New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], May 28, 1856, Morning, Image 2

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

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I p Aoý7!l:n~ w1 c<'" 5 rc +Cjitt·
.ýLi1hiMY tl aoabt*'-be a~t rgolaradyeae·:
ýxa~ttai,ý> :ý,ti rssc iair
,half i lstevnig
]h teClrt oribcr:
the uv bb Ctt oad, fo vel a j ttOutfuot.
ihol zMvd to contin
min0 11 a by1agood look.
ng Ii -atablers, indti
high t t n'9 :'Tatterall etabliah
leg , teall.
e Spek Ozfro!m010 hgcaray, as not 'a
rem '411 `Itrial 10ere Ilky ae with av
o . hey rs're realed w th pleas
aecta, f i it was a
ans 'V c.; E~i~iekalje
'eTh Aelurade a mistake. He ought
to entek the ie fr l·:te O ir',eBk a got' to the top
af-tahe It Piahr, of atc ' sgc a good. laomg and
dry crot xd l ooing 6114dry crovd appr;opriated
the b n ert nd ai1ted a coonmittee of sixteen,
ompo of n inform us of the act that
ithe afoiad uliever werewodhylall coomenda
lion l Cool and pleasant, wasn't it.?
B -`ve have not smch to say about the
amoven isa' ifineas yoesterday. The most impor.
tant arri ;al=, lasivb ofu teamboaitloades of 'pro
ducefrm mthe t ar severac l vessel `with coffee
fromRio doJaneiro,
Onthe eti, naeir a t o. ..bege ceco0
Tatan as 8D
This Iankes the receipt of coffee at thie port since
thela o Septtember last, 322,513 biggsw against
290,9052 b for the correespding time lest year.
Theo' 8.j B ~ aaefr e theatet ietyer
£here e{is9evidenr e 0n thee igur es that the foreign
tradle nof iyel ;g ldaps is decreseing lfraover, on
Satrdayla st, ther was a carg of lour-4,t209 ebar
rely cleat for R, It is cart yulrgraUifymng
thatwe: we y of 5ofntrade ofourityisateadily
Simprovi, Inno utiter cay a i ts the Uniteell States cean
a cargo of flour, of ont jood alitiei ;ni igh Inspec
tion stalnar , b pullased on a 41fay rbIleerm ta
in or city The i or of .flotouro steaedilyincreao
ing, and herd is no good reason why the Empire of
Brazil ioid noit rcolve all itsi flour room ew Or
leane. 7re coffee to laded in this port from Rio
than lo any other port in the United Staten, and the
bunesal18i mecreasing Several brhnchee of foreign
houses are estabhatehd here, snd the number tayearly
increasing. I- totlhe number could beadded a dozen
houses for the importation of dry goods hardware,
etc., there would not be any occasion foreour mer
chants to 19ok in New Yor;k for suepphies, of mner
chendise,
There waf hbtlittle doing at the lower steamboat
landing'yesterday Attthe upper landing there was
some actvity. Thesteaner lien Frnnilin, from Cm
cinnati; arrived 'with a heavy load, and the Belfast,
from St. Loen', with another of the largeot kind of
loads; aid reports 'iere bokt comingl.
The ccounts dgarding the stage of water in the
river a jagiefeectory, so `far as relateseto an super
abundance of the aeeeon article. dll fears of ans
overdoo jritnpdais the epperrivers are epored
falling, {ant t ,hot weather, which now pro
ratio, lasts for another week; we shall begin to feel
the wantef'wot itethe immediate neighborhood of
our goe ptsy iq oe sfe j te Upper9 & uoei
aippt aned 3f{poa Bcit] aecmoolylie felt in thl otower
)Itoieippte .. Ax.
##e !r YgJillgiiternthedhsiitedStotee
from NHiqrgg,1Juaopplgat .heWtropoliutarHotel,
New York., gsayelderlygesitlemaeof somewhat
sigalar fppeargwslond drea;i below theumedium
stature;~ r4s r, np ,0omep0anlo and'with, head and
countenance denoting an Indian rather than Castil
lan origin. His expression is-ier of benevolence
rather thinh highdioerof intelleet..He is said to
be a ma.sl goiurtedncation;, thoeigh defective in
English, tnd to all outward seemingi better suited to
thenolecap..juCbrohdsthi r stow a ofS eftc.t' At
allevents, rchoht i h mpressio of a cotemporary
notsup~e tt*Ss blh t.the Walker move
ment. i isWli, th pglaluS that the Padre will
be ruoaeg f~ r oflo~tr el Brokadyter how ter
riSe the piss lhat tirs~' so te, dislomatir
heavensa'l i sy n 'rap.'
