all order should be addressed, and by derugelts ad dealers genoerlly everywhere. je6 2paaw * PrnIate and Condesta.tlal- The agents rthe that iderf teilet irtile, bnown throghout Amerloc asi ORIBTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE, are inltroted noe to eeal to any third prty the me of any person p. bch.ls IL No suspiion thnore an slight on the who un. it; for the duak and gloy sbdwe--or rather varieties of bedoe chich itIs capbie of Imptulng, cannot by any poulblity be detected as artificial. Free from cauetic, it umay be pplited withou fear, to the weaest hbar, nor will it rritate or blemrh the mat sensitive scalp. Sold eveywhere, aend applied by -11 Hair Drecwer. Je10 hltuAW CBISTADORO. No. 6 Astor House. N. T. -N-eventh Ward American Club-This .aub meets every WEDNESDAY EVENING, at·? o'clock, at the Hall on Victory street, below Frenchmen, next to Mean's Canfeetioner. A full attendanre of the members is requested. By order of the President. my19 Spt 0. F. . WmTE, Seretry. l" Eighth Ward American Club - The meeling of this Club take place every WEDNESDAY EVE NING, t 7% o'clock, at oth United States Hotel. Members will please attend punctually, as important business i to come up. By order. myl9 2ptf T. A. BOULET, Seeretary. sNinthWard American Club..-A meeting f this Club is to be held on SUNDAY NEXT, at 1 o'clock A. M., at their Hall on St. Ferdinand street, opnooite Victoy, and every following Bndey at the same hour. A full atlend nee is desired at the next meet'ng. myl9 2odt BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT. *W Board of Public Works- We are au ihoriud to announce AUGUSTIN DUPLANTIER as a cadl. dae for Commionr Uomselser of the Board of Public Works for the First District, subject to the decieson of the District Conven tion. myul 2ped -The fGreat English Remedy-Sir James Ciax's CcUtaAeelnaR Feman Pare It-Prepued from a pre crilption of Sir J. Clrke, M. D., Physician Etraordinary to bhe Quasen. This well known medlelee no Impoeitlon but a sre and ale remedy for Female Dteftles and Obstructions, from ay cause hatver ; and, although a poweful remedy, they contln cithbng hurtsl to the eonsltiutlon. To Married Ladies i is pec~llarly clited. It wll, in abort time. bring on the monthly period with regularity. These Pill. have neer been kown to feall, where the dire a ona on the eood poge of the pamphlet are well obesred. For full p'ticuslar aet a pc mphlet, bee, or the agent. N. B.--1 and 6 polte stamps, enclosad to ssy athborhed ceant, will lsure a bettle, eintalilng over ifty pill, by return of mall. snearal Agent for the United StatuJOB MOSES, Roclester N.Y. J.WRIGHTT ACO., NewOrleass, Wholmale Agents, and sold by cll risleetable Drugaisti. fel plyST Spring and Summer Clothing : SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, R6, Ssand 30 St. Charles street, Comls or Coemon Staser. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS WBOLESALE AND RETAIL! NEW STORESI! NEW GOODS! LOW PRICES I PARIS, LONDON) AND NEW YORK FASHIONS! Hus Just received, per late ames, one of the largest sad most m aoent seeks of FASHIONABLE SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING SV R BROUGHT 0o THB SOUTH I Which, for Style, Material, Workmanship sad Chepne., not surepe I His Goods an divided Into three Departments, but all under one general iew : STORE No. 26 ST. CHARLES STREET-For Boys' Clothing. STORE No. 28 ST. CHARLES STREET-For Men's Clothing. BTORE No. 30 ST. CHARLES