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orý Ir gowaaAur se SAY S .As OF LOUISIANA. •a o *1ma -sUQat vaoce $1t; half ea1 .ly3. 0, T tE Il S 2 0 5b11 5 al Snts si,. 'hý t~iilf g lagga b lWesbad ray Astardy. 81. aXDAY o ORNING, JULY 2b. i8s. a 55.a SRtho dty ths Editeoral -ý., ra y . J. 0. N ION, t, Proprietor. d `--~-~·------- - - t Proetestant Episcopal, Pry oraner of Sixth, is now open for r .-:.-, Lord's day at 1 A. r. and I * hs 7at cu! Seats free.a ojpkinsetor. Sermon to welage t the courtesy of an invite .. .i~ * . Frasoranooisand Watrigant, pro-' * , *ggt e U andeville Hotel, to accept the of agWs their house to-morrow, and to ,? tedofimter tobe given on the eccasion, .iJ*Yvery glad to honor the invitation " cares'at under obligations to Mr. Louis ,- 1" ·'... pzt ietor of the steamers Lau a and -µ -.a....... , .cou rteous invitation. We lad that t-day and to-morrow there wiiilt -if._. hi .'field at Mandeville, the proceeds of which as~eto be'devoted to the rebuilding p . ea r1~ah buach. It will be a very pleas iMaenrsion, for our eitizens' to run over. ,.endenttof t.he sail on the lake, and the at i.' ' >aof the-Bair, there is fine bathing at hd 5the shade of its magnificent - ei;' ;itamost refreshing, and the hospi ý'; f ht ii Jt aaawoklow from experience, h# dgitthesxp aseage "16 i . W:. 'e imn; poprietor of the CresC- p cent Billiard Half, ends us a copy of the f "H Billiard Mirror," a publication devoted to n the gaIpe of billiards, and issued at Cincin Mr. Frank Neely, agent of the Southern Express Company, has furnished nus with Cin uinnati paperof the 24th, Charleston of the SS9, Nishrille of the 24th, Petersburg of the s;t ''ad Vlkasburg papers of yesterday. - Mr. GO O. Foote, passenger onthe steam ~ajp agt, from Belize, British Honduras, i )It oarthanks, for his courtesies. We are indebtedi to the purser of the steam ship: .JoHmis for late papers from Texas. S.~T .Q Qt. ;titen e itor of t.e Opelou.as Sentinesl, -made a friendly call yesterday. r. Wtgjp4-asbasr from b inthat the cotton op of St. TIlry17 is very promisng, though it6ieam sugarwill be-made. . =.-Tvi stliolary pronunniamento, purprtlng __ ave beenissuad by theGoernor of Louisi .a.. itsyiaot he omtaiaatte.. tation of the searetii4 oof state, as required by law, and gpfaiadiag4to limsebeen issued from New Or eSAan when it was well known the governor was net sin the city, was circulated, on the Itreste yesterday : e i"..I . Howell, president po te, of the' ason for the revision and amendment oa theonautattin of Louisiana, has issued an order '" ' ":b$ohiio Dg the-said aonvention, to meet in the 4 '- ' .. atL ew.0.f klseas oa thethirtiethday of July - Whereas, n the same do u ment, asd in con " ' "'...I .sW -rsdlution of that body, he bas called t lI'fee de1ega~ttto said convention in all par 'e,' "^'" r =iheref ere, I,'./- Madison Wells,i governora of the State of Loalsiana, doissue this my proclas . .... usistcmflg thatian elestian be held en Sý-alas' at0e day of September, 1866, by the , va.Ors..cr delegates to the aforesid S 3e. tMdelegates. 't4u w s' twega ttes. eer .l d e tes. ? tesatwodel tea. ·ct~xr g . "omm' olf &, ý , olgaes. 'etaaildi o a herdina rdered. Pariah ct IIbIE facp debgate o t . at January let, jtaý stnesty b aese , ned Ia dte P ldreagat, - , - s te o we ail of wih this p f erer e, wil ordered, .i5hea at theeriy a New Orleans, 4e-ethd. f~y f ar, . . 18 at, . e te U1d Stale the ninety 2i "!, -W-e are under obligatimas to atof the steamship Exact, before last from Belise, leathe Colonist, ,a very neat ". . l-, "2 w*t ,ypeper publithed atthat :-·' .Jltpaas rbewn entrgy and great i. the qetablisbment of a .S(t0tween thipot and, we bevery g to see him reeaeve thlbeeaouragement whichl his enter .', eaenrvri .: te -population dnd prodno Dnt&ah B lta'Sduddras are very rapidly apes - . neing, .AU ,o uer own people having emteted:d-thetrede of thatand ,w , r s$,pi Impý' 118 very iy so si J·ieat ewta..hpidpg the eater piS of regular steam communication which ° Ignasaylehuguisnstio.e We publish to-day a tlbate to the merits of the steeriahip Exact *s a..e..: ti sara whom slhe aeltdd out on '' an thi .. .Olidle io gry we tshell pubhi " ea eryqeg %tte m otd ar en m E. Baton Jenge e eral o 8rers lP's c order, sayse. ise. et eepeafa' Re ar ee m at , ordfiei hearjribteir er c smay 54e DkSaa laaolsa your charitable . "~ i~rgahmitepln ~si mose- the names of the he Ar suntef Rostatanraoffend - 4ls-ait a1eMhasSastle . at forety if can ealr solid lines at gray and ttefr'herols fame. General orders rennot reach your hcnrte though they may the graves of your kindred and Jpo ca snet or5et although you must obey. THE EUROPEAN WAR. The intervcention or mediation of the Empe- Th ror Napoleon in the European war dosesnot vory seem to have simplified the situation but tiesn rather to have intaoduced fresh, an, very per- a an plexing complications. At the hwt accouStst 01 it was stated that a. French fieet had beon are ordered to the Adriatic to take peossession of how Venice; but the knowledge cq this fact had dom not restrained the Italian armies in their ope- is to rations. If the objectof the cessionof Venetia stri to France was to detach Italy from the Pros- law sian alliance and to terminate the war by this for i sudden diplomatic coup,the calculation has, thus P far, most signally failed. Italy refuses to accept has an armistice based solely on the cession to her of d of Venetia, because such an annistice would nen be equivalent to a separate peace, and to a the violation of her engagements and obligations ver; towards her ally. Good faith towards Prussia visi demands of Victor Emmanuel thathe continue