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(7v"+ P q cy if~rwGi, OOTO$tR 29,18ieee. Wre have taul dine of Havana papers to the 24thb nlet. Thie . ittn f tb u;lst date, stales On t~he a o L'pc$ f Madrid, .that the panieL Ioomeat~ bas te~atonaltei a, dinpatch to &dmiAl Ninsew, nommaunding the 'naval "forcee nthe r it i erienn ins edviubin. of thec *ybput to bgere'i ts. 7 San. Usgob by ýtm tivea of the: t reachb and Xnnita gotnme 10 t laJiieh peat. be. tweed Ty 5 4ý ' t~t lEd4 ethat" tfie ?dis jmnlk .1c Gee jUg ' t'I the recnll'' of Stie in tn. oftheatogrebi a pow athmea betlre ,,50VW0nragcac htoelilienas, and : £dvisen ilnthe nst ji aCould reject the e 11emenl'detire47by tht n,w=es of all natlons The 'wlth . Fret el t ae- Lktheala following z,_b ýalre o hih§e3aatr n. e1w a Atlantic and Bndost lit alfanea aganiet Spatn, Sof the nwte expresoing die. han ,.Le .a aan: ,argay n Mfng b5 doi better ,to onite'beir. oe agi *r g into our corren e was ~ Lan energetic re .t7 ut thet ,tot& weklrlfonnednjircle a etwween-three countriea. was xpeoteda' MI i aiiand Pe adcarried their' Sr ge in fp'sa bi't to iomplainaf the presence of z. ; e l 'o n i-the port of Rio: Jaqlro. . rlnaly, bte Diaro quotes the following from theC'oue' isid o t7 lclae Ropnat tO dnce beoeved at o adrid, and w hich le habdv b rodit, tl Snoreg a thatt the Bra Hofiants S ran ohe Blid ttho aStroganteote from sniesIt wa4 re ofr'te hich we hatve elaid on o et1tbpafudr our rendhae, declaring that ee peet 'itpeeoo the re coe Spanish bquadh 'ron it o IS rgSf Dlbo aoeito, it dfd hlts-nlIH theoPtot ts onrtetal esd a dthat i Peru e issaarase.of -war, Brazil; oa orplies, no l neermri d had't reedefo oCbr4- 4 trhciei aetameobe For The His!oteramohp ESearnha- brought to rav a Rio atr at, deted a of on th;pm 1oen 8th of lagoont,a9dn the Eogle ,ed , gtz Bnce to the bsane date ,trom laca 4rse ad tothe7th of Soptsmbher from ib Jaee of .ta re te tliat Erie aller wlcere ra eoe to atck hando d th unata iob bee lhog a ovmetn8 b` the roln ort anegof otnd tbthoraeo and other - i thtt isid %to need halt bnee far The pssere a atihsbon oj;ein e a gain s. Foert rsr i~avoi~aly. p SiTo jaetro It a reported that on the 18' tsot -cugusee%,tezerhad "heesisa oosferene be n "toe rnof 'te he Iled armyatrwhih it ' reIs a etoat tuiok tht forttacd hwaie elm y. ltheo y evopioylgesof bh a desearterail the ,naval a anifd ort doatsetiond ar o r I' relmo'L'1rile)na 01 oncevideo,'the Havana Dlasi0iv the lloitemo: . - The pY hee hbasbeen oceepied in dtcoseting ven hoe detaIsof e plan fr jcit attack re vd y ul a hut it ln not credible that ab pam Ma retheir exeretii o It shorld ba een I' psnetrate thesdetalls: It appoarý ne ý , ( r so is itatathe' ti Sobpf those whoeve se o vie s belonding rtian sadtn r tIo nhb e eibn-ef-iho .o ati m wt leate rmy in hi front.' I, er~r an at len'a`anai ice e-e· It; lased'er of Mel - alne moeral ores, whit mayb fonut etyired'yerdegv9 edliisof'o€tho Trhnea,. The soncetery esyo: ~The gegea 'n, aet dsloott Iho as dare oine '-. L'g'e, den trbItt Ibe thea ' ty o taneyng4 ee' ,wbtieene ei 2#s (rufenr fli arrval o ths gntema' I noucet to , llorr ct e ersanotherf's oolle si~ltgend at; vill be helld. In lfjournal,,hf a ,-thhhe'geeprg 'adder SrO. Otaviaus. -le arrived at thio pert t-day retorea't~ ..(-serretos . wthout :`aving diocot The pl anod the , day of tIP attck have bern dex Teot11111elynettled.. -avotwed.~ j etenof~all 'dbterlgoare 0~onlyaetllipof wha we have hsee told aWsltlwii Dometo on'l thaa theemloeryis frightfun, 'tatt e dcortieatloaarenatl 'dejecttion grow Oca tantyare td that desertions aroe so nmerous u ilet ~y ta gy hat ititers ar t~ooor pe thtpesa wite hae aoa noe over, belonging g e h ý o lbui Bra Argsentine hbendalwldcl had i e. tel tho .. er e 'neato tblV 'tt o-kth Ia nat Vla k aX5 zterabsutlwso leagues rVC~t et t , a o Geneoral Plaiss, 5byi ýalgi c 15 f 5BI5uppo5itl5. ;ea - w~ - tw, U r B-tatp of atfflsrs e toaagsutleiman "itd:lfý i - Cl at ofthre` )a i~kua3d 0eAo him; tfo oiW ttb 4rt~as' eg oVevq st 4sa or. ,Aaeofthe treaty of at tttde of ii bar-,, 1 ht~strhotb Ate t r e lzosa upon terself. The or iifouspne of, he ý The 'ear a qubted at merely nial statat,4 1.01, t~ot bottoms (oagosts are ote ot eforrior to pr mtrr, eresoed ,aga~r at 7$to 8ýforstt u y Olbt'brto Bte6 Y~Oiet5 =e batir gain. ta.;1.1Wod a0 ; erooireol s g qd, s 'AC,$ ItF eto $s X*q e 'tr PT4t01' i8 io a` l;ts 250 petcao. pro Vhts lie itglt~ij a bussn Olet At. lDouysl, Olzi t gefi o rei9 i h 224., tors the 2O the Eulih t Iblt ale -210o'(5 ept. Itxlib, * l'tike Aiso' J Hean Cs. iuondy apt. Appel. ·ca ark Iureira'was up for this lift' ear sad a yog lady to a preeions Met "dpes vor fatter desigs that o hsthorny and intricate path of ý fee lt ,nrrow way of the k rout tu titsi wery floo? of liters T'- uo aeiad jestie's gwine to set at te tit wlbi oletoteri~ot." -- Woatero. edtor niches to know whiether the air pg aft the carrying of ct itapMtotiet to iuottur wh~o 1nrtr piles Parlor Amunements. As the cold weather is approaching, parlor jug gling, in the absence ot slight of hand perform ances, will be a pleasant way of passing an even ing. The following tricks can be performed by any one of common sense, and never fail: TIHSt SPITTOON TRICK. Take two half gallon spittoons--rhite ones arc the best-then selecta strong red cord-a worsted Sone if it can be procnred-pass the cord through Stie t*eoeles of the spittoons and give the ends to 'a gentleman and lady, selected from the com pany, to hold. Now let a lady seize thespittoones, and eliding each to the opposite end of the cord, rin them together smartly, when they will d break in liece and fall to the floor. This trick is easily performend, ahd will excite considerable applause. 