Ma. BRE aUo~ en E . h h 9d r
e(say o*'l erot t Whe lto atliar.
ofthea. S?.ae e taefda d u tiatn e is
now i rorsrom .sosen,
His frtoss his stletur p and t ill
rereive h retrnh
The ? i~ier'~powisoifsai, f corigaoOlurhia aind·
soule-ap4gOtl. lea vlate, ortihyi. aeonlrdi de
to be lm ighpt, dt re ono, he ah,,.obe raayoatd.
Fea sailed on
Thur.dayordlifrnia. itamoenthpasotshengers, says
a New h Haye, Wro.
Julia tl rrleePojr. hrs.Haone'
goes on o u or to lforuai, Australla,
the Easahienati-aod Eaghad. She will bespported
by Mr. Popeta.rniery of lthe Bfn odwaey Theater.
SUarres h parties, soy we, ard so will say
theuao th etsa chi ity.
CLor tr erCtraisOhot.-A cotre.pondene hast
tokoljsw c,, ar, eumCla teruandeG~ramp u.
Hr.Clubtoh tansy sesthi. Craapiae. on o long
colg hathe h a d, Ir.
Csopt~orphetb~~gafrlend ysote asy. It wa
state at, '~dsr ihoajtetill tiers had rie
Tohe fop rgoi"lppe retl. Bltimore Patriot,
of the r ist. Warte .ire ild to qestion its sutholn
ticity. 1Opek sonsa1 fo a correspondlenee,
ualesm ) :pejapton as illso to got op a little
prSoa nle ..tnet.. .l.,lty.o his own a.rcet. If he
wants a fight, we opine he cantbe arconrnodated.
Hr. Claytom4ked inrttl Senate aso lhugh he was
"spoilingt" forti excitement. He scored the Miunias
er wlthoot.mero· .. e t a -
A mlii, 'eo eau thliteeniffereot h e rtcolors of
prers 1B e dismcorered in ontgomery
esaaty,L55. ,
Tonyil grn tiEe H aRe Gtsae r.
Wesolintssuo stnns sN~o nn0 aalso·. ldaasrd ruora
,nnnnd a aoode uentbrl g t . l0 on home in rp day, ar
f'onrkteiraerOe aatohdk.oanosaaMriesoeyb, rrgrd
Cnnaieeus~u5p5. Teatsansersle.
Toabp's Hkro to Ternmrgasonr.- we take more.
nina. ordlssnyrlaswaoe~reolsgru~t Sisho, tou o,, souypInr
sasaner~l~raoenopausrot asaso,na utooolr Eanna n areora~tee~lb
foStofraoamen netsofasta thdOoos. atiM. Toinlrina .ao,,o
sa ree 1'fssoorrrs tou e~trplaoegi on Ste r~kteIte,0.
iuggeg .05 l bttlsoj We0irynslrs bs aS chSo rina
the meagsogor, floSsNgay, prle4 tc., Sf an thoenre p
orderslopaeftf Hese SuCnastealid fpr, sfual'baarwided by
evere,,ysaioa, .Peots eeoo ;ns . e todelttors to any
panofUt e~S54r teawgare'by trinedu eFeermIsnehetoe,
sariS rlwjsp~fe efelsw~2 d a su ShaPoof·Flne geenally1
alsoolug ,Ws ssa oysse ospril a esree dl
8.7 Qw:us -alter, the great mo
ron5duda fenasetol irlfWarinpro TFie aS lg or fhe
we refer so ninren neallaeme l, . .
pt t f the condratton pf the voters of
th ood cily eot' fe. iet from the testimony
bec Ioe shl d vs. Walton.,
he learned counel who opened the case for the
ptl;n crmrting enpor hat he supposed the
defendntoud p e bhis defence, aidr
,"Oh ,tee y w l h y - .s wityenaeodaarsepera
srcd."" ii:, s'i~ i anttthat ý of the nunmber
es'mlned,; fotyae pet~e eref 0r: lbrdo' to 'that:
ithet e. e eantn eopen he estated that he could
ebadtd;` anll ;wb` n~on propose to erP.
SLok athheblakrecor .. l. ..t emeaWe g
tpt they are citizensofthe 4Snte4 tat oing upon
hPt~poieennder that oath, a becouing natu
raliede s'ftes-eadi gtMtinyhave
knota!wing, (isa tey fetoent w eri"ight'.oft e
aring'tht 'theyhdev i :iendI .ien astitriatn of t.