pm to prosecute tile war at least as long as he can per maintain an aggressive attitude, if his ally the refuse to entertain propositions for peace. He Thi d Lnows very well that the acquisition of Ve- hot -. netia by Italy would be due not by any means I - to France--for the French intervention has net only delayed what had become inevitable-but ow] to the splendid victories of Prussia in Be- at semia, the effect of which is intensified by the tioi rmenacing attitude of her own armies. In tho order that the position of affairs, at the last itie dates by mail, may be made intelligible, it is I n necessary to give a brief statement of the far various plans and proposals submitted for con- go i sideration by the contending powers. na d The Paris Patrie of July llth, says that the tio negotiations for an armistice had been do- T: re layed by the necessity of taking into simulta- sui neous consideration both the conditions of cc the armistice and the preliminary basis ,f a wi future treaty of peace, if Prussia wishes to tk know, beforehand the advantages which will pl be definitely assured to her. oa The Presse, of the same date. says that, on we nt the previous day a diplomatic meeting vws cep held at the Tuileries in the emperor'e,pres- cc ence. Prince Metternich and the Baron Von en Altenburg represented Austria, and Count na Von Goltz and Prince Von Pauss represented 3- Prussia. M. Drouyn de 1'Huys presented wl h .e eicws of France, as the basis of proposed to to negotiations. The French programme pro- hb in vides for the formal dissolution of the Ger- P( manic confederation and the establishment of of ern another confederation of which neither Prussia th En- nor Austria shall form a part. No cession f the of territory is to be demanded of Austria. sa the Austria is to abandon her pretensions in the fit Duchies, and to replace the war indemnity N am- at first demanded by Prussia. Prussia is to re ra, incorporate Schleswig-Holstein, Hesse Cassel, tit Hesse Darnstadt and Brunswick, by which at m- accessions her population would be raised ci] s. to 25,000,000. The Rhine is to constitute the ot western boundary of Prussia and the province as a between the Rhine and the Meuse is to serve a ton as an indemnity to the princes dispossessed i wh by the war. An exchange of territory is to bh take place between Baden and Bavaria, which pa would give the former nearly the Whole of of ow- the REtenish Palatinate ; Saxony, Hanover and i1 ung the Duchies of Saxe to conclude military fc 1isi- conventions withPrussia. The inhabitants of l the Landau to. choose whether they shadl belong tI and to France or Baden, and the population of an Or- the valley of the Sarre to choose between n nor France and the new Rhenish sovereigns. o the Nothing is said in this project of the Italian a branch of the question; but it is understood g aof that Venetia would go to Victor EmmanueL tO rdor The leading idea of the whole programme is h e only developed in the final proposition which et sly provides for that transfer to France of the ta son- Rhenish provinces, which seems to be the ob- n .ed jectdf Louis Napoleon's diplomacy. In 1859 b , he acquired Savoy and Nice only after an ft armed interyestion on his part. He now a seeks the inexpensive process of diplomacy to o t9a. ffet a similar purpose in regard to the tl l thenish Provines.t .The Prussian scheme, submitted simultane- I ously with that of Louis Napolebn, is a simhnple expressi6n of the towering ascendency in Ger many which Prussia has acquired py means I of her victorieo. armies. Yet her demands do not materially vary from those which she announced at the beginning of the contest, 1 except so far as they embrace the cession of a portion of the territory already , won by hdi arms. She requires the excllion of Austria from the Germanic confed eration ; the exclusive command of the military and naval forces of the confedera- i lion by Prussia; and the diplomatic represent- I ation of Germany through Prussian agents. This oldicides with the plan of federalrbT.irmi presented' to the Diet by Count Bismarck just before the secession of Prussia from the con dgeeroy. In addition, Prussia demands, as the fruit of her victories the annexation of the Elbe Duchies, and of part of the territory al seeady occupied by her forces....Unless she obteinthe tSr6tgf :these points she will have fpgt in vain. An official article in a Berlin paper declares that Priasia entered on the con test "determined to achieve the unity of Ger many, in place of the hitherto existing dualism, and slsh unity, of course, under the leader a ship of that State of the two Germanic powers which is able to conduct it," The result of a the war, as between those two States was to e- settle that point. The proof was to be fur nslhed in the shock of contending armies, and s, the issue of bloody battles. The Berlin paper ad very justly remarks that the fields of Bohemia "- testify which is the State" capable of as suming the leadership of Germany. TheI talian terms since Italy had but one t objet in view, are more simple than those of Prussia or France. They are simply that : st "If Venetia be ceded to the Emperor of Ft Prance, the futal transfer must be made by Austria, hampered by no conditions with rd a gard to Rome ; thatthe question of the district Sof.Trent (the Italian Tyrol) be recognized as a propersebject for discussion. r- Thus matters stoodat the last accounts. In - the meantiate military operations were going ly forward; The Prussian army 'of invasion was 8 on thlebordereof Moravia, and in fullptaroh td towrd Vienna, while another Prussian army ' had driten the ruinp of the federal Diet