9" PBS MAGlO STICK. STo do this properly you will need a pearl. Shandled knife'ada hard wood lstick, some two Sieionen length. Sharpen the two ends of the t tick, and then try, o crush It endwayspa, either be lTeh your handse ory sitting on it. This, to Syaour astonishment, yen will fid tmpossible to do. THE FLYING GtEN. ... Stlect a larg werhefed hen-the color is Imma tri thon5h black is best-and place her in a etting positionn on same smooth orface.; Then ovser nlace a pasteb'oard' lox eighteen by tiirty:inehee. Pbndnamartly on the top of the hex wa itl a bone-handled table-knife for three minautee, and then suddenly raise it, when the hen willt oddenly fly away. This trick can o'be per forned by any person of average intelligence who gives his whole mind to it. me TH NAtL TnnOK. i Take tw olarge wrought-iron nails, and wire a them tdgether in the form of a cross. It will then e-be found impossible to swallow them. There is a to deCeption about this. THE CABLE. Take a piece of tarred cable about fifteen inches in length, out it carefully in two with a sharp knife and then try to chew the ends to gether.' You can try as long as you like. THE MAGIC EGGS. Pat twelve fresh eggs carefully into a green worsted bag. Swing the bag rapidly about your head, hitting it each time against the door poet. Then ask the company if they will have them boiled,, scrambled or fried. 1It will make no difference which they choose. THE FOUR JACKS. Select a pack of cards with plain white backs. Take out the four jacks and burn them before the eomtpany, letting them see the ashes. Now sbfe the cards quickly, and holding thea in the le tihand, give them a sharp rap with the knuckles of the Fight. Then place them on the table with tleifaoe down, and defy the company to find the ijaocs; . They can't do it. Lost and Found. TIIRTY YEARS CAPTIVITY AMONG THE INDIuNS. [From the Jackson (Mich.) Chizen.] Thirty years ago, when Jackson was a little hamlet of 200 or 300 persons, a young woman might have been seen, one sultry day in August, accompanied by a little boy five years old, wend ingher way towards a grove in the neighboring town of BlaoLman, for the purpose of engaging in theothen common pastime of picking berries. The young woman, after toiling away for some time, became annoyed with the ceaseless importunities of the child, and sent him home. BShe thought nothing more of the matter till, upon her return in the eveilng, she was surprised to find that the boy had not returned. toI. reply to the queries of the anxious parents, the girl related the circum stanoes narrated above, and added that she knew nothing of the whereabouts of the child. Day after day passed, and still the missing member of that distracted family did not return, nor could any tidings of him be heard by his agonized pa rents.. Finally. after every searohing party whllo ?ept sut to find the missing one had returned and reliorted their mission fruitless, and after all hope of ever seeing their darling boy again had van ished from the minds of the afflicted parents, sus. pision begaunto fasten upon the young woman, ,whowas a servant in the family. She again as sorted her innocence, and stated that she knew fathiig of the missing boy from the time she had aent him homeward. Inspite of her protestations, however, she was arrested for the murder of the by and incarceraeted in the rude lockup Which had been erected bythe.early settlers. Here she was kIpt for a time, tillit ,became apparent that mseyidence againat her could be obtained, still Pkertlng her. mocence: to the parents of the Ohtd, v.ho longed.fgr some tidings that would dis pel thl onerainatywbihchlfolg over them like a lq.. Their hopes were doomed to . disappoint mebt, .eoweo.er, as nothing conla be heard of the missingone, and he w~is nually numbered with the deed, the parents giving up all hopes of ever hearing from their boy again. eatspassed, and the little hamlet became a arge and lourishing city. The solitude which for. maery reigned on the bas of the Grand river was brokes bythe mechanic and the artlzan, and the air resounded with the busy huet of industry. Niterlyt ll the old settlers hadpassed away, and another generation succeeded them. Among the many new comerswas a son-in-law of the afflicted family, Mr..J. Z. Ballard, our fellow-townaman, who was greatly surprised a few days since, to learn that the boy who had long been numbered with the dead had arrived in the southern part of this Btate, and was making inquiries after his fam ily. The boy had grown to be a stalwart man of H. His countenance had become bronzed by continuou expoanre to the elements, and hie ilnewy frame hardened by repeated adventases in the Western wilds. He stated that he had but a i dim-recollection of his former home, but vividly remanibered the time when two stalworth forms w.lt red visages crosaed hispath, snatched him ep initheir arms and carried him off amidst his "piteog cries for his loving mother, Since that -time'he has:bee :constantly with the Indiana.s- - joinedthem in their hunting expeditions, and fal lowedtheir trail as they journeyed toward the set ting un. He learned to speak the language of the Pdttawai0eotes--for that wa the name of the tribe.with whom the greater part of his life had beeatdpent--and in answer to lae repeated inqoi riesisin captors told him that they had stolen him from Jackson county, and that bhm name was Wit any. ? The Indians confounded this name with Fitly, whichis the real name of his father. Mr. Ballard wentia quest of the missing one, and upon arri ving at the place where he had been making inqui ries, was ltod that he had gone away, buo would ceturn in-a few days. whenbhe will proceed to the home of hies.aged parents, to make glddthe hearts :of an affliced father and mother. " ythnologloal-Who Wea Nepltone Ng .ptýtnewa the son of Saturn and Rhee, and th!etbrother of Jupiter and Plato. Hid father was so etxftdagantly fond of him that he had him for disbrebafast the morning he was born. Meet fatthers wopld h ve felt bad at the early demise of heir child. Saturn did, but it was only because ,f lndigestlon. He did not take the matter at heart t l,lutrather to theeplacewhero the whale tooic Jonah. Aswe have said, Saturn was a good deauihl.rbdtitheo ll-tiogratitnde of Neptdne in refnaslg io B4geS;teand at last he forcibly ejected hhln fromhisl pre ilpee. - daturnmade a dieust