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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, July 30, 1852, Morning, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015753/1852-07-30/ed-1/seq-2/

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eSO Mght.. (Out foofriend,
ý'will .4ot overflow with exoeoo
fr eioy iU. reymarkaloay over
ja85osu".`s we do unot wear
be 88:080806for saying that
"by excess of light." Let
,'7rv9 H~lll~bof808Oth8opiowen88
e the~e'iI08n0o the louth.
'Youown 88880 t*0l10e'hundr'od
+ l biv b o0sodi8ni to believe that
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c ogne. oot etanood up
X 111jOIS 01008,0and a n800n hold.
;,tea a 0~ '8hq00et)oolan more, anod
bao`8. 1av01ooller8 (unolees by the
,,~age) one. pot you
S ol,srd and 0tioeley
>' ýlUh~oo'd ee follows :
"ý.- i91S oe0eoby87bl.J. B. aItoea;
cWdagted ot as 0ua0
8. l~essedu e488e ole
":ý Ntee e Rvellyr the
ew toWhe ftye i
lI~·io e lI ibrfit estttsn
wolOr town',
baosdfor en~m p tali ate
be I us thawe oltn
ýýý s , ` Bs~ eelly, they
F rain1iffji; Sm-mwe tbi~udedh
SP~Li~i ·baiil-eaion w, ifdv tile
Sp,~adat o~~outhern e.
tirbi' bsve mot a'old
'"'bore youu~d aO, uw
:i ui~ee~ye~of
,8110 :~ ii~sd'*, ~ r
sunch laldely in*ettd and justly senal
-ii d·tin't you fbel badly ?"
se e gen
lhbes thoee,
b .t e the gentle:
wn ytSk qa r 9 r news
4ttd cnwn.i tlemen oot.
quarte .yhih alaery is tnknown
.orloVia . .yen st tittIot, and in ate rear
Good-night, Mr. oHarry
tela'gest of -lavehold
f at least three thousand
. ldh igbor of inin, if laboli
lt weiNrht11 sre an tbolitionist and seek
te. Support a Northern
a eBee -* thernpriaiples
( fdatn tsa) and you may rhcaje..ato."
- l.ei t's, %or , and Pablio Aae
toa . min fets, the brig Tehn te
!.dlttr reesed .eWa the putbshe er ClabiltihhansltO
btyasiebfO tea' saselktnrrr and tataitisd'Coon
dteetor-t. hin ' a repy valabte pbt'hatiton
itdeh lteedas en ,ued-tnut y es t s ineseman.
ST }slt,. tate eronor .obeo
eesrr R asae.,4MItdSc Satt fl apee moeet a half past
ot A e'd ee- at h ttheir headuorters over tuhe
41sYeIltgto. ltytde lttnest, to make erraugemento to
'S a aeutis ` tsatteed the tirentl Whtg laht
aten Rouge. 'nhto oho intenh
a to lodis oet sa.es at the Pearlr"
, 'f t5e'tJtt.r -We have received tt o. nuoal
l , ets e' llda6t inesttutla. , torat-edat Clinin
tlhinthtes peast year there were 102 students
eof-them fr.emre.yast) within its walls. Its
5-td cis twzen }tAdsoas. gentleaten of l5 cidte.
t0ideaipene. i ngethehe personally. we can
htl theree eelltit comi.hotln of powaers ofnstrue
theutitorityad tlindtinests Attached to the Collego.
hiA sabort distenue, is n mot splendid fatim' In the
t~aeautin .t sMeethy eye ever et s id pon.
d-tho h ythi a ofas ,n 1r p 'hereio au, g ei&o lsto thlc
a7, stad iasy be Wan tt " theretita of ttkrondeletand
thmtint Metidd. __
* eas Mt 'ktthroraen Angs, Jo-A telegraphit dli
vr It n thls.ettyeannonaes the daath. in Phila
felpd, oq WedeqQsey lest, of this valuable and nmuih
estozined oitizet. Mr. Adams ws formeny tn eside.t of
NewOt. e sad srd 'a s0eee temsetht.bnut for some years
pnt h restdedhin hpreith of Iberville,swore he oowned
a fla$eps t s. Ilehas fled eve4i pablic stotlons in
the'i , Withtech ability,among u theme, anager of the
lntaosantsand alfter the removal of Ms. Breret last fall
oyas .s btetthe Cotletership of the Port which here
feed., He was for somes ears an abl ano vlgilauet me.
bee at alt State BSnate and wasreeeantly ethosen Preeldebt
oft...eOpel.esm Bltaload Compnany and b gteat hblities
wlebea serdias to be l thelomptay. tihea'lth had
tLod 1eble fi serie the eaeabatrip Ntorth was mlade
iththeiodnpe otf tro;;n itu. The citizens of fIervi-ll
bare l ast a. highly a~eful member of therIgeemmuaity.
,To lsonaemr Tho.tura.-Sit.Joha, N. e., paperes to the
10th testatb, ve bdbr b received in Boston. TIe Morn
1e hret.efthe abo'e date ase Mthat"A rsan of Enag
tst preglatses about to-Sgh. t dowai upon the leets of law
tsIrshibnernt at inthaest their waters, from the land of
-ate s.tb. o .Me g . heatalelo g aa-Died, on Sunday.e
taly t . a'p tleti s nce,In.eto in rtlt Aord county.
doting d thgblleeneasummer: it inoludot one fri.
stThsotthelttp Bappho, 12 gues; steam-sloops
Maing t nd.Btetasnt, the e 8 year of his age. tolooe
wel the d o hisdeaonet, th he ae braom tl eat.d
elugd up his nelooa , re. etedl of hsetl a d feesps o and
ea sth.obante aee'scLae that Mr. Webater is obouit to
.ttbMat ityalon tht i tam.ly had ofgt has death was o s
ttlmar ;eree eein the St. Lpweence forthe benhfit of
health. ___ ____ _
aenlassa lecr e. Ldied while sleepinged, i n ac dary.
Jualny d o t resieneea, t at ntslford, OIford coatuy.
tsIt . .q.eth StUrtetat,st . thae d t Haof iax, ago. ith
deat5 ODh. shgtep PrIt Valley arge. nioned ws in tedi
eal taff e in the reo utioonaryt war betwee pneflyni-.
wetetes adr.tt f had p, in th; he aoe from his aest.
w.O.up iKe g.lok, retethed' Statef d fell at Glasowp, ae
thadlbtelatlmatlntthe fmly tad of hic death ees Inlah.
uiltusslsltence. Moe dIed while sleeping In hiechalr:
BDeset at .treaaoael eetr.etes Ansoat.-Infomaatis,
has beet the path, at that plartmet ofhn Mytat. fhom T. B
inO agstein ts.,o aited of the Consul. It iblifeve, of that
d i a e nD. Jwaoph Presoott, la penaiooer on thotsl.li
eal iff-- in the revolutionaey wot hatteen tht t'ai
tnd elates and treat nrltlnp. in the 90th yaer of tie age.
D. ). Kellogg. Req., Ualed Stateo tionttl at Glaseow. re
ports taa dath, at thbt plane, of .lthn Myaa. whto. ef
fastels ea rleoatabds of the Conosl. Iltls boltoed that
.htahltatsn wasen oatn Long Islnad.
THE SmP PasTICE.-The Charleston Courier tof atur.
day last .ppys i " the fire on board this ill-fated vessel hit,
been ertiajpisled, ande she is now on her beam-ends tilled
with ater. The injury sustained by hbr is very cousid
erAlibe. fiPsamisen mast le gone, her cabin destroyed. and
her hull srlously damaged, so much en, that an ,epe
rZaned ehipwdFght, who, at ouarequest, kindly exaemcdr
it,~ Lof opinion that the sp p cannot be repaled 4. a less
eqs bthan frm saeven te toen thopend thousand dollars.
Fecarhvr. SBtarr, dEe vceskr.-It havigir been an
ebunced at Boston on the lfth, by handbills and bulle.
tins, that a warrant wes oft for the arrest of a fugitive
e.hte, eonaiderablo excitement wea meetaleet amcng the
colored peopleo and at light a meeting was held to make
such preparations as oere consirder, expedient to meet
the contingency. The Transcript rays there was no
foundation in truth flr the saarm.
See Wa.. Doe IN TrouLr.--At leverland. on Thursday
gvenitg, after the performance at the " Melodeon.' tir
Wllllam.ona and one of the French Ballot Troupl were
arrested, on the charge of fraudulently obtaiuing pan·sagt
for bhat troupo on a boat between NewOrlcaus and Cin
plenatL. The amount thus obtained was placed at $150.
TIe Baronet was lodged in jail, where he remained until
the following morning, when no one appearing to prose.
onte, ho was diseharged.
