Newspaper Page Text
AP I 14s d a, U. af . 'ws alhpa IL :ar Iw, nobii ooom .1Zlt1 0I nduteirt i hw4d tek e h ý. #e a 1 tov '4ir1 Sto,,ea.l.es, expres. I _. call e special attention to I the ts econtaed tain the ist sentence of ha astlorPuui that oasmtonimen. a.re nesr- i .,are. Ite ad ab ~rY.~reme d and. g ggagl Ra~.Im._.umli have been 4 ei Whiskw.. i dth the Union p oarty i Zja abmelete gneshdtseoa lent 15th. rankcs w Yok ose in which any e net ertainty C Ietl e melaures to insJe the defeat ofle ar. r doa e. a few weekt per d a l ofleqwith e the ea o ithbe p pe nt . the8 1ot akt inthaeh ]gh, Rl rally ly" , ths o thosat ndI s to the standard oa f Be l eand ,s theoly ethat premises a victory.t d 8atsd Bso of thor it wilt err e ps the Oipper s n little tooany ongunerinty re eislt t mae to the tates entioned, houh its soudefeat of tkal~kttie~tit~e.In a few weekpr itf.r afew dys, ieesthall ours. The oinion, s, .asy en baned oetheh ass.of the portl that "ar a. r% ,alkedly nearly consammated l aC the ~ o.lnoh t of Uncori a watyt aa oe.ntb oas e dt o naot dardt know. Buts ErtS a the only one that pgrowingmises a victorys.e a Iapy victory over th.,.epublican candidates ] ibi t eardia salonlf al the elements of oppo sitapn the Cttppe- o is unit onogoihe lipper re giid do the tat entioned, wbythoIn is to oorbe defeated tafrasamtton ore bettrt than nonr, The opinion, in y he weed on , htand pserthaps in a fewr ~tadfldsrallaaee naearl roosanemted anl Wit alotve ieton its tofe, and of grehat d ,gml no,W do not-yet kow. Bat ttnthen et abte tiothaere ConvIa engtonsfO t weard a thett.s ot fdnoln in all of thelad thBtt W-tias k isttoh remains to amsoc esy ostote only teer thelnaepinlityian candidates bu also, c soerneonrot thae eoments of oppo nie PerhTpse l ne th 1hon he Cliapper re a uthe msa iwrhyit ecenoelan to hsdefeated. W yteer o todo tpperprocatethe atis t allhe ano d diddrey. eodalhoeo eo Ossatent toie wshend perhapo in a fethea teodoseto8e themn eleptpeofhthincolather eaisoe, is t r Inlep tone,tand ogreat qunteto hasWhen le the th llowotg: nowelty coitstha m~te neleurithy promie Stesth eayvslt eotihe sltimore Convention hae dl de ikn t deonratin every dna irectionalad a hae~ to edihet thpe toivote for Bell and ,-~ thase el vesaoeras wth will sot only no '.it.o UO ontests inthe ane cro ri a d by the Philadelphis ].1onitor, a journal Switihtmach ability by a life-long Democrat, thetrhae t always stood up for .the rights of the pop tt.4et ~the Demliteiinato enss nrc dihehart eise~bccaeae the mten who have heen acconioneed toaeoid them anre dinpating frmne. Says the edisitor of 6tgaper : " prec.ntesorto Demooroen. BThisto a lnd Aoll. Thk u eayof the esrife, sod s~ickofthe booty h ofDemtioray. Union party isn the vernly nametional le kin tma ioeld to cma the in olitherdn par, inl stoaWr iato them. g o calo, s the a repor that omees to s bfrom tbae n(est is Wen the honentll mand Lincolnthe Deayo.onosee, en .thss the way itl soeeld be, foeh day of election, that the Democraticparty ired adis to beid beyond ll hope of nstctutona e "iotieia-ht longor natiornal, sd thate onlyit i Sizalpaernt sen the eled to ofombat the ybol ilt-d ih mght hote e added tselest its the only paapbeo makingascessa 8ght. This an'oait now oilotsto tD e Ield, in th any promie of willo, against th e reeionl ticket ad the doe m - to t o o the s, indeed, is the determination amnlread e nr re ad hy the philadelphia tonitor, a joprnol dite ithe moulch aitl y a lflesw-htonge Demorat, a I to dees remnat.a Weuai le inereoaskdt of ae Uonotesardel hto theien .mB onat Liecolsn, bettatntos o as tnion parcyis the oni nationa thi Deirefti nothe aeld to combat tre Ahotoen paert. ThimOa*e OisoOs are amrelp engaged isa Ktl koylaghtass a gthmeequence, sr and nothing Bat thaismex L.eda' tkttia s wtl D e left at the end f e*0hlo o.. isel aThe vnttest Is , bewee Dtell and inaeoln, t bhe eoiera We thisi theowy it shoold he, an tLBagate sihe poli1tc . pThe Consohintional bTht frpely, nntinioese that cosrel, is the only uthe ethy leftathae n iot to combat theiholt p4 amasl~ of salslsceeenitnl aht. Thia .t~ ~el~ o Int~ gstn, in anenlarged spirit sadbystott~est#Wl adoiper enthe oerthr ae d deso ~th~esBlak-Bepublitc~nporegn ofthis olendo sasinet the Constmonls of theappease mPbde ina-the otppoal *e ldihe 6bn-4'al o*ble'eaishrthe Demo oftn diebaa csnmom tgastWwac nstasked to endrdl vo in oto t hm Dsmoette aCgeaion, h fmthtatpti o to f a lspoylltrsowIth the ·efor a aepotfl npnpofa, sad to avert a peoip tec. Thar ppmse mos responded te;~d,.scue ~Sdncoeetcvsploinftr 0th, eon Eary ~iotd0 O$ihe t Demooratis eadi 'No, wizren or~poat. Sreyah~teed~· ~e pnkotl8 e eaie appea to praec, We do not a ty hea toyield in a iydo e the poiel prlhotoplewhlchtheyphold, b i*tattopniraeo'thr~batatooe~ iniheinteesto as and ilteUnlsnwll dofeat inaclo, and, bso doing,permanentl overthrowand qeetroythe Diack Ilepo~ib organtabtion. This i~s ~lcOR4v nsena o (lQonrtitotinallnion Atts of national " bassod, bat integrity, sjd* dosthesthe soonrtieo - t f- arty diacipline #t'deank eblt~more rigdidy -'~npayt;ws.irooadd-a oti The c ji ~o Mr~b The .; ac eoide Is n pru l theRwer*4 heat of yeotowdey, e al heSam, partico. ` i «uept talk bcoa t the rvt o 4ýU hISi eIc. dia olahe this, that +1148e 1 W hod ry ,Jth t ppeuaed to as1btd ae~useot