of the laws passed by the tegislotire; besides a number of tough and ridiou . lo tlllnge, and hbe'd hot anticipated any trouble in _wing away a trifling little deity or two. oann Neptune was released be joined with his brotherei'fn their rebellion ulgatnet their stern prent, and was the ,bieset.of partioular hatred on the part of Saturn. The indignant old gentleman atruck at him a large number ,of tines, but his maleatfacolty was poorly -developed, and he gneger could strike a tune of any kind-Nep, or otherwise. Bstuem was time itseli and, at the end of four teen days, he I f course 1hecametoo weak to make any re~lstauce, nndhe bad to suncenb. Wbenl the cruel war was over, he became eatur nine, ai.d refused any comfort, or in fact, bed iothres of noy kind, but he was not left out in the cold bya tr..t dleal. ehnpiter oiofiind him to Tartarus, where he lan gabibhed in hopelesarls iprisotlnlOnt. The' univeree was divided by a sort of rule of three betwveite the brothers. Neptune took a notion to twhe ocean, and proceeded to seize the seasn. le iproclailmed himself monarch of all he Ssurveyed. How manlly acres tllhat was is not stated, but it islikely he surveyed enough for his imme. a dSlterestdenee, as it would have beoen almost im possible to have menasured the whole ocean. Nep time, built himself asplenlid palace beneath the h wave. 'll the wood work was made of sea-der, and painted in ultra marine. It had nearly all the nmodern eonveaienbes; although lie had no gas, he had water allover Iie house. Mlther-,f-lpearl was engaged tuo his housekeeper. Neptune |helped we do the heaviest part of the bullildig lhim. self, for, although ndt by any means a powerful god, he had agood deal of muscle. !n Neptune yas rather a good-looking deity. He t is represented o ancient' gemis as scudding over if the sea in a half shell, under bare poles, with a e a mere trifle as to garments upon his person. lie a- carried a three-pronged hay fork in his hand, at while dolphins and mermen gamboled around him. From the fact that Pharaoh was lost in the Rled sea, it is not nolikely that they may htve foinl e him, andl maedo hi'a ther '-ase. Th is ai oly a af urmise, howevear. ] Neptune was married to two or tihre .,"o. i; IOHe was quite fearless of the petits of astraiway. Being in the ocean all the time, he knew that there was no danger of getting into hot water on account of it. Itis favorite spouse was Amphitrite. She had two children; Triton was the older. He was made hia father's trumpeter. He was by no menus a violent god, hot he frequently came to blows, al though it is not stated what hie did when he got them. He performed with some taste on the conch shell, and was the patern deity of canal boatmen. Some one has stated that hli favorite air wao "'Shells of the Oerian but thio is very likely a poor gag, as Triton lived under water and no airof any kind, and the song was written by Socrates long afterward. Triton had a sister named Rhoda, who was wooed by the Sun God, and won, in the form of a water spout. Not the tin hind, however, that adorn the outside of dwelling houses. Another of Neptune's wives was Iphemedia. She had two sons married, Olusand Ephialtes, who were giants in those days0 and probably would have been in these if tey had lived. These precocious and fistine urchins, when they were nine years old, attempted to scale heavenby piling the Tessalian mountains on each other. Their father wisely ordered them to desist, so they contented themselves by scaling thefinny creatures who sported in the back yard. The Cyolope Polyghemus was the son of Nep tone and Thoosa. This interesting young man was chiefly remarkhable for having only one eve, which detracted somewhat from the beauty of his gen eral appearance, but it was on the whole rather economical, as he had to pay only half price for spectacles, and he could not by the remotest pos sibilitybeeome crossed-eyey. He studied blacksmithing for a profession, and, taking lessons in blowing from Triton, he envonto ally became quite proficient at the bellows. The same qualifications would have fitted him for a politician, but he wished to be no honest and ro spectable god, so he refused to entertain the idea. Neptune did some good things in his time. It is said that he and Minerva contended for the right to name the city of Athens, and the gods declared in favor of thie one who should produce the article most useful to stian. Neptune struck the earth with his trident, and forth sprang a horse, while Minerva produced an olive branch. It was decided in her favor, and very rightly, for although horses may be useful for riding and sanage-making purposes. mwht would have been the condition of the earth had there been no olive oil to put on lobster? Neptune was considerably affected by this de cision, and turned aside to hide his emotion, although there was really no necessity for it, as the gods would not have stolen it, each one hav ing quite enough of his own. The horse was very good in his way, however, and Neptune, multiplying him, took the quotient and established a corps of horse marnes. Many persons have supposed that slring, sum mer, autumn and winter were the children of Nep tune. This is not the case, for, although they were called seasons, the name is a modern one, and has no allusion to their parentage. A rlivals at the Prlncipal Hotels. ST. CHARLES HOTEL-J D Schepoes and wife, city; CE Buck, N Y; PE Norton, Ky; Ed Breathett and lady, J H Iiller, Memphis; J t Wooker, Brookhaven; J G Prather, St Louis; F Nichols, T Nichols, Texas: Wm Montgomery, Memphis; R A Root; S Sawyer, Lower Coast; J S Hammond, N Y; W R Whylard, A G Brown, city; A Barnett. Apalachicola: Wm McDowell, Texas: G B Thompson, Baltimote: E Taylor, Lir erpool: CM French, Pittsburg; E Reyer, Mobile; Ed Hobart, Ala; T Spence Smith, oity; S L Via ing, St. Louis. CITY HOTEL-John Hartman, H R Nelson, La; Wm Clark: N Arnold, J Shroman, Miss Belle Sbroman, Chas Landry, Jas Graham, Galveston; CE Tennisson, MIiss:J l Briatnall, SC Tally, RB Smith, I Kordsick, Vl Morias. E Sharp, O H Her rett, G F Hughes, Texas: E C Bartholomew, Mich: Mlr and Mrs Chas Gayarre, Geo T Converse, John E Baxen, F G Watson, J P Johnston, O Choice, W LCanningham, city: E McMichael, Miss E L Mc Michael, N J; J Platt and 2 sons, Poist Coupee; Wm H Prescott, G L Hubbell, W M George, Mo bile; R HM Roberts, Ala; Mrs Small and children, Maine; L Lachance, Montreal: W F Davidson. ST. JAMES HOTEL.