New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, April 29, 1856, Morning, Image 1

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], April 29, 1856, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]), 29 April 1856. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015753/1856-04-29/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

SEA-GOING VESSELS.
1 EXAS AND MEXIC'O,
Tn .,it olllf lllRUItT, ( I. al,"8 'kcln - A. M.
lioR (GALVfSTON AND TIATA
flAY.lllront. -ua (n I. Lois
troi r cnn 'lgi, I i'giThgt wlliviIn 'ly
Fo. t're:i9ht Hr· Pe--go, a, Ilvgllslcp., Ilrcolnmrlnt lolr, app~ly
N IIASRIIS c AMORI(IAN. Al l'.lnnin street,
oo iltamtin Stiianrllp Illlding.
ýYTL" ytenmxh ipl of hi line will .11 I playk.lir lA hter
nu zuý ý li ! nom 'orwler Korn to Ilnvncn.
S'lilpilsi will Irleile provldd there, etc withl thxcntenn~cr '
bliA o ,llby. Nn ntlhr ymhy waill by signyd. Z3f
To s.rl .I"I'lflASDAY, Mey 15t. , t 8 o'clyi. A. Ml.
FURV1j.A (IUUZ.-U. S. AIAni. LINtA
F'orbesH, comnlmder 'will loava for Vora Cruz ax
ybyve, puilnttualy, citrryin.g thy 1. S. yytli..
1' lor frciight or DButI PGI having lrgnl accommodations
f I~yii ~ i - on of Anll 1tr-At,
yptii it the SEtnmytip Ltndin.g.
T-Nol fighliy yll l btre nlv-d without yat order Cum the
AtytA, n.E
NEWOISLSANS ANDTEXAS U.
S. S AIL, IINE.- FUSS (iSALVESiTON ANDI
IITAFAOISIA RAY.-Tip fllowing up"uand
111111 ieont 11U1111i1Fip wlli hereafte leave oo SUNDAY aon
T7U1I URDA , US o'clock, V N., punctuallI.
Chadrles SMot~snl 1111111 Plac, Cournmnl der.
(lexlrosts Jhn S . l La'lIos, do.
I.oustlsssn, IYs. U1. Talbot. dn.
I'serwever lnl, henrySheppalsd, do,
Deivering tlhll 11,1 oal poIIIInts In 1P-,ter1 TUaso, at the end
of thIe =tnliso TacISIIS so P twderbnlrls 1 11, I bdialolab
Ilirýiiiijigera will please provideu themrlel F ith the steatn.
O1t' b!I~a or' ldigin, Is nIn otlor formn will he lllled,
IlAIJIlIS S MIORAN, fooU f dOS 5street.
P. q;.-Tlls 11n havingsl~lS 151so11 o1 U is slot on Pa-'
gall" Me- , 1llc l1O1OU will herelafte1r be1 t1 in a -d out under
libe FuPeri ll;·uldr lic o its evm (:inplnins. e25 tf
BALTIM ORE.
FOIliper arlt, ClOlE9 B.-U iOUltt, scullNE
li.llricl nolw loudIFs fob Clote. II. o Pt fod wild
hhl "1-p Itch.1 Forbalance, I fre.llght 1r pa1101, apply to
'lf GO. (F IFSYINON CU.IL, 83 CaLop stre1t.
FOIL BALTIMIORE-REGUILAR LINE
The fa nasiling pnekot hohIourr SIslrsy Piles,
0 III s Il dI rI lUU. QenFo y Usoso :er cargo (000111 1
W0 I':v,:hoick dipartch. p'or balance ol freight or Cuit:,ngo,
cpple iv
G00 E P. ISYNIOU & CO., U 82uIFUpItrIt.
FOIL BALNISIORE- FIOUT 01(01.-- 1
110015(1Z IisoC~oss-Thl, 10: +,oaiig p 101 ISIark
LIIIUO -11) bo lle r11n1111 r. hIaving UAgilr of her
" ggd 1)bre dispatch. I''r l : lltprlo f freight or
10 - EO. '. 5'Y 101( C.
%, phi SCot l trr~ct,
11 c LTIIORF-,RII,,1 ULCO LIN1
,c plutlli bear At brig FannIy %Vliitiier,
+ Igr nntr r, hving a huge olril of hler cargo en
gna,:,l, w~ll Ilnlrc inunedinte dispatchl. j'nor IjalaunC of Creighton
1:E6. {C IIYNUU( dN CO., _. CSI (0 trrrt
PHIL A DELPHI
R OIL P11HLADELPHIA - R1(11. lASS
111-T 11e 111 Al 1plnd1l packet ba1 k 11 . 11 111
,:ingo r uugud, \rrl ho ve J c/olr dirpa!..ll. F'lr b, lancc e of
frrig;.: ,r liicxwge apply on lilnsrdl nt thle Iloel' Yank, t. r to
1V.I~i).W IIYNSItN k CO., 2 1 , nl,p mot,
BOSTON.- -
SFOIL ISOTON-l FUlAR PACKET ( L(FE.
The --Tr 'hairk'Bt'ooHa, Rprngli n ""to" . Iladlir
5111(o,1 laIIrIe portionl o I her cargo glI agdi, w11h(1p1 quick
[lrslmceb. E'.1 b~idnnei or freight odr.I·n~rng, Prpy to
a8 I: 51. W. IiUYiUON ,4ICI., S. 5a2101,'II1
FO(RI BOSTON-UUI(UI.A S AIPACKFT 11S
-1I nIllr Ip Illlloll 11 lp(1 1 I le anhs lS t,
uSFc). W. IlI"OI 10.,~ 1in,.111p street1
I OR SIOS'rOX-OEUILLS LINEPAC1(0
(11101 FI ll III 111 111,1 11 110 1 ir
I'"r OLE n IIOSTON P -UEf Li'l( ei wS rill
FO11 BOSTO)N-IttIEIUI;AUB I,5 -''lEl
(0a-.11 1,' T W -ip 0ti'U >S'. lI .4- Ii aiel ,I'"""
k d- ntrl 15 Far hlnnce of freight or L n,,.,le, ap;,p on
n1.`, (I fu. tt . JIPOsw, i CO.. R: C-lmphtl·e·rt
ki FOIL BOSTION-1t I;GUUAH LlTEF'\ 'wK
i'IS-The !hTli · Iilt \ailinlr packet chipil Franconiar
~t- FO Il OSTON-lRlir ,l'l. .1? LINE or PACK.
I'q'.-The A~Lii 3 11c~l ]ýnkctnll, 13ay Sfnic, ýirn n en ,
rh \ug rutori. .c ,_.¢J .tl[,
I:O W_ I ` ). t"I, ym: I l ,.ý,
LiVEB-POOL.~· ~ _·~lrI11:·111
hIri LS L Oo'2.,,,2'02.-l,22,h: A I v..
i-*
",,l't l d.: r.., ., iID,; F; ': ei h :
H. fl V 110.R1nF
HAVRE. '
- --FOIL II VII0 22 1 F2- : 1 I0.1 K ST 2 r 2.
1R.,cI2l ,2l2lI o ,.,k2 n \in, H 222. 2 12 il cl.lly at: w
-p.i Ii· t tq" i CLlr d, w-ill ial ilhve quirk dl-'P:'c. Far t
i. ii t: llr:; v:l, I'i llgrinue 'Tiet, ned w ill hi reed y t, r e c a ,..
o:,jr~ ...) tar ptl~ lSugý" ap t .o ariua, ply t ,
1i . . 0.11 .1. ' ,I ' O 2 '221 . 1 1 I',11 n., sF- t. 1
F( ISA. E,' D F.EO CIGIIRT I'--A fTO-TDi
veil l nb22..ul fnlt . Oo)u S Latillarc .{ jly Oto 2
Iel t ]D) tu:u man uicreet.
RAILRO~AD TRAVELING.
NEW fLl 112', JAUK
- 1..is.,.. a-.S{ al' ) .I{.:b T chn .'oltlfS: at
or:e, 1 , lier te: 2lur t 12tr 2'22, nea , the1 I:`n
.,'2,2,22.,222.2112221.22.I. t22'2'2.. 22222,nnst
21,QT 1 2,11, 22,21 (IC HAiR - 62
..e ", New aOre ns airII ba.Mt l&tve :e~ (i ,' . t a I
J., H, ,\Se4R att JAl ':th .L
'I'A.E--F tilr colta per mie, each waY. °idldre l a nd semirvant
- - ~iV ORIMEASS, ,TAPE
. . LtUSA >F NI) GIi , N YTo w~'rth .
SUMMER-' A:\IRRAN . t I E, IIiN
A 17
Ti -ll rlli,a,, willy li o llfonr ' n.elhlel'a ll? d frei au lll,~i:t frr ru A iers
d. Iv,;o t\ o ·i ufl an Frd:~le l eeD-troIic nan fe
s'he, ic :,,[ u:tCL 'nN ,rEXT. teN w 3.~
u A eAeo r v , EH;la at . .. .. .:..) A ..
0 2.1 ren a ev2er22 112 dy 2 t...... 22 2 0 il2 ' , 0 A. 2 lI .
11 A. \I Leaves New O; ie'nl drill
r.' + .. 1' a 2 Bacuf \ eers d2a2 na1 t .. .. 2 ... M. P2 12 :2 p. ce2 y .
RE'EINING OI:ENO E
cat tg er tu..............i......each :30 . ,wh.
SFeHarriy2, y. Child"'122t it i,2 e, Tain, "i2 t, -
FREIGH f TR i. S AII N front tever ty tloril, Oskt an o' loc l ieierly
11r2" '2222 2ii 1 2 22.e re ied I'ior .Ba ,2ou 2 u1 f d h2termdi d e, Sl-Ild
tion. byt the 2, ln ,U rind th hr ttero rS.I te t
ry2 '1n .2112 P .A n1pn , tII 1"v ht ;he222H2lu . " )lid h22y
Lh-l J[, fr . u a nd fr ight e deiver2ed 2at ther tt
thaýSn Bany~i etr ivllemate, Pon eetinn, Lat ou drnh e p'rie.sig
'rerra eom 'l'itaeri~e a crgnd~ l.... ··99 Bayo Bmf )eort oltyi.
T,.,l,2n b,2H21o E2fapl2t di2te 212,'llh: K2, f12lf'' th2 etan.
Tr-2" Hp 01 I1a .2" lTAG 222SyJACKSO.N, ier P ht.
".U2TIO 222222 2 2I..-T } ... B . RN2221 . 'ES22
, FretY dl Informs~i~ h s fr end.it Itll PCd tlllIp u lic,~ i that h ln. n
hA- kd" e . .222' tr1 2R 2 22 . .