STREET-Foe Furnishlng Goods and Shirts. l'Sdlume speak Frenho, Spanish and English L. W. LYONS, S 26, 28 and 30St. Charles stret, jell llt corer of Common Street Linen Shirts ! Linen Shirts ! -Jst opned, 200 doen ALL LINEN SI tIRTS! Various Styles. FOR SALE AT $2 50 AND $2 75 EACH.I -Also, a saperlor lot of Real Seersucker Suits. L. W.LYONS, 26, 28 and 30 St. Charles street, j:1l 2plt Corner of Common. Shirts ! Shirts Jst recelved by late stemers, a large asortment of HIRNTS, OF THE LATEST FASHIONS, of all the valdous quallllee and aiees, White and Colored, MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY for tbhe New Orlesans city trade, to lt Men, Youth, Soys and Children. L. W. LYONS, No. 26, 28 and 30 St. Charles street, jell llt scorner of Common street. Trunks, Traveling-Bags, VALISES, UMBRELLAS AND WATER-PROOF Cr 3. CX *E TV Z CR, Of the very best styles and quallioe, made to order, and warotited. L. W. LYONS, 26, 28 aod 0 t. Charles st., jell 2pll corner of Common street. Good Stluations. All who are qualifid before the Ist of Reptember can always find good business positions. The young men of New Orleans, who are identified with the city and the South, are preferred by buiness houses, if they have the needful qualifications. DOLBE AR' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 106 CANAL. S fItET, Is designed espeel ally to, impsrt practical buslness ednecation in ROOK-KiECPINO, MATHEOIA rleils, PENXMANSTIIP, FRENCII, SPANISII, GERNMAN, ENGLISH, etc. L-The city is healthy at prevent. Jell 2p2t&W' RI:FUS DOLBEAR. B. Pfilet 5I Sons, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOOI)S, DRESS TRIMMINGS AND TOYS, No. 122 Canal street, Touro Buildings. Country Merchants will ind in our hoose the largest l elec tioa of gools in the line kept, and as we have peculiasr f eilites for purchasing, we can sell at much lower prices than Northern houses. B. PIFFET & SONS, je0 2pMoSa6m 122 Canal street. George IF. P.nten, TYPE FOUNDRY --Ino- PRINTERS' WAREIIOUSE, 105 Poydrao st., between Camp and t. oIarles ets., N.Orleoan PRESSES, TYPE, INK, PAPER, CARDS, and Famishing of every description, at manufacturera' prices. Agent for the sale of R. 110E & CO.'b PRESSES, and JAS. CONNER & SONS' TYPES. 5iOld ty pe taes in exchange for new at 10 sents per lb. Seecnd-had Preesso bought and sald. a18 2pMo&Wly Boys' Clothang Emsporfnas No. M ST. WANRL T-STREDT, Between Cari and Commo s.ts mis t8r, us ecldvey for YOUTHS', BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S: -And FURNISHING GOODS, WHOLESALB AND RETAIL. Ws have just opened a LARGE STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER DlRRBS AND SCHOOL-CLOTHINC, Embraloig every Style and Quality. All of whlih will be sid st oe tsloonoi. psMis WI-ansoss spok Freneb, Spaishb and EngUsh. L. W. LYONS, No. 26, 28 andSO St. harles street, jell Splt corner of Common street. For Sale, A SEA SHORE RESIDENCE, at Ocean Springs, Mi., in complete order. Inquire of BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & CO., Jell Spat 116 Cual street. Juvenile Books, FOR VACATION READING, During the Summer lonth., In Sets and Library Cases of from Sih to Fourtee Voluma. -For sale by THOMAS L. WHITE, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 105 Canal street. Comprisig n part : ROLLO BOOKS, in 14 oisnmeaiLs.emoisg t Talk, Read, Play, Work, Pebool, YVacatio, Expdments, Museum, Travels, Cornespendence, Philosophy, Water. Air, Fire, Sky. LIBRARY OF GERMAN STORIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. Illstted with colored pe, pls, printed i oil lon ; In 1 olumes, or sold separte. VACATION STORY BOOKS. Distrated, In 14 volmeos, containing storis aboot Dogs, The Cheersfl Heart, Littl Blossms, Reward, Violet, Grey Rosy Dymond, Littil Mary, Holidays at Chestut Hall, County Life, Angel Children, The Dairy, Wosrh and Wealth, Tbe Charm. ROLLO'S STORY BOOKS, in 12 volumes. Trouble on th Mountains, Cansoy Building, Apple Gathering, The Two Wheelbarrows, Blieberryifgs, George, The Steeple Top, Rollo in tlhe Woods, Labor Loet, Lucy's Visit. MRS. TUTHILL'S JUVENILE LIBRARY. In 14 volum:e containing: i'll be Lady, Ill hbe Gentleman, a Strike for Preedom, Happy Days, etc., etc. CROSBY & NICHOL'SJUVENILE LIBRARY. Inlolo2s THE PLAYMATE. A pleosant compnlon for the Young. N. B. A complete sortment of the most approved writers for the Young at 105 Canal Street. j 05 Ipi ToSS. Great Reduction. From this date we wll ofier all our stok of PRINTED LAWNS AND JACONETS, --At a 7Ftp former prices Beautiful FAMT COLOR LAWNS at 10e., formerly 1L. JAC3NETSOat 12c., .. I2t. FRENCH JACONETS at e., .. 40o. And all our remaining stock of SUMMER GOODS equtly cheap. C. A. BARRIERE & BRO., 130 Canal street, jt9 2p6t Touro Buildlnga. Great Opportunity -roR C.II:: : E OO -AZ THEO. FROIS', No. 132 Canal Street, Touro Buildings. From this day al the gotds contained in my retail stablish ment will positively be sold at the most R.DUCF.D PRICES, until my departure for Europe, as wlhiu a short time I intend transfering my wholesale business in that store until my other one berebuilt. I offer a superior asortment sfollows: FASI COLORED JACONETS at10, 17, Itand 2IOsyard. .. extra rich, at c a yard. PRINTED ORG AND ES. from 15. a yd. FINE PLAIN GINGIt IMS t 12 sanao L a yard. FIGURED BAREGES at IS. a yard. very rich. from 25 to 3c a yard. FINE PLAIN .. of all colors, t 2 to 5 a yard. FRENCHI ORGANDIE ROBES at 3 50. RICH FLOUNCED BAREGES at 2 0. Etra .. .. worth 12 ( for o6 50. DOUBLE SKIRT .. .. 10o .. 55 I. --Also- Bobes a Lea, Marquise Robes, Dunble Skirt in Mnlins, Tis sues and other,, whl h wl . beald in same prnportion. All my faneJ Si0lk, Swiss 5o:ins, plain asd igured English Bareges per yard and in Robes, Parasols, Umbrellas, plain and embroidered Linen Cambric HBdkerchiefs and Cotlara, Veils, Lln ns, Curtain Goods of every description, Table and Piano Covers, Lace Points ,and Mantillas,, ilk Matiills. HBrnous and Hasqitnes, Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, Nainsks, Jaonets, Cambrics, Gloves, Hosiery, MIst, Fans, and a full as ,ortment of Desirable Gcods, al' to be sold at the moot reduced TBEO. FROIS, j11 2lOt No. I32 Canal street. Tonro Block. Fishing Tackle. Amateurs and Professional Fishermen will ind at my toreN . 88 CANAL STREET, -or Every Declriltlio and Qualiy. W. A. WILSON, Ji 2.1 m .Canal strseet Paul at orphy flats : FI SI-IING HATS YACIIHTMEN'S II ATE! STRAWIV HATS OF ALL. KINDS!!! And a most magnll.cen- Ramor ment of FINE SILK AND CASSIMERE DRESS BATS, Of all the most approved style.. For ale by JOHNSTON & TURNER, Under the St. Charles IloIel, AT THE NEW STORE, No. 14 Camp treet, j.c 2p' StUnder Oity Te'el. E. .1. T.lter, 110 CANAL ST .....................NEW ORTEANS, -Deaner in FINE tAT'CIIIES, CLOCKS, a I w m' r a R , SILVER AND PLATED IWARE. -Manufactures to Order Mllverware andR Jewelry. DIAMIONDS RESET, WATCIIHES, (CLOCKSand JEWELRY R.P Ir D. Jet6 2ptf Reptiles in