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DAY KORIO, NOVEMBEi 23, 1968. )etestas aiNatsrd . -a article on "The Chinese," Rev Mr. Baooa, November number of the Hon~ a Home, an account of their patient dustry as B s: h as picturesque enough-this scenery of the o river. The scattered islands, eeless and verdureles, rose into lofty eaks and ct d a rocky front to the white surf hlb beat them. There were some fine effects of too, a hen the sunlight fell asat upon the 3 rocks, and made them ruddy, a, d brought l ebliting shadows their configu ation, and 01 em in a deeper contrast with lne shining w ire of the sea. Is some plarnc on the w r islands, such as Hong Kong fr instance, at were sheltered valleys, where sne growth ti ushlies and of dwarf trees covere the rocky a dnees. But to our eyes, which bad been ing only a few weeks before tt the rich, runt beauty of the tropls. as wit sailed be. n the woody shores .f .layv and 8' watra,this s t seemed cold and stern. Ther , we had P' ed drowtdly along, through pia d waters. r the lee of noble mountains oithed with le vy foliage to their very tops, and a ithin sight sandy beaches fringed with featlery p alm, in all the scenery was drawn in curvyag lioes of e and colored with the warmer color ng, every influence of earth and air an.. sea made fi tive ail our senses. But here, the Doke were th rp and naked, tit for winds to howl against and at ves to dash upon, a coast to be aftld of in a at rm. It among " the palms and teo: les of Ot -cuth we had found the poetry of travel, we uld not have to look far, surely, for the prose. m That we had left the drowsy tropics trehind us, cc s, Indeed, apparent by annamerahbl, agas bt began to see bhe contry ad the people more biliarly. The life which stirred the busy throngs s city and in country, on the land and tui the sea, h as not the languid life of tropical soc ty. For t tient and untiring industry, it seems o me the re binese have no equals. Anything w ch needs ot tat labor and but little skill, they ca do better P an all the world beside ; it it be the igging of c numerable miles of canal, or the Iuilding of resat walls that strctch half-way acr a cots nt th y aesn do it. There are a moe careful, b' ritty, economical tillers of the poil tin they; hi ven the steepest hidl-ides are rede ed fr im if asCte by narrow terraces: and their br:,,uer field- ci re kept as tidily as gardens. They'spare to Is abor nor economy in the enriching of t}l, soil, and at i:rk hour aiter hour to irrigate it, cat';ryng the 0o ater often for considerable distances i buc'e 6 ' wu~g across their shoulders. They use very ft ittle agricultoral machinery, and all their instru- B cias are of the rudest sort. What th'oy depenl c Da cs the ceaseless drudgery of patit* t manual ab, r : and by this alone, the agricultue ,s miracle aI his h makee all China one great garden has been a rought. This same patient industry and minute economy s hey have carried with them into adcJat coun- b tes. In Borneo, in inmgapore and M.lacca, in s aa and Siam. may be seen the solen. a counte- hb ance of the ('hmnaman steadfastly engaged in un ,oney making. In all these lazy lan is, am,ng di he multitude of easy drones that son themselves n idleness. the Chinamen alone are busy. I be- Y leve they are the only people in the world who s an live beneath a scorching tropical sisy and yet a etain their industry and energy undeninshed, t trowing neither effeminate nor sea(ial. Fre-. nuettly they accumulate large fortunes' and tlhey e Iwavs seem to monopolize the labor ol the coune y at their will, developing its resources as they th ould not have been developed by the native pop lation. Nor is it ever by any great genius that ha ey command success, but simply by their p'od ing industry. 'I heee same qualitiee also they gi bihit in (alifornia. Every one knows what * ful laborers they make, how cheaulji they live, ow rest and cleanly they are In tl '-ir bod es, ow steadily and persistently they kIge:;at work; v ot very strong, nor very skillful, nor vjry quick, to ut quiet and steady and Incessant A-, formerly y' ey built great walls and great canals, so. at ese ends of the earth and In these I, tter days w y build great railroads. What may they ot do in the tinme to come' Wit. the uui ersal Yankee sation-quick-witted) driving, a stles-to invent and plan, and with this ci nunernhle people--steady, oDati a, lfod y f rnutue, imitative, to perform the d .tlgery of bhr, what wonders of development o. our con- as nental resources may not the nex~ score of ears exhibit! Let our own Eas t -ruish the d pltal and the inventive energy, as, int ed, it ik id ing so abundantly; power of numbers and ower of itduslur almost limitless are Pouring in om the West from that other east taiyond the road Paciflo. What the industry is hJb perheps fltciently appeared. What the nu' bere are, w sinmply countless, how they swarm -.nd multi y, cannot appear till one has been am ing them. w bat rtlIsance they have been accustomed to di ace upon their own nuiltitudinounneet,. and wbat at ortuoue power there is in it, was well iFlaetr:te 1 o an ittellgent Cantonese during Par Michtel c ymonur'i opera'iols of I -:;. It did not seen, A thore of us who happenetd to be in f oe foreign hb factories " of (anton at that time, th..t the v iit r rong of people just outside our gstes cenld eep us into the river by their po;,ulonsaes " one, if they should try it; and it w-s not re- i' suring when this ('aotenese remarked one dae, * some of us: " You are few. and we are many we Chinsmen were all to get together, and it once, we could drown out every Eglishman hi Canton." It was not a pleasing nor a corw il: entary way of putting it, but it we's none the bi as characteristic for that reason. The great burlesque imnpor.ed ballet troupe in ci e " White Fawn," to-night, at the Academy of nlo. i Fasets Ciuotcs GiocesimS.