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Xl HIS~t~whoae waqith~ipga l 1Qb ~aa 90 uig M ay %e - sx~n Van1icyfiN~tp; ltho def1pni19I .. Ah r m igetdb theaq ses i~ioh' *mablft.1 a stiping mllnaaa 1>ih1,e~etnia i · ta bauty! ·c~"' ;? ltnbo~osa n of flowaeas Sor tt wtaiwar oh, Wn mery mnith~om ;,pleio sCamapfttr iaa , Mawl- 4 ry aaha aweet , , . ZMaae yeoasthaid, awdent I a ak' Xd 'athee bloia ,th i urn bt'apagaa 'lt s theigaizS &-th fee ag now T~ait es 3 t ii'hawl ve alade h yw raoaal FiAi fn tfi ra r'whith lea aep<&htien eheratibý gaoiwaIer, . " fii& ha the foldt er. Coe o ep :wgerlog hove theeinthjei;;~lapoetspae I vi t ld UU Ud Gm g 4e Ptlert.· Ifna of a oIe brthmomlne gkiased, Ai wreathed fin the fdld.f its rosy mist, r And here o ,untih watc n rliteeclusted kings, a tresosre of beyauti l things. n' Ilut tlake l-the bhnda ol<iverytling fair, Thaitves ,bhythebreath of the -bo.ndless: air; h oat m l6W~!re .., bird, l ,andpcoure bees, SAkhesellsHng' 'up by'the prodil seas. Set Io one cantell, oand none everrkonew, .. fh WhSI, ica.5Ir s that oir iake grew; Tosh ae the ditea of a-perfectomsid. Ther are heaheta haolle, like Dronae, bare' Tlotheaairon bhreao th of the golden air And the lawny marges, and river-like boanks, 4Areedged bythe lotues of Indianako The water-lily lies out, asleep, - Vserod like hbark on the rippliag deep; While the'beacon fire of its centra gold Berns roll night:ilo chaliee cold. r And. indets fiat aves the dolphin glides, And the flyingrfishleaps from the- land-looked tides, . And leaviathan spouts op avwatery skein, Tha tfalle dntins meadow ogain like irain. Tihe violets nestle inoshady nooks, 'Cutent withthe.joeyrolthe ir own sweet loohs, sife om ake streamso;v over the earth, cla buds, deep-dyd tstilre troplc. noono, •Iazg round the treesis thick festoons S rail o:er the swr es tie burning wake Jeflb inthe flight f a fiery srake. ,There the cactes opens Ito oriosoon mouth, Aod gasps for the sultry sun of the South, And orchards, like doves that thirst for thesprings, W let is the mr on their violet wings. Thescarlet-lychnis uplits its lamp, Libethe watch-fire of some forsaken camp, moldering-deep T the mattedgrass. . Where the toad and the snake and the viper pass. Tire-white dog-rose illumes the woods -.. -s. the moon her imperial solitudes ; -And the mountains ore moist with a thousand rils ' ofslaroi-the heartoftthe adamant hills. By bheos and tide,'over lake and stream, A 0sp1it fiorto like a'daylight dream; It talks withthe waves, and woos the trees, Aud opens its heart to the evening breeze. The puse eof oce.en, the leafy thrill, Tre song of'the pine on the windy hill; T he breath of cooses, the pipe of birds, T ire .priet epruko witl, as with words. .o .thie sol of a-poet is sheltered here, : .Wrappel' In the o'ofera perfect sphere ; Ad5d allthe beauty heloyed and prized, Is hereinelffably realzrod. 1$ Shelley, entlawed by dokmatists fInirm.tie orlthodox Heaven that for them exists, *4i.tos fairyreiinr bhas built his throne, - And made a-Paradise'of his own, - Signs of Proaperity. C Where spades,grow bright, and idle words grow dull ; W: ereojails are empty and where barns are full; ; 'Whbere hurohpatlh are with' frequent feet outworn ; awv courtyards woody, silent and forlorn ; 'Whore dotors foot-lt and where farmers ride; Wlhieeoage abounds, and youth'is multipied ; d Where uithese slgunare, they clearly indicat d Ahappy people and a well governed State. Oel e O fethe Ildy habitecs of the United States Sen ate gallery, lately penciled the following on one of the , 'berds of that institution: !'Of the Noyal $Boreed by oallory, .Of the Nova1 Board by Jones, Of theo'val Bard by Critteuden, Of Naol ehdiutsand ,groans, O-,f titeNavaleBoard by hlerson, O C'. ayt"' nd his'horde, . Of utostoi aned Slidellgod Lord, Bt avalbored. Tpu skooueol~xV Qpone -The following are the ýmnnrrtlcle pjleopose4e non basis for the reformation t the, Sardinlan Cht.irh, to be brought forward at h..te ne t aenh of: thPrlbimeit of Turin: : The Roian Catholle Ciurehl°of Sardiniadeclares 2abldependene of Rome. 2. The Kin. ofSardinia is the SovereignProtector of thhe' ohurhof this kingdom. . The Prieetlhod to'be paid by the State. 4. Theeanna law .ud the decisions of the Council of Trent tobe abrootd; . a . Tradition, as as asource of dogmas, to be declared + of.no force. 6. The reading of the Holy Scriptures to be allow d, and their explanation left to the conscience of each christian. s. The Lord's Supper to be received underboth 0. The celibacy of the church to be no longer com 9. The Latin language to be no more used in the elirech service, and the number of church festivals to lbe diminished. A IifonpeL DOi.-The Georgetown Gazette gets off the following suggestion to his subscribers, in a late All persons indebted to this office are requested to side up, roll up, send up, or any way so they get up, ond settle immediately, if not sooner. We are still prepared t furnish our paper to allrwho want it. We would preFr bank notes, gold dollars, and silver quarters in exchange, but in the desperate language ef a poerty-strickeonu anid head-over-heels in debt co temporary, will take grind-stones, wooden nutmegs, patent -wheel'barrow;,. Shanghai chickens, hoop dresses, bootjackhs, broom corn, "lasses" eaod., some pumpkins," baby jumpers (for a friend,) Sno g tackle, hoop-poles, patent, medicines, dye-stufl, cork screws, old bacon, young "niggers,' sueking pigs, rags, boxes and barrels, old clothes, sausage meat (extract of bark preferred,) )posu stamps, lager beer (onsed in printing,) grubbing hoes, pilck axes, Colt's pistols (warranted not to kick,) tooth ruslios, teepennyouails, pins, needles, ginger cakes, circus tiekets, y other article usually found in a coun ry retoilstore. Walk up, bat don't all come at once. ALMosT A DIvoace. The New York News men tifons that a malicious bridesmaid played a very hand some joke upon a newly wedded couple. She put them upon a elock bed.tead and wound it up for four. The alsrm of the young couple may be imagined but ot described, when in the midst of the lady's first sleep she was awakened by the horrible din of the "ualarm mingling with her husband's "what's that?" and before se was thoroughly awake she was violently toued ns the hloor. Jumping up, she mu to her uiend's room, crying, "I'll have a divorce-its infa ous-I'll never speak to him again-he's amonster." Goold gracious'' cried her friend Libby, in affbcted i aa uhmant, "what's theb matter, dear do tell?" "oip-h- sobbed the weeping bride, and " hl e what?" asked her riend, "kissed I' "No, No l"vehemently exclaimed the other, "benas thrust me out of ed l" The matter was However explained, and there has been no divorce. The States of the Duchy of Meiningen have just decided that no Jew can be an elector, a juryman, a rublic functionary, an advocate, or attorney. The Exiles of Siberia. Wldhiisrssieaand the Ritslansare the prevailing tpiain aill'oircles, a fewgiathered emsaiks upon those vicims of tRussian policy, the poor exiles, may not be deemed inhappropriate; and asthe laws of the em pi;e, enire-tra? t all those dondenmed, in whatever, Partof hecountry they may have received sentence, should oa threogh Moscow on their way to Siberia, the traveler, .vbo may have chanced to be there daring the weekly, gatherihg, will have litttle dillm ealty in recognizlgg facs in the following account. :Xn rieacling that city, they are allowed, a brief ret in the convict-prison, their daily journeys being 'so c~alcelatrd that the separate bands all arrive there flri.diver 0 doinretocmttea.ei aturday night.o After restingl thrt ghout .the ouiing week, doring which ternt ae. are relievedof their, chains, they are.i.s pitohed maone common baud On the seonldoendsy after teir, arrival; but ere their deparin the Cov ernment appobntba committee of prison aetahorities t control tie jailors, and see that they do not use -nneceosary harsimeso. These members are also em overed toihear statemenltb.ithtmaprisones, and in many easesa to grnt.redres ..S- itch torferences do not, of course, extendthrt e qquanshing of legal pri ceediags, ba t merelyto ite; prsoneres comfort, his health, or oe n4,, srea lt.lh shi .tee~spietih g his family. Theo ecelleat slaz, phyaein ton the prisons, ws some years since consmtanty present on these ~ oi asos, ad wasone of the warmest .,bilan threpists ever kiae . His exertions on behalt of thecrnhaeipy f cenvicts were incessant; his laebrs, 'eetily thoyse of a'love that 'made himl deem no b rclfile e r omfort too great. He was a Ge'r os, fomColoe, and li keen a uoman Catho tias.thatzealoes city ever sent forth; and it would be}ell for mankind If half the world only possessed as much of the true 'Christian spirit asthis worthy 'philanthrepist lo mpeaow s Hill-for so ois the plae named, from whic the donmed band departhwissituated at some distance fromlthe.ity, and'is not a prison, as might be imagined, but consists of a number of loghute, nitedy a strong wooden Wal, and in the interior dividedinto two or three courts, each-stirictly guarded by'sentinels In the first of these, both sexes are to he seen mingling indiscriminately, and all dressed alikein long loose greatcoats, made of a kind of gray cloth: the only distinguishing mark is, that the men have their oheads shaved, whilst the women retain tleir long hair-a privilege also granted to the men as regard their beards ; which decoration isthe pride sanddelight both of:the nerchant class and peasantry. They are led thence into a second court, where their ames are registered, nsalso their crime and history. Iftre they make their petitions some soliciting leave to tarivelt by the side of a brother, a fellow exile-a sor` coisolation that, of being together'in disgrace ; but the boon, if granted, is hailed with the greatest joy. A woman will also sometimes petition to ac company her hulinsband; but only in rare cases is thisa permitted. According to the laws of Russia, she may marry aain, for the banishment of the hushand cancels mrrnage-bonds as completely As death i hut if her prayer is granted, government pays her cx pense, andshe assumes the convict dresas, though not The children of convicts, after five years of age, become parish property ;a rule which the varioos )roprietors in the Territory are not disposed to relax, as the boys, at least, serve ultimately so far asto furnish the conscription for the army. 