state; on, tobacco, ,t~se reek oed ytrrda unde l tInse ors f or perre #~rIAo ae'o~utihmority 4r~e 40 tW.Rma Oaebef *oi Prtem atil 4ooth i'eptsldtodl oter &weoltho SSot ~hriy ýav.beeehewom~t aths ogea Bato Atok. lý6aaaoa :id' 1 0r;t· r, ltoto the moot outleo sorta-these he carries with hm fOr the purpose of introducing cotton culture r n a large scale into the province of Auckland, ",vhere he means to settle. Besides its aptitude for the growth of cotton, Mr. Brownole's observattons have induced him to believe that many of the districts in the province of Auckland are equally ell adapted for the culture of rice, and he has1m rnished him self with a copious supply of several varieties of rice, such as his experience and observation have enabled him to judgre as .peuoeirly suited to the soil and climato of New Zeoaland. These also he takes out with him for experimental ultttre in his new home. He has likewine taken out parcels of the most favorite q.alities of tobacco -sed, toge ther with an assortment of pumpkin and Indian cotes seeds. Well, we don't know, tut it looks very fume- to class the State of Iowa as a Territory of Mis sissippi. If Mr. Browetie paid such great attention to the cultivation of, otton in Iowa. we shall be glad to receive any information regarding the re sults. Mr. Brownik, it appears, is sanguine that New Zealand can produce as good cotton as the Territory of Iows, in the Stale of dMississippi. We'led the above paragraph in one of the most respectable commercial papers issued on the E.ro pea~ continent. It is hardly necessary to allude to the gross ignrance which attends almost every line. If the ManchestorCottonSupply .ssociatotn, with all its appliances of wealth, ionluenoe and character, cannot bring anything strpnger to its support then Mr. Andrew Scott Brownlie's infor mationand attention to the raising of cotton'in the Territory of lIowa, a State of Mlississippi, Mr. Brownlie and the Manchester Cotton Supply Asso ciation an at once knock off and call all their ex ertionsand time a half-day job. But what a farce the Manchester folks are encouraging about rais ing cotton in New Zealand. We cannot account how so much ignorancescould he concocted in so short a paragraph. We hope Mr. Brownlie and the Cotton Supply Association will have a good time of raising cotton in New Zealand. But for the general information of the members of the Manchester Cottonscpply Association, we have to say that we congratulate them on their depend ence on the Southern States of the United States for their supplies of cotton, for at least five years to come. A part of the Persia's mails from Liverpool were received to-day. Though the placard at the Post Office said, " mails per Persia received," there was nothing of a general character outside to confirm the purport. A few straggling letters were ce ceived. There was some talk on the flags about freights, exchange and so on. The exchange market is steady. The freight market is so-so. Shipmasters and agents appear to have the call. The receipts of produce from the West continue large; that is, every boat from that luartermbrings in a full load, and though there are large shipments of grain and breadstuffo from NewYork for Europe every week, there are very limited shipments from this section, though our market rules below New York. There is one thing talked of: that is, railroads cannot transport grain at the same figures with steam boats; therefore, it is nunccessary to be talking about the diversion of trade from this good city of ours to other marts. We shall receive more than one-half of the increase of the Northwestern States. We have received a communication about the Liverpool classification of cotton, which has been the purport or foundation of a good deal of talk for weeks past. For .months past we have re marked of a great want of assimilation between the classification of cotton in this market and Liverpool. A Liverpool circular of the 15th June remarks as follows.: Writers in America complain of classings in Liverpool. The difference has been very sad and veryserions as far as New Orleans is concerned. There the buyers have too frequently overlooked the sand, or have hoped that its presence Aid not lower the classing, hut here the buyers not being in the dilemma, their judgment was free and de cided. As for the bowed crop, it has been faith fully marshalled and proves the best .ever sent to market. We are glad to find that there are some redeem ing quaUties in American cotton. We had made up our minds for the ousal diatribes against Amer loan cotton. In our nexttalk we shall have-ome thing more to say about classifications, with a communication from an old boyer or dealerin the staple. There was some talk about the California rcils. The Contract having expired for the conveyance of the mails via Panama, and no arrangement having been made, by the Post-Oice Department, the New Yorkers appear to be in a great ferment or stew becanse Mr. Cornelins Vanderbilt refuses to carry the so'called mails merely for the postage. They denounce Mr. or Commodore Yanderbilt in unstinted terms. The Commodore appears to be cool and calm, and regards the, entire New York communlty with about the same coolness and in ifference as the proprietors of the New Orleans and Mobile Mail Line regard