New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], June 01, 1854, Morning, Image 2

About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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.ASV t 'a e ntgh8o~
Eamthel
fI tee ee gmaIWt 'l
t ~P3*o~tewe
e ý*quh 0 qua,
h a ··
tw ao.4
,.- te .ever
i ' their piumi or
de'l""" ' lIrou appearseto
i eyaeanyhinghlmrnn
is the de*seof t28e
thte' hatfew ytear-their
ebRte7 -poiwere of pro.
i1Zio~h sopsee he
al~most: surpasas be,
.~avy-4itf it deserve the
I v. aeavery fttle Iin any of thies
and joinehhas aotiablly goiwbach
tbhewar of 1812. We ssy it with
s diweatioa mad regret, but the. feet is' noto
rii a Ghat, while pouee in;i4pry resowrce of
u w ,tieria, l as dr it 1" shill for
poisg t.foat sad seypp r5 hs most perfeet
"ments, we have
p on. and the
wor~ ' r p Missisalppi is
t vsseel iia the
sp55 Nores use osee nu aus es
, opnblip moneys by-the million for
Wet .Lhow have these moneys
bse "IIh 3 Ina the development of crude,
3Os .niplilable theories, incapable of
al rea:teioa result, bxoept to demonstrate the
fioftafblia; e ho devised them; upon enormous
shlsflfke the 'Pdi.sylvania, which rotted upon
the itotk ahd never made a erlise after being
latgehed; upon costly and utterly useless navy
yards, dooks sad stations; and to build up the
private'i suta of eamorseleps speculators and
eoahii . "Will shie one say that it has been
the - itr. .dJrftnoe of the people which
hviebiRB t about, this deplorable, poverty.
strioie~eeifition of a branih of the public ser
Sj w4ekih be made the pride and glory
' hefaotlt lies not there. Public sentiment
would never sanotion a state of things which
hasards lhe dearest interests of the country and
makes's s by-word of derision for the world
yes, ailaughing-stook: for is it not notorious
that we have not, at the present time, while we
areat peace with the whole world, a sufficient
nelb*rf ptrblic ships to supply the wants of
the@`s0ll servie? a . What was the Honorable
rjt4a&s.nswer when applied to for a vessel
to .e search of the missing San Francisco ?
and has aot aportion of the ·JIpan squadron
never Isae enough-been withdrawn ?
ttfilt lies with scheming politicians in the
halls. of: Congress, with wire-pulling officials
whom the people have clothed with power and
trust, btttswho,'instead of looking after the in
testats of .s country, think of and attend to
only j he roaggles of party and the division of
the spoils.
We reeejvetepta latehourlast night the com
munloateso be found in another column signed
" Tax,p.yer," which contains matter for future
*emark' and discussion. We shall notice some
of the flets and assertions of this writer in to
morrow's edition.
CooUBA D FiLmnUSTcrsets.--In the Delta of last
evening we find the following:
TheCrescent is against filibusterism; prefers
that Cuba should be bought; and hopes that
the President will not turn a blind eye towards
the movements of the filibusters. There are two
difoultiese in the way U. purchasing the island.
The first is, that Spain will not sell; and tihe
second is, that we should be compelled to buy
wth drtndrs, which would make the island
NTw the concluding sentence we cannot
-und.et.and; unless the Delta means that the
progress of emanoipation is so far advanced that
we might have a negro Government to deal
with; and if so, it constitutes an insurmount
ablb 'obeotion to the acquisition of the island.
In ref~enee to the objection that Spain will not
sell, that is a mere speculative opinion of the
Delta, We have already advanced the opinion
that it may be her interest to do so; but should
she think otherwise, it is very plain that we
possess no right to require at her hands an
alienation of any portion of her dominions.
ln.M ceA:a.aWs Eaxocmrio..-In consequence
of the unfavoPable weather, the distribution of
priseg, ete, at Odd Fellows' Hall, was postponed
to this eening at 7j o'olook.
PAse.oa To C tPaoimA.-Wonders will never
cease. It will bh seen by an advertisement in
our paper, that the United States Mail Line will
take pssen ors to lmanFronliso for S850! Only
think of it, Two ocean voyages of nearly six
thousand mlles, on confessedly the best ocean
steamers plyIng between the two ports for less
than a cent a mile, and found at that ! Why,
it'wlle m~iih cheaper to travel than to stay
at ho This sharp competition must be in.
jurioi to the proprietors of the rival lines,
thonplh it greatly benefits the traveling public.
Now es the time to pay a flying visit to the land
of gold. If there be a vacant berth in these
steamers we shall mise our guess. (New York
paper.
Who will come to New Orleans to take pas
sage after this ? It would be inuch cheaper to
go to New York and take passage from that
place! If 'we were nclined for California, we
should certainly do it.
A BAYotU S.u VBaDIOrr.-The slave Dick,
d1ys the Bayou Sara Ledger, was tried for
arson on Wednesday last. The verdict of the
j~ry amounted to this : " Not guilty, but there
+ are strong cironmstances going to show that he
had a hnd in it." This verdict, although it
saves his nek, has left a stain upon hischarac
ter. Under the cinonumtances, every cool, re
flecting men will say that Dick was lucky.
A VENaaRaesAL Pnaus.-The eldest native
inhabitant of the city of Chicago (a city of sixty
thous~ad inhabitants) is a young lady, only
jwenty-two years of age. Twenty years ago
there was but one mail a week for that city,
and that was carried on horseback; now there
are Shena en daily mails, besides several weekly
and tri-w.*, and the average number of let
tern paeeiegthrough the office is thirty thousand
daily.
TaP Patx Grinr BNarrwararse.--Judge Wood
re, at the daperior Court, has decided that the
ela sad all .similar ift. Enterprises are
to evade the penty ofthe
a r ling and iteries in New
;, t 8 48apg that they have juei-fund
V4$"a apparent to the eom
eswy one Mbrg
Whil`b our l ?vetmnent is conderned 1s pro
otimg Ameran' citizens abroad, it may
not hive occurred to it that something is
due to our citizens at home. We allude to
the ifatation upon us of the outcasts of
uroppeLthe elaettied felons of Germany and
Franbe While the French Government and
German 8 ase prolees to be on t'irs of
frieaoship with us, they are ecastasiy tend.
.og hither, at'their own expea., sueoh illains
as they Sad i ineonvenimga to'keep at home.
hrat Britain formerilyps the sume course;
but her ofaers have'. 5U ashamed of and
have abanddne Bt om Ger
many and .Fsi cut-throats, so
ssseins, bm althieves- -an short, felons of
every, b : F shipped of to the
,. l ppressed Only a few days
sg slbsid 11ev York' Expres, three French
inbw o had been sent hither by the au
es of Haare, were arrested for stealing a
o wath from a passenger on board the ship
hieih brought them. They had with them
their burglhrions tools and their implements
for counterfeiting-furnished, perhaps, by the
same betievolent authorities, as we furnish lib
eratedenegroes sent to Liberia with implements
of agriculture-in order that they may have
the means of setting up thei. trade in the new
world !
The action of our Government in eases of this
kind is imperatively demanded. If emigratts
from Europe cannot furnish a clean bill of makl
health, they should be sent back in the ship
that brings thbm.
And there is another thing in this connection.
Our city, as all know, is annually flooded with
beggars. Now, who ever saw an A.merican
'beggar? (We beg our readers to 'efleot upon
this.) Begging, it may be well to remabk, is
a calling, a trade, a profession, in Europe, which
is habled down fromn sire to son: Within a few
years some of the younger and more enterprising
branches of the family have emigrated to
America, and acquired fortunes. This has in
duced others to follow their ,xample, until it
has become one of the most extensive business
transactions in our city.
We had occasion a few years ago to converse
with one of these characters. He came to our
house soliciting charity. A meal of viotuals
and " something to drink" made him very com
municative, and he developed the whole secret
to us. He entertained no oubt, from the suc
seas which had crowned the exertions of his re
latives, of being able to return to Germany in a
few years and repose "in the shade" for the
rest of his life.
We repeat that there a great deficiency in
our legislation on this subject. While offering
every one a home and the rewards of honest in
dustry, measures should be taken to test the
character of every one who claims our hospi
tality. There should be a sort of moral quar
antine established, and a felon from Europe
ejected as readily as one infected with a mortal
Scontagious disease.
An ootogenarian addresses the following lines
to the New York Evening Post :
Near fortty smmers' unl have shed
On earth their genial rays
Since my acquaintance with the Post,
In manhood'e frmeet days;
Bet over eighty wintrrs' snows,
With influential blight,
IIve paralyzed my former strength
Of memory and right.
Although desire for knowledge lives,
The strength o visiotn's ol d
I eooonl-handed hear tle news
I onoe with pleasure rsad ;
Therefore transfer my fav'rite sheet
To one, a valued friend.
While I with patience wait the change
Whenos life on earth shall end.
May 15, 1854. oEw. J. Wren.
This reminds its of the fact that Mr. Mallion,
a highly intelligent French gentleman of the
Fourth District, came to this country about
1820, and has been a regular subscriber to and
reader of the National Intelligencer ever since.