A Nxkw Srau aTeon .-A company is now forming in
NewYorlk olty, with a aspital of $100.000, to be called the
* NewYOrk Wood Fuel Company. Tire foundrs of this
enterpribe propose to take a large lot with it wate r front.
near orbid th ofety, to buy wood by the cargo and prelpare
ttfor fse, awiag an sall ttiug it by machinery.
Cooe..--Bostolen iapor of Monday, the 10th inst., com
plin of the ald. The toerratul tihat morningi at nsm
eieo, wasddegrena. The aire wa, so end4 that moisture
eondensed on the inside of chamber windowa which were
clotoed. This is July. Imeky iiteon.
MYonlLE sp .Uso RAtILannI).-Wee lelarn io u tihe Nh.,.
haeo (HMi.) Beacon that the subscriptions of lPontetre
coaty to thi road have bee ninrermied to $2itICt.
SJudge Hall, the Postmaster Gernral, i, i.. isaid. will he
appointed tU. S.'udge of the Northernl Dlrtrlet of New
Ylorkn plaeoof Judge Cank!in, appointed Miduiater to
Mexico. Ho Francis Granger is menltiouln as the suc
oeseor do6fudgeHall fotn Postmaster General.
...won me ee Curana -PThn anatha slled from Bor
tptlfrtha e21Stlatant, with 83 passengers and ti12.010t in
spree, for Livepooel, aned F paFnrngere and fe20.twc in
specie for Halifar.
TsE e Tr.teruoow Cafse--Kraine to FI gri.e er.-A com
munication has been ruceived at New'York from Mr. Hun
te, aeting Secretry of State, directing that the Marshal.
or other persans having change or custody of Thomaon
katis, surrender him up to Anthony larclay, Ent., her
Britannio Majesty's ConsuL. or any other person duly au
tloritad to receive the said fugitive and conduct him to
Great Britain.
News -anov II..nvr.-The schooner Sni:an. Ciapt. Nicker
son, arrived at New York on the 20th lust.. fro.m Piert au
Prince, after a pasage of seventeen days. She brih,-s the
old story froa Ilayti-the threatened ile.sin of the It,,
minhan republic.
Detiec reanaes tlniu aev:.-lccij. eWoolsey, a mat.er car
penter of Jersey City. was killed by lightbing at Tarry
twaNewYork, on Weduerday the ersLiut. A dauglhter
of Mr. rOdsp, In BoMton. was- killed by lightting 1n the,
Hitcvr Woee.-l1uriug the recent reetein e the graud
jury of Philadelphia. they ruturned win tldictmeae t .lor
wear.,t kooping tippling houres
THE liI eusoe It rn: -Seece clitirens cf .tcllbcy haver
emplaoyed Mr. McAlpine. State Engineer. trmake ma eurey
Sthe Hudson river, as far down ai t'x.akie. with a vir
of ascertainngl the practicability of countructing r ahie.
calsnelto the formser city.
AWa WuLTHe MtOlae. r DeIa.-irGerge 'ollier. n wealthy
and wd l know'merhat of t. .Lcu. died in that city
oh the fith st. la leaves propert( estimated at over a
nmilioan of dollars.
In 1848, Mr. altahle. then editor of the Wa.biogtou
Union, thought that Gen. Scott was an abler soldier, ea
bttte.Itlll.nana ad more of a whig tlhan Gen. Taylor.
eBrea Po.ws.e-team plows ae not unrommon now in
Engnd&. Lord Walloughby D'Etresy employs two of
themthhree days every week.
A rata.t.aecr.-Tihe wners of the Francis SYkldy a
s~l.[ styplpboat, challenge the ownerr of any other
uatabae to p tAt(gt epeat. for lmac $10,0eld to $1glSO,.
Saose to ber op wint peasagmare
mLEGAPHED TO THE OCB II.
gp t.i. nitt if O. . -. o ansn telp's tint.
, (Ofe. ecaroesrerst.) .
Sax, Thursday,Oy 25,
F lther dtiQouat hale reoived from thq fishag
roujs d nb te b1tthbon gse. which state that mote
Netsetdhave aean'seld by the British cruiersr . nd sent
into the Britiih American ports for condemnation. The
Brltish vessels ae very active in their movements: and
strict in the execution of.their orders, to prevent 4p .
can vetois .r'Pe ing withih the Hmits asigned the
Colonial Gov ts.
Disater .of the Menry Clay-Southern
P. apngers..Saved and Lost.
NawYORe, Thursday, uly 29.
STwaoltee of the bodies of the passengers wrholost
therifveaty thC bUrning of the Hehry Clay have been
Ct~edqamongrwhoniare Wmn. B. Prescott of Loulisana,
as.eRies.loor of Tennesiee. Fifty or sixty passengers
are• .e misaing, and it is helseved that a large portion of
this number were burned to death or drowned. The
boat was crowded, and the passengers seemoto have been
so terrified as to have lost all cothmand of thdmneivee.
The scene ,s fhighftful in the crtreme.
Among the passengers saved are J. W. Whiting and
lady, and F. tooper of NewOrllana
NewYork Market&.
SN oo Yeo, July 2..
The Cotton market linsben quiet this morning, par
ties cwiting for the aecounts by the Europqnow over due.
Flour is in fair requret with ales at $4 8l per bbl. for
State brands. Mixed Cornhas sold at 83 to c. per boh.
Stove Pork fteardy at $20 per bbl.
Eluropa Coming Up.
Nvow ol:. July Ju .
th Eturopa iejnostannouneedns in sight moming up
the Bay.
Ohio River--Markets.
Pl'ersaoetm.. July lit.
In,.t ri;ea ie etlli lthing: withbarely Lfootl inchesewater
tn the charni.L
'n,,eva tr, July 29.
'The Frier here is yet falling slowly. Markets quiet and
unchanged. Flour $3 20 per bbl.
'Froin th t sititd O itenatio'i..
nieten buee Aiheit~ oaree,
-ee oal, July 20, 1832.
Tle Couvdntion assembled this morning with every as
surance on the countenances of members that grave bu
siness we on hand. Tt seemed to b the desire of Delegates
from all parts of the State that the great question of
Apportionment of representation in the House of Repro
entatives would be brought 'to a voto to-day. Strong
eff.rti had been made by the advocates of the "Total
i'opulation" tasis of voting, on one side, and the "Quall
fed Eleotoral Basis " on the other side. to get the city to
unite with' them as a unit, for, it was believed that the
whole city vote would be enough to turn the scale either
way. Many of the city members, howbver, did not feel
perfectly assured that if the qualified electoral basis were
adopted. theywould not hbe restrlted, even thohgh Mr.
Sandidge. the Senatorial Delegate from Bosboleoi Claiborne
and Sabine, opebly declared that tiro Iiends o the qufl
ed electoral basis would not ask a estrietion of the city's
representatioein the lower branch of the Legislature.
Mr. Carter soon brought on a vote, by the following
proviso :
"" Provided that no parish or city shall be entitled to
thore than one-fourth of' the whole Ieoprosetatitvs."
This was the restriction on Noew Orleans, and offered by
Mr. iarter, with the vile of getting a test vote. It had
not the effect of a test between the friends of the two
bases however, for it was laid upon the table by a vote of
Mr. uiion then renewed his motion to strike out" qual
ifiedeletors,' and insert : total population' as the basis
of voting under the new Constitution. Several gentle
man-MIr:Jennings of your cityamong others-explained
the hara naingposition in which they had been placed by
the changes of opinion, and divisions that had occurred
among the country members. Thereafter Mr. King, of
St. Landry. made one of the most eloquent and Stirring
speeches of the session, in favor of the total population
basei. I nam persuaded that Mr. King's really powerful
speech. (which .the Convention urged him to continue by
eres of "io on, on,' "ti on," chen his half hotr had ex
pired.) thiB mornihg, was not without its weight in the
vote on the question. lMr. King directed himself chiefly
in reply to ier lunt's grtoyspeeh in favbr of the electo
rali:asis.on Saturday.' Mi'. Plre.nx. of your city, followed
-Mr.d.i.g. on the sidtapf-ttop population." and presented
his views with a 'lasLteps qandnfrco that gavo him the
moed.t oi.neostl teoltin of the f.ipjtion. Messrs. Cotton
and Pearco followed, in favor '" t'e electoral ba.is, and
the previous question was carried.
.Thre was a breathitss attention and anxiety during the
votiong, but the msaority in favor of : total population'
was quite large--unexpetetdly large-a close Totn having
been lookld for. It stood 74 yeas-3 nnays. v-ore than
one-half ofthe cily deleglttesvoted flr "total population."