Wi t"l P: :. i o Ill, b ale open for 1r ,Rea l lg. r E e Ste., roe s, A dlg -
L i tlBa r. itu~ gl ee. ani ae ill' at tlir f ot gc eor, o rin d uu'tol . i
Leavz epot?- , ,,ii t andiers peery day attent ...... .l t .t.0.or b e,\t,
1'2 222 i'?&,. ' ' 2 .2. . .ho I E ....... .. 2
2A2r 2 1222, .a2 2122t eter yu p ate. .. ter.s o. .r at.. lll: P -
RETURNSNG
Fa e .a.t n ...... ....2212221 222 1.. 21.........2........d32 1 )0
hal }Ferry poutb wilt hi. power will tbe nit,sca Tras tobuers ngi
FrA Ighract e ll reughtsn lynd Rl . Iranwer w il behi onstan
12122211222t .2 122 P. 22. A112, l,2212, 2 ,2 2. Pa22 2 2
Wthe tI e I eon, r n et fr21h2t h 2e del iverd 2 tric2 othent to2221
2t2at1 Iin "al its d12lleande,. trusts 2hat2 , 2.l22 1', c r, o fsiH
Trrrullouie, ' Igerrilb n ri d Bayou Bmul (w ·Lere tka Companyy
21 122i2o2) 2222122 2 Pre2 aid.2
122il21 R2,1s 122d R2e22 of Frthe d i r pamh1leht f te for cit
cul ;i, n to LC , d ntl rt kchrtion or tile mlhi e of tre C "mpan
o.512 :1. l. 022210r. 2, vi 2'e,2,.1222'
A ,-TION TgNOr IeCE.,T2- P. 2itwa22'22'1n R R0h r
' ,, wil' l 2he1 g ive fIr22 ll2 g 2 tka r2in t hrg 222, th2,2 ine yh
11,222 I2~s ol2, b2.22222 22 AUCTIONEE2' 22 ,ndAPPRAISER2,
be,',,,ll2n 12 1cr, 2o. 3322 Camp1022tree2.
2oilat 2 l l, 1td o e the s ie of Rent E2rdn , Stok ', t22ro2, A1.
o ,m:u~tr~t~or.r 2nc1, ad"ll ()her2 , 122r2nn2ll22 to2 latow1. 2
Anill als, r pt ,. ad e ersonal at chedio o all tre dieoor a week
ot rrF·rp leLnvr((III I
ter will h hkepc. open tile a the Rdel Ia'll", nd
he hrivsate form, or, at thbeic otc..
liol. Eofy @cli ly alet nisower th ill e offio g red to buyh ers ne o
A Prnctrenl I)nvd lltr mnn a"d Plan totifer will be iwh c1 onl nt
atum, !lcdo hfs rMli d ,.
221it" ll t21, 1122 2 th 22a2tc2h, 2 wrill gi2 e:ro!2 22 ottent22 2 2 2 1 2 l222
' .ti 2, 2 i 2 afll ia, etuils, l2a222 tllnr1e will receive 2. MI22 e of
,,!ýblie pttonnge ENJ. KKNDI)I , Aulctioneer,
Olffep. No. 3.9 I"nmp stree~t.
BT '.1i CITY Nl1)SOti TI RN EXPRESS
Th po,-It rh2nt tr l hes1t1 notf the pnlic2 that h 12 12 the1 onil y
AgI.ent,," far th 1o tlii/h,zlr indo that his itrr h u).e ent. are Imw
12222r2,el i 1ed c2 1d frop m re2. . Tils, .r the 22 to tihe I.or
NOIET NCeRI)SO'TIER ND EUILDER~S
OI,1ten l v 1 edIT tA h (ever2 Srdl2 to ti2llveon, lIndds2.1
An i"; xl: r~a )Ileusiele:cr will be diLiesar id thee.,P times a week'
trOrnllu ho .e13 icM 1'lcr huer, oir dteb Lake O14ers an Pforc rouh
Bill- of ht ling lt,, t r tle he ,I , C fo r godstt ur tll he New l
redldell of rtcs trod igbaai& Lumi~hed, Up apply-i ng ait chi:
fl 3 lr: 8'PAR I Nt th Il .NIN(I .'iIILI, R e lron n.Depot, far there.
A',2,22,2222,, 222,2112,22212 a l 1,122,21'aine .21222' Opnf 1222A 9.co
2221211 .222h222r'222'.street.2.
TIAA: propi no, Ic n to not Il-t pntblic tlhnt hie is the only
l:i1) I:*jlr I··,lpu' i iiu, 2 e, t22d '2llt2 t 1 2.4 22rm 11,2222t, 2212222.2
n .i":n, , .tp l.M thtL opetin i the s , ierk of g1.adi.hnalnl b
,reli . 2ip22 th Sra 22 c . TOs2 r J2t r.d 1,O, h it,, r-to lr. ,
f- , ly P! , ill olve e, it tdl hotu it rcfl, cor Co r e.
J\TOTILCF TO (5 -11PI-IN LI audogh an (U crS(8.
. I',llaenl BA~S.wdYuhlbadig ~t o
£:)1-h ei . b2\R E st 2222Alibe 2 ts s, 2111ed I1lh th , e.t o r stgh
anJ, 1 ,r;' 1:d 1 tll1r h 222e,2 ix lorts no Suit purcdwn to"l s
221 Iq'! 21,,12"2,,d,2h2t '1..........."i I 01212221222 2222d1p2th22h
Lvnlrie : -l.f d ti order.
fei-) rim STARhF PT, ANT I liILI.R. New nn~in.
1'PI(S-B3TII5-BATAS-IS:'R\i I: L'I'l.INU No.
'.. at. Itllirlli r trICtf
F , I.LiLS u- enrods at letc.i, pt. The TD urd:dt f or a
J.2. "ltr, tt:C h l iam n lly-irdeabas ruttorei p) Ritalh il Sior one,
tulel be gI e at all hauls Iet, Colid. \'tla , Slmhwler l
Ms. N) ases IIAT ONS.
142A BR222222 1p1 ' S S11.0 5is snPPll ith t22e. b"', a221ts
122,2,222r 222,222n12 '121222. an ai 22,,12 0222,222.2222tng lInn
5n.1,or; nd 221222' h a2 ve ' ,2 n , 1 ,22 d , to 01 2222N. 22 e, he
r1,' ly Rd ftl',ilnhe Can p1r,22 Ap2 :1 ;,211'2 ani d 1222 1 h2
75,i Loxes Hi1 _ N
1I." CEi fr sll, n well nT, 1 rt0 d ctE21' of A1r22h P0211,221
Fu" "'hint; llg UU s, C-IO r letlCJ all, thel best Dye= ~ 1i ToUiPI eat
:15 lll-et 1»sAI)iinuend T r Cuters nn, rind a M I re loon
a6 cnNos C1 N'rON Cr street.
30l.l L. tbi .til , escutulys onR' ON hLO D ;, n ,l.pl
21 ..,21 2 2 2 I' , ,2in 2 2 , 2rs;
25 Lb;~s rYnr ma..zoli
2Ial bin n1m '2111212 d2 2O
M6ee biy_ M lli d
15 cIms..I...R NISt rind G teron arti thelowes
cer anl e by A. F. COCHRAN k D
,IR B O ,, :16 01 Gommo stret.
3312I.ANS 1TIIIn12 T1IS-1 2.IUE, 21 11,'T
VJ dear treet, New ()T!RlICS he eu L son ter r llIliCtfallyI in'
Bonus tQs public: thast he I keas eollnxully oi ~ml band u fai spply
FRESH GROUND AND 1 O:GRDUIIND
h, )c, ne2 , C12222122 Fla..222d
natality, 1'clpar, M "'I
Ginger, nnkalour
(:nicked Corn, Alrpicee fi, Fn ur
Iiy iuuntnon, Ryo do
Cr, Cloves, Rrica doo
0·it, Mace, I piI t
Bran, NutmegFs, n-ha do
Ma-Collie Roasted and Ground at the b,,-Cst citý peke,.
5 ROLIN & SEED COW PEAS-VV bngr~liai re
!. reind and for sale by
s~2 .22 BARREL2 CO., 2 2 .Common 22,
Ni; OILI ANS JIAILLY CRESCIENIT.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY NIXON & ADAMS, AT NO. 70 CAMP STREET.
VOLUME IX. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1856. NUMBER 4~8.
.. .. . ._, . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . ...
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
OHIO RIVEP.
Will levo on TUISD5AY. 29111 halt.. ath.'elock I'. 51.
FOR LOUISVILLE, 211W Al IIASY,
Fyu~C~r. llCu , l u, 'ldumll sad l Mbmpllix.-'1'lr l elc
iil utj~iir *~l and swift runningn paslcogee packet ntenmer
Isello Sherldall, 71pt. 1'. A. lKy, will leave m a1ove.
For freiglrt or IranlgR 1Pnl'l to
1112 11. 1. 5511T51, 12 52'. Levee 1 retl
Ni. I!..-.Stnle mom, can be eec-al by pplying to thle agent.
STEAMERt NIAGATRA Harry I.
'l 'lllI'jýlý ASp otl', Hhtsr-FIIll IIIZJ[SVILLF
a.s1 al, Intermldiate landinag+ tlinISyr th Aplle 5, nl folSOWJ:
Leavesd Newv Orlan us an 'A UItI \I', jlrll 1rj. ID 1'. 31.
'INISNIDiIAY, J. a , nt 14, 1'. N
iIATLIJIAS, 3.'1,' 1. I I . 3f.
WISNISISA, illle,, Ill.
"" 1A1512[IA, .lyd 5, nt 511'. 1.
"' WEDNESD.13',JJIniy23, t51'.3I.
filat.-rroome can be,, llh all by ap~plying t.
'1.2 11E.LL. .1A10., 95 angpnlne L.
SSTEADIER ROBIERT J. WARD,
Iv Capt. 5's F'. Mille r-1FO1I LOUIS'
N ST~AT tllllhYPIT.5lS IS
3'IL.(.--l'htr wl~ll know.l pa"'alter I nrket
will leave I'or the above port and all Ltecmlrdiae Islldirrg·
tllrollrrllo l rile * IU5, ns f Mll'vs "
I.'aven lute thrlmnus R`F:I)NF;FTIAYpril 23, at 5 o'clock P.3I
.. . 11.Y. d's, 1,. ..
2.1,51127A,,,,1a:... ..
WENIIIIESDAY, Jly 15 .
N. B. Pa.4215ers g52 ds',c'nd os this stenm
STEAMER ECLIPSE, C'.pt.St'.s'
AMoIl .eov"ll'lll, fr ll ada
" ia12C, Ill 5,'el,,h 1'. 31.
J2" Ill' 'A, t15 checkIl ' 1'. N1..
.31f . .. J lS1, a 5 o,5loc1'. 21.
State-oom ra fie srarrd 3. appying t
Ip21 IIyI II.. 11, uIANAN .v CO.. 9SSMAllr, a5'
. "t'EA51ER JA S. MONTGOMhERY
ii plrmli iill a atLsnr tbrclr l w ll Ieiall Tor L i ISVlLLwH,
alroug h N. the nr1 ý m 1·5 n, rb.I -J
I 5,nv . l'. a o1 A, , A IIIAY, .11-y3dy I. 5 P.15
" '":I1NE SI,,l2'. at 5 1'.,3T.
sATE;lIIAY. JuneA7th, at 5. 31.515
"TI' MER i1IA('nO 41h, 1151'151.
'" TI. jC I)!COI RSDAV.:I Jol)In 3 1001,51' 3I.
.. " " 3TI IN YTul 2,0, at 5 1'. 3f.
'I'II ul.\T."DAY: Algst 14h51'. \1.
Til: JlIn:o!gna.1Y Iv iala,,liaeli lul pofat .fr speed and nc,"nl 1
modatoaa by anr my boalt In thie tradet. Itiomn t'or ntlyor the
.,,oe trips raln lic 'cored . n l spplimzrao l to
tb1t5ý.I IIFL_' (U['llA1;N ,e CO.,9nl,1-1ziin eircpt
ýnlar y~ial3811FP park's D niaL' lllin, t. C.