FUnited 'tas gewspapers, ad Isthe same breath
aooertnggthycae ead-swearing din o ne coiteted
elert~oeoaeheyofredtoVotiandtheir votewaare
Poed bte inio and inaother'contested
ret sthathe otewareceived. iMetho,
in t eo17na ot taets orih age and taoking
1i layson of intenby iee on bcome.iya ctize., and
'btaeido. ir.iltceortfcat ofnatonerticationdoithe
spur's ay'y-sweaing the tickets attached to the o
t.eslth arehe tony odesred to vote withbot akrty
h and ttg that they ,hod' not seon, e
1keenthesdayof iontesteeenwhon dmituander"- at
'tht they oiferedto vto the fill nmerica ticket, and
i~en thenaeboreath swear that the ticket ttached to
·the pro b ,(aleaiye a full Democratic tichet,) o the
ionical iletthey han ded the Cll enenigonherdi
'Bt, we iwll oo peretntbese ienickng igletall far
thr. The Metlactvwe publohs are only aygey small
teon of thoee mni of pejniry and corruiption rhich
hasieen,laid hereby the industry and perseverance
Sthe counseand defen inant in the case alluded to.
What a nenutaiy The :pure;Deln rIoo y-those
.l ovrs of thedearpeople-the pres-vers end defend
elne'f the purity of the, ballet-Uox-i4tieoo who' were
horrrotruck titmend could be found in any con
meeity who would interfere; with the righto of the
people by breaking bolboXlea-theadocateso ofth*
ta-w, who mlot thiat th, e spe en'of election are
wtere s;toinments, laced at the poto administer as
oath c atih denthevdlen, c aiming'that every lhau
niho willitani -Gr odeae the mark l--shall vofe.
It irl be Borne in mind-thnat the extracts of teati
,menegtioned are taken fro sethe judicial records' tof
the coguntry, denininot he gaitoayed. As they will
cotmndthe attention of our readers, we shall say
no more: -
Phip BlPays First- Precbinct-Exhibits no papers
sf unatnoization-wan not willing to take the oath
req e by w-knew only Soully as a candidate
did notknow if sAuld or Walton were candidates
he had a great desiue to see the Democratic party
pucceedin these coneteted election cases--signed a
protest bt did not read it.
'Win o'lyo Second Precinet-Said the tickets at
tiched to aie irteste were thosoc he had 'offered to
vote, without examining or looking at them-did not
read the protestbeforesignings it. Has voted four
ac flee times befoea taking out his papers. He says
he kteew he ds4 no right toote befSore he neas natural
ied. Nat uralized, Fourth District Cpourt, July 31,
-toil
' G.orge Batz, Second Precinct--Ofered to vote
the siole Democratic ticket; aed his vote was'refused
by the.:Commissioners. (Testimony before Justice
Itiehrdson~) In his deposition before Justice Jonte
in the contested election case- of Mader vs. Qoirk,
-he says he presented his vote to the Commissioners
ad his vqte was received-he voted. Naturalizein'
the Fourth District Court, September 24, 1855.
James Dempsey, Second Precinct-Offered to vote
the full Democratic ticket-never opened his tickets
to look at them-don't know if the protest, shown
him is the one he signed or not-never read the
Constitution of the U. S.--did not know on the day
of election who were candidates for Clerks of Courts
paid nothing for his papers. Was naturalized in the
Fourth District Court two weeks before the election.
Timothy Griffin, Second Precinct-Did not know
the namese of candidates for Clerks for whom be in
tended to vote; he inteaded to vote for IVm. C.
Auld, from thom he got his papers ; paid nothing
for his papers. Naturalized, Fourth District Court,
September let., 1855.
Thomas Kearney, Second Precinct-Naturalized in
Judge Elliott's Couirt, n Lafayette; says his vote was
refused because he had Elliott papers, and they were
issued on same day he made his declaration ; he was
25 years old when he came to tis country ; thinks he
offered to vote the Democratic ticket; did not read
it. Has never read the Constitution of the United
Stat;s i has been voting in Newt Orleans for nine or
ten years.
Peter McGinty--says he was naturalized in First
District Court ; exhibits no paper ; can't tell for
whom:he intended to vote for Clerks ; paid nothing
for his jiapers; they ieerd sent to my house.
sLouis Ollre, Second Precinct-The tickets attached
to the protesteare"not the same as those he qffered to
vote; 'did not look at them when he offered to vote ;
says: Ie was naturalized in Fourth District Corct,
three or four weeks before the election; exhibits no
papers, and paid nothing for his papers.