[ did not take the record, but recolle.t that IIesers. !unt.
fIriel,. ilik. layes, Andrews, MeIlhnny. Leeds and oth.
ere, voted tile qualifid electoral bahni. The votesand the
reasns will cooa be given. so tlnt ail your delegotes will
receive justie. Thle article was aftet'rwards adoptld, and
lit whole apportionment bill went rapidly through, with
little alendment. Onnpavrn.
l..b's rport of the majority of the Committee on Gson
eral Provisons came forward this morning and the rst ar
ticle wasubmitted. It rads thus :
' Ths, eredit of the State shaU not in any manner hr
laned lo or given in aid of any individual association or
corporations. rexept thoseu exlusively instituted for pur
poses of ntternal Improvements within thel limits of the
Sssts s asnS tilts fitl of tLhe State shall not. It pledged for
the b'snefli of aly such sorp'ration or joint stUC compsa.
ny fsr mosre thalm 'e-llfth of the capital thereof. nor shall
bonds bu grilcn or aitymcnts made but in thu name ratio
of tls' capitsl sactually paid in by thle stuckha.srs.,"
Mr. I'natmossd to strike out the wosrds" within the lim
its of ti b Ststr." a'sd Iably supporteld iis lamendment. tHo
.e.rsd s' nt tie restritilon, " witlin tle lisslss of the Srtate"
would curtail our ability to carry on tihe great Pablic Iss.
provements, the Opeousas RIailroad, and the Jackson
ltaiiroad and unnecessarily shackle all our public ope
tions.
Mr. lierrsn osff'red a substitute that the faith of the
State should not he pledlgod at all. regent that J have
not a copy of Mr. Ilerron's substitute, which was rejected
by I6 yeas to 44 nays.
IMr. Phillips offered as a substitute, article 11: of the
prssent Constitution, which runs:
"The Leglslatlur shall not pledge tile faith of the State
for tlI paymesnt of any bonds b.ills or other contracts of
'bilgation for the benefit or use of any persaon or persons,
corpora'tion or body politic whattver." Itr.
Mr. 'Phillips supported his amendment in a verf able
spgch, ald was rsplhd li with great csrnas'tnes by Mr.
Itlnsjasmin. Itr. Phillips: a ndmdment was rejected bya
vote of1 f yeoe, 48 nays.
Mtr Ioman then addressed the Convention In support
of his .sjll rily report and hoped that 5Sr. Ilunt's amend
nt to strikel out ' within tle limits of the State would
not be adoited. It": said that artirll. or especially that
elan; of it. was the resalt, of a somplromis in commsittee.
and argued that If power ware given to pledge the faith of
the State Oults!d of its liusits, the Terhuantepe lsroad
nmight come in and we would not kuow where to stop or
where the ith of lithe State might hIs committed.
lMr Illlunl amendment was rejectedrI by 7 yeas toI4
tMr. lis thi offeIt' lls an samlendment, that li all
a ss I where the, tldit of t1I State might be pledged for a
portion of tlhe '.to i of the company. the State shoult he
-' llr, s bsy trlnsfer or muortgage of the whole property of
the company.
This aws, answered ly DMr. lenjamio, who spoke warmly
sabtd with Iauosh svsersty upon the amendment., s one of
Ith sh'askl's wti'll this progre'sl i democrats in this
C(onvelntion tl re trying to fbsten o.ni the will and action of
ts" poopSr.
thor. ,annings a,,. toL lay the a, ira ent on tho ta
ble. To theo nuprise .of the c'ityl d,a'asttion and many
othe's thel Convention refuscd to :aiy the amendment on
the table, by a vsto of :,I yea. tro l nays.
Sir. Bsenjalti strongly opposel ths"e Motion to adopt air.
lastis3 a lsnn ameat.
Daring the argument to-dasyp Ii. il. sesains asssetd
that the remosa! of thle restrictions in r.sgard to public
i!nprovemnts hi the old Csonstitution, twy sone of the
missn ob'elts of this Convsention, 'this' was toutly de
T'ir alendmuent of Mr. EIstissi las not been adopted.
Thewe watt be n.tr work in the Conventitn to-mavrrow,
l' .: r;orioll. ur undlr way Iow tr the pq'opular lbig
Ria sati'io s ,c stsn s hereu sond 1y u'xat. which ia to bea
gr.lt allur. 'l hl atast Central Cona litter. Scult IRangers
.1lid Otli:, .are pecially invited. li"luner, iltt. Ilclja
'n'o l ic ,: ssot andlh s other eloqunt ,spbaksrs will be
thLre. ;'n ratiyL ill Sxcsllent speeclhes. It will be a puliti
l treat ,,orthy of the grset scs.s on,. arsd iL; good wsisg;
who eas ll e ..vs Lhbir siuiu sa to l,. ,r'o on 31lnldasy. shotuld
cuyjy it. Ustsvsa.
tliao' lisR".:r. luly "IS, 1151
T1h rseprlt st the i'otumitlte on Goua rl Provisions ws,a
Ltakll Iup a;lin ll, Ioos immediately slt 'r the C:oIsvetlona
ItILhis ususiug. 'lhsasmendsut 'of Mr. Eustls. which,
u'wrpecstdly the Conveutiol had rtfused to lay on the
tals!, yVe-tLts,'uy. ass the s ubielc ilantuedilttly bhrero the
"'nv'ntlion 'tl't senludi entsl provided that. in eases
hr' thuhState houlda subsurbsa for atock ill aan Oela
tiou lls illtral ilsasrovssmentrl.flaone-tifth (or Ies) of the
amunnt f' the capital stsck ot said comlpanies, tlh State
should be secured by a mort,4age or trmnsfer of the filli
amount of the propesly of the companies. The vote on Mr.
Eu tis' amendment yesterday, had illed th city mermbtrs
with amazement, and I will give you now a sketch of the
warm and earnest proceedings of to-day. whloh, o swng to
the excitement that prevailed, resulted in nothing.
,Mr. S. St.Paul offered an amendment that, in tca any
company in which the State might he a st'lotkholder,
hioulsd tbecone lasdvent. then the State should have pre.
ferenceas a creditor. This was laid on the table without
s diislisa.
Mr. Ihlsay osflred an amendment,providing that all II
ablittl#s ofthe State now outstandinag, fur works i inter
na1 improvement, be dioeharged before the State shat
pledge its ftith fbr stock, or give its credit to asnoelationa
Ladon to table.
fintbeate golng to vote on the amendment byh
.. Eunis. addressed the Convention at muoh length,
add wIth greateffet. He took a general view of'the ad.
Vantages of rarlradtoand showed the folly oft.the State
deam dlsg additional ec r it one-ffth of sat6Oo
when private individuals dy sUheetibed four.
fth..: That wasalweapiYnd t eenogh for the State
to subsribe one-fifth. Always a saficient guarantee to
the State that the enterprise was a feasible one. He
callpd on those ho asked that the friendly aid of the
State should lb elogged with addttiohtat securitles to em
barrass the operations of railroad companies, to point out
to him a single railroad proteated by the guarantees that
were already giveoi heroethat wa Ianlkrupt or was not mak
langmoney. Hewent ver the irhote ground of the benefits
Qffnsed by railroads, and enraptdred his audience by his
impassioned oratory no completely, that when he had con
eluded, Mr. Simms, who i' opposed to hr. Hunt's views.
asked the Convention dot to ioto while the leiluence of
that gottle~ 'e powerfulapFeal war yet upon them.
Mr. Bendaain offered at.ibetithts to the article in the
report. The slbetitute allowing the State. to pledge itV
1dth. or esibserlbe to stock to the eitont dt one-dfth Ca
pital Stock of an Ass..laton for Interml Improvements.
"' wholly or partially within the limits of the State ;" and
leaves it to the Legislature to say What eotlrity the State
may require.
Mr. Bullard offered an amendment providing that a por
tion of the funds for which the State should be allowed to
pledge its faith should be applied in continuing the Ope
lonas road up to the Tenoms line.
Thi was laid on the table.
Mr. Hermo offered an amendment providing that no
company in which the State should take stock to any
amount should have banking or discounting privileges.
This onmendment the Convention refueed to lay on the
table.
Mr. Palfrey then offered an amendment to Mr. Benja.
min's substitute to strike out the words. "or partially."
Mr. Benjamin made a masterly perech against this
amendment, showing the uselesn.ers of any provision at
all for internal improvements being inserted In our
Constitution, if our operations were to be tied dqwn to
geogr.bhieal Strte lines. it was the attempt made by the
democrats in 1845, td fetter the people against their will re
newed. Local measures, he said, did not require State
aid. It was that extensive improvement that looked over
State lines and brought the commerce of other States to
our doors, which called upon the State for help. Mr. B.
was very animated in his elucidation of the effect of this
restriction, which would leave the people and the Legisla
ture powerless, as they had been left by thefonstitetion
of 1845. He showed that the possibility of the State
pledging its faith for stock In the Tehuantepec road and
other projects did not apply, for they were whoUY without
the limits of the State.
Mr. Palfrey's amendment, which had the effect to re
strict improvements. ' within the limitsd of the State," by
striking out the words "or partially," was laid on the
table by a vote of 72 yels to 44 nays.