-J W Saunders, Jackson Railroad; L Moore, Ala; James Jeffries and lady, Mrs Lewis. Rapiles; era Everett, New TYork; " G Parrhall, Ga; J W Foote, Texas: Dr J W icil hanny, Va; D S Campbell, Canton: Dr Foote and lady, Texas; GA Chadwick, Ga; ED Long, Fla: GE McYaughy, J A Nece, Ky; R M Richardson, Ala; J W McMaisay, N C; W D Riestree and lady, New York; T McNamara, Mobile; Geo C Randell, Jack White, city; C H Merritt, San Antonio; WH Harper, L Prudhomme, G W Cooper, city. QUEBEC A CITY OF CONFLAGEATIONS.-.o city on the continent has suffered so often and severely from fire as Quebec. The lower or French part of tlhe city has been especially afflicted. St. Roche exhibits numerous evidences of the conflagrations which have, from time to time, taken place within its limits, and we are informed by telegraph that it has again been swept by the devouring flames. The whole of Lower Quebec, in fact, presents, or rather did a few months since, the appearance of a burnt district. These fires have occurred as follows: On the 28th day of May, 1845, a tannery took fire. and before the flames could be arrested the whole of St. Roche was in rins. For an entire mile there was a mass of red living flame to be seen, remorselessly licking up shops, dwelling houses, churches, ships and shipyards. After raging all day the flames were finally arrested by blowing up two houses in the Rue Canoterie. Scattered among the ruins were the charred re mains of men, women and children and many animals. One year later, to a day, another fire burst forth in St. John street, and the whole of St. John shared the same fate as St. Roche. These two conflagrations rendered houseless six teen thousand people, destroyed three thousand buildings and property to the value of ten or twelve millions of dollars. Forty persons perished in the flames of tle second conflagration. Charity sermons were preached through the United King dom in behalf of-the sufferers, and upward of a million of dollars were raised for them in England and the United States. The ruined districts were, to some extent, restored, though with a very infe rior class of buildings. In July of last year another large fire broke out directly beneath the citadel, along the banks of the St. Lawrence (facing Point Levi,) and swept the buildings away for a long distance. Again, t the closing days of September, 1865, yet another conflagration burst forth in St. Roche, consuming sixty more buildings. There most certainly be a great lack of means to cope with the elements, or these disastrous fires would not occur. CURIOSITsIES OF FRENCH JuasLsLesl.--Under the curious title of "L'article Revolver" the Lib errst of September 25, publishes some sharp re marks on a system frequently followed by a great number of the French provincial journals, but which stood out more prominently onthe occasion of the Marquis de Lavalette lately publishing his circular to the diplomatic agents of France. That portion of the French press receive everydayfrom Paris a lithographic sheet containing the latest news of the day, and very often observations on any important political document. In numerous cases the journalsin question merely copy thke articles so received, the whole being, of course, favorable to the government. Hence arises the identical character of the observations to which the Liberte alludes in the following passages: "Picture to yourself a lot of lads at college, writing with zeal and emulation for the prize of French composition; then imagine the astonish. ment of the professor on discovering that the thirty essays are ail alike that they begin with the same word and end with the same phrase ; and that this Siamese resemblance is followed up through the whole length of the piece produced. After his first astonishmetnt, the master will soon arrive at the conviction that his thirty pupils have religiously copied some common model, and that they are not likely to refiect any great lustre on his institution. The director of the press depart ment at theot ministry of the interior ihas jist had a surprise of the same nature. The journals having the privilege of receiving the govcrnlment adver tisemnenttslad received on the same day the circular of September 1i, as a subject for remark. The same day, at the same hour, the Journal do Char tres, the Echo de Ia Mtarenue, the Union Blretone, the Mossager de Ina Sartihe, tie Journal d'Alencon, the Journal d'llle-et-Vslaine, and a score of .others which wee have not time to enumerate, published the samte laudatory article on the circutar of Malr quia de Lavalette, signed however, on the Clhasse pot system, with a dfl-flrent stnamse in every joutnal. Whaut is this mtysteryl? Whence comes this article, cia i- pitcre., whose tentacles toulCht at tile stme moment the four cardInal points of Frances ? Who is the nasguty pupil who pasecd shis copt to hli fellow-stetult s? To tiese qnestions we can five ino reply. But what is certain is tial you will not feel ietlined to place yollr cllidren in an instltll tiui whlose students are lorased under such loose rules of discilpline." . . . . _ ÷ .#,. _ _ AN Isnru.'A. MossT..-Mr. M. A. Il.twkes, of Marblehead, Mossachusetts, who accidoltly shot his bride while they were on their bridal tour at St. Paul, Mlinuesota, last week, sat holding the t head of his bleeding and dying wife, when soome .rcoundrel robbed himu of his pocket-book con I thiaiog $310. Ben. .utler must have beer n ehbot. anr in Airstuv~ria hid r 1000 where L n tind it ahet! ober. t l SUNDRIES. B UCKWHEAT ............... BUCKWHEAT. a EUCKVIWHEAT-l,0packages, barrels audboxes. Now landing ex steamship Marmion, and for rlo by BIDWELL, PAYNE & CO., t _ 33 hopiIoa,.E-t. - GREEN MEAT ............GRI EEN MEAT, y 10,000 pounds GREEN SIIOULDERS. In atoro and for sale by BIDWELL, PAYNE & CO-, It 03 n,:. Tchoupitulas strut. IGOSHEN BUTTER AND CHEESE. 