Michael Sheehan, Second Pkecinct-Exhibits no
papers; says he was naturalized in the Fourth Dis
triet Court, 28th August, 1855 ; will not say that the
tickets attached to the protest are those he offered to
vote; was in the police last November a year; was
nhtthen a citizen of the United States; (to be a po
liceman it is required by law that the party shall
swear he is a citizen of the United States;) upon
being asked by defendant if he had not been dismissed
from the police for perjury, answered that his place
had been declared vacant because he had not been
naturalized.
Philip .Vaudeismann, Third Precinet-Naturalized
in the Sixth District Court, March, 18655. " voted
thetwhole Democratic ticket. The gentlemen who
.were sitting et the toindowo at the polls took my ticket
and did not return it. After I.ad voted, some men
came to myhouse whelresfeigned theprotett. ' Upon
being shown:the protest, he state. that it was the
paper he signed at his house.
`NoT.--This witness proves that a candidate went
to his house after the election, and after he had
voted, aend told him to sign the protest--it was a
matter of form.
A.Debruille, Tenth Precinct-Naturalized First Dis
trict Court, October 29, 1855 ; offered to vote the whole
American ticket, except that he Intended to vote for
Wickliffe, Bell and Peire. There wtas a full Demon
cratic tcket attached to his protest.
John B. Miortedo, Eleventh Precinct-Naturalized
in 1843 in Lafayette; offered to vote the American
ticket, and upon his vote being refused, he consented
that a full Democratic ticket should be attached to
the protest, and it was so put ih the protest box.
B. Durache, Twelfth Precinct-Natmralized First
District Court, 24th of IMarch, 1855 ; voted once be
fore being naturalized in 1854.
Jacob Dexheimer-Naturnlized Second District
Court, 23d of June, 1853; has read the Constitution
of the United States ; the Constitution is the law ;
his papers are the Constitution; can read only a lit
tle English.
Louis Sherman, Thirteenth Precinct-Naturalized
Fourth District Court, October 15th, 1855; has read
the Constitution of the United States in books and
newspapers; reads it every day.
H. Gerard, Sixteenth Precitet-Exhiblts no pa
pers-offered to the Commissioners of Election a com
mission as Lieutenant in the Militia from the Govern
or, upon which he claimed to vote. He offered to
take the oath required by law.
Louis Conti, Sixteenth Preciuct--Exhibits no pa
pers-lost his papers-has been voting for twenty
years-always the same Inspectors of Election-was
u4turalized in New York in 1833 or '34--and was, at'
the time he was naturalized, eighteen or nineteen
years old !--can't recollect which.
Augustus Koeps, Twenty-First Precinct-Present.
ed papers purporting to be from the Second District
Court, Oct. 19,1853-the papers are not silgned by
the Clerk of the Court; but the Judge certifies that
Thos C. Poole is Clerk--ftfered to vote in the Twenty
First Precinct and lived in the Twentieth.
Nicholas Nas, Naturalized'in First District Court,'
5th Oct., 1855, In his direct examination swears he
offered to vote the full Democratic ticket; and, on
cross examination,eays he did go towards the polls-
was afraid to fight,'and went away without offering
to vote.
R. . MeCuaack; Twenty-Third Precinct-,-Natuanl
izedFouiitDritrlet Cot, 29th October,1855. ,igned
the protest. Does not know whith ticketrhe hoAred
to vote, the Aimerican or the Denlooratio. Cannot
oay if the tickets attached to the testare thse he
ofibred tiovote Wed c thepoihe two years ago.
Voted two yealrs ago. toidfor Jaekson for Record
er, Fourth District. .ted .once or twice, before he
got out his pa.pers
Joseph Vlmr, Twenty-third Precinct--Natura,,
ized Fio ot ~mtGin December31st,185.": 8:gi-g
edthep;e.he:tiokets attached are the ticket
riqe eld to iq. Kssores thMe by the nmoes eo
2 Lsi Cq read. Did not eknsto n the day of
e ita iio were` crandidates.
'There were over two hundred witnesses examined,
who testified before .;stlges Richardson and Daly,
and ia.open court; all for plaintiff, of which there
61 naturalized by the First District Court.
69 naturalized by the Fourth District Court.
47 who produced no papers,
122 who did not know on the day of election who
were thie candidates.
106 who never read the Constitution of the United
States-did not know whdtit i, or neverheard
it read.
20 naturalized by Judge Elliott, or whose certifi
cates of naturalization are not comiplete.
25 who did not offer.to vote.
28 who offered'to vote in precincts in which they
did not reside.