Mr. Eastis then offered the same proviso to Mr. Benja
min's substitute that he had offered yesterday to the arti
cle of the report. Mr. Eustis' proviso was rejected-49
yeas, 89 nays.
dMr. Benjafin'a sihbstitute (leaving security to be
given to the State for its amount oi seock to be fleed by
the Legislature) was then adopted by t9 yeas to d4 nays.
This was all well, and regai.ed to the fliends of im
provements all that they had lost yesterday, besides se
curing substantially all that they wanted on this head.
The Convention then passed to the second article
of the Report on General Provisions, which reads:
Art. 114. Ho liability shall q oontraeted by the State
as above mentioned. unless the saoie be authorised by
lome law. for some single object or work, to be distinctly
pelified therein, which shall not take effeot untiliteshall,
at a general election, have been submitted to the people,
and have received a mtority of all the votes cast for or
gainst it.atuch election. And the aggregate amount
of debts or labilities hereafter incurred uneder thisand
the preceding artclet, shat never at any on tie exceed
the sum of eight mllions of dollars.
Mr. Benjamin offered a substitute to this article. The
substitute leaves the matter to majority of both Houose
of the Legisleture, instead of submitting it to the people
at a general election.
Mr. Benjamin spoke again earnestly and eloquently on
this subject-said that it was well known that when tin
gle measures of improvement were left to the people of
tile etire State, they were always liable to be rejected,
and that sueh provsidns as this would paalayse the hand
of improtement.
The vote was toaken n M r. Benjemln's slo.stitute,when
there appeared 57 year, 0 nays.
The iPresident of the Conention then said
'. The substitute is not adopted. Ite voting, It benamd
a tie vote to adopt,. and of course was lost."
The Article as abore quoted was then adopted.
A motion to recoonsider wae made, and the whole of this
day's warm work varied .' little,: and perhps with a little
more excitement will be gone oere again to-morrow.
Louisiana Interior.
caeea.ca:l.--A private letter from Caillou Islandin
forms the editor of the Thihbodaux Minerae that the
schooner leney Delaney, Capt. A. Dole, with a fall cargo
of sugar and molavese, from Matagorda Bay. and bound
to NTow York, was wrecked otf that island on the morning
of Saturday. the 17th inst. Vessel and cargo a total lose.
No lives lost.
Dn:oeATOeo.--A Presbyterian Church is to be dedicated
at Thibodaux, tomorrow.
Caoes.-The Thibodaux Minerva. of July 24th, says:
e \Ie were shown a sugar cane from Caillou Island which
numbered fifteen red joints, and measured five feet in
height.
The Marksville (Ieu.) Villngtr, of July 22d, says,cotton.
corn and cane on the bayous never promised a larger
yield than this season. In the Prairie, in consquence of
the protracted drought, the yield of corn will fall short of
an average-that planted late being only fit for fodder.
The showers of Tueoday and Wednesday last cannot im
prove the condition of rice and potato crops, and the
quantity raisie will hardly be sufficient for domestic con
.nlptnin. Tobacco has etood the drought remarkably
sell.
Later from Mexloc.
By the arrival yesterday of the brig Tehuantepec, Capt.
Curtis, we have received fl1et of papers from the city of
Mexico to the 14th inst., four days later than previous ad
Toe FnP:0xcH EXlraEnneo To SoonR.-From the Trait
d' Unionte learn that on the 22d ult. Count Rousset Bowl
bon arrived at Guyamac with a force of 180 armed men,
all well drilled and under the best discipline The Count
intends exploring the whole State of Sonora with a view
of discovering gold and other minerals as exist in that re
gion. It is said that he acts under the instructions and
for the Society ltert.euradoera lleco irritrano, but the real
condition and plan of opelrations of the expedition are not
IiereAo DlReetao,'aosIn I ZACATaess.--A letter from
Fresnillo. dated the 1st inst., says that on the day previous
a party of about 60 Indians showed themselves near that
place, and it was soon after learned that they had mur
dered an Englishman, named Roberts, and his whole fam
ily. Mr. I1. had been for several years a resident of the
country and oeeulied tho Rancho de Sinares. The In
diana afterwards divided, and in sepcrate bodies reached
the environs of Freenillo. The English and American
merehants, uniting with the Native Mexicans, raised a
squadron of forty men and marched out to meet the in
vadlers They encounterod the avages, who received them
with determined coolness, and but few of the whites es
caped. The survivors owed, their lives to the fleetness
of their horses.
The next morning the Indians attacked the Rancho
Calera, seven leagues from Zacatecas, and killed two Mex
icans. They afterwards attacked the Haecioda del Mla
gtey, near Zacatec.e. Several other hseicndas were at
tacked, and many persons killed. Only 23 men belonging
to the iovernment force eouhl be brought against the In
lty a letter dated 2d of July, we learn that another
party of Indians attached the Rancho Casa Blanca, and
that 21 peasons were killed. Several other murders had
been committed in the vieluity.
Ott.::,.ler. , , lion. Ilenar CLAvY I NwYo Y as.--The fu
neral honors to Mr. Clay in NewYork. oe the 20th inst..
are said to have been the mo.t imposing over witnessed on
this continent.
Streoet's lMarble Pelace wat decorated with rosettes.
with t'lde or whirte and blalc crapen suspended feom every
ewindow. A marb: shafl t twenty ifeet high. surruunned
by aric iron llling , waso ceelmed cu acatioldina over the
maian etranee,o t each cworner of which were large tweep
log willows, made eutirely of blaclk crape. the wholc being
decigutd to rel,.icont caamcuent to llenry Clay.
The Astor louae waa covered with blako from the roof
to the pavemeat, the windows only being exposed to view.
The Irving ilousce. American llotel. City Hlalll, eovioye
Ilotel, Frenoh's Hlotel, Chatham Bank, and the Chatham
and Broadway Theatrese, were also handsomely decorated.
The Broadway Iouse, the headquarters of the whigs
was draped in mourning, and dieplayed the flags of thes
various whig clubs shroudedl in corape.
Thousands of persons from the adjacent toaws and
cities, l.os well a from long distances in the souatry, were
present to behold the spectacle. and iti s esatimated that
the whole number of spectators incaluding citizens. could
not have been short of 400,200.
Bulsine was entirely suspended. the, torese. hanksh pub
lie oflotes, ete.. beingadlcleoed. The loseeof the shipping
in the harbor were displayed at ht'-lUait, scicinsie gouns
tecro fied tfom various points, and thL church and other
bhlls tolled during the progress of the processlon.
The procesion, which was composed of ffteen divisions.
exceeding, iU respect to number andaplpearnnce, anything
ever men in NewYork, commenced movhngat3 o'elock.
It moved down Broadway. around the Park to ('hathnm
street ; theeno to the Bowery; up BEwery and Fourth
Avenue to Union Squres; arond Unlheoquare to Broad
way. and thence to the City Hall, where it alrived about
0 o'clock.
.An immense stand was erected in front of the Clty ltll,
which wa firsnt noccupied by the IRev. Dr. Iebs, who de
livered an appropriate prayer. N. Bowdltb Blaut, fEc.e
the orator of the day, then acosr aaddellvered a beanutiful
and eloquent oration upn the lifo and erlvises of the !a
sintoed det.asedasftr whoh the v0st cAemblage was dis
ml,-ed. withe heacciietlcn by the floe. Ur. Jos. M. Prien.
Nothilogooeurreld ejcurlug the ptogroes of the prosp-loa
te rmar the raloslauty cf thIs necsIOa, l tt the slsst pa.
ueed by this mounfulbut moniloatL.g mt was one a
tht oould not aU do.ply to itns a jl hl it.
t y interesttnggeemon as toi4 the e day g
in Broklyn.
In Norfolk, Va., o thS 21st, the modt ih eremo
ls0 wereoherved. An eloquent eulogy 'whAi er&by
Dr. Franeisallory.
• . . · --. ur.
"he rishery Difficulty.
The Boston Courier of the 2lst contains the following
important document:
Bo.oew, July 20, 1852.
- the Editor qfhef Boeton Cmorier
Bai--Sneos my return to the eity this morning I have
treeived a Copit a dispatch from Mr. bverett, then
enited. tates hti r hie fndon. toMlr. Buchanan See
retary . tate, which adds a very important feature to
immediate poblication.
Yoursn very respoetfully Blett eos.r.eea.
No. 305. Leone. April 23,1&45.