the commnnitles of NewOrleans and Mobile. We have some further balk about our Mobile and New Orleans, Lake or Lobile monopoly, but must defer it for want of mos 'OURTM Or JcU.T AT EBasEBA . PBrIGS, Some anthor has said that an Englishman or Frenchman,Ž no matter where placed or under owha rceatot aaei found, never for a moment l h lie individuality. No matter whether he be Irees. g on the snows of Greenland or melting .,det the burnineg sn'of Africa, the one will be foh d with his muttonleg whiskers and thick s;bos, ehauntlag "Brit.8l Boles the Waves," and Ithe Ol r with his stew.pan, bottle of claret and eoll l tongs, treating IUl-fortune with a shrug of the onidero and welcoiming good lock with nob y. We thick thatl author might also have added the &pgleAmerlean in the category and found pgints of natitoal character eropping out as strong I.~bl as in the others. Wherever you End an At.erles.ayou will find a sort of conglomeration of pleagsre ld politics, treating, trading or traveling, .p4east but not least, a regular and due observ ases of the "av'rm-*se-a ssMEesRan-rFOURTn." This fact was forcibly brought to our minds yes terdayonreceivitg from a correspondent an ac tount of the celebration of the Fourth of July at serasheba Springs, a sequestered little watering place away up amid the mountains of Tennessee, as all of our readers undoubtedly know. One would reasonably suppose that the majority of the people at such a place would he searchers after health and quiet comfort-pilgrims who had been Induced to come from afar to drink the healing waters-persons whose whole attention was turned to the restoration of health-weary and sick who were content to leave to others, patriotic pageants of every kind. But not so. The blood of the race showed itself there as strongly as ever It did any wbere, as we shall attempt to show by the follow Ing report which our correspondent forwarded us : Previous arrangement having been made, and everybody notified that there was to be a celebra tion, the whole population turned out en mansse at 12 o'clock on the " Fourth." The meeting came to order, and W. Crawford, Esq., was called to the ohair, as President of the day, and Mr. J. iD. Shute appointed Secretary. The Bight Rev. Bishop Otey,of Tennessee, made an Inatroductory prayer, which we will remark in parenthesis, is a most beautiful and appropriate manner of opening the proceedings on such a day. After the prayer, a fine brass band played " Hail Colombia." 'Then Mr. Gee. G. Willson read, in a beautiful and impressive, manner, the "Declaration of Inde. pendence." " The Star Spangled Banner," by the hand, fol lowed. 'The Orator of the day, Claiborne G. Briscoe, Esq., delivered an oration, which did both honor to his patriotism and intelk ct, and was listened to with an attention which proved an appreciative aedience. The band then played "Yankee Doodle;" and Sit was now near three o'clock, the company ad laorodo to a sumptuous dinner which had been povrldei byCel. Williams, the host of the Springs. Saptno uppose bensme Beetrheba is so far oac Orleas markets, . .id Is stores of eule b po t paspod mdssaappera, that iasae~a u gaosis Willienseb hi bislaboesb~ a peculiar talent for Ending out the resources of I the country he lives in. If the great Napoleon had known him, he would bhae been Commissary General of the Grand Army; but as he luckily 1 did not, tile guests of his Springs have the benefit f his genius. Therefore, we insist the dinner was good in every particular-worthy the day and worthy those for whom it was provided, and ws, ronsumed most patriotically. After the cloth was cleared, the committee on toasts. "Messrs. Fatren, HaUner and Shute, pre rented the following regular toasts, which were read by Mr. Cranford and drank amidst great applause : 1. The day we celebrate; the glorious Fourth of July, 1776, gave birth to this mighty nation of frremen. Music--"Ifail Coltmbina.' 2. Eighty-four years ago our forefathers pledged their lives, their fortunes and sacred honors in de fense of tAerieCan liberty. It is our privilege and glory this day to honor them. Mutsic- -"Wttshitgtotn s March." 3. The eacrs and stripes, the proud emblem of our nationality-seen on every sea, honored by every nation. Music--" Star Spangled Banner." 4. Our army and navy, the proud bulwarks of our defense. Music-" Yankee Doodle.' a:. (Which was drank standing and in silence) "The Memory of Washington." 6. The Ladies Oh woman : in our honrs of exrse Uncl-rtaiu. coy and hfrd to please. And tht-tble ts the lhade tty the light quiverlg apopn made: When pain and anguih wring the brow, A rntcastering angtI thout. After due honors had been done to the regular toasts, the following volunteers were offered and enthusiastically drank: Col.John Armfleld, the founder of the Beersheba Springs-An honest trmn, the noblest work of God. By Mr. J. D. Shute-Woman, cradles us in child. hood, coquettes us in youth, loves us in Manhood. and buries us in old age. The State of Tennessee-renowned as she is for the chivalry of her sons, and the hkarts of her daughters, the brightest gem in the diadem of her jewels is the hospitality of her citizens. Numerous other toasts followed, and all present enjoyed themselves to the fullestextent. Although mirth and jest went round, yet the fair ladies