-A. W. Hcardon & ii .. the well known grocers, corner Jackson and I ussesu streets, ask families to vend or call in trn, and inquire into the quality ancd prices of , -r choice fresh groceries, teas, Jatva and lio e eflee, raisins, currants, beef tongues, dried beef ot nd bresklast bacon, mackerel, pigs' fcet. extra our and a thousand other items of a'r.ily gro eries, all selected with care, and guaraut-ed m resh and genuise. I'Pca.s arND PxarrTs.--Mesers. A. (. Pierpont (o., No. b15 New Levee street, advertiso in an Is ther column, a thine lot of these nuts. Give them calL w Tuo Io ihltNSA S'ATI SmI.INtrI.-- The next tL sion of this popular and flouriehing instituton f leasuing begins on the 7th of Septemaber, l'c-e. he faculty consists of a full corps of .eble in- vs tructors, versed in all the branches of literature w id science usually taught in universities. The P' rrcrndinrg country is high and rolliig, and as t esithtul any part of the world. TI. terms of e choeol, iuchtdinrg every expense e ccept that th clothi-rg, ii liii per scinum. $,o'i ,,l" whi-l i wi 5able ito advance, and the balance in Pejt lh snent- January Itt anrd A ril l*t. l:.f. 1I F. 3d. thie vperirtendent, makes the c -mtort an-l terest of the students his chief and only ain, ud we knew of no one to whose guardianstiip we n ould sooner trust the training of our youth. TuE NHan hisaMerT Is Jrarstr~.-The Amne- tb an missiosnries in Japan have already conm- d enced the publhctaion of the New Testament in di e language of tue country, and the pre:eted th Ie, with wcme chapters of the new wvrein, ha .. en rrcevel at the ofli e if the I;,tleit Fre soh ,ion 'eetiety, wboe tnImprint it boars. The at glich ad J .panee are yrinted ;n parlhei to luneus, in run:an type, thus atlordin,: sti It·c1 the peeple oi the islaAda to learn :ugh.,l!. ais II as ter straugers t, lenrn Japanes.e t e !t e lenguage has ne sound for the letter i, uer for es at of rh,. bUt suhg'tntes r for the former an 1 I r the latter. lhe title page in Japasese reads at S'Wanga Kini Sknlonushi Ye, Kmtarro no ,kin h Ifoe Bo. (;evpon Gsr'sh:a Yotr YakoUu. hi erk Dlendoekha, Gobirbl ovbaham: eio 4 hi S borir ' is Jpanese for the nean of iev. di r. (;robb, the Batitle superintendent ,i the mal- s a prese. The tirst verse ot the secqad charptr Matthbew reads uas follows: h Japaoese--Herode Wonotokil, Yest. Yodono srimnl u.ruelaote, migo, hakaseieto, higa p yori Yerarumse. t E9glish-Now when Jess was born in Bethle. i of Jndes, in the days of Hterold'the King. fr, hold, there came wise me from tWe Eaft to b em. ' Is Ia Actuant or yesic.-The sensatio bmrlesque hite Faws" to-ight. researches of BHeimolts, the distinguiebd a phyologiet. show thtthtthe anvrons luid I wave, whatever It may be, travels at the rate a I7Ilftp~s5eS. I.Utea, a me mu feet a I er.p; em a. I) md YkeS ftWls s les te em sIht of seond for te sonras Sloa to be r bky the ssermr3 s the brain * m ad ICe * tha tMhe Soue he **s hee a* ·rmd bt'Y shor sere to ioaer e mebr. -. l 4 BIIT LOWOOTN BIG EVUW-DOX w D'II' lT fr O, Mode hath charms to soothb the avrag brast'" George, stop readin' a miait, sa' look at that tr 'g snhstantial lookin' dorg, a sittin' on his a uric over yander; see his crap years, an' watery eyes. m an' that 'entiosance ; would you trs' Ahi in a meat boos'? I tell you, he minds me a power ovre dad's ole a Y Boze. a alt bul, bll, raskil ove adorg, wh: dad had stole from a North Callney movie' famerly. e Be soon proved his self to be the bee' match for te d that h-I fired ole cues, what had the misfortn to call h e "' on, But," when he dident call me ge t " Pot head," that I ever seed or hearn tell ore. He wer jis' as ugly in pusonel bild. an' fe'ters e j s' as croms, an' mean in temper-jia' as lazy, an' t lis' as durnd a fool. The only 'vantages Bose hid d over dad wer, he coudent drink whisky, and TI wtndent whip the dorgs. But then agin, dad wi woadent eat munt'on with the wool on, nor suck go aigs. At leas' I never cotch him at it. He moat wi tho', for I never yet seed eny thing walkiu' on aind, as hard to 'count for, as my onregenerit an dad. Why he jis' cud hest a pinch back watch, a on hen, or the devil, at bein' oneartin. fi Well, one day I ver sittin on the fence in the at i surehine, with my tronsis rolled up moe' to ty of d prckids, a salteran' the bolts of the drgtlicks on he my laigs with spitt'l, so I cud pull 'em off without h leavin' that heads in the hide. m Did you ever pull a dorgtick, an' leave his head pl in yer meat, George' of " No Nut, I do not think I ever did." v( ()b! you Ie dadrabbited, you is tryin' to be in l finneky. Well, any how, tick bites am curious; gr e they makes the sweetest scratchin' spots, for d about a day, I ever had the scratchin' ove, an' be a arter that the sorest bump, an' the blackest scab a i outside the small-pot. c, e While I wer at this joh. an' jis beginnin' to e, make bit inturestin' to the little blood seckin' Ri cusses, what sholni I see a coming along the road but a mngry-lookin' varmnlt In a slouch hat wn h e a " rse a, an- IWay s" s' win a tri eLta- ( nett patch on the storlo. He had strapp'd onto r his back a squar passl. kivered in ile cloth, about 1i the size ove a faro dealer's chist ove tools or a se e resin box. I happined to cast mye'e up towards ht is our cabin, an' seed Boze, a cummin in a squatin al sneak strait for slouch hat. Thinks I, yere Il a a f charce for a race, an' by golly I'll be the jedge. cc et -ez I-"Hellothsr mistopher, if you lhas eny at . petrine runnin' among yer mnssils, now is the fa bee' time in the worild tu be a usein' some ove et bit durud profitably straIt on this road. That is, f1i ' if youn sit much valuer on that ar sampil ore blue it 1i casinett what you sits on. For thar cams a rago la o lar inintermittunt calamity, wropoed in dorg hide in d arter you. Don't you see him sightin' of the patch be on yer latter air ? He means sumsin, ole hbose" til SThe cused fool just looked roun', an' instid ore id follern' this hcleum savin' advice, he aimed for a of sour apple tree; as he made his bulge, Boze la changed his sneak into a rush, sot his bristils, an' th a sed "wouff' wo,ff"' Thinks I., bloe