Jomea r BuehdOan, Es., errrene n of tanti
,eta-With my dispatch No. 18, of March 25. I trans
mltted the note of Lad'Aberdeen of the 10th of March. I
eommingaortln the Importano itharmation that this Gov
eminent had come to the determnation to conede to
American itf.hermen the right of pursuing their oecupa- I
tlowithin the Bay of undy. ,
It was left somewhat uncertain by Lord Aberdeen's
note, whether thiso oncesion was intended to be onfined
totheBay of undy, or to extend to other portions of
the toonte of the Aengo-Ameri.atl poiriemos, to whloh
the principles contended for by the AoSeement of the
United States equally apply, and portlolasy tothe wa I
tae oon the Northeastern shores of Cape Breton where
the "Arguo" wan oaptured* In my notes of the 2th
ultimo and 2d instant. o0 the subject of the ' Washing
ton " and the "Argun," 1 was aretnulto point out to Lord
Aberdeen that all the reldhs fr admitting the right of
Amerioans to fish in the Bay of Fundy, apply to those
waters and with superior frce, inasmuch as they are less
landlocked than the Bay of Fundy, and to express the
hope that the oonoemlon was meant to extend to them.
which there wan some reason to think. from the mode in
which Lord Aberdeen expressed himself, wea the ase.
1 received, last ovening the answer of his Lordship, in
forming mo that my two notes had been referred to the
olonhld Offieo and that a final reply could nst ne re
turned till he thould be made acquainted with the result
of that refrene ; and that In the meantime. the conmec
eson must be undertoed to be limited to the Bay of
Fundy.
The merits of the question ae so clear, that I cannot
but anticipate that the decision of the Colonial Office will
be in favor of the literal eonitroction of the Convention.
In the meantime, I beg leare to stgCest, that in any pub
lie notice which may be given tha. the Bay of Flndy is
henceforth open to American fishermen, it should be
carefully stoted that the extension of the same privilege
to the othdr great bys on the coast of the Angl-Amer
ican dependencies, is a matter of negotiation between the
two Governments. ty notes of the 2th of March and l2d
instant, will snuggest the reason for presenting the aetualni
state of the controversy in this form.
I am, ir, withgreiet repnet, yo obd't er'tr
(Signed.) Eonwao Evo:eo'r.
Transmitted with dispatoh No. 305.
The Earl of Aberdeoen to Mr. Everett, April 21, 1845.
THo MaIe Lgt:oae Low.-The Newport, (R. 1.) News
thus exhorted its readers a few days before the Maine
liquorlaw went into operation in that State: '' Till up
your demijohns, all ye thirst and weaery ones--for there
are only three day more in whiich you can provide against
the splriteefomino. It is almost incredible to hear what
quantities of ll40ti6 halo tLuon sold during the last few
days. Rhode Iland will be drunk tnoulh atecr tis-
andit will all be chargeable to the Maine law faatios.'"
The democratic, whig and freesaoil eandidates for Govr
ernor of Maine, have come out against a repeal of the cel
ebrated liquorlaw of that State. There is a candidate in
the field In favor of tho repeal
At dpinbegdcid, Mass., on the 2Oth, a portion of the Board
of Aldermen of dSpring!eld oefssed to attend a special
meeting for the purpose of decidin ae9'o.e the agent for
sellingllquore underthe new law ; couegoentiy thias oned
was left without a quorum and nothing could be done.
Associations have been formed in different parts of the
State of ltessoehosetts for the purpose of enrrying the law
into effeet.
Toe, croraooiu fetro eC eon NcaGocA CELERAeTIONv
The Toronto Colonist hasthe ioilowing remarks upon the
proposed grand celebration by the Americanso of the an
niveraoty of the battle of Lundy'a Lane :
"Suoch a demonstration can only be regarded by tqe
Canadians as of the moat impudent and insulting nature;
and will do much to destroy the good feeling that has
lately happily existed. Gen. Scott, we believe, has been
famous as an annexation man ; but we can assure him
that he wil lnotfindhis annexationist schemes promoted
by suech a display as that which is proposed. If the Ameri
cans do visit us in such a manner. wee suretl should nothr
t .nmmoe theirc sfetrlU. We warn them, that such a visit
will arouse a spirit which they do not appear to antici
pate ; and. it is possible, they might hrave to quit Lundy's
Lane in a very undignified manner. as they did once be
fore, notwithstanding that len. Scott, and the 'old war
riors' mfight again he with them."
The Coloniot maoee itself and its frhinde ridiculous. It
shows an Unusual degree of stnlpidity in supposing for one
moment that anymeetlng wasintended dpon the Caadin
side.
PERILOc'S Poseroo.--tnder this head. we two days rince
mentioned the case of a man at Niagara Falls, who, in at
tempting to cro the river above the rapids in a skiffn; was
drawer. deawn by the powerfutl current, and buhot that his
skiff struck a rock and waso held fast. would have been
precipitated over the fall. Io thie horrible position, o
the brink of the yawning gulf. he remained from about 12
o'clock at night until day light the next morning, bwhen a
mao named Joel ltobinson, at the imminent peril of his
own life, rescued him in al skiff. to which was attachrd a
rope leading toi Goat Island. Robinson reached the brink
of the fall and caoed the unfortunato man from what
seemed certain death. The man in the boat was a fisher.
mannamed Johnsoo,and in a few momcnts afterhe was
rescued, his boat btecame looened from the rock on which
it had remained so long, and went over the faills. A purse
of $200 was made up for Robinson by the visiters at the
Falls.
HEALTH OF CIo r e.--The following statement comprices
the. deathc in some of the Atlantic cities forthe weekend
ing July 17, and their proportion to bth population :
Deaths. Popeullion. Prporli,e.
Boston......................4 ... 138,78... ... . 1 In 18
NewYork ................40......517.84......1 in 125
Baltimore .............. 13 5 ...... 169.025...... 1in 120
Charleston ...............7...... 43.014......1 in 501
Savannah ................ 8...... 16000......1 in 2000
CHOLERA.*---'fh,: MIaysville Eagle of Thursday: 15th inslt.
reports three deathe by cholera in that city in the two
precedlng days. No new cases.
At llopkinsville it was abating. Onec death occurredon
Sunday. tho 18th. Several were still down with the dis
ease. The citizens generally had left the town.
lSeveral deaths from cholera have occurred in Morgan
town and in Kirkaville, in Madison county, Ky.
City Intelligence.
PERSIONAL, HUMOROUS; AND DDACTIc.--A dis
tinguinhed Tennese stump orator. being a candidate for
Congress, remarked of his opponent, at a public meeting.
that he was "not fit to carry guts to a bear !" This cut
ting attack gave offence to the opposing candidate, as well
it might; and he demanded that a public withdrawal of
the charge should be made at the next place of public
speaking. The offendingparty agreed to make the apol
ogy. Accordingly, at the next meeting, the apologiser
rose in the presence of an immense crowd, and said :
" Fellow-citizens. In the last speech that I made to you,
I remarked of the gentleman who is running against me
for Congress, (my friend on my right) that- he was not fit
tocarry guts to a bar.' He has demanded a withdrawal
ofthecharge, and 1 do withdraw it most cheerfully. Fel
low-citizens, if I did say that my distinguished friend
wa not ft ' to cary guts to a bear,' I retract the unfair
aspersion, and declare to you most solcmnly that -he is
ft to carry guts to abear:' "
As geormain to the above. we would remark that in reln
tion to the speech made on Wednesday by our legal
friend. before Recorder Winter, we said, ' Mr. - Jr.,
Esq., appeared for Cunningham, and talked halfan hour."
On rcfetion, we conclude that Mr. - talkt just
three quasrters of an hoca., o more !
A Sl.ARP CIAoltLIE.-On the night before s .'
about 11 o'clock, while a small colored boy. a dealer in ice
cream, wias proceeding home, after having sold out his
stock, he was arrested by a watchman near the corner of
St. Paul and Common streets. It is usual for the police
to allow such boys to pass without a written permission.
and after gun-ire-the nature of their occupation requir.
ing them to remain out late. The boy was arrested, and
the watchman, with an eye to speculation, set his wits to
work to ascertin the amount of available cash in the boy's
possession. This was only to be done by way of circum
bendibus and indirect catechising. Fir.s, he asked the
boy hlow much in value his ice cream bucket would hold?
On being answered $1 50, the next thing to be found out
was whether the $1 50 had been collected. This was ar
rived at by asking whether all the cream had beem sold:
An affirmative answer to this question satisfied tle a.ute
Charlie" that the boy was then mamter of the round sum
of $1 50. The nert enterprise of this guardian of the
public morals, was to posescs himself ot the aforesaid
$1 50, which he essayed to do in this wise : lie commenced
by an onslaught on the boy's fears, telling him by way of
a feeler, that on his introduction to the watch-house, he
would be treated to twenty-five lashes, in order to give
him an appetite for sleep. A further argument was ad
vanced, that the jail fees on the following morning would
amount to the full sum of $1 50-consuming the entire
capital of the juvenile marchand-whereas, if be would
launch out $1 25 on the instant, he might go home, thus
avoiding the inconvenieace of a hard night's lodging in
the lock-up," getting free of the w.olloping," and be
sides saving the entire sum of 23 cents in hard cash. The
boy ws proof against all these arguments. and refused to
give the bribe. whereupon the virtuous and indignant
watchman marched him off to the prison. We would give
the honest policeman's name. but presume that he will be
removed on inquiry into the facts.