Thomaxonun mar~ter, erll le~ve fur Iiuuisriille, Lht
remainilder of Iher arnri,, n'. t'rllrr:
'"E~)\TV ) . 3I ay 37t1;, ar,5 Y. 3I
'1'Uh:SD.11'. ,Inn' 3d, a ;t .5 . 31.
SAT I'll D_\ Y..1 are 21st, at 5 P. Y..
No more Va- n;;cn-, ·l - lll be ailin than -, be a LC.CI): 31Iidnt'r.
Ftnt".r-roor Ill e Sceill'o'h o t i., .-Ilk., of
al·2l THEOI, MUTE, 2 % (':nmon rair~rt.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
I.eseev nn YFFRf)\ E*' l ý1-, rll init., nt f o eln %. P. ýI.
Iiffi REGtUL:fl IDIIPIIIS PACIFET
AMAdi uke I'n tvn i ý"nce, Sickeha, ý"r , nnA n ll intermedi atelnrr
1anriSý_5S h flo V erl+ ,dri 5 tet týpaýigVS te.,
John V Sm d s, C. lIY. E&S'fl, VSý t Psy-1 e ral t
reee:ir s fn·i~ht os ýliiil;,+ m 5niin5, 55 kilt LV n Ia"1
4ýainý r,- rý s, Iilcrinr nlcwnnorliuioný, For freighit nr pn
-TI V, .Pl onI Isoul, T Is
J+ýII\ I:. FI]I>F. B t'., Er Pop:ira i strce:.
IIi The Fi-All trill 1·lhF AT plnn~ilti ln nrlli tear t'~"ii cil: and
forit.Tl nl Clcival grd M ile
--- cnts ecr Ill RSI)VI, ctnkl l If
fl55Th - 1ss.R -
t Illls" .,:or fl r (.5 nln"In~n , stn 'lhý
THE LAKE.
l FKE. E HO 1.E PACIaET
SA. AME~lT Call Atrrtlln.-«dntey
cnt3a ifrt.--for ncchi t, Inte.il~ rilr dn h i l'r Ilill!
Ni-'~. ~X bADllL PAAIY ~l~ ~ lA-A I9 ,I'I~~!IQjU ~bdh
'e, 191As Aliýý .r trip E1NIAIA Caras 9110 o uedy
SaDniday lly 11ach1 w k.l
7'he splendid lowlo pl'e-i re Fkzt s+pnmer a~lifornria, Louie
Rnilr and nnt tltr +wrivill at thle Irnie , ' the ear=r, II? talloww
I~encrs1'ontclartrni RnilrJ ii, I Rat'e4 rea Fpri tic .
E.. . rEI.. . .l . x+" }11
sTUliS)A\T .1. 11 TH Rl · RI'SII.\T \'E SI (t
On1 T- aial) nd Sntm dr.,c :,, wilil en , Cnfir n: I'n~c,ý ads.
F OR MAN DI9VILLE-CU. S.'Inil-
ti on Prrt d ntinJ. . l.omnn tor, e th
il: 19911 P 1 1 . 911 9.,ll l·. 99 I lS ln ,,9999 i, c
i'aut{,+, sinl airaa Plr .v er :Coerthe rrir dm the-? 11.
t FOanru IIILE; DIIcsT, 1v [l y
car.+ (u nd l ý e a-tpd./ e ev ry ~e~lr lbn t
OF'rRI, Sail. a . 5U IIm AiA
Ol'r ·am \Irh-, m:pplb; ;n tone d, i eprenly f inh
al4 tC I. t '. L rr t+li "1nr I:P.l , 93 {Sa-, o s of sh eer.
FOR MOBIL 0.1999.19991L
L' S } AIL I 91 11 D p: 191111tz 999919,91,9-T
4. lIlol..oIner Fl,91949IIIID '19151." 9n9;r
.tour.., wrill leave· ti~l Lhh-i enri of tL~r I'nntch artr:ai a Rnilrnnd
daisy nn tlrp n vat oll the # o'~clck '. \l. car.,. Iretu ~ine,
will stop II1 Pasl+.coiiin ou 31Inday niod ThIIITdalr .Yznivl.
Canbin Fare to .11,611.c............. ...·..·............ S
D eck .............. R....... ... 'l····- ·· ·
Now. ISll5)F.o, .lt;ut, lU Hank Ilaco.
Now Orb,-, NoSoremhr 1_]ýi.. n55
F DRANK SIA Jr., &.Co.,' ORMIRIDON AND
t )RIRAREINS yRR ANTS AND7 DEALERS IN
WESTERN PRTOD)UCE. No. S TIhoupRtouR s .treet, New
Orleans. c79 tf
SLAVE DEPOT NO. 16 CO5 TON
''DIIy DAS N'. FIIHI,*',I 1%Canyo AIII
Co. i;i II(ECr F 1 "I. G.ly 10;I .' No. ; W1at18 I., c.,
N .O 1f='EVIlEO0O.T11ES0CS '1E adfrIIIILEDII
YIdUNG NEI ITII rO l7or Syly 1 0 R Isol Ro
PIIIOI.O. T10iP'.-KiIIITTII 011I107510150
of "Oa rtrc . Li i% pep Ir t to " for udi d tmlrirnt nu'cr
nlee -liam-ar i li s resou alu cr ni lu cull Ir obilnmo+ i rh
nnee t ieiiUir ttee nlion r i-f hr \S, . c il-nn, L. s ol Sln-es
TIRETARE8 F. ERISR3 , - iN Co.ls El.
SEoesSEcs.-Fello o C Io.: blry & y.s'iol? ·.1. .RltEJ
SC,. Rilo. l IoOl;o t I.C.. (-- eau, G. K. 55,5 0wI J P.111,nr.
Ni. 15.-ihs 1I~IIIIIRT CASHI PRICES POId IC, LIKELYT,
YOUNSO TIC 11515 C. ly
I 0. 0 F --IRIS RD OF ISIHRETORS
If Cr il.o IOsti IoI IRA ,-DR0iP,,r
IWIINII EINI lll,, blo i.Ls, ý 5115 I r may5 bHO ro
Onl Clentp t1 51 1. C IRISY , 5t C mrps S C o It.
III . fLint, and C t th. ,eeretnrl ai d ,5
RdC I'Clows' Bal,1 cola' -r lsp 111 td soy+e:emte
teP prid to nr Oillil ýi khuollsg Lodges Isill I 401 per
vault; to ncl othe iir. G ijcr- · per 'unit.nl (: ~il
R Ipnltre:iSr I III bI.ll TL~ S~5 i~,rer ol
011111 nt"nn rcl~iiira to JA olS. rchase of LC ts, -, be had
on opplieiuina n to thle SecrcFC utr
np16 JAIIEX HNi.V;.\TX c:em;l; O. F. Rest.
OFFICE r IONEW ORILEANS SAVINGS
INS'TITNTIONi-NNtice No. it( NiinP:rri N-INNNrpoiu- .
tN N undNr Act of till I((N ri.1', :l nN 1516, N iNN iNN I.
Thle utlice of riteP Isnltilntilol iilu opon t'ur the reccptiun of
nellooiiti every momilS I' lnliti s eercp;"drll from 3 [o3 o'clock,,
RIIIIon Sncurilrlly) eyeeinq~ Iron 3 J, o'clock.
INNcif NNINNN(NNNN INNNtr iN NN' d upardilh receive.
Thu cntplnvme.1 of the Fuil~l. i. strictly liiuiiell by he Act ofI
Incmparartioit m cite I nbilL ltrbb n I the United urcrer of tliu
Slate oN Louisiaa, ad of thie ryi-y of NN' Oia tn,
Lu.ll upon lurteIIe of Nil encn ii (INd AnN NIiilil-, N Ni
F.-tnte within rho liarll of the city- of New~ Urlcuill, nt 1191s 'l enofri"Pl li-Al clJ
NiNNiNi NN.NNN cl~. ofrleiNINNNai~d~ 1I N llNNldN
Lunn, upon pllledge of Iha Mock ol'it ,e Icorporated Rankk s in
N- - Orleam·. nut eaeeerlinr R) peTlr centi. of1 the Iirrci rilli.
A~llll icret or t': N'it deriN-N from(iiiI eNN(NiNNiIoul ti
furl 1, Is wu be driuittib d e rl ac nlullliali ry sarong Lle 1> ri)illlF
N( TINN.:IIN cn i INNN(N(NN.r {NN.N iec iNNNNNNNly ru. I tl di
or recueive any popii or emolument t \rillicVcr.
Certitiutr+ of itsni~, luar in mtete~t At ni rnt." o be ag~rreed
upon, w~ill be maned for own, I lesr lllha 1I)C' deposited for ai
specified tint'.
NNNg, ENNatis, A. Ii. iNll., William Vogel
NV. N. 1,' N N Urqii,N Pill e.
(IN'. Inn-A, A. A ci'nc t INNN.in
NNNN. A. ill, E(IN I. l~d, Ths, IN lN `
N. B.--Copies of the Act of InI,)lluritlio And By-l. conra
be obtained of thie otice. IN Nl
CIILESCENT CITY SOAP VOIUIS-DFPO1
SNo. 11 IN u iNett street.
Tha llllsrribera hny-e cnmmanred in thiis city the maonlfamnllr
of a eclsp fcr Fantlly ltip or Stamnhlilm use, which theyL` pre-
Nt to I Nlpulic IiurI i . II w
nII or ellalli~hC~L rp:(llliOni It combine, economy with rifb 1ce
d.N from te( Nii·:irreable edacls of oNi linrNN iNNN, s N n n, nu
viii be lonnd, uponl trial, to Pos..=as washingS rolpcrtili ' Per
feNtion, it, i. gal tee.d to con(NiN n(n NiNeprNN'N (inN fiieuN
tti~tlr to injure the t neet f.ilbric nC In,"-si' pl,nrel.
TThu rvlvaninlgei of oalr mrchant: Aind 'char,, Lainge nblo to
tppgly thrmselrccel and cllatonturs iih nIn equanlly good,· is not)
better, artile of hollle m;~tualncrit e, writ prer~ent litnaolve l a
n Flinnce. and the oulbSerllrra rerprettfull}- so~licit gerrnno 1
mid -Nh I . I N RN d: CO.
177S,11'.Y STi':.t3!1>U.\l'·i AND FAMILIES. SUIPP.IED,
S1 111-S. Iler, pai~k. Jlllttll r sti 6'r~t, ;z i A., ?, Tripe. Andd
ayery thing inl the botc~uher ii linou. J1:lrr ad bI ti-b, N ds of
('A.,N.'p(N C nNNN(N pi'N to olNNNr. N or N('"ilia or FNi(N'( Us.
Ni SNNjI lNo. N POI')YINII.N I R((Ni, r
NNUNNNiNTU (C. AlRIFR,.PI
N. R.-"dibnt~n FlipN 'I'iNINNN(iNN'N N'ith l~iNNNindfLv
Nrl.i, such N freNh . lt , IhgU , ShoNaN,, Pig, NNhNNp,
GNoat, (Deese, IINNcks, Ch(ice iNN, to. ((IN
A. annatrrr:ý. It A TI)Uh~
T)OUI2IGUEZ &, 110A D (ACCCRPSSO1(S 1'O L.