'The examination past, the exies are led to a third court, where fetters are placed upon the whole basd. This isa most 'crael and brutal affair. The fetters consist of 'a couple of heavy iron rings, one for each ankle, united by a chain, not adapted to the size of the person and his length of stride, but of one unva rying lengtbt, about two feet. Thisisconnected, by means of:links from four to five inches long, with another chain fastened around the waist. The ropes round the ankles ire not fastened by a padlock, so as cobe removed at nighti, but are riveted by the execu tioner, who drives an iron bolt through the ridges, and by strong and careless hammering--for he often missees the mark, and strikes the flcslh--flattens the bolt at both ends, in such a way that removal is im possihle except by means of the. file : and with these chains, the poor, weary footosore wretches, are to walk every step of a journey which takes them only a few days short of six montmhs. Meanwhile a sergeant stands by, who must answer for their security witllh his own life, as he takes charge of them during their pilgrimage, and he sees them properly secured and fastenedtogetherinfours by the wrists. At the bead of the line stands a little table, covered with copper coins, from which every man receives in advance a certain part' of his daily allowance; government giving each for his maintailance fortyeight-lkopecks -a fraction less than five-pence a day-and to each womian permittod to accompany her lhusband, half that soa. This ceremony over, the gates are thrown open, and the world ceases to exist for them. It is surprising to witness the calm beating, the sadbt resigned looks of that melancholy assemblage. Hope is now dead and in its place a dim, vague glimmer appears in the distance of life, to which they look, perhaps more with a dreamy curiosity than with any acctive feeling of terror or cdislaair. The gates thrown open, the exiles are handed over 1 to a strong guard, employed exclusively on this duty, I and each soldier loads his gun in their presence ; there is also a mounted escort, with spears, the commander of which carries a long whip, to lash the cavalcade into order; and they move on, the males firt, then the carts, ahd, lastly, the females. Their day's journey is tfrom 22 to 25 verts, (from 141 to 16 miles English.) Persons of rank are not treated otherwise than the lowest serf, noblemen being compelled to march the dreary journey on foot, and as heavily chained as the vilest felon. Political prisoners are undoubtedly treated more harshly than even the most ferocious criminals; and although, during the contest with Poland, there may have been exaggerated ac counit published in England as to the numbers banished, there is not the slightest doubt as to the cruelty exercised on all who were so. During their short rest at Moscow, they were linked together like felons; treated by their jailors like brutes. The Times, many years ago, gave a touching account of facts which have been since confirmed. One hundred and fifty Lithuanian nobles were mentioned as having been met barefooted and chained on their march to Siberia-their sentence being, that they should be put as common soldiers into the regiments of the Caucaums, Orenberg, and Siberia. The two young Counts Tyskiewicz, almost children, were so loaded with heavy chains, as at each step to sink into the round ; and they held out their little hands, implor m" charity to buy lighter fetters, which their guards refused them. At Chomcewicze was to be seen MIr. Warcynski, the marshal of Osmiand, the same town where the Kirghiz murdered in a church four hun dred women and children. He was seated in an open wogon-a blessed privilege, too,this was considered hishands and feet were chained and connected to his waitst by other links ; a collar of iron encircled his neck his long gray beard flowed over his breast ; and his head was shaved in the form of a cross-his coat being half black and half white. He was con demned to hard labor for life. Those destined for the mines arerahut out even from the light of heaven; they not only lose rank and riches, but, by a refine meit of cruelty, are deprived even of their names, anda number given them instead, by which the driver of each band calls when he has need to ad dress thlem. [Exchange. DEATon FaoIx HAoaNoG.-.aIu ing, although un doubtedly an awkward position, is nevertheless the easiest mode of taking life. tA writer il one of the to English quarterlies proves it to be quite a pleasant op eton. He says " An acquaintance of Lord Bacon, who meant to hang himseaf only pnatially, lost d his footing, and was cut down at the last extremity, having nearly paid for his cariosity with his life. lHe declared he telt no pain, and .his only sensation was of fire before his eyes, which changed first to black b and then to sky-blue. These colors are even a source of pleasure. A Cnptain itiontagnac, whowas hanged in France during the religious wars, and rescued from the gibbet at the intercession of Viscount Turenne, com l ained that, having lost all pain i in an instant, he had been taken from a light of which the charm de fied description. Another criminal, who escaped by the breaking of the cord, said that, after a second of sufecing, a fire appeared, and across it the mot hear tiful avenue of trees. SHenry IV of France, sent his physician to qees tion him, and when mention was made of a pardon, the man reoplied that it was not worth the asking. The uniformity of the descriptions render it useless to multiply the instances; they fill pages in every book of medical jurisprudence. All agvree that the uneasines is quite mlomenttay-that a pleas t rable feeling immediately succeeds-that colors of various hues start up before the siglht-and that thaving been gazed on for a trivial space, the rest is oblivion. The mind, averted from the reality of the situation, is en gaged in scenes the most remote from that which fills the eye of the spectator-the vile rabble, the hideous gallows, and the struggling from the swings in the sind. Now BANK IN SWITZERLAND.- propectus hasow been issued of the General Bank of Switzerland, with a capital of £2,400,000 in £10 shares, of which one third, or e00,000 is to be first issued. The Council of Administration comprises many respectable nsoaes connected with banking establishments in England, France, and Switzerland, and the insootittion has re r ceived from the Swiss Government the privilege of issuing notes payable on demand. The chief office is to be at Geneva, and bmuches will ie formed in this country, France,and Sardinia. Anovel arrange ment is proposed with regard to the form in which the shares are to be created. According to thle statutes, an annual reserve find is to be set apart, sulticieut to reimburse the whole capital in 30 years by annual drawings, with a bonus - of 25 per cent. For every share, therefore, two cer - ttflcates will he issued, one to represent the capital only, the other to entitle the -holder to dividends Sonly. Each of these certificates will be separately Ssaleable, and when the former have been liquidated t the latter will reporesent both capital and dividends, e The shares will be to hearer, and £1 deposit is to he paid, to be followed by a further sum of £., to make Y up the first insta'ment of £5. Of the first £f800.000, S£200,000 has been subscribed in Geneva, leaving £I£f00,000t to he sbsocribed in Paris, London and else d where.--[London Times. AN ANsCIrNT LAND PATENoT.