the Intestines. Worms are a revolting aubject, but as they are aD bxt uni versal amo-g rhildren, a9d the aource of more evils thlI were containhd in Pandora's bor, we shall be excused for bringing to the notice or mothers a preparation which extirpates every va riety of these disgu..ing creatures. The preparation referred Wlner's CanUadian Vermnlfge, whichrb invariably accoml:i.hes it.s oJect and may be admtiis tered to the feealest child with safty. For sale In New Orleans, who'esale and retail, by J. WRIGHT & CO., 21 and 151 Chsrtre street, jid 2plteodltW Solh ProprietorS. Jleersehatnm Pipes. Just received, a fresh asSortmerIt of Cenuine MEERSCHAUM LION & PINSARD, my2 ptf corn-r Royan nd Henxlntllt .. .orning Star Cigar Store, NK. 10 CAMP rTREET, THEODORE DE)I, LA CRITZ, Proprietor. *'THE BEST BRANDS OF ('I`t1 R 4 AT WAYS OP HAND ip ly Prof. Packer's MAGIC SOAP NERDS BUT A TRIAL -To Paors- ITS EXCELLENCE.] This pmparottd pou.s.e. the following edvntugeover any other cheap oap ever offered In this market : It removes geue or dirt from ine fabrloc, without leaving smell or tesn ; lIanels or woolens wuhed wth Itdo not shrink. It removes peas stains and dirt from paints, marblts and for. ulture, without njury to the ruticle lead, arling much labor .nd IB A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR THE TOILET. Manfactured and for sale by J. H. AEHBEY, 0.1 Old Levee, corner of Jeerson. -Aso for .old by H. W. Reed, No. 27 Delord street, New Bain ; H. H. Hdden, N. E. corner of Common and CaondolM; C. H. Noble., No. 9 Now R10th ; J. A. Somor., Apothecary. Tivoll Place; James W. FP A Co., No. 9O CSOp treet ; P. T. Phillips, corner Jackson and Nyades street ; F. . Von Herlen, east or0er Joksoon and Ronutae st:; I.E. hMeekln & Bro., 70 00 8 MN.0y Buldlngs, Third Dist.; Crowell A& tlileti, Nos. 16 and 17 FrontLevee, First Dist.; W. c. Raymond, No. 71 Camp streot. mya31 l p French Shirts: French ShirtsI A fresh uortment of FRENCH SHIRTS of vo-itou .tyle0 and prices. Ale., a comp'ete ssortment of LTSLE THREAD UNDERSHIRTS. GAUZE MERINO GAUZE COTTON LINEN, COTTON AND SILK DRAWERS, ot. Jotout resied, by LION & PINBARD, 5M aod 65 Royal street, my" 2p71 aoreoo of Bleon.lle. Curtous Phenomenon. We happened to b In the nelghborhood the other day of a very serious accident, and we were much gOatlied after the worst wu known, that he sufferers received not only mme dlate atention, but was reliered from the excossive panl at. tending their misflortune. A caffold fell wihl two men upon 0I; they were hurled to the ground-cut and bruiseb were the caonsequene; fesh laid bare and mutilation general. Instant recourse was had to Dalley's Maglecal Pain Extractor. Immedlately the pain ceased ; loflammation ws allayed; the offerers were out of pain, and went on their way rejoicing. Suroy it 1. but an act of olf-defene to keep DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR on hand. Who can tell when an acldent may occor? Thereflore, be prepared. Have the EXTRACTOR on hand and you will always feel seen. roiy unktnown before. or sale i New Orleans, wholesale and retall, by J., WRIGHT A CO.. 21 and 151 Charlres strest, dSe Agent for the South, and to whom all order should b .ddressod, tlot 2pltoodltoW Lea U Perrfns' OCELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Pronounced by.Connolsseumr -To be THI ONLY GOOD SAUCE. AND APPLICABLE TO RVERB VARIZTF OF DIRE. Etract of r letter from a Medical geotleman at odou, to his brother at