patch, or e appil tree, which will it be, an' I hilt my breff at n anxiously. pi jlouch hat u soon (or perhaps a scrimpahun sh sooner) as he reached the tree, started up the m t body by yerks, like a cat goes ups saplin, wheo TI n umin' exhitin' am a crowden her : jis' as he got at . ban holt on the fust lim', Boze reached the cuaat of n nett. an' secured hise'f thar to, an' thar he g dangled. "nez I, "Thar, you dcrn'd fool what did I tell ,. you ' That. what comes ore belo'jh' a little too slow." (Thars pepil you know, George. allers jv' a mussel too slow all thar days, never ketch eny thing, an' never git away from eny thing.) An' ' thinks I, which will break fast, han' bolt, or mre storin bhot' I ruther doubted the sturin holt, for r I hadn't 'zamined the sowan an' plum forgot that the gallus buttons had a han' in the game. Sea he, "g-i-t o-u-t" loud enough for dad to ht hear hit ,n the cabin, wbar he wer half asoin hse , absoes. As Bore did ent git out, I put up the y game at about t an' six, an' BRozes deal, an' f t sorter hoped that he mont turn Jack. Sez I, " Stranger listin tu me. You now hes a to hangin' to your sturin, about as parevari .to vengeful, an' interprizin' a dorg, as ever fr are to a easinett patch, or 'et up a mao." I sed this Syearunestly. Bez be." call him off, you dam san' hill crane, I why don't yoe ?" ei "Jie becaze I dident sick 'im on," sez . "I never interferes In fights among kin. an' hit seems about a even thing enp;ow, stranger, only you can't eat the dorg, an 'he can eat you. D'u't b d yco hope that ar patch sowin' may be rotten ?" S Ben he, "go to- then, I ken hold on as long hi as yer dorg." If I now tho't ove the gallus buttons, for the fast y time, an' o I tho't I'd help the po,,r devil to a r idear, that moot ,,,', r set Boze back a ttild. d B salez: "Onhutton yer gs'lnses, thar's no wimmen 'i on' muo' he a dam fool." sec he, "hbow ken tt i nt you Pee Fm usein' my h n's."'' S "(b. I had forgot that," sez I an' I wonder'd who,'d told him my oater. Jiat then. yere cum te Sdad a runnin' with a poplar fence rail in bof han's, b, an' I knowin' his onsartioty, wer studyin' wiach ave us three wer to ketch the rail, when I hearn c el crack-pop. Hit wer the gallas buttons, by golly. t An the britches com off inside out store you cod hat yer eye. Beze a shakin' the fleas out ove 'e t t rather vgrusly and viahusly, as I tho't. A Iead wer now among us, smaktn' an' snortin'. sian when I seed him draw back for his lie , I e- foun' hit wer intended for the back ove my naik, an' ia I'd a been j:s' a mossel too slow. be d a h , r.j n'ed Lit as sure as abootin'. But I warn't. I d duck d my head, like drakes a courtin'. an' sleach in hbt cotch hit all along his iowl. I swar hit at s ounded like smashin' a fat gourd, an' han' holts mi te broke imejontly, lettin' him drop, bar latged, stop 4 eve Bose. Dad flung down the rail, an' kivered T '!,i,. hbinks 1, by golly, yere is a fast rate at in chance for me too to be the upper dorg in te t, hai , one time in my life. so by the jurapin' jinui y, m I lit ailtladli ove Jad. Jia' thinkore i!.it, a ml.cit, George, while I takes a ho'n. di Well. the mstint I lit across the smajl ove hie A back, he granted, an' so dad barlaigs, an' Boze 6d Ie did too, whllest I set intu manol' dad, on tust in one aide ove the head, an' thenon tother-lelt a' right, a saying, "Oh. you cussed, bar laigerl et taerkl, dad an' Boze. sad me'l give you h--l, ' a io thow yiu how to clmh our sour appdll tree, wrt ef out axmi' my dad's leave." or a ez dad. aidgln in a word, atwixt' every one di ove my licks: h ' "Er laiged-- bedam-yon--daurn'd-fool-hita- h Sme- yuure --gvin--b--!. 1 You see, George, dad wer pufikly awar that I al:ways bad been tohe biggest fgl in the world bi n an tLata why Iei call'd my atteslon tu the t·c' that hit wer him, 1 wer a poundmn' an' not bar w laigs. tc t "Well. whl!e this wer agwlne on, poor B'ze m were r'ghtin' to a powerfol disadvanutage, hte hI:' d tt:e out.crmoas durg ove a.'l. bht, e were a d'!u' t the best be cudtin tre dark, bits' rouu', an' ab ut ci wh,,r tl, casi irt t otter been, yes by golly, whar t a dry hoss h.de ort r been. I)ad wer couoter Sblun' sbve, to atwix' 'em. bar laigs mus' a hbt a ti - very happy time., at les' I edged so:; from tihe e way he ha ked, aon' holered, duro if I don't mx 5 pect he tie't the merleanyum had cam. But mlsfortinatly every rashonel ennymint lihe Sto cum atu amisnd. Jim' about now, I heard um- in ire beliw me somwhirr, blegin to play. "Bliiy in th t the low gruun'a" jips es plain. Thinks I, my soul, which ale "in i.il ht ' ,id, bar lei,, or li.., di i that is a bbaiU' tiCe musi mangled o it 're ta im in tiat styl". 1 don't keer a dru wh LI hiti c is, hr 'l be a dead dorg in tice minutes, hats tce g ryant nature, to stan' hurtin' long that fetches r S'music inatid ove gruntin' ur squawkin'. Si Then I calkilated how. If hit wer Boz., an' he to , i.i I.ve, tlhat I'd git plum rich, by holdm' him by to the tail, an' cowhrdia' him ove court an' muster rC Sdays, at a dime a tcune. I thu't the same abtout of Sdad, but then who the devil wer tu hole ,,,Iny C. d the tall while he wr bein' cowhided. I hears F "cli k whizz" an' the mueoik ohagel d to, " Oi ' . she wou:Ide nt, an' she cou dlent, an' she didetm s tm at ill." launder. an' faster thranl ever. By gully. this i ltech fior'h ltoze hi' inom from onder, tarin', an' wu tirn' as4 p t:fn! as a purp. ph ' Now George, when Bze begun that rumpus, ro he wee ar s cOmlack an' chunkya bilt dorg as you hi Sevrr seed. Hits trIe. I had but a moment to fri zrrine hiam tlhat mornin' atwilx that appil tree iI an tLe back fence, eighty yards of. but he looked m more tu me hke the wooden axle-tree are a tw ,- pt S .. waggin filymn' aind foremos' than eny drg, to he lUst .,'de'i over that fence, without tetchbo', I1 Shis tall clust atwixt his hg., as' givng one short th bark, while he wer in the air above the rails. He hi Sdifsppeared in the woods, perhale the worst tb sakeer'd dorg that ever wagg'd a tail