NNNNN(NNNNN .C INNNII)NNI .NI( I .4N CRACERii(AIlN ERSI,
h'Nlc rv 3 ue! i New re llnn, rp ewtsm~ntly on bondo
n bnpe n e" ofB1,1311 Ne .,II Cr II nsmckersPILIrrd ;~
(((((NI, Win, INreNN, F-encclh (sNuIts CNolNer IINN sA,., N"ll g,
InNNNNNN, INNNloN Cracker., INNtr (NAcl ( NI W NNter ElNliNY,
~~Solln Crackers, Pic Nic, etc., etc., all made by mucile iiery at
the lownN t mnirket pric. N ril,
COALS COAL:APIAN(NII FIELN .CO., IES:RL
n Pittsburhi , AInutmiNN, AmericNni, IInglNh And SctiNh
Cananel Coal,.
Wi1.(INNICE-.Cl,.r CImp street A(nd Laayette Square.
u".1 1v
LISBON SALT-(NiN bushels .'NI arriNNN, N(r Into by
all G1(, W. 0ITSNA( & (NO., NI 3 lmp st.
STEAMBOAT'DEPARTURES.
FOR RED RIVER.
Will leave CC "1 'ICJEDAY 29hinst., II CCCCC,,kP. M.
FOR JF~FERSON, 63IIIELA'CD
IiCstoC., PCortl CIC, Albay, pirCrepIC, (,cIri
- CClk .,yCC,. IIICCCC EIICA CI CICICI 112C
mediate bwadin;;s. T !,,Iirprsno Hme Bom
Mooldy CCCter, will lea a$ aboviC. 'ior freight or p agcecC
cypIly on iard, or to
PhCS. will pay no 12b unllss conirpted Ily CCptain or Clerk.
ai2 T. I3, ,MITH1, 12 New ILCC.
Will leave an TTC IEFDCY. llh inst.. Ct 5 o'lock 1'. CI.
FOR JEIFERISON, P'CCCT CIAIICO,
* reCcport, (i;rnd CICyoCC gCand Ecre, Alex
SCC and all inermeC tep IIndiCpig.--Tihe snpe
rfor, swif~t nisanl,, and regulanr lted River pn wagler porcket
Saeamer stoma], Cnpt. I. Mloody, wilt leave CC CCC!. For
frcCiht or paCCCe, CpplY Itonacl, Ir to
. IIle . will pay no bill sCCI CC roCtractCICCy Cnptnin or CIank.
ICWIS SNAI'1' & FC., 1 Front I:oP1C
I'llC IICrm will takIe ICIRhC far SiCiltgcCp marl above the
RiaCCI. CiCl PCriCilccC a1' IICCCCCIC aCId rIchippincg.
Will ienvC on C ECINEIDAY. 2ll 01h,1., t Sri clack P. I1.
1 ^ thotcmner R nplrliantl nr Gorton's core, np, Al
x~nndrin, St. Maudei, Granld 1+ore Irtlnl
B ayou. Shrevepflort nnalld iinterncidiuru landing.,-The v ~l
'inf pýI nsh-csvr gcl~at Rosa, J. ('. DolvtyT roaster will
leC n.4 bICCve. Fur frelghlt or pCC CCCI, apCly IC l.ord,
or to LEWIS SNAPP & FCO., ii ICont ICreet.
ThCe Rosa will take frcight for Fort JeCCCCConC ad upper fleC
Rivcr, whir .IvICiCIgCCr liplpiCt on good boII.C . CC
W1ll leave on WICC I)\FiCCICXY. IC it, at 5Io'CICIc P. At.
FOR RED RIVER-ICE SE 1. a I
IC: kCC Mt C P.,,.,CC, w Cill lECCC, p ACCCCCC ho iC, fur
(1(12c'pu t, (i:rC d I CCI CE IC IIfIlI IcI cWI, IC. AlFCCndria
PC TI,,IIC'Cdide IS n ICall inteIacdlCIe InpniSC, For freight
or pn. yz:, apply al*lk-d, ur to
3i.? , 7, Pr S WI . StiP C~3 Front xtrcrt.
Y. STe1 .IICC' rihC t -ill 01st freight for upperIRoC
Dour,~ on WF.DNF.Si A . 81ih1 inert. ait 5 o',livk P'. M..
FOI L TNDEN AkNNI AlL CANICINGS
Lake e.,,nv nu, t~aum cICio. Ile.CCCCei-rICd
F}:sate Alexan drian nr (orri:)n'; Iamriin;;.--The.
foCCCe CICi+sC-IC Cmer Belie Gitces, J~,,Cn 1C CCi!, tCCCCCC
ýs now at Lt thc Inndinli, tout o1' Il31·ll\illc street, end w ill ]Dove h
nllore. F'nr icll: EI . m mmeea'. .)Ply on buarrd of to
~p'Sy - C I.IN'l'N ,t CO.,C Id LaCyICte Ctrcct.
Wil l1 CNe on WEDCXCCAY. ICCIC iCncC.. at 5 o'ClocC P. Mi.
.WI , FOR EED RIVER-ICEU CL.AIC
"ctsemrH. PIE. W12g{hL, Clak,,
'nlnerr will CCCI.. ICCsi"iCFivc, CC CCC, Cor
ShIC, FCCv , CCCCEbad ,CoaCCCCCnd ECCi-e CCCmptC, AICC.Cdria,
lCrtoICC ICCCCliC' CI~ nll intCrmCdiaCe I]lCaliugE. F Cr freigCtor
gar~age, apply Uli hoard, or to
nph T. II. hIIIsItil2 12'.,, LIev.
N le T II C WCriICt will CCS Ifreight ICr aIb pIiiCCnlCCC tihe
Haft, it lh he pri ril,ý~ of reihiilinl.
Will lea-l on WKI)N Eý,DA 1", 31h in,t., at 5 ,'dockf Ii, m.
FOR LAKE BISTENEAI- TIlE
ICCISCt C E. Sinrrh, rCi,, lllCCII ens above for
Ike Iintene- Miden, ll " p i. n rnud CCCCCYI CnmptCC
Alclxordlii n unit all intermud~riate lun,3inlbs. For fre.gilr or p7-J
1" sage, apply~ on h~ard, or to
2. I. aMITHI. 12 Ncw LCCee.
Will ICCe FIWEDNIC SDAY. tCCC. CCCh iret. at I n'clukl P. .M
FOR LADE BISTENEA. THlE
fine t Ibit Homing pn';cnlei Packet steamecr Catl
'o N0.:, C.ICCCC F. ICICCCCCCCI, Ia~CCII, wCIl
leave as abovear, 1.1. Mint"e, 1lrnnd Boson, Grarnd FEcore, l.'mpte,
AlexCCnsria GIortC's I CCCCCCC, aCd all iCterCCediCCe LadingC.
SFor rcibh~t or i-sauo ilpply n imaml, Ur to
C C Ci ICEIll F PN.1PI' & lCO., 17 FroCt street.
Wilfl kne n I P1 ' P 05A 11 l-t5I'P5 s',Isk P. M
FU R LAKE BOSTEN EAU-TIRE,
doeIsmr Syclolln, llisss sllron, masser,
ISIthS l 5n. c bl, ý e tsakng s., -elIst .o[ )A sdsi
(;[rnll'l:;i) , . I'nrnilltc. (;rood };crrc. St. h Iali ce s Al-fI dri.
315511 &non, ;on.! n)1 Pntns-s.'.nnli
Is'r ORlcii OPEOU5AS-iIE oi AND
lal ~lrli liii l T iltlrnughr. null continue to mli
nnkr" rr>:,:lr trijl; ao lolll a the watrer almnir. d .ý -MN-,
1, -at i" iti reillillf-* to Irlplicce her on tlle full of thle water, nnl
close are reniln.
Pliný "r ii fiei-lr: !alren .ý low ns nnc Darer rrr",I roar in
is-s .I For freiglhIt r Pis- -i i, apily nn boiir,-or s ;
0113030' 3 O NTO & C0.,3 Ps-nts--.
ORTCRd A XCH RIVER.
W L s-sIss TO~s-l ED t 1."'hO.20 inst.. 5 P.lni Si.
.FOIL OPELOCSS:IS-TI1E \,R" AND
sltl a lI'1ior Alice ls. (lnis-spI . ELmils 1
titer s-,,,sr ws5 lisllitls:-. ror, Smsis-s-n-s hris-t
55 s-sld }rier. s;m-ss--s . lis all Innding. osh thle Ash "f.,t~a
I'~r lrciýý: or p:,:u lb'c,; l~ ill c a Luar l foot of i~lrurilld .ili'ct,
is .7. \iss-OIIS.TOS , CO.3 Frons IIs-he.
F-0_11 CUMBERLAN: R~hSD RIVER.l:
Ys-h s i'.JsI s steamer Humbodi t tiss,-s sI:os..1r,
5sis 1 , OsiSBIsI-I s-i--s-s-is- sI I
or I3. ICPI 11;'I
7,21 i. Is 54 OIi.-lnr, S erriII 55 - )"'MM'i .
OUACHIT i RIVER.
Len- ss i s-ol s-is--Is-,sn- h io-ss at 5 s P. is
REGV LAIC EVERYT OTHER
13 115il 111killer's I:l lss s C Fisenolss.Iigos
ton i U·.!;ma Yin,-ilstl: Id ii oer' I i' ll ,io, s Ii -.ir. 5-l1'i~rs
b lii, T is-sity. Y s -s-k Tritr, Holt-.i1- s-ssi i ls-5s-s-anIs-'s- -is the
I hnitrtiut ricer. The fine t'arr ninuils light lirnbgri gurh elli. 8
{ uk+r: =tenure[r Ju~dallt T, I.I, r llloll fl r
li 'l:: lrk - ,aoy Fr; fruilir or pnsmsge,
1.a l l aullrrior nuei~·lmlnolloio o, oilil) n buolrti, n- t
ITI{7t .)'.1F1' .Y O., 37 Fro;:t strena.
!,y Reoornin_, will leilr e Camden oil W"" -'day, 'A.1,61 tf~l
rat J _. 3I., ..uilljlill :.t CIIHIIIIRI-II III nrljll. 'il). e' " '~
t~urbiolo lond onl Thursdayi) eyeuilln. Ti·Lltnn sli~ Lilli da Fri·
,:ay I,ýn~i mg, F Hil: km'-n lllT xnd Ill1vr Ricer onl Fiidit}'"nnight
nn .,telll:,.r lt. ti. I·/IIII cy. Frriillt i lld I.... -go ba iu-'ntcec
YAZOO RIVER.
Will Wove on T22E DAY -J. i1., at5 o'lock1 P. 2 f
222z0I 22 222 . II 22121
*f FOIR LEFORIE, G REE NWOOD. 2 11)O2
'L 1,~ Ix . Yao C22ly , 2urh, 222222. 221,2222~e
, ndll i termeduinte Inndiinlg--P.reg~tlr Yazo
Tchul 122zoo 22222atart2 22222iur,-1.Natchez
I2ver 2'ackct L 2W2IS IIITLoN-The I:new ad swift run
nine plilger 51tilslrr Lo iiS 7 tlEteaI). t, Wllace,
`,tie tr, willlea.' as aabove. 'or freidht or niisnea, apply on
2oarl, 2r 2o T, B. $3 1TII.
n2-1 12 new o evee,
Wiii leave on -U,1)A. A 11.t int., ?h 5 o'clock P. .I.