from ar BPankiort and taken possession of that capital. h The Italian' uhader Cialdini had advaneed into sy Venetia and occupied the two important cities at of Padua and Vicenza. As yet there are no >n signs that the armistice, on the basis proposed h by France will be accepted, nor are there any n indications, of a speedycloseof the war. T Ths LOYL UsNIOaIST O Soerv--The NI.w York News eatural sqy r eres whether the ne j s gaet be e st vntin of ther l loyi.s called by Underweood, Wardwell, Bott., etc: lThe cll Is addressed "Tothe Loyal Ul,io,,it.s of thebeuth.l' 'Those who teake the call profess to ,toze rd the negroes as par ercenllece loyal Union 14 44 io .t}...Soth. It is therelore fair to ltresamte, re eys'the ews, that the call is addrwee to h as black as well as to the white "loyalists.'" y' There is nothing in the call ltself to usatre, Sthis pregumption. If the negroes are te tooh i hes t delegates, we suppose that there is thingag to d preveentimae rom soboosing negroes, end we sup o eose tlty will, What we wibh to kl.ow Is, whether Ic thso who egned the rall exaect thr Soutlhern to negroes to take part is the rchoike of deleatesm.o I i tid tll crrlcovention, and letLer they Crp.- s.-t c delegates to be choset? i NEUIRALITY LAWS. Thu telegraph yesterday madn the following t v-ery concise announcement : "Bauuks's reooln- T' t tin.m modifying the neutrality laws, paused by by y a unanimous vote." canw Of the precise form of this moditi,"laton we f" a are not fully advised. It was introduced, f.el if however, with special referenee to the recent 1Io0 d demonstrations against Canada, and its object Loe - is to prevent the President from complying T ia strictly with the requirements of internmtional non s- Ilaw which forbid the use of neutral territory Vi. is for hostile purposes against a friendly power. 0I as Perhapino action of the present c5ongr"i's n t has more decidedly indicated their disregard tio er of duty than their action in reference to these but Id neutrality laws. Their reckless contempt ibr a the Constitution was to be exsected Their s as very organization is in violation of its pro- bee ia visions. Most of their important enactments Uni ae practically ignore its existence. They have an persiated in their revolutionary course despite I1 dy the logical remonstrances of the President. cinn ie This they could afford to do, for a time, in the r` re- hope of retaining power at home. cil us But now the radicals have commenced a].y as new war. Not content with overthrowing our et tat own Constitultion, they are beginnint to tilt ter o- .at international law, regardless of the ohliga- iwh be tions which, as a civilized nation, we owe to rad In that compact between independent natinonl- cil, st ities. is When we applied for admissic,: into the P" he family of nations, we tacitly promised to be, 'ti >n- governed by that enlightened code of inter- i national laws, which is virtually the Constet- u the tion of the great federation of nationalities. it de- The Constitution of every civilized country is ta- subordinate to this higher Contatitution, aid s, of every nation which respects its obli gatitonsi a will cause its laws to conform to' 'e w:ll .,'t - .1e to tied principles of the laws ti nations. No C sill proposition is clearer than the ubliigatti ns ace owe to these laws. The culrtst of thile land, as on well as every preceding Congress, have con- fo ies ceded our allegiance to them, and every ex- di es-- ecutive, including President J.lenont, tias Con enforced the observance of our duties to other : ant nations. ted Amongst these obligations is th'i,: 'ar duty cl ted which common sense and honesty askbe ciie sed tate, of seeing that while we ase pretending to pro- be at peace with another p plet we sh.a l not hi cr- permit our territory to be used tr a hclsle a: it of object against that people-that whie w tars'inr c: asia the habiliments of peace we shill not thrut ion from beneath the cloak the dagger of tle aIs- t ia-. sassin-that while looking like ithe " innocent the flower" we shall not be "the serpent under it."' I aity Nothing can be plainer than our duty in this t to respect. But the enforcement of the oblige.- d otl, tions we owe to this supreme law can only be tl icbh attained through the instrumentality of mmui- ti aed cipal law. The duty may rest upon us--our S the obligations may be violated by individuals or nee associations, but they cannot be hindered reve without a law to repress them. A matan may sed murder, or steal, or defraud-but he cannot it to be punished for it until some law defines the p ich punishment. In like manner an assemblage c 5of of men may gather in the form of an army at and St. Alban's or at Pensacola, and may set out tary for the invasion of Canada, or of Cuba, or of 1 to of Mexico, and the executive would have no au long thority to interpose until some law of the land a of athorized his interposition. The existing f teen neutrality laws require him to do this. They compel him to keep the faith of our owne gov lian ernment with that of other countries. They v toad give him authority to carry out our obligations t nel to international law. As a civilized people, e is having subscribed to the internationel code. hich every sentiment of duty and honor requires ,- t the to comply with our obligations. These are ob- not fulfilled until we have provided, as has 1859 heen done in the existing neutrality laws. J r n for enforcing upon our owni citizens, as well d now as upon resident foreigners, an observance of - :vto our duties as a neutral power. To repeal I the these laws, or to diminish their efficiency, as appears to be designed by