A. S Talk to me 'bout "music soithin' savldge il brastee "-durnashun! o A sheer about the music had been workin' Spowerful on bof dad an' me: but hit broke out tho'e him forst. when jis' arter Boze lightened a cross the lot, the music ehanged to. "Hark from tlhe tombs a doleful soon'," with the deepest Ci bass, ya ever hearn rnmblin' seeminly i, bar 23 lsigs. Dd he jis' made a msJag lnonge on his s all fours, Ba' fluong me, as slick as if he'd been a lii te mule. Thea, Lord, you onht to hears him whiz, W an' seed hi bald head glimmer down the road. ? Hc'r, ts '-why al the ho'nete In Georgy cudeot Sa made him humle that tchne did. Be never s Id looked over his shojlder but wesont, as' then be t seed me, instid ove he arter him, for the da'd it ipernatral cuas wer ha1 playtn' "The devil's a is drnem," an' jm'L knowl that meant me. . Well, Bose, never can ae etBSI nex' arterscMs, a Sdrqgglled,guant, an' snek, s t ove the dorg a . a me to hummia' sorter o sdl" Oh! g e woadent." Me J' looked aSt me d, half mM --whiaed, aa' ade-reed he'f lamt the I e woods gia, like a Injea arre arter a gron' squkrhl. A few das arterwarda, about a mile from our cabin, I s Base, laya' straloed out flat on is belly, taB still alas nmer him. an' his years, shod up with his pawes, dead, dead, by ar 'goll. as a stoe hammer. a ri " well, But, did you ever ascertain how lhe es. mode was madel" 1 a No, an' dodrabbit, me. If ever I try. w "Might it not have been a large music n.)r, it de under that ll cloth" as ad Dam if Iknow. l y. "Well, what caused your dad to ran when he cl or eard " Hark from the tombe?"' to Feared ove his herearter beain' clout about, g`y as gemniney. a SOFUzERAL ITEMS. at S The Jeferse-. (Texas) Times of the 12th s*yi: ad The stable and corn crib of Mr. Don. Campbell, "d who lives near this city, were destroyed by tlre on tl h Ba-u day night. It is supposed to have been the hi at work of an incendiary. If )n 'l e Jimplecute of the 13th says: Slaughtering de rt and packing commenced at the Jefferson packery o0 a on l esday morning. The weather has been very pi fle up to the present, and the cattle being kill d i be are tLe finest we have ever seen. The prourietors £ y of this extensive concern expect to pack 7000 A Dn head during the season. at This morning Mr. Zach. Lockett, living five I1 miles from this city, on the Dangerfield road, U ad placed upon our table an unpretending specimen al of the potatoe tribe, whtch weighed over seven si pounds, sad measured, in circumference, .wenty 81 be inches. This is a fair specimen of the potatoes 14 a: grown .i Marion county. di or During the last two weeks two negro men have a' been murdered in this vicinity. Both were shot, al ab and died almost instantly, by men of their own in c,,lor. The accused have been apprehended in a to Sº,b case, and are now in our county jail.-[Tyler T in' Reporter. fi ad The Maeon Tele aph of the 1th says " r acton• cltre. We published yesterday 6 to more than a three bale crop to the acre, very d at light land, and thirty bales to as many acres o c a same quality. This at present prices is a three a Is hundred dollar crop uo a single acre, and an aver- T in iage of a hundred dollars to each acre of a thirty- c, a acre fekld, and this is a good deal above the bast d cotton latitude of Georgia. Such results as these fl stimulate tle universal feeling among planters in fi tie favor of small fields and thorough culture. Who. t ve ever lives a few years longer in Georgia will see u is, five bales produced to the acre, and will learn that sl ne it is the kind of cotton planting which pays. As ti a labor will gradually become the dearest element ti de in cott u production, that is the one which must ri ch be chiefly economised, and the way to do it is to a till a little land for large crops. We hear no other sa ve ideas among intelligent, reading planters. More- c a over this is the policy which will bring Georgia t ze lands into request. True, it will temporarily in' throw many thousand acres out of tillage, but t or practical results like these will tempt immigration eff and purchase. Multiply them and swell cotton V production far beyond its ancient limits under f( an slavery, and we shall distance all competition and ri he monopolize the cotton producing of the world. en The South then will grow in wealth and power, 1 at and cease to be the butt of ridicule and the victim fi uci of political persecution."' he * - ell A Curbe-Othelle weds aPrlhadeiphla cede. o Smea. Ii . From the Philaderphia erury C! B The follow ng details of as affair that caused r much sensation in "upper-tendom" of this city c or recently, and which has been carefully kept fr tm or the daily papers, will show the effects of the teach. n logs of the "' social equality" party. to It is said that the " loyal" people who live in a C select portion of Broad street have a church b ) where they worship, and all allusions to " miser able sinner," etc., have been carefully expunged 5 frcm their prayer-books. It is believed that they have a railroad running direct from Broad street to heaven! Be that as it may, it is a pleasant place on a happy autumn afternoon., and the ele re gant cottage of Mr. A-., embowered in trees and I filled with all the dainty bije,terie which plenty of money and enlarged taste could procure, present 0* ed the appearance of a little domestic paradise. t Mr. A- made Miss D-, a certain congressman s and Mrs. S- constant guests, and soon became v s filled with their pernicious doctrines. ' oi He was a widower. and with only one child, a o beautiful girl named Cecelia. His coachman was a huge negro, a runaway slave from Virginia, and he determined to prove the soundness of h:s d " social equality ' ductrices. So he employed e Mr. Goinotte to teach the negro music and b a French, and "Zip" (the negro Mr. M- named e Sciplo Africanus, but the stable boys galled him 1 Zip Coon) learned his musio rapidly, and Mr. 2 en i- plaed hiss evey evesn in his partio,. and used to place his hand on the shoulders of the huge iderky, and say to his admiring guests, " Is not this a man and a brother ? It soon d began to be noticed that some of the moe 1Y thoughtful of the young ladies who visited the S bhouse grew shy, and that mammas put their ch heads together in out-of the-way places, and that rn Cecelia and ' Zip" loiterel by themselves late in 7. the evening under the arnor. 