S, FOR GEIROR GRE2I.EN WOOI.22 IA
- ro , Tehul, , YIo. o 2la2,, S22ttia2 "iksbrg,
SN 22tche2an 21 2ll2 inr2ntn'-die lan2di2.2- Lec2 r
Yun,., River lPaeket IEV,'IS WIIITEA VN--The nlew nti light
draft F.1O:n2,r V.at2anr 2Lo22 IS2 , 22h2t2 T n 2,Iallac ,
aIttrr, i, now in port .r.ci.ing freight, anl will leave wl above.
For frt'ght Or lr;osa'-'e, ply oi board, or to
n 2. J NII, 1:. I2YDE 22 O.2 62 I'oydra2 strcFt.
{lShippers ern deplend on the Whiteman going through to
Ieore and tlreenwood without fail.
Leaves on WEDNESID.Y, ApPril :'0h, at 5 o'clock P. JT
FOR GRAN.IA, T, 'L(I)T. IEFLCRE,
Greenwood, Sidon, Tchula, Yiloo Iity, P. tartia
anl all- interned.0a In1ndi2T., T2ile 2 e.2 '2er
packet Fulton, W. wart hey, master. The Fulton will give
throum'h hill, for allTa.llohaltee river freights. For freight or
pea~a-e apply on board or to
PLF0 W S APP A (7O., 3 Fron2 t L222 ..
Leaves on TI1R212)2 A Y. 1st , a2,. 1 5 2. 2I.
FORl FAZOO AND. TALLAIIAT0tlrE.
i I 11I1The , n.wa l lelid liaht dhraught steanler
Sllie Ioblnson, ll ya Power, nmster, for
+ollth of Uoldwater, Tillatoba, Letiore, Gtreenvoad, Sidllon.
Ynzlco City, nd l alt intermediate Indinbgd o tit Yruaoo and Tal
lhhat c:ie rivers, will lev, as above.
,'n JOIIN E. 11YDE & 1 O. 6, Podras street.
T'he Sanlio Robinsonl will tnko freight for Gre:nadat, if con
ci-nt d tO I ,_floe a . ... . .. ... . ...
REGULAR PACKETS.
I~enave eveny TRItI*1)AD.Y, ait 5 t'cl,*ck 1'. ýf.
n.=__ SU-I.HIER AIIRRANGE3IENT--T,
1 S. M.2il 2'tilTl2lIt ~ 1. . cHAE2 iu lace of t li.
ý"_ 8optllerll Ielle--Running. in connectioll with tih
,t erlli!c,, Princel anld Natchez--For P laea too, A.l:t on, l'ilheri's
l'nint, ,.kipuith' I.nndinII., e I lok, iviedll'e, \icklblll'K, 'tal'"
uulnnll1, Nu.v .,artnlý , (:t lgad Oull' Rod e.', Notehe ,zu.l Fort
..,,tlll--Th e .21t,) andli tl swift rtlnning p..>ll logr pa,`-k 1.
lit. DeItiae, C'apt. IL. \W. Broad~veil, will reave for the obove
aud all in:erlled iut lu 1s2 222or fl 22iGll2 or p2-.,t2, apply on
ban: t or to T, B. sNI'li,
;lli 12 No, I.ev, e street.
leavea e rroi TIT'RSI7II , tt f o'nek P 1. M..
StSLHER AEBL XRRANGEMENT -U
hT, Pot Ali,ttttt. R. \t-.\ A, Roop'.eof the
steamer~ rUIP·C Smlilllrrl Kell ·-R uning in con nection~l
whi t-timerstotince~ and Natche.-Fu toringttonoo, kIt,t
, N ~·tcirei. Fort -\+htma, Hlrlnl Sara, 1(IIIII KO1I1.(' mat allI in
ter ."IiialnlIlin tT. s~hu rpnU~dd fasat amnia, Ppala nc I I Packet~
11. ;6. JEIBLI0, L. XC. It3oulhel!, mustar, will lent as
nl0uv-. Vni l It or tacrsge apltty on boo: . · r to
PICIIIt. httODttItthI & CO., It Callo tlct stre
)t),rFle R. \~. McRR~w will also ultra ? (miight for- all Iroil~t· o
the Yillon River, with Ihe piriviege of -hiplijping at Yii'k~l rgp
shle halving all, ver~ry nlinlutageaua arcangemcrut far that put.
FrAtcteh otill Le on the toveo, ,ver T.ilytoo mornin to
I'. S.-fthe F.. W. hOcReswill t ttnn to .,litiness of the
Ft ;tnon'r S. Fý . Trabuil duringS the Spring and Sutnlunlr ntnnilhs.
CRANE'S PATENT 1IETALLIC BIIIIA
r_, I:.\SK ET.--I'. 11. CUlUl( s CO., f'ro~riotors a ,1 wholesale
IIeelcrs to Criuil'' .110lic 11,011l hihhtlct, for tht Smtto of
lIi l u i -loan iill:o RnmS O· ?P· Cirei "ri Pip)D
LohorceaooSinll,.Niotn5st .Cho t hare tet. p e
__ THE W ATCH SFOR10, NO. 3 CAJIP
f n e t , I1.1 joa i oprlcll with aIll uew gur p oods, on' i g of
\P h'1'CII, 11 I I " th l:1,Y JEWlRY, DUNO, PISTOLS,
and every vot rihlt o`tf goias of the IateIst plttlrus.
Ilnri ng en; .ooed r oe ýrrnur, or if,. Jot. B. Fut,,, IthiM
" ,I Wotrcmuklk i wa are prepared to do all OiOud of -,ohS im
S.S h ,otdholtgo..
toIoottighhfuhhohO
Dit-ad, moouted, andt Jewelry repairedt ao d ,. uufact
to ooroir.
h. H.-.Olt 010 dtp 0 Silver bought.
o9:i 13` P. F.OR ,t {CI;SON
~GIEdiS SUGAR l1ART.-T H 11 . U N D F
A gneel prai a to 20 eaiva no.: ae. fI r at d Ih
I ,, ,t it lirelrun r o otau h wll o or on the PI nt
t'or c rcn~tly erlecln?, to b erenel tvif fa tnrpdllius, sngar or
malolasru, i;;iriof capacity For 15lY ho "beaus.l;
N'Lmtela or ai hrc'.,htl* on the t I., of tho Op1lo h, s F. til 200
eun U,:~ ci produc t; diacri ilrocory d ront lire " o ctl-e in
t~lr bio lir s nc nn 1110 flatter a, nd de·livcre~l to elIF ll ta teaml
fla, ,i-re of labor. drayalpe or tarpaulh u hire. btoht hg t, per
TARIFF.
per monl't, utIl'hI, ts each ilotem 1 monthl.
:I SL'GhR-- er I'on lirrB. 8 cnts,, 1 in 15 days,, or Id cents
Jr l ,ot-o and$ cets ech arle l Ue o onho.
{ No inanrunco reigmlil if placeed onl the plntt ýcm eovlrrwl with
tat Paullin ; if fu t w depot or ,entelhou~c, it crn e ede cctat L a: thee
Ioet Oh tottIA
Rehr: cocaes by) Special Consent:
Juann Y~ de F:Fgana, J. PI. R-hitii2y,
e I arby &- 'f--l-et. P. ?,lnvlero.
11or.e (1,thart, I.Aolit & A ntibr,
lWoG oSt CloCohap.
0; D 5ll.Oet, \J. J l . UniSIrt,
Clarks Moab, Cammac, '+tnirea ,t cres.
p hod p LBO., 5.0. yn, oo, to Ct.,
Price, Cnlo lltOt.St d lo bllni0s k Co.,
Hewiott.d-g orton s . t, if 0011110 Ht1110h1
d. 1V. dthl1ou A Cn., Lludee Dolilnlle.
Hintons Owan s Cobbr, Joh~u 0. Roarlrof & Co.,
it : D. Belly E Co~ col S O. Nelsen sCo.,
N I. i.-Sugarr or molasses dl at the Alg-iers Sugari Mart will
ha deliverd at ther city, if eqluired, at samea rules as ehurged
fromt Opela.*'s Railroad Depot.
l lPyAddirass
B1ROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY,
or THOMAS J. CASEY,
d.31 NI. 91 (Colroptreet.
/IUNNY CLOTII-5U blhICeiottY 0loth, daily IIpeOred
U to arritt, for ,lWe, h
all 111. W. IIYNSON B CO., OlCsitty I.
Thlrty-Fourth Congreas-First Session.
WAsnNsTOr., April 21, 185.-Senate. On motion
by Mfr. Brown, the bilLs relating to the District of Co
lumbia were made the specialorder for next Friday.
A resolution was adopted, calling on the Secretary
of War to transmit to the Senate copies of all letters
addressed to him during the present year, by Govern
or Stevens, of Washington Territory, respecting the
exciting difficulties with the Indians in that territory;
and, nlso, all other correspondence relating to the In
dian difficnlties in the territories of Wahington and
Oregon, not heretofore commnunicated.
Mr. Toombs, from the Committee on the Judiciary,
reported back- the bil to amend the natumlization
laws, with a recommendation that it do not pa.s.
The Senate resumed the consideration of tihebounty
land bill, but at one o'clock it was laid aside, when
MIr. Clay, of Alabama, the Kansas bill being under
consideration, replied to Ieasrs. Seward, Sumner,
Wilson and Harlan. He maintained that so far from
there being any truth in tihe alleged " aggressions of
the slave power,' the South had been ever since the
foundation of the government, yielding gradually to
the encroachments and neurpatiorns of the North.
Owring to ill health, he said he should print the re
marliks which he intended to submit.
The Senate adjourned.
Houxe of - Reprcsentatines. The House proceed
ed to act upon thle amendments of the Senate to the
Deliciency Atlproprihtion bill;as reported front the
Committee of. the Whole.on the state of the Union;
and by a vote of yeas 5i, nays 86, rejected that of three
hundred tliousand dollars for a continuation of the
water works. -.'
Without concluding action on the amendments, the
Hloare adjouorned.
Lousliana Items.
The Clinton Democrat, of the 23th, says:
During the week we have been blessed with copious
showers-the weather is mild and pleasant and the
planters' prospects highly encouraging at the present.
We clip the following from the Thibodaux Minerva,
of last Saturday :
We have had another delightful rain on Wednesday
tast, which has served to gladden the faces of our
olanters. The Lafourche is now several feet, below
high water mark, and still has a downward tendency.
FinE.-The work shop of MIr. 2. . Robichaux, on
Canal street, together with its contents;'s wd.entirely
consumed by fire, at an early hour on IMoindty morn
ing last. Loss estimated at about $600.-IttI is sop
posed to have beenthe woyk of an ineeiliiary. Much
praise is due to our citizens for the zealtthey m`ani
festedin preventing the flames from spreading to the
sufiounding buildings. The escape may be consid
ered almost providential.
The West B9ton souge Sugar Planter, of the 26th,
says:
Rlins .T LA.T!-On Tuesday evening last the
heavens grew dark with heavy and ominous looking
clouds which seemed to forbode heavy and violent
showers. Sure enough on Wednesday, morning it
came, and weoventure to say nothing lately has
pleased our planting friends so mach as this truly re
freshing rain. The ground was dry and parched to
that extent, that but little was expected to come up,
or if so, to be killed byv the fierce rays of the sun. A
truly welcome shower.