Worcester, under date ef May. 1ii: "Tell LEA A PERRINS that their SAUCE bI highly . te.ed in India ad is, in my opinion, the moot palatable a well u the most wholesome Sance that is made."' Ettenslve Frauds The only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New York Exhi Mitio of Foreign Senc.. waM obtained by LEA A PERRINS for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. The world-rlde fame of which hainog led to numerous FORGERIES, par. haers are requested to see thatthe names of LEA A PER INSB are upon pthe WRAPPER, LABEL,. TOPPER and BOTTLE. LEA & PRRINS wrll proceed tgalnet Mayone Infringdng, tlther by manufaetnotgo or vendinog parto.s sauc, and hov. mtrueted their correspondents In vlriot s parts of the world to adrvie them of any infringements. Sole Wholesale Agents fo the Unottd States. JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, 40S BroSway, New York. A stock always to store. Also, orders recelved for direct sheblomeont from England. 0016 lyy LGentleten's Jialk&ng Sticks. A choice Invoice of deotlemea'e WALKING STICKE, Just oeyotved by LION & PINSARD, M54 and 56 Royal street, my2 2ptf earner Blinpvlle a. Roofing Jllaterial. Agency for thee sle of McCU.IOUCGHl & Co.', celebrated PATENT CHARCOAL GALVANIZED IRON, AMERICAN TIN, and Galvanic Protected Iron. The Galvanic Protected rn.n is a new article, made from Charcoal Iron, an.d coated wit, a compnitllon which recders It not only entirely rut-proof, and well adapted to this climate, rht the most durable and cheapest article ever Invented for roofing purpoes,. HEATON & OLIVIER, my9 2p3om Sole Agents, 49 Common street. ntines, Liquors, etc., NOS. 13 AND 15 ROYAL STREET. A supply of CREME DE BOUZY CHAMPAGSNE, 1 qure and pints, continually on hand. which is equal to the bett that ome to thi market. Als.. other brands of inferior quality. TOPAZ SHERRY, CAOINET SHERRY, SIERRA SHER RY, GOLDEN SHERRY. DUFF CORDON 0 SIERRY, AN. 'OOR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOCK, Old and ttne PORT WINE, MAIDEIRA and SHERRY WINRES. RRANDTIES-S.erac, of the ovotage of 1795, 1798 and 1816, od otherbrads,. WHISKY, ofali lsocrlptons--Sotoh, Irish,. Rye and Bourbon. ALE and PORTER, In pints and quarto. Aliton hand, my uanal assortment of the best Wlneg and Liquors n the market, which will be sold on as resoonabletermsu any Other houe in the city. SEWELL T. TAYLOR, dl tplt Noe. 13 and 15 Ryeal street. Cigars I Cigars Puroehaert will always ond In otore an assortment of the -ell.known brand--Inoeniodad, Plor de Pojoda., tMeridonst, l.orde Pnbch., Redowa, Cabarg,, Piartagan, Know-Something, Washlngon, Dos Hermanm,, .azo Itabano, etc., etc., at the lowest prlces. P. PRATS & CO., 25 2ptf 29 Cormmerelal Place. First Premium Shirts I -IT LEIGIIT( N & I3ARIBOT'S, CORNER ST. CIIARLES ANI) CANAL, STREETS, New Orleans, La., -And At No.5S12 BROADWAY, New York, 'oppolte St. Nicholsa Hotel. Manonuctory, 106 ( red tret. N. B.-Finre Shi.s ra e to order. mys 2ptf Cabinet .Mtakers' -er~n- UPHOLSTEI'S' MATERIALS Or Every DFrs,.cripllon. Gilt C Cttdss, Ilnis Glolh, Shlde,, 1horled Ilr. RStsmeled Dloth, Curtain Goods, Cord, snd Tots,!, VaItsh, GImps and Ftinges, Springs, Buttons ad Twine, (lse, Pleked and Com mon Moss, Campheno and Alcohol, Burning Finid. Pints and Oils, Well Papor, etc., at the I.')WEST CASH PRICES, by HEATH & CO., m2it ply No. 75 Camp street, W. .'