who participated had no cause to regretthat they graced the board with their presence : on the contrary, they congratulated themselves, and speak of it now as having been one of the bright and happy khor, of their lives. The celebration of the day was closed by a bril liant ball at night. RIO GRANDE CORRESPONDENCE. Padre tland rs. lXe, l'eot--i ntterr tled Oa onerce in Black I..td'o;ods on the Former and latmiligated flootbug on the Latter-lfnte,,se Adcanohage of Padbre Island for p.rposes of Trade aod Agricutlture--Ineidenrlts i Ihe lis/ory thereof--olut 1'. Singer'. Setttlement-..elhh ing obo,,t the Mal and Something about +rhat he is doil--lamens.e Saltl Drfls--Morte .igolers in the crloyUaent of Alasters, etc. Speciel to tie New Orlans Coreenlt. BaRoWxsssr.Lu, July 4, 1860. Mr. Editor-Ae the island of Key West is at tracting considerable attention at this time on account of the presence there of a large num ber of niggers, whom the philanthropic Uncle tam is clothing, Seeding and humbugging about, it nay not be amiss to attract your attention to mother island an the American coast, not alf so well known, yet which is quite as deserving of public considerationas the destructive little reef off the coast of Soathlsrolina. Key Westisthe east of a community of men who live upon the misfor tunes of others, who earn what others lose, and who consequently Alonrish best when others suffer most. It was a dtting place, then, to congre gate a multitude of Africans, who have been wrecked in their prospect of good homes and a chance of heaven, and are now doomed to be sent back to the barbarism, slavery and superstition of the land from which kind hands had just resened them. Padre Island, or Father Island, called to from being the largest of a number of similar islands which exist along the G(ol coast of Texas, is about 60 miles long by from one to two in width. It is an island because between it and the main shore of Texas there exists a regular belt or estu ary of the sea extending from the harbor of Brazos Santiago to Corpus Christi. It is not, as is gener ally supposed, a barren sea-front of sand, but is rather a rich formation of pulverized shell and decayed vegetation. Muscle shoals form in little rifts of fresh water here and there long this coast, whish being swept out to sea by the ebb-tide, are powdered up into the smallest particles. These particles, mixing with drift-wood and decayed-sea reed, are thrown up on to this island, and thus aorm a soli entirely free from grindstone sand, and peonllarly adapted to certain very useful purposes. But the peculiarity to which I desire to attract the Southern attention is the adaptability of the Padre Island as a resort for the initiation of those meas. ureswhich were necessary in order to make popular a matter of vital importance to the South. To have boldly ventured into New Orleans with negroes freshly imported from Africa would not only have brought down upon the head of the importer the vengeance of the very philanthropic Uncle Sam, but also the anathemas of the whole sect of phi lanthropists and negropholists everywhere. To import them for years into quiet places evading with impunity the penalty of the law and the thin skinned sympathizers of South Africa, was gradu ally to pave the way for the open and public revival of the slave trade. To this end, a few men, bold and energetic, de termined, ten or twelve years ago, to commence the business of importing niggers, slowly at first but surely; and for this purpose they selected a few secluded places on the coasts of Fiorida, Georgia and Texas, for the purpose of concealing their stock until it could be sold out. Without specifying other places, let me bring the attention of the reader to a deep pocketor indentation in the coast of Texas, about 30 miles from Brazos Santi ago. Into this pocket a slaver could run at nght, discharge her cargo of movables upon the bluff, and again proceed to sea. The live cargo could be marched a short distance across the main island, over a porous soil, which refused to retain a footprint, until they took boats and were concealed upon some of the innumerable little islands which were above the waters of the laguna in the rear. 'These islands being covered with a thick growth of bushes and grass, offers inscrutable hiding places for the " black diamonds." The plan sometimes was, when it was supposed to be hazardous to land upon this shore, that the niggers were discharged on the coast of Cuba and there retained until an opportunity offered for their importation into Texas. A gentleman tells me that once when engaged in investigating the business of some parties who had purchased pro visions from him on Padre Island, he came aud denly upon an unchained "African" who had strayed off from camp. This piece of property told my informant that seventy-five of "his sort" had just been landed from Bayou Honda in Cuba, and that most of them had already been sold to Texas planters. Searching further, my informant found the camp, delivered the stray nigger and received the proprietor's thanks. There was immediately created a kind of tacit understanding between all hands that the subject should be ignored ; and my adviser considered he made money by attending to his own business and letting the negro traders attend