The Natchitoches Chlronicle has the subjoined
items:
Our planters are suffering from the want of rain.
We hiave not had a single refreshintl shower for a
mo0th, and as a natural con-etlence, vegetalion of
evcery description is backward. Tie corn whlichis up,
si greatly parched, and without a rain shortly, corn
and cotton will have to be replanted..
The river continues to fall. We doubt if anothler
trip throulgh Cane and Little livers can be made by
any of our packets.
The Shreveport News, of the 10til, says:
The river at this point still continues to fall rapidly.
Several boats are hard aground above, without any
prospect whatever of getting out until there comes
another rise.
Ratifiralion Meleting In aInllson.
Our neighbors of the parish of Madison, in Louisi
ona-we mean those of them belonging to the Ameri
car party-had a rousing ratification meeting last
Mionday st Richbmond. The " banner parish," at the
tost election, is evidently not inclined to take a more
humble position in the approaching Presidential con
test, but judging from the numbers and the spirit
of those who were assembled on Monday, they are
determined to achieve other and higher bonors for
their noble parish. The meeting was said by those
ftmiliar with snch things, to be the largest ever con
vened in the parish, ani certainly there was no lack
of spirit. Tie day was bright and beautiful,t and the
air as Ibalv as tie breath of spring could make it.
At 2 o'lclck, P. Af., tilemeeting was called to order
in tile Court House, by John P. Mason, Esq., on whose
motion, Nicholas Barnes, EsqL., waschosen to preside.
On motion of Mr. A. R. Capeheart. luo. Vanlanding
ham and J. W. Williams were appointed Secretaries.
The object of the meeting having been explained, a
committee appointed for the purpose reported a
series of resolutions, endoming the nominations of
Fillmore and Donelson, and pledging them the earnest
and hearty support of the American party in that
parish. The resolutions were adopted without a dis.
sentinrg voice.
Mr. A. R. Capeheart, who had been selected for the
purpose, then presented to the American r alrty of the
parish, a beautiful flag. on behalf of the ladies, some
of whom honored the meeting with their presence
The remarlks of Mr. Capeheart, in making the pre
sentation, were brief and in good taste, and those ol
John T. Mnason, Esq., in accepting the handsome pre
sent, were not less tasteful and appropriate. [Vicks
burg Whig, 25th.
GOOD Nsws. '-'e learn that a telegraphic dispatch
eas received yesterday evening from the President of
the Mobile and Ohio Ilailroad Company, conveying
the information that two thousand touns of iron--snow
in the city-have been paid for and placed at the dis
posal of the Company.
This wili he sufficient to complete the work some
two or three miles beyond Macon-or to apoint about
two huondred miles tifom Mobile. Once there-
and having the iron it may be considered there--the
road will support and build itsell: So, we think,
without exaggeration, every one may consider the
work now beyond all peril. [Mtobile Tibtoune, 27th.
William Aiken, of South Carolina, isnow spoken of
as one who may probably bear away the prize at Cin
cinnati, from Pierce, Douglas and Buchanan, and
be the next Presidential candidate for the democracy.
STceaawns.-The Pacific Mail steamship George
Law, Herndon, U. S, N., Commanding, which was to
have sailed yesterday, at 2 P. M., for Aspinwal, N. B..
did not go outside on account of the inclemency of
the weatcer; and accordingly came to al anchor in
the North river. A violent storm of wind and rain
from the N. E. prevailed at the time, and unless it
should abate, the George Law would undoubtedly
remain at her anchorage till daylight of this morning.
[N. Y. Times, 22d.
Loss OF A SurHIP an Bar. .- Vitssau, N. P.,
April 12.-The American brig General Wilson was
lost at Berry Island, and her cargo arrived here in
vessels on the 5th and 6tht. She was bound from New
York to Apalachicola. She bilged and filled immedi
ately, and all her goods were carried through the surt
to the shore. Ott Sunday, the ;tlh. wreckers brought
in the captain, crew alud cargo of the American ship
Sentinel, Soule, from Boston to New Orleans. She
was lost at Alaco on the 4th inst.
" A BLOODLESS VICTORY. "-By the annexation of
Oude, one of the moist valuable prIOvilces of Hitndos
taln, to IBritish India, England acqluires a territory of
25,000 square miles, inhabited by 5,000,000 people,
nlpable of yieldilg a surplus revenue of £3,000,000,
($t5,000,000.) More robbery, htat a " blooleodlss vic
tolry."
FIRE.--A destructive fire occurred recently at Welt
Point, Ga., burning the hotel and three other build
ings. Estimated loss $20,000. Insurance, $1S,000.
JAIL BIROKE.--On last llolday nigilt the jail in
this place was broken open, and two negroes escaped
therefrom; one of them was in las a runaway, an1
tile other under indictment for rape. Assistance was
evidently rendered them from without.
[Macon (Ala.) Replublican.
Accounts from Illinois represent the coming wheat
harvest as likely to be as good as the last, and much
larger than ever before harvested in the country.
Ronneatts.--A few nights since, the railroald office
in this town was eollerd and rllobbed f between one
and two hundred dollars, evidently by some person
acqluainted with thie premises; and we are informned
that searrcely a night passes but that some person is
a sufferer to some extent.
[Port Gibson (Miss.) Herald; 25th.
COMING TO AMERICA.--A rorrespondent of the In
dependent Beige says that Lamartine, after making
great efforts to save the wreok of his tattered for
tunes, is about to assign all his property for the pay
ment of his debts, and seek a home in the United
States.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Pearful Riots at Panama.
_AMERICANS KILLED.
PASSENGERS ROBBED AND MURDERED.
Important from Central America.
British Correspondenee with Costa tica In
tcrcepted.
The steamship Granada, Capt. Griffin, arrived yes
terday morning from New York and Havana, having
left tile former city on the 17th, and the latter on the
24th inst. The Ginnada reports having seen alarge
.mnerican ship on Bay Blanco, near Cardenas. :,en
were at work on board, dismantling her. It was as
certained at Havanathat she was bound for New Or
leans, and had beenashore on the Bahamas, and paid
salvage at Nassan. The ship's name is uknoown.
The'teamer Philadelphia arrived at Havana on the
23d, with pasengers from steamer Cortero ; left As
pinwvall on the 25th. Steamer Illinois arrived at
Havana on the evening of the 24th , with passengers
from steamers Golden GaCte and Uncle Sam, leaving
at Aspinwall some 400 passengers of the latter ship
for wantof accommodation. A serious riot occurred
at Panama on the eve of the 15th, when a large nam
her of .paosenger bound for and from California
(Americans) sere killed and wounded. All .the Ex
press mails wee ilestroryed, and a number lost allttliir
baggage. The Pafnama Railroad was torn up some
two miles, and the'company's books destroyed. '
Amnong thie passeigers on the Granada is Parker H.
French, Esq., foriner Nicaraguan Minister to tid
United States, who reports the capture ofthe English
mail for Costa Rica, wherein dispatches Were found
from Lord Clarendon, offering aid against'Walker.
The dispatches have been forwarded to Washington in
charge of a special messenger.
Important froln Panana.
The most important intelligence brosight.t&y this
arrival, relates to the bloody and destructive riots
that occurred at Panama, on Tuesday afternoon and
night, 15th instant. We condense from the account
furnished by the Panama Star and Heraldof the 10th:
On Tuesday afternoon, as we stated before, the 270
passengers, perIllinois, arrived from Aspimvall at the
station, for the purpose of embarking:on board the
John L. Stephens, for California. Owing to the state
of tihe tide, they were detained on shore until a late
hour. A little before dark, whilst most of the passen
gers were around the railroad station waiting to get
their tickets registered, others were at the Ocean
Hotel, and in the other hotels and eating houses in
the Cienega.
Wt'1ilst tessrs. SMcLane, Center and Nelson were
standing on the wharf, they perceived a commotion
among the pasengers, manly of whom commenced
running towards the town.: Sending a messenger to
enqunire what was the matter;they were informed that
a native had tried to steal a watermelon-a pistol had
been discharged, and a man slightly wounded. Almost
at the same time, and before the party left the wharf,
the bells of the Church of Santa Anna commenced
to ring the alarm of fire, and immediately after, the
natives were seen running along the beach and
through theCienega, and then followed the attaeck on
the Ocean Hotel, MccAllisters store and the Pacific
House. From the time the first difficulty arose until
the attack on the houses, not more than fifteen
minutes elapsed. During this time a few shots were
fired. Capt. IleLane immediately sent a messenger
to town for Col. Garrido and the police, and then all
three proceeded to the railroad station.
Stany of the passengers ran down to the whorl to
embc:ark, and others at the depot were anxious to go
out to rescue the women and children in the hotels.
and a few went, the rest crowding into the railroad
olfice, askling lbrarms and ammunition. Allthearms
in the oliffice were a dooble barreled gun, a pair o1
pisitols, a sabre and fourteen old flint muskets.oall
crivate property, wh1ichl afttersome delay (believing
there would Ibe no attack,) were giren out and loaded
for defence, but a sentry was placed at the door to
prevent any one from going out and joining in the
ight.
At this time 5r. Center cent and nand ttie women
and children removed fron the Ocean IIouse.
Colonel TWard, U. S. Cons.nl, and iMr. Subla, his
secretary, just then arrived at the scene of action,
and endeavored, along with the other gentlemen, to
restrain the passengers, some of whom were anxious
to go to the rescue of the women and children in the
Cienega, and could witlh difficulty bIe kept back, al
though at this time the work of plunder had almost
ceased and things were comparatively quiet.
An old cannon belonging to the company was dug
out of the sand and loaded, being charged with rivets
instead of ball, but Col. Ward, Mr. Center, and all
wiho had authority, gave positive orders that it was
not to lie fired unless an advance was made by the
The Consul then sent his secretary to see if the po
lice were coming, hat as he did Iot return (laving
been shot in the ileg by a revolver bail,) the Consul
bimnselfand Mr. Nelson went forward to see how
thingsstood. They had not advanced beyond the
Pacific IIouse, when a crowd of natives advanced
through the cane huts, and Mr. Nelson called out to
them in Spanish not to fire-that they were friends;
but they disregarded the notice, and a munmer of
shots were fired, some of whichs hit Col. Ward's
horse, which caused it to become restive. In vainrMr.
Nelson eclostulated with the people; they told him
to keep out of the way, and not to return to the sta
tion, if he did not want to be killed. Seeing that Mr.
N. persisted in advancing to the station, a man called
out to him to keep to the left, which he accordingly
did, and get to the track about a hundred yards
above the depot, and then walked down to the build
ing.
In the meantime, most of the passengers and per
sons at the station had got inside the Company's a
fence, and sheltered themselves, as well as possible,
from the bullets that now flew about fast, a regular
fire being kept aip upon the building, and, at this
time, many were killed and wounded.
A epolart was then spread that tile natives were
coming doswn the trach to attack the depot; and
from the direction of the balls, it was evident they
were clsnging their positions. There was no firing
at this time from the station or piassengers. Col.
Ward, Capt. McLane, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Corwine,
then changed their position, and moved to the old
mess house, whilst Mr. Center went into the de
pot to see after the passengers-all of them believ
ilng that when Col. Garrido arrived with the police,
the whole nmatter would be speedily terminated.