Geni. Banks, is one- to recede from the observance of our duty to. sple others. It is to violate the faith ref our gov Ier- ernment with every civilized country. It is to I eans give license for the use of our territory for all snds who may meditate hostilities against any na- I she tion with which we may be at peace. It would test, be, in fact, to outlaw onrselves from the pali of a ofeivilization; to turn our hands against all by nationt, ac td to set all nations against us. sion New, York ,r Boston, for aught that our laws ifed- might then .rescribe, could become a mod- t the ern Algiers or Tunis, and might send forth ern- ,their piratical fleets to cruise against the com sent- merce of the world. nlts. This may well be the result of radml a legis-1 hrni lation. It is the goal whither tends the party just of "great moral ideas." Faith, honor, duty, eon- are words whose meaning they care not to asknow We regret that any mistaken notions of policy may have induced the conservatives in Congress to yield, by their votes, to the de signs of the radicala Nothing will be gained, eventually, by attempting to evade the duty we should discharge to other nations. If we are able to start upon a career of oppression against the world let na do it at least in a bold and manly way. If we are unwilling to comply with our engagements to other nations let us ask nothing from them. If this proposed radical policy is to be the rile. let us withdraw at once from the society of nations, declare war against mankind and overrun the universe I The scheme might be considered somewhat rash, but it would be less'dishonorable and more manly than a covert attempt to evade our obligations while holding others to their engagements. Be sides, let the Butlers of New England con :ider what a field of prosperity would be opened to them in this w.r with the world, when no restraints of civilized warfare would be placed upon their manifold expeditions in st earch of gold and pianos and spoons. InoaorsAr .eclsiov..-- te decision of Judge Nelson in rlespect I.t the taxation of ttleks sttt tby bankers at bh ohoert ,,t thler olt, e':sc tt in tit gatols, t.ae ehtt,'t rl"d ,nSt td ay. lThe jltge holdtl first, that peot ott ,at.t,t btcsincess under a banker's a lionne may tl'a l.sUoLtttabusilnes of both balker of e latelre mnade by alt rel.ker or i 'iarti e.nttd is of rre unor h a athee t ettck 'ptr'lttrr a T bp is sot liabl t txo i ua t a es tt i a shLr Jit.iu. Alas, thlat a b.nkerr tIotysdvrnce ta..y It tt's af dlll, t ti tot etIaI .ts hine t adva o, . itath, beisg liatlte to tie s ta. thtts d,- "hiu on t s tetra vccedcerble attentiot, as i. sttr:uler the e ptinaly aitde outy athe revcalre bartct, and oftreat tportane to stock operatorstte. This is ltomers eod sold third out to rtimb Judg thellole t this eabjeet. IIn tie 'ett '-e isengtie haper steamship gated, s befte, restrainm. the collector of internal revemte Itroanl and ietente. TheJuly teii a nd t b ublihed fUll, httt I't substance appears atll bore vstted rotte points of the decision, as they have behs telegraltpted, seem a little obscure, "thlough heI hI, plhtinly oiatod oat a tay whereby bltr itt baktter and brokers can evade the tax by hltting in plea that they advaced money oa the stocks , their oestomers and sold them out Ito riabm'ts "themsielves. Passengers per steamship I. C. Harris, Wm. Scrimgeour commander, from Inditaola and Idal vessto July 24 sad 25 : gtebart, Stoty Robins. tttont ilf. LaneT.Tv r, 1 sdEttin ARcocr. Mrs Kelte. Me rit.'. Mes Wolther,. fire Lethte tressldteali. M, mOiottet childe. It, end',. y, 1 ,o nte, . ith t t, , stttt. >it . . c, , ;t:.,- , l .: .tt r> t .,. t ,t n S LeatH " ]I.- its., t ..td 5ac : ,iff, The f n lwti g gcneri.hmne Lve brl-n nnomiat". i by The i)n retray of teiri repelern,.e inhnriat , ' candidaten for t'cugrein: niecond di-L - kt, :d:,'hai `i a. Kerr; thid mirc , ilnry \'. liarninno:in. I fourth di iPct. iHon, Wi tiam H. Holman; seve-rn C' ,listrict, ten. hnlomon Claypool ; unth d ,ri't, -n lon. P tidd Tuirpie; ti u:h disaticll, 1on. l `.b,'t Lowry. The radcaiv of Indiana have made the lollown t w ' I nominatt -i· for Congrne: First district, d lne-d ' Willham ilnrrwn: n:-cond district, (laennal WaIV li"t Q. (;reahai; third district, (en. Morton C. hlu ,o ter; lamnIt dtitrict, Ci. ira G. DGrovr; fifth dih pal i trict., Geoe W. Jliau; inh district, (n-a. John w1 Cobu;n; seventh district, Gcn. Henry C. a'uah tI burne; nhth district, Hen. Schuyler Colfa\. TEsxicrT. .td SThe Dlnnernatic members of the lei-nlal'ur ,U - been inrtuoted to vete fn r Iaon. T. P. IeP. inlrd to hn i SUnited 5ates Seeator. tin o011o. It is sid that Col. L. A. Harris, mayor a 1n ('it e! cinnati,n.h, waas appointed collector of intt rt i "h revenueby 'reident Johnsoen, will send in Ib. me rebieat un at the next meet.ng of the city cm- an cil, althiugh his appointment is not yet colt irmnt d an' by the Anate. The city council will proceed to -i Slect a iray.r to till out Col. Itarrii's unexpired wl Sterm. dveral candidate are in the field, ;!himnu 1- whom n e Terrnnnce, con,nvative, and WVilstac.,h pi Sradical. Til e thirte een Gnerm anemers of thn, i tln- a eil, whor'e all conservauves, refu- t. Iy o in.t I(. the lepbteat caucs to ,house ta IImlayor, ,1 lt:"- i I" ( pose tom witnh the eine emeocra.tin mecant-. twhih ill be the mlajor:ity, a ld elect Torrrece. 