STAIIBING WITIr INTENT TO KILL.-J. Heil
shom and Henry Ricker wer' examined in the First Din
trict on the charge of stabbing with intent to kill Frank
George Ganahl. The stabbing took place in a house on
tevia street, on the let instant. The prosecutor testi
fied that Ieilehom stabbed him in the bhack with a
cheers knife, once in the grocery and once in the alley
way. Ricker held the prosecutor when he was stabbed
in the grocery. A physician testisod that the wounds
were severe. Iellshom was edmmitted for trial be.
fore the First Dlstrict Court on the chaug at sasslt
end battery and at ph t hi, sqad tBicker to the same
Court on the aiding and abetting ithe
iormer under f0itt and the latter of P'm
* BOYS AND Bi.00-o-0 h W onesday, two boys.
n lned Paul Bicuvedue and Adbigpli NichOls, got into o
'mnus " on Main street, between Ctade ans Levee streets
Nichols whose fhther is a tinsmlQisdoi buss ines in that
locality, drew alrgo knife and inleited two ee wound.
on Bienvenue. Oneof the'wounde, in the a t of th
heart, it was thought would prove fatal. B uS , te
having had his wounds dresseed wu takento th . n
of his parents. There was no change in his on l
to elate hour yesterday, so faras we were nabl
TEI MaI WITH THE POKs.--Jobn Callahan
was yesterday examined before Recorder Winter, on the
d arge of having assaulted and severely wounded one
Andrew Johnson, by coming down on various portions l
his eoepotatlnn with a hammer, and onthe further oharo
of having made belligerent demonstrations towards com
platnant with a red hot poker. Committed for tral bfoe
the First Distrlot Court.
BooTrs, O !--Edward Phillips was presumed,
from the testimony, to ihave been guilty of laroeny in
stealing a pair of boots from Catherine Newburgh's shot
stor, on th Lrevee. e was sent for trial before the First
District Court.
WHAuLso.-P'. Waling, for whaling J. H.
Heilshorn, after a very violent fashion, was sent from the
First Distriet before the First District Court, on a charge
of assault and battery.
FINED.-D. Boby doe Kerien, aneratic genius,
who vegetates in the Second District and cuts up pro
miscuously, was yesterday examined before Reoerdet
Genoit for disturbing the peace of the promenades ol
Jackson Squaro, by tord swearing and other improprie.
ties, unmentionble. le was required to fork over $25 by
way of fine but not rejoicing in that amount of the yel
low droes, he wa sent to jalt one month.
A great variety of cons of druukeunnem, disturbing the
peace. selling whisky to niggors. vagrancy and other such
like slim and elimy offences, were disposed of after the
fashion there it vogue.
Ditto in the Third Distriot.
In the Fourth District, John Carroll found staggering
in the street with an opened razor in his hand, and sup,
posed, by a ifallbous watchman, on account of the un
steadiness of his step, to be drnk, was taken up as dan.
gserons.
P. Durie. for threatening to shorten the days of Jacob
Rice, and to demolish his house by fire: is to be examined
touching that same.
, "RAoLLY! RAlLY!! RALLY!!!--WiHG
RATI5OOAfION MEETING AT BATON ROUGET.--The Wlis o
the city of New Orlems are mlted t attend a GRAND RATIFICA.
TION MEEdING to b heold at .tne Rouge on MONDAY, theorlcoo
day of Augst. jiao It
lAILY ! RALLY !! AILLY !!! - SCOTT
RANGOEt --The Scott Roaunes will meet at their Club Room, over
the PEARL, No. 0S St. CharleI treet, on FRIDAY, July 30. A pue
Luts itttendnoas is.oasted from every e.mbr, ae bshoe of impor
tane will .e tmusaetd. By order of the Ieldent:
COHARLES M. WATERtIAN.
s. TeaC, Secretrlee.
jP WHlo EXECUTIVE ot Mini^imE.-A special
meetiug will be held mo FR'DAY EVENING, July 0,, af.IfItpyt1
o'clock. Punetlu attrndaneo ie partiIlerly r.alee.td.
By order of the President. Uyle] E. SALOMON, Secretary.
-- MR. RUFCS DOLBEAR, 5ti Canal street,
wishe all wiho desire to take lenrous lether in WRITING or BOOK
KESPINO, dormg the hlowl vraaetime, to boegin lnadiatly. jtl 0f
REABRER' OFFICE Julyl,1.
an TO COFFEEI HOUSE, tO..Vt-...f, ETC. -tlo aordaee,
with th. th acotone of the Act of Cosoed/toosd, all esenonedoing
hbuinessander LICENSE atr requird to pay the ei r.,rose into
the Treaury. Notice ia therelfo hereby given, that a puacftal ad
prompt eompliaee with thi provson of the creter wll be expected
and enforced.
Jdylt .t WP. H. GARLAND, Treasurer
leosned/n, TPnt llCoffehuoln. u ioulokg hoei., Reetnurnte, Refol
Grecr s il.uld.rcom or an, y otter place or pih where liqulr, wti.
or beer i r wold at nonei, wbIeh ar or s. y be olned in colsr eaioou o
Th ,t a re dsnt ae d1. ento be given bu the Tr.wor in wreio.,
e closed y the PeePol enit herDtriet on te order of pal Toseeot o
R0rS./ That 5l Polesa-orleee so) Wa.hmv no. reruired to re
pen, thu.riroogh orespetiee Caplons, to sb 'Trsrer, wrt, all
TS g Ined] JAIMES RO!m
Prelt en BoIoad a .dtEre.
[SiguLd] FRd U . ALPEN&O ,
President .oard ot Autitat Aldermen.
Approved tlth July, 1fet.
tOafradt A. P. COSiMAN, MUlsee.
R. W. GRAx'D LoNGc OP LOUISIANA,
I. o. . F.--An adl,-lnd yetgIf te 1the L W
Grae.l odge of Loulsnhu, I f. 0. F., 1 b he'd st
tI Hall oF the Gnuca Ltlo,,, erner of Poydroe eod
Tobeupotwnl streots, n TULSDAY EVENI NG. Auegte Ot hef-past
Soi.oek. Ota/i . TO. .HIfELDt, OMd ýeretarsy.
* LOUISIANA COUNCIL No. 1.3. R. AND S. M1.
A Eoted meetngl of LO)UISIANA COUNCILI No. 1, R.
sd0. , will be held s FRIDAY EVENING, Jutetl.
it id.lpsot o'elotk. Cteomaneonisiltlefe Isoteml, at.a
nesc.fimportanee weitle brought info!re th m,.ei. .snrd.r o hea
T. 1t.. . lye 01.0 0. A. ET7.:'.L, Reeroter.
JACRKON Finl CoOIPANY No. 8.
Yat are o*,dred to at..mble , fitl vniko im..t the
HOu o/ J,rn tFiro Clmneee No. I. on SU\DA
MORNN¢ A 1u . stIt Pe o':::.. r the pnrurfe
eteo,,,out.Sern hAnni r*IrtoltlsCnnlp el eyai.edtillte.
Thle i .. . g M . . of OO/N b Avsitl ,, l ,,. bom.ttn' tii.tr.cs.
i/i) JASi/Sd. /ASEY, dlrretary.
WASuoGTON FIRE COMPANY NO. 20.
T h e os f cr s n t t man d m em b e r , o f 11"t ". . p o a ny Ivr' h,
" ,tlfal h, .thd the r r'd"..b, muaochv wabnlg, on,
SUNDAY MORNING, A1ngn tt I, at . '.lo.kInn
meeurir ,ay egos n. MONDAY EVENINJ. at ball-pat b
o',oek. Pruuct l attendance is soar ,ti rrq,:e i,"d.
12jy0 JOSEPH c'. ROSE Seeret.ry.
'k , ATT.NTION WASHNLGTOfaN ARTILLEROY OF
r . -ORDE0R 20. 0.-Tihe wo.'eris;hinf / rv
S teraby order Ito' wt..ed epesef ONY u.tNOD. l INC.
i Auou,t I. t o'eocl.k,-lt th, Ar.du. l s :sire l street, as
tooV..y. Ity orer of R. BANNISTER, LtoI. Luomo,.mdig.
e', The Cemdo nt will pnradu in rti.u. u[i."lll, withot sil er.u,
with lrlridgo Lx cud arLk "nist behI. J, -_,
THE SmofOL. VACATIIN" will enableo
',c.hern or 1h,/,ils /, oeef."t ,tlr W0ORI'/INt AND
B1OK-KEEPING at IOLbEAR'S ACAII)eTY, to
C'nsaI stree. .. . . y _
Gentlemen Y'eititng. loew ork
SCSho.uld leave their ool.s for SEo O f SfIITS nt
C. LtIGIITON & CO.'S "
FIRST PREMIUTM Hfit:r AND OENTf'S FUItNISIIING STORE,
No. a.l4 'nn' strOet, one dwor from St. C'lrl.l tolr,,
webre thy oill hse their Sbirto nwl it0l th/Iur rria.l at the Mlea
l-tory No. It })erk PhI /, Newynrkl. .ieml:,e of the "'en'L gel
cway llub" cno hoa. them delivered it NwOrloNo withcin six wm'kt.