8 id Somethmg was wrong. Curiosity was excited a to the highest pitch. What could be the matter 1 in Mr. A- 's hospitable mansion' Mr. A closed his shutters. Dr. B-'s carnage rolled c up to the door and after much search a very od c Sad very deaf German nurse was procured. She II a was puzzled by the young complexion of the new t cI onier, and insisted upon having some saflron water. In vain the attendant made motions and b 1it shtoted in her ear. Saffron water, she said was always used in Germany for a dark complexion. g OP At length the doctor shoved her out of the room. s4 This was more than Mr. A - had bargained for, f ite and hastily packing his trunks, left the city, and two months age he died in India. The poor old n man im s nat rest. It is curious that of all the friends who had fi drsnk lr. A---- 's wine, only two--the congress- 1 M man and Miss D.-remameu to share the shame of d Ze pretty ('ecilia. When asked what ahould be done, t the congressman said: "Marry by all means. t C olor is nothiDn. The Pyramids of Egypt were r el erected (by men whose tawuy color and brawny o arms would shame pale Americans." Miss D. S was called into the chamber, nod said: "Friends, e unite your hands as you have your heartse Nature ne delights in an endless variety of forms and c lrs. 1 My roan horse is just as pretty to the eye, whbl 1 b has been tuned to the endless harmonies of crea- c tion, as a white horse." An Episcopal minister ws called in: two Id. brndesmaide, with orange flowers in their hair, e stood up. "Zip" was dressed in a bine coat, g ar with metal bottons, and the two were made one flesh. Since the affair, the front of the house re ze mains closed: moss arid lichens cover the win Sdows and door steps, but the curious traveler, i who peeps through the lattice gate, may see Ce- p Ut cilia watching her child at play upon the grass, ar and the huge negro father and husband lymg at er full length aeleep in the sun. What the moth.-r a tlhnks o1 her present condition, or of the here Saltcr, is unknown to us. I vs The following is from a book recently published In- in london: "I know no asirgle profession that u in the course of the past forty or fity years hali,. il, rcnsidering its own numbers, produced a mre , distinguished group of men than the parliamcu re tary ieportere. Poetry. law, literature and ut eccnce have all replcnished their ranks from the t e- gallery, and the names of most of these men es are eloquent of genius. Take poetry. There are Simuel Taylor Coleridge and Thomas-Noon Ta)t he fourd. These are the only poets that I can call n y to mind on the spur of the moment; but they d er represent a host in themselves. In the literature c ut of art and science it is enough to refer to Mr. S. t 'y C. lHaisll tLe editor of the Art Journal, and Dr. a rn Forbes Winlow and Richard Lalor Sheil may i Sstand uas the representatives of oratory. It is in i a the law and the literature of imaginaion that we [ lis fid oeu dhsis- 4 namwe ofParliamen- t' t,ry reporters. At-the '. plain John Campbell. lord high chancellor' Ba. , ron Alderson and Mr..l astice Talfourd stand by it n hl side; and I could select more than one name 1 to from the present list of Judges in Westminster ee Ital to bracket with these. There are dozens of it ed men at the bar who began their career in the re. n . porter's gallery. In literature I need only refer B Sto Charles D)ickens, Bhirley Brooks and W. II. t ', IOsell. Editors, the gallery has produced by rt the score; and several of these have attained the 9 Is highest posts in their profession-the chairs of 9 't the Times, Daily NIews, Morning Post, Morning I Adivertiser, and in its day, of the Morning Chron.u- 1 at -t cd rrCv or Jsrraor, oervembr 22, l5s rk Arrived yesterday-43 Texas Beeves, 125 b st Calves snd Yearlings. dold--2~ Texasr Beeves, L ar 23 Calves and Yearlings, 133 Hogs. Btock on I is sale-402 Texas Beeves, 148 Calves and Year. - a liag. 3144 Hogs, 2269 Sheep and 3i Milch Cows. d iz, Wequote: er ?mmaseii, bee............. 1 m he* ir-........... .i............... -I 'A 300 oss,,... .... ..............- - ra w ema. ........................... .'... In r sa *rltans lqq ptrhirat. mt Cases oesas. Ne. as Oam me , , sta d nms. Mw. l. seles by No change of any kind has tranaspred An "c movemttt in the money market to day. G ,L opened at New York this morning at 1344, ag:.:.A. 1341, the closing rate yesterday. At 10:45 a. i. it was still quotal at the Fame fidur, and at 3 r it. ', it closed at the openiog rate. Tne demand &i supply in this market have been of a restricted - e character throughout, and rates, if anything, tu he clined in favor of buyers, as may be inferred from the appended statement of actual sates. viz: S 8$20,000. $20,900 and $4000 at 1341, $3000, $10000 and $11,000 at 135, and $5000 at 1351. Sales of Silver amounted to only $1000 American Halves at 134. We now quote Gold at 134l;13;}, Amerl ean Silver at 1334@134, and Mexican Dollars at t: 137;0138. I. Feo0sR N EXCHAroa-.