to theirs. In pursuance of the above line of policy, it is my pleasure to inform you that quite recently a cargo of niggers were imported into Padre Island, and that before this they are all probably distributed amongst the planters of Southwestern Texas. It is said that this importation was made by a man named Forrest, and as I happen to know that such a man is engaged in that commerce, and that this Is about the right time for him to be along, I feel pretty well satisafed that the report is true. It is further said that he burned his vemel offthe Island, ndS that tbh light was seen at Branes Santingo. Padre ueand Is at present under the dominion of Kr. John V. Singer, brother of the famous Sewing Machine man. John V. Singer is sixty-nine years old, small in stature, long and muscular, with a will like a mule and an energy like a beaver. lie settled there in 1519, after the Mexican war, and although a rough sailor, at once proceeded to shingle-mak ing, a business he perhaps knew as much about as you do. The island projects into the tulf consider ably, and is therefore so situated that a consider able volume of the Golf stream constantly rushes against it, throwing up ever more whatever Iloats upuu the surface of that mysterious current. Of these waifs, a large number of cypress logs from the blisissippi composed a part, and of these Singer coined his first money by making one hundred thousand shingles. Mr. Singer has since bought a large Mexican grant, which covers almost the entire island. lie has also bought sup island script warrants under tihe Texas laws. and located them ulpon a portion of tile adjoining ,land, Brazos Santiago. This gives him almost the entire command of the harbor of Brazos Santiago, the only port oni tile coast from Aransas Bay tol Tampico, a distance of live hundred miles, into which vcessels drawing eight and more feet of water can enter. Throung this harbor all the importations of the Rio Grande valley muast pass, and it is not an exaggeration to say that in ten years that trade will amount to $100,000,000 annually. The peculiar formation of the island renders it most desirable for farming purposes, and also for stock grazing. It never requires rain,the water being but one or two feet below the surface to ir rigate the roots, while the constant dews refresh the growth above ground. Mr. Singer has been successful in raising Brazil cotton for four years from the same stalk, and the product he sold in Galveston for 1a cents per pound. He has also grown Sea Island cotton very successfully, and the product was sold in Galveston for 90 cents per pound. Sugar cane has matured two inches thick, twenty-nine feet long, with thirty-six matured joints. Onions and sweet potatoes grow in the greatest abundance. From a very small plat, planted by a lad on the island, two hundred bushels of large yellow onions were gathered, which were sold at two dollars per bushel on the ground. Another source of wealth to be found in the island is at the termination of Lagona Madre, where a coral reef interrupts the waves in breaking over the benach. At this point, in a high wind, the breakers roll over the coral reels and spread over a wide extent of low land. \s tile winds go down and as the waves recede, large quantities of this saline flood remain upon the low lands, and being evaporated afterwards by the sun, leave a field of pure and crystal salt, from an inch to five feet in thickness, and covering an area of ground for miles and miles in extent. An in definite numbher of bushels could be gathered in that salt vat every week. Probably fifty or sixty ships could be loaded to-day. Mr. Singer has made application to the Legis lature of Texas for a charter to build a canal from Brazos Santiago to the Rio Grande river, which will be only seven miles along a natural channel, at present almost sufficiently deep for purposes of navigation : and when that work is done, as it will be in one or two years, the trade of this section must be greatly beonefitted. Another charter has already been granted to dig a similar canal from Corpas Christi to Brazos Santiago; which, when completed, will make an entire circuit of inland navigation from the Rio Grande to the Babine. With all these advantages, it is altogether pro bable that it will be in our power to supply New Orleans in a short time with Is article of ebony direct from Africa, whidowll l aup her denand for increased labor, althoog It may affect the inerves of certain senitive otd gentlemen I wot ef On ModOy. Jly 9. at6 teloek P. ., eiei a I.neritng 1l tee, ]on. J. I,. PABRE , a L ttt. or Louhtinn. egos 40 yeal. Hi fdends and seeaintmeet Oe d tdlms of A. BInbe, m eesctfuelly invited to attend i (.ates, wkhbt well take plate em his late yeitene on St. Annttmet, bhtweeaSt. Claude and Raort., This Afternoo. at 50° delotk. B EEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OP THE SONS OF LOU IIAA.--The Membereof this Asm tlon re requeaied to eet at their Hall, corner of Gatmee and Elysian Fields reets, Third Distit, This Afternoon, (Jaly 10)at 4; o'eclek, o atteed the funeral of their ex-President adt departed brother, I. L. FAItI.t. Mela are expected to be poetul. Rt order of the Preakient, Jyl. AUG. LAROOE, Sermetary. On fonday. the 9:h Inst., Hol. J. L. FABR., Reeerder of be h cond Ditriet and eo President of the Benevolent AsseeI. I'on, Stalteof lo onlfahna. NEW I.fSITANOS BENEVOILENT A.COOCIAhTION OF Sw O e.rt..