. Wflsotn, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, FANCY GOODS, etc., e.. otc~. JIS I2tf No. S8:Canal street. Wall Paper: Wall Paperl BAUMBACH & EVERS, WDOLOSALE AND RETAIL DE ALER IN French and A.merlenn Parper IlAnging,. BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS AND MbA BLES, In erory sriety 68 OIIARTRES STREET. Ptnleular attention Ded to ell work In their line, en6 Isly .rolice. TO PHYSICIANS AND SLAVEHOLDERS. CITY HOSPITAL, (EXCLUSIVELY FOR S.ALL-POX,) -ar- , DR. O. ANFOUX, IyElysian Fields 1treset, Itwen, Josephine and Prospe Itreta. Third District, Now Orleans. a9 2phm Rutland S Davis, FORWARDING & .COMMISSION [MERCHANTS, --And- &Agents.ofthe:lIndecpentdent'Roat,. ,t 2pit t MOalLS, ALL. i spresd and BrrltiaIsI sdheme 8 TO BE DBAWNI BT WOOD, EDDY & CO., -8Seeors to Samuel Swan & Co., and LGregora. Ar. d& Co., And now Maoaeors of the GEORGIA, DELAWARE, MISSOURI AND INE. TUCKY UWATs LOTTEIRIEIE SPARTA AOADEMY LOTTERY. Capital Prise, $SO,OGTieketa oalySlg NEW AND SPLENDID 0SCHEME. -he followir loheme will be dr.w by WOOD. DDY A O., (epoamon to Samuel Swan a O., of SoMgaa regory a Manr, of Delaware,) ManMge of the sg Loademy Lott.ery, of Georgia. In eob of Oh.r Itl.al m. herb Lotami for IUNS. 1869, at AUGUOSTA. O.. I pab Uo, a follom: 01..1 Do.Dn,. Saturday, Jon, 7. 165. Close 24 Draws Saturday, June II, 18W. C1.0 96 DrswO.atourday, June 1, 15. IS. Clu 9 Draws Satorday. Jane, 18 16 ON THE PLAN OP SINGLE NUMagag .,4Ss P'RIIE] T g EARrL. OIE PMRIZE TG VERF IE Plor's. Ptoty Thoa:uand TIekteg. MOST SUPERB 8CHEME I I pri f............... ..... .... .o s 1 . ..................... ....A..«..... 1 . .. .............. .... ....... 1 ... ..... . o.......... ...... .. U, 0,000 1 o........................... ............ M S100 m.................... ................. m .00 ..m ....... ,.......................... ..... . AOPPER OXITATIION P3RT1F C. S Stpmontloort ..... St..................pr...... 3. 4 ptal..! wOa ppooofhaal to d.ob parma....i opl aesot aO0ppo haveatlto 10,0r0prhulm .... 4 phalo asppro lmtln, to aw ,0plorsM... 4Pmrdraif n hppr1onaltitop 4.epd rhsomh.., e a dlptleao 1f0 apptoprldetle to SlbaOpladaoi.... 4rtmoa. ., W0pprox.m inlto 1.l0) pbouh.a. -4000po s0.......oQhruo .... .. ............ h, l . -o.t. .. l .l E..., S . .. ............. ...... whol R T eR. I0; Hles, T ;ET OR EDD &P CO . A ClrseOlar showiog the Plan of the Lacam .d ,r _f on to ofan ao dtelioUs of rwecedibg I r llOPbtaseof Slla lha detaermldine d bshoyl rt SUst s a• .uothatdraw the 10.000 pria. Porp naohlo,: xUto. -o-blo dpalingth. I00,Nprpia ends with ,lo . b , N tha. i S. ,, 1oIalt , ........ 1olBghtp ............0 !O.pl so phWh the o Elll be ordwadd bo omtl. P'-urohnoe on ha,. ticets ending In oy s·oo. aoSMy s Thelot of drawn N.nmberh and Prfm willl be goat is . ohum.n. mmodhtoly aftelr the drawoing. PtPurobhaenwill please write thelr gntnon g apaid glv thbelr Poa.OmBoe, County and Stat,. WEBowber that every Prise I. drawn aad ply,'b all, without deduction. A11 oommunepttono .ltlctly oonodontltal. Addrs ordt. for TIcketl orCerlOlltesotto WOOD, EDDY & CO., Box W.8, Post-OPcse, New Orl.na,:., ao WOOD' EDDY & CO.. alT 104W Angaora, Sougla Boots, Shoes and Brogan., AT WHOLESALE. Plantations supplied with prime Disiteng BOOTS, -e BROGANS, Weool, Mexican, Palm Leaf, Stracw and Otmp HATS, at the lowet market price, by FROST & CO., No. 10 Magasine street, New Ors-a HATS. CAPS, etc., AT WHOLESALE.