: 9 who signed the protest without having read it
ard without knowing its contents.,
«It waS on such evidence as this that three Ameri
icn Senators and several American lepr sentatives
were expelled, from seats to which they had been
rightfullyelected,.by an arbitrary and unscrupulous
m ajority. It is oh such evidence as this that the con
testantiin thee parish cases have sought to thwartthe
will of the people, and to foist themselves into office;
And, it is on grounds like these; sad evidence like
this-for people like these-that the iral voter is to
be degradedhis voice stifled, our elections made a
mockery, in order that a feW partisan leaders may
reap the honors and emnolunients which flow from the
piossession of power and place !
Further comment is innicessary.
gatal gienitlgn.
ANOTHEr MAY PARTY.--The young. gentlemen of
the Third District are of opinlon that the out-going of May is as
much entitled to celebration as' its incoming; an opinion which
they preonsetopmve, on Friday evening next, by giving a com
plimentary party to tile young ladies of the High School of that
Distrlct. ,tf will come off at the Fillmore school house, 'which
the directors have generously permitted to be uned on that one
steo, ano the coolness and commbdlousness of the building will
leane nothing to be apprehended from the heat of the weather.
It will, we are sure, be a very pleaont afr, and we shall en -
deavor to honor the invitation tlte manages have sent us.
BLOOnLEss DUEL.--TWO young gentlemen of the
Second Distriel, vwho went over to the Misslssippi p hore on Sun
day ,on pistol and offee beusness,ereturned unscathed yesterday.
We learn that they exchanged shote three times, and that then
their friends interfered, and had the difficulty, whatever it was,
amicably settled.
CononoER'S IoQioT.-The Coroner held aninquest,
on Monday evening, on the deeomposed remains of a white wo
man, foundin the river near the United States Barracks. Noth
tog remained of the body but the trunk, and vey little of that.
A verdict of "found drowned" ya. rendered. It is supposed
the remains were those of the German girl who committed
suicide bylphtng inglto the river at the Third District ferry
landing, last fall, and whose body was not recovered afterwards.
BLOODY FlonHT.-Eugene Paysant and John P.
Collins, alias Jack Shepprd, thid a ight, about a'dogb-ight, on
Treme.street, oin eonday eoening, whiech was ended by Paysant
drawing a knife and cltting Collins in the face, neck oand back.
No complaints or arrests as yet.
AceIDEoTAL SnHTooiS.-- Sheldon Guthlie was ar
rested yesterday, eoe, eeargoeof shodoting'some eattwhose alne
we did not learn, in'the arm with a rife, in a lot on ustomehonso
street. IHe declared that the shooting was altogether eecidental,
but he was locked up toawtit o hearing.
FEon LE PUGeLLo.-Matry Jane O'Brien and nMar
garet McCaffrey, two strong-mindedladism of Iiish extraetion,
,rll known in the free-and-easy purloens of Perdido and Dry
sdes streets, made a rather more striking reversion of their
femininity, on londay, than is accorded by leap-year usages.
For some time it was a moted point between them "lwhich was
the hetterman," anod finally, through the instigation of some
of their masculine friends, it was ogreed that thley should repair
to the Metairie Ridge, and settle their differences aecording to
he pugilistic code. They felt It was onecesarry to have a fight,
ood concluded, no doubt very properly, that Otwould he better to
have it in the shades of the foeost, where there were no gaping
multtudes to laugh them to scorn, policemen to interfere, or
hireling scribblers to scandalile them before the world. To this
end, they went down the Ilenvlle street road in separate cabs,
eah aaeompanied by a jolly steamboatman as asecond. The
spot beingseleeted, tile wtulike females prepared for combat. It
was agreed that there should be no gouging, biting, scratching,
or eating when down; and the time.honored odes of boxiana
were further observed by the orhbatants stripping to their
waists. They finally went at it ;and our informant, who states
thathe was duly impressed with the brutality of the scene,
stabes that it was still one of thie funniest sights he ever saw.
The attitudes were elassie-the sparring quick, but awkward
and someof the blows they planted would not have shamed
matculino knuckles. When thiley ommbnced punching each
other in their breasts, the seconds cried "foul!" and wanted
to stop it; but the belligerents claimed no exemption from the
ruleslon account of sex, and,went ahead. When they had given
eleh other ewollen lips and eyes, and had bloodied their busts
generally, the seeonds interfered, and made each one believe
herself the conqueror. Upon their returning to the city, the
Chief of Police, hearing of the matter, had them arrested, and
yesterday RecorderRamos bound them over to keep the peace.
FInsT DISTRICT Count-George Thomas, James
Broderick and James Caey, were yesterday brought in to be
tried for murder. On motion of tlhe Attorney General, tie cose
of Thomas was continued till to-day, and that of the others till
to-morrow. John Honkswortn, accused of burglary, was dis
missed by nolle prosequi.