+-The members of the veab Aawelation are re lnested to eet at their hall corner of Grntmen and Ely Atl Fieldls treets, this afternoon at4 o'ilok prtclitly, in ider to attend the funeral of or declased brother. ANTONIO VI EIRA, President. g-Every Summer the demand for Ho-t etec' Celhrted Stomael Blttersn eirea. tisfonnd tohe ie only certain preservation of bodily strugthl drngtl a pernod hben the ,tmosphere is ealculated to indluce a feelig of Ios.i. nde and Indigeoson. The worst eaes of Diarrhea and Dysen. ery give way wo its ptet ihtltltnee. Innnmerttble peronte who re now alive ad weil'muet thank lle ddeovlerer of this prepar-e in that lhey have not Iben swept away I the harvest of ldeth. he Bitters it recommended by the host physehIne in the hlod. 'n is the bent evdence of its real value, e-nse, as a general hing, they will not speak a word in favor of advertled repey . atons. iThy hr h been cm t lele to i ecnowledgs the claims n the Bitters aupon tire inuneitlly. old len New Orleans, wholmae and retal, byJ. WRIGHT A O., 2 and I1 Chartes street, sle agents for the Setthern tato ad to whom l orders should be adressett, and by drg. It and denlsgenerally everywhere. jy9 2pOIAtW -Anralyzed by Chilton--Bear in mind hat while ither hair dyes are endorsed as hormliee and onint, brs by ther proprietors alone, t RIST.DORU'd HAlk DYE sertlled by Dr. Cbilon, tbtdt lltltguihehd chtemstl, to bt hse itom oltotD ltendls, and tlerefore as safe a it Is sopeior. )r. Chilton hos bol selected by the city of New York to na, ye the Croton water, dll hie oha pronouneed L (:lalore ' Dye Sinoeuoos as that water in ets purest eiaditon. thldeeveyhere,-and nppletttyal. Hetr Dtearao. For oet le' New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by J WRIGHT A CO., 21t ad 11 Chartres street, General Agents. ly9 pImbW ORISTADORO. No. 6 Astor Hot., N. Y. i Prom the Try Budget.-John Qulney L mo-ICt Is tn that fmtou poem, "The Sotep of Corinth,' vbere Byron reeords that SThere was an old no e whose bairs were white, But his veteran atm was flll of mlglht." The faemod linie de.cilptive of this old man have been often oted as applicable to that intellectual girltlof the earlier days f the Republic-John Quincy Adolts. Had the hert of oy. on'e poem hied in thes days, there would have een no neces iry of his recorlding tle tfact that " his hairs were white "-for, ibe most of the old men of the present day, he would undoubt dly have used Hlbmrtreet'a flair Relstorative, which would love restored his hair to all the prhatine heuty and natural olor of youth. Pdere tents and $i per bottle. Sold everywhere. W. E. HAGAN A CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y" Sold by J. WRIGHT A CO., 21 nt Ib Chares trerest, New )rlnes. Jel6 2plmAW Exaperlenee taenese as that delicacy events many females from applying for the means to alleviate uerfng andsove life. That obhletion Is obviated in the ua ,f "Sir Jamen Carke's Female Pills, prepared after the pre arlpton of Sir James Clarke, Physiian to the Queen of Eng and, and well known to he the only sure and ife remedy for 'eutle dlcuttees and obstruetions from any .aum." They ean .aentn bottle ontlning pills, po free, by andoun g $1 ad 1 poetaeg stamps to may ogent. GMenetl Aget for toe Unitetd toate JOB MOBS , Boeeltme I. Y., J. WRIGHT A CO., New Orleans, Wholeale Agent,. adisold by all reepeetabe Drggts fed 5plyW '- Tee Druggists and Dlalees - Bower's Iioeeoi PtCoS.--Thi highly popular remedy for Ihabltal :sttvenete, constipation, sick slad nervots headache and billous Iiase generally, is pillt up in elegant style, and warranted to eap in ny climate. A liberal dhtount made to the trade. they will have a apeedy sale. They neyver Spoil. The retail )rite is 37!n cents per box. Manufactured only by OEG. C. BOWER, Slth ead Yne stree t , Philadelphia. jo7 li2p 0--Tyeoon of Japan -- Go. B. Sloat , Co. restented oni of Ithoh illptle Slewhlg Maelhldo to the Tycoon ,f Japan--och as are otiered for sale Ito No. 9 Calnl street, rod i. tihe ]est ole mltantftured in Ameries, without a doubt. its dntnullle Cimplielty, Its teetif h operation tid its maba ln cal pel ectlon, are its prlold lains to utiih y,atd Iho thollald., eho have need them. will tlludly attest to tisi, great lrilph of tmereican ingenlhity. jef 2plm y M. S. HEDRICK, Agent, 97 Caol lreet. ,`-The Beet and Cheapest Sewing Mla hines ate Geo:l. Sloat a Cot.' New Style. lT he Jflbollhes mve great ilprovements over all other, are similar to Whetler k Wiloon'e-doing away, with the treoub!om e Leather Pad and top Checks. Partles in want ofa ewing Machine am invited to all and tt iml.l before making purchsaee, at 97 Caoml street. JeI 12ptmAW M. t. HCDRICK, Agent. - SPring hda $* 1o Se S for the best Ipreo Bed to edat.ee, (Howee' Pafeet) a N. I Chabetham -elt, Mw Ytork. EmI a. tit oe ndden the LULIPTIO 83D WPRING OOMPANY. tor hebie dt.Oiptete deolus. Spade ads·eee ls lbmnodsasdleedlafgegi jr yf SAW1 Ragtifcatlion. .Pass J.Ieefthg. IT It-PI-IEN A,. T)O UGOLAS FuR PRRhIIIIINT. 11crs hioi V. JTohiniRont POn VICI-F'RESOIIENI'. A Moa tlolAig of the FP01E 1ill0 , ln en Till Iu.