100 package GOSIIEN BUTTER AND CHEESE. y Just received and for sale by 7 BIDWELL, PAYNE & CO., 33 and 35 Tchoupitoulas street. SCOFFEE..............................COFFEE. S 100 bgs Old Government JAVA, LAGERA and RIO. h In store and for sale by BIDWELL, PAYNE & CO., 33 and :.'Crch,,unttsat trootf C HA PAGNE~ ................c MPAGNE. 50basketa and cases PIPER IIEIDSICE, CARTE D'OR and BOUZY, in store and fur sale by BIDWELL. PAYNE A CO., . wrt ani M Tchoupitoulaa street. ETHELL & TIIOMAS, I'WESTERN PRODUCE 0omml.slon -Merchants, I 05 POsDor ,S STREET. LARN ...................................... LA ORD. S c k tier, ad ,::.ibc Le sf. ETULTLL a THOE~D. S,. B.O- ......... ........ .......... . ACO N. 5) casks Ciear ai d Xib Sieu . In store and for se s by ETIIELT, C TEOM9S, ETHELL & THOM. street. p .UTTER................................... ...BOTTE 0 brreks land tbsie Stes. In store and for ea!e by li5 Pn ydors street. BUTTES ................................ B..TTTE.I 150 fi brlns anl tu )( Westesn. In store and for cale by ETHELL & THOMAS, . . . . •y st. .. FLOUR ...... ..........................FLO UR. 40) barrels rey Jack-t XSX Famiuly. 111 .. m yI"> a : .. .. 211 .. a.ei v-e, Sa. 300 .. S;ipsrn. 0 .. l BrandWdl--igh Grie. In store ad for sale by lIELL 'I)" . S. IIITE CORN- 3MEAL. 500 barrels Choice Edn!-dried, War:anted In store and for sale by ETIIELL & TIOMASN, i03 Payiraes street. OOBACCO........................... TOBdACO. f0 caddies--.mbracibg"Choleu oS 1N0y," T'niu DOmlnln." `.A. A A." "'Grape Jmca,' "Yeril Blossom.," iatural Leaf, ete. In store and for sale by ETHELL & TItIeAS, '05 Pos.ras atretel ROPE AND T WINE. k0 Paokagl Bo.ling iWINE. In store and or a by ETELL ETriELL S TIHOIIAS. i05 Poydrm a reet. SUND IE .........................SUNDRIE. 100 baogs INILT RITE. 20 .. Old Goroent Jaoo COFFEE. 100 .. R.ioCOFFEE. 1010 esSAL. SODA. 10 bUN. COPPERA S. 25 .. Table SALT. 00 firkins Choice Go-hen BUTTER. 2D.. .. Western 10 ease.s 1w CIT.fON. 910 boes Lys-r RAISIN. 0o .. Aasor:ed and Fancy CANDY. 5 quarter ca--k, Madeir ~O iE. 10 .... rt 15 on-seightl e-..:s Pinet, CIstilon, and Otard Dupuy S Co. BRANDY. Pnse Holi u, GIN. Old Jamaica RUM, Irish and Seeool, ,III-LOY, Bourbon and Rye. 000 boues BRANDY CHERRIES. 25 bags Dried APPLES, For sale by P.. BLEAKLEY A CO., corner Poydras and rchoupiulas streets. BITTERS........BITTERS.....BITTERS. ANGOSTURA BITTERS. For ale0 by W. H. HENNING S CO, 95 and 97 Camp street. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. TOBACCO NOTICE. All TOBACCO Inspected and Stored in the Cumberland Warehouse, remaining on hands, is now storedin the Hun. ter Street Warehouse. Septembr 2 18. H. M. HAYS, Inspector. S STOKING TOBAC'CO. ROANOKE GOLD LEAF, of the bramnl " Maryland Club" (the irest Smoking Tobacco in .America) and '"Nay. For sale to the trade by PERKINS, SWENSON e CO., 48 Carodelet, corner Cnilnn. J A. SENRRAOEZ, --liroRxl or HAVANA CIGABE, No. SR Common Itreet and No. 4 Caal Btruet, \ (uPTA .) NEW ORLEANS. THO,. o. wALS & * O.., (THOS. O. WALSH, lat1 of Lynob.r , Vi.; ARTHUR CONNELL, late of Montgomsery, Al.-' TOBACCO AND GENERAL COMMISSION MEORHANTS Coma or G0.l.ia IAD New L.Rsa Stims,. New Orleans, Las General Harry T. lays. New Orleans., Ia. MesI,. ibDuItel k Irby, Lynehhurg. Vs Me.... 11t.. Lolng Cot., New York. C B. BLOOK & CO. 75 GRAVIER STREET, Wholesale Dealers in and Importers of Havana Olgars, Vlrlins anmd Western Te. tlloeo. Keep constantly ou hand the best brand, of the OLD DOMINI)N. J.O UMA. Importar of HAVANA CIGARS, LEAF TOBACCO AND PRODUCE, 64 Common street, atwaen Magaone and Tchoupitouls& _ New Orlean.. MAUFAiTUI4IR OF ALL IlNDS or PLUG CIEWING TOBACCOO ED1 IaRas.ne street. Wow Orlasne. NOt'ICES 'ETO '.X PAYERS. NOTICE TO STATE TAX PIAYERS OFFICE BOARD OF STATE ASSESSORS--Tho State Assesment Rolls ft the City of New Orleus, for the year 1850, are now completed, and will be opened for inopectiou on MONDAY, October let, a1n will so rem.1in during Thirty Days, at the oice of the Board, No. I) Exhbau0 Alley, be tween Canal and CI'amibou.o streets. OMIce bours from ldU , o , to 2 .. r.. e n . 1I. ,FPENY, predident Board Stale _Asses.ors. BIANKER, 8 ' JA)l ' Slr 'A {l, New Y-l lI1lilld'll H t'nk of IIIIIHI1I I o 10111 11. ld UI·.ll* ,( ell I ntrt,.ý1 ('111 llllil· 1"IIICI:LIIIIX tondo to f ury y )1111 o1 the Uljlill JA~t L 55'RIG ill;It , 42~ Union Street. JI1MES WIlr8 1T, COMMISION MERCHANT, i 48 Unionu Street, New Orleans. Foreiglnnnd D~,rtic C -hnnj, 1, -htLt nd sold. Allvsllr ` nlld Cxidrrl l A"I-ort h, Nol. $ 1'o-Irtreet, new York.. B"UrIKE Co., (GLENDY BURKE, GEO. BACON BURKE, CARNEAL. 1 BURKE.) Bnghers--NO. Caron street. Dealeor in Foreign ,d DR,,etic Exchange. Collection mode nsd remittancesa promptly attended CL. Drnrv an Yerclurnta' Callu l Bank. derv York, Bank of Liverpool. England. A DVANSCE ON CONSIONMENTS OF OOTTON, TohbIco, Stavs., Tailor, Western Prdodc, etc., to my friends in New York, Boston, Liverpopol, flawsa, Bordesul, and the Wels Indl,,. OSCAR BEROIER, No. 61S Ys I.ns atrret, op stai M J. A. KEITH & CO. BANKERS, SELMA, ALABAMA. Collectlons on this and neighboring polntssolicited. Remit toLances promptly made to correspondents. Reer to--City Book; F. L. & R. A. Johnson; Alston A Fonruier; North, Brush & Mason; Barmm, Ward & Co.; Jure A arrls, No. Orleans. I ULBFF . TWIURSELL, (GEO. RULEFF. T. C. TWICHELL,) Denlers in Exehauge. Gold and Sllver, UNCURRENT BANK NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS, INSURANCE SCRIP AND GOVERNMENT VOUHEBRS 121 IRAVIER ST.. New Orleans. _EWITT, lOKLTON CO U., MWIL MAKE CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTB TO THEIR BRANCH HOUSES Wew Tork and Jliverpool. Omee,151 (Old Number) COMMON STREET. IARDWVARE, CUTLE..V, ETC. EOLGEs &C Co., (F. F. FOLGER, L. FOLGER, W. H. THOMAS.) )ealer In IHardwSare, Iron. Shlp Cbandlery, 37 and 3 M[agazine