--We have been shown id a land patent, drawn up is the year 1734, in the rein d of Queen Anne, and at the time of the Governorship or, f Alexander Spottswood over Virginia. The patent a settles upon one Stephen Chasteane, the sole tight and proprietarship of a'certain two hundred and fifty t acres of land, aituated in the good county of Hen rico, and for which the said Stephen Chasteane paid a the enormous sum of thirty shillIngs! or about six dollars. Charles Lamb. "I was sitting one mrning beside oar editor, busily correctinig proofs, when a visitobr wo announced, whose name, grumbled by a low, ventriloquil voice, like Tom Pipes, calling from the bold through the lihatchway, did not utoand distinctly on . ty ympa num. However, thie door opened, and n came a stranger, a figure remarkable at a glance, with a fine head ona small, spare body, supported bytwo almost immaterial legs.:. He was clothed in eables of a by gne. fa on,;bt there was something wanting, or something o present, sabot him that ertifed he was neither a divine, nor a physician, nor aschoelmaster; from a certain' neatness and sobriety in his dress, coupled with' iissedaite bearing, he might have been taken; but that such a costume would be anomalous, for a Qiaker in black. u He looked still more like (what he really was) a:literary modern antique, a new old author, a living anachronism, contemporary at once with Burtonthe older and Colmanthe younger. Meanwhile, he advanced with rather a peculiar gait, his walk was plantigrade, and with a cheerful " How d'ye," and one of the blandest, sweetest smiles that ever brightened a manly countenance, held out two fingeris to the editor. The two gentlemen in black soon fell into disconrse ; and while they conferred, the Lavater principle within me set to work upon the in teresting specimen thus presented to its speculations. It was a striking intellectual face, full ofwiry lites, physiognomical quips and. cranks,that gave it great character. There was much earnestness about the brows, and a deal of speculation in the eyes, which were brwn and bright, and " quick in turning" ; the nose, a decided one, though of no established order ; and there was a handsome smartness about the mouth. Altogether it was no common face-none of those hillow-plattern ones, which nature turns out by thousands at her potteries--bt more like a chance specimen of the Chinese were, one to the set-unique, antique, quaint. No one who hd once seen it could pretend not to know it again. It was no face to lend its countenance to any confusion of persons in a Comedy of Errors. You might have sworn to it piece-meal-a separate affidavit for every feature. Idt short, his face was as originhl ashis figure ; his figure oas his character; his character as his writings; his i writings the most original of the age. After the literary business had been settled, the editor invited I his contributor to dinner, adding, "We shall have a hare" 'And--pd-and--and many frleonds!" The hesitation in the speech and the readiness of the allusion were alike characterietic of the individ ual, whom his familiars will perchance have recog nized already as the delightfol essayist, the capital critic, the pleasant wit and humorist, the delicate minded and large-hearted Charles Lamb! He was shy, like myself, with strangers ; o that despito my Yearnings, our first meeting scarcely amounted to an atroduction. We were both at dinner, among the Share's, many friends; but our acquaintance got no farther, in spite of a desperate attempt on my part to I attract his notice. His complaint of the Decay of t Beggars presented another chance; I wrote on coarse paper, and in ragged English, a letter of thanks to t him, asif from one of his mendicant clients, but it produced no effect. I had given up all hope, when, one night, sitting sick and sad in my bed-room, s racked with the rheumatism, the door was suddenly opened, the well-hknown quaint figurein black walked o inwithout any formality, and with a cheerful "Well boy, how ore you?" and the bland, sweet smile, ex d atended the two fingers. They were eagerly clutched, I. of.course, and from that hour we were firm friends. _ (Hood. The Haunted Moose. A friend of ours, says the Albany Tribune, Bob H., during the late cold term, thought he would go into Hamilton and have a moose hunt. He left the city, in company with six other gentlemen, on Wed nesday of last week. After a ride of about twenty four hours, they reached the edge of the great wil derness. Having put up their horses and sleigh at the last tavern, tiey started out for a week's sport in the woods. The second day in the wilderness, our friend and party started a moose of first class proportions. They sighted him about noon, and kept on his track till about 3 o'clock, P. MI., when the party informed Bob that the were completely tired out, and they intended to take the back track for the shanty and have dinner. Our friend said: 'Very well, go back if you please. As for me, I'll have that moose or perish in the at toemnpt.' The party went back and Bob went ahead. He kept up the chase till nearly dusk, rwhen he got sufficiently near the critter to give him condign. He was a glorious fellow. Like Frank Granger, "six feet high and well proportioned.' Bob was rejoiced at his succes. But his pleasure had one dlrawback,'what cold he do with him? Another source of uneasines was the excessive cold, and the disthnce from the shanty, some eight miles. While pIhilosophizing upon his folly, night came on, and as there was no such thing as getting up a fire. he was at his wit's end to keep from freezing. Atlasthe hit upon an expedient. He cut open the moose, took out its entrails, and crawled in and lay down. The animal beat kept liim as warm as' pepper saos,' till about midnight, when he fell asleep. He awoke about sunrise and thought he would crawl out and start back to his friends. There was one pull back to this anurange ment. After the reat had left the moose, he had frozen as stiff as a post, an operation that subjecaed Bob to as rigid conftinement as if he had been locked up in a Bastile. Bob endeavored to cut his way out with a knife. But it was no go. He might nus well have undertaken to whittle granite. Bob spent a most melancholy day, and finally worried nature into a sound sleep. While thus unconscious, a company of hsnters came along, discovered the moose, lhstened a rope to his legs, and set about dragging trim out of the woods. The movement awakened Bob, who thought he was getting haunted, and, therefore, commenced hallUooing for help. Such a noise coming froma dead moose, excited the superstition of the hunters to such a degree that they abandoned their prize and fled asif the devil was after them. After running about three miles they met Bob's friends, who had been out all day trying to discover his whereabouts. The hunters tol tie story of the hannted moose and the strange noise whldch came from his abdomen. Bob's friends smiled. They requested the hunters to return. In a half hour the' haunted moose was reached. The friends Ialloed 'Bob!' Bob helloed 'here!' The friends said: ' we are going to out ; look out for the axe.' Bob said: let drive-better have a damaged tead than legs made of icecicles.' Tihe adventure has made an impression on Robert. le saysnexttime he sleeps inside a moose, he will take good care that it has' leather hingos on its back.' During the search' instituted' by the editor of the Newark Times for female compositors, it is reported that the following short dialogue took place. Printer-' Good morning, Mr. IIenpeck, have you got any daughters that would make good type setters ?" Henpeck-' No, but I've got a wife that would make a very fine devil." Snarn C.APrs.-We have very smart boys in this town (says a cotemporary)-one in particular, who was called up the other day by the pedagogue to give some account of his absence, and to give some evi dence, if possible, of progress in his studies. "Where were you yesterdayl" "I was out in the field alone." "What were you doing, in the field, sir ? Picking berrieos?" "I was meditating." '"Meditating, upon whatl" " I was meditating what I'd be when I got to be growed up-tprinter, doctor, lawyer, or schoolmaster, and took the field for it." "Brove bsy? What was your conclusion?" "Thought as how I'd be a schoolmaster : they lives easy-likes to give lickens, and teach the young idea what to shoot at !" SrLLOuISTv-AL.-A writer in the Westminster Re view some time since, assumed the somewhat novel tositiou that alcohol is food, and offered the following logic in proof, viz : "Foodsllfuorc Alcohol is force Th5letore, ,ltou ols lfood." Another writer offered the following pungent syllo gism, as equally legitimate and conclusive, viz: n orss feed is force. Whipping a horse is force Theretbruc, whippig a h0orse is horo feed." Should any of our readers hear a Pennsylvania wag oner-as we have-talk about feeding his horses on " whip lash," the force of the above will become evi dent. DEEr-ROOTED PRaEJI)ICoe.--A rYakee, boasting of his slveterate hatred ot everything British, is living in a neighboring citywith a colosist fanily. He takes every opportunity to have a slap at brother Bull, and thle coloaist does what he can to defend the venerable gentleman. " You are arguing (said the colonist) against your ancestors." "No I'm not-" "Wi o was your father?" "A Yankee.' " Who were your forefathers'?" Yankees." "Who was Adam and Eve ?" "Yankees, by thunder." Too UGLY To LVE.--In the eastern part of Del aware county, in---State, a short time since, there resided a man by the name of B- , now a Justice of the Peace, and a very sensible man, but by common consent the ugliest looking individual, in the whole counlty. being long, gaunt, sallow, and awry, with a gait like a kangaroo. One dny he was Iuating, and on one of the mountain roads he met a man on foot and alone, who was longer, gaunter, uglier, by all odds, tban himself. le could give the" Squire'" ifty, and beat him. Without saying a word B--, raised his gun and deliberately leveled it at the stranger. "For God's sake don't shoot," shouted the man in groat alarm. "Stranger," replied B--,"I swore ten years ago, that if ever I met a maon sglier than I Swas, rd shoot him, and you are the fist one I've seen." The stronger, alter takings careful survey of t his " rival," replied, " Well, if I look worse than you do, shoot; I don't want to live any longer!" An editor having stated that a rival sheet was dead, the proprietor sued him for the funeral expenses, and received $150. A Rich Sermon. Where is the man with his harp of a thousand strings? The following rich extract of a sermon loses mach of its humor, because we cannot put in'print the sing song style and appropriate gestures that accompany it. 