RECORDER IRIGUT'S CouRT..-Wm. Housen, alias
Col, James Rurroaghs, alias R. D. Nelson, U. S. A., alias
Major J. Q. McGOwan, allan Frank Nestor, was yesterday ex
amined on four charges of swindling and forgery, and sent be.
fore the First District Court i eacht ctne. Balil was refaed him,
and he was sent to prison. His victhns were Capt. Clarke, of the
steamer It. M. Wright, to the amount of $5 ; Mf. Judboa, the'
boker, to the amount orf $3 ; R. Pitkin & Co., the clothiers, to
the amount of $56; and he attempted to swindle Jennings,
Iaughltnd & Co.,- No. 72 lMagaziue street, out of $345. The
testimony against the accused was positive; and his prospects
ofa a ojourn at Bnton Rouge are astonishllngly clear.:
Janmes I'anninag was sent before tile First DiastriLct Court for
robbing Catherine MlcDonld of over i$30, by breaking open her
armolr in hter room at'No. 74 New Levee street, and taking the
money therefrom, Bail refused.
John Kelly, charged with lsng-shottting James Fanning, and
Sarah Grihlmen, charged wlth larceny, were discharged.
Job Fillmort , for carrying a loaded pistol, was sent before the
Flrst Distriot Court. He gave bal.
Edward Thompson was arraigned on adcharge of abusing and
villifying MSrs. Elizabeth Cott, who says she is a respectable
married lady, on Melpotneno street, in such a manner as to reo
der her badfast from the hock bher Ifeeltgs received. Thomp
son gave ball to appear aonthe3d prox. He and Mrs. C. botlh
keep stalls in the Dryades market.
Mrs. iMaglone was arraigned on a charge of standing at the
back gallery of her house on Calliope street, and letting a brick
bat fall in an'oblique direction upon the hbel of )as. Ann Ryan,
who wa standing at the door of her kitchen, in the next yard,
thereby hurting both her head and her feelings, and endanger
Ing the life of her ehild, who wet close by her. Indefault of
balf o appear on the 31st, Mars. Magloue was seqt to prison.
RECORDER RAMOS' CoC RT.-Hoenry Weingart was
arraigned yesterday on a chaoge of carrying of i trunk belong.
Ig to a boarder at Mrs. Wallile's, No. 117 Royal street, at two
o'clock itlhe mornintg. 'He wes sent to.prison to await an
examisution.
IIlnry, slayo belonging to Thr. W. C. Clarborneo, wts or
rnigned o a charge of having kicked the mother of Jolbsephine
Taboney in the abdomen, and stabbing hler inl the breast t with a
knife, thereby endangering her Iife-alil in a house on Toollose
street, between Franklin and Treme, on Monday evening. The
black fiend wa sent to prison.
anuel Barricre colmplained that Pugniol CoOtrageon tried to
eutand kill him on tol levee, on Mondtiy evening. B. Paul
complained that Wll. Backer gave himn a beating on Saturday
last. Hlonoro Mesno complained tlinht Paut Hillion gave her a
bratol bealtig gith a stlok on St. Philip street, on Monday
evealong. Warrants were issueod.
Josephl Garcia, alias I,aosere, was arraigned on a charge of
beting on of the party who brasskuacktled I'oliceoma Vannier
on Saturday night. lie gave bailt'to appear when notified.
Garei was previously aneused of striking Candide Perez on the
head with a hammer.
Jone Cassony was arraigned on a charge of beating Brd-et/
Corr, on Villere street, and snatching the comb from her lead.
iahe was oeat to prlison.
oMary Janoe Ollrie and IMargaret McCaffrey were arraigned
on t charge of fighting, and bound over to keep the pece..
Josae lallorqtain and Generl Dalle, cncused of liareny and
atuslttlg falset Imprionmolent, and Jamles Brady, Nelson anod
Henry, acclsed of robbery, were discharged.
RECORDER SEUZENnAUi' COUR.--Dr. F. D. Smith
and Col. Wom. It. O'Rellly, accused of swindlingcertan parties
in Arkaimns, to the extent of $1,075, were yesterday discharged,
the Recorder deciding the case to be a civil one.
"ýar[
Steamboat Deparsp t ea Thisr Day.
OHIO RIVER.
Chancellor, Stewart, m..ter, at 5 o'lock. Betterton & Keeff,
29 Tahoupltoulna street, ageuts,
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Gem, Phelp, mster, at 5 o'clock. John E. Hyde & Co., 66
Poydras treet, aget.s.
OUACImTA RIVER.
Linden, Harlan, master, at o'clock P. . Andrew & Siera,
agcnts.
YAZO0 RIVER.