1i 'Tle lemncracy of th, llth 1 comb n gr-,]! ": di- I I trict, c.lpti-ing the c,-Aie - of Lorain, 1141ce, c ,-a1 n S-hul-,W yn-- and lhinn.i'n have anumi':atd .i tl t. y :ni , of Medina, hor n .:eogte 'n. Ti , t g' d ,th.t, to tih,, lPhi,,dcilh , t .oil : a t Io t,e,,: :e lii n and ILc . I. J. .a'ny wn n t ael c... d . n i . l'. ptil tn and C. . . lo i Lets u;eruates* ve Da/ t ei:. ', t.'e -ho'a IN ah has coni.e: tl, , ;. , as ,p.r to a call, to rLun as a " 'People's . i.,::·te i c. n- fori'ngr, ," i an the Ninetdlcenth Pel'n-y:..,.a x distrit. in TlhDerna,'r. en Blair -ounty, Pa., hate n on T'hMassachusetts Demo,cra 'ic State ,, ,llhjilt-t' i hct held meetmu1i 1 Bo-ton on Monday laot, at twhal t h K. Irasutionan acnphd rnec-na endi,,g the a eg ihbng of a eonvn;i con ",f :il perlsons : .vr.ao .. i: Tit to tL pan'y of the l'r-, hident e ion the sna.jet u: t I- the rstoiatin of the Satts, for the purpo-e nI ut se!eeng d l, hgates at large and dt hlr eg t,-. rt,,I t ht ' sexev ol cot n essional ,it tricts to It. I'hlladd l !ti,,: convation. It was ar'o 'oted by the i ,mni tte K i that le cal! ie so wordeid as to emblrce all who d.sirthe Union and :estoration of the ta's and i be the dnremacy of the Constitution. The cna v. . n- Tn ni- tiou ill be held in Faneuil Hall, Bostl,a, on thn,- , tr Sth t Auga.t. aEW- YOnin - T1 "Constitutional Union club of the city and I ied couy ofNew York" resolved last week to , all di !ay metnag of tale people, without resl,.t ton part'. aot in e:h conerenional district of thle ib ty, fr thea nbe puree of adopting deiegates to the il:ad-ielpii,, nge icoannntonn. at i TNew Y-rcbk Citizen thinkn Gen. John A. i Dn x ut willrob - ily be asked to preside over the Philae Sof dellia co:lvenltion. KENTU-CKY. An- canvass in Kentucky ai pregre-'ine -pilut `nd ell with indications that Duvall. the regular ing De;eratic candidatne,wi!l be triumphantly electcd ley iel of the State eourt of' appeals. ov- In. M. I. iHardrin has received the Demo nratie 1v anoItation for judge of the court of appl- e in aa athliird mppeilate district. ala, dai publi. nmeeting in Lexinigton, July <, dle de, gat were appointeC d to a dist t i (--a : ,t-I i tiolto be Iheld in the same city July 2 to elect delegates to the Philtliadei '" p s are verbn. The mlating al.i inentrnatd i' d. ii ui, to }ole for Hlaon. G;c. S. -anlk. l . n . Jeia:ine annd lhn. Miltotn muna afci . a :.ll deliates from that district, an- d rneed , i; ll d ,I " f delaites from the Stae at large. i ,n. (;trett eal Dal, lion. Ja ente G n'brie, llm. I.Llz rs t. , Poll and Htnn Richald II. Stauton ' i NORTH CiAROLINA. Jiestrint ecnvantion is to he held at ~!: N.( , July e 4, to elect delegates tao th.. i'i.i , 0v- ph'eonventi,,n. At a meeting, July i , i.i C' ,r a to It to elet. del egtle-- t tthe e i al it:;." . e - i ll tioadreii es were mnade by oe( . Van.e, J. n I Ur- 01tane and others. uld I[noni * territorial Democratio e , nnlon :vnt ate i a iu t i' iy on June 1, and idmnad ll. E. i . i:t Hjnroo-k as delegate to Congress. T'ne territorial I us. lhbliiean convention met at Boime city tIn J:l: a nw I 2InHon. J. M. Kirkpatrick was a candidate for od- ti nomination. f th NEBRASKA. I nm- large Johnson meeting was held at ninmaha aon t tl 2;h inst., over which the Hon. Wm. iclliu, :t Self justice of the territory, presided. tln ,n . b i ge Francis Train and Judge William T. ocki l d were appointed delegatei to the Plulandelnhia v ity, a'entio n. EN. HlIsnMaN AND HIENRYS. FoOre. --Those write history in the life-time of the stb s of it, must expect to have their oriticismso rhauled. Among those who are now vori g this, is Henry S. Foote, who, of all men, old have been most silent, yet was one of first to get into print, with his -War of the ellion." It seems that in this book h,. Wes very gross charges against G.en.ra sdiaan of rkansas, now of Mexico. Gfen. replies with disproof of his several specific usations, and then closes with an invective ich even Mr. Foote's powers of laonguaget not reach : s for the book before mentioned, it can do no t where the author is known, repudiator, ehed e er, Whig, Democrat, Know-Nothing. Uniol.t, essionist-eceerything by turns and nlthitg Ihog; i otitien mendicant i1 hate he State'. Land a refs a -from eoery arty, beltrayng and despised hby placarded as a "crlnttitotiutll liar," ye'al's aco+ the greateaptive whom ho at one moment slll t- a and at the next instlts with a spurious a I m t-by; tl'test forth from Blissisippti with the tor I declseatinn of her [lone of rteprl,-sent:tive-t s 0e ognleg his veraeity branded on his tore,.d -aI i, tl uh antecedenlts up to ltI;1, and wito h !s,- t yk record. ,ainted by himself, of time server,' sdnist. traitr iand sycoplthant during and t it I t wa; o wtlig-agaiust tthe Nortlh whtnl Sothern tunes were at thlir tfood ; embarras.ino ,.ur insels when tile tide begant to ebb: igllnllll a s tdesertilg totlhe lelnety when gre.t tdI.t' tom tel , aslid l.awni;g upon that eOnemy wh+t n our unity a subjuotstio tad btees wrought--how is is l.C l f tor hmt to win crdenetu froen the publ'e I pass Ilia base lieafo truths? Relish hi" t its a ey may is tPrescent masters mnut loatht him, d ev,'t ur ftrtmr hrlvessloost t(irl fro htim in ,-gitt:t t heard, t little t- bile ba' k, that .: s at , dl, and was mll rpri, ed that a seltllim t t eli.' ta i toward', I sl .ad ut_ ini g try mind; i; o'. ai t at ttl, r " ll rRC. Srl[ d [t t ht hi1 It tI ea( t au illll. in onect 'for three-nseore y -- loo i+g and treachery. HeI mIns:. e aware tlu.t hit ler can lily have but tthio termi catiuon. 1hi etu are the tIly hntds vile cuoug' to otn hts eN cn ,d , and 'h, maw Itf the carrion crowix i.: r.,t A t placei tt ol IItm o. -- -em-----ý acrM ToHE SIO GRANoxtr.