Gales & Seaton sent him word two years ago
that he was their oldest subscriber. We
scarcely need add that Mr. M. is thoroughly
conversant with the history and warmly at
tached to the institutions of our country.
An old hunter predicts that the following will
be a dry summer, from the fact that woodcocks
have built their nests in low moistplaces. When
the summer is to be wet, he says they build in
dry, sunny situations.
We remember that during the administration
or Gen. Jackson, a delegation of Sioux Chiefs
went to Washington to visit him. During an
interview at the White House, they remarked
that the waters were destined to be very high
the next year, (1832.) On being asked by
the President upon what they grounded their
opinion, they replied that the beavers had
built their dame stronger, and their houses
higher, than they had ever known them to do
before. Every one living at the West re
members the flood q. the spring of 1832!
A small squadron of ships-of-war is being pre
pared by the British for operations in the White
Sea, and for an attack upon Archangel. The
wags now say the Emperor will be able to have
it in black and white.
Yes, and something between the two, if we
are not deceived about Sir Charles Napier.
A report comes from Philadelphia that one of
the officers of the U. S. Mint in that city is a
defaulter to the amount of one hundred thou
sand dollars.
Teit~us IN WaosmloToew.-It is mentioned that
foreign diplomatists in Washington have lately
declared that there is no secret treaty between
France and Spain for the protection of Cuba.
But there are American diplomatists here, says
the Washington correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, who have formed a different opinion.
The question comes up for discussion at this
time for the reason that a French fleet, ofextra
ordinary force, has appeared off Cuba, and that
its objects cannot be explained. It is remem
bered, too, by some who were in the Adminis
tration formerly, that in the Ray case and in
the Lopez case the French Government showed
some intention of interposition for the protection
of Cuba.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs met
on the morning of the 2td inst. to take into con
sideration the subject of the resolutions of Mr.
Slidell, Mr. Mallorys and Mr. Clayton, respect
ing Cuba. They came to no conclusion, but
called for further papers, and particularly for
a copy of the Spanish edicts respecting the slatve
trade, and the apprenticeship of negroes, and
the registry of slaves, etc. It is quite certain
that they will not act rashly. Advices from
Mr. Sould were received on the 23d, says the
same correspondent, by a special messenger from
Madrid. According to rumor, they are of such
a character as will incline the President to the
adoption or recommendation of hostile measures
-at least of a blockade of the ports of Cuba.
Tno KNow-NormTiNos.-The Harrisburg 1Her
ald states that at the municipal election in Lan
caster city, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, two
gentlemen well known as candidates were
elected cehool Directors by about six hundred
majority over two regularly nominated candi
dates on the Union ticket. The defeated candi
dates are Catholics, and received only about
seventy out of seven hundred votes polled. The
successful caldidates were astonished at the un
expected result, and cannot account for it.
Like the rest of the community, they " know
nothing about it."
FATAL RENCOUL rET.-The Bolivar Democrat
of Wednesday learns that a difficulty occurred
between oume Irishmen, workmen on the Mobile
and Ohio Kailroad last week, and that Mr. Kin
caid, the contractor on that section, interfered
for the purpose of quelling the disturbance,
when an Irishman drew a pistol and shot at him
without effect, and then attempted to disoharge
another barrel of the pistol, which missed fire
SIn the meantime Mr. Kincaid procured his gun,
which was near at hand, and shot his assailant,
illinghim attantly. Mr. K. surrendered him
self to the legal authorities, underwent a trial
end wu diosu.rged, ha haying acted entirely
is elef daor.
MnaoA u Weark or MsesesiPrt.-An ex
tensive dl* it--ooveving~veral acres--of ga
lena be heas discovered in Lauderdale county,
yielding by merely beating in a common ladle re
90 per cent. of pure lead. Silver is also said to m
have been discovered in the same vicinity. We T
gather these facts from the Lauderdale Repub- w
lican, published in Marion, near the Alabama 1o
line. n
DAGoos PAID sr RAILROAD COMPANIES.-All
our readers recollect the shocking accident
which occurred on the New York and New
Haven Railroad, at Norwalk, about a year
ago, on account of the draw-bridge at that
place being left open, by which a train of pas- Ts
senger care was precipitated into the river, kill- a
ing and drowning some sixty persons. The
accident has already cost the Company, as we a
learn, from a statement of the officers, two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars, paid to the a
relatives of those killed and injured, and fifty f
thousand more remains to be paid. We should
think being mulcted in such damages as this h
would teach Railroad Companies that more cau
tion in the management of their trains is neces
sary. _t
AN IRInm MILIPARY MoVExvMr. -We com- 0
mend the following article, which we clip from
the Philadelphia Sun, to the serious considera- n
tion of our readers :
A few evenings since a meeting of the Cap
tains commanding the Irish-Catholic companies t
in the Twenty-first Brigade, was held at Barr's t
Hotel, in Sixth street, below Chesnut, and an
other is to be held this evening at a tavern
corner of Master and COdwalader streets, the
scene of'the:Irish papist outrages upon Amer
ican freemen ten years ago this very month--in
May, 1844. There are various rumors afloat as i
to the object of these secret movements; promi
nent among them is one that the Irish com
panies in that Brigade are organizing for the
purpose of making it an Irish Brigade, to be
under the command of Irish officers, such organ- a
izations as have created so much bad feeling in
New York, and been denounced by the entire
frees of that city. The following is the list of
the Irish companies: Hibernia Greens, Capt.
Vandyke; Irish Votunteers, Capt. Pat. Conroy;
Meagher Guards, First Company, Capt. Ryan;
Second Company, Capt. E. W. Powers; Mont- c
gomery Guards, Capt. J. IIarvey; Emmet
Guards; Richmond Artillery, Capt. Cullen;
Manayunk Rifles, Capt. J. Conroy; Sarsfield
Rifles, Capt. Laws; Shield Rifles, Capt. J. 0.
Byrne; and the United States Rifles. When it
is remembered that these men have in their pos
session upwards of seven hundred muskets and
rifles, and that poor Shiffiet was shot dead by a
lieutenant in one of these Irish companies, the
impolioy, danger and insulting wrong of such a
foreign organization must be obvious. It will
lead to difficulty, depend upon it. The Ameri
can people will not consent to have their lives
and liberties placed in the power of aliens,
armed against the spirit of our Constitution and
laws. Can nothing be done to check it ?
DrvoRcE EXTRAomvninaY.-A woman applied
to one of our attorneys, not long since, to take
steps towards procuring a divorce on account of
habitual drunkenness and ill-treatment in her
liege-lord. The attorney, who is a strong tem
1 perance man, was much impressed with the
story of her wrongs, and engaged to commence
necessary proceedlings at once. A fewdays ago
the fair plaintiff called again to consult about
the case, and at the close of the interview in
quired how long it would be before the matter
was fnally consummated. The attorney re
plied that he sincerely commiserated her situ
ation, and would do all he could to relieve her
from it in the shortest possible time. He
thought he would be able to do so against the
1st of September at firthest. " Oh!" said she,
her voice betraying the de.pest emotions, " can't
it be done sooner for I'm engaged to marry an
other feller in July !" The attorney cauli
flowered. [Lafayette (Ia.) Journal.
This is not very unlike the story of the dying
Christian who, just before his dissolution, called
his weeping wife to his bed-side and after many
directions regarding his domestic affairs, re
marked to her that if it should so happen that
so he should find it expedient to marry again, he
t hope I she would ally herself to Deacon B- .
1 " Don't let that trouble you in your last mo
ments," feelingly exclaimed the afflicted wife,
c " me and the Deacon have fixed that long ago!"
A GooD ONE.--The Washington Star, remarlk
ing upon the sullen silence of Greeley since the
passage of the Nebraska bill, says it is remind
ed of an awfully profane old rascal in Western
1 Pennsylvania. Some vexatious accident hap
pened to the old man one day, when his ac
quaintances gathered about him, expecting to
hear an explosion of expletives. Not a word,
not an oath, escaped his lips. "Why don't you
swear, Uncle John ?" said one of the astonished
lookers-on. " Swear !" replied the veteran sin
n1 nr, " the fact is, gentlemen, I'll be damnsed
if I can do justice/ to the subject "
BRUTAL MURDER IN MEMt'HIs.-The Memphis
Appeal of the 25th ult. says:
"In our issue of yesterday we mentioned the
fact of a murder having been committed on
John Voght by Gale Carter. Since then we
have visited the spot, and can give the circum
stances as they occurred. Voght was sitting in 1
a chair about six feet from the door, and his
wife was sitting near him Carter came up in
front of the door, and without saying a word
shot him with a double-barreled gun, the first
charge striking him in the leg, and the other,
containing seventeen buckshot, in the left side 1
and in the heart, killing him instantly. Carter I
was arrested by officers Cunningham, Kane and
Foy. He confessed the deed, and was taken to
the watch-house. Yesterday morning the pri
soner was taken out of the aonlaboose for the I
purpose of undergoing a preliminary examina
tion before Justice Rose. He was found guilty,
and remanded for trial at the next term of the
Criminal Court. In the meantime a large mob
assembled for the purpose of hanging the pri
soner. The officers, finding they were in earnest,
ha} the prisoner taken away secretly and I
placed in the large room adjoining Titus & Co.'s I
store. In the meantime the mob Lecame furious,
and even threatened Sheriff Gilmore and seve
ral other officers if he was not given up. They
were addressed by several persons, requesting
them to disperse and let the law have its course,
but to no purpose. At length, about 3 o'clock,
a posse, consisting of tile Mayor, Sheriff Gil
more, Deputy Sheriff Wilson, Mr. Maddox and
one or two others, whose names we do not now t
remember, and the members of the police, went I
to the room where the prisoner was confined and t
brought hirm out, with pistols in their hands,
declaring they would shoot the first man who
laid hands on the prisoner; and amid the hoot- I
ing of the crowd, and the cries of ' hang him,'
' shoot him,' kill him,' 'don't let them put him
in the calabhoose,' lihe was conducted safely to a
cell and placed in irons."