- IT' Li. W. MUNI)AY, lodlidelit. -T o Canmpaigners. v T 0YPE, I'll EWES, I ' ,, ·111. IN I and N .ll l lue nrore ll·'I'd (7. IL. VIXTIN, Il 0'tt- 1115 lolo. arpetlinq, F'loor Oil Clolhs, nMATTIN'S, WvINID)OW OHIAIIIMK, Nailinlg VFII1Y L.O\W. I. mal, luum iii Fill, STOCK,'li 11,i 1(1'). L. N AIIENII, I ,l10 p~l ToFlnl Ilildin .. Fire .Ilarmc Telegraph. lOTICIO TO EYVRY FIREMAN, IIOURIIEII.D ,Dl AND - I'CUIIC OFFICER. A nreulolnt Pock'le 'od, gi'ing~lle locatiolln f creI y Et1 Bon 10x in eal FIre DIatricll, anexpicit l lrcriijon 11or find Ig Ith fire when an alarm i, given, will 1w delarea GRRAT1S, - io pplication lt A. IIEIERT, up~derintedent. .1. KI. AIINL E. Aolt. 0,joiltllE.1Ol FIRE TILEIIRAI'U OFFICE, ClIp 11all. -Or a t U. N. MIOOI)V'S iFFIRI' .(AD GKE.S' FlUIfNLTII.CIO I.II/l'lI i it C'ORNER CANA~N L AND, ROYALI, sT`PIRIPTM n __________i1,2,1 E Fans. Fans. Fans. A M-n A very plhll, ,0 ,,Lnrt l*aw EMIIIIIIOI 111l:CID lINEN - "IIIRT BOSOMS. For gale haw~ by LION & ANIIIlEIO. Lt and Sri Iio. ,l -t ~et jyO 2pt1 OIII1Ir Ilholl,1 .. , JJ'indow Glass Wtarehouse. EIIENCH, EN(ILISII ned llA1111AN, 2 CH(ANCEFO ENOIIIIllll'llll'N, 1011 enoid CEI'CA LACE 4 Window (-l)rooo. MLAIN and FANCY CI11,1111FI.T nIOT \I1IF:NT.II. MAScAt to order. For alo y 6 C. HOLLAND, jeld 2pjf 2,. 1.38 Cnn,, nll, sItIt. JWatchee, Jewelry, etc. RIDEI DESIROCO OF CHANGING MtE 11110FN.A. . Offering toy Stock WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER w RE, CIF., AT COST PRICErI W. A. WILSON, jpi Ipf ]t 1CanooI 'r.t. Tswckng Comsi. Joot rooed floe Podi.. beocllfol .onoInel ol I DORY and SHELL T EINIIG aod DRESRING COMBS. R A loege mnorwlat of LADIES' MOROCCO TRAVELING BAGS. LION A ANDREE, I4 and 56 Royal a1ced. Jam Ipt' ncrer of RIenll. J .tr d I.w ho sd Ronro fTrioh.. Member, are Invited to call and examine a Sample SUIT AND I3E:LTT, -Snltab'e for ricket, Babe Ball and Les LQuarlre ('lnbe. SWOrder will be recehed and arra:;secmety mlon for fp opriate niform s. NORRIS, MAUILL & CO., 10 200t corner Camp and 'ommon strete. For Sale. H1E lOUSE AND LOT On Canal street, Between Franklin and Trme otreets. Now ccupied by Rv. S. Jacob,. For terms, apply to F. & L. PIFFET, ,y9 2p3tawtf 133 C Inal street. Cheap Carpets. We have received, per lte arrrivals, a conalgmnennt of VEl. ET, BRUSSELS and TIIREE-PLY C.ARPI'TINO.S, which Manufacturers' Prleet CURTAINS, CORNICRS, WINDOW RIIADES, OIL CLOTH and CANTON MATTING, At equally oIw Price': WATKINS & HJOMAN, lCarpt and (,rtail Warhonae, Jy9 2p0 No. 30 Camp htral. Ilardwqre. IRUFF BROTIIER d& BEAVER, 384 and 346 Broadway, NEW YORK, IMPORTERS AND JOBIBERS OF Foreign and Domestic Hardvware, CUTLElIY AND GUNS. Manufactures of RIFLES and DERRINGER PISTOS. Irlentors of the Coat Stnl. Oral-Eye COTTON 11OES. Sole Agents for R. P. BnT's Celebrated AXES. SUGAR SKIMMERI.S, LADLES and CANE KNIVES, ANVILS, VICES, CHAINS, PLANTATION TOOL,etc. De.Cn.taloloe, flurbbd he mal. eon . pllcn 21 Oply .Vason's Patent SCREW TOP PRESERVE JAR. No Cement or Wax Required. The ONLY RELIABLE artolle in the arket. For male by BOWLES & JUDSON, .1 2pIoWe&SeRtf&W 17 Camp street. Dental BSurgeon. DR. GEORGE W. SMITH Boa removed from No. 177 Canl street,to the oppotelde, e. e, one door from Ramport, where he will b plMd to re ive hi old iend., and othenrs who may dlroe profealo 0-. alb 2tf1W Fatirbanks' P RI N C I P A. L SOUTHERN Joeale Tarehouse, AND DEPOT FOR LILLIE'S BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF SAFES, FAIRBANKS A CO., Il. Ipt? No. N Iamn streea Fresh Goods ! Fresot Goods : Juot received from Paril, a beautiful assortment of 1ONNET AND BELT RIBBONS, MOROCCO BELTS, for Ldleds; BELT BUCKLES, NETS for the Hir; CRAVATS, SUSPENDERS, ete., ete. LION & ANDREE, S and 6 Royol strest, fell 191 eCaeem 3IsoS Southern I cfrei ry. IMr1S IIAN 'B 1 R 'ITOV1" 1. , "STAR" COTTON TIE. lbIluw k a rerl·Licll~o if ,a oldl and wcil k:'owu .plp(·in, hall: n11III , to 1I1I, prit, h.l, lm, n r(".lllU 1·o",t0 b 1" 'd (./il theI Ilir Tio, null \. l ie·( coil b~ *I pll l 1 , /lilllll ., 1.1 u. ll"ll ,e ýlmrtiv It ix .alrrideled br nleal,l'd I al\ ecduex and the ..one. ,,;;aced nrcsl the (RI.IS 1Ný Cu LP'') S IRREN, rlllr I.o" t.v'i;a np.lJ FIT' I.' F''tly F" 0H 1'n"I N.. I ( Tt·lh..pltlllllnlllk ..TPI.l il/(. I, dallly .. tolll 'peen9 Fa. . ThNLl . rnpS2 l,'l? l'mtLtPae fi . Ill 111F)AIJWAY F""- C,,.,IFFFF ). iveli I,.nl ,].o .l..unn f'ý"n' 1'rc I., hde, ['.Heil, bundlui brn oio I" o ip."I wel~l :"baled lliiub t ,n h' Whi ch i t went·hl I'm ron trend,~, myi ileilil··o,.. i ! that [trey~ beep the (',,twol more ::ompoet thin rape, ,n'1 thalt if they ur, 1.111 n of tb, name a\ Iý1It o reps m c ,n mar, opt, to Ibl eel,. "TR .,,,O trF.y,.,bFk. L. SNTOW, "TI1F.FE1.aO" in EF1 1p lFFIlIFFF Jas. B. Thom~pson, MEBIZ CII ANT TIAILORZ No. 411 BROADLWAY, (,eatr Car.ul slrrrl) J..22 2.2e NewI York.