-With greater steadiness i - 31 the gold market rates of Sterling and Francs he have been more uniform to-day. The market w 4 fairly supplied with commercial bills, while the ng demand indicated but a moderate inquiry from the a ry opening to the close of business. We subjoin ry particulars of the principal sales, as follows, viz.: d £1250 and £1000 Al commercial sterling at 1454. irt £4)00 bill of lading do. at 144, £2000 and £3000o t 510 Al commercial at 4:5. £1000 do. at 1451 £5000, £5000, £3000 and £4000 do. at 1454, £3000 do. at ve 145j, 200.000f. Al commercial francs at a pricea id, that has been withheld, 100.000f. and 100.000f. do. en at 3.914, (5,000 private bankers' do. at 3 90f. nt., en and 150,000 bank do. at 3.90f. We now quote bank tv 8Sterling at 1464®1464; commercial do. at 14-4}0@ its 145); bark francs 3.90@3.h~], and commercial do. at 3.921i3.914, we DOMECTiC Exncuaow--Operations under the ai, above heading to-day have disclosed a moderate - rn inquiry, while offerings exhibited a steady increase in and rates slightly inclined in favor of buyers. ter The purchases by banks and bankers included the following, viz.: $35,000, $40,000, $50 000 a c n lsctunut; 850.000 do. at, av 5-1C2; ' cent. discount; $20,000 do. 5-16 l4 cent. Iry discount; $1~,000 gold checks at cent. di. o0 count; $6000 do. at 1 1 cent. discount, and $10,000 ee asght check on Cincinnati at 4i ] cent. discount. er- The ruling rates this evening were 4j b cent. die 6y- count at bank and (07.16 V cent. discount out of set doors tot sight checks on northern cities. te UNcanszur Norse AND SlCzITIzi-Increasl ig in firmness, with some irregularity in sales, is still lo- the most noticeable feature of the movement iee under this heading. Offerings of most c asses sat show that they are being steadily withdrawn from As the market, while the demand for some descrip 'ut tions, owing to the rapid accumulation of car at rency, discloses a uniform improvement. The to actual operations to-day comprised the appendel Ter sales, vsl: $3000 City Notes at 36 if cent. dis re. count; $1000 do. at 3.4; $1000 and $1000 at 35, and gia $10,000 at 35,; $5000 city ten per cents at 71: ly $70(10 at 721; $5000 at 71 @724; $4000 at 72, and lt $4250 at 72. on SIECIAL DIsPATCUs.--We are indebted to the on Western Union Telegraph Line for copies of the ler following private dispatches received from that .nd route to-day, viz : Id. Acw- York, Noc. 21-10 A. x.-Gold opened at cr, 1341. 10 45 A. M.-Gold 134J. Cotton quiet but 1-m firm; middling 243c., Mobile 214c., Orleans 25c. Receipts of the week, net 4000 bales,'gross 22,400. Sales of the week 25,000 bales. Exports since let le. of September 0i,325 bales. Stock 23,000 bales. Receipts at all United States ports 74.,000 bales. Sterling 109:110. 3 P. x.-Gold closed at 1311. Cotton market very firm-holders asking higher led rates; demand light; quotations nominally un ity changed. Sales 1700 bales. Sterling steady. n Livereiool, Noc. 21-11:15 A. x.-Cotton-de h. mand good. Prices tending up. Estimated sales 15,(00 bales; uplands lo0d., Orleans lid. 5 r. M. a Cotton market buoyant. Sales of the day 20,000 "ch bales; uplands 10j1lld., Orleans 11 jll1d. r-. Lodu, ;rir. 21.-11:15 A. x.-Consols 911. ed 5 20s 14). 5 r. x.-Consols 94.j. 5-20 74;. fey I -- tot cmmercial inteUtlen r. le ad oatscas orris, co. 55 Oar Srsasut, f baurdai Evaeing. Nov. 1l. 1a55 nt- Corro-The market has been very buoyant s throughout to-day and prices of most grades of the an staple have further advanced fully 4c. l b. Ad no vices from Liverpool and New York,especially the former, were exceedingly encouraging throug out, and with a very general demand here from the as opening to the close of business and greater un ad iformity in Gold and Exchange, operations would h7s doubtless have been unusually heavy, but for the ed extreme figuresexacted by Factors. As it was, sd however, total sales of 5450 bales have been ed effected and the market closed stiff at the son im joined revised quotations. viz : Ordinary 20i,~ fr 214c.; good ordinary 226-224c.; low middling 22t o (22je.; middling -.023o.. sad strict mHiddlia of -4 ,234c. Its, COTTON sBTATaxNT. on Stock on hand Rptember . .................... .. .664 S Reve-ed sinc- )-e2teru ............... S.6-6 he tccieod pprlebatr ....................... 23J o 243,,L1 ir 247,177 F Exorted ytcra et erdy. ................. -.732 S Ezoaortd prviau ............ . ..... -iS7.. 0,; 166,521t Stock es hand an d n sbipboard........................ 80.55 ed Experts to-day were divided as follows, viz: er 1140 bales to New York and 6612 to Havre. S SucaxR AND MoLssEs--The market for Bug r ed coLtinLes active with an advancing tendency for l chd icer grades, while inferior and common qua. ile iies are generally neglected. To-day's opera -w tions embrace about all of the receipts of both ar. in ticles, viz: 420 hhds. Sugar, 1071 bbls. and 92 half ud bbls. Molasses, at prices which indicate full pre wr vious rates for the former and a decline of 24,. . n. gallon in Molasses, below the grade of choice, M. which, with only light offerings rule somewhat or, firmer than the lower and more plentiful grades. ,id We give the following prices as the range of the oid market to-day for both articles, viz: Inferior Ro gar 7~44c: common 91@l04c.; fair 10j41lc.; fully tar 11@l2c.; prime 124@130.; seoonds as ll(134c.; yellow clarified 13@(l4c., and white f do. 141ji4c. 1 I. Common Molases 4j55c., ne, fair 51@0Oc., prime 624165c., and choice 70@( US. 721c. A few lots of prime and choice m half bar ore rels were sold at an advance of 2P@5c. gallon ny on above rates. . FL.ot-a- The narketcontinnes doll and depress. de, ed. Buslneoes to-day was only of a moderate a character and confined to jobbing and retail r. lots, with very little inquiry in a round way. b I'rices are irregular and unsettled, and it is diffi a cult to furnith 8gures that would indicate roling rates for round lots, as movements for some days WI past have been light and comparatively trifling or, for this season of the year. We quote superfinoe nt $6 371@6 50; double extra $6 621'@6 75: treble me extra $7@8; choice 50@9 50, and fancy brands S toiis-In consequence of a material reduction er, In the offering stock, prices to-day have slightly Simproved. and we note sales of 200 sacks green M' at :0c.: 1700 new in lot at 90~O 2c.; 100 and 20 at tew at 5c. bushel. wr OATs-Are in only moderate supply, and prices e- are firm. 50 and 100 sack were sold to day from lar ding at 63c. 1 bushel. Btan-The market is quiet and dull, but prices led are uniform with yesterday's rates. 