The Memphis Appeal of the 21ith further
states, that on the morning of the 25th a party,
consisting of some thirty-five or forty persons,
proceeded to Raleigh for the purpose of taking
Carter from the ji and hanging him. Sheriff
Gilmore, being apprised of the fact, collected a
posse, consisting of the following persons:
Messrs. Harrison, Aken, P. Ro.e, George Grey
and Nick Dyson, who immediately armed them
selves and proceeded to Raleigh. They had but
a short time to wait before the belligerent party ,
came up. The officers then presented their
arms and called upon them to surrender, which
they did without opposition , and twenty-four of
them were immediately arrested and put in jail,
where they still remain. About the time the
arrests were made, Wilson, Causey, Kearns and
Hogan came, making the police strength about
ten in number. These ten, by their coolness,
subdued and placed under arrest twenty-four.
PALPAsr LE IsT.--Mr. Peckham, of Albany,
(Hard,) in his speech last Thursday against the
Nebraska bill, made a capital hit. He said :
" The Administration is said to be a unit. It
is a gross libel to say so. though he had no feel
ings other than kindness for the President and
Mr. Marcy, however differing from them in
principle. The Administration could only be a
a unit on the ground of the cohesive power of
public plunder. The members who compose
the Cabinet are as much opposed to one another
in principle as a Turk is to a Christian, a Jew
to a Gentile. Another figure may better deecribe
it; though it may not be q unit, it is a cipher.
NEWS OP 21fE 61 Y.
FPlanIg FOR A NEGRO.-Under this head, we
related yesterday what some may consider a
mdre " fish story"-but such is not the fact.
The story as we related itis strictly true, and
we only regret that in our notice yesterday we
omitted the name of the generous owner of the
negro. It was Mr. William Randolph, the ferry
proprietor. Since then, we are happy to relate,
his gratitude to Mr. Casey has experienced an
enlargement, and he added $5 to the $2 pre
viously given under the sudden impulse of
generosity, making $7 in all, for saving anegro
worth perhaps $700. After all, we still adhere
to our advice to Casey to institute a suit for
salvage.
We need hardly add that the Cellector, in
assigning Mr. C. to his position, evinced much
more discrimination than in his first appoint
ments. A more efficient officer is not easily
found, though fishing for negroes at the expense
of an officer's finger is not exactly in the line of
his legitimate duty.
MUadnR.--The body of a man named Hamil
ton, who had been employed in some capacity
about the Sixth District Court, was found in
the Old Basin,,near the Globe Ball Room, this
morning. He had been seen in company with
some one in that vicinity between the hours of
11 and 12 night before last, and some time af
terwards a disturbance and cries were heard in
theneighborhood of the spot where his body
was found. The whole of the front part of the
skull was split open as if wish an axe or some
other sharp instrument, and a considerable
gash was found over the left eye. No clue has
been obtained to the cause or perpetrators of
the bloody deed. An inquest was held upon the
body yesterday and a verdict rendered that
"deceased came to his death by blows from
some sharp instrument or instruments, in the
hands of some person or persons unknown."
INQUEST.-A man named Martin Murphy, a
native of Ireland, went into the river at the head
of St. Joseph street to bathe. With too much
confidence in his skill in swimming, he ventured
out too far, and was drowned. The jury of in
quest found a verdict in accordance with the
facts.
STRUOK BT LtGuHToIaG.--'lring the severe
thunder storm which occurred yesterday after
noon, a cow-stable belonging to Caleb Sneidiker,
on Apollo, near Washington street, was struck
by lightning and consumed. A considerable
number of cattle inside the building were burned
alive. It is supposed the flash, or sheet, or
bolt, was attracted by the inviting appearance
of a tin cow upon the top of the building. A
small dwelling-house adjoining, belonging to
Mr. Burnett, was also destroyed: but the arri
val of the firemen, whom neither the falling tor
rents nor inundated streets could check, pre
vented the further progress of the flames.
FIRsT DISTRICT CoURT.--Trial for jIlurder.
Patrick Finn was yesterday placed on trial
before this Court, for the murder of his wife, at
the corner of Gravier and Bolivar streets, having
beaten and bruised her so severely on the 25th
of March last, that she died in the Charity
Hospital on the 20th, four days afterwards.
After Finn had been arrested, he confessed in
the presence of Deputy Coroner Terrell and
others that he had beaten his wife with a barrel
stave.
The following testimony is substantially the
same as that elicited upon the preliminary
examination of accused before Recorder Winter,
and sums up briefly the facts of the murder:
Dr. A. th Bayles. who held a npot morten ,xaminati, on
the body, stated that be found bruio, on ther flet. hands.
armn and face. Ou the right side of the heb d there was a
sevre wound which bappared to thae b~en inflicted witu
rome blunt instrument. Thb integuments w..r lat
through, and the brain. In the region. showed ineiatillo,
of cougestion and Inflammation. The heart and ateomeob
were in their normal state, and by no means dsoased,u and
it was quite evident that death resulted from conoussion
of the brain.
Elizabetlh Dren, who resided neat door to the.bedeened.
deposed that on the eening of tile th of Mareh, shu
heard Finn beating his wife, and called to him to srop. na
Ire. Finn was nnarly dead. Aftetrward woines went intos
Finn's room and found him in bed, and Mrs Finn lying
unoer a table, on the floor. covered with blood She ap
peared to be in great pain, and requested witne.. not to
allow her husband to kill her. Altr witness had wiped
the blood teim off mSrs. Finn's fake, rhe (witness) observed
to Finn that he bad been doing a bad job for himself.
whereupon be got up nod again kictked his wife whilp she
was still lying on the floor. Witness begged him foretod'a
sake to desist, and then returned to her own room At
the time that witness left the room the blood wteas lowtio
freely from the right side ofMrs Finn's head. which h:d
a fresh cut od it. She said that her hufband had almost
The case was submitted to the jury at about
five o'clock, and after being out a short time, a
verdict wao rendered of" guilty, without capt tal
punishment."
The prosecution was conducted by the Attorney
General, and Col. Field appeared for the defence.
RtCOROER'S COURIT 0O TIIE FIRST DIsTRICT.
Breach of Trust.--The case of M. Cohen,
charged with having defrauded the fiom of
C. Yale, Jr. & Co of about r7650 worth of goods
through false preterces, was fixed for the 26th
of June--bond $1500.
Charge of Rothery andis ssault.-- Moses
Goldstein made affidavit in this Court a few
days ago, that one John Corbett, who keeps a
boarding house at the corner of Lafayette andi
New Levee streets, had come into his room, and
robbed him of forty-five dollars, and afterwards
assaulted and kicked him down stairs, because
he complained of the loss of his money. The
evidence did not substantiate the first part of the
charge, but Corbett was sent before the First
District Court, for assault and battery, under
bond of $500.
Dischargedl.--The examination of James Cs
mage, charged with having, on the 23d of April
last, at the corner of Poydrss andi Circus streets,
shot and dangerously wounded a muan noamed
Francis Feugel, otherwise Duffy, was yesteriday
concludedl. It was shown, by the testimony of
several witnesses, that Fcugel knocked accuecl
down with a cane, and struck him repeatedly,
when the latter drew a pistol, and shot him in
the back twice. Fieugel, who had recovered
from his wounds, testified that he was drunk at
the time of the occurrence, atl could remembto
nothing of the origin of the quarrel. It being
pretty clearly established thalt Coinage had
acted in self-defence, he was dischargest.
Pleadling Gutilty.--Sylvester Power andl Wa.
Joseph were yesterday sent before the First
District Court, the former having plead guilty
to a charge of assault and battery upon one
John lHarper, and the latter to a hllarge of hav
ing stolen a lot of razors.
Thos. Grant, charged withl having assaulted
and beaten a slave boy with thie butt end of a
whip, was sent before the same trihual.
Taking Ito Ptticuats.--Ilorace C. till was
arrested yesterday afternoon on Derbigoy street,
attired in full female toggery, wish the proper
allowance of skirts,stays, pantalettes, and other
finery and flummery. lie was locked up to
await examination and a pair of pontaloons.
Alexander McCauley was arrested and locked
up in the First District Calaboose yesterday, on
a charge of having wounded the mate and
steward of the ship Garrick with a cotton hook.