Atalanta, 1 1ggs, mater, at o'clok. T. i. Smith, 12 N.w
Levee street. agent.
RED RIVER.
P. F. Klmblll, hen, mastr,t P. M. T. R. Smith,
12 New Levee street agent.
St. Charles, Applegte, mter, at o'clock. T. R. RSmth, 12
New Levee, anId I. Snapp I, Co., 3L Front street, agent.
Rosx, Dowty, master, at 5 o'clock. Lewie Snapp& Co.. 37 Front
strtl, uand T. B. Smith,12 New Leves nlrot, ge.ont.
TELEGRAPHED TO TIIE-CRESCENT.
- ,~L· -
POUR D AYS
LATER 1PROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF' THE STEAMER BALTIC,
COTTON UNCHANGED.
BREADSTUFFS LOWER.
CO'8boras A.3.nzAV~.bD,.,
.eyzrn sou a.ra w I ar N aronz nEa .
NEw YORK, May 27.-The United States mail
steamship Baltic, from Liverpool on the afternoon of
May the 14th, has arrived at this port.
Commercial Intelligence.
The market is dull and prices are unchanged,
though holders demand an advance.
The sales for two days amounted to 13,000 bales,of
which 3,500 bales were taken on speculation, and
1000 for export.
Our quotations are the same as per Canada, va:
Orleans fair 7d.; Orleans Middling 6 5-16d.; Mobile
Fair 6Gd.; Mobile Middling'64d.
Latest.
LIVERPOOL, May 14, P. M.-Oar cotton market is
dull today, and prices are unchanged. The sales of
to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales.
Manchester Trade.
SOur advices from Manchester are unfavorable.
Breadstuti
Wheat and Flour are a trifle lower. White Corn is
scarce, and has advanced ls., while mixed and yellow
have declined 64.
Provisions are generally unchanged. Consols have
advanced and are quoted at 938 to 03k.
France.
The numerous secret societies throughout France
are causing the government much anxiety.
Belgium.
There has been much excitement in Belgium re
specting the French interference with the liberty of
the press; to-day's mail, however, brings news that
an agreement with France has'been effected.
England.
We have nothing of importance from England. The
news of Walker's battle at Rivas has not caused much
excitement.
Italy.
Italian affairs are exciting considerable attention.
Count Cavour has addressed two important notes to
the Sardinian Chambers.
Russia.
It is reported that Russia has demanded an expla,
nation respecting the secret treaty signed jointly by
France and England, guaranteeing the independence
of Turkey. The rumor has not, however, affectedthe
stock markets.
Swedish Sound Dues.
Sweden, Russia and Oldenburg signed the protocol
at dopenhagen on the Oth, agreeing conditionally to
the capitalization of the Sound Dues.
Persia-Treaty with the United States.
An advantageous commercial treaty has been con
cluded between Persia and the United States.
Baltic-American Squadron.
It is rumored that an American squadron will soon
enter the Baltic Sea.
Nicaragua Meeting at Baton Rouge.
BATON BOUGE, May 27.-An enthusiastic Nicaragua
meeting was held here last night. Speeches were
made by Major Herron and Judge McWhorter.
A committee was appointed to collect "material
aid," and the prospect is good that the New Orleans
committee will soon hear from East Baton Rouge.
River Intelligence.
VIcxsarso, May 27.-The Sultanasassed down at
noon, and the Niagara at 7 this evening.
W- American Party.-NInth Ward.-The
members of thI American Party of the Ninth Ward will meet
VEDNESDAY, 28th inst., at 7l/ ,o'lock, P. . Business of
importance, my 2p2t
l- Nienragua-n Card-To the friends of
Colotneition in Nicarnguae.-The proprietor of the CE.NTRAL
A.ERecAN, the irst Ameerian press established in Nicaragat,
is now on a tour of the United States for the purpose of inducing
emigration to Central America, and procuring aid in the way of
subecription aed tdvertislig for his paper.
The Central Ameriean is published at San Jean del Norte,
and generally distributed throughout the United Statesand Call
fornti, making it one of the best advertising mediums extant.
.Terms liberal. The proprietor may be found for a few weeks
Sthe offit of tile New Orleans Crescent, between the hours of
10 A. M. and 31'. ,.
emyi 2pMt WM. II. YOUNG.
A PERFUMED BttEATH.-What lady or gentleman
would remain under tihe curse of a disagreeable breath, when,
by using the "Bullm of a Thousand Flowers " as a dentriflee,
would not only render it swee bt but leave tile teeth white as ala
baster? Mane persons do not know their breath is bad, and the
subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a
single drop of the " Balm" on your tootih-bhruh and wash the
teeth night and morning. A tifty cent bottle will elst a year.