350 sacks -o sold to-day at $1 15 100 Ias. Hv-AY-There was a noticeable Improvement in r the cemand today which resulted in sales of 1160 .. bales, of which 260 were ordinary Ohio river at d 21: 150 Ohio river at $22; 50 and 200 do at he $2 50: t, do at $22 75, and 300 do st $23 ton. S Pout--ls dull and prices are lower. We quote re mess $28 50@29 25 as to quantity. a. BAc-O-The market is dull and there is little or all no demand beyond retail lots. We qoove shoal ey ders 313Qc3.: clear ribbed sides 16tfll7c., and are clear sides l-,@19:. R ,h. Transactions fr some g, time pasu have been confined to a retail bhainem, )r. and in the absence of any extensive movements, ay it is dffdicult to glean reliable quotations for roand in lots of meats of any kind, and our prices, in con Ssequence, represent rates for small lots of one, i two or three hogseads or casks, as the case may in tierces. in a jobbing way, at 1;j~l17-.; in eg mi llX)c. t I. .e asronTs-The amount of foreign tonnage of in port is very fair, but the demand can re. not yet be regarded as better than moderate. rer Rates continue irregular, but as approxima II. ting figures we would refer to the following, viz: by Cotton by steam to Liverpool Ed. lb; by sall a 9-l6d: £2 O10s. 1 hhd. for tobacco; 4s. of bbl. for flour, sad 10d. baushel g for corn, oi cake at 35s. ton. Cottoe by saill . to Harre, 1 3 16c. 1 T. Cotton to Blremen, 14c Tb. Cotton by steam to New York, ,c. 1 Db.: tobacco $10 1 hhd.; flour 8es. 1 bbl.; corn 20@21c. 1 boakel. Cotton by steam to Bos. ton, 14c.; flour $1 bbl.; corn 20c. 1 bashel. Cot ton by steam to Philadelphia, l. 1 b.; flourl $1 25 bbl. Thronuh rates to Bamburg, by steam, via as, New YorTk, ld. forCtto Cotto otton by steam to on Bremtn ljd. Cotton by sail to Boston c. Mo ar lasses by steam to New York $82; sugar by do. to rs, do., 8. - Grand proeession ia the White Fawn", at the Academy of Musie to-night. S A Prench critic, writing of Wagner's musidc, says: "'Nothing is easier than to mae asucnh music; e take several bits of old iron, cut up some doeans of bel llhadles, strip acen zinc from off your roof, aput fna plenty of broken glas and china, mix them m well up with vinegar ad v~rol, stlr them up to gether, and you may preduee cacophoty lke - ti the fragmen of thNe iesnm gs' phgyed on the IId~Jy Alkd~~ to. P WNcoNmEWWWW iACGu g A, =. SAC-iAmU A, Io UAm, A OWa , N. mio. rPA h nO Se me i Url0ID I 4m/u Ur it IROADWAT. NEW TOME. ti 18 O..ese Streae same.a - 6amp EIW OMiANM ed' L&'ijib nlIAO...........N.Ul Pi u-, d GUS. TOl BO , mS • sedlstrt, daw an, ;,. of PIAXOS, tumsun iaedia L1 a, which hbe par. zp es, ais- all cameeN t s ote ef forea mreea M slsee s aeae lvid toealL ree Mr. VON BOPS WAS AWAIRErD I GOLD EIDIA ri. .t the Laselea Slae Pr beld at New Onleas... in Janaur at li9, tnhe f PIANO wad INI" Suthrn Stw/T. TOY atOP TP oo o-.I .*. ..MT . cd TN ANUAN NANO " be L he GlAND WMUrPB OVIT ALL OTHER PIANOS 1N in i EUlOPE AND AMIRIGA. it I ate FIai of thl ati e Mt is ft a en ad SOk senbdwlS Loe ta.a bis mIM msreuI t d assa he FINAIs its Nbemlanoz v ht aiG ao p b Od and Nnt sesea Taes ad attend t t iiheA .r at e . O o 8 Commercial New Place. its rllA NEW ORLEANS L OHN A. WATKIS. st WillLm past. City and ldntie Stre te ad e. d of (W. S. PIKE. A 3. LAPEYRI, ILEX. BROTIER) till EWATTORNEYS AT LAW L. at lie I dTTORNEYS AT LAW. at ISt Omarel Street. but New Orlcasa. Ia. 5o. 0 AW AiD..................LAW CAND. w. BOOTT BILUIAPB. ea. Asltcey and Oaasele -t-Law, Q). BREKEHAM, TIIAL hcr - un- Special atteation paid to Claims for Colleetionl, and prompt returns mad. aee J 1. =ALS WT ATTORNEY AT LAW. l.e. S Care deIle Stree. NEW ORLEANS theL 0. OFVIOU. W lONE THIRD SEE, . . LOMI NO. I the Wx usMdm PateaMie I peememte Fated Sala, Bates. a ag- lseWa a .mons Eapeathig 1oneeg eear aest bes, aG., w the ebabae paent an Aras splelanleesa, bs baelywhet ma sees, an- and be tel been to the beer ter .e t.e, waeem old ms t lat e so asl I. al n e a eiagmaoi, Al hbme the asesenmdd s paw ly-edvia fee I am cae. , Best o ely mbee.es riven when edead Den NO. 106 AND 106 BANOiNE STREET. D (Oppoel Natienal Theater.) Also Branch 125 RAM PART STREET. between Poydra asand P rdido. It Wboleaale sad Retail Dealete -ir .,, FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. Havinga noepened oarl rowand extensive DRY GOOD8 , ESTABLIPHMENT, No. 10 and 108I Barone strest, we beg ' leave to ifers the ladies of New Otleave and eltiasl ge crally that they will ad oar stock as tasty snd verie in Is. g tr Departiaments. N we have endeavoeld to ender it select and for completa. In obtinimg our anortmeat we here in mad tse s. diflcity to be cntonded with In smiting the pabl'o, sad fel Ira- confident that the meet ibotidieus have only to examine the r. artcles in oar line to corroborate the asserton at we make. - salf Our stock Is entirely new, having ben but recently per Ire- chased by our Kr. Peallnan. at preset 'i New York City. . i And our salesmen will be happy to exhibit ser goods to all Ice, whomay favor ln with avrt. hat Fle. . JtST ,S. the I; NO. 1G2 CANAL STREET. it Dealer Il Fiany sad Staple Dhi Beeda. o fHaving recently renovated and retted my New Dr Goods Etabihment, No. 1 Canal streetI ake pleasure in l . A forming the publie that I am now prepared to offer every article appartainlng to the liue at such price. an will accord i and requilrements of the trade, I livite the Ladies, who are ompetent Judges, teall and aspect My salesmen will he found both attentive and courteous C nag aad Ladies need feel ao apprehension that an inability to 000 please themselves will entail any annoyance upon us. ble I therefore sollt the favor of n examinatlon of my Goodo d em investing elsewhere, bhengaatiased that with my moderate prices I can anecrosf ly e¢,mpete with my contcmpoearie 0. T A IN DON D. C 20 U. 8. BONDED WAREHOUSE, NO. 4, P oe0 Celer Poieer n ad oaIlStreet• s The INPOTEIRS NONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY lea receive on storage at low retea, Merehandise of all kiadnds Ce their A No I FIRE PROOP BUILDINGc. Partie storing m these Warehosea PARTICIPATE IN Sit THE PtIOFTY