CAsCERS CURED -Dr. Frazee has the hobor
to iform the pnblic th., he t. pr.pared to tre.t nll ah. ,f tli, ,-in
dep..; .eh be i wll UARASNEE A CUAdd I. E.-;.Y C SE,
*rrpt Ih I;~I p torgan f l b% . leCuy rfr.,'l.V. Fu.n,
I5e +aff..r may obtain mco r 1 . Tnoe .f ,i w,tI Cx...u.ro,.
Rurcti ad to C u.-Sherm C an's Curative Pa-.
A .., .Jdr.r, of h,. mi-,iy and h.l e.onIf.nce t.l. e -ytm d l
Uretr-n lt , Dr. F, wl oudetr..k. L curer, cr r..r t f C--,'tr p.E
e ;W,, and rmke no ch.rge unul t,, tw cl t , rrr. PI.ti. ,,
errd wilhoot pato r the uo of the k" GI.. T..ntx ,- ilm ir,:tt,
m..l .e11 .tue. . p Aok u op the CA.CEK SPECIFIC *ed, . l.t.
dlrectiol for-u. Add-s D.. FRAZEF,
pll 2pl Om(M". Sd St. Crrlnes .tn.t.
RuPTURaS CURED.-Sherman's Curative Pa
ott Trov and Raptolr Ramdy i i. rlilf end omm·ft sad oertAm
gur mteon the eteo( add Rnptore. To ..curs a goodtt, apply to
t. papr . br..mabI. -t, So 8t. Chzli at.trt, and aiqu.e fsor
D. ShBrma.. For *ut.rth. rp a . t .. .draml.s 5. htJd
wp,wq8$vW AtqIm n el ow" r pmeMh ft m 4
Commutoate d.
Mobile Railroad.
Mr. Editor-The scheme that has been before the public
for some time, hase had, for one olreot, to demonstrate the
general desire of our citizens for a speedy commnnieation
with the watering-places of the seashore. The project
through which, so far, the achievement of this end
has been propored, has so much the air of a specula
tion for enrichiog and aggrandising individuals at public
cost-has so many considerations mixed upwith it, which
are outside of, and embarrassing to, iay serious enterprise
of constructing a road by way of the seashore to Mobile
has gone through so many changes from demands admit
ted to be unreasonable and therefore abandoned, to those
whicb, if conceded, would be worthless, that the public
reason, in averson to the one which has been so clamor
ously urged, is seeking some mode of achieving this
desired result without making the many esorflace which
are involved in the plan of the Pontchactrain Company
There is such a mode. There is within the city a road
now in operation which goes twenty-eight mileson the
shortest route to the watering-places and Mobile, whihob
can be exthnded at a cost of $10,000 per mile, (according
to the estimates of experienced engineers.) a distance of
twenty-seven miles more to Cat seland Harbor. a point
within half an hour's run of Bay St. Louis and Pass
Christian. What is Cat Island IHrbor? Let Mr. J. W
Smith, a well-known engineer, describe it :
"It is more than dve miles long and nearly four miles
wide, with a clay bottom, and an average depth of twenty
irve feet-forty-two in the deepest part-and completely
protected, even against hurrleanes, on the north and
northeast by Cat Island, which is covered with trees; on
the south by Isle a Piltre; on the east and southeast by
Cat Island Spit; and on the west by Shell Keys. There
s always at least twenty-one feet upon the bar, and the
depth may easily be increased ten feet, as the bar is com
posed of shells and sand, with good strong tides running
to kep a clear channel "
A harbor with twenty-one feet depth of water, of tweo
ty miles area, of safe anhorage, and land-locked. within
two hours' distance of New Orleans ! Why, there is a
vista of magnificrnt possible achievement for this city
opened up by there faots. that beggars all the advantager
its most zealoeus advocates have claimed for a road to Mo
bile For the disadvantages of New Orleans are the dim.
culty of iogroes and egress. into and out of the river, for
large vesnols, and the cost and delay of towage up the
river for all. But this harbor is twobundredmiles nearer
than the city to the Florida Capesand Cuba.
If an extension to Mobile be desirable, then one from
Pass Christian, which will be separated from the terminus
of the road leading hence by a distance ofonly a few miles
(which can be travrsed in as short a time as will be no
cessary for drawing thebridges onthe continuous routes
can be constructed at a cost of about a million only. thus
making the total cot of a railroad communication with
Mobile only a million and a half. On the po'ut of the re
latire cheapness of the two routes an ingenious friend
has made a parallel. which I furnish herewith, at the
e nd of this communication. All the cbanges have been
rung ,pon the social and pecuniary benefits that will re
sult to this city from filling up the only gaporemaining.to
bind the valley of the Mieir.,iippi to that of the St. Law
rnce by iron bands. This is a grand and magniicent
object; it is what is called in the language of dialecties a
stimulating idea. It will receive its satisfying fulflllment
quite as completely. by why of the Mexican Gulf Road, as
by that of the Pontchartrain. If to this grandeur of ob
ject he added the greater one of bringing to New Orleans
the gate of a harbor capable of containing the navies of
the world, may ne not ask all the advocates of either of
these objects to unite in this double cause. and with gene
ral acclaim blow the tom-john. sound the hew-gag, wake
the huboy-fuzzy. make the great rum-fuocus roar ?
COMJPARATIVE 42T3 rA.2N3'.2 E AND DIS.3222'A.2( 2'49r2
I he PlPUIIFIrIIIP4TY nYR . 1 ,¢rn C v exc ,: rN v rýl.na
he pr out · C L t i!l of Ithil . The yrecrst .ti nnlic ",I !Lil
u~daeIled aI J100,6UU road wre velnll I e! leui VI~C, ru
n-re0.11. pr mils-00O, n
222223rm 2 2 22 2lL not 22ui2pl liI 2. 2 13, . .t It 11, 22 iR th3,
M hr rilIna urut I1rr t rura fSbo Mo le rad rvir,. ii I
n al thn ¢engn ie not tn. a m. ,{doe I rbr ait lx, ru,r tw, nulr
the rood m oiiotmpitllon. n . ot I1.InnL Lisrhur.
h. 2222 .2222ke322d of the 224 g. f2h,,ent- 3, ire to 2
(eny ]M mlr:uua) ail ' " t" ihl out thin ronl (14 milel) to the dry
2tJ2 3222.i o t w y to Ol rnd to to tu3 22 h 232m,2 r
b2l22.2Vero n22 222 222 22222.22 .2222Iy 3.42, put , i rdur non
22222.L.·22*222.22222 33D .22222222. 2222.2..p2 2,d...22, o 1;1
an2 2,r 222222222322222 6.n" ,2 22 22222.2 2,22422.222222232c.n
.r ,, w irrelitS , 1 m h ol o ~jtmr mnln
tat tti- o er 4n tn, lee, would not cost rnnru eLr~l~ tane f- fu I)
:eh, 22 2liir 2,clty 22' .2,2 222 -r 2 2 2
If t hi. rood I. hail[ with th I1 1f L'e ro~d i , cl out nodu
thorn atop nu rot nuttl U oar hat a +uhl Gr .rg nirr? ~f hx atel
tn, sA."a N~u d ne f- .,, uhh".bL * ,. yrivte etOr..tl ar U ;' aii 1 +nrmrh·1
lints uru W he rruud, aul vary Lx Idalenr, in.I rl it(r1.0.lu , h- -eu yprt bli t ix k 1 .inLrInB
Ind fit 222222. t2223 2.22.22.22, 22213!, 1-1
tt (pemeU of .-irs -uuio n the ca aug r·Y P. th I l l
olr r, :rag , rurlig .·rll Ir~ LI,,l
-11.rat: n: r ...rltht nil L,;~
voilcl 't'nw., rra. x . .. u.evil
:bx pieceern travel mill Ga el~nr
6. if {;;o rt envy Ilaroxe oI 6 if the city n-n· to n..beettie t..
n lh. o r ."1. (".(·rer ··.Lt, a i" I ed, rl, t,··r ,lti Il·, wnu.l L..nI..·t),. p r o,~ y trJUýi n . o l. u
."I ll al-ta ut. , t , . "u .le ,ru an,"" i ,[ , o lr lan li n ·L ,liiiu I u
t(ie Irryn a ut:.r - ewrY
). By thie ".rat, ' ~. pneI 16. Uv t',ia rout.' thy. cnnlJl rmchh
nlun Iiocl4 mg "t, :It rni ar dr oip ordhr.mr, rand Alobilof ..
r..ii.j lrtlu t ill t i udl.·u: Iller:.. l ir l il " , . . 1I
nna 'e u ! r ý ltwuul la hu ele tnu t
str rn,uil, Bile., Pulri., ;11111, -
t. li~r blciirlar 1· 11II· mnl i 7. Th. Iltllisur of Il i lnl
d-to I IhPWICP!I1Ie mqi· U Iwo 1ld Iz npin ,n :1, il· Lý.i rat Fll li
d. rata .fom L... W e. ink mie , ludioy the C· III~rll:3 raal., =-R"1
Wray 4Lli~r nlllitlni9 v the lm ~ l;.l.,t of p., i~* ,iu, l o wh.l
noil nrsltslr. ·r . say trLil: or 1IILI·* itl·. oadl~irr I I,. mnJ.JI
travel ft- yoin~te curt he Gu /n, one flot 1[ trom .en !n ril
Seralnunh, r dnal,.n -11~l
·n tliFA10 oet)n rrR
2222222t c22232.222It, that of e 2 ,h2n2. 232.22- th
.""d lLia ",el rimllll n . 090r111
he nxern"Irl s . . hot. ruural
rl~ewhar, al.· snt nlg unhD ,,^r:
he Lt' d n Ir !h 4 · 1·l ls us II
2222 222 222 -"I.2 22' 222.22222 2.2.22
Prt'ýkre n\..c o Ilnlra L l·I
22 2 l 2 222 2 2. 2 2 " 2 2 22 2
2.24OI·. 2222222 32222.2 222 2.·· 222 2222,2 2
nl.nvt et6,o0",ht 0 , ,1l t o. troth :, ot i l~a n~u.rt of Iha o It .. ..)