Street, Oppnsite St. James Hotel, N. O. Nails and Castings, Hoop, Sheet and Bar Iron, Shovels and Spades, Sheet Copper and Zik,, Pinw, Aes and HeSI Lead Pipe nmd Sheet Led, India 5uber, B. tiug, Hov . nd Peaking, Circulat, dill and Cross Out Saws. HAMDWA.. AND I .11,' CH]ANIILER. (ELLIS H. BOSTICK, FRANK W. SEYMOUR.) Bostick & Beymour. Importers and De HEAVE AND SHELF HARDWARE AND OUTLERT STOVES, TIN WARE and TINNER'S TOOLS, BAR and SHEET IRON, TI and TSN PLATE, SHEET COPPER, ZINC, NAILS, AXES, CHAINS, SHOVELS, SPADES, HOES, LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, GAS PIPE, BRASS WORK ar.d PIPE PFITTINGS RUBBER BELTING, lOsE and PACKING, COTFON WASTE, EtO., CORDAGE, COTTON and FLAX DUCK, TWINES. OILS, PAINTS. LAbES, LANTERNS, lEtc All KInd of8team. out and SRairoad Supplies SS and Fulton, . and 37 Front street, ______ n Sssrl srsd P,,ydrs. e WIHATTY & Co.. GENERAL COMMISSION, RBceiving and Forwavrdlg Merchants, and Hardware Agents, Nos. 8, 15 and 12 P eter 1tet, corner of Crssman, 1opp1 . 515e the Custom House,, New Orleans, La. Corsnigsnns I ,l erndl, eithed for sale or shipunen HABEDWAHE .......SARED WAEF, H. J. MULLAN & CO., Wholesale Dealers --x HEAVY A.D SHELF HARDWARE AND CUTLUEK Agents for HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES. 71 Common street, New Orleans. -- - DUWONITEIL a VILLEREE, t'. DUIMONTEIL-EDW. VILLERE,) Commslslon Merchant.s, -evn DEALERS IN FOREIGN PRODUCE, No. 157 Cmmon street, between Crondet and St. Charles street,, Sew Orlesns. TATE & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MER CLIANTS, Corner New Levee, Commo and Talton streets, New Orleans. ALES. J. DYAS, of the old honse of Dyas . Co., is with us, and will be plea-1 to serve his old friends and ,n onmls. __TE ,t ACO. LOTT, WOOD & co. (W. B. LOTT, Maodlhon co.--- W.WOOD, Canton, Miss.) Whole.slle Grocers, COMMISSION 3IERCHANTS, SI Common and 4i Canal streets. IsJor G. C. Sebastian has charge of our sales department. MILLIKEN A& BINLS IER- (R. MILLIKEN-M. D. BSINGIER,) Sugar Brokern. AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. :1' sol street, hNew Orleans. CAMMACK .e MCIIJLS. WHOLESALE GROCERS, 21 New Levee and 19 Fulton Street, Pork, Flour.Lrdr, SuQg , . ol. ,,ss., esos, Salt Fine. i . es, Lqoose , 'C,,boo s£, 0.55,,, 50 xttl o¢l hand in q10110111e. Sseilep.sh.rs. OrdSs ftr opisntwis.sIeliess o esrssoo pet p. City orser for f.mily s..ple solfUei ( P R R G A. IAENER A CO., (J. C. GOODRICH, B. L. GOODRICH, C. B, RBAIEY.) WHOLESALE GROCER Commissoln M.erchant, eNs. I COMMON AND 14 CANAL STREETSR. J.W. GORLEE. WHOLESALE GROCER --xsv- CommsRSlon Mesrchans, NO. 7 ERONT AND 8 AND S0 FULTON STREIETS, New Orlseon. R 4.WILLISAM, WHOLESALE OROOER, SNew Lesve. 47, 49 and 51 Grasvlr stret, NEW ORLEANS. BIDWELL, PAYNEE A CO. (H. BIDWELL, E. ,. PAYNE, JNO. N. PANE WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN WESIERB PRODUCE, WNs. 33 and 35 Tehoupitoulssa street, Nes Orians,. Le. COO . PICILETT a Co. (B. H. WOODS-WM, B. PICKET--MIEII I WOODE 95 Commerce Streets (.LAsM STEWART A BIBB'S OLD STAND,) MONTOOIIORY, ALA. Wholesale .nd I~etall Grocers. OOMMISSION MERCHANTS AND COTOON BROKEF S. Jurey & Hars, H. W. FHrle & Co.; Bottle, Noble * Co.; Col. J. O. Nxsn,; std Col. 1. Penn. New O0lsas. SUiAR SY rltIP ANl) MO.LASMMES. Orescent COty *ugar Relanerp. DOUBCLEREFINED LOAF, OUiT-LOAF, --Ald-" POWDE.IT:D MSLAR. WITE .s YE. L.)ti on 'o., GOLDEN ETRUP, 5 .!LY S, iUI WIPI)LI:SALT OGiAL.sQ IN lnquer+ 1n1 Winre" t d , B TC-l OUPITOVLATS STE R;T, A. D IOMBZA, 05 SALON E.......... Importer o. ' sIa Ps'roue., LOUISIANA SUA.R AND MOLAiSEf, km ,., z 'in . v a !w ; . ~ý - . " A :{t':\DP.U is' ON' CIIILt'I'lIC 11-OF BAN K OF NEW ORILEANS. STATE (IF LOUISIANA. (1'rv OF NEW ORLEANS. I , il du ly 1 0lr i a I oi o o , O" ' u l, o , . liar, n 1441(1 410 dlil 14420 1 Ii Fostd u144 114 iIOn (11(1 t,,Osolr m,,,Oas.,I(iNI, ,eci1ty of :vow 05(lr 111 Htnt 144 L.UI. i hornl, dfonou ; n, r iu rho wen pesuue 0 u' Ih wtt...sn uruB in tola 44 III 4444j1444511 41 Uldli I ( 1 tl.(114, 0I 41 Istor 15. l s to l,, IeI , 4114 1441444 rl~n (1411 4 eapuettii, iaro Ihe to Isii o riopd t tto i ht Atlt, .le tn It'll set trll'l decaredl~r rant LIIPy .r thuau whom they rap. ,scut, arl t.Ikh.IdrEI of it,. Hunk Ot NF, O44(10 to b tay porurtion astabiiiberr dotter the lawn of this Stateo, reld located f t tale ttr tr d I 1llrill· for tbu lll bur of shared*, of oll huudreJ rdllara suety, of the cnpiunl aelneh fsaid Bankru, de le seIt dl lths I 010,eir r It doytive i tnatturea. Th.ls in 4444 I,4itIo Inw gnato tteill E 1 Article of the [;hurler or Ac ct ot e ep tattool at the sid eta Bank, pr1 t 444 t.rootilliam otnll, 4 thou a l iotary 4 10olid id this 44y, undler itc f tau Fouurteenth of yany, Ilghte~n it Oared eud Fifty 7'Idue, the Elolrd ul' 1irertura of tau seta Rlnr pfoppaai mdndilicatio.. itcrution or mneondmenll id thre Articlee of A~soviatien, by ndoptlmy nnlmuuutlw at meeting hleld od th ilg, Ir, lt'. e,1p tltssled . Thut it igthle tns. of this Board that the Cipil ttuk titlf Ila ttikl Nw Orloean should be r1441d ono-half, anyto on0 mIll ion( of dlltas. Itnd t14at tihe P(10100101 00 (14 bei hboby xlltol s-ods, take the 4 ee4 ' t1y -tell, to -tt rure the d10ire4 objlct.' Tlhat theSiIalo rel441ItIi4 44( 44 so41att44'd14 a 444 ttIrI44IItI of the fitwkbolders ortllta,, Iotuk-.ftr the time Ilt ulnica teqluiret by Illo, nnl thIst a4 tilt t4411 goteral m011111 they, tle 4Id 11441(rar1, 445re1antin1 11d aning 101(t0nen 1l14 4It algal ý ,2nul ad ,olnrotI-fIur Io(1On( 10eing mo1re than two 44,rdotstlIlhe h,:lo tl0O4her (wIhich is twLlntY tl(lstId(1 hare44) !otllgte cltlotostck tllt e s( . ld raInk did lute ape and nop 4115( tan1 suid 1114144. 4 1 greiyig to the redalct!.olfthe l44IItIII IbIS 1,rock .1f ol t1441l'Yrew Isis,,, to .14. I.IIt.11 I dol 2ar. a 1d 4 uth"' 111,and reconnuending the R,,-d 1o D.1rec or9 to t.Il44 thle necessar pa to curry sn- reduction into ng'ect. I 'tllll II4s 4l lI IlIl of tairl di(l Rs1nkrd of es.t , ,i hell on toll Slal lf SeP'"e I IWi, the( )0, lnrnllolooll wi-o llef rcrrtihoit a·yia here[. allerllll ror( Iluuimuo Ay rleopl ý'" Hr-lll, ol. ' That whereas t -t tcka~ltdsra of thinh instiltu lionr rei~rP seutiln: . 