} We ae eonstantly resethvng a suerale tmen d el M s FPo, Cmlmerse Peaama, Leghorn, Straw, Palm Le, m. s med Wool HATS, at the lowest market price, by FROST & CO., J7I SpAW0 Mloaeda Strem. .loreau's Restaurant, 27 CANAL STREET. Dinng the pst Sason this well.known etoblhmet Me been reitted d andpt complete order ad sucheaaC made M to prantee to our patrons, at all tiIe, all tehe ete the markhet afford. The publle may ret ususred that nothing will beloeft moa on our pt to maintain the reputation that "MORRAU'B e" a hitherto .msttnad-that of being one of the beaM Bme sa lmm the United tBetea RHODES & MOULIN, Proprietonr "Moram'," P17 tptt No. 12 Ca me t. To the Trade. HENRY .T. BRIGGS, 'JEWELEER, At the Store occupied by Joseph Hofty, No. 80 CANAL STREET. N. O.. Respectfully calls the attention of the City and Cotni- ade to the fact that he has jst opened, and will eontnue to r. frsh lots of oXJV' .71 . sonalating in part of LOCKETS, CHAINS. CAMEO S=TN ETRUSCAN SETS, EAR RINGS, F RIGEB RINGS WO Keys, Tdrnkets, etc., which he will take plesmure n showtgl. H. T. BRIGGS, fe2 Spit80 CanH smreet. To Cotton Factors and Planters. The snbscriber baving completed all his mlaehtin., I mw prepared to supply all orders for IRON HOOPS, tt hhs e. proved Tie, for next season's crop, (Ii early application s made.) This new faItening Is acknowledged by all who have seen far superior to any invented before. Apply at No. 12% Commereial Place--F. BELCHER, Apge ml 2plm H. FASSMANN. The Eastern Clarton, PAULDING, MIRS., B. . ADAMS ..............................DIO A WEEKLY NRWSPAPER.harlng thelreegeteselme. of esyOountryNewnpaper in the South,is veryrespeetolly offeredu anedvrt.lsegmedtoim tothe Merehcantof NewOE. Agenta for New Orleans : A. B. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., 08Hpt! No. 12y Csmmsercil Ple.. Dr. George IF. Smith, DENTIST, Having resumed his prastce, will attend to profesdial tsgemenss at his ofGce, No. 177 CANAL STREET, early ep. psette Chrtet Chspt. Ile4 S Reducing Stock. In order to reduce my stock for the summer, I amnow offering my large asortment ;of WATCH ES, JEWELRY, FA'NCYTOODB. etc. At Very Low Prices, And sesure psarebhers that they will ind it to thedr IteestA examine them before purchasing elsewhere. W. A. WILSON, omyt plme 8 Cccal htreS. ,J. T. llammond, ENGRAVER, LITHOGRAPHER AND PRINTER, No. 9 Camp street, second floor. Respectfnly solicit orders in the above camed depcrtmeS DIPLOMAS, STOCK CERTIFICATES, POLICY HEADS Insurance Scrip, BillseofExchango, Uhecks, ProoossNt, etc., embellished with original designs, engraved on eopper of steel and printed in style unequalled in the South. He has obtained facilities for doing every description ofwr n Stone, and particsiarlyreleer t the style recently netr duced, combining the elegance of Steel Engravlngwlth the chepness of Lithography, and partliclarly adapted to RIe cs Exehange. Cheks, Account Sales, Slt Heads, See l.bhe etE., etc., etc. Being the only Engraver of Pictorial subject. on ceel or Eo pet in the Sonth,publlshers or others requiring Portraits, Lraed scapo, Rook Illustrations, etc.. etc., are requested to eca-ie his specimens, and will add that orders n the finer s n mees dimcult hinds of Engraving will be EXECUTID BY 1M11 SELF ad not sent to the North, ae Is the common praete. WEDDING AND VISITING CAhtI), AT HOME INVI TATIONS, Engraved and Pristed in every otyle.penetuelly d at chort notice. COURT, LODGE and NOTARIAL SEALS, Dsiteed. E paved and and fsrnesked with preesscountoerdie, eto. James B. Thompson, MERCHANT TAILOR, Se. 411 BROADWAY, (neo Canaml street,) INW YORE Irl Sptt