t7iiou haw * r tvheu it -11J h Ir *I,u00, a nl rn re n compllrteJ·r
S2.pl22 d. 2 2. 22e2 2'1 that i2222
iqyilr A i l ts
2222'222222222222 ~ ~ ~ ja 2222222,.222222222222
22222 2222222222.2222222222222
PROFESSOR HENRY DE MARSAN.--The method
and abl.O , i,,f ehI gl1 nmn, bhighly |.olk.ii of In th.city, ar, m
;rt flvor am mI tho hle, and h euo-men0 .hon study rhe Frronh lan
sr Ciuin toe oral , stem withi the ue of but on s.Ingle and
nis,:rnil-l<,or--it is a resouLLr eand trunn ethwi,eapn ble o pro
d.; 'ins tIle mom ,ivrclory t., ontI ' ible results, and reorO a
great dal lesu ".3 ,in Lu any ithar nsysem, nhhculoa*J y term.,l "the
uo, Ist aure.i, rho oaly mrtho one." Profr DlA0a1 s h.a
e.ned l)y Cilt. iur Ir deir,and Evnin gClnus for Gentle",n.
7l.· Fvee PtrraL,:on. iae usuvl, at the repdlence of the PuapI,.ort
h son rome. Yo.. Carplre, :,opnposite th u c,:y Hmotel.
Spring and Ju anumer Clothing.
R. PITKIN & CO.,
37 CAMP STREET. 3
r- To .oblanbra. have by receul a rioval received a larg addi
tion to their Stoak of
SPRING AND SU313IER CLOTHING.
emblr.og ll tIe Iteo.t Fash,,. a. Fahre.. Their aotmentia
now one Oolv. the oo aed , th, So.btol.
=- / r [.i.nta from the Co:loAry sar now ba mupple,! with a itter
.rttc of Clotihing [h.. eau c o b -ally obtainetd an .t ·tranumerat g
_- .,lw G8oods.
SThr Subhrri, rn artr uow to r pt of a Chlaioe an So0perior
Stuk of - O
SUMMER C10OT1 NO.
Nf!, 0,ctr·,I Lyv tht,.r Ilona i~ Yew York,, ['p-j for h,.Co) ,
,d Ft,, lea, a:ao,, C N iR I:AaAMNTS,, r un!I tii varnu, hd. ,n n,,,
TIIOMPSON, NIXEON I CO,
Jeralnda iHotel, ..en' Orleans.
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
SThe Rates wr Board at this Hlotel, on and at.r thisdate, iu
teaau Lo, 3 p0r ,10,, w il ba s'oilr :
Ja , (.n[,en.,.,'.a du... o. ......................... t for
,rnnl uný.i ,do. do. pc, w-eL ......................... a _'r
in- p W. w. Y NG, 'rop,.rwc.
AT 4 HO..&ALE.
-- . .l OytondreJr } TF., rrprilltn tl$.tRattet).
LK, EUP..:, ASfMRE,M:IX C` ' OOLNIT eT RAWPAL ILI.
Co* lE'0PAIt ItATSf1or·al . y
Suinnaer Clofthing.
F. STR NO E R & Co.,
HN. t8 L n llp et I, t
R liille nllral in to thrir anger or o asrnrto-t n
SPRIN(I AND) SU;MMER CLOTHIING.
A rrie a rntp of W, OJPS t:(m)DS, :dtpted foIr I:, ".n ."·n.
F t ECINMIO LPCA, AHDIEAI(Et KOI, SPAT
A1ftt WK AND (ISFICOE COAS ) A"L , dt.,,,Ato
Alrriivo, tlap d'Or. `],, endi FI,-d lDrdl avd Lt,.. ,. Durk
I'~nTS.
R I 1,g LI A lE Sil and 3I ,s.. VII· VESTS, I. e kt,-et nt)Irs.
FERNIOIIINO 0001)S.
N trl. CRAVATS ,ICK IlS, tlt.A HOSE, rr. ELm.
T+2 CE'Ll" TRU NEKS,
O f the :ltl.Ll l ll_ l·Ip": n Va. i..ýl- r.r. tp7 nFB'
F. II. Knizpp$ ". S. ChaundLer,
DENTAL SURGEONS,
104 CPOtMMN STIREET,
(Opl-t, the i,-tvl u Prmorr o theSI. Chokrl, List.)
a F. I. tiKNSl'P ai 5 .I i thliillie ll · it5tt
hilr oiearln o, ul lil: aaurirsrll a,.!l Dr, CFI/VIII.ER a .csilrolp,
w eta,! 5vd a rtvnence, le covllucnt th~ can pirnrs All woo mac- hooor
rhrlu ale their I~sll onsye. 1-·.I* dk W.
r ip RENTE-A VarLOAI+L 'Hi, ab Ou yarsi
rINa IS d. r-O p.uenrt .hý,., 4tdrs Rr..S-ýýr L
SaIJTION <.-I:r rr eby nr wa= sum , .r everys., pe" I ront , : ,,.
r.- *ri ulct, b"InRon e t n :e ,: . (n o :}..a.st .f Wr
IhUI ar'r Hn I, ,,,J · rP +. q rn 1. I·· [ n sh rt l·?.rr· · h. m Ih ·Ic* .i
7 nl·1. h Lot i+ I " , rnt rloo·, ru K Lark w the r .Yo1
,r...:2rMui llr·· p... They.ll~ur. II;- d .elrl -m ··ltfnl
ll 6 J. I) PERSIý,t lay, mnrEI7f l TRRIC
r .aR HIRE.-oA R i0 GIRL, about Ib yearO
C', ,ti... fw;ilv .nrrmi rd-- e..ei Fe:,r rl H.,,ýw Sena.[, Irlr
-i 5t 5Ih d IMT U A W R1 tid N U s A dp y'
] t) IEKý ir , -A Pl3 M .
WdANTE.-.SSeveral Git SEAMSTnesSRE. -
Alan, a Fa to 1, w u .udrrsteots a."kt",K SlnFp r'e . vin
1Si~chlnr. Slradd emplopYr u nlI I·. ern w p..d ands.
jl "'9lp Apply ·I SHlER]IA\'S, 3U C'-1-t rt.
QCbAUTION.--I hereby warn every person
.gaina ereitlal o r ýi E W7.7AHET RISER,. 1 wtr I snt
y. b dO~h ta SROa·Id by· her, le h·11.9 Ifh myy Wl ad Cord
tp.lbh"1{. ilhwl W7 ND i u f of pVCwntW · mbn.
ýº 10 rRIxz tUuca
- Stranga and lttomns,
BE SURE TO CALL ON
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
E4 Magblei nl re corner of Gryiner,
SIn th lowuse every thing is dne o the ' Square," NO HUM
BU, "Truth - the mottto.
LINEN G0000 ALL SHRUNK,
nd every Artile wi RranGtd wet no.
It is a.i.o w.l known fct that the larg.t StoBk the South is
al.wys on hand in this Honte.
COATS FOR SUMMER,
.f Drop d'Etes, Prammtta, Silk W.,arp Alp...a Bitk Silk, Fncyy
Lin.., White Lioen Drili and Dutk, Color.d Line Drill and Duck,
India Seort.ker, PoneS, Grm ClotI, 0et.
PANTALOONS FOR SUMMER,
or Black rad Colored Single Mlled Caulm.re. French Drp d E.W,
prsmtto, Alpaca, White Drill nt Dotk, Fancy Colorud Linn Drill
New Style Check Drill, Br.o. Lin~n Drill, Plinler.' Linen, Nanlrke,
Cumtdot, am. TITS FOR SUMMRR,
of Fatcy Colored MrneiOlle, PlaI BaI Marseilla, PlaIn *0lt. and
iigured White Mateellis, White Linen Dhek, Plain and Figlnd
Linen Drill, Brown Drill and Plamtrs' Linen, Blak Alpara. Bomb.
sic, Silkt, tn, ec.
UNDER GARMENTB FOR SUMMER.
Linen and MUnhn ShirU, Gaun Merino, Gause Conton, Gisun Flnnel,
Ga.U Silk Undtnhirt andi Wrtpper., Itle Threa UnderOhirb and
Drwer, Linen and CoLton Drven, U.tlot, lterino. Ctahmere, Linn.