--WCt have thlet townavillo Courier of tlwe 14th, frlom the I eneh side of which we leIoarn some particut "s of the ahde storm at Irazos. The schoonerl la wasi driven ashore near Boca Cthia. The I tglih bark Albino was also driven ashoroe e ile and a halfsontll of thile Ada. All the or vessels got safely to sea, except the , eich three-master St. Georges. High floods in the Rio Grande, tlu-ertcening inundate Bagdad. * . Leonard Mlano, a distinguished citizen, s been designated by the govermnent of mtoa.l':st: l'rtcl ct dl the Nort. rctn ditri-lt $f -t Sta.tt5 , St l g err It ItA 1I. I I. I, ,,.ol It 1 ,4 . ,: - 'lo [Ri b [ t, a " ., > l a C : t 0, " ýh u, I,,tl a Liir of it 3 lo, i di-tmbied dIut a ", I ,, , , '' .and. , ' I P T , d Si+ rt t '~ L i, t[ ill t'"hI ,'l ''i' la in M -l ic' Six ;'et'I t d , Fu ,Illy ir d ql uietly -a w"aaI . t re' .' at it rehu ,ol in Ih.dtll i aL tl M ttt t ,roL , It i l ntt :i l i lt 11n lIt vi'ain 1I· ded 't , t1,111, 1113 t t at, : lllcl dr' ,+i ult %, ii I lquor out a -ol ,rutcnt. A : , 1,t I b,1hev , do patrol duty it l iltg.t, .L ad tlat i tallt. S lif or n a quet and tr, ,t1 eay !,ae1, cotnel The raetail li a ,i; , ,h war at anlchor out 1th the bhi r when the ll , i prlaidit r -ft here, had ~+",n a.rter , ati <,rl ,Says raj, nll, hIfII III d lip Itth thing wvle getting at ln n hti l hoard, aid Vent out lPto his te.+tl. "l, ft'ouud hat Fhias cL'rw' halt bll n eni - hingli. thm utanl\(e likltewie, , II their own wayt i'hy 1;bu, brotent ito hll1 ,abi &lid tak ii all hi imoney aind valuable, and drank all hi, hquors,. .nma-h,,d the ba.romete: and the biinacle, touaght amontg.<t themi lte,'i' <ild pl, yed the tniehh f i tenerl ly l; a:hl w,1'," I Jltut' , i o t1 the e li ill w]Oll hbe came'l aboalrd. The captaht at once re'turne,, to <hore to get I hulc,, dI-t.Lnct,. The p li' were all gone nli , . 1 }l.0 t 'mIe an ieave th l the Inteior of ti'h c ud i ,in Jallan, and :, I L t i +e l i id hb i t, I l i l t i I a l l in l, t h i + w i , ity t he let. 1' l , l.:c' ll [,, ,',. ., r I¢ I1"t da y 'it wiLl ~ e. 0: t0 c t- [I I .' l",dd w, d, tie ,h - df the ri tau t ' " t . ,,' 1' : . ' y ' , 'e I tit ie ti t it , , ,t t hi 'c,, pr,, .: ai t t'-, .. .... i, c " tee I+ t - ' wrot t hi re ,rn ," . er '" tl t hI/ i+ r .'n W hi- - lTh ,' .i d li or cit ove rin ' ctl , thn t et-n 1,i be et- he t Id a l d ihld tr vw'. y i ln 1 two - in hr e at .'1 ,h' a t, whlc . ar+ d vz int n ~,dw t , t^.lt !;t a i r n the a 1,sn when digaot· n 1 .. not taking place. duer.h ,iy th e tioe, per to ote, a t idic i I po- i, os fr ,n 7 i to M; sitttinie, frtom 7 t. : a ly i ie down, from ;c 6 to 7i--mlnaki lg a ditflr nrct l i~ Iid c-)I to 10 b:..~ between .ita5 b ic g ahd bsittin. il on to 5 l:tw: en sitting and lilng, and hI clithi fnhclen ef tile coin ape. it will hre lll to ibe ci to l. slanditir x; fl to I2, silting; arind oe ti llyin t. thin, vaeiaion i the hIer mit t os tian ir produced y tihe muscular ai tin irn duced by the c of the( of lieitloi. t At the diitr tllh c ,ciii ti peF'cc cC ict y tItiul~ e varie - is, for i 7ltaner, ill a l; l aithy pLe',ro,0t iti nmost feqolent ill tlie norniccg, and grad tlly die c:/e oses towards Il venilcg. Aftert exnihncirnt , tle diin nlutionl ic greater and inore rregitlar n ill t evening than ill Ite mor ing. t Fon d has the sa Iut enintic nttiet n Itiri eeds, for eii in it c lltste in th e .Sall to thlat will itndrin e its :tl2riinllt and du t c;iio t in the Ieeii t, ing lve no effect nwlatgvei. During the hllurs o ldeep there Ti e hnllwict ig t ale wil srlcw its veriationy at idiferent perindsc of life, being greater in ciiiliti0ed than ie eld ge, and gra!uaialy diminid h g as we tiorntr b dri t t aihstl nc, icily 1.tee t1noweares eteettnat Atpceronscl ih tiate been eicminy iereer.................... lbe cg w o e ning c t tr he ng............................. .. A. ile .tell rs year.... ................... h. l5 , l As , liv , iib ar t >qn...... ...... . ..... .... .. t d U loi te mrn wi..... .................. ........... .. .. .. . . . . - . . - . . . . .. (;ell. GPradnt, by f ,t er it dated W s nat. , y 1. Ifl . ha, ir ete hor l i ht all PwrcSOte h l pthaeri t is ea agais ,oitller, gnts, citiz gens or illtlRli Thll be orrwtnd by miltry nnthorities, ill aters wtnle ti e peiesil oflhoifie t thg ve faie s l, orrest n tbl ering to trial thc nltsl ecln prtices, ant >n,'h shtie as a npinele pler iia tIlIUcn nslrry bce Sill l andl raedy a to try tlhei n Ac a n hinnl[cc etic .n oli c ti e li d etac., wi h b rtle e ir Cote n t en itary p ildo :t " v . Isto hlia ollei withe or nlcit the tritloilty uc ih r P lesident tihe Il tit,t it e l te e - . I I c c hi]cii iittriy, w itced c ic~ rhe ie ci . h rt iah a si u, a the w or e Nl l, i h d f t :iz nsn, s i n w ll. t .t.. .c s .r . ., 1 1 w tI o eI 5t f .e o e~ t ]" . .l t , t . c tr , i hdc l Jic ci cclci I -il 'lic I; i h .[ 14 . ct. t, Sl i ,lah, . ,t. I ...' ..y .i h it ..l i l . .c c . i fi b Is r lte Glie llr · niT ll it Jilli nil t'nt :: 11 N e ?I i-n . Iat, :ci or e llet..l I d e Wa in tn c 1. zlit;.e I .hasve wirected tao tal perso cnisi w1o hai ehacee agaclln d o eicet t age th, citilo cclth bi tint i i i the Uni te Sc eate), ipci te fti c r, shal l h ii e r e ilita iith e ic cci ey t ehrc ot ii y A.ii anihL uei:le J cci ti teirnnlc l. . itcesidenst. the i. - .Ja es G B. TIholrpson, n dXeI C t H-NT TAhI L() fR, Neo. 14t Feutltta St.ree. t ae !ew iu l " ic , laQ l,,. o, a A'of ie'. i Te n*nýMrr Nl dl, oilon nv of t e r ['ii) and yr in ity, rr" r :, il.oily ,koe tare prnouN who ure a, v,,r of the ea.b WOOL AND COTTON FACTORY vi on. , i 1tv nor, tlmh. r. attend m~twl g I t he held here, on Na at)hll .