Keep Cool-Keep Cool.
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICES!
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
34 MAGAZINE STREEgT,
t Are vtlling their nowE lerge .tck of SUMC)fER CLOTHING for
GENTLEMENI, BOYS u.d CHILDREN at e.trem.ly small protitt, ith
the great object of ,lotins it off er lhe fbll t.en eo ommenoces. Tlhey
ore sll/og goadl LINEN PANTSI for $115; COATSO I5t to 9015;
Otr IIRTS Erem 0/1 1 to . 7t, very iNOe, nd made in t)e beht mnuoer.
[W Every rtlee i soee warematod i every espeat.
r ONE PRIOE FOR GOODS AND NO DEVIATION. tily26 pt
Clothing .lade to Order.
La'The ubcribera are prepared ito take mesures and receie orders
for CLOrHING for the coin ng e oan, with tihe onderatel ng tbmt all
articles ordered shall prove satisfaetary in every respect, or thee orer
og will be under n toobligtin to take them.
THOMPSON & NIXON,
2411 ptf 19 C.lup .tret and l.03 rI1dway, NI.wYork.
.liorrfs & WIay,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE,
CORNER OF CAMP AND COMDON STREETS,
jys Un1,or tbh City Hotel.
' THE ScHoor, VACtTIo.OS will enable
Teaclhr. or Pupil. to I.1eume I.40AUNT WRITERS.
Clue . duriug v..c ,tiln e expresulv Inn aeah, from w . r.
Co9 i. .. at DOLBEARS \'ITING AND UOO K
rEOI-.s ACIDE aMdY. 5, io. stret, l,(E itahl,,ad lal o)
ý-" Private aCl a..e| fori. (tantlamen e woodedtna.
1lf 1UFUS DOLBERAIt, 1 Canal tret.
Paul E. Theard,
TRANSLATOR,
Omce eNo. Ila EXCIANGE ALLEY, beLween St. LoCIIa Ad Citi t...
CCULA S AMPHLE CNTRACIS ACTS OF IOTARIES,
ARTICLES OF NEWSPAPERS COMMEhCIAL NOTICES AND
OTHERS L EASES, LEETRINGS F COUNCILS A. D OTHER PUB.
LC MSF,TINGS, is Letta I iin3 s of writiIH. He w illI, com.
peArtlel orAeriument for Nw~S per. Lettes, Crcularl.tc.
ae. He willdevote I hle eiap to theIS Uo o1 any Immereil rm.
O".ai ho. fromol A. to4.. 3pl1 9ptf
rTO THE PUBLIC.-I, the undersignod, cer
i ti hat wlhn making my ORdnrit ai{inlt dm hrent pDreon, "ho
.U0 Ts he, durlnred by thke g:onstat5 l (Jlwkime) alo" Al i er t mo -1lnl22.
R Dle d en if I a ri tot. oiu w L ich to ok ia ,a . r al n , .h . .in e. in
,ent of .my .idre, Slr. WSI. bI:rRAR, w111.n, nj,, I lpearred, was
there wth the good iultlat le to prevent the mnb from molr[ ,l , · r da,
tarhing m., therefore wee in my fuvor fur pece.
j130 11 P.. PC. lI OMAS.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE areC prepared
2or U2rb21, Dou1phi ,.r 2 u1g,j2 1 ly21 ra. 1l0ad bt11 n inn lC C111 an (f", Ii,'
S'hr (ol R ee will aso rtovlv Ilthepnal ,' 1fte PURCI4N-:. OF
FOlE HOUSE AND LOT nor ocu Ml0 by olg IFire Celuy No. b .
"rop- . o in lle t art the (-*onlptr iler'. utbh ulor z L.ena I I D Y.
August Y, and to b. wdlr.,,d Finaeu Cumlltiu.. ut,, ty vl NEwere,
THIVS. L. I.NEDS Ch3,ttfi.e pr,, ten:.
l3"_ St Finllr Com iolltltte o f dard Aui,11lt Abldrulmmn
W AS BROUDlHT to th Pouad of thbe
A SMAIL SORREII. STUD ClLIT-no uar1 l..
Ther uowDr i. reqlueted to all[ and wtke Linn .wty, otherwise It. will
he old b 1'. T.. 1Sper, Auctioneer, o ,h, 1;St anl. .
_ 2 . ... _.. ,:ORNO. poitain Fint ,DMelt!, .
C"ONIUIT aux Upaves duPerenier Dis
. 11.J t I; t n petit i d 71 a1 a .nn.an mll.ql1.. LI pro
prietairn e t rtq fu i n rher,' ) lr t.ut it ar "
nldll par TL. J. SJpoar, acant ur I 1 0 :l du our:t.
111 1I0t HI. 1OI1NO. Cpitah I'r0.mier Di5.rict.
UTTER--8li kegs prime landing ex Stcam
balt S.amp Pox, for ao d by
3 A... . ' GRIE A CO.,;" ..015 o ld Lr-..
CHEESE-100 boxes fine Western Hesert",
V6la.din¢ ex swamp F,,- 9ql bo.s. IRnenlih Dairy in stoe.:,d fur
.v5by [jy11 A. D. GRIIFF'ACO.,,' OMOd LSaL..
LARD-Choioe, in bbls and kegs, flbr sale by
j 30I A.D. GRIEF CO,3 lll.1 Old lwel..
NEW MACKEREL-S0 bbls. No. 3, large,
eIml. by A.D. .RIIF & CO.. 38and Oht L...n.
T ARD OII--20 bbls. choice, for sale by
i jYll SE. GRIEF! A CO.. 31111n 410 l2 3.00.
FOX'S STARCH-300 boxes for sale by
1230 A. D. RIRWtF a 'l.. ,9 and e.[ 1, L5,.
STAR CANDLES--00 boxes best Cincinnati
_ d., f.e . A D. EGI.Ir ACO.,3 o and410Old Laves.
flAMS--100 tiercs Extra Sugar.oured, for
Jt t. Ar . D, IUQr a M., €l ~ ~ ol FI eIy.,
will.. il "LRS REWe N. pd"y
DLEASURDTO M
'orTH r 10a
RKIND.G t s...t itpq!3ee
A 75N68554M.'JyS*76t
W ANTED IMDI lIthe
*5.,sNOUR 00059 iOTomRe. e
jmo9 9- W H. VIN
rANTED TO PUECH -A very pe
Asir 4RMIR he., A t K
mat oeUS,3.txedsd and ps~ntiye~qalýn wth
ANTS A SITUATION .-A:: onurxtg ;t
utnatlm. -o I. god pe bw
atwertv au c,", to ba. addfxe~ilul i~rd to.
H1.,lat th, h.
A1Q'fEDBy a" f the cty, wh
r·L Of nno
W hi5. il l a tmpt07oradAti
h3datO say 16PSp.s xop yt }"ep
'.5otet., .9 a seag *~n .sot in Boy oety, In
Bann or mt o'. ""a
['1r Apr y M tbie elab . ". W. q 11
WKTANTEDTO *epo. (rl as Nurse
,4 i,.eh.J eOy. de K uul. "Swingp iI..
TO ItCNT.
L'OII1 ýT-yw-o the summor
hs.tr. apply at 0.. S1est gd S Id F CC
duet~. I.,j·· I
yýT  "0 RENT-Thrfei well tentlhutedg
sga, nnrr Wontl. apdý M tluble. a o- ,us
L'OR RENT-$ d tore
S I. the
UMMR ER oer" 99 RESII)E Qetstazs
t 3Jul.. oTHulL
rORENT~Cs1Pomihedl Offi~ee,·
U. O .,b6fsa 6 AIP
7.1161499 a im~wLFd~eeO
"'FOR SALE.
"nperior NEGRO W ;ttJ·t Ma ," t r odt~w-11
Tooan nn family during tha b "neri ,-seeror td uxlan itr·Lot
.n pert... s-vr d 5163663,nd o . an srpibl, in sad ums..
by 9.oly . Adoi.s W,3b.s63 5a5,463wrlr ,7N0T190
FOR SALE-The steamboat E. D.
lO AE, LK yearsose, ef n reuiodenee I
ci· rllurl pm hnPoltb qrpiydM Ublun l
Cvr Oiug.in lie0 c.9t 5bh.. ,l ed n go-od otCM
nu,.co . Y5 ae p1ý(
3o I.C dr eaS .. rroazW.T auo rwe .e. t
ja·19 or . I. ORRItON LQ.