'My friends, sin makes the purtiest young man or ooman in'the world ugly ah. And I'll tell you how I lknbwh; as I was comin up to church today ah, I saw some men inthe road h. nd I thought one of thenm the purtiest young man I ever saw in my life ah. And as I'drew nighunto him I discovered that they were playing ov marvels, and they all drew nigh unto a pnlace what they called taw ah, and they mar veled anh. And this purty young man was the last one to marvel ah, and when he marveled, he jumped up and flapped his hands like a rooster does hio wings ah, and says he, "I wish I may be d-- d if I hamt fat ah," And oh my friends, then I thought that was the ugliest young man I ever saw in my life ah. And I opened my month and spake unto him thus ah, says I,' young man, this is not the way to salvation.' And said he, 'old horse, if you had been salivated as had ts I have, you wouldn't want to hear talk of salivation.' And now my friends, when that ar' young man said he was fat, he told a lie ah, for he was as lean as that hungry looking sister over tharn that's nlways a praying so pious while the hatis bein' ananed around ah !-And my friends, if that young Sman hadn't been blinded by sin, he never could a mistuk me for an old horse ah.' A man in Kentucky was so enormously big, that when he died it took twno clergymen and a boy to preach hlis funeral sermon. Thle Frost saw the pretty Flower, and sought to marry. "Wilt thou ." said the Frost, and the Flower wilted. NEW ORLEANS WHOLESALE CIURRENT PRICES i, CAREFULLY CORRECTED EVERY WEEK. J Frai To RAGGING, yard- K entucky .................................. hast India .................................. BALE ROPE, lb Kentucky .................................. 11 Northern ... .. ... BRAN, Z I00 1............... ............ . 70 BRICKS, per 1,000- Lake .................................... 1000 O English-fir .............................. 200 CbP E, 1 Ib Rio ....... ...................... 0.......... s z aovaoa, Go PdGPrimo overnmen ..........-- - s Iuferlrto iddlu g ............... 2' g r.o. ... ............................ . St. Do lngo ............................... CSOCOLATE, Nb- N o.I ....................................... No. II....... .... .... .. ... ... COPPER m- - Brazier ................................- 2 309 C Shcathing....·....i.... ...... .. ....; . 31 yelowmeal...................... 25 - 2Y CANDLES, 0.m Sperm, , New Redford ...... .. .... - 3.. 33. Nantucket........................... - Tallow ..................................... Adam autine ............................... Star . . . . ............ 22 CORDAGE, E- Mailla ..................................... 4 1 Tarred American........................... 15 R ns sin ............ .......... .......... .. - - - CORN SICALN bbl ............ .. 5 32 0 5 COAl. , ton- Cannel ................................ .... rWOstern, l ..1 05....... ...... -- 5 CIDER, la I-bb Northern ...1................... 00 1 00 CORKS, ; 1,000 Vel etl ................... ................. 150 2 DOMESTIC GOODS, Nf yard Brown Shirtilngs, 3-4 to 7-8 .................. 05 Sheetilngs 4.4 to64 ................. 12 Blcached Shirtings 34 to 7- .........1....... Sheetin.gs 4- ..................... 15 Brown Lowell OsuOburgs K ....12..... rown Virginia 0" -. ' 101 Tickings, 3-4to 4-4 ..-.......................~ S oStripes andCheks ....................... 1 Denims .............................. .... Cottomules ............................... 1 25 Satinets .................................... 75 Calico Pri' . ......... . ... 0......0. 5 01 Jeans, Kctue, y .............. ..... Linseys, 0,0ntcky .......................... _ 0 _2 E aster n ........................... DUCK, g DU.Kunl . ol R uss ,t ..................................... - - - lngO ..lish ......................... . ........ . 0 W R avens .................... . (. ............ Americ o. 2 to 10, n yard.... ... 19 -27 DYES, ton- Log,-ood,Campeay ..C . .. ....1. 0 0.. 0 St. Domingo... . . 1: .0 1.000 Fnstic, Tamplo . ................. . .. . 10. 0 15). Indigo, ................... .... s - .... -- 15 acadsN.h .................1......... . -12 115 S" bbl................................... 000 FLOUR, N bbl. ohio etc., superno ............. . -- - Illinois aud Missouri, Superfine ....2........ St. I.ouis City .............................. Ext ra ... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... Fine ....................................... FEATUHERS, 41b ............................. 3, FLAXSEED, N'"tierco ............. . .. . - - - FIS1- Cod lbox ..... ...................... 1 10 10 Mackerel No ., "ý bbl ................... " ' L N o 0. i. . . . . . . . . . .. i., FRUIT, ' box- ausius R ................ ........ ..... 2 I,, o.ndon .ayers ................... 32 3 C , .................................0" Lem ons .................................... 1 f5) _ - Oran ges...... . . ............................ 1 FIgs, drulm, f ..... .. .. .. ... . u r nt.... e... t. Z ,,t.. .. ..... ..... .. .. ... _ Almonds, soit shell ......... . 11 1 hard shell .. .1......... 05z 1.0 GRAIN, i bnshel- W heat ..................................... 1 40 1 Oats ....................................... .10 1 Corn in ear, tbl........................-- - sbell, bsel .......... . -0. 57 I-so, )0bbl......... ....... ........... 5 00 7 0) GU.fOWDER, keg. - - Uom mon ................................... 4 00 Sporting ................................... 7 0 GLASS, ^,i box of fAo feet American, 8 by 5 0 ..O.... ..... . 1 65 516 ' )11, y 12 ...................... 1. 911 " l2 byl s18........................ 2 40 O GUNNY bA...S ................................ - Western, writer-rotted ··········· deh, -rotted .. ..::::: :. . . - - 050 00 " hackled ........................... HAY53ton.. .......................... 2.. 00- BIDh . m Westdies and Mc n Flint ..............- - -.17 Dry-saltes d Meican................. .. . 15 Wet-alted, heavy ..... -. . . D ry, coontly ............................ 1 ' 1 ip and Calf ........ ....................... - 0 LEAD, 100 O - Pigoo - 17 5 F .r . ... ................................ 0.4. Bare bbl ................... .............. - 0 3 0 SShe et . ·· · · · · · · · ··.. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . LIMEW, b hbt Wre stern..... ··..... .... ........ .... .... T hom aston ................................. NAI, Plentalo ...... ............. ....... 34 ---5 41(m'-a~ l ..................................... - 4 - 0 } NAVAL STORES- oTar Cbbl . ............. . . -.......... 350 tc ....................................... - 0 R osn ...... .................. . ..... . 1 225 1 Spirits Turpentine, g gallon ................ amidsh, bright ...... ....................... 0 NAOIS, 83 gl,- ° ,..d ...... ............................... - NAVV5, SIOROS- 100 910" R L inseed ..................................... Sperm , winler....:......................... . Sperm , f ll .......... . . . . . ........... 5 2 ,eoo , uil. .............................. 1 - l , refined ............................. 9 oilso, -00 Olivr in eaks ............................. l-t - " Fr. Bafsket, 12 bottles ....................... 5 0 ST nn ra',~ l bl ........................... 12 0 5 OIL CAKE, " on ....................... 0 1 00 CROVIIONS - 5 bbl9-1 Loaf-SSýýss, B o rthern ...l· ................ na.................. ............ (N r lled . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . l - _ - 0 7 1 L v P rito , Dl e s ....... ................. ...... -- -- X "' Pime, b"::: ......... ........111 00 -10 - 5 " f r o m ,. o r e . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 0 0 ..r . .il, e. .... .. l . .... . .4 Cad . ........ ............ ............ 9 00 1 A'Por-IlrpETREr l...···-- I··· Re ie d.... ........ ........... ............. SIIEETIN 58, . p ce R u" w h t T . . . . . . .. .e n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ). . 0 0 8 5 0 8 I'rlm...... SPo.k-,.o_. .3...........................-- Me, a . . .... : ............................. .. 16 0 18 D lhbistered ............................ 15 0160 G e rim e ..... ..... ..... .................. 1 0 Pr ime \eax ... ....................... . 7 " o .r m 1 ... ...................... .. a _ . 17 , PIRcon-ITS mx, '^l,ý .....allonil ......... 09 Sides .. ....... ..................... 0! Rs Sho a pa ne .. ..................... 7 .or... .. .. ..... ..... .................. [ 3 M'er e a ........ ....... .............. _ -5 W esI[ ll lter .......................... .... | I 2 Cl " Ae- Amneri can ........ .................... . . 22 S Pine Applo,............. ........ 14 'P h rak , rectifbli ............................. 2 50 j SRINS, rom ulCar lh .................................... 2 00 lls sa r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3-- 7 D er h...... .... ........................... 79 I - " ' fre e h... ..................... ...... ... I - - 2 , Big~er, gmnn ................. ..... . - 10 06, ';;;to f) ox rays . .... ................... ... ....... .[ 12 z Prpp car ......... . ............. ' 1[ 5 P iAl l lto ... 2.......... .................. _ O0 suTBAR7Om- - Chou i cem a nd tig re a ciy .................... . - - 95? -- 0 n ...... o............ (3 0 5,, . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . ...': : 2 : :.'.. ':. ': : Z - ' n no ll n ............ .... . ................ - - - Lonf, ioxtnn nnd l'hilnd~elltlil........ ........ 10 -1? Louisiana r.............. ..... . '_tr -5 ( In frile d ................. .... ... ... ... .. 40 S A LT . , O Wi .1 . . . . . . . Li-1-tll, fine.... ......................... front more ............·.. ....... 3 rrrii .......~.............··) - !10I) from story ..................... 1 115 - Tnrk'x Iohlld, clc., Ti Busbcl ... ........... 411 Bný............................ .i_ 1c -1s····· 1 SaI;rlETRE, 7j3m Rrfined ... ..... .... .... .... .... .... .... ..I_ SIIEEFTINBS, 90 pioca Russis whie ................ .......... R 50··i 8 10 00 hrown ..................... Ca t.. . .. . .. . ............ ........... - I··· ·· R - l99 English blistered ......................... - 11 - IS A mcricnn . ...... ........ .... ... .... .... i- 0 - N rl - No. 1 ....... ................ OT - 09 No. ................ ........... - 064,( 07 f SPIRIT.', $ nllon- 1 Blraldy, ('hnmps~ ne ..................... . 45 10 0 llorduilux ............. .. 3 0)) 330J~l aS " Am..lean ....-.. ............... _ 5 1 ( ...........~n........ ..... 3·· ·· ·· ·· 5 1 .5 Bin, 1;o11xnd..... 1········ I AmerJemican... .............. ...1- 40 ' -···· , ,, t Iiým,. nuicx............. ....... ... i G5 1·· 36 Newcu O fl-- a.......... ...............I 41 44 whiskiy, rectifid.............. 3 Zi!i 3common ........ . .. 2.5 f Alcohiol ...... ........................ . 46 4SKINS T robe linffn o " ................... . 00 00 ]ler...................... ..... . 75 1 5 0 ncer shaved,. m ....................... -· 1n hrir ..;........ ............ .. - 24 -28 U L Fox g ..1 ...................... ...... - n0 25 if SIFOT bray ag Amerls1, er A 2............................23 1 V I, ll s ID ....... ............... .. 'LW 2 10r ? I S5 Ch ica so0 Cigar Leaf...... ....·...·.......- d C mmo .............. ................. - - . TALLOW. $130 ,.............·............ INSURANVCE. OTMlle IUTUAL INS.UI0N0IE COP3UANY H OF NEW 0[.eANSi.--Ths following stnttnment of thae s.fars of this compn'y is published in conformity with the re unirements or their charter, vi[z: r hmount of prem4lns received for the year eld4ng SLst December 1 m ...... .... . ..$48,O98 Amount of unternunaedrlsks, sla Dec., 1854........ 92,204 Total amoutut of premiums for year ending 31st De cober, 1855. ....................640,2 20 Vie: For premium on fire risks ......... $278,076 29 For premiums on river rik ........ 209,626 42 Forprenltoos marine risks..... 92,599 49 R-- $40,302 20. Less premlums on risks not terminated SLst December, 3556 ............103,567 0 Returned pru s ................... 2,47 2106,214 20 0 401,214 1 0 27et earned premiums for year ending S1lt Decem er 155........................................51,880 Losses hring the suems period, via: On fire risks .........................$146,047 39 On river r41,k....................... 27,9728 52 $254,099 20 Re-is nmcoexppcnaes, interest on scrip issued, et s. le. ..nter, di...'t, et.... 18,8 6547,74 ' 4 6 1 4 4 117444 , 4 Ne.t earned profits for the year ending December 31st, 1865 ............ .............. $62,39.86 1The Company h~lve the following assts, vi:1 invested ih mortgages, on property worth double t4e amount loaned thereon.... $23,250 0 SInvested in bank stcks ......... . 68,615 00 SLoaned on bank stocks ................. 12,490 00 Invested in real estat1 (ol4c1 78 Camp st) 51,6000 0 Bills reeeivable at short time for premi m 4 earned .... ....... 44466...... 144,606 76 Bills receivable, being b9)antes on sub t scription notes .......... ....... 44,418 85 Due for premiums 4 .44 ourse o4coll4ct1on 12,466 51 Cush ou hand ............................ 81Ifi 19 Tot0 l amount of assets . . 94..... 9.....5,81 31 STATE OF LOUISIANA, 7 Parish of Orleans, City of New Orlea4s. Be it remembered, that on the 15th January, 1856 before me, the subscriber, a Justice of the Peaes i, and for tihe city 4fores4id, per4onallU appeared Alexander Brother, residentj nnd Jame. H. 4 4eel4r, Secrtary4 of the t4omo 4 utu4 4 Insurance Company of New Orleans, who being duly sworn, ac. cording to law, do depose and my that the above accounts are Just and true, and a correct tnmscrint from the books of the beild Company, A, BROTHEPR, President. JAS. IS . WHEE1ER. Secretary. Sworn to and subscrbed before me this 15th day of J nuary, 1856. CHAS. M. BRAD1FORDl, Second Justice of 3 the Peace of the parish of Orleans, The Board of Trustees have resolved to pay an interest of sIx per cent. In cash oa the oatatrtnding certitcatce of profits to the holders thereof, or to their legal represeunttives, on and after MONDAY, thelflth of Februsrr neat. The Board of Trustees have laso dselared a dividend of ten per cent. on the net earned premiums of the Company for the ycard ending Slst December, 1&55, for which certileates will be issued on and after the 15th of ,March neXt. !e Thts Company continues to insume against the peril of the seas, rivers, and loss or damage by fire, at the current rates of premium. Office, No. 78 Camp treet. ALE:XANDER BROTHER, President. JOHN R. SHAW, Vice-President JAMES H. WnHErLm, Secretary. New Orleans, January 15, 1856. .rusrgZs, John R. Shaw, B.L.evy, W.L. aner, Gee. W. West A. H. 1Inv, Philip A. Shaw, Richard Lloyd, John tLB.02, S. DeVitor, Elijah Peals, John H51 Robertt Dye J. P. Harrison, Rufus W.cllhenny, W.H. Avery, Joseph Hey, J. G, Cocks J.Isenh0our, L. D.Tur~.Johnt Rodenburg, L. 0. Jiurey, J. A. Dougz erty, JonRdebr S. o. Nelson, Wm. A. Kent, A. q. Kemnett, Alfred oul4on, A, Des0ommes, E. K, Converse, . C. Tompkins, John C. Godriceh, J. E Sger. L. D. C. Wood, S. B. Curry, J6.4 anl4 9 _ 41,44447 1,446 4 04444 f'RECET UUAL INSURANCE COM1 V AY-FIE IN THEIIR BUILDINGSY CORNERK IF CAMS' STREIET ANSI COMMERlCIAL, PLACE-MA-I~ SINE RBIVER AND FIRE INSURANCE.--The Company rave t folio tnlg asset.: rivesodted in bonds and mortgages on property worth INI dlouble the amount loand ..............$3,606 0 Anne on bank and other stocks ..................... 885 8 sill. recivable, being notes fur premiums ........... U4,87i1 38 vi .vested i real estate, estimlttd vale, $70,o000 cost 6,44 108nil ume for premiums ino urCnsa of collection............ l0,383 665 -crip from other companies, estimated value........ 3,845 WI ;nab on band ....................................... 100,948 2 TotL a et ........ ......... . .............. .78 998 40 TBOS. A. ADAMS, President. GEO. JONAS, Vice-Preeldent. C. J. .axNsoxt, Secretary. TRUSTEES. FI fohn Watt, G. S. Itawkia',, E.B. Smedes, lei • A. Barclli, W. E. Seymour, Tbos. Iienderson W. G. Robi ,sou, M. Avendn no, .mn B ellnri AG.O. Souae, t.) M. arby, So. tI.. Norton, P. "imms . NJ. Mumruy, :T. Bnddeekc. I w. Eatlli, if. Hine, N. F. VredTnbur T, C. lo, i, SU m' Smith, iH. Kennedy, John D. Bin, W.P. C0onerse, 1. R. Sumnerm, J.W. Caroll Gen. .Mac~regor° I. Frellseu, C. Fellowe., S. B. Newman.- Il iV. p. Saunders, ME R C H . N T 8' MUTUAL. INSUStANCi COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS.--In accordance( with cticla eelghh of the Charter of tile Company, the following atement of tbe afaitrs thereof is published: kmount of premiums for the yea.r ending 61y43,1855, vie: On Fire Rsks. ... ... ........5546,9:,56 48 E On River Rik................. ..... 82,127 21 On Marine Risk............ ...,...,. 82,326 84.711,390 1113 53 esr oeturn premium ..,.o. .... 9,978 4S C. ,es, premium on risks nottermilated,.,. 214,-Y73 W 223.101 45 de let earned preminms for tbo year .................... $488,289 U8 I'' Smountn lmid for losses during the .lme period, viz: On Fire Risks ....................... 395,313 9"2 On River Risks...... ............... 41,49 83 On Maurine Risk- ...........:.... 6,4691 1 Pa d for tosses......................e 353,'L52 8 kre.s.t for tosses in cours of setlement alnd dj ustm e nt ...................... 31,892 62 Totalnee .. ..................... 155,1.t5 48 Re Total loanc e ........................... 16 5 48 Pen per cent. return......... ........... 14i7 42 Expense,, Including those of the agencies. 31,596 9_. 447, 0 Net profits for the year endingg 31t 35 15 5........ 93863 R0ECA PITULATION. b Ament ou earned premiums I bove................ $488, 039 Lensa ount of premiuspi by th MIerchants' Insurane e (old) Conpany for re- narnrbg tbeir ontstanding pol cies and on wbiec tbey rtbando e tilirright to profits, as per contrlti...$89,000 00 Premiums paid by parties who have Hba. dosed their rigits to profits, in con eideratlon of ten per cent, interest, nay 150,94 11 .glance, being net erned premiums participating in the net profitsof theCompany............... $$257,364 9' The Company have the fulowing asset., vtz: BiI s receivable, 'at short time, for premiums. ......$112,025 16 rill e rcelivahle, bellg sab-eIl- tion note............. 90,723 13 Due for premiums in corse of' collection............ Ml,5° 0.. Due by agent. it course of settlemen ............... 18,198i 26 w Real sinst, ol~cebuilding .................... 21,00 ·· L~U·96j Cash on bond ....................................... 