¥ 6OlItING, 30th r.l, a 9 ohla. k I sti anS of New l srl.srn, nnd the adja-,n pirs.'rl , trora ,'. ut thi pN luloti s f Soutb ,rn Maulr storieN, arereespe't fllly ,,lec.J to intenlid t|zix n eotiung. P's,4rEr, elsr, t, the eiterer5,- i lres ,, py ELIAS ,GEORGE, S. R M OORE, GILtHEItT It OREEN, WARREN A. GRIIOT, cI IDAVIS, J D KEMP, i II. 5iANSiTORN, R H. CONNOR, .IAR.DINER PIRIEBH(IN. .le .J1echanmlcs' and lAgricaultsral FALR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA. Slechanicx' Inltitulsen the :11th inst., it wax unanimousl y re lvc.t-- stl he srsit RIANd FAIR sIohlls 5.o<slatiiu ch;r tik a tLe, rn Ihe r'r (irunds , city of Nuw Urlrsanx , e. - imneulg In the 2Oth Noermber ¢tSrllll: g nvturtnrx m ontaf.cut rern, ar, euilrrlttr . Rock rriiert and i otlhcr .Iromdn palrn o tt h,,med i ntd t1,ieh i d canirsoi of'beng redrl ,:oed b hy in dutrlal rehib ation ean obtu ftl eu tur iatsn by sddesl.s m the Otss eers of the raoctaihlos. 1. N. MARIT., resident. LUTIIER ri1LFEMEtN, aretsry and Tre isrer. t H. F LUC , Chadierman of the CLimmttlee on Fae r Late Laws of Louisiana. 1TItE T'FTS OF TEe LAST REGULAR AND EXTRA . SESSION OF TUE STATE LEGISLATUREe are e .lt pI blthed .n pn.enrMet eorm nd ai i be had of it EL,00 aFIEInD .t STEEL, I D E I0~ IRamp treet. s , Tile .. WIIITE, 10ol Crmp street . ,JAMS. A. ;RESITIM, 92 5,mi p etres.e es il W. F. ',0I.IDTIIWA IT, p ti- . K EIII: , t a tteet. 37l ..el is . y epared 0N T UAr, c ,i VT ) rI RERSTORIN, IN IA EREVING, ll n And L .o eUet rellehthi l iind s woderlpe reI¢. :Ie.o worldt ievr opr aldil. I 7 h Pr.,l,"L:toT ý . Ipl, 1, i :rt . l ! ]O fe R: a , to+.m rn it nnl . L nGs. esd iprf.e ; tils irt.'P. EsIs, Inssdssi. , feLhsed t. o . l) prep,-la d o :rbm iblto prCJ :or pr ttr ll, id l Soffred wisrh a reersiiv .hIif t IsIt i.sIe .t, i L e in. So .' .mn t:, ecc-,ery-- a t47 rial w l .ll l of it. :i. n ett+,,rv y 51 Leadls ,a l frint is: not only a ser;sin remedy os, RESTORE, SDARKEN .cn, I EAU'F iFY TIIE HAIR. bS6 :lso desrsa il he. slt D'ie t ti ilet, *n it s i iihlly peir:u ed w, tL t r 'h Iand de i'.rt per:'un , depeudert ,if the lr tbw,. I: odor o d the oUC- of t'arm erd cl.l , hc For ,ire by all Dsggi t w srld oerfsmera. T. W. WNP, IGIIT, hus PrnprilGtor, . rsleslv; i srtreot, Newr Orless., La. tO AcNly .ilternaNted ,Ippearance In a hildm p;m flen to e that itr intera l oruoani rizs sl e ; teuanteid by sEome one ofele many prcise of wlo0s, which Afflict and too often dJ+troy the moe-t promilmg child le rse. The beest thuig to be dou ,sr t ,o s:dnlln er SINER'S CANADIAN VEILMIFUGE, , ibost d!sys I will d'iodnge and RldechalsGe thse esne y if thepreent In the bswell, and ifso isre-ss sii iiet itl c5.n. t and t Drat, th" whdie digestiiv 5ecret5 , ad rdrsetivie ,iv.tem, and c -re u lle h lsth. I ,ppsltr e. F.,r eale Ly all T. W. WIUII IT, Sole 5Proprietor, Renioral. n i iii 1 , Ilt II &l-;8 ,. TI ()N. DEALERS IN FANCY GOODS, PdC Ir'Facle Sale. iT' _. B. WALTON & DESLONDE. ro (is e.sedislt se ret. S, brie f.r ise, t or. s, SORE;, DWEILIN } iP €si " ' sr\Tir ,iQi'ARES s.d LUiTS IF EROUNFD In lironllgny, Blelkervllle, Green.ille .ind rildiCtrrollloo, IE i 'itethee sf-fCrgss t low prs e nso d ond crEommodating In trI to e am ,o , rbic, era 1 iSTORES EN TiOI'IU'ITOULAS, FRONT AND FULTON, S sCANAL AND COMMON STREETS, fwellleg Iliourel is In the Firi , Second, Third and Fourth Districts, from $3000S j $i to i ,rr each. , LOTS AND 'QUARES OF GROUND, decirably 'csited iie For building dwtlihng in lthe several DiErlcs , aid BusIgny, Ei' Rtckerwilde, Gireenville, Carrollton, etc. J. IB. WALTON & DESLONDE. Auctrioneers and Real Estate Agents. nr) Post Ollice .i'otice. Until father notice theM ,18 at the New Orleans Poet OfEc wll be l.- d a.s follows : Mtllt North, East and West close daily at 6 . M., via N. O., JackoL" and 0. N. R- R. Mails for Bay St. Louie, Past Christian, Misaisippli City, Mobile, Selma, Montgomery and Atlanta, close daily at BraShear, ete, via Opelousas Railroad, daily, oxcept Sunday., at 6 o'clock w W, Galveston, Indanola and Southern and WeWt-m Texas Mails, by tMorgan ateamera, Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays, Mail. for Natchez, Baton Rouge, etc., by Atlantic and Missais sippi steatner% daily, except Sundays, at 3 r. x. Coast.tailt fr all Post Olces as atr up the river as Bayot S.lra, by steamer Lafourche, on Wednesdays at 9 A. M., and Saturdays at 3 r. v. Mails for Nortbeatrn Texas and Red River, tri-weekly, at 3 o'clock . .. MailNt fr Onachita River, Weduenedays and Saturdays, at 3 o'clock r v. OFFI'CE HIOURS.-Opens R A. M., looses 4 P. t. The Gen er d Deliery and Merchants' Delivery will be kept open uutl bLU.tNDA .--Olire opens 9 a. ., and lues 12 . R. W. TALIAFERRO, Postmaster. Paris UNIVERSAL EX II1 BITION--1bi7. NOTI'CE:. laving *een appointed by h.s IExcellelncy ov. Well,, .1elt ald tCummiiooer tt repret nt the 0 t51r-t 'l the .1, It Louiimanatthe UNIVEySAL EXIIBI TION at 'alisr, in 1i;7, I rc;tctfully illrrn all retidents ot this StUte diruos of exhibiting Machilery or I'rt uce, ete, at the ablove Expo suiin, that I will impart all iunfolrmatlon within my reach, and facllitate theforwarding of pcekages to the place of datinsa. iation. If addtretsd un thetubjaoc through Postonic box 612, EDWARD GOTTIEIL, Agent and Represeonttive Faral Universal Exonniti..,on 17, Pikc8s .Tlagnolia t'htsaky. lid bhlt. kl'k i MAGNONIA WHISKY, now dtehtart:ng from >tea:m, r Armadillo. 150 Ihlf blt. Pikc'a MAGNOLIA WIIIRKY, in store aind and `,r ,ale· by LONGSTREET, OWEN & CO., 37 Iunion streeth Alcohol! .'llcohol it tbl Pi.F',. ALCtlOHOL, to,, !hnt:ng from steamer Ar mntilC, for tal by LO')S';T.ET, OWE.N A CO. I NS1tU AN(.:i (>,)MI'ANY, LAtn etlt let', tho tn. khrderof tl Lhe FA, TORI AND TRIAD A , IY 1NN 11 NA.' N, 4AM3PANY,e IAll Ilow, 5 liA ed mnt3m1u. we~1 o.l.. '.5'5.R .,1 and , h , y ru,'It. 