Presently, the bugle of the police was heard, but by
this time the natives had advanced on the freight
hlouse and commenced, pillaging. One or two shots
were at this time fired by the passengers. Still no
attempt was made by the police to restrain the mob ;
but, on the contrary, they joined the people and com
menced firing on the depot.
Col. Ward, Capt. IcLane, iMr. Nelson, and Mr.
Corwvine, then returned to tocwn to induce the Gov
ernor to come down and stop the massacre. On their
tray oti, they were stopped by a party of garned na
tives, but allowed to Iproceed. Beaching the Govern
lmeat llouse, they fouind that the Governor was not at
home, whilst a crowd aroamd the holse, arnled with
guns, demanded that powder and ball should be given
to them.
At last, the Governor was found in Juan De Dios
street, and agreed to return to the station, but said
that lie had been there, was fired at. and received a
ball through his hat. At length ihe set out, accom
panied 1by Capt. McLane aud M.r. -elsion.
lleaehing the scene of the riot, they found tie pIeo
ple still plundering the Ocean Hotel and McAlister's
store, wniilt on the beach a inan named Dolores Ur
riola had a cannon loaded, pointed at the steamuer Ta
bogs, and could, with difficulty, be induced not to
lire it.
They then learnt that Col. Garrido had gone or sent
on board the Talioga, disarmed the passengers, and
tuken awav the sli'tip's gun.
When Ie. Netlson and Capt. McLane were thus em
ployed, Mr. Center entered the depot where he saw
tile natives advancing down the track t ettlack it.
Entering the fieight room, he found it filled witlh
men, women and children, trying to screen thcni
selves from the firing, whicll was then brisk, and all
in the wildest state of excitement. From thence he
entered the oilice, (the one nearest the beach at the
lelt hand corner of the depot,) and found many per
sons there trying to keep the door closed; the room
was tilled with rmolke. Whilst there aiding, hie sas
one man killed before him, and three more killed or
wounded on the floor; there was no firing fronm the
roomn. Leaving tlis scene of slaughter, he next
managed to get to a plank over the beams of the
freight door, and looking out to the Cienega, through
a large oplen door, he distinctly saw tle police out
side close to the house firing deliberately into it, Col.
Garrido, with his sword drawn, cheering and urging
oni his men. P'roceeding to one of the rooms on the
upper story, he found two passengers trvitng to hold
the door; he helped them, but in a mioment they were
both shot--one died instantly, and the other in a few
hours. Pasesing to another place where he could see
into the freight room, lie saw the natives enter, The
Ipassengers cried out fir "mercy" snd "quarter:'"
but the people still continoued plundering, rifling the
iersons of the passengers, and cutting opaen their
carpiet bags and trunk,. About this time thie tirius
ceased, but thle plundering continueod.
When Mr. Nelson and Capt. McLane reached thi
station, after leaving the Governor, they found thi
poliee outside in a very excited state, and wanting to
dre ilnto tile upper stery of the depot, declaring tlIa
they had been fired upon. Promising Col. Garrid,
to stop the firing, they got from him a lantern ans
proceeding up stairs found the room filled, ehiedt
with women and children, the few men that wer
there declaring that they had never fired.
Mr. Garrido and Capt. McLane then went up a sa
cond time to release the women and children, Mt
1 Nelson remaining with the police to prevent them
from ascending the stairs, which they seemed anxaio,
to do. At one ttme .ey rained th-eir m. ke.a, and
were with diffalcty preented froltring. Finall
about seventy women dthhildren were broght
down and taken on board the oteanier.
In examining the offices afemwads, ahorrid sidht
pre nted itself, many-deMlaantwa nded. . horrilry
mutitted, lay all al.t; thelor uwnat.neeed wit
blood, all te furniture, ooks. :p ,the
Company were destroyed, and a a r e to
break open a large iron safe, a hole p ly
mnde on the door, in the outside plateo. I
erty of thle Company was destroyed xcepttl..
room of Mr. Johnson, and the telegraph oice. ,
of the cars were injured, a rail or two taken up,
the telegraph wires cut, and an attempt wasmade ta
tre the depot, but providentially it did not succeed.
A party was then sent out along the heach enthn
North side, to bring in the stragglers who had taken
to the bushes. One party were met, who said they
had been robbed by men calling themselves police
men. Fifteen lives were known to be loot, all par
engers per Illinois, except two. Five lie still at the
station, badly wounded, two at the American Hotel,
and some, slightly wounded, went on board the
steamer John L. Stephens, and one or two returned
next day to Apinwall. In the whole matter the con
duct of the police and the people was most blameable,
and the whole dificolty might have been settled with
out loss of life if the police and the authorities had
done their duty.
We are, unfortunately, unable to give the names of
the murdered passengers, as the bodies were not re
cognized.. We only know of Robert Mtarks, from
Pennsylvania; Octave Dubois, Frenchman; Stokes,
passenger o. theCortes; and Alex. Sweet' of 5Itine.
Twelre-otbem, unkndwn. °Nathan Preble, relative of
the distinguished American conemodore, of that name,
was lying mortally wounded in the Railroad Com
pany's Hospital. Patridk J. O'Neil,'of'New York,
wo amcverely wounded, as were alsteW. A.enner and
Rev. John Setlwood. Dr. T. C.tBarker. Physioiianto
the Railroad Company, had rendered noble service to
the suffering.
Cot. Totten, the Chief Engineer of the Panama
Railroad Company, addre. ed, on the 1eth, an indig
nant communication and protet to the Governor of
Panama, who appears -to ]have .acted, fromnallE ac
counts, the part of a scoundrel and cowardA: .After
forcibly reciting the circumnstnces, a history of which
is given above, he concludes in tie:.fonllowig sath
ing manner: : .
Your Excellency well knew the chlracter of the
people composing that mob. You knethat their de
sign was robbery-and robbery through blood.-and
you permitted an indiscrimi masacre an apil
nlage of defenelet strangers_,o 1elples women and
children, which would have dl.racedthemost savage
country on earth, and whicP it was your duty and in
your power eto prevent.
Two days have passed since.toe committal of these
outrages, and I have yet to learn whether your Ex
cellency has taken any steps to arrest those who were
engaged in them, ogpurpose any.
Wherefore, in the name of the Panama Railroad
Company, whose agent I am, I do hereby solemnly
protest against the outrages committed bythe mob,
composed of citizens of Panama and its vicinity, on
the evening of the 15th inst.
I protest againstthe massacre and pillage commit
ted on the persons and etfects of the p assenger.
I protest oagainst the attack and pillage committei
by tihe mob and police on the buildings and property
of the Panama Railroad Company.
And, I protest against the conduct of oaur Excel
lency, the Governor of the State of Panama, is
ordering the police to tire upon the Railroad Depop
and the passengers contained therein; in not taking
measures to avert the riot, and in not affording prc
tection to the lives and effects of the passengers, an
the property of the PanamaRailroad Company.
And, I do hereby give notice to your Excellency
that this Government will be held responsible for th
murders and outrages committed on the evening o
the a15th, on the persons of the passengers, and fo
the robberies and damages committed on their effect
and on the property of the Panama Railroad Com
Very respectfully,
G. M. Torrnes.
On the same day Col. Totten addressed another
letter to the Governor, asking whether protection
would be extended in future, and requesting an early
answer, as the steamer Golden Age was expected
that night, "with a large number of pasinetgers
and an amount'if treasure, which, if your Excellency
cannot protect with the police or other force, it will
be necessary to protect by other means."
The Governor returned a very civil answer, in
which promises were freely indulged.
From the Star-second edition of the 19th-we
clip the following:
Later froml Sani Junn del Sur.
The pilot boat Joseph Hewett, Capt. Clapp, from
San Juan del Sur, April d, arrived here this morning
(19th) with Mr. John Fretz, Mr. Garrison, Jr., and
two other passengers. We have been able to learn but
little news : but it is said that Gen. Walker is still in
Rivas, and that he intends advancing on Honduras.
The Costa Rica army had not advanced beyond
their frontier since the battle of Santa Rosa. The
place was perfcetly healthy, and everything quiet in
San Juan del Sar.
Later from California.
lBy the arrival of the Granada yesterday, our files
of California papers are completed to the tth of the
present month. The summary is not so interesting
as usual.
A. A. Cohen, whose connection with Adams & Co.'s
atfaire. as receiver, is a matter of unenviable noto
riety, is still in prison. His bail was reduced by the
court to $150,000, but, thus far, he has not been able
to find acceptable securities.
Tie Limantaor decision, by which the Land Com
miosioner confirmed his claim to all the southern part
of the city, and an immense tract of adjacent lands,
is now, by appeal, before the U. S. District Court, in
which A. Jouan, tile ex-agent and confidential friend
of Limautour, is giving evidence to show that the
whole claim is one of fraud and perjury The wit
nesses are undergoing a severe cross-examination.
The sentence of death upon Adalbert Hoepke, a
native of Germany, who was recently convicted of
the murder of another German, has been commuted
by Gov. Johnson to one year's imprisonment in the
State Prison.
The winter, if winter it may be called, may be said
to be over, and we are about, to use the quaint lan
guage of a friend, entering upon the monotonous
days of tine weather! Tie rains however, never en
tirely cease until the middle of May.
After an unusuallv long interval of dry weather,
during part of whicish the thermometer occasionally
reached 1 0 to 83 deg. Fahrenheit, we have beenfavored
with some refrshisig showers, and, fortunately, more
copious in the country than in the city. The miners
are rcjoicingthereant, and well they may, for already
they are furnishing os with proofs of their indomita
ble industry, and i'rom all accounts we have reason to
anticiplate an excess,instead of a diminished product
from the placers and mines this season.
Another great real estate case is before the courts :
that past s'f the Folsom property derived by pur
chase from Win. A. Leidesdorfi; a portion of which
has been sold by the executors of Folsom, is now
claimed by certain persons of the name of Leidsdorff,
in Denmark, on the ground of the illegitimacy of said
W. A. L., and their own nearest propinquity.
News reached San Francisco on the 3d inst., of
fresh and fierce attacks by the Indians upon the set
t!ements in Oregon and Washington. The town at
the Cascades was destroyed and twenty wlhites killed.
The Indians captured and destroyed the steamer
nMary. Tlhey are eight hundred strong. At Conell's
Prairie. in Washington Territory, the volunteers, one
lhundred and ten men, had a fight with the Indians,
whom they routed, killing thirty or forty of them;
only four volunteers being wounded. At Crescent
City the Indians have also been troublesome, and a
Mr. Wright was killed.
For the City six per cent. Bonds, 62S cents en the
dollar were outered on Thursday, April 3.
An cefort is being made in the Legislature to obtabi
an act for building a State Capitol at Sacramento.
The Midsion Railroad is begun, hi compliance witl
the chatrter.
nel. in Webber Hill, tim Placerville Democrat says,
reached the " basin" after having driven their tunnel
2,000 feet into the hill. One pan of dirt, obtained
immediately after breaking through, yielded the snug
little amount of $000, and from two other pans they
took $300--making $1,100 to three pans of dirt.
Henry S. Foote, EGq., the Know-Nothing nominee
for the U. S. Senate, has formally withdrawn his
name, under the plea that the Legislature will not go
into a joint convention whilst he remains a candi
date.