9,046 Total a. at. ...................... ......5 375 82 43 STATE OF L.OUISANA, 22 Parish of Orleans, {ity of New Orleans. T Be It remembered. that on tbe 12th of June 1M, before me, 1, the subscriber a Justice of the Pence In and for the city afore saidd perno lly appeared ,John Pemobeton, President, and A. Schireiber. Secretary. of th e 3Ierchas'1 t llur neeCom poay "of New Orleans, whe benlg duly sworn, acording to law, to depose a d x ty tbat tbe ablove alccounts are lust and true, dnd a correct transcript from the books of said Comronny. T JOHN PE.MEItRTON, President, L1 A. SCtREIL TI7, Secretory. Sworn to and uahrlboibed before me, tlhis 12th day of Jnne., 1855, Il . ¥. ONTE, t Second Justiee of the Peace for tile Parish of Orleans. The Hoard of D rectors bane declared a divldeul of Fifteen Per Celnt. oi the net earned premium. (participating in the prefits) of t to year ending 3lst May, 1855, f or which ntrip cer tifcates will be issued on and after the lst of A" gust, 1,55. JOHN t'311 BEITON, President, A. StHREIBER, Secretary. New Orleans, June 12 12,1855. DIRECTORS: Jolh Pemberton, B.O. Vignaud, J.A. Brand, Logan McKnight, M. Cuddy, Wm. Yogel o. Gaillard, Pierre Poutz, o. Miten ,erger. I It. P. Voorhies. P. MaI-ero. Je13 LIFE INSURANCE - STABLITY - SECU lRIlY- PF:IIPE'UTEIl'Y.Y-UIrI STAPES lIFTE IN SURANCE, ANNUITY AND TICR7701 COMPARE OP PHIL ADELPIA.-IATYER PIERPETUAL. Assets, Januanry 1st, 12356, $1,240,629 06. DIRECTORS OF THE RON. BOARD. A.SW. Tholpson, P liR.lddall lX, X WmI. FloreIce, Wm. N.Oodwin, James Dove's"", Imw~rcnce Johnson, DII. NHlenryI S.R. Crawford. ustavus Englils. Ii- . W. Tingley, W iSTEPHN. ERANS VRII, President. LAWRENCE ,IOIINSON, ViYe-President. PPtsr F[SK, fif:Crelnry and Treasurer. ThNlN Orllma Brxnoh OI c, NE. n( 48 I Rl street. Ybi underignelroneml Agent al Al El well known CoEEpEy for the SIoherrs SEnIII, is lpirepedle rIdEcive I ppalE caioEs for insurance oEl the livEs of white persrs ald slaes, El the table rates; anEi b permission, an e leasure in slulmlttllg ,,I his friends and the public thea following hi, NiDd l OFE5117 REFERENCE:1 SE H LythhodRCl, S. I). Rylly WS. P. Perkins, Nor,,, uedeaES. O. N11.ot ACEI. A. li. 1,1711, J. BurEej &CO., ., ls. \o11rd, JohE NlugiHdis, CoTU, Squries A WRt, John Plembrton, Presi001t Nler 1,,' Y\rEnl Ins. Company. Thoma7s 11lo., PreidltlSllEn )l111,71,01u CEl mpany, J ales Tu esn Presidenlt Odcaus h Illnnlwce (ompa y, JolR ClllEllln. rePidEnt N. O., Jacson anI d. N. R. R. CE., Re "I'T Imonsdrrlu , John I). jbcsn I' nilmmin Flaranea, ,1. 57. CR11,,, Thomas ll tIIt ;II Wilton. -'Pllcjclissued direc1 from tSis Bruh Ellce, lnd I.1,se1 RERid tdere. I, E"Ylopleo, dl, bla E, form etc., can P.R.btained at the afr Klunrllo I'D REI, 1I. 1) ? dcl ~nioa Ia attendance, daily, Iron 1? M., to 3P. SS 11AItMON UOANF., General Agent, jar 1y Nn. 48Cop ostrt. a.OME INSURANCE COMPANY OS' NEW AL YORR--Clh t~l 1,1,, RSl0,5S; AmouInt of AlloT,, 3RIS June, 1855 Si 47,972 44; Amoull of I.Iililblltlm $53,077 $. ChAR. I. Rl , rIN, P1111,711. A. P. WII.SIAART1SecretrE,, E. WE. RAYNE, Agen,1, 48 Cnmp s11eet, New Olens. The IEIIIIIIIEd, A11ent 11 the s,171e respons7ible C7ompEny, to dills petlhm Fla A to [anus I'ulicfer of Inmmulllle on bnfidiugsgr 54,11x, ,77177llE71117117711',7I71711117177171 1. Also, cot1ll iR I prlesss111717l yl7177177sar 7l l, hous d17ld ur, re17777, alnd p lEll71 parn 1 ly I.71 1 4 ,I7iE7Er 7y iil ia n1,l1 lily p u77i77 thlelgellyty. TIen plllr elllll reurniied oin paymenIt of premiums.E L741s uIlfEib p 7J1us7l rued promptly 719id. dG ilm 1. W. RAYCE, Igelnt. NOTI~ fill' SUN MIUTUAL INSURANCE CUT PAN1 oI SI: .2i1 s have thlis da lily c11lml1el pent tions, and are preparel' d to take Phe, Manrina and Riveur Risks, IDIRECTORS: F. .. H1art. J. Y. de Eganr, Jas. 11. Denrgr A. U. Trrrn-rlet, Ale.. I). Kellr F. A. rrnwllr, lI. T. Ilr.rArr, lftry Erhr, IIugI, Wilson, I. 11. tner Joe. U. lieLk, . I. ainrrr. THOMAS SLOS. PINeridyt, JAS. D. DENEIAIE, V11e President. JAS. EDWANISS, Srrreltry. NeR OileaRrr, Jan. I, 1555. ir ly BEN KITTrEEIIE & CO., Dr. polr o lll ud Sponil Appnnulus ua altI 1, ~elc. ~ llell rd reiall dealers J. American Rifles, Pininla nrl Pil·B-nrmr u every variety, A5 St Chlarles rtro,-t, near St Chanrles lite. e Orlemts, and 134 Main street, Cie. cinSati, Ohio. .2! if E 2DIBU EPI'JG THE DEAD.-'i. UASLNSYS' , U ertaker, 14.31 M. rr street, k11212enus5tom h ouse and 1lieni1ihr, hbairE pSrcharsI It right from I. IIOI.MES, of New York eit, or ENIIALMfINI TDIE DIEAD, aill ,ted promptly toall onlerr , by day ornigLt. The process Is simple, an. i3 donI with o inj1onuni, 2e or e2po2ur1. E~dic rembalmed 14 ILikm 12Il5511Ss r~r~tdU r~r Id~ Ihr, ,Iorhsolrron Ih 111555 Wnaearntdt epberm copsioadcntaktento any parut of the world withnnt e....ling h slightest odor1 In any, ,rr,, of the year. Edie, in an advared state of decomposition restoured to a perfect (auto of preservation. Full prr[IIllir, in prrmphlets will br gien to those 2 ho ma1 oppli . .. S. 13.-Dereased mrrlr trrs, puyscirans nrd Iawersy l 211k, elmalmed free of chrrr1. 1 ,,6m WITHISfITS bbr IDean. Olir r, Ilyrby and Wilthsrc, HISor sal. by I SE, lRIOSIS k CO.. Villa 1 TehoupiWailu.rerL, INSURANCE.A I OUIS2A2A M)UT'UAL INSUOOANCE 0020 .I. PANY OF' NEW 0128.IANS. NNw OR1n5.12 , March 13,1860. In conformity wlith the requirements1 of their charter, the tompnny ublrll tis e following statementAt 1 Aln2llntIo[pr2 lll2 2Roln tle Mrh 1222 , 2222 122th March, 12 , 2....................... ......... 98,60 69 Amount of uuter2lnated risk2, Mar2h 12,1866....... 57,269 26 Total mot of Prmium ....................166,919 85 i.: Premum on Fir Risks .......... $20,229 10 Prmium on Marine Risks'........ 181,873 68 Premium on River Risk., ......... 12,843 07 $655,939 86 Less prem umi on risks not ter minated, reser 91,d ............ $1 62 Less rturnpremlm .......... 5923 26 97,32,1 88 Net arn, premtm.......................... $58,14 97 Loses pal, 1 during th. same period : Vie: Fire l.o2,2 ................0.........521 ar2ne osses ..................... 91,11 62 River Lo 1es ........................ 87,178 71 ' $2168,913 68 Re-lnsuralnces ................. . 17,87166 Expeucs interest, et ............... 22.... ,127 0 - 0 047912 44 N2t proft2 for the year ending March 12,1856......121,702 The C Ftnpany have 1he following assets, vlz: Bills recei2vable, be,, i 2g mort2 0 , and for loans on stocks .................................. . $40,874 11 Bills recelvabl, at short time, for premiums........ 158,43 78 Bills reeivbo being subscription notes .......... 1275,70 Due for premiums In course of collection............ i2,3 955 Du fro other omp nis .......................... 14,U Ca on hand .................................. ... . 41,01 71 Total amount of assets ....................$462,24 55 STATE OP L.OUISIANA, PFrish of Orleans City of New Orlemnms LBe It remembered, that on the 26th March , 1856, before me, the subscriber, a Jostces of the Poies In and for te cityl aforesald, personally appeared Charles Briggs. President, and 21. P. Jan v1er Secretayry of t e Louisiana Mutual Insurance Compauy of New Orl0esm, who being dully sworn, according to law, do de pose ,2 d say th, t the above accounts are just snd true, and 1 correct transeript from thebooks o'tlesad Company. CIIARLES B1I22tGG , PLresident. H. P. JANVIR ,L Secretary. s 21orn to and subscribed be2or2 m21. 22h2 2222 2221y o2 22rch S1810. C. 92. 212AD22RD,, Second Justice of the Peacefor'the parish oPOe101ans. The Board of Trustees have resolred to pay Si2 per cent. In terest ex the scrip certificates of 1855, payable on and after the seco d'Mfonday of May Hess, and Ihve declared a scrip divi dend of Twenty-five er cet. oil fll e net earned premiums of the past dear, for which certificates will he issued on and after ethe first cay of June next, and they have reserved the balance of tie net profits of the year endlng 12th March, 1855, to meet pending but llndjustod claims against the Company. 'fite Conp.n> "condinue to insure against the perils of the sea e and river, an loss an. dlmage by fire, at the current rates of premium. P r eo, . . iron b .ilding, corner of C. . a.lnd Notche street.. e CHARLES 11RI •S, Presfdent. .fA. CARRIERE, Vice Presldent. H. P. JANTIER, Secretary. TRUSTEES. A. Corrlere, Geo. A. Fosdick, A.R. Montgomery, J. Thornhill, S. S. Green, Richard Nageot, W. A. Violet), A. Reiehard, Wm. Urquhart, R. lira ier, M. Pllcher, , 1'. Logan, Frank `Vllllua , F. .Pomroy, W.A. Johnson, C. Fussy, A. Lee5o5't, J. W. BUrbridga, John Fox Thos. Byrne, N. 95. Bsnaghl, E. Ganuetane, R.C. Cammack, Win, Prchn, J, ,Oglesby, G.W. Ilunbar A.B. Noblom, C. Honold, F.W. Kircho, Henry Riolewalld, J. T. Itanneman, p. Martin, Addison Cammack. m27 Iv '' 2 l -2222l222l2ll2222, 71 ~MILLINERY. SPITING GOODS-MIILLINERY and DRESS MAKING No. 140 Ctlal stet,--bllSS DOWNS nsa oos received by the ast narrivls from Eur".o Inrge tock of HA III LACE, CRAPE ,and STRAW BON NETS. LEGIORN FLATS and GIPSIES for 3M"S,. --Also- A splendid a sortment of LACE and SILK MANTLES. etc., which abe is prepared to sell at pries not to be aurpluased by any other bonse in the city. '-DR FESS MAKING as ,,,,. m29 3r SPIKING MILLINERY.--NRS. NORTON, 161 Poydn astret, respectrl'lly inlorfsb the I adies of New Orleans that she ha now open very select as orment o CRAPE, CHIP, IIAI, LACE mad OPEN TIIAW\ BONNETS. --Also MISSES' LEGHORN, TUSCAN and FANCY SPRAW FLIATSS d GIPSEYS. All of whiich she otfrn roanoCtblI termx. Irslies ýlease call and examine. OILDr BONNETS CLEANED Iand RENEWED to give rntls faction. -Co,,ntry orders promptly execnted. m29 3,, SPRING BONNETS.