.ad Lle Thre.d Half Ho.., Olov. of aIl klndl, Craastladker
eheMe,Stocks, etc. Also, . aery uperor auortment of
BOYS' CLOTHtINO.
of the bet qnility. Al.
VULCANIZED INDIA RUBBER 00WDS.
much the largest asorteont in New Orlecau. which wil be sold at the
lowest price fr caOb.
ONE PRICE FOR 000GD--NO DEVIATION.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
s myRllg t 4Mtgtint Itroet. mr. of Camp.
Southern Jllilitary .Icademy
LOTTERY!
[.. C'IWOYI1Y Or TUI e4AT· "I LI.,tIII·
E2200d01an on the Zvuno ]'lun.
IWTO BE DRAWN JUNE 20, 1824..
'CAPOTAL$ .................,5.....0........0Oo
-............. . ........ .... Sp
........... 0
Io iI, B PriP , ntiý tog ..... ,000
"10okI., BSS ,O.l,,0 nQpanoo Io p oputon.
tIT All rumuoowtln· ·tirlgeutdatll
BSA I. SWAN, 0ANtgo0,aondDN
Sign of thl Uonl* tie l
or0 . BOULSI¢ENT, 0.110,21 Agut 0100,.
0Iol~goomoo. AIIa, ,.rrh 19.1834. mt a tOsp d&V
Boets, Shocs and Brogans,
AT WHOLESALE,
ll EordiogroOIm phNoriolDE.2dlltors~ar~naraiu.
,',20022 of IGOTBO, HOES, BROGANSN, 2TB,. AIl
ate, PI.200ti0820II8 i..2with prime P011221 BROGA11, 001001
UKEICAN, PALM LKAY,2TRAW s11d CAMPEACHY 1ATS,.j
.'ll I~d 1o222co .O,.0k.2Pa i*2*.2f
The .Vew Orleans Printing Mouse,
A NEW AND 010MB EBTABLIS22MOIT.
8E110001 FLOOR OF NO1. 08 CAMP STIREET,
(Dolo1olO P00tr0 and Nololo..)
Proprwwre, I W SCOTT P HER3AN,
EDUWARD C. WHARTO(N.
t$ Al1hio.RIobiieh,0000 are 202 .ood CIEAIPLY, NEA000oand
EXPEDIT1IO ILY, ,IIkindo,
BOO)0K AND JOB PRTNTING,
IN ENGLIS11, FRENCII .'IND SP.lN011,
.... 811 'H AS ....
OOS, DAY, CLADII aondOO0R BOOKS,
PIIPAIPLETS, BILL, RECORD AND 01000101
LAWYERS' BRIEFS, 0,1000,etr
BLANRO FOR PIBLIC0GF0003, IODIARIES,
NOTARIAL LRANKB, DAIOS iRCP.CEIPT0,
CIISTOMI-DoGI BTLANDIS, COTTON PRE0S ROECEIITS,
IN1SU1ArNLE OFFICES da. 0TF0001000 BILLS,
COCNTING-IIII'0a do. SH01 BILLS,
BANKD OFFICLRS' do. 0OIIEAOIBOIDTIN0010NIOIIP
FOREIII,0131PORT100' do.10 PO1S1TERS,
CHECKS, 0100010010rCARDS,
CATALOGUES, BUSINESS CARDS,
BIL.S OF EXCHLANGE, BILLSOoP F0RE,
DRAFTS, WINE LISTS,
NOTE0 , DRUDDAISTO' LBDP.LS,
D'I.LS OP LADING, 0NND.GI.L0
MANIFES0 11ADS, IFIRONI LSI CFDPTIFOCATF.,
CIRCULDRS, DALI. AND SO100 INCITD.
JOURNALn LOLREDNDR TIOND, a1r.1,e.,
,AV PRINTING IN COLORS. ~
BALL ANDi SOE0 INCITATIONS, BILLS 01 FARE, t10.,
GOLD. SILVER, CRIMSON. Rr,1.
iý We hAv,, peculiar IEiJiA, for RULING and BINDING.
W Wo hae iatrC.iooDed a210I00 .t1 of P FANCY EMBOSSE0
sod COLORED CARDS and PAPE:R, ofJ carrlo, air, ,elect-, tl.
great rar,,md which are *ll p Out or dullaa of othurwua as iolrre.
rate,.
u02. We aro now prpy o.,d to print
POSTERS, OF LARGE DIMENSIONS,
FOR S10WSB. DTEAMBOATS, DTECABAIIFS,
IN PLAIN O(R FANCY COLORS.il
5. ' W, ., IIOER'S PWEIIod ROTARY PREAOSSES an1d 00
GEES' 20,1,0.. 0100 00 E-the 0 best new in ,0
tp Ca(nal nud exneuý. or spaeiamal~r and pr,,v· far iudd a: the
work shoe, ero, .l.rnird a Yw
Chagres Fe'ver-Chftlls and 1"'ecer.
b DEACIC'S F.1rRGINOUS TONIC is ce rt0n at d A .f hblte
ren.Gy ir ADILSANT. INTEREST p IAGRES o O YLVER, s nil
CF.r T , F IAS rm,'RA . o s o tl. Nvr Ckon rl* n to fail.
l!-3 For . l, Ly E. D BEACH, NI. D., Chgptlt end Apothecary,
.ir of itrec ral antiCvtcrh Engineers'lo, by THOMAS
Rr.' r,,, ,ofr.,r. Canp .,,d Poy-dra, ,trJ ,, aenl by JAM.ES
Wity lank o ochra o.
TORAS uI. WHITEeet.
105 CANAL TRENOTICE--From , nlter thI dae PEP. CET.INTE
ELT 'il bIN pa d oni oyL leIIIt m thOa IBDInklTib o0 dANmAud.
EIGS1 FERCENT.INTEREST p d ol MATERya lIT; forI ,Ey al,IH,..
CET1IFICA TES ,F DE PSIN S isau0, llf d01 ,:red, b,1r. g th, all m
LR"OS c, Ir , a AdL n ' g ,tIubl ' in a Ny of tHb M :'.mmrcnl CAND Rt O f thAD
t;,ied Stnt,,..
SNORIT LIAN mAD.I. A- ndOATIN.,N N.lureC. AL ,
IrchtitcrEtral andr Engrin crs.
13' FOR SAI.[ It
THROMAS L. WHITE,
105 CANAL . .ST.EET. 105
DOHWNEI 'S AP.CI-TECCRPE tF CON"';RV Ies US.ES-With
CIBUD N'S ENCYCLOPEDIA R COATTA(;, FARMn AND VIL.
LA VRC II CILCI AEND MFURNITUVE--W.h O.r '.WO
IWLNISPG'E RUR.AL AI, R'IIDTECURAL AND LANDSCAPE
I;A[IRDENIN G-W&,t| Iluarlntlitm.,
.hIYP RBUILDING TREATISE. ON MARI'. AND NAVAI. AR
f|Il IECTURY--IIhx ntnated with 5¢) Engrlevinpg--Ly dahn W.
Grtlth, Mnarie and Nav l Areh.rrt.
THE NAVAL DRY DICKS OF THE UNITED OST RTTES-INWth .
Enfframga on It',l--1;y CharLes B. Stuart, EngiLaer-,v-Chtf of
hil, U.. N Nvy,
I.AFNSEmS, FRFDGOLD)S, EP.GUMYN'S AND O1EN'S ARR
CiI TFC URE--E.h work aolvd a},aratey.
IIENf K'S FIELD I{(Y'OK--For Rnaroad EEg.nere.
SCKIBNSER'S ENGINEER.',') CON'I RAC'TURS' n.d SURVEYORS'
POCKET TARLE-BOOK.
',YA~ 3c44! 105 CANA~L STREET.
Cremne De Bouzy Champagne.
JACQUESSON & FILS BRAND.
An untirely dlffret aritirl from the Crmo de bonty of other brandy
trNOW LANDING, 150 baskets of the . bol:e and.,il otherrand
quart, and pinto, and will reeite, in the coorse of a few daya, stil
urther uZ Ppp.ts
This inS ederlddly lnor to any other Chlmpl, ne import
in Iw thi.T.rkt, as ik well 1non byall wlIo Ihan trle JA CQUESSO:
& FItS Hrnd l e itherCREMK DI)E BOUZY or F LEUR DE SIILELR
p-ph AIo on !almd, my n. a ordl anet of the ent WIE la a a
sy e ithelr holas in it r ty.