'I e rni ng n r'ltl ti-tl rdll nl' tea oflale ill 1, 1. o f vbarwdllfl l callllool stook of thle Boollk of Nee ,(O 11,1s. tIt: Ic o4 , tow11,0tlruu+,m.1 0,2 t henIII -I and n1 dO fiill,, sharv"+, 1, s e nob'rillcll in I.r.r ofl the lyicmemru ton nr du_ tireI ofthle , ~IhIII 1I1 ' I two t 1 'lllll mllil dulln tbe Irr-Icut iý lelr,"brl out, "SF t e'l i-Uu11,44 to cos. such igrrelnnan f", hr e>. r l rrcrdd 11Io pitiae d rr dolt +r, el'r ný:nrrl in crrhlllln r rho-o ratioo hundred dullelr 111lia rs t.. l !iri" llu d r becom e 1c Ied it!, I ill CUII +, Jo I 1 17i~il Ilidolie tililb9 i ed ,,, it bl" ler flitln!li!ru ;Illlioli1 ) tn :1· (1r~rerl !- ialr ich. to i!l'll illl, i pul.(. lho 1',si 11e tintldlli) t hose . l rL lne IIid ,Jn Doli 'a~: id [toooj is e 1s, U ~d th..t the Frank ,,:..nl--....._. .................. ........ D Al-l I~nnl ............. ... ... ..........:::.,t'_ trll..L 1":Imt~re ......... ......_.... ... ... . 1 :."1 L 'f,,,l Imr·to 11 li. .n t. d .. ..... ......... .:.: ~illlll 31 lllltll. l Iu I~r r l'ý"n k?((lll l \avv O: a[. r, 6,61.i. > ll.lb'........... .. ............. ...... .. _ ue. 'lr rrl1, 1,"r 'r. · \1"l s. . . .. .. . I DIir l~ I::a. ! er A.rr I 1,?\ lcltlr ........... ... .. . . Hall: .{ 'o ... ........ .. ..... .. .. ..... 1'., li(·llil~iiT~ ... · . ... ...... ....... 1 4." .... .. I:, . I Il at l . 7),. a-., ... ... ..r,, l......... ......... l~ Rnl !, Bene',t .41 . ....... ...... ........ ....... i A t`;: ht ·t t ..;e..nl............ ................ ~ II i 5i~··.? ......................... ...........·. C. K.~ho........... .. . Yr) (71, D e 1 ,·... . ··!. i '..... ll . .. ... .. ...~~ ~I C. E. t'mllen Per C t·n Do ]L·ua be·t ................. .. 'JI J W. Bli~i 'Re ....................... .. .......... ..... .1' I'l iu 11. B brige er . 1' B r~n ga .. ... .... I iVi M. A. De (·,.!lri :... . ....... .. .. . . ... I:;i(71) J. J. 51i'l ie C~ ................... Pi B. Mal~el~llon .... · · ·· · It1 1,l viol"' ...... n N i.rhl ie ....................... ........ 43I A st}:,Arlo ........... ............. .. .... ....... (.1 wal Yc . EI iLius ................. ~~~~ ~ i Fr- clr iS' .............. .....1i ItI.\~~r. .mall ............................ ..... I?) Pert t. Sdip.~lper l ..................~ ~~~~~;i :G iuiiI........ ... ............................ .. Ise' Ch-. o h .... .. .. ..rlr. .. ....... ,71..~~~~I {ar 1ý J~l·l~rr.... .. At a ..... ............ .. .... . 36~~ ;) \'irilliK Ronrlrld' e ' . . Hr ily .. . St,. t; U. F. nt M l ... ................... ............~~ ~ I: J".llzalreth O 1"n er or G. N. Porte.. .....~. 1 7i 13 JeMil i t·..... I) ..1'....... ..... .. ]I.~~. Iw A Y;Iitlc .... ....... .... .......... ........ ............. h (: W. I I1:1m...R [ ter Frank ...""....... lu~~~~~ ci 31re. M. }'. y .....U..er F Will,- ................. UU J. W. Ftnnton 4 ........ .... ........ .~. IM Ill. lilib.......... ............ 411~~:::: pool Tr Itll and Sm ....... ................................. 1 Fra·A~d~rr ~('lllir~ir..... . .... . ......... :; Font altl~tl . eLu ................................. 3."~~II I Ihlillr rcl, urlr+A. hag............~.. ...................... 3 Pcrt::i l nlr dr Cu ........ ..... . . . . . . . ...... .... 1 i~~~~~~~li ue," ,t atrr ......... ...... .......... ....... ....... 5U t1 1,~e Briithe-........ . at a d ... ... .... ..... 5U DIlo e tirtz'... l. l. tr .. .... ...... . ............ :ti~~ Il )111. Peltlll :F IUl·. urd. ....., & Cu. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i t. SA·l,i li[ ......................... .. . .... .. ...... 9J~~ in T. D Dnsni~~ ............... ~~~~~ ~~~~~~ a A: . Iliimil rc lilrIuililr ...... .... 11 A.Sre. DI . I1' r Sxn,::r .l. tr ".t .......................... .... :YJI Crete Elnl Nntlb L I...r.n.. .... ..l. y, '}'Ins,. A Ad hn Edn rd :npx pe',4 C. ,.,rrw. Bdn.t... .:... . ... i_'1~~~ I1 ti. A . II evk,"tt Pert I. Da. is ............. ....... .. 31 [ Cen 'cliin,........... ... .. .. .......... 7UI Ida tl. ·II1I1 I it'II....... ..... ... .. ...............~ 1 I'. L~. Dný;nII ny...... .... 50 rPllr gal"'' 01 ........ .................. 210~l H. F Lnill en'ra.......................... ........ 55~~~~~~ b Ylneidu or cull.:..... ................... .. ..... .. .... 55 T. T. DlFr . .... .....................~~ j- S. A ~u1 . -otor .... ................... lnfl S. llt Ii Ba lt ln'err, lll , by.Burk Burk ......... . . I6~ - ph .. e, ..... ey ··............... :ii) Jxxeph Santini ................ rbult.... .Ml ,... 1' 71[. H. C~i~tcxi pttI'.D .r................................ ..... 65 Sn tu I Frirnil.·;-. .... .. ........... ............. ........ 2S' to Bn A. .I ....... 50 E. oui, M, 111, er ro. (I inrer..... ............ 2) Robert )Ixr', m Pr, Jr., por Pro. (: P. porter. ...... ......... 2i (Isl rM:o ornl.lle i .... ............. ..... .......... 59~~~~~~~ ~ DIint. ............. 2·ill ·l l~l81 ii(ll·.......... I Ar. Draz, Per r LRIi ie D xylh k ... .. t. ..... ...... ...... ... 1 53523k Il. h imr ill, per As Frrtier, C,*bier ............... Ol R'. I. N~ilnlran .................. :~~~st . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 211) Chxv. If Si n""Illro n ........... ....... ]U r~~~~~~~~ Mn. Thmx H. }'li e L Cn". B Silltnn :t... 8 Ire J of .l pr . ~.Rre........ b dmdtrtrCB 1: S! a elrtnn ......... .. .......... 10 .. p l i lti i ·· ···............... .. .. .. .Inn. N. Sint,, b, AV. . B u F... . . ..... ....... .....:. 6U1: W . .rv- oS rfirn ........... 139~~~~~~O mI . Lisit R. Grr prCe.}. rlm.. A rn .4 R F xiirt:+ .... ...... ... . .. . . . 11':11.1n D ntl on . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . 1 i Lout..J S .ut rrll, Ly L . lc - . ..... .....i ....e...... ]tl Kub rl -n all Ln 'j.1, t _.. ... n:::::: :! T',,n1 1'[ti~"t,. p.... I . . . . . .. . . . . . lrr. I'nlI ~llyeBI*, P. ( IN~lle '"T'1 y r .... 2. Nor rJ ",1 ltiiri e ln lleb'"" I' ,, eL I t'n t -, ,nl C1 r I~a a. :n a t't t.... ......... of my ` P. Ils·A, ia...V.I.. .. IX 11:!, ns, erYnt [e OU L_-ITS l.t,.L1) FFE I: CID ENTAL TO T.