-M1RO. CLARKE, car her I'ovdrl, and Carondelet sIrees tIllg been for Hoomo time engaged in selectlons of her Spring Sttork, i s now prepreldil to suit her trlends with beautifutl " rillg set olt," na will IthereforC open n MINI DAY lSIRN INi, March 17, an elegant rasortrent of CRAPE and STRIAW BON N ETS, of everyv riety of style. e rt NEsrr SPRING IPLLINERLY, No. 229 Cramp street[ corner of Julio. M111S. McI.NY ,, respectfully Inform, the ITdlres that t.le hta received at largo lInd elegant essortment of IadieC'ad Misse-' Fancy Lace, ILir, Gimp, Diamond and English STRAW B0ONNETS. Misuases' IELhorn, Straw and Lace FLATS; 11oys HATS and CAPS. --Also- A large aCortment or Plowers, Ribbons LCe Veils, Emblroi dered Filiet Gloves ,nd 3itt, Whit Kid Gluroves. EmbroiderieA , Para.oas etc. which will be opened on 3Mondy, "25th inat. CountSry orders punetIiy attended to. feS t3rYl7 --CIr. SL A. ROPER, No. 11. Puydras, c tween Carondelet and Bar~nno street,, begs47# leave to inform the Ladies that she Is Just openhng a splendid aseortmeut of RICH MII LINERY G0011OODS, BilN B eonnes, Velvet EonmletsSatin and Plush Bonnets, Ribbons, FeatherC PCCIorrrr, Lmee Vella, I CwrL 1e, Drcas Trimmingr, etc. I Which Mr. R. respectfully Invites the ladies and the country ,buyers to call land examine, u12 ,im MUSIC TEACHING. INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL MUSIC. TIIOIIAS J ?I.\RT one of Ith oldGt iht l1tor in this city, will give L2-1 , il tbie accomplishmentf to IIndic* or Get linlcn. Ilia ability to too well known to *@m Ordler. left wiil, I' P, F.RI.F:IN No. L Coomp street, hill et witvih Prompt attentionl. n9 I DIRS. CAIMPBELL, TFA:IXIT OF MUSIC, givs; I.TS))S ON THEI iIANO AN)) GUITAR, tl her rl·.idcnce. No. 2^_ (:or lanle rtretl, and also nt TI o. OWE'faiil rcrt. *J, row 8 pCr mNH VET , or rkIlessoni. I b;O'lI;FT:L'T.S Ft 22 C;,T 1nce ; tr;I 4, bi BE~"F ~ lrrcl Irlre Jr". -o Ele by by II. TOiNNGIY A CO., my'I7 201 Poydrax street. HT OtTON HAp yVES' ;TI FOR 11 picking ctton in the field. I. CIIAembr 4T, k. Thle attention of cotton gro -cis and others intercrlted, is pnrticu. Inrlv incited to this new and ,stublble invenion for Iplekinlg cot rle machrbT-iTT ,11 F;,p;,It onstruction, eighin,- only elht Ind, mEdvrthiton hmtd Coll do the work of 1'ron throe to TIIlt-ot 11 (eked wih f Imachin In mach clelner aind freerl enl n east, aol~ is left tl better conditionl for ginning thann iht picktdI y thle bl lbll hin Ineth;;;. We bra now belling State and a ablyl rights for the mnnufac.c orie amt ma ou Ilr ate aboe mach·line. Any I isr oation r lml thenan ca en he obmlined by calling on the rllbrriber nt tla nrr endllAhotel, etweein tItblof Iu and 1 daily, by 1".1, machine will he 1n opTO nttln, or by ,udr ,ptin ; ,tl o oJ,, C te-l. Price A of machine STO5. Orde Iprmpll Ibtl T ateed to. IV. IiboR I , nut Agent Ilowo'a Cmtnn Dar-veter. CIUNDMtES- ii,,;,oiES-t bot e Procter AT Gamb, le's Stalr; OI LS -:al ls 8,,i F C Fplt,, F l do do; t5.o aCst tor Oil :.I RAN1>Y--liI) elilrer T'wip enrks, lmerlcnn 150edeighthl do do do \VlICY---llh blils Ilogle'a Roio; = Will" :4X1 bll'bhr do; 1(iI bill, Iicerellcrs F13zlm; W-Iw bills \flononglhel., diem, boulnd; ifA half ill r tlo do do; STARCH -"T IU IoxeJ I'Fa l; IIAITS-b0 0 tierces extcu Sugar Cnn-l, for Axle byy JOSI:PlI IANNIIS CO.. nap 33 TchoulpitolllaJ street. POYDRAS HOUSE. No. 137 POYIIRAS ST., NEAR XAI THE, Jlh11(E:T. Thle nnrlerrini ,mad wold e,- p petfully informn thle pulblic generally that hie It.a recently Perrch~tnud th16 nlxova nmmled stnlrlishment and fitted up, in good oder for theu reception of I/onrders and fLodqcs Thle Unr R~oo 's greatl improved,. and will be constanlly supplied with n GI oodl I~isqlor, and attentive .,fdpo~lite bar. kee ern to s er ve it ou ot. Thecre will nlso b t good luch serve up from eight until It eleven o'clockr in the morning. dg Fromn strict Inttention to busainess, the proprietor hopes to re. cai , liberall Where of publlic patronage. aa31 if JOANN PAUL., Proprietor. ]MR. AND DIRS. IROBEIITI'S BOARDING J SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, New llwven, Conn. Board wLh instnrutio n iall n1the sual Eugl .h branchca, toBcth . erwh Latin, Prencb, Italian and Spt:nish--per annnm'125. Musi, if dceired, by competent teachers. lREFERIENCES: Re. Jeremiah. Dw>., late President of Yale CoUege. PI'rof T. T.hacher, Yale College. Prof. I. illim ln, Sr., Yale College,. Wm. P. Converle, Eq., New Orleans. d24 3m nI UITRS--l t received per bark Gandolfo, 65 days from 51 'aldrmo, v Olbt; 14I1 bl, l olr , aa Sry ed; NEr R Sallnr lt qgality Brimstone; A. 5 .r. DENNIITTOUN N CO., 114t TO 11ll att ntion to the follE wing lE Ilnl lo -iel tof Leilr iL. GLASGOW, ID IIy, 10. We hno this day opened n b0,lllb of S orIllise in LIEondo, Eiyr the iml of E1g1NI T0U10 0 C CI., Eto pi cm dted by i he. ISIledn R10E5 Alnd sd. sWeI.LE a ItERAW. NISTpOUN altd r. ALEX. DERNISTOIUN, J., o nsa r priN cipalOlr. 11,Al DEIExde S ER Y 1a n Ure now J l ed ,nfor b JA EII n CA .E & C beenst. 'ace Ise Je nry,154, partners of this hoa nuary of 1 11t; 5115151 1. & A. DENNISTOUN. EFRIGERATORIS IAND WATER COOL IL PR.--A oypor art111 of UI'IORIIT REERIS4ER5A. TOES, EaryiI ill ein rie lrolm w15 to $5-soneElle ithi hl.lter. Al i comploic nsortmelll of WATER COOLERS and IC6 ll b2p i3pr5t IIENDNFRSON SGAINEOSS C(a.,i toet e RUNII SSl ar.NI) CA&1MiE¶W FORD BG A.Sl.S ES ent1 IND 1nrIII. 1E LOT E e illoINiy, s.-Weig hbat iMr tRoRe tiE nr, NIS best TOUN nmclt d. TrunksTO and Car.oe lngr pIamle Mr.diAe' and D}ennistlem na TareIS; Dwreshas Tbeen onine C1ss ; 1 aJ e I' nd ....15emetlrs Wil..n and E7C ofl 01 111I, of E ll by nlirir ar I.l ve lapl of EART ES eA Al' , Oil Cloth CLOTHEIIIN byvy te dron or sintE Ienite. H. WANY- EYNOID. S & CO.. my19 a7nkanal ectM ANn, FORT, cMpAEIasRt SHE .Y d TERRY, S a nd R Iore 'ITo fiorsaly J. I11 CARTER CO., 012 corner Common and TchoupitGulastSee A SORTE lCANID---2f6 boUn -R S VA CONVERSE N C iO. R an corner of Tranak and New Letl g B AGGING-4ll bhles Ind, i, r sole oby Ry71 BARELLI & CO., 61 CEommon & 501, HOTELS ANID RESTAURANTS. IXEVRPHY'S HOTEL· RESTAU RANT ANO OYSTER SAh.OO114 NO., 8 and 0N S0. Cbhrles street, Is opoe for tita t cptiol of visitors. I'iI, O SDoc and nil the 111 leOlc of thB seasn unread rp In lire moxt approved Htyie niid shnllcrt notice, r t nil Lours. Just ruc111 C lt a lot o ry ll (l,5t0f0a elxt. tIUcoARIo oUIItP . d9If THES FRANKLIN HOUSE, NC. E4 CANAL ersoI, 1000010 be1n part~1IM boont by So tats lire le now refittei is a most Sottb so s oblloboSbltl Mtyb, l8ltil be Illn for the itceommodatiC of bonrdert on and utter the Erat of Motch. EtlO8t ARS. L. A. HOWN. SAM'S SALOON 101 ST. CHIARLES ( STRN:ET. ThI. SpbonlS Saloon having bean (1 J toroughly tllS Cup for Lht comobg eson, Is nowopen. Tbitoey best Oster1 will 10 con tantlyon hand, toS srvedpt' olbligbln ttesndntC. Wines nd "L0 "o1011h0 '"n boot quality xro nilceC lold at Ihis esln lfilhtmen,. xe is rronr of pace hats dalarrsd t i ore tr ohr It 110 keep h0 I best to be had. .96. HOP1E +IALLI NC. 90 ST. ESAIIIES STRIEET. Tihe OndtIgtned hnving Purchased the eIstCI llntllC No. 00 St. IhbotIO trltt, lately boloCn .1,11 1lK'SSAAOO alll ComC0 11 orerhnCSd as rCno Otld It, has given It thII 01c of tIOl' IIALL, aEE r"11100 fully nnnouncCa to hit 15151dx a11 tIhe public, and the rest of oakllnd, 0,hat he Is prepared to welcome them with slpibllual as well 1I bodily comforts to thei~r entire satisfaction, HIs ARA willb contCIntlCy uCICstbId wllh 11he bentWINTEE and LIQUORS J llcIIeI be Imported, alnd hie arI1IIcCntC ill he llllloIC III cnnOCl bIIurTIIIseII. r-Hl will keep It etl 11111r e 10e d511cncles the S051h1r1 Snd Nortllrnll mnrcbta CIolTCIa0IICId'ill ,lrllylYf iltl lld 1110 111,1wi0 1ISH, flAME, OYSTFERH, etc., IC lr1r noturIl elate, ortcooked In lthe blClmast npYlC sl. gtý^Ha has employed obliging. attlodante, and those who be at,, b1,1 pnCrontIC oin bIoyC 11pH , may rest otl0lalll thLatlavey attention 0ll 5, paid them by tihe DiropI tor anp d lil iatnll ant r .11011N J. ICANIEI.S. hiARDWARE. v JD'. WATERMAN. EIIIAA. H. BATERMAN J. WATERMIAN di BROTHERI, IIHARDI)WARIE MERESIANTES corner of "oe. mannand BIagminp . creel. bnvo on and andl~ bda y irecuivtlg by forelgn nmd domestic as vat,, ge ssortLmetL of rticles copribsllng, to p.tt. as IHARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Iron, Steel, Nails, Rope, AMes. ChhlsP Scythes, Ca.erter..' fools complete. toora' Taooi, nvil.si, Btetllows, Satck md Des, Bcrewplates, Garden nmgnes, Pumps, Ploughsl Hay Cutter., Corn Shlleerlm Agrlcnltnrnl implements. d til, Crostlttand Pit Saws, OE Yokes, llaws Singletrea. Turning hit rhe, Hoes, iIn e, Shovels and Spades, P'latform Setles. Atndirons, Fens , Shoveils and Tongs Cornb Hills, Copper t nd Iron Coal Ibodt. Cob Crushier. Sngite and DIouble Batrrel nns, Cffiee leelas, Cbblng Dilshe, CLh se Gongs Iron Bedtelads Britann.t and Plbted WreI Meatl Citters, Slttsge Sttlffers, Stock Kettles Peortable Forgex o 3 elyenes, F tl inug T ack ti.x, etc.. etc. LUNESCHLOSS BROS. Co. . 114 ttmp street, bug latve to advise the City attud ountry tttrttde that they bhavea on Lbtnd on conE 1 gnmUnR , wtatre ordered to lose ca ý forthwith " large asorten t of Guns, IRifles, Pistols, -wots, Tabte ttd ttocket Cuttery SciV-ots, t 'oittenlo. aloe, etc., e whi c h, tostbhe r wfitt t her wsll known stoik ori Builder' tnrEttbare, oft eary descripttion,, rt, Tools, etc., b te., etc. they offer i t most resonabieprices Eld a secOmnmo. lint term.. " feli L EEDS' OUNTE RY, NEWfOI, UNDRS.