TI001 otf BRO IpoEs T. TAYLOte, Nn, an Ruynl hen e q
l5' Ti Sutmohr re h,,lo c¢,v on ha.d, at.l will be ounelnat
s .plJlIe , d ircm frdm th'L mn.ueL.tLry, an alNninnt of n t. ',nl, o
NIEW JERSEY ZINI CO1MPANY M
SI.rh they ofr to !h« ade oCl 2ad on.l y n e oins.tlng y frl
EM' SEO" -y rii f :; l.o, 1. rily k.eC C ,CeIig.d to C' .p.rio
to h..:d In h,:;. nearl, 1"!i! ,....t nd do.i=Gl.: l,, uii.tlr for ilorid. r ouD
. le I. It Nwll . . a v. n r j 1- U0R than e tual weght,
1-1*d, rhos rerd I ifg it nore ne oruienl; xbi'u, being fros Irom f m
po1a .oua.:tzm,,., on the .,re of heata it elurt r.cn,. it.de
to -111drv a t wIltnr wh tihe dtert u. quality of p:mt meu
O, T u Erd r,, h B S HOS Es, ln
TI a BROWN Z rIC pm:e.tea eeylia l.rtlertio Ial ndliativo gol
i E e u r i « mom lldy rI eermu ened foirov n adli other n a telll ua,
foa.E T,. STONE COl RIIt Il,,l. e li!r pro.-r. to h
Stl I,.an. . ' lmat T, h .e l pr- n rleylike Vb ,to EIend.
d OTE BIL .ER.T, WILLIAMS tTS k',..
t -2l410 o T 1,n my nTtre-k
VPan Zandt's .intl-Diarrhlea
ELIXIR,
FOR TILE CURE OF (II((LERA, DIARRtirgA, DYSF.YTTEI y, ETr
.t Tb s nmrdirin sho o t bT i+ airy "ffmlly. TAken ini. to".l
nt' "ore wrrrlt· nI*·":tO· whlh wantd pro a o.llgerot y 1( Dot Fatal
Per o.s ratr.l;.at ahol:d .are a bottle with them.as nflchno s of th
Brwesl are most hkely to oDllroeby Jhg. eo dielade limalte. F
.ale bt, J.:. POTTER & CO.~ 53 St. Cbnrlre street, and ])tDigit
J.edical Inhalation.
tB;n. FVOWf. J.ENNER COXE hii,,, .ecetrded by 5fdira
11.h lat,,,n in .tffeting A C,.re,talter th,. failure of all rem litre lsed b,i
RL, rst ems-,n-t ph,":civrs of Pb ll.l"pida mod Paris, has for ne l;
tw,-nty lp ere dtlre."l d i is attention to the itn -e seaa means of cars
It i f :,-.ih, ntly r- e.-red, that by meins of Inholnotun, anl th+
ied"p, nsatlle ,,ijova ,is of a trnie, dletttne and hygienic cheraeter
v,. ,u + - ..,f C,,.m ofi he ubg Of the Long. Ea l TLront, nowde-,l
i w"11, hle b r'll be fond -mLtenlhle to the healing .rt"
SEvery* tlmornl, t on ce.rlullh given by applying at No. 95 CamI
ote o. K s-- ---. .
(from Now York,)
1.0 Cal.d doaorfrnim Furbon st. W.O.
L.-ARTF IIAL TEETH inerrrled in the baot
m +len. Dn. R. inre frtoy ensnoww ,,+er + fulleor Ir i .
which o.o BEA.UTY, C'TIL|7'y AND CO 1, Olt TO THP WlbARI
oa-'t a _ r.a "+I..l _ _ a, a ,
J. Bencj. 'handler,
COLLECTOR.
NOTES, SILLS, HOUSE RENTS, ktn.
( li-e, at CERSON & ARItSTRONG'S, 59 Camp street.
LW U lHeHont frmom t ,,, r.ntd . tov. u.
V Reerecee.--lH T. Lono fld, J. Laondia A Co., nd Conano
Arr ".tr ,. _. .
(1IGAIC, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
CIGARC:O-Tru~ri p have -dullly h..m ad .d
ler in Iola to t Durybwrr, CUIeJ WILV~NI.PU)Hlllb. bl·
SC1UYTY, KRITUCKY, TENPIRR2eER, MIASOURI
FIbPPERS andFLLERS. hi.., TOBACUU IN HOSII6HF.A
ATS BALES, .clA.dbl.,n1t he 4.1m M .ad fir PI aS~ll
U... TURNER A RENSILW,
TOAA9 M Q MDau f w "i T.
R. 3. SYKIS' AUCTION SALES.
GrN0Hý .............. prv·eOe..,.............LLgaea6
BY R. B. SYKES.
T HIS DAY, June 3, at 104 o'olook, will be
sold a.00hi0e000001o0 No. 00 Mwoedo .0-'
10 b.1. . COAFF*I 00,000 CI ch A,04l EA
100..o.RAID0NS 10B; .0 ·LEMON SRYRU'
10 00. l'Prim B0..' l0 p'.... KD.O..k 00110NO
6 1.0L Be,.- 0111F n0d OIiOULDEEI i
Ole WIi.k0,o Claret, Pert 10 d 0t.000o0 Win,. Jei
The Gentlemen
Are now 0i 0red g00at0r id.000000 100n 0ver to poohbo the0.
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
o. B. D10LW,
Nn. 14 Chartres stark.
iW They will pen.ir, by the follo0110000 of prove0, t l.t his
good. m. al 0 I10t q per rnat. beloo Iheo0FI0000I r00:
FOOOEBLACIO DIO,11C00 CLOTH FROCKS... .000
FINE 0R0 D'iI ...................1.01... . 900
FINO FlORNCE OCERINO FR0000...0. . . 9000
FINDOILRAIKAACA FROCK......I.......... .00 60 4
FRENCH 000000 PANTh................ ... 6000
WIllR AN D FANCY DRILLINGS.............. . 900
WWI4IEAND FANCY OARAOE.IILES VEST...........9 000
LINEN BOSOMN S11IRTS....................... . *,0 90
ALL LINEN SHIRTS, (w..noted) ................ ....... r,60
RUSSIA DUCK, OFFICE AND SACCOTS........
FANCYCRAVATS, per do o o ... . ....... 10
IDIOIILINNDR WEBWSI1O. . ......... . 1 00
FINE BLEACHIEDCOTTOIN RIIAWERO, per doe...... 600
FANCY 011.0I 001.1X 10 p.r doyn.....................0 10
$I Th.es priolo. ,,l be 0oIl.ly 0I0.0I 0o. Ail 6co oio ld e
AplOlm IMP W C. 0.11DRW, II Chooto'olo se.0
Sewell T. Taylor,
NO. 15 ROYAL STREET,
IMPORTER IrF
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, etc., etc.
RWOLARA 1E AND rO1A IL.
9ýenr edrertieume t in-the, colamn, d49911t
20. JOSEPIIHUSTY, 20.
WIIOLESALE AND IRITAII, DEAL2JR IN
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
STOII'LE 000D,
N..20(20 CM '~ 00(F0Th .- h oodt )to.0 202, N,,, (2,(,,,,,
Reeert'lully n 4, .......... ... ..f t: ihlnlr ·pu 4dY nlntl Ulnleriaad
ppurthrrcrlll h"Ir TFv L. 0i F: ', T (2 2: (OC. whc. h iRo.RIhly
imported, and ceaullmll . ecpllia·l ib r· ·shoat thr yaar.
SHELL COMBS.
IMITATION OHCLL AN U 0C'2A1.O CORiDS, on ( e.y ,2y2. *'d
BRUS}I1~g f ernry drunpytlro, of hi. own mmmfunrtr·, aad at tke
Iowtle korthnm Fectol* yrlcr..
TOILET. ARTICLES,
Bach P. PKRFUMIE1Y, HAR["IILOAL, HAI PINS, POMATRM
FANCY 6OA1' S, e.
FINE FA S, P10500 , POCKET ROOKS, WORK ROXEI, PORT.
ABLE UdSKSG,toyaelrr wit,- nn .1rlnil lltol`Rl(n
NAI E . r ., .1 .,ory ty.2 +n. n epe, an. et uC o 1 ll ly LOW
GIUNS, PISTOIJ riI OFS1 CA).T'2 ONI' SIARNR'O RE.
VOLYNO rlJ3n0 . SCIS~)I:X RAZORS, I.IFF PRf[SiRY.
MOY, FISH1ING II~nLo end TA 'AI ,C, 01 r·;lrl;,Lo
Oh. moIsdolooHo G Ao,2,r.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
"ýThO.Lo kin OO.Ooo.o,, n.,'2o.ý "., T T 002)"2R, AI`
TOIIASnood OREAL IBEPH I00 N.1 . )'(d2 NI'V ONtSILNT wh e. £
.,.ooono,,2052KR5,R n(2 Y':.I(22 (2(20 ERR, b,~l~ro*il o, .
ir.lf~ ~.SWD,,02..,,,,ll .0 0,00.1 L-..C~e ohoo.O.
Rt~OfNan CA STER RE no8TR JE' N N. 0 .Y87lV4 KU.AAR~n .
9W' I". ''" - ~-1OELBlY,,to.,CARRIJLLK RC2'OI
-h. oip ..at nm wn u lu~ ý^n;r
Drucgs,Mecicieoea, I'erfl~~o , astE'
Plo.rLo,Phy..ojalo.E.0 '.,'..I.,. oDh,,,,! X.,,,I)o01,lt'l(
RoEpAor_!,,..1. r. ,io 2.,,ill b. I . . o,,,.
,,,o,o,I.o,2!' 2 '20,o , L'0(2II~ ASOK 12502 RoOv ~pAR.1%
9oah ,,,CNORRRRR RICO' 2 "!K, .0,0' R*l. O~~roo,. ,o,0000 '2
ON Evy i0 PUte RRAY 21C0.2' ONN:NC 'o OE IF
MON0.EY OOTY'ERO,,2o TIIOIIRAS 010. AK
f91` W L0 w'. Y' , -yio . . .2A r·,CA U. LL(' l., l PAI d.0
Idatis-llat8.