A beantiflI complexion may easily be acquired by using tile
"Balm orT a Thousand cFlowers." It will remove tan, pimples,
andfrecekles froin the skin, leaving ie of a soft and roseate hue.
Wet a towel, pourto two or three drops, and wash the face night
and morning.
Sharing Made Easy.-Wet your shaving-brush in either warm
or cold water, pour on two or three drops of " Balm of a Tehou
sand Flowers," rulb the beard well and it will make a beautiful,
soft lather, much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price,
only 50 cents. Fetridgo A Co., proprietors. For sale byJ.
Wright e Co., Ot. O. Woodman, and all druggists.
fell dtWeod6d
' Fraud-WVe woalde all attention of the
public ageinst a fraud daily practiced upon tile etnspecting,
in tie article of Dr. J. IIostettcr's clebrated Stomaich Biitters.
Sinea tlece celebrated bitters have become so popular, others
have been making preparations to imitate it, and in some cryes
have purchased old oMttles and refilled them. We would attvice
all persolns to buy of none but respectable dealers ; the genine
areall coverd with a metailie cap, anld tie enale on it. For
sale by John Wright & Co., 21 and 151 (hartres street ; and (.
O r.Woodman,, car. algnine andl Common. my3 6t&iltW
Dr. Billings
CARMINATIVE AND ASTRINCENT SYRUP;
-An Infallible Remedy for
Cholera Infanltum, or Summer Complaint of Chil
dren, Cholera 1Iorbus, Diarrhea, or any
Irregularities of the Bowels.
The long and ecceossful experience in the use of this remedy
by the inventor, in the treatment of all the diseases for which it
it recommended, togeritr tith tile highly respectable testimony
whicoh nombcra bear to Its efficacy in the core of the Iowel lafeo
tions of Children, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus oand Dysentery, in
grown persons, entitle it.to a higher confidence than if it were
one of the ordinary Ilabug medicines of the day, whlicl pro
fess to perform miracles tnlod ore all the lls of life. Its chlaroc
ter Ila beeno fully established in thie hands of physicians of the
higlles character, as the following letter will show:
"ETaCo, (Collomant Co.) Miis., May 31, 1847.
0. o. lTootlman, eq. --Dear sir--There are but a very few of
tie notoruos now ollfred to tile publle to whilch I wolul be wil
ling to lend the sanetion of my late, however llumhle It may
beolther in tlhe world of letters or ot medicine. Obeorvation
and experience, however, have forced upon me tie conviction,
that ttillillng's Carmioivoe and Astringent Sorup is a very
alualnble compound, prepared Ipoll scientific prinlcples-per
fectly in harmony with thle laws of organic life-and, therefore,
leserves (although its ingredient are keptl secret) to rank higher
in the scale of remedial agents tian a mere nostrum. It fords
me pleasure to oe able (without tile fear of successful contradico
tion) to add my testimony in favor of its eiciency, as a safe and
pleasant remedy, in all the forms of bowel complaints for which
it is reco rlnleded. I have used it myself in several very in
teresting chronic cases of Diarrhur , and Dysentery, and rceomn
meud it in may others ; and In every instance, where such a
preparation was indircated, it proved clucesful.
Respectfully yours,
D. I. PORTER, M. D.,,
For sale, wholesale and retail, by iO. WI. OOMAN, corner
Common and legalg ne streets, New Orleans, tI.. Also, by O.
O. WOODMAN & CO., Vickaburg, P. I. COOK & CO., Yzoo
City, MOtl.
my26 2p1ClttW
Shirts Mlade to .lleasure.
Manufactory, 106 Grand street, New York,
naar Broadway.
Orders taken for FINE LINEN and COTTONI SIRTS, with
French or Plain Wrist, Byron or Standing Collars.
LEIGHOTON & BARROT,
tyl 2pit Corner St. Charles and Canal streets.
To interrupt a Disease is not to
CURE IT.
Many preparationts l1l secureo o the victim of internal worms
a brief cesation from pain and irritation; but only one MIedi
cine at present known to tie world will actually extirpate tthe
disese end secure the patient from all neplea.lnt conaequences,
Tbat Medicine tois
WiVner's Canaitila Vermn fuge,
it tanod alone, nnreproatehed it hlb the sanction of tile highest
medicall atthorety, and thould stand oo tie mantelpieoe of every
eursery in tie United Sbet. MItbhers look to it, if you aRIue
your children's tealth and life.
.- toc particular lod remember the name, "Winer's Canadiao
Vermiifuge." This I tile only