-EEDS N Co., Iro to:mders and tmnttt f iBtatr of Vert .til td Htorl ynltl Steam BEg nets, Bohta , Snitr tMtlsi, Vacuum Pans, Su.A air Klettles, tlariiers, FlSters, S itam bd ltorst Pwer Drain. Ag M .chines, USaw ills, Gin Genrlng. lrol Columns and Frontc for Dtdldings. Furnnee boihx, Gratnt Bars, etc., a ud all Machinery requnired for tile South. We have bees iitly ttthoriztd and are prepared to constrbct STII,LM AN'S ATlENT BAGASSE FURNACiE. fel2 dWliy LAt EDt S CO. LUTIIER HOtEt, FOUNDItRY AND ORtNAMIENTAh WttRtSt Corner of MBenton and Eiphroflne "trets t Otleet , ho. 1'6 St. Cltrlet t trbtt; (Two t;doors from tile St. Charles Theater,) Mtmnfxe turerof the latest id most. pgroved 'xttterns of Rnllings, Ve randnhi , Doors, b ut,5 , .nlts, lBridges Sitrulaht andCltet - lar Stairs, Store Fronts Capitals and all krnds of CAST AND WROUGHT IRON WSFORIK for alldingpn sea. gyp Railings, Casting .Guard BoeI,. .xh reights and Ven tllatrrs, for sale at the Old Stand, if16 St. Charles street, N' Orleans. oA5 ly CHAS. C. GAINES & Co.. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTII) t"." 11ARD)WARF, CUTDEKRY eta., No. 26 bloaslae and 40 (Irtvir streets. Unve on hand, and are conxtantly receiving Idrect from t.e Hauufactories: Nals, Castlings, Axes ; U.rpenter' Tools laoes Spades and Shovels i Corn and 1offs Hills; Ox and Logt Chins ; Cotton and Masil. Raope ; Fifbt and Trace Ctiair.; Mill, Pit and Cross Aut Saw; Anvils, Vices an, Bellows ; Counter and Platform Scale.; Stocks and Dir ,.Scrow l'Ptts'; Andlironsand Fenders; 1nm ,ers And Tongs"; Shovels an1d Tongs Grind Shones, xa11 izies; Caot n and Wool cards hlook' and Hlnges ; Iron and Itrrs Screws Tin Ware Rodger's /n:lslery. Toucler; w th Rurge ~sortment of Fancy Gnods, viz: nomhs, B rus-l at Pher meryt Paper Cad, lank lork1,1etc. 1 hi.,t alre o[.breci at thle lowesxt oilricc for cash or city pa )er. no?5ly DENTISTRY. CHAIILES E. IKEILUS. D. D. S., NO~ 5~ 1 Canal atreetc (hlb l.rtw ,n (:arondelct n FTrrEDEIstst lCK 1rl. ITIFICNAPP FN FAt, OUttEto 105 rd 'tt ctt, hate TEE J~ J TI T It insertedl in ,dil or pnrvtlal »ntd, hichl for Beat d to t cityty nd Comor ph to e tot no be attelled. Ja51y 4. R.JAS. . KNAPP, DEN. S., EUR 'iON', Nh removed to No. trt t no e atrr t ji'tty TAI,. SURtT NOS 1t Cul stt y, tt rO E O IT-DtAy, EYpd to ' tted to AOturT.dto thtitt ."t~'1It ttt ttd o C;lt dinof IttC pCoy t ·l Io . my14to t, tt JASs. S. WK APP, D. ll. S., DF.N" (2 F IN No. 16 & aEoNmo street Heir C.nE.TtA streetF _ _ _ _ __ W eWatST-DRO-ATSTIISN'9 OFFICEA , FO OUle rament of D)IS.ASE:S of the E'YE and d PERFECTIONS OF VfSIO N. No. 169 St. Charlel trSit~, oPAtiteF Lafayette Stunre, New t.ittatr. p AlI Srtgicald O erntions fIor the I ht attnded to. Si6ch s C1ATAItACT SQUINtTIONG, tO INSERTION OF ARTI. FICIA . EYES, ert. Ja28 9m CS t nt COOV. IN{N, II\'ICIAN O(UILIST ,FIF.tand At.-1.T.--Panritlorlt, tcntton paid to all Fstae o, f rte . ve midtt. tl r. 19t sii n t-e . treet. ta ly T~~~ns.Pl Minx..Joz, t.L.0. GI .I .FIN R& BLEDSOAIN ATTORNIESA-ATtLAW SAnstin, Texas, will gire prom.t ottention to collecting mooey in any parlt.of the ."tttle and actt ts tgeht for tr.o owning inds, or attend to lny bulns pertaining to a enal Agency. n5 If T*TT1I. W. W. W.VOOD.--ATTOHNEY AND COUN Y1' Hb I OR-AT-LAW, fnd S olicu,,r in Chanceryy haiy removed fro New, Orleans fad loaeted in Jackson DIis.ll give trt mpt attontin to allt b ysinesx t lrup v to tt, tharge i the }gh Court of Frrore almu Appealsn, the Superior Court o bChancery, the United States Crleit fnd District I:urto, and tthe Cftit anO d Probate ourttt. of Itlldo , Ralktn, Warren and the adjoining tenr ites. Fo Stecal aitttention to COLLECTION OF CLAIMtS, AC COUNIIT S. Nt'ItSt etc. OFFICE--In Ellis'a Buildings, corner of State and Pearl Streets, Jcksnren.Nips. alnu5 tfd&W. OT'T['ON PLANTATION N.'( SAT.--TII.T wl known Fotati, oalt"d and Occullpied by Ir». N. J. Willson, situted on Mtayoun']te rd, in the pari l of Ouachits, ndl foea miles from lopre, whh a beautiful road from thene to town, conntaiinig bts well nine hundred and one thtoaand acnel of hInd, with abort ;Ul inu a very ligh state of cultivation; the Hala ce i. tImbered la . 'i t n, T e l ace is we11 shited to e force of abolut thirty hlnis. Thlie improvements are of the very beat ,uality, incN'liolg n new F'nura t ll-llouss and g art~rs for aixtv nr""ro.e; good Stable" Corn fluoute, and a large nro werll iXfhed I~welll ng, with all nccesnnry out-lbý sev, and altogether vu'ywe nll proved. This treinetr and will be hold on very reasonable terms for rea olnbly prompt paymentst. IPossessloe to be. given on thhe crop"ver itstb, tr np sof s tl tlle h ot gaher-ed. is il te lrled to plant a large crop of corn: annd wht over it maybe, thle parrllnser of thin propearly can hove . .1',fde *teec. i h oetpie foddler potaltoes, ere. at the Iow,,at price. ' For Itnrther information on thtis subject, apply on thee premi sex, or t. iT(:IB1. 00n.TXg · C OTTON PLANTATION F'OR SbALE-li IN 1 1.TON 1'I.ANTAT10IN.-1'Im nbnrribersr r ' plc ,nerdI to ll tie above elAN l n ver-y bclli leu lliiI. TFl piiilin is imateale onl th B UHoa Barthoblomew, f our wileslC from if. moethl, do the pare ih yy lorehoau... It " t llllns one (bolraand alrei of lfud, abouh Hii Iil ulred of which re rat presin, 1i. blhd'I irilt O ltiV~ioill. i"stte livu teiswll imiroiud, halilg, besides n lomforfluui Dwillinig iiouui, Riid Giin, Slnblii, Nigro Calbis aid all thi neessary .lnl igi. Tiii s pl hI i on .ii c ufnt of its mllu tarlilitr sli locnlions possessesmr mrt,1a1 cs Inhrisl to none i n the valley if hi Ouachit, and hi yigii ii lb ib~i ~reat bargain to aly ono desirad s of ynrliliihlg. Pos.'.hion wllbe iven immeii laely after ii.e asking . i f alb ppr en cro-l. For fui biher iariiiuuiu, lddlycis T. 0. 3BURTON, ssy., )lonlroe, Ln.; 1'I .CIIERR 000D111(:1 k CO., New Orleans, ur ROIWEiRT .i. WII.SON, Ilamilton Ylannntatton, Bayoau Il1lnl:olamew. a14 if )lareboase, LR pATENT SE WING II ACHIIINES. UlOiV'R k 1 1AKKI(. SmvtnK g 1M% C Ompany, having Psntblilllly an offi~e at No. 7 Camp street, Second1~ flour, w ol1d renpmrallyII roll the attention of the public t their luryo ,,l unlrivalled Imor." m iat of SEWINII MACHIiNi7O, ilihtxt 1u oi sixteen i fii ent yiliiiuti iuu ugiices rangill rom S7 to7Sl6 . Thiia 3hIluiwv, aulike uy lothcri in use, f'rm a uiu n with two u auth ibreads fiom mdindluy spolx, mikilug n knot ii eli ry stilul, tuliel prevents tiuui h~ iirk f rippittg u iuyur any eiiiu bamver. t hely are Pnrticubarly adopted to thle tnullsli ture of cllling slirts, collars, buttes' dlresse, hatsa, capsr. oboes, llnlinn lhs Ily work, nulli tiih t i i i, yt wlu e the nee tlhiiaiu Ilerelonml offered mo thle plli. Eclsr fh f districts m ia t beeaIed by itmediatudih t Iylii lull Al thue ofr.. IMnbhiilduu silk alld needle chlulhillll · on bn i anid fr sale. W. C. VEi.fl iceral Agra'ti f2u No. 7 Caiipiireot, uecu d (fear. OFdFICE OFTHtIE lI67RYLA CONSOLI V DA TED LO'fTER IS( S BIaltimore Inrvl; dll, 5)15 Janel, 197.-CUTIN. -LOTTERY)1~GR FKRlillS.--"hc Commits rootZ if tiluboiMiylillanld lito Lllterhl.is haa driuud it his duty to bl3. [inn tlae pnl~lic against rho m 1 na sw lers wh ro lrcilnl, by biuhlsothiller uih, filiilcnt Iguttcry i illiuu shiad prethllLn to Tibe tiyliyii for the sale of tics in Lotteries which ari wholly Atilialiuuuiiiiimiliiuiiutifuui ib Thec only Ieanl T.otterloR In Maryland ore thoshe drawn dilydl ultlir tr ibui,,ehrintiulence ol thle lhuyilid ioil elected by hlla pAyle ofi thie ihiiihun iui it.. n iulilutiiu, hi iuttiy liand app ov te scheme~s and attend,~ to thle d nlrrinax. Ai tihii kyh,, t iiii hese di ottiri, s andll 51h iiitl of pbyk ng ies avethe lit F.rnl. 1( n. i aIrn `X.itlii,) AN. Gernerl AgAnt for tOiJ Contr.ctor. Ofii of iie hIarNlilil CiR. holithntod Iiyltrii, tlllliuu,Mllitd. Allyliterd oruei llituli Of. Any informIlalS on tLuiuiuly Jel t h f IotLtuisi tiU mEuiineuilI which they iaro dliih, lti~ etc., will be ileerfllly givd n by ud dressing, iii F. X. IIRiNANi Llt,7mor1, Mid. E111OVEDU.--W. K. N. FRTI${, IYIIAN DIOCToR, h,,, p rnlunultly loritrenl his tdicahiiyi Ino Mtion li f .l;.. thit Old Levei Streeti. hd i IA i blidu, Ii and hIipla, i5, itfT i, oppusitiheu iyi. Mi Sint. oity and eintryi ordii s, enFlouin N SFpn-t paidiill be gunt, if iiitteided toiiuil rbiidi einsi, iilh directions flow to ali it lsit by return of mhi, friii of postnco. N,".rvt ffi cI a from 5 o'clock A. MI. till9 o'clock P. M.. F.I~iil -rlns -Iolull gudool oui I t N. O -D.Inot misiils. Iieohbiiir aid d-liia i oSI i AUTINSi, iiiAN IIii, FRUIt.; ' 1'S(1?5621VE: II IF. NIhIuI(OI, 9Iii almp try ham Jlst edl Wid ofers four slo in lots Si h it purel-lwe, u fine ashortmeni BADE-ntdVineyard ProplricrnrsOtnrd Ilunnrsier d otdhd weiionldooi and. Fvorili broads,. I. Lair, quat and eighth pip's) .111-Fl pipes S clieidnm Gin; RUpIt-Two pKLeS EOs suprior SL Croi i R iim; PORT I u&- i wood gd Cnss, oP Red in fvoit brands; MADEIIRA-Blnckburn,-Ol Ovuirn, Danl ad others in weed and CI.ARF.ý~-O f vairious grades and Uronda, ht glass SAUTFRNES-2UO eases Elpprior SRntrr uex; S11ERR1ES-bot,,n's.Bluelkburn'r. LnClr S Beon' Ind variou brands, in wood aA d glasisI AI.MNDSI) SI Filbertii PeSNns, U lls; O RANO1SSS Lemons, Ilelains, etc., etc.; West Inldia PreservesI Cmsups,11 SnuceCB I Pickles, bte.; Cardlinln, Ildllers, Mnrstrtd. 1 lppfr. Syrup, IIE 3 PICKILES IN CASESY-35V Ilsf pnlona, quarts and F Ipiuw. CONYERSF, kd CO. ai corner of (:anal sad New ftcme.