'rutroee.: JIAMEA IIWI'I'T of Il wilt, Nort.n & I' 333H. *. 1.3I3' 333IA ,r 3 .,lh33ll . I ciL I',, WA .1H1,NHN, o Tw.. A. Jb. ." CA, J W. I5~1KHH 1101!, c,.f, W 1Burbh, Oe J. 1. l(lllt h,of 5al tl,,k Noble Mo(16h N :. l NWO3)-)LD, o, M. ():),.-woud & S ALFNED IUNN 1INr''ON, of Hlumtin,,lton A Br J. O.( BItWN,,,f ICumnlngl , drown &l C. JOHN VHE'LN., of John 3 111 pNA, &C. YMARSHALL J NAM[I III, l Mra-Tl '. Nith n& ( J 'AhU1.A'I N, D AofG & 13u1lf113ld JOHN C1API AFF, of Jo)n 'h,t 1. ABrN. 1 H. "'rFRA, ,f 1 a-cr, T3ry A Cu. .1 B I, AIR, 5olJ. I)"l.r ('o. TM hUoTrf, ol r M..,cltt &( . WM. B1A LL, of Whleelk. Finiay k B1ll ROBH.RT P 'KIN T RNebert I'irkin. ALF II ISA313.3ON ol "1c33,on, Aii t (e 1' P. AN I1I' IT I'fl-he iA Wih A RIltIIARN M1I.I.IKEI of Mdhk1,n I ranlier NHAlUlEL ML TRE, nof smel EN. M.re3 & (' WI. IT IENNING, of W. H IIelming & ('o H MNEL. N VAN, , Iof B rno, VAuco i Co W Ii TUVII.IN, of W'. . 'Tu IL. liHUTI M3C'AILL, or Il Mc1 all. A. H.1 q ACO1N, ecret ,ry of S ckh, km, Pro." p) (1 ((A. at The FIRST NATIONAL CHEMICIAL WORKH COM PANY (IF LOUI[IANA .l ur...l..r t.r the p.rpo3n.3 dlit.illhJg 3 r fat f'in. Wenod l3y t'3i l l.w 33,,.* 1K, ),d lo, tu .alen of !.e arnd. l. relha th e o lt ,roru p r l.e ~ p ,dU(. from () ('o33 , A o dit.t: ) 1, ",y H5',., "', 'H:n' ,, rpu tla, 50 gallona) . 1I, 1('II I . , louA 3')l3l3t)' n3'. ,' I. , ,Thllrnt Alcohol, ib nl .3 . od. 1r 1 .r: 33n : t3o: l un n..3 1,art r a . ,,r to t1 . t , ,, ,r +. , nd 50 Fuilsh,)[ Y 3'I 3,d 3 3i'h. 3 3 3 i,, 33t", ,,- 3• to , wor w . . Jyt a,- t t ,m th, tea 'V.333n I"t'p"3 3, ' r 3i,3n3o ) 303, 3 ,f3. .Ho .3 r3'3 x is ame 3,e3 ..,t , ".n 3 )r ,,f ,d Ir u It" 3.3t Idnr xE et,,t^, anh d p py-. the d ay - Iro t due fo th thin ";la, y 1,Hr 3), U . 3.3o . Hur, or Vlu 'y t r 3 -.on p the 3 a3:.Vr 1' T-1.' wt., , m I.,',, 1 a 3. , , I .r t, dlron nil, .,,, ph , ,ill3 w3.31H '3 d all te mp A rd 3 ." f 3 t)h mo. n { , hrnlr y d .,wri p ,, pr. eu i..: e to - y fo r the I,',Hr ny W ,Id t.di , . p,. dn p lr dl ,r p erlo n. Hof r pt'1h ll be `I1iTH very ti,,-in 1 )lpr sa h re Al3 l )nro3n ,.h h. c prlbd tho) ,ay foa 0 , Au i,, thr whole..m..l.t du3 A ,e .- 1 3 t. ,,l I:311y cod rd-, banb h -*o, h33pmtrae -opnhad ouhr I.uok tH o ubtsriAp 3 o . ' 3 )n.p 3i: ) ).: al3t. lh3 ,' I]l.e pi 3 3.)k I l. .' .,03 1,. 3 ) u-dr3 d 1 .,r 3 rf .l'. 11)331T'.5 p33Hl3'. 03)33)33)NA 3)3)1103' n3133), nI 3) .d qb 1 .9 ;r·.d "o - ,,1, .rl,,.rt lon t t. Crrthe ta ,. d + ,lr 1 now n 3- )u d. N wIu wtI te uis ldAi d ant te t", t r.nm th p.n-1 Si,.Lm ,,,3t,)e, ..u .r ,gy , 3r. n.3nr tl),n. N :Hr,1 r lo ,e3Alden 1 i th1). is F e l - i rludd " ron "h am le o n r""t, work l I ,,io I raio. itn I rntlnlj 1 ) y .333 l r t]H )ddlH,3tlH33 work's naIs t .,. they c.n he 3nr)l)h3d 1 I3 f t3 . prove tine, th 3 f3) Ikhold.-H will only Sbe 3,.3lld up. t3a py thie uriinal amount due r tho t1 n card l H) kHn per )u3. of t!:rlr obhiption A 1 rCla11re1 to be the deporited wth he Strevtary ot the Company at the tite f( llberibng, and tea per enrent n till be called for upon the c,,mplet!un acd s.ccaN l ope ration of the worko. U3hke petro r.umr and other min:ng op3ratHena, thia ip not spe3u7lat3e or U31 cert,3 3 , 33 ut, ,) l3T13H t an3y doubt, wIl Dap larger prot3, on rhe Inve3tmet th3n any other 'tock I n thl e,,ntry. To, pr,,ve lhet it i er ltainty, we wish to -ll1 par c lcular a tention to the fact II,,t, before a duller ot onr molne t , paid oAer fur 9 he ( or' k g1,3d 3uh3tantla] hrc.k, or Iron fire. an! proof hnld ngs will be erctd, all the .acbinery lot the molt perfect deacriptlrln, ,rqui.iie to carry on the bu.inena intr"O Iild- dured, and put In pr-CLI,ýa (,pert.lOn to -L. comple:e satLs.ta ,ion of every ,h5areho der, A. ,oen ao the company i. so bed, by ncular demonetratioh that the above prodacts arm f-rodbred a8 hinted, Iho building' end machinery (ths prim fat if whlub is.ncluded il :ho eah. of rnthte, are turned over . Lh* ,, comry, llnd the money paid, and act until then live We CaI thie attention of capitais~ts, ad a]ro thou, r' limiled all me*n., :o the opporatnlty thus oIfered thtm of making a oafs _md very proftitble Investmoent. T. JEIF. HAlL.,, President. t Otllc--No. 9 Caroadloat ':roo Crescent EST.. LL` LSIH 'TT, 'f" No. D"1 ('untrr Ire~et, Nrw (/rls'Ima, L. Burttln men aod thI publl, a ,e r ,ectfnlly lnftcrme Ltba Aec CRESCENT Inow Im po,.euslon of euperlor -lactles fIo me rccst andxpdltona exeation, oil he moes reasona~B ltnw, of EVERY STYLi AND VARIETY v-u BOOK A-D O C' l'LSNTSI.N , suev u: LAWYERS' BRIEFS, PAMPIHLETS, BILLS LADING, BILL HEADS, BANK CHECKS, PROMISSORY NOTES CIRCULARS, BILLS OF FARS, BALL TICKETS, DRUGGISTS' LABELS, DRAY RECEI£PS, BLANKS, CARDS, STEAMBOAT BILLS, HAND BILLS, WROGRAM MES, &nd Every Other Deerlption ofJob Printlng The mteriW ef the BOOR AND JOB ESTABLISHLEB IS ENTIRELY NEW, having just been recved from the mo Celebrated Foundrtee, snd oomprisos all the Modern Improve. Late Statutes of LouBrsiana. We have now on hand for salo, fall bound or in paper, THE STATUTES OF LOUISIANA, Adopted ddurng th extra session of December, ISIS, and the reoent atslon of 166. BLOOMFIELD & STEEL, Law Bookýlter and Stationero. No. IS 0 t& o, p d trII o Gray's Petroleumn Store, No. 00 CAMP STREET, (UP STAIRS,) The m.t useuAl Intention of t 5e al. Will cook auTIyIeg tIat any otherStove wI8 In thSe most perafect manner. Throws oi hardly any outward heat. MIkes no smoke, dust. ,oot, or tches. The Iooking q allties will be exhibitad dally, btawe I and 2 P. Iost 106 CAMP SERI.RT, OP STAIRS. . JF.t ThompsonS, AGENT OF THE NEW ORLEANS CRIEICENT BIIERAL NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISING ABENT N0. 14 WALL STREET, NEW YORKE.