[lTA I it., to +uyopr thIt HI.AT i AE morn ellAA, y L. ke
off the su nod rain-it l nnn hln aramnrtw thenl xdand , to te for
oat h!.lip l to t eBpA , lui-:t i, nA IA.AA. lI, th. m, lln.l.A .Ai
the eo-t-11oo or t h *. ll,, wirr I - prln g th r ru -otislllnr
IWIr, A of ull r ABIr AIIAEhl a A.l L
E.,.,AII ABAi gnatll~ A, lAlil -11 an- o r
the 44 so HiTS G Irou hr EXKCELSSIOR I AT 4'doRI: tn*Y are ·lu
t'. t- 45 a L( sad to HATE f,-- t i Ilinilr·· ,r r, sadl niir d iuprrui in
t u. Sot! DDBIii UE k I'* d,. k,10 'har 10 1.
INSURANCE AND BANKINA AlENCY-
l AA . LATE, Lil-t1.l., .'Ut,
[amoNKINo 96 (:mp .treat, GhlrJ door USE. tl Camp Atreeod.
W' DEPCEITS R S E INVD,
D)ISCOUNT~S AND ADVANCILS MAlFg
.9d if FXC11AI: I (V oN AL THEe PI::\'r':: .' TiFS.
*N U SANK OF CO.SIJIERC E, )P SoON-nor ..I, n' 0.. io*. m-u
ANKIINQ HOUSE, tl l Camp street.
BOSTON, AT. L001!,
NEW YORA, LAUIAVILI.BE,
I'AAALADET.PRIA, NLiI N:NATI,
E ALV ETAn , NABBAT!.LU,
BAJ EoIAANC1ACO,
ears WAT HYWH lvr Krlapcn.
NEW ORLEANS SEWVIN0 FACTORY.
Lnli inn, Arrnltr, r l~llr , Iltrlr l.ýl--r . ·ll b,;ll::.h l=,rn n knvr nlmM(
ud, i SF ·l'\I: ý; li Imo ; or a LI .I ,: vllp l mai~l .p, w:,:; AS ON.
US ii A W I AlA A IC A I IW A .ud . I ', I r A rI , A I I N.
n IK oINA rofI t SA < Pa(;nh 1) :r1 Allý. nU. .11, 11
ninlnlxa·.u·o f WILSON'SB NEWL PATEN'1" 1:ol'ARY gl.WKN(I
WIP E7 At oSa.AIAWINOfor fl"',::.nh. IIAK,, NI,,ttni.l, otc.,
f1ý , ).S . SIL).\ an: l4 x 2YIIT1 '111KF.Alt a-. i!i:', .I. IIII and
L-rw· Al.4-04.1, T.IA Al AltJ E ll S7 E l t L I I
N L O l 1H A, YI.A -t)
ýNE IlUNLIKEU UOLI I (I ii V~ll l7.
s111I1 St4'F:Ri\, r. ' , w o Flr. 1 I . ,:L ";"a arlt Iln r,
h: r ", n d i)), a a r t n l ir n ,nl'
| IIA'NESTO4 'S A'VyF UGstmI A
Cr.. Bcv t , 1 \5 11 r IL, l,) of L r T ,.I i l 1, t ~1 , h 0 Tt A T
LlrIala.LI .;. in F*I\. LI I~ I ())) 1·4·1, Ohl/ . , n . n r, .l·l·.1 dor
If.; a t ...l ..t". a p· ·lylriher-r , -i·II,..I Ilr ", cfl~r lrn. gra.(
1. e. o !h. I4 ,vrr. . ti~r r, ..! F e 61. e.. i.:i r, t. D.
A.LBERT fo. NICOLAX STTTATTA ABASTLAR
tur ýr 'd: *h1ti l te f rv ndrl rot[d 1 y +. t IU', dr"r,,l ý zI- tt
-i~ ~ ~ ~~ ~J~ 1,mi.iaCiA ..........
JIUC TIODl , 1 1L, ,S
STOCK8, BONDS v.5, OT1.lr SEIUr. ITIES,
E'.av
XONlDAY AND THrWSDAY,
At 'AW . . TrA, Altri
MERC'HANTS' EXC!TANCE.
TnAB 1 Ir OFd 'B S ..OT,. S o I, . , .t ! T. , m+V roa.
I)lANu TEA-CIIIN(G--Mr+ J. t'..
UOIILA I Ni. n Tk+ , it. . l te A S I n.. . .irr T I (, .
A11 5,'. 1,,5,,,, , , ., A. 11.
IV,, i T"'AR, a,+om landl t th*- r b .... by 1 1r i r,;nl o* i. a.d
fIHiE Subscrilwjr, A . c.. s. for 3S 5l ASoGUL 4
L4ai& A Co.'4 TTIT laT,.'IIpT'A) T'TA.TA ATaTr. , L,'e . ,S.t ntI..A
..n hand an Nmortm, lt alfti+. ;arlPlOU, +J~l, 6atrp.,s wh,.k Ilh\Y o~r at
LB. 'NAruAltura Tl.r lTT'5N ' hAli.rt.o' l 5T iT'Nl.S ..T.f
CH00.0 E ARAEB, Iry an' i.1 S ;
do. YELL )W ,]o.:
STCKBONSTATTAm, O'TTET'SbACNRITIES,
ONATYISA ASSI TND THURSDAY,
M ERCAINTOS 'ILmSIAN IEA.UEN
AahTABTAT, ST"I '' .,4B(.1US. OK
131AEN TIIBA' A CTS. SVT.aJplka.ltMI.
LO L I N hnY 8.A R +.LU I:'~ n.,r a nr,ýl:, Dtt!, r+r +
-; , .. . . . .. yu :'€e n,4 ..? ,:,! ,c i.Y +,o . P. . r _
Tj¶RUITS, NUTS, qlc-
I rn Iwrý s }.c )to n;
.ss sne. o m .,ato.. ;.
.IO 1n,"t .1. ^'ri ;
5 : .. ..... WA AA ,," A A ' S;., . _ _ .A.
SUNDR1ES
NY:w N lrl INR --7G ers,, l l ,1 kl; St. Louil ll tr;
RAASI.ASAI' IAllAqu r A. ,I ,'S:I( Lb, t ,
Al { HAL tS -E'--II L b M I A
IP A 'DO C".'I' ILD, M U- A.--1A . I lnlA.t vlarlt'{
,iAJ IilA ? S. 5li+,,l'. . RA a WI II'A K
-IUNDRIES
00 Loxel STARl CANTILEM;
400 half .. ..
1o0 qr.
I0U AlI. rAm:o Witer X r mined LARD) OILA
400.'l' ll srl WhiAM IpAN`E ;
tA LA,' AAAA CAOEIN E A 'IP --FA A Ar Aal. by
-'I AA2 JoSEPIIAIN &AISAA (Co.. Bi'A l.AitrAA , , t.
UNDRI ObES--N
S801 hvoee LEMION9 ;
ryl bai t s ( EN I+ eA .N7 UTS
10 qr. . 50o. QCHLtr l ll.nANDy.iFr enl - by
myl A. F. C(CII RAA N , II.AAI., '1 Th ;rnitr stirAl.
OONAC-
MA I 0 hIAMf pipes a nrLtt
16 gr. , ,
HA h5al" L oultner
A8 9A". A y A M - d 'A'A S NS ..& L. b
UTN N" IN BO D- O AlA. n ui nine en
QYAINTS AND COLORS--The subscriber.,
n, A t fYor Lvow,) onlufiAM rA IR PhllA IlnA lAhiA , hAn.a A hroSIA
r Cn l dry aHn i!; ,hu.,+ U Ap, lr n ermil
liou; Pure Lmny I4lnc., B Ck4 L'.nt, Yallhw Orrli, e +nioh Brrowua
_.AA e.A -J. ' } _IC y A O ,,, Tr"I . ,r,,).l ...tr e
I-IIOSK--00 bbls. Fletchgr's Extra Re -
• tiled. For I talA I IAl-'IH M LAMND'S CO..
OININE, IN BOND--D00 ozsA Quinin en
nlAl, to dA l na t.A , S uA L ' l,- t
nl~ e. J NAIN T A CO~. q TUho-lptNiln [ ItrKat
rNOMATOP CATSUP--E0 cases vi& War
mt i e olla d PeaY. .: fr .l b,
it%,osw C< IN\.I+ .r: ., ('O.. ' + T,) ++,ll~l'lI.l., sl/eir.
HA LS--50 tierces Stagg & Shay's, fresh
1 iul i iAeu Ads tr oAluA by AnVAI. L CO.
_ ",1_0 _ 9 .rr l "r ,u .h m inh stn rt.
GtOLDEN SYRUP-10 tier..e New York re
mi)O:O M . . CON\ .RVE & C'O., 01 T,,hlrop'r<,llh+ atLroe.
1AONONGaAIELAA & BOUAiBON W[IiSKA-A
PiNE APPLE CHEESE-20 ca-es-.n-fng
PAI E OAAYAAE AO.. I1 o ApitallAS fr1im.