of the Company. See tarif, whih em be ii) had an apleaion at the Warehouse 61 UMFRT TEEMOULET. o le TIE EXTINQUIIIEN ! ALWAYS READY FOR INETANT UAE. a Indorsei by the (novernment. all the Insurance Compnies C ld I and the Chiefs of the Fire Departmenlt me Paics ae ass 50 65 AD 66. B. L. BROWN, Agent, No. 75 Camp tret, Newr Orrleans 6 Fn O KENT.................ON KENT. THE NEW SiTObRE nteearf t s ammes mle Canal streets. . TIE POUB-NTORY STORE, at ,he corner of Canal, New Love an Commoa strets. TltE LAaOE STORE, with iron shautters, adjoinin an esrn. Bostick A teymiur's hardware store, Droting on Front and P'lton streets. FOUR THS•E-STORY STORES, newly pelated, Noe. ' t, , 30 on Poydras stres, betweeon Fuite and FronL m THE THREE-STORY bTOiE. at ihe corner of Froat and Lafayette streaet, resaing through to Felton street FOaUR TOE, o B streat, oppoelte the National THE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. No. 113 Dauphin street, newly painted. THE BTORE, with Dweilig. at the corner of Chartree uad l Philip strest, occupeld for over t ohery years an a pharmacy by Mr. Cusach. Fossehin giv immdiately. Apply to ATENDANO 5BRO.. 155 Common street. o F KIECABINET AND COIITINGQHOUSR Wi A ll Esses et PeI •e i e sl(etwen rl d Roa mChcatns gnceJs, L. NEW YOUR. LU, A COOP SIL" IS A PORPWAL COE OrI Lelrd'"o T Wseet club ." .ehse T*beee* Cempetat aeeslm psas Mes ft rh us y neasT t. It i. mode of the boot steak gaes. Iv, The aetee is etsated. thre an Pn droum in ti .oaaalI Its k.tlAt-oerve50 5i Is e5et00. r., It has an asrosable. ara tlw lavor. I e Dom0 beor or stling 1 wage , T' Leaves no unpleeaesant tltte is the Nouth or dlagrereble odor t th r IA. Iea)ed of exettMog 0s serve.s lees, r e It a I.y lrritationa. d aleU them. We regard It as the rsdfeadsof 8moLkg Tole. lders Wl elegant No.rsrksam Pipae-we beiug pecked taily In the .arias .Ied bahs is which It *asoad. o an extra indaoement hr those Who love a good make to try t. LevIldr'e *hmreka" lmelma YTbaese Is Ikewle, a r eellat atile of chaos Vtirgitnia Tobaose.. of a beaviter body than the former. And hoses mucrh cheaper to prle: aserIoelem lb. I )t mede as ea o metnt . Orde f a Md Mroehauam Pipes dawly palied thisr bed. I. rtlad's ",eltlrl " Chewtma Tebaeeo. ga Composed of the best cttlnr Leaf la the reantry. S 0apeAor to color. aeer qu, say and m.aeo a Thbe eading tine Cut tobheee witeqor used. et Iteep)tblo. jbber aed deash ta i ctloes 1 Ros lI, a d marl a es e save mosey, has and m sdloo by paeshosl of Ihti. hea maderd them so fmmee wrwbme ieelrs mast n applcatla. P. RILLARD Now Ter. iANIUFAOTORT AND WARUSOOMS, oe. S- amd N at N eeHeem Stee Ft, BRl) awoms Bowery and GSeoed Avesue, EW TOR[E. A edalltar at Maa esseere Prsees. ALL. OODS WARRANTED. IAV PTBA 3E P " E MUNAW I1. . M FAnRE OW. BW TORE. Annhard nm A Iad ad S Wo"- .s -eampsem taps/ ieo omm sIled isempaty sadIIMol ate lespg _ ad - maede saly beW Abbaa atd sale homeag oders will be llsd. PATABLs OS DIUIVJsTa, wheld nmelt um s sdmtse eed r oewi hlt sad Osmlams, ommiless aem ems - memdnsse S1, IVET pe es Osem s-m. nnsemmmg pn t S TWO AMD A MAWR pars"aA Ainages IAAC DAV&t. Feeease Alg 1ti, ism Toeo eIer totR sede LIMT, I.ALA S.-WOtiALR AND No. 19 iOWERT-Near GANALS,., New Ters. m Steaboats, Wotets and Pabltealldlaga ftraishedat th ortest Agds paramd of ear he gIe - ereed s roemsated. SI rOLL.BTr,, SENERAL 005/MNIION MEORCANT. ia se. WI Well Street. NEW tORK MACHINERIY, BARDW &A. RO. 0. M GIROD STREET, BSTWEEN BABOIER Ira sd B res drs ad Meebbei !ft g te ANN DRTADU STREETS, e v~ty y team SG e Ml w I,. bas) John GOdds. Jos. A. Shakmpesae. s. sweep. Drainlng aerhta, Mill and GIs Gearlag sad Orate Aers, Some. Paed Odlam, Teaiatmsd eak Welts. Blashmnth Work ofa kinds mW . . maNwLo S. CRSCNT ION WORK, )DS. l . s O 1 RNT FI'rIo R SRRET, NW onmaI IODS Is prepared isto ma seateat hr WROUGHT.IBR Sog WORK eof myDesosptsoa er Qotl. at the Leaest aides Ie ie. EMaeatrer of Orossa Sad HORSE SHO0 d Als of Carye PATEIIT EARTLB ORR. d e l te d fneel Ordes not at Sex lR 0 Memlas' omieaake, s 1 Frl. Sthe esose, will relve Prompt Aeatom. make (BBLLmSH IY IeW Sal tat De s Dee pees, Es imm, to E e Etas am, on ass, eae. Pges sm been Smer 60 an M . . In Imesert s eate aswm e Meo ob Paem eatsn BLtamb WM eldn Gt demn" o Med , S b Onedmeam 35., mEdose ad .5mW d ta h, - By vrOsag of tho 17th ectaon 5 as eat matitlsd 'Au eto In Gvernmetd sd Admdntnte f itA., ppVed peozimo. ue poelo· w he oesdwsd at thd8 eaee fee Yithe ehe of the 3ll st.thnoe acds al "1A ea-ch1 InIsued by Monllpty No. Two to te Dash, fore odeted Rond of the City of New Orleans. danod Doosefoer l, b h 1, havin g twenty-four yoa to rf with ntlern opees e attached thereto at the rote of etx pee eontm per dean m lpayble emsipantally in theo t of NOe York. to he epmede on the fret dagy of Dembr, lof, at IS o'elack t.E. s.e and addressd to 0. DeuTy Cet, et ream No. H .enaCity Hell. y ordC of the leaLr 0. Dn BUSt, Secretory. NTh.d1 Crd..oo . thel rath er detxer ..... p.. 36m p-r dpmo. sePoretsaa from 55 SM per deesa.wPro. enoenled from tebfArt sa lae eme. rh o1n Weat r oseca, Peels.ml. a ldrsa Zak. at o eSaip edeod prtesa Work guec. and mtei i equal te my odo the teyr. OUILD Bn, mis ar...... Hm ee saw s -. Ord, ~Y P omorphs $5 0N pf Ibme m aIpsITa ]mles i en frm oMeto e Idle hea tmo Ont, War addm. o Im hor d sk a . atsodua6d preauw ork a fre oo , Shtho p illaor d- to--d -_oe, moacs Pryi 65 Aearlemet wa s hew. c. . s 1 113 SHATAWA, FIRE OU]RTT, EIUSIIFFL ew o se Omend Jusha Rdkged.) (Ioealas map he ateead sa apienMe 0t 80ONERI PITIrTs. Re... iS smd IS~ mo seatrl New Ostele LONG STAPLE COTTON ERED. We osIR llmUtdselebrsd Cottee Seed, dellver'abl hse or at Peeler'. *Lading or Dillibea's Dead, os ao Mohs glgpp river, at the epta of the pureoser. RITN0ox a 1ooK. Cotsa rFesera, 6s Caroeds strcet. BU'TTERJ 08,. S I©WbeAT. We ave a head sad ere so we--Rt hamgeamga. IAN, msma oat lihelee Gedsa BUTTIR. S. S. CRS ms m DUCEWBEAT, whsed we are edbesg to tlb Medeathec e amem GOODUIOU A WILT, ssome. n Us C asa t , nd et,