· Thle Toilet. "MPHFLIO" 1S THIE TRUE SECRET OF BEFAUTY t '"TR'FELIO' C1F,-,'.11 ErupFFFF. *- TRl' FEIO SeFt1., the Skin. F0 'FF..LIO " Ugg-F F Fh Skin. "TRSFEI.IO'" Er #ca, r Ilbmor. " TR $F'EIO " 6o cent, a lent. Pilrticlllnrly adopted to warm ciimnlla'. A few drop, Norco' I" the water far Belting I.l delicilo~eiy refbehls and El~illa e' 1g. givingS the Skin Fro~hmwn, ýml ,F,'kF,'Relty, Softnes,. FliilOURly mid ,Lhorny-t'(· otll n) d l lb,. l ,ooI.ret ed R the 3. IF, 1,m .Fd of an Flj.Fketr FlieheelF: of Wooly' ; rF,... F . lFplFi'ou Ip'lF"'ly populr e irFFFF Indic /B-Rohl evve ywheree at W e] entm a sett,.. Sold .ole N - .Fle and r ' by J "' OFF' S FTFF, N. S t Canal ,F Fa , mi .1 ,,gft FFFFOne..,) TILESTO N T CO., my232ty gneral Aymle , M lrualwny, New York. wallcor S Gibbs' " SEWINGG MACIIINN'.. The p,,Ie], of ,nperlarlty elnimrd 1. the!i )Ischia. tenderingn II denirable for Familly or tiIIeItIuIIU n,', . o. I. It, remr~koh le --ry d peer',I L. ing mpahle of mrrklrC FOUIR Tilt,]. SAND atitrhbca per m elte and " PF.R FECTLYF RF.I,IABLII STITCH.I 2. It will riot drop ,it,'hoc, and !v ,..ill cIe; In Ito epe: atin. S. It, wend,,],,] oimlplietty, a .k:;.C f t t R1) +;, Iva,, to oiyc'nlo. {. No val'iakeenrr l',~ili 5u mndr ~l et: irlg I a ndiel 6. It wlilr rIm perfect ly eI ea re'I.:i., i .eu. from then 1 Lro(V-t 1:e.1 o I bet or , yard I,, .viii', ailL' orm and 0l .carneP;I entreatl Ilia di[Plcuity esll- ilenaa( .1:1 outerr 31-bitenr. 6. Len, bet teat hide[, the pr;:, · ilil iyrhnr- dollar.) t, lower than any ether rcllilbls NI.', hie, Ia L~o N1 ken, and bring. It within the reac~h of alt. I!l 'errl li., el, wilt be Kil~rll:? ec per!.et ulirfacflcl. with the prtvilet(i, of ,atarnhir the Meefi'u if, aft,, tria, it dees no: prove to be all we re: oo mend. DAVIS BRIOTHERS, Age~nts, m6 oeedtf 113 ieee rmnt. Uldotpho W ofefg' AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,. A SUPERLATIVr E Tonic, Diuretic, Anti-Dyspeptic -AnD INVIGORATIDNG C'ORDI.I L. To the Traveling Community. WOLFE'S elebboted AROMATIC` SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS .serdd be o the lands of every tnveler. No fuamly shoud leave the city or be without a rapply during the warm wee r. e, It invriably eorreth the Il effect of change of wether, ande a vemge it Ih the pureat Itquor made in the wordd. Put p to pint and lrt bttles. Bold by all Dleggblbt Gre. eo and Fruit Store,. Udolpho Wolfe's Pure Cognae Berandy, n bttles, Imported and bottled by himfl. Warraned pure and the te.t qIlllty, with his certioate on each botile. Udolpho Wolfe's Pure Old Port Wie,. Imported by himaelf, in aee of oe dzen Mh; with hi A. titcat of itr purity on each bottle. Udolpho Wolfe's Pure AMadeira Wine, In caes of one down each with his crctlnte on the bottles glura t.e-lug It. purity. Udoipho Wolfe's Pure Sherry Wine, Illmrted by hm.if. Warranted pn:c, withl eetlcate o the bottle and s amp on the cork. Udolpho Wolf's Genluine Schiedamn AROSI ATI' "CiHNAPPS, Pint, and Sl.arts. The lust Gii made an the world. All (i0 . sold under the rnane of Scnulappt, not put up by him, iS ab im poition on the purchasers. UDOLPIIO WOLFE, Sole Imponter. No. 22 .Beavr stroet, New Yeork For oale by the following Bms In New Orlecau: E. . IIAtAT UtlT) A Ii (CRIPF&. CO., 1OS. Hl . N. MARKS, STOiNR HeTTtEtTON & CO., W. A. VIlIETI & ko., PINCKARCI, oSTtEtb CO., , OI, ,MDRCIP kI LO., BUNNEhI.CI .AILI.EFF, O. P' . WITU E NE O. S(:IlItT T & OLIGLER,. HI. iL.OCK p :o., ilS( oe; k tIMM + A RTU eo R k C|, ' hO OL. P. NWITTE CO.. W. I. AMLL :N10Oo, P. DW¥. R KARSTENI)IIK A CO.. C. .,. eKANlS, P. W. COOLESA. TIItoPSoIN A RARNeEp , .. JOHtt T. M(K)REI CO., O HoiLES N ,4PEN4ER, et . W. L I.ANI& 5 OA. JAeHM. l o -tr ^ i. N MIORIDSON& CO~. O . ONAERI I. PAYNE k KNMP. Ce O II ER k Nb1EIRA RT. Jel3 2lNm Itoots, .loeu auedt lrogaoe AT WHOLESALE. Plantations supplied with prime ODtchtin BOOTS. Bsan BROGANS, Wool, Meoican, Palm Leaf, Straw nd h.mpo.ohy RATS, t the lowest market prices, by FROST k CO., No. 1. Megodle ieto~, ree 0Or1... HATS CAPS, et .. AT WHOLeSALE. We are oustantly receiven a generl asortment of.S0i ald Fer, Ca.imers, Panama, Leghorn, Straw, Palm Lof, erelete and Wool HATS, at the lowest tmarket prices, by ail3arW l eniaidnpitrdt r lyl IpNW F OST, I5lnt, Liquo rs, etc., .i 1SOB. 18 AND 15 ROYAL STREET. A .Epplyof CRENS DE BOUZY CHAMPAGNE, inqmat. ad pin, eonotlnually on hand, which is eqa, to the boe thIl eme to this market. Also, other brands of Inferhor qOlIt TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA BHER BY, GOLDElN HERRY, DUFF CORDON SHERRY, AN C DOR SHERRY, 8PARKLING and STILL HOCK, Od la' Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES, BRANDIE,--aserc, of the inage oef l9, 19 and 1iaOd Othr brands. WHISKY, of all deserpltloos-ooteh:,I ib Bye and Bourbon. ALE and PORTERI, th pI.s ind qo, Aon hand, my ol assortment of the bet Wines and LIquors lin the market, which wi besolden sresonable tanms me other house in the aity. SEWELL T. TAYLOR, olTply No.lO lad IS Royal.., W"aU Paper. WaU Ppsper. J. . 1]V 31;L8 6I .................. Chartres Street................ 64 Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in French aud Anmerican Paper HRging., BORDEIS. COIINKRS. OAKSI AND MAR.LES, in every variety. Partcular attention paid to ola Work In hCt line, dll .iIy The Eastern Clarion, PAULDINGIt MIS A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the lnrges eireele#e o any couontry newspCper in the South, I very reep&ctlfiy of. fared oas t advertiseng medulm to the Meochantof lNewOr. l1m0. AgotleorNew ()rlelaus- A. B. BTBRAWBRIDGE & CO., 'ti ltf - Nol, Co ,oe/l Tnos (Cgars O giars l FoehOsn wl sways Efind I .elorn oo ano toef thewil mown Wanod--Itoeidold, Fleedo Pqlade,, MeLdansPFo do :fmoo, Edoms.C.Oalbrgo, PFreoe, Koow-8Sou4ie o WldoW . P, PBAT & 00O., . ·r~t ~ P~om~WPI~r