~Yo~d, IIE CLIR.tmta C B Wii·· N GREY J .C... " BITTERS LEC T(K Y '1:iY 1D}S :,)I ERL............. REMEDYM 1I00FLA1 D'I) S BITTERS.~n What closelr of licolllu will be mulst aurceltlbli, to atlacke lvidentil y thoses at~eclsd with any disoalio of the ttlllnclt. liver, olr uuy of r1I'Ile rgnsnl!ImrI/t)C1LninuL to igOotioul Thla chew of pr oua unI I t tedllll wIill be moreL liablei to contract( thin diaoaso thn those LIII.L· I of str ung and health yU1I diguntive orgmts.J The 1tuention locoe l nato~raliy ariees, bowe shall wre restoro and keecl, these organs in u Ireallby wald uorwoI~ c ,llilltlu We unewer, by nttenltil. to filet, avulding oil omulliu melts meat, using modrerato evcrctee, avoidingg all Lulllrilvatiagl drinks, no mattelr to whait tuna, presented, and by the woo, aocurdfug to dlrrctiou., of that groat atruugtbouiuy bole, .IOOPLAND'U GERMAN BITTERS. PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, PHILADELPUIIA. This Bitters is a ermpountd i etrscts. The roots and herbs from tthichb it is md. are gathered tu Uerlmay, at d their virtues, in thle form of extrneta, extracted by citt of the most seluutllc chemiist asd phalnrmuutists tlhi eouuntry afford:;. Iris Not a Llquor Preparation, In any snee of the word; contains ao whisky, ram, or any otlhr iut,,xicllilnK hlgredlients, andtl can he freely used in f Tl. dirscsou r vise of inteipet, tlnce. We wieht this faet ditituctly understod, as manly are apt to confounl thlis Bittern with the many others before the public prepared from_ liquor o some During the CHOLERA SEASON OF 1S411, This Biters was exteunsiely uedr throghiout the entire AS A PREVENTIVE, And woel ave not heard of a siltnle i:,t.rnce in wl.ich this VBitt.er, -.- u0ld, tbete tIei peron, ..uetled fIum tany ol the it..mpt.. .t'i i Choper . TIlE GREAT DIIRENRTIIENING TONI', HOOPLAND'S GERI3MAN BITTERS, WILL CUI.RE DEBILITY! DEBILITY! RBESULTING FROM ANY CALUEL WIIATEVER. Pro.tration of the f y teml, iwl'l.-d by SEVER' IIHS EDSIIIPS, EXRTOSURE, FEVERS, Or. DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE. SOLDIERS, CITIZENS, MILE OR FEMALE, ADULT oiR vut n;1, DYSPEIPSIA, And dll.ise , Hieiul ingI frontl Ii.l.rders of thle D)igeytle Organs, Henlth, Energy and Strength. IOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Willure C I ery CaSerof CHRONIC OR NERVOUSL DEBILITY, DleeaNes of the Klldneys. -and DISEASES ARISINGFO P.I A DISORDERED STOJL\ICI OBSERVE TILE FOLLOWING SYSLP'TOIS, RESULTING Iran DI...dera of the Dleeztlrs Orgtn3: Css'tlpaslons IssssL Pils, Fsllsnr, eS oLfLsol to the Hand, Acidily 1 Ilth StmSSSiS, .Nsssss, Isnrt L,,rn, Dia5sSt fio Fosd, Isll,,es. or Weight in Ihe St.machS.ourI Erus IItions, Sinklsg or Filttering at tLb Pit or thil at..'"sb, Sswi . isg of the Ihaid, hIur ried and Difi~ult Breathiing, Flsttering at the leart, Cllkissg or ,,LL.sslt. nsg Sensss,- Il.eS in n lyig p5,ture, DiuSns , of TIsio,, DIste or WeLs befse the SiOghL, FIverna ,ull Pain is, the, Ieldl, Desiecscy of Per 1! sstiou, I llII psI of tihe Skis and £yes, Pain in the Side,. II,,, CesIt, Limb,,, etc., ISudds, Fl-bese of Heat, Burr!;iaz In the Flesh, Connrnntl Imagingsg of Evil, and Great Depression sI Epirit. We havbsslsstsf tstimisiul, fI, 5,ll ps-sos thlss ssn them; henne we rcizrt thn~". oft r"iII 8;,n:+ o Ipr·~oi+· u whose Intell IIS,'e.. di-hiIsns sI are js yl si 5, 5.5bt, and w 'Will P1uy 81000 to sny one s roducing a esclistt puLlisleld biy ss that is noI fgenufne. 00COM MEN"D AIOS'N (From Ifae. Janers I'nrms: eon. ·Illll.R of the Supreme C:ourt of Pecel~illr lllii j UssI il, rpss- 6101 ILO I'5IN. Tuurb with respctcr,, JAMESB TIIOMPSON. (From A. SlIsM. sin, sq w rs , So. 6s3 Brsoadwy, Ds,. SIRs-T take Br1 5t 15055-ar iL te,,55L1' to the e1.tra oridissssrsrs,,,ll,,I sisliti o, of tIhe ltIllnsd'slGerma Bitters, procure +I at youlr -rrhlkhililierit A memblsler oIf the s y h- been ninny yea r , po ,rt mar I'to iySsglssii. , PSlpitatb s ,I sSthe ,Se t, unIt ,th, iSi,,S lssofsSitSLS'i"C'o~ai d liversI ..td peru~llel to try the, 55,,,, celebrlated relssedy, ,,,Ii,' it a Irs' ssek., re,,SltId i. nilhn 151 Ii IILs, t I ,s,,L' her awn w O ý a u IIsSS 15,, II,,, Toa a ur at liberty to make uaug tens of tiilr you see fit, or refer simsilar sufferers tI fEsrs' stly, A. MoMARIN. (Ism kissn R. WiOs.ls P. F i,,, Irm Wof l ,LsssI, .1 IIasSIi,,I,,, tIhe ,',c ,lSited 5slffssl,,s, so Fsancy Irs, Wor£5, No,. 250 Canssl strel. ] 1 als the reclpient riom ou of one of the [IreLetsIt flss Ihsait.s IcsSn,,,,L,,,,sl spsss tosa, sir, IL,: of hrLIsltI. For mSny 'yrra Iboe I I uSirs fO.mIono os f the Imasst n.ssyiS ný sjbil%5sStiSSsSSLsm LSS;!Sa1 tSati t1,e l s famiy tau bS nlti stud rlth-- chr lii diilir hllna. During lla Inn'k timle T HII* bllffrinr frolm fiiu di.+en~r, wasi agtInd edssg isnl, enris IIsssSOrss rrs sI i t o.S strr Ils lIssd',"issserlsm ISStt,,. ATcfer [r,. oe 115 n bea lsSltleI, f thatL valuable medicine, thle cemplallt el,,,, to he eunl IlSesLsossdl sSICn IssLten isissl hanllb k Ssou fors,'Isn ul. I5SspesIf, ainId wr lllre el·I nlv al lllorlnnln tv eero fully recommend it, with tol IIIcllllr cllr inl it" relinelrTur ta. OD . i1tERl. M e Tss lly. JUTdrkB. WLhIIR.SIIAM. MIso MsIl', IsOl. 2, 10]. [From the iRcr Lrai O Berl:,, Pnll nr liP thr B Trptlit rlhrch, To 0-n t? 1. To oel Potf Ih 11r Rpa Cu I'lluhin, l t probeut Pa~tl) f tbo BnLibt Uburcb Ihe,II( k, r.II ;ii T oi-rrl' LEV'I lI Bt). T IO Soro Gotl A ipL (Itt Cottoitto.o mh r of ru n. I L..r e : -ed mj i:- liem i. /li ri homily, andtle 1.11.0 aU II toht i ti . i; O tf nK.. *. n* .o. t II- lame pýý n ruin. ýnr lnu lc } ýýýl in. nr ýlllllfl ýr, i 1' U1· s.- rh .ý t7 ... ;Illlrnrc l Dl 5 ir}, [l, r ,ll ý. her l r liP· d j licy mt5" ýl L 1ý, mn ",,a," 1 561 t,. L i I ·Il etc li::, n Irn 1n c pur y ooooly Too5, iVyI U. BE.CK PRINCIPAL OFFICEAN MAN~.IFCEACTORY Noj . 031 An m t 1 t.of, rhhltltdiItl -t, rbttt.. ClhAP. N? INVANS, (Pooo'l 0r ?.N. JACKISON A CO.) Prce-Sln ;IB1-tile !;I, r a I1111t'lu cn I1 ' $5 oely packed, by es'rrea,.