A week since, strawbenrries, new potatoes and green
peas made their" first appearance this season." Of
course they are not to b bought at "unprecedentedly
low pirices"', but they will soon come within the reach
of all.mil's pockets. The recent rains have greatly
relieved housekeepeis in the price of milk, butter,
etc. Oregon apple sia, howiever, still abundant at
the moderate prices of 25 cents all the way up to $2
each.
Troops are being drawn from California and sent
to Oregon to act is theeisting uwar.
Timhe Daily News of April 1, says: We are happy
to notice the return of Dr. Scott, after a brief absence
of several days into the interior for the benefit of his
health, which io much improved.
Gen. John A. Sutter has commenced sinling anner
tesian well at Hock Farm, and already it has been
sunk to the depth of 225 feet.
An immense uugget of gold and quartz, of equal
proportionsi the wsole about 14 inches Iong and eight
or nine inches thick and wide, was found lately, which
is valued at $1,300.
iThe StwLegusa mfeeting.
The rrotunda of the Stif Lo htel wa d. ivded, at
the appointed hour lateve ;iswi h v itizensansxlona
to oear Pierre Sonie eper4cto i selfo.(heNicaragou
nuestion.
Mr. S., being introduced to the maethtin deta.led
the circrsta~ esaunder which helbd bead nd.ced
tosgivepsicity to his opiniones, ad dtesimthat jsý
nseetin had a practical bject It BIew:. f pro
ceeded, in his fervid, emphatic style, to show the ad
vantages posoessed by Nicaragua, Inf gien a > j aln
point of view, and the advantages that woalsWome
tothis country, and to the South, and to Loitssin
partienular, upon the successeeofthe present noiSdv
tnder Walker and Rvas. The recenteventhoi Nicur
sgpa were descanted upon; the defeat of Schlesin
gee' detachment by the Costa Ricans, he showed, so
far from being a blow to Walker's progress, was only
an incident that would nerve him to more decisive
a'ctlon;tfipolble, andrender triamph certain. Stilt,
tewere cifrcivslances militating against him.
Sewas no want of energy, capacity, or of strong
a. beos hearts, to carry him thrpugh the
tange I t ;a.~ but tere wasan ~ail infIoence
Openatneeis saatresiat the head qusatersof the
Unit;ed tan h "i m t-he' speaker took occa
saion to o.i eth t" oreanot consider the Execu
tive perahsmnady edy th e polisy of the go
emiment toward lticasaia the fault y with the
infuencesby rwhic ehb - d aendcoptrolled
Havilig shown . pthtes ,ia0"spseets the
speaker came tolheta rag t t o hQ address;
which was that Walker w aernet oitha ti
reference to pecuniary matteh, fr, n u ec gi-y
wherewith to prosecute his war with athe s.
cans. He had plenty of men-at w ieit `a l
he wanted was money to purchan e as, ioo ii o
and other necessaries, withdut which .sjarn taot
be,.prooehated:';TsTe n siceded ywas $2 ,lhle,.- }
* -, ;OO audiwvith"his nm thespeaker prseeerledta
argue, with much force and lucidity, that the war
could be terminated, by the conquest of Cota Rica,
in a very short space of time-possibly a few weeks.
The money was not asked as a gift, but a a an, the
profitable results of whichwould be beyond a doubt.
The national debt of Nicaraguawas stated, from good
authority, to be less than four millions, and her
available resources thirty-fve millions. The virtual
acknowledgment of the newgovernment by the Unitedfd
States, throdgh its minister, and the formaalecogni
tion that would of necessity take placed upon thesue
cess of the present movement, were urged a'rucm
stances which would confirm the .aopsitility of
Nicaragua in repaying the money no asked for.
The speaker stated that he had thie et d'rithority
for sayingthat sosooon as the presnt truggleshoild
end in Walker's favor, Hn' and SanSalvador
would join with Nicaravgasasd Costa Rima, and the
four States would form i ot. h tl n that would in
time, under American engc gy adrilustry, become
the seat of enipire of theacobmerce of the world.
After desnting nupon the danies that would fol
low to this country, and to the South, and toNew
Orleans-not to mention Nicaragua heroslf and the
world at large-upoq~nl War'ssoceas, and upon the
shamethat itw ltdbetolet hintfail forwan of the
pecuniary aid now isked, the sper concldadhis
address by callinig for paper and ta b andi opeinies
subscription list on the spot.' Numerrousroi tlemen
I stepped forwatd and tydiw their names
F for various am unt 'Whilst this. as going on,
S Col. Parker ch was intr ced toe the meet
Sing. He made an address ief and o the point;
t, showing op the of Nicaragua since itsemanci
f pption from the ke ; its distracted and de
d caying cond tion p ad the invitation of Walker
into the counitry; the tisco , courage and noble
raspirations of Waiker; his pretnt position and his
e need of pecuniary assistance. as a citizen and as a
repreentaultive and agent of the new Republic, he re-s
turned his thanks to the citizens of New Orleans for
the lively sympathy manifested by them at present as
well as heretofore.
Both Mr. Soule and Col. French wereistened to
r with the profosndestattention, and cheered lustily at
intervals.
Before the meeting adjourned,the following gen
tlemen were appointed a committee to solicit sub
scriptions in behalf of Nicaragua, and to make the
needful explanations: Col. Slatter, Col. Jacqoess,
Col. Christy, Messrs. H. M. Hyams, - Webster, and
D. C. Jenkins.
a---'
MonruARY.-The continued salubrity of the city is
evidenced by the fact th the interments in all the cemeteries
for the week ending Sunday moring, numb yred nly 0.
ELECTION IN ALGIERS.-The American party, with
one exception, have been triuophant in Algiers. The poice
Jury is now America ; heretofore Democratic.
ADJna otcATIo.-N The Comptroller yesterday adju
dicated the city printing, as far as the following mattersea
concerned, to J. Levy Co. : Blanks for the Recorders' offices,
050; blanks for city offices, $3 40; blakso for public schools,
S3 40 per ream.
MAY PARTIES--Several of these pleasant festivals
are on the lapi for the latter part of the present week. 4
Tihe young men of the Third District will give a party at the
United States Hotel, on the evening of the 1st-day aftmto-mor
row. From our knowledge of the nmer in wbthich auch thtng
are managed in heh Old Third, we ea safely predicata0 it i
be a brilliant and pleasant affair.
The great May-party, howercr, will come off at the Odd Feb
lows' Hall, on Friday evening. It is being gotten upbhysub
scription, and i compltmentarytothe Young Ladies of he Higt
Shool of the Firm t Dtliet. The ceremony of crowning a ry
ing court to the Queen of May will be performed wlth anl its
eharmting acctornes ;r the Queen and her Maids of Honor being
already elected for the occasion. We are certan t will e a
most charming afair, and would advrl all who can to o beome
In the Fourth District, we believe, a similnr partyl is con
FIsTr D)fTRICT CounT.-Henry Wheeler, charged
with stealing six plated spoonsand six plated forks, and Patick
Breman, charged with entering Henry Strong's house, on St
Charles street, with intent to steal, were on trial yesterday and
both discharged. Marcus Talbot and John Ring, charged with
enterinc the house of Geo. W. Sim.on, in the day-tme, and
stealing Sm0 wored of Jewely, including some thb, were tried
and fotud guity. Thoman Wu . alias Jomes W. Fitrgerald
charged with burlariosly ente.ng the house of Wm. D. David
son,;was, on motion of Mr. Holt, the Acting Ditrict Atorney,
dierrahged. Joseph Maotin, f, m. c., charged with stabbUng
another f. e. named Charles H. Martin, with intent to ilu,
we tried and found golity. bThom .emez and Matta An
uto, chnrgedt with strealing : from Mbguel Ranure a
lisherman in the Third District, were tried. Gomez was acqult
ted and the woman found gultty, but recommended to the mercy
of the Court.
DEATH FROM ITNTEPERANCE.-The Coroner yes
terday held an inquest on the body of Bridget Leopold, an
Irishlrwoman, thirty years of age, found dead at No. 71 St. Philip
street. Verdict, congestion of the brain, eaused by intempe
rance.
AccDmErN.-Charles Danneman was admitted to
the Charity Hospital yesterday, having been badly brotled by a
fall from a second-story window of a house near the New Bailn.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-We learned yesterday,that
as the Express train from Carrollton was returning to the ciy,
on Saturday evening, a little girl, the daughter of au an named
King, residing on Toledano street, was struk by the engino and
very severely injured. The engineer neglected to blow the
whistle, it is said, which caused the accidet- The physicians
think that she may possibly recover.
RECORDER BRIGHT'S CoUnT.-Lyman A. Cole,
Richard Williams alias Jones, Josephine St. Clair, Rebecca
Cooper and Mary Holt, were yesterday (after a most protracted
iuvretigstion, which began last week,) sent before the Firt Dis
trict Court, to be tried for breakingopen two trunks inthelouse
of I'atey Smith, f. . e., at No. 15 Franklin street, onthe 17th
inst., and stealing therefrom $175 in cash, a gold locket aod
chaln and three pairs of ptanolons-RaloatI Lotkhart being the
prosecutor. They furnished tail of 00 each. George Carson
and Elizobeth St. Clair, who were alo accurod of aingionhthe
robbery, were discharged.
Fraonlin yoong, cbaged with assatdting James Gray witha
dangerous weapon, wa discharoged. ray faolingto aprar.
Charles Green. John Robinson albs Doughorty, and Jase D.
Cole, charged with robbing the schtooner Condor-breakng open
a box benleath the Captain't maolrre, and taking $0 bellonging
to Nr. L. J. Burr; John tlikoy, Jlia Hikey, Briddget
Ilickey, and Mary Fauoett.eharged with breaking oen the room
of CatheriOne Meod, at No,. 1 Triangla Buailing, with an axe,
and thrreateuing b er with violee, were arraigned aegde d hold for
. xainatioc.
Kaeno S:ddler and Bridgt Boylo, chrgad ,th being arbt.so
riesto the murder of Aldfrol Saddler, tn Vicksburg, in r4,wer
discharged; adispatch obing received from the mMa of tieks.
burg to the effec that the OGrad Jury had dischargo them for
want of e-idence.
RECORDER RoIos' Counr.-Joe Prince, residing
at the corner of Jefferson and Old Leves streets, ur aritgRe
yeerday on chaorgo o, having stolen a gold watch tond ilta
from J. Purtiene, during the ire in his houso attoeb'obrob
Orleons and Ville streets, in October ltt Up gabreolto
appear hen nobtified.
A man named Philipon w arrmigned on a chrge do satch
ioglhandfull of money from . RB. Gcy, a steedor, whilat
bh.rwas pying onhfobliandanb .tSatrday eghtbH Roao senoto
prison
Anna Keenan was mrgaed on a chaorg of playing the mit
chief generally with AnRhode and Kate Wmillms, all of Bnr
gmndy street. She gave bail.
Mr. Pierre oouay made adtlanit eharging Mrs. PlerrGoy,
hbrn Zoo Coppole, with illegally takino po sion of sundry
valuobls--n gold watch and ohai, silk robe, e.hraore shawl,
two mautniur, a silver goblet, eat.--b.loging tothe l state E bil
dec-eeo wife, Francotre OLapomse. Althoogh It is not o
expre~aod in the atdavi, it twould roa that the siormA s
accused of appropriating th effets of her prt~oqK r &t -tnt
-mttriotltshoe. iwarraotwosotlo t, .

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], April 29, 1856, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866