FOR SALE.-A Lees of a ndDauhnoe inl
L'wCcacoa erx-godw4rhoed r Cmadodmcr-oM thn
tat Otober, MnetaCIONK,1. w UR t0. s6534Sit . Ao.sa 1
~rir·.. pb..T T...le11. rbarT.No. ~ etPIS _d"
.5 56. .55.. lnlu edx .Mr
F~OR SALE. -A second hand Doabll~ylnder
PRU TINO MAC f6,HoeEepp'a1Merane,%bedNlli. ersdi
of twavemomtha wth approm d xamly -sa W illbe g. b Appi
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance
COMPANY, No. 39 Caop .tn.t.
TIRUD ANNU L .A TATEMENT.
NnrO~wuu, JulIy, 5,165.
.o T.hr VboeII..lo.d ,59O..5i.d LedoslMt llh the Chy.o.9
submit the *IbwingylaMnxol of Ihire for iW .Stool y.-3i.u
Ja9. .n. I859:
isr or 1they·or 453 am99polle9.isO7*ri'9 4I7db dS@ w p.r
s.ilosr. A11 l6o,7999rh.rhree y7O59AOps P.-, r569 WhiC.59
1569 Ngro. RT.
Forpntsieftoo .9 . ,ss..tye.......... e e,
For llreauhrt [ran ail suanu, lemd yrr..... 66 2 5
For psto96m for tibrd i r.....9... 3,89l 5
ror r e. tr lur II{ iea third r. 186 7
Fur receivedfO r 999, o third h x 48095
.Lps ....................... O.eoeI
For trd yer., 63 n . OreM . 0 bo ...w . .......{.3,63 4'
Ifsrmeri
r'. p.938.1snd955.SOe~h5e.. J75 S- 9,
th~y... . 15-90
Puao A. f 481
5, r579999 599.5959...nbd 1, ,
To rn.9'.i, 9995tdfso..'.0o. 4,5379
path Rve . . ....... .... ~ . 19
I, uidI' s,'59e6l*.... 9,4,07V
Pete. f 9r te o9.9,,t-355!. 96ir '5 76 l4
Pow for four wh.ts pn - 1, 9 .
PROFIT AND LSS o 4
Sart'lnr, being third 1-1.. rp di, ioeral....... 4,754 ?,.. 33,".+ 4
.nr. p-...Ila. . 351y 0'pe.......... ..
or lvnid 1-ea~ta g,.71ee/14Jkitd yr sr.. . ............ ......1,631
9 rnl 99s9,9.'. lr p '09099 59 0 M···-o9. U
A.SSETS`
For rush in G~mY istgiyi616 .... ........1/r7I 9
Fur nibh is bsmtaob it LtW IIts .... ..,.AS
Fur ""ror li bil:. rte-i t; o berlh, dewn {fgrt.t PS
l's pti, hm isrr ei .. ...........:. .............. b
tInr IIICIIIIe mnn~nnlrll to , nn il pol Lm.........9
19 .4
9(:0'U('r\T(OVS or I0IE PERSONS INS9.. 0,, 99,699...
ott...guts...........·......... .. IS) o1i9 p~s...........
Clerk~...................···. ..... 5,.taioneen.................... ·
31...."mru ..................·. 181 U. S. Wuoluhouur O cf..... t
UHel~aliin .................... dl 8.·Conlull......·............ I
Vi 01-r .a. ........ ·.. ........ . J oll. I 1 of Cost om............ :"
..tre Pub-............ . . . M 10to.............. ..
Jnder+ .lo.........·...·..~....... . .A lA t.......
Ph ir,.m . .. ........... ... It ·· Tlepnarr.... .........,
e rR oke...r....·............... .6, Ekrrl nn .....................
tilr .r ............... ..... 7ledrb I· ...........,............'
ILry re .......... ..... ýIj Are" Z1- .r.......
1 .nl~~nyil.. ...... 31 Tr··l a...... ................l
rt .,nd,<.nws t dle.......... a11Iraeir .............·.... ....
S-1.... ....................... ·I?;trrlml .......................
Sit, b:n ,.... .................. ........ ra......................
IN -hers i~lur.~l~hr ...................... 1 ALt. ........... ....
We~l'.... ...;.... .........-... L -u ..... ...·..·...............
"ROE U t. $TEEVYLIK Vi,,, Pre.ij,,., 1". 1.
H. U.H-unArtuey. j,6 19.11W'
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance Company,
1 o. Cartryes street. l.
P. W. W ODLIE July F.,
W Thb Bnnld of itor a ltve ,IdSl,' ., ssrip nii 6,:d "It ,,! r...
percent. (,maki.,g ai~l.-tyr e l,.r ren,;t. ,rip dirida.- I ,, ,r.,a yrarr h,.
In-) lur tihe fi~erl yeur eudinga 30g June, 18K", for which a:rip ,-,Ib
,ate. will be i-sued to the -l$111berr . is u ,,dn ,.r - , i0h the bar..r.
_ jy'.t ltsltW y order f th ltnrd._ H. 1. H EAIl'I1'I, &turv.
P. W. WOODLIEF,
Ir In addihen to hu generdl stock, bl on hand
A LA RU STOCK OF
FANCY,
STAPLE AND
PLANTATION
G.o o )s.
A LARGE STOCK OF a ---- MULIr.,
SAREEOS,
IJACONES's,
GINGHAMS,
BATTISTE,
PUBSE,
PRINTS, nte., A _l. s It
Checks
61 CAMP TREET. 1
ON BOSTON, CINCINNATI,
NEW YORK, LOUISVILLE,
PHILADELPHIA, ST. LOUIS,
in' Purebed and sold by
mh10 1y2p MATTHIEWS, FINLEY 110.
c Luenod atthePearl,
No L s.nc at th9menP eia,e .
From hi, A in uart to he a h'-at I. -
Dr h.Ia, .inrk. fully rmproe.t. .. fe :p
l8 d unch at th ./
From alf.p"t 10 to ohnf t5lotk.
M Jas. IS. SKnapp
U AtteNl to ath dutie lof]hs proits.1on er
DENTIST
atoring to the tbwt of his ability at hi |ofE end
rea denoa, No. I BARONNEsTREEr,n,,, C..
4T Nocompetitionwitbhea ?I l prife. Termsrash. nlI
Dr. lllen's Improvement In Fart-l
1icllal eth.
" nP.vTf7R l]" AT S YORKh PR1'.1.
UHARLUS U. KRI.LS,DENTIST.,,oNoTYorN,
teeing I SNAn, I .d the r I ,t Lroet,
.hgh ctnli.¢ 5 EE.T BEAUTY, L].UE'u nd a monro
PRFF.tT Aflr',PTIONTO TtE I o U fnders them ra
' ead to . ...l std eunm t . ....e b........
t . tirr Mtiniwtiom, gnara~d. eptb yp l r (,W
Hate, Caps, etc.
N AT WHOLESALt.
cY 0th1 SeTuIo BROGAtSrl of,
ad PALM STRAWAA .AT, for A by ACHT 'ATO
jl rIlW "PR.ST Ol 0.5C M1a, .iMe*It .Wt
ONElTHIRD O THE TOWsN 00n1' TO ASHE S!
ow. I ply, inuy gfb l the1 Are0 EXCUPTl S Y US 5., ro.gees -
D- Aotmn th ro SMALL AANI.S . .OUGHT FTROM YE,.
NO TH IDNG W A N IN U . I . TNJT O CSLE S I
CUt AS coTl, Ohio. SAS 1 DNpril 1 PON. |I
sTOTALLY SERTINSROr -RIC: 'S SAS.rUINA oN th bdI n s ..l
Ind I r'Sy eSrysOE, in the fire posPT YOUSO bReH proe. iL
odfor notin. Isl pt tla..Sf.--twPER. i RICH'S IDESTRO '.
ME--but in the BMnJL t SAL tatND. I BOUGHT VROM YOI
NOTWIII. WAft IJUR , 5F.
Yo ur obPd..ut IerrantI AN |. TCLNw SON.
Th &buor leter shows thr., in has re - . l fr4 RICHES 8 .AIArg sr.
sE od Ao E T H E 'OINt LY S A S T O F E Dh 1 5hP D O . iMAo
.the f EPPeCTHir, LILgRANCE A of dif.rabt pakerp, wern
TOTWLL Da STROil. CsHtt- S .FI AOf Og .. dLinL d.l d c
t th rnesm , nhote, bonds M nd mHA to tM I DOL.ss
, r e14 t belt 4 8t It de in tR hfited Gt·tes, or in he wnnl

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