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ýý .:ý...ý ý",> ý.ý.ý _ ..ý e Y^.:. b* Rio* its Ilkii s" ,W ,xrca" i4 :9Yr= " YT ,yp f 4 TON OPl CONIsWENTBCT. S br, the Delta, uodhtaket to impeach S poitical consistency of theo resagt. It 1is0 s in te followlig teras: A little whiteao our ithebomelf .thenoecent la the aoee ft i ll.. Taereeoreof the peion-at thi Delt ha r ' i b lo e reader of the Cres- 1 a8ateon , tournasls, an oftheDe0ons anno ounced ttiteavporteep.'a, There are three lpecit.e I iat. deallnd it It, and our uneghbor is en in leregard to two of them. Crateot lees ready now, os it ever has l0Oio deounete Untownat.any.priee men. When th oceseen serves, it w1 denounce them. The nt has not followed the fashion of other Op peatlon journal. and of the Democratic journals .thatb pport Da agl.e ,i prameintag Brecknhridge, t Yesney. Slidellt and Companyas )isuuiontts ; be bi!Aeon gentleen themednleos deny that such I i tse-ne, ad wedo et believe it of them even i te e t dented It. The.m are very few I ai pr aesl the nontry. But there afe I t of peopleWiO altshadesof political opinion, I lo jal por din.an- o to oppression and inmus le ehi theValosn. The Crescent is in this con do . If say politi~ela, no matter to what party I he belenge, arow. his .radiuese to remain in the I it~ i o asbitpatieatly to every indignity that ;h le red, we shall be as ready to oppose c Sevep 'wet" him, as we ever wHer ta eti l taits resent comae e -o teo C deatd aitatohelasaion. tla; italgard to the othe two charges, we are at Dol f ter to de upon what ground they are 4 eWe are not iwae that we have been chant- I iry -th prittes of the Union with any particular frver. fIt this partlttar Prelideuttal contest we 1 have iaaumed as a f.act-what, we believe, nine testf l of all parties believe, and what we certain- I ly elieve-that the Unlon is more likely to be in I daragt from the election of Lincoln than any of the other candidatee To save the Union and at the sais time necnre to the South the peaceable enjoy- I ne.atof her rights, we have advocated a combhina tln rc tthe 'onservative men of allparties upon a re itble Sonuthernsta4aman, Mr. Bell of Tennessee, I belSving that by this means he could be elected. We doinot know the exact measure of devotion to I th Uaionln olled by our neighbor the Bulletin-but ii the .oiparativeestimate by which our own devo- t ltontis made to appear greater than the Bulletin's t is, a:ebmit, not exactly jst to either of us. We t presanm that the Bulletin, like ourselves, and like b pthDleta also,wuld prefer to see the Union pre- d seded If it oan be done without a forfeiture of the ri* and honor of the .neth. We may differ as f to he tlt means by whilh that object may be se- 4 toaed, and we may diftor ai a asto the amount and r qlity of thapotrcationthat weld justify resist anae. Ths isa enbjedt opening a boundless field afitaiyand din.eplon, whichwe do not propose atde p. sentime to enter. br are we aoneeais t(It our assaolts have been "i apon "a.l who astnd p for the rights au, eqeat ftla th." We are not aware that oar mesults ~r e been "boter" upon any . The Delta isn ady mistaken in this re ':IT we have maoe any asault upon any one ° y logr-i ber igite of the Bonth, we can oaaty wr e pot ~ onologs f it. Wo have et la not etwerd of Mr. Beckinridge, ex Sdaaretis f hi oeton, that he an oratonwa a getleman. We have said paga t Mr. Yaucey--nothing against any W Ye have acted upon the prlaciple that po pkaetvevale aoonad, as farons possible, be Sithoft paonaeoalclluntep. We have s.a~lt bitter,"-even, agalint the wing of I thte'lb nertor i party whieh the Delta sop o; ~a which it el.f to represent the true I t the BSoeth, 'W e have expressed the o that it could. ot soaesebi the election, eat o than can the pthr wlng tIpresested by, Do| . Thsiat mt are opt toeoat a bitter as 1a(>-e We have endeavored, the extent of our ab fity to bring abouts union ef all parties at the Both dpon Mr. Bell. Paliqyal;ne, to say nothing ;of otl conlederations, would forbid any atsanlt upetirhse wtomwehasve been inviting into a fra ierat ýolot. NodtIQAL rrM. Se Svannah News gives the names and poli tieseof te various paper. in Georgia, and says thietea have 4elared for Bell and Everett. t Is no tath in the reporIthat Mr. Brooekin ridgo is golog t Califotas this asmsmer. The NabritllPatriafti'i the following: Whit'a the ue," said a lfe-long Democrat to eine~rsa B afoI4~se to rote for k them.heroh oe cted, sdin ach a crisis as the present, , ot, whoa I caOt it, to have some Ufsios. I have, there. s Betltand Everett. If harmoniols theymight and I would staind by them. Bt itwo twrasto se eaochs bitter and usea 1)sktro4thabernotingis left to ba to nor a me a reasonable w al g edihed Vureedldate, the onmoteoce blo jcroer tois .- Washington r tothefactthatthe I w I Brethry of )asl, tpon the an rereamano t Ioiw hatlld that btii t overwppetedfrom the DsstD lppidthat, If It Rerett nolt*hi tore.er his edmiotetratlos h aDepa lent$m sisoame would onttime h il an iltmatifo letter, asd Sppreelate te appls onf the ae asd a destino rf the dition gpanem'~a bshave formed a Bell -b oej IPartride Prealdelt. s r-Ator* A owarna eomxas.-Ir. ,fterl consultation, the P ~ ndael ~e 4~etitnb4thewee two a t It may. Sw g e: Dpat, nheretefore rideti New Yark, oydRgaae seetradocted. Aaa4per*1e 4iabsamaoispportlng papW·boawvapr from thePes Sta4a4 Sewras* to be held it w te Nrth, notlame aoadho lro Betitter. ` as dcliv. Ma.:Dotsa,ºoto" rat aiotca. oaxe.-r to Congress by the Democrats of St. Loils. F. P. Blair is the Black Republican candidate. Over one thousand foreigners were naturalized in Ciocinclnnati during the year ending July 1tt. The German Democratic National Union Club of New York city has declared for Breckinridge and Lane. HoI-s-at .S A CANDIDATE.- Two papers, the Waco Democrat and the Harrison Flag, that en tered the lists for Houston as acandidate for the Presidency, have taken down his name. BELL AND EvnEerr--A movement is on foot to nominate a Bell and Everett electoral ticket in Texas. TALK ON 'OHANGE. The talk yesterday was brief. A lew passing remarks were made among the habitues of the several corners, but the gatherings were circum scribed, and before meridian a general exodus had taken place, and great Carondelet was entirely de serted by 2 o'clock. On the grand boulevard Ca nal crinoline, tape and bobbin could not raise a talk. Therefore there was no general talk yester day: there was no life, no animation whatever in the trade. True, there were three or four of those accommodating gentlemen with somne few pieces of paper hurrying around endeavoring to make sales; but it was up-hill labor to get off any sums of paper yesterday. The Bulls and Bears have re tired froni the arena of cotton, stocks and bonds. They will be found rusticating at the thousand and one aqmmer resorts from Niagara, the Atlantic seashore, at all the springs and on the mountains of Yirgihal, to the Gulf and Lake shore villages of Pl6tbhartraln,'Bogne and Mobile Bay. In fact, New Orleans is now represented on both the East ern and Westeafh Continents; consequently the gatherings on our flags have declined to something of a corporal's guard. The old steadfasts, how ever, are enjoying themselves ; they take matters and things calmly and. quietly; they are not dis turbed by the beat of the weather. nor do they heed the everlaqting remark of " how dull it is!'' The Africa was expected yesterday. Every Sat orday'asteamer from Liverpool is now regarded as the harbinger of direful and depressing accounts. Our great staple is regarded as being covered with difficulties-that is, the large stock now apparently resting in Liverpool. True, our factors and plant ers have all received payment for the great crop of 1859; but the great trade will become paralyzed in England, and the autumn will be far advanced before there will be any activity and animation in this market. True, orders for the first pickings of the new crop for French account will be coming to hand in September, but they may be at very re duced limits. The receipts of the staple have lost all interest for the nonce. It will be a very tight race for 4,600,000 bales. The following figures denote the receipts of cotton at the seaports up to the dates mentioned: Rclript at N'ew Orleans proerto tas nihr ....... , r Mi leto Jly 14 ............. ........i.... .l .u Tre o000 7a-. . .i d t c po rtas p lult to e 14 ................91.... 721 . kialnt i l ot an d y | ...... ....1 . d 3, 904 , t eI. lar ks t td t t pt t to. d ln e 1 . . 4 t L I . teuaotlo to ly ...... . . . 3 0A.- 0 173.465 • ..vannah to July 1O ...... . . . . 6r:: . hrl--ton to "idy' 2 ..................... 9YI:.36 .. Nortih Carolina ports to July 7... .. 409 i Vritl da port to Jun 1................... ot Total bales at i a irt. ..........4.........o.. t 4o Ortrland shripments roe, tivrk.tlg, mphbi· and t .shvnti ........................... ................. lr ms There will be some exoess to be added to the re teipta at this port and Mobile. Many of the long crop estimatars were sanguino that Mobile would each 820,000 bales. We said it would be dopbtfnl whether 800,000 would be attained. The frelowing figures denote the receipts at the Texas ports up to the 14th instant : Remotvedat farlvestonl t date ............ 1to2t 145,513 oteeted at other ports ................... 50 37.9s8 Soer 244, 1,91 Ineraefole. 0oer 18rL.............................. 60,2 or a fraction over 33 . t2. Thie shows a larger increase than in any other State. The increase at all the ports, or the crop of 1859 over 1858, is equivalent up to this time to 221 per cent. ' Our marine list denotes the arrivals of several boats from the great West with full loads of the rich and varied productions of that teeming region. The Western trade is well represented, partners of most every hose connected with the great beal. ness, remaining through the entire summer, fatly prepared to render all facilities, and meet the requirements of their patrons and friends. The demand for provisions and breadatuffs for Texas, for the Rio Grande, for other ports of Mexico, for Cuba, and other Weat India IsPands, is weekly. yea, 4eiy, augmenting. Under" present aspect of the European harvests, large anticipations are Indalged in, that there may be an actie demand for corn, wheat and flour for direct slhipment hence to Europe., Something more defiuite will be reachet ere sixty days passes over. In the mean time we can eneonuage ehippers' and dealers throughout the West to asend forward the contents of their gralanries. Independent of any foreign demand, hundreds of thousauds of bushels of cor will be required threough the great South west,to goverthe deficiency Inthbeyelid of cereals; uand though we may not be able to compete with New York andw Beitoh In regnrd' to heapness or charges of transportation to Europe, we canrely on a tlesenserate of charges from the shipping lepste o the ltheaslvppi river and tributaries, hioirh ll more than counteract tile low rates of *feighta theforegoing ports to Europe. More. hver the manner of conducting busineso in our blity miolfedtly enperior to New York. Every sale la made here for cash. Gold only, and no long catalogue of charges, from one hour interest teo a piece of twine to mend a bag, appears in the chargea of a New Orleans account of sales. There were three arrivals of vessels from Mexi can ports yesterday (via Quarantine) bringing $157,060 in specie. It is presumed that the vessels having rode out QuaOrantineo, thIe vemito will not show Itself when the contents of their grass bags are tnerned out on the counters of purchasers. We ought to be receiving a larger share of the last ! ceanducts from Zacatecas, but Mr. Bull's mail steamers are always lhovering about at every p-rt where a thousand dollars In coin are for tiiltent. ior the advantages ol freight, the eommaudets of these ateamers do not hesitate to aid in evading the export duty at the ports of lshtipment. From Cn'lftrolao . By the San Antonio and San Diego Overland mail we have advices from California to the 25th nit. From the San Francisco Bulletin we extract the following: Yesterday afternoon the dead body of Daniel McDonald. 24 years old, wls fiond in the bushes north of Larkin street, between Pine and Califor nla. Around the neck was twisted a Cord, the ends of which were held in the right hand. It was evi dewtly a cse of osuiide by strangulation. In the pnokets of deceased were found a razor, $50 worth of English ooin, some letters, a silver watch, aid a leaf of note-book with the following words writ ten an lt: "Thursday--ad, mad! Yes; I am a dwarf. Bern tst Aptl. 1,i36. I am a victim of--. Why wasI told anything. Oh, my otuler I I shall never: meet the more. I cannot act or tell a lie longer." Decesesd leaves a mother and sister in Glasgow. H. lately came here from Aostralia. No little exeltement has been caused about the ppripletorahip of the eggs at the Farraelno lolaods ionce the birds commenctid laying. Five days age the injunction was taken olf, and immediately two different parties of egg pickers eomtuenoed opera. tions. The loast euonrs were not tolerated by what is known as the Farralone Egg UInimtniy, and a warrant was got out for the arrest oi its members, charging them with larceny. Olfioers Ellis and Clark were dispateched to serve the warrant, but met with such determined pilnoettiut that they moly sotteee'e in arrotiTng th 0e of the party, the othera iouwieg tight, and swearing that they would die rather than ylelil what theydeemed to hbe their Jest ra . I They argued that the i-lands werethe prpprty of no 0udivoiit,al; that the birds did mit belot.g to any persont or peruons ; aud that the da o enaled on those islatd nd by those birds er iti prieee to whoever uhotld go to ex s Moand tronble of gathering them. i fher averredatb.t their oppoients, the Ogg asmpu.k, hbad..fqueatly attempted to vea opi'Ft of the law and -to arrest ti lb oterwise interfere treat with their three captives and obtain reinforce ments.. The Chief of Police immediately chart ered the schooner "Naiad," and dispatched ten olficers with instructions to bring up the refractory parties, who are charged with resisting the service of a legal process. The "Naiad" sailed for the scene of difficulty at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, and had not returned last night t t 12 o'clock. A dispatech from San Andress, Calveras county, says: Constable Doming made a discovery of moulds, metals and unfinished coin, on the 2Oth of June, while executing at search.rwarrant for stolen goods in a cabin near the old brick-yard. half' a mile from this place. Under-Slheriff Thorn and Don glass succeeded in arresting nine of the parties concerned. The counterfeits are eagles, half eagles, quartor-cates, half-dollars and quarters. The dies of tihe quarters and quarter-eagles only were found, and also a quantity of tin, acidt, etc.- almost a whole lahoratory. Thortn had been aware of the proceedings of the gang for some time, and was only waiting for further develop ments to make a descent on the whole gang. .\11 are known. It is regretted that the exposition was made so soon, as there are others residing in different portions of the county, who mighlt also have been arrested. Their names are Thomas Gants, S. E. Tilton, 4 J. Holmes, Thos. Stewart, L. Wendell. J. Smallwood, and three others. .One of them wishes to turn State's evidence. Thorn has gone to arrest others. A young man from Red Bluff, named Calvin N. Bright, recently died from chewing a poisonous root on 9th June. A correspondent of the Red Bnlff Beacon, writing from Monoville on :linst May, says: Bright left Monoville in company with two other men, on a prospecting expedition. When about twenty-five miles from here, they commenced pros pecting in whatis called Bloody Cahion, and Bright fonnd a root which he supposed to be calamus. He chewed some of it, and gave some of it to one of bis partners, who likewise chewed it; and they were both takensick immediately. The third man saved the life of one by giving him grease, but Bright was so far gone that it did him no good, and he only lived about three hours. He was buried as decently as the circumstances would admit of, in Bloody Caion, close to the Mariposaa trail. Some doubts having been expressed as to the truth of the discovery said to have been recently made, in the Black Rock region. of a petrified tree, of some, seven or eight hldred llfeel long, J. E. Stevens, the captain of the late silver prospect ing expedition in that region, and wtht fathered the wonderful story, writes to the Marysville Democrat on the subject. He says : Our party, of thirty-tive tmen, encamped at the lower end of what we termed the Little Caiton, about three miles from which we found this fa mous petrifaction, and which is truly a great curi osity and a wonder of the age sufficient to arouse the inCredltity of those witl passed through the 'High Ro'-Ii naeon in iS.IS.", At a short distantce from this monster of a former age, it seemed to us to be a well-delined line of drift wood deposited along the line of high water mark of some ancient river whose bed is now an elevated mountain ridge: but on closer inspection, we unanimously pronounced it one tree, as we found it distinetly mrhked from the upturned roots to its forks, and its too well defined forks to what was, when stand ing; an altitude of 666 feet, or 222 such steps as a western frontier man takes when stepping eof his dastance to shoot at a target, or any man would take in pacing off a turnip patch. At about 40i teet Irom the roots the tree is di vided into two parts, or forks, abhout equal in size, and at 520feet from the root I took off a specimen from one of these forks having on its surface at the time the outer and inner bark of the tree, and which specimen is now in the office of Dr. Thomp son, on D street, between Third and Fourth. From the curves of the lines of growth, we estima ted the diameter of the branch from which it was taken to be from eight to twelve feet, and this, bear in mind, at a distance of 520 feet from the root of the tree, and only half of the tree at that. This estimate may be too high or too low, but in the hight of the tree we cannot be far at fault in saying that it measured whenstanding some 700 or 100 feet in hight. Capt. Stevens adds that J. B. Dorr, lumber deal er, Capt. McKenzie, formerly of the steamer Pets luma, and several other gentlemen of undoubted integrity, who reside at San Francisco, will not only confirm the truth of the existence of the pet rifled tree, but show specimens thereof. FROM Tne NORTHEXa' COAST.-The steamer Col umbia, says the San Francisco Bulletin of the 28th, arrived here last evening from the northern coast, bringing papers from Croscent City and Humboldt Bay to the 20th June. The Copper Mines.-The Crescent City Herald continues its notices of the copper mines in its neighborhood; but gives nothing particularly new or important about them. Reports are stated to be "favorable." Population of (rescent City.-The same jour ral says: From W. A. Hamilton, who has completed the cesass of Cresoent City, we have the following statistics Nsmber of resident inhabitants, 533; 36 of whom are Chinese. Number of houses, 176; 17 of which are onoccupied. It most be remembered that the transient poplsalion of our city bears a large proportion to that resident. eT eatw Mindsinr Klamatl-h.-The Northern Cali fornian (llnmholdt Bay) of lath Jane, says that the latest news from the new mines of Klamash 0os00 confirms the reports recently published from that qoarter. The qoartz lale discovered by Charles Nash &Co. was keownto he rich, and it was believed to be extensive. Several companies had been formed and some of them were making pt'eaaratioas tar the erection of mills. ~ightl will the Indians.-A party of five white men made an attack on an Indian rancheria, a short distance above Big Bend on Mad river, on the 3d Jone. ten bhcks were killed, atid the men pushing onto close quarters the lndians placed the quaows in front as a breastwork, when two of the squaws were killed. These Indians have been hostile to the whites since the first settlement of tie country, having destroyed large amounts of property belongiog to the settlers, and killed whlite men whenever an opportunity lhas presented for them to do so without placing themnselves in dan ger. [Northern Californian. Crops in 1umboldl di outlly.--One month ago the crope in this part of the State gave promise of large yields. The same may new he saol of oats, haty. peas, potatoes and frait, bot the hIcrmers ay that the prospects. for a ghod c- heat croti are nuot so good as they had lhoped, fir thie iadiatilols six weeks since were favorable for an extra yiceld: still they think the tcrop will be a fair one. The probahle cause assigied for the chsoge otlprirevt in the wheut is, pretty gecerally, late raiod and colt weather. Wcq believe the reason to he that the land need a ichlugo if crop. Whleat, year cafter ear, upon tile Slme laud, will wear illt the soil however excellent. There valuit be change- the land requiraes rest. [Ib. (13th Junle.) A4 Big Ltunp.-A writir in the Cltusmiia Co-uiier tays a luipe of gold weighing it;u poUndtc, avordil pros, was foend by a wolaan aullldt Sllithl. of huel Oil IaiVilt, Sierla eoculit, in Octobhr, 1il. notd altdl It, Aulitluc & ( o. Ilce ilt.iti. Olhd Iht.hiotiil " il'ele."-We satw the ther day at a ftw piitls in Naps Yall~ y, tlhrce dilcrenti Iplants which we hiad nluver buforer nlllieed ill Citli ftatlis, vie: the Itattcd, the Mullhe etin, slt the Caitada fatatle. The hltter is a wttll-kr,tlw pest at thtE Eslst. ad etigbht te prevtteul h'om lweltlB in this Stale by detrlttyillg tile pltlloh iwhereer fuloid. If noat destrctyvil, it oill he cirtaiul to over run the whole country in a few yetlls. iNastia Reporter. a- Good DLgslosan wutt. on Appetitee, asd tFy. Isu eals5eia is as common among is n adas general, if I,,l a) fltnll, nr. eol,~tnmpltom. And yet every man slid wtffoltn ill iho lilld hlve whidai theirT reachr a Mire and ++fit Icined) lor tlh diamseami ail thecomblint~ that itenaundcre. No cue iii • Idch thmtelel:.' 81malnl.l Hlrc tlers ae failed to efct ae cn~elr lithmthoile knwlry of atly hule n v ~ie g. ulld why1 lie mue no .uch eIIh ever oCcrred. The stomlthi strenylh ed. revlitdhied aid ton d by Ihlite lebtited recll.runt musl p~rform tle work or dlgteselon eit tllologhli ad pt ith food it ret.ve to the nm.pn or tle syItom. Hlenle it salleles all pain oand uSin.e in the digestle oreuse , ollnaolidat.e hile les. eaires eavlie ty nlid vigor to the muclc, andT reiolrs ai wih mw infe, all the wllri powers, ael. mes e )rnt.e , wou se nad ret·dit byJ. WeIcvHT & CO..,lld 151 Ommrs rtre.r, loin lgnts for the Alohln. eenad to bwhom all oinlra ehoild b aedrd ad od by dr geiiiseddrlmnevnrr l .utr yhore Jyli6 i oifltW -Analyz-a by Callllon--1eni in mland that whols ote baslr dyiu are etadoled t v armleiied timo a io asby. therprptldetoruet. OaKISTAl)no,1d IeloaR IsYi iaernlned by Dr. I'hltma, tile dtillnlnlihd cslitodoto he oer froatsI tis.1nto+l msaerial, nltaa siearl, tt. rsrena, it io rlsdur. DIr Chiltonlie 15 en sleted ,h the oilty o- gnrw olo k to sia Aly a the Ciroton water and he La s pronolllud : sldm*roa D e bs idenocd , ais wa dyr st es petisu mcdintit,. vila ,vi, slolrec~iisieeais~ltaa eolO, Tuiaiad elririsi Eor stu Is tew I)rld.de wihoe leedad d retull, by J Weteiil cto., ii ,iad l,6 , helutrie etral, General Aiuatus iy9 iutaW ce. e at vii c t ., i ne Lew ., ke. u i..el. I.p C .ea-.t., io esit a du thvae hbl osulle m e.nl. ait, diutlc Peets at Na IChePsiathaun . ors Nepa 5n ewinee.- ... se. -e sMacthe isas rai'.N() C:OMP-AqY. tel tbuil alcmountv ewl-ouu. 8men ndausseot er.ae m,. eetli.ia nenec hyes Wle I Yre.oon tof Japa. I- sew. B. s.loat d Via pnted sl of heC r nieIpvtio CtsIne tetchla s thile T c.i( ained a.hb-at a.s tmtneiurest te sie ee wthout sews tsosdsausbinrslcehelr. lanfleoete ~pnssoselsd 10 raslsn· we pfhot. s sahes sneol etai easo rtnyaid ea eLiaau ond. Sbohs a Ib edle st.osaitea gneteosob t. I Askqesrary. pa mIs u. Iat BlsatrCg,,saeas uelttselsnst n the12 19th. 2 .. al y 22 t 1 211I. *MTH Bn1 ...o ChapN i. ~u F-1-ila- Iya hi. hate nWýid l·IIC Nn. I;11 Danll Iinl ..sect. hIeI Ihi, I- nl· 4-intanee. ofl the raw'Py ate rr..pnltrolly hllilr~l to attend. wi ll n 2 ,,l r nu _ _. lpa-The Bet, andl Chorrppest sewing I na thiSe. o te glen. E. Stoaat ,tCote New Style. It e hinla have great inlprover-lil( . rater nil athI",s* re ,.iilarl l to Klliceler A W Tiltnn'a-doing nALty whit the trUNb! ON, Leathr PART .nd .L O.p Cheekll Ysaltce iil r;utt of a K."wiug Machine, are invited to call and Jvami .e bV1ars mking p J.clutlhr, t 97 C~nel tret. 11~a211n..lt,2 y IT. 11. 2212P t', scnt ia 1~1·.11.m.Kiy .12, rare IltJ pnr oý". t; I ni· I, T v. t1.. 2. + y hr 12222. llefor t IDANIEI1 EDIWART, it'=ll 2111 2!1 nn"e. 1 F 111 h 11 .I rect. State Executive Comiteet' M -rbni, Bank,. NTIRONAANCUNION PARTY. At tit, Convenun ofCthe Natioonl Union Party, held Sr I.ron Runge, on the 4th day of July, 11, the following rtsolution was adopted: Rrmnired That the President( ofthta Conventiton, at his leisure, appoint a Slate Executive Committee, to cou~int of twenty-four memhen from Newr Orleans, and one for each Parixh in the State, of which numbsr five shall eoartitute a quorum for the trapaaU Bfooks.ness. Pnderthis resnlutirn the Bolloking pbrsns h.ve been ap. pointed nsrubsrs of the State Extcutive Committee PROM.::aw 0-tX` 1 . N(S11111.....................111.s a Adam Centrt M b. !. Notbon, Conemlnd F1llo2.1 Pl hompeu2 G..a nfieldY J. W. 7-Lava.,. John Pouenner, E. TSCKalIG, I. &N. OMarkS. W.O. IDg, ..t J. LI . CtIIAw P. 8. Wlt,, .1. 0. Nixon,1 J. Ciosca J. Lanese, obert t wand T.3 Broad ieway. T Uom TLERurry, TAN s AGk.N , R2. A. 1nrr1, W. . . Cb td Ain. P. A . MSeKriSEy, A. UL . SiENVS Isaac ti. Seymour. From Trrehcm..n.... .......... G. L. iTanter. From Saf.n .. ,1 .......2 111,11. Cep!.1 12111,2, Prom Ictrville.................8n a iur l Nu thews.YS From R'al F~elic............... .I. Huntef r Cullh-l~ From Kan. Feliciano.. ........... . Inrr~l.... From Jed'elo o..... .. .......P. Sauv.; Th. urtul "r from the other Peri~hem will be appointed~ at an TS{Egny 1-tU212A.:lN HI.T, YIreidnt ot'the National Utliot C.nvolltlla of t. Bloomfeld &L reet's MAIDIJTR BOOK AN ID PAPER1 ~ ESTAIILISIOII: NT. MIerchants, Banks, I N S L' R'A N CE OO)PA N IPR Cottonl Brokers, Will find at our eatahlisbmant every Wing necessary to com pirte the Couatteg-room with the hest semltd Ilock of F.3TATIONERYR Ever Imported. --Alao COTTON SALESB AND ACCOCNIZ CURRENT PACPERS Of all Pattern,. COTTON, GRAIN,-SUGAR AND MOLASSES ti~-eigking Books. BLANK B OOK WANUPACTCRERS, Printers and Bookbinders. SE-Asto price and qualiy, WE DEFY OMPETITION BLooMFIELD k STEEL,~ 1113 2ppeoNn, apt Cmp alr. Tucki~ng Combs I! Just received front Parts, a beautiful uarllaeot of IVORY and SHELLL TUCKING and DREN ING COMBS. -Also A large sweetmet of LADIES' ~MOROCCO TRAVELING BAGS. LION &-; ANDREEpds B~rtrt gem lint corner of Slenvrlb. "ardtocare. BRLTFFR BROTHER a SB avr t, 384 and 3.0 Broadway. NEW YORK, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERSB OF 7F'oreign and Domestic Hardware, CUTLERY AND) GUNSi Manufacturers of RIFLES mid DRRRINOFR PISTOLS. Ihveutor. of the Cast Steel Oval-Eye COTTON HlOES. Sole Ag~ents for Rt. P. Brun'r Celebrated AXES.. SUGAP s SKIMMERS, LADLES a nd CANE KNIVES. ANVILS, t\ ICb.S, CHAINS, P IIANTATIO.N TOOLrS, etc. (1Pr'wtaln<.nnc hlmii~hen he mill, nn wnneilall lln 1e"1 " mi For Salee THE H 0US I A N I I.Or On Canal street, Rp:tse~n Frrnl~klht mid Trbmi· street,, Now occupied by Revr. S. Jnedtr. F.·ir..lnu F.c&L.P·Pl-IET, 1.9 tpa1--tr la's :mlll street. Wtatches, Jewelr-y, etc. IIEING DEI(S111U, OF - 0 ll SA7iING. -IM lII VMiINI Offering my Stock IvATCORA, JE WELUi Y, SIL VER WARE, 1kc., AT CEOST PRICLS W. A. WILSON. ;2 7'tf Fcast5. Fitts. FaeNs. A v.-y eh,',, a Ierunlmc n of E1(,Irr1I!DED TINES 111 17 11110E2,\i. F,,: '," low, by LI-ON & ANDIRE-E, s1 and al Hopp 't, "t.: 1'" 20lf Jetunta .urjeon. DIE. C+E;OGI.C+ W. ?,,HITH Bun removed f10' No. 177 Cc,,., .tre1,1.r thlo(pploltlltd, lo. Ab,. out door from Rampart, whelre he will be ploaxed to re wive hi. old frlo de. and other, who muy dent,, al, profineloo. PI R IN I P A. L SOUTHERNI SIcale Warehouse. AND DEPOT FOE LILLIE'S BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF SAFES. FAIRBANKS & CO., .te ..,. No. r (Mme ·traL Fresh Gooads ! Fresh Goods tp Juo t(11,ld from Pari, ,ba beautiful asIortmlet ot BONNET AND BELT RIIIBONS, 1I011C,70 1Rl1l'A. tor Ladljcr 11E1.P lWVLOCEI, NF:ll fur the hair; O AAVATS, SIIat'RNDFRS oe., etc. LION & ANDREE, Si and Sit Ro21) ,tree,, tell rs -1 ~gr it.n. eurhare will aiw rls . and . -m an a eorlment of the wo, ~wos nnnn*---IlrouuliaQ. Plor Ae V, d.. 1f Ile a. Flo, a" 00lb1. RedorwOA.p '.iv,'Kq PnO. K,,o 1i.ff1hln. 1. ::-tou. Dal Hertaana. XNnw Hsbnnu. Mtc. etc., a, the lowm" P. PRARS .t (70., M' t4E MAcpeI . It U ISýgper. J. J_ E1VER8, ,tit................ L'amranlrn till acl................. ON 'Whb.R., al o,,(f ftcotlN..1. wrench and 4owicu,. Payer IlBangtaE. 8.15050&. 04,RW1NI . '1 EKS £511 *ABh1L181. to .lM ROBO) FeeloMep. (mtl80 p.2.. t aft11 to b Uibo. 42 . Southern industry. F' S121a.N 'S IitiIbr OV]r) "STAR" COTTON TIE. BI'lew is a csrtili~·ate If ins ulbl .,at wll knew,, captain, Iong tied ll to Hdlr part, ubo law coached Cl rotton bound with~ the nborc Tle, and whici(h canI)hlrlllll li s plied to plain,- ax s on as ll, ft-chaor get. eouluhinery nnd· for it. naanllfrl tlru, ,Itch wll be A~er.iy It 1, B oide.od Iby y,.y.iny. sb.tio... re, ml the pre"o-n'n e yag,"d it y2,ll, 1,LEANSi CUTTON 1'RRO.S I.lpe F-t-lr, bay-cr, rope dc inn n o lI oth~ers, nor nrperltfely inl riled toI visit Ilnl Illrprli 11rr Fa-amt's Fu miry, it 0,I-nn,~l TYari No. I, 1',h,,,,i1,, trees, whir), I, daily in Ibfll oii e lion, I'. IiELCIII. :I, All C-au,-,olyb'i I e Ti.. IOumy Ft...yy.i ,I.2rrir-bi. -i ip llhtil,.c, uPder my c1ommn. I, .as e ' d Sc,,,,, the · Oi.t yAm, Cotton Pre.A 0I(k) hlo.Coon, barn. I inlirern--neorly witrh yeair new~ Improvedl Star Tie. I ,tarolk It supierior to all outer Ties* which I'm-Como oreder my ub,lcrr. nion, slid amu well sailitd , fll If.. Fonlit(oo in whichel it wecnt into tIb ship. it wil I,,e notid when It Comex Ioat A Ili, bip it LierpooIl and y.oo..a ,I.r a rOIport of the onditi,.n. A. t'nr Iron bonds, my impm-iono Is thatf they keel) ill,- Cotraa mlore compact tIhan rope., an that it they are put on of the sam, weight as rope are lie oalm apt to break. Yours, truly, L. SNOW, 1,7 2ptf Centel, slbip Il,.ovltlbe Jae. B. Thompson, MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 411 BROADWAY, (nest Canal streeO, j,2 2p2m New York. The lbT eS. "TREFELIO" IS THE TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTY? "TRSFELIO" Care, all Eroplitns. "TREt'ELIO" SObtioo,,he Skin. STREPIILIO" Byootiilb tihe Sik,. "TRIELIO'" Eaditcatb Humor. "TREFEI.IU " 50 cents a bottle. Particulorly adapted to warm cimates. A fe drop' pouted i. thmtrr .or Bathinig i delicioiily or ,-bj.i, Iat oobillont fu, giving the .o kiA Freshnaes Smoith- y JutE? B E. N. 17ofCtesl oIiittncy and bDogit.-Clolil g sad Ins.arottcp-gm lldra the 11-h fiArm and of an nI abaster tlcbleld of Beatty ; remroves ,it Eruptians. Iuumennrlg popular mný·III the Iadh s. ,ti 'Sld everywherele at 0 cont. a bottle. Sold aholectle and veldti by JONES fi-NIE. N<,. 131 Carol street, and by Da g, i·t, gcncrily. TILESTON & CO., .y2 2. ly iiBer.,tAigto, 435. BTonOy. Nw York. " licox AI Iii tbbs SEWING MAChI NE. ýýT·hpotdts of saperlotil clamed In this Naehlne, renomg Itll dofirble for Family or Planation use, are 1. It. remarkable accuracy tad power, being capable of making FOUR THOUIAND tit.chbs per minoho, nd s P&MR FECTLY RELIABLE STITCH. 1. It wlll not dlrop ahcbooos and Is noiseless In its olperdtlon. Is a. 1l 0ooderful simplicity, makinRg It easy to le u to operate. L No muiotakn possibly be mRdli,, setingl the n mills. IL It rll hem perfectly ofaon requied sire. from the rrowre beetn to that f a yar in widh, ute fo and fell memom without she difficulty xperlene d th other ]lacbiro. 0. Luo, b not least. the prlce (tIlSOt-tbdolladr) oi low than ay other Rlable Machin LB nbs t urkie, 1nd brings B within b beo~o of ail. oI·Ipoheuooill be Sguanoteed pelfet ,ttIef.,,lo, with the pr lslqof returning tbh eMah1ne If, fter trial, it doonor pvreto be al OeroommIo. DAVIS BROTHEBS, Agents, ,rO ltoudf uCsioI,thut UTdolpho Wofe's ARSOMATIC SCIIIEDAM SCHNAPPS, A SUPERLATIVE Tonre. DIureti. Anti-Dyuspeptic INVIGOBATI-& CORDIAL. To the Traveling Community. WOLPE'OS e .I,4at ARO.?LTIC OCUIRDAS SC:HNAPPS Ihould be In tbe boous of ovory troselr. No amimly isoid leave the elty or be w Worn a supply during the warm weather. It Invariably orrts lb. ll efects of ,booge of weather, and s bevIergIe tto tbe puresIt Ugor made in the world. 1P.1 Op in pint end quart bottlel. Sold by aiI Iloiggi.?,, Oirl can cad Fl~tret.Sors Udolpho Wolft's Pure Cognac Brandy, In botlle.. tmportdd..o botnied by himself. W, routed pit stud lo bent q.oAdty, wIth bill cerifia t .Ioach boltle. Udolpho Wo1l,'. Pure Old Port WIne. Imporod b, hieooIr, in Pesos ofoar doron aoch; with I-. re, tli~is, ofIi.. purity on tt, bottle. Udolpho Wolfe'. Pure MaUdelra Wine, In ,easof one dozen eah, iwih his on,,ical. o the bottle. Eouotalnioip ttlo,.lry. Udolpho Wolfo3. Pore Sherry Wine, l.toAne by n0 .of. Worr.oiord puo, with hlicoiiiooto,, the bottle and a amp on thle cork Udoipho Wolfe', (denulne Srhiedauo, ARIiOIATI. SCHN.APPSi, Pints and ,iyooo. The bet Oii, made n the world. All iio sold under th one mai r s lhuapps, not pot up by him, is an ho position ol..he pirch-l,. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Imorter,. No. 22 Beaer street, Ne wYok. For sale by tine follonwing firma in New~ Orleal=: K .iIAlKl k (7ll iN1 101 It .of i'.E1t, 1114R. 11.,1 1. N. 31 A ICE lit~ N~l .. 0,511 JEFF. L' lNI I TT Er N re. W I . IOI .ET'I . A 001 . 21111,.n A1IFF S'I'lryl.hl nri If ill )CT E A' ."'If:1 l;R, W L .t 1 ittCU, i~nltti. 2.. bCO iiit 1 . i, S,,il, N A 2O,0 222?K .2~ tNi uP tcoT t3Op I.N 3f.altlvtNS Co. r'n "4,1N :'biT j,,122p3,o Boots, Shoes and Brogans, AT WHOLESALE. Plmtntatmne supplid with yrmo Di~cL leg BOOTS, Rues, dROUANH, Wool. hi-ico.n, P1(, Laof, Streo sod Caloposol SAYS, 1(t the lo Ioo mo klt price,, by FROS11& CO., No. 10. M,,.--o streeoot, Neo 0,090 FIATS (1.19'S, etc., AT WHIOLESAL1E. W ooooreco-atly,,g rci oool boogral a-tinentof oil ( **l10r,. 10000000, f'obo. LhotIC,, Stra, 1,010 Loaf, Moo.I -dl Woo, HATS, at the loe0t marks: price,, by FROST & CO., 1p13 IrAW Megoolzon~o,.e Wtetee·, ltauors, etc., '60. 13 AND 15 ROYAL STREET. & supplyof CRE1E D1 BOOZY CIIAMPAGNE, I.sg N and pnt., ooentl]uual. o0 bend. ahicd 11000.1o the be0t [ha. gele to thin marketl·. Also, other brands of inferior qual11, TOPAZ SHRiI6Y, CABINET S1HERRY, IERRIA SUER -0, IOlDEN SHERRY1 . 1U1FFCORDON S0HERRY, AN 1606 d11RR1.11P5KLING end STILL HOIIIKO1d a rtes PO160 WINE. MADlEIRA AND SHERRY6 WINES SKANiIE1S--0110(,0 of ,ho vologe of 17960, 110.1 &I6s.nn. ,16,0 brond,. WHISKY, of ill d.ocriptllos-.-ctchb, Ir.1 Rysnd 0Boorbon. ALE and PORT1,5e. pints and g,.ro eoe, hand. my ,oanl rasorltmern of the batn WS,.c. and Ligqnar a taes market, whic will b,,osdoo oan oosoeobl. trms a o ny (6,0r ho,1e m th cily. SEWELL T. TAYLOR, ? Iply Noe. 131nd uRBoI, stmt.n The IEastern CLarten, PAULDINII KISS. . WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, bhoing the lrgo.s 0100011055, I .0JoOOIuntJr neOO 0per in th1 South, i0010 ry restfl11ity of fooed 1..n ,dooll.rt,,o 1 m0odl0 to the Merbntolo McoOO A. 6. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., le '1r,11 ýn r···, ., il Plurr, CILTIZEN. LNslil ANC;t: UBIRAhY- penesa No. 31 mroudeletatreat. Ca p tl. 1a571,730138. SMER OAILLoA1, P011tdoml.. .A. SIIA6IR BER , Saoorego OGo..W. Wet. R.P. Hunt, J3no n. Whit. 11M. 06o1.. Dagttas Well. " Martin ordon, Jr. 1. Janison, Nnme AagyooI9, Ar. XSI1eOer CeooirOUol, J. 5Mev, A. 11:,1 Omer OGeEleod. the Owe .y awarens .Lont SO. .Sa Sthen go"ed '1'.M W" Ia amtdameg or ire s theowtv cee f patlen dUL1 T EDEGAOIR LOCOBIOtIVBlV AND MACHINE WORKS Richmond, Virginia. JOSEPH R. ANDRROON & 00., --lannrav.gnslt Or Locomotive, Portable, StrIetly Portable, --Aud- STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, CIROULAR AND SASH SAWMILLS, Sugar Mills, Gin Shafting, And every article of MachlnAey rquirrd by the I eMtheM Floater. -Alt Car Wheels and Axla, Bar Iron, Bddge BoltsSpikes,CoLeo, and other Railroad FPtennlo,. Iron Trocks, etc., etc., Iran .e EDMUND M. IVENS, General Agent, fe7 2nlm--lvW No. 100IMRG r sreem . New OrOean SUUAL HfOtlU SHINRAiJU -SUGAR HOUSHADOM, BTALrB AND BHINGLB MACHINE. --Slultble for Mknlg SUGAR IOOGSHEAD8, RICR, MIOLAE8, ROBIN AND TURPENTINER TAVES, AND SH1INGLE . The principle embrced in thl. Machieoils tie old proerm o pllttlngand dreing byhand Iabor. Working dir.tly wth the grain of the timber, I produce on u rtcle nt l ble to wIarp orehebk from poene. The Stan e, illl rln. shwl aw epnt, from the bo, from 00 to 10,.0 Stos poer t ty, ad th Shingle Machlne frm 10,00 Itol i blbe It requree te horsepower o work it, ad can belttaoedlto .nys Nm el gine, glinorawmll lpwer. It acu makooyrequrled log.. foden headJuated t' nylthblckneuor tap. Tie timber Is eltbherstmed nor sowed, but dr.ie ac .la lddrelly f thebolt. Botbh Mhblnes can b c lent In rlln etoe,hetwp thoe of 10 and 2 o'clwck, eery day, at No. Col dstreet. T Machines are made In Aluots, 1L. Any party wlshing to Ipurcha Ptota, S.. .ot, Ounty o.a.si gle rights, or Machine, cn obtah them from the Agent, who ill glve full pantlulars. . . W. C. COO, Role Agent for the Staes of LisLioan.. ArkoMEu, MI UoIpo Fscco and Alatta. Jlil An M ACHNERY ....... ......... AHI RY. STATIONARY AND PORTABLE WTEAM ENGINEi, CIRCULA I AW MILLS, 000INGOLE MACIIINE~~ II.IA RUBBER B1L1T, OIRCULAR RAWS, COTTON SEED HULLU,. CORN MIILS STEAMI AUGES, IRON, G AS AND WATER PIPEP. POWER AND IHAND PTIbPS, At the Mcbltiery Dhopt of RICH'D F. HARRISON, ll If NMn. 441 d c42 t. Chlries street. SP AIDNIG'S P PREPA RED GOLUEr 8PALDINO'S PREPARED GLUE I Save thloe Pleer EOONOMYI DIBPATOHI e" A Stitch in Time Sve. Nine.".l As ccedents will happen, ren In weU .egltad familie, tIb nry dnlcablo to hare ne cshep and eonalet way for m palllg Furniture, Toy,, Crockery, et. Spalding's Prepared ille Mees all uch em.oge.eia, and so hmoehold cn ard to b wthcatlt. It i always readyl upto the Atloklcn pol There i no loues a noceslty for llmping charle, splntered cc ore,. heotlesdoll., and broken cradle It is atg the roco for ceon shell, and other ornamental orkc, k popnlar wit IL lie of refinement and taste. ThRs admirable preporsUlon is uscd old. being chemlelly held in solutlon, and posessnly all the itabole quallles of the bet eblcet.o.tker'e ylle. It ay be .d in We place oore.. oary muocl.e, benog costly more adhee,4 w. "USPFUL IN EVERY HOU10E." N. B.-A Boruh eoompacle ech bottle. Prlce, M ee.c Wholesrle Depot, No. 48 CodMr Mnto New York. Addreo HENRY 0. SPALDING A CO., S Bo No. 300, New York. Put up for Dealers in COue octalolin four, gllht, odptwelv. 4demn--sbeiutiful Lithograph hword ooomp.nyt eOach Mckage. - pA sigle bottle of SPALDINO' PREPARED GLUM ml sae ten times it.s ost amnnuoly to every hosehbold. Bold by all prommenot Statiueom Drugmgl., Hudwip us FuClmnite Doalere. Groean, and mry Stora. Cotwlry merchants shonld make a rotn of SPALDING.B PREPARED GLUJE, when mkling op their It It will 5teM. ,r eirlmatr11l9 lyAW TAW & BEERS, Inventors and Sole NaMuolturer ---or TAW'S RAILROAD CAR GREASE, --Dealora la O1ls, Waste, Candles, etc., No. 22 outh Water l my3l3m PHILADELPHIA. LOUISIANA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICE NO. B8 CAMP 8TREICT. Capital $IS.000S DiseoToss. J. Lapelre. E.I. i~arl Theodor Frol, J.N. Robert, A. D. Grieo, J. A. BeoMfoo, Jacob Zo!ly, AwmdoLandry, E. Galnchew l This iclmpay ill be ready to tranc t bMcras on tm, 104 SEPTEMIER NREXT, and will LnseoE aotsl the pe.rs of tbh sees, rivers, and lol and dalage by bfi., cod all:omsl rdsks at the current rate of premiums. A cah return rn lOinm of FIFTEEN PER CENT. wB tbe made to thoe1 t1ur1ing to hiso omIs. A. P ry. E. OANUHEAU. Pron A. POriOLan Aert ~ 17. 1y. n.p Ocliacc. Ancncc 17. I185 001811 SOUTPIIIERDWOOD ANI) MIACIIIN WORE,. P. U O W Ryj(Weer, LIB ....... ......... ... ..1.16b~.......&~ 5 1 5 . L~ve SAWING, M)A01INE AN) 1 ING, dome to C'ARPENTERS', JOINERS' AROE ANCY WORK, o.f I Wunpliona. PLANTATION MACIIINERYofasll Elld· repaired at IS. .honenin notice. I bvl Inw in ,o0`JeraC,, PATINT GRINDSTONE HAW I UMMI RR. All)rdem for OCNMýIINhi )N,)SSd pIS, db.,,oteb. PRICES Remo a praelie*( and eaperie i rd Mechsic, I eploynerv but A No- 1 me5 ·Phix. with tk a aid id Iiaersese, anablds es to deoa" an'nl n,+.N C, a"91 Rm GUINNSlh~: I. ' SAA'I'SI~iS ltiI'-. 1515 IIUBLIN l. Pl ttt'f~i:.n:pcnor rn at oyufl- brand Wen heveral~o for muhctllll pnlrolcwa. For n*ai a the tradend by CIRAY BRIOTIIESIH, Bde Axtnu. I,2 I1 III Old I..', near St. Ionis astreI ECONONV IS WEIALTIII CARMIRIIN0 tI'rOI"; i NOATIVV i GlUE. For Atna,,,n, rl lyor ninl ureket ']hi..,l, G15\,r. Earthen and Woadoo IWo'. Polrnonl Leathrb. lIndI R,.bbe goods ad Fancy Ankle.rr of all ,) tt Axe tar "" t:~nrmon'ai 1' men. e, Nrm ii;r Clue," and take no ethar. 55 frar Oall .erll ll,,lS the kiMnoon uh, leaving a trace of any cement tua.,nt: be- np19lniid. N. S. WIESIXA.'K .5 CO.. 0, 1 I R- sole , Aci.a, 150,1. ___________ For mole by all Retell Drugaixts anRd Doelore genemI Keep ly WO PLAIN HAMS AND SIIOULDUlRS 310 CASKS GROENENIIKR & THOMPSON'S. In Air-Tiob, Pobkg... byt W. by l'IMlWD & SULLIVAN, .3911. -·~· P-.--nr·n Trlunnltonl4~t1W&lr dlLLS di E.l ILltkI'1tSVS. 0555, SNIIINER1S. SURVEYORS, ArchSlte .5 . Bneceaeor. to. K. DUNCAN A 00.-OSS., No. I7 ONo. W e yUI SHAf) irikt. S N TIT. I.OFFIOR and RESIDERNCIE, 1.4 Oaruad.let street. d' 1 I NW " of Taf-rrm. B LLSADJ. TA'AILSS .R ISLLIASLDTABLSE .3......ST. WLUIR STSRET..............38 Ut.dcyr the St. L.,UbI BoteS. The aodarslylu'e wyr Save S. (55 rm the tplbllo that he has Tbed e R IIsJ A R, 01A01,, 45(11 155 tsbovS place, 5,5ro bemtcndlut keep connmmlyon hzeld BILLIARD TEABLES. Asgm the olAhraoo mo'0lctlr ofr J. N. BRUNSWICK 4 URO.. Icli,,A, ofS.)FaIlbo erip5,lonr.Sdprol; tch s) ROSEWOOD. BIRO'S 'YE MAPlS. MASOGANY, H)RlI AN I, OAR. Wibh Snrhlr. SIat. or Wno. Sod Alan, Batelles Tablt and SallS. P.,l BSo d0. (us,,,, Cloths,. One., Packsts, Coe L.,Ohra. Ten Pin 11,51 and evrycbthilg Ipp0511A45g IS BRh hlard. or nher ýý,mer. N. R.-Sp. ,ynn.of the bbove Tbl,.e ca bo,.sn a thb 8 'larleb, A. Rbe 1i1ed ndlSt. L'l.SI illi'd Room,. sllslulme ra An nI * she, oatid, unt a m5,nrble·Dcrrm. ,n) 1. A. W. ISRRIA. A. A. EAGSNNRS' OIM4roPS3 SEED OU. -A~llaN~ lnd OIL OAKA EANUFACTORY, No.. 115 and 11 ~asta.i street. Imp. LopeSISoisye (SI) I1,sud 5swdsoC r i r.&q OILO AKE UILCAKS KRAL,44lod.SSrtSSNISd. Wdara -ortheabee Ailed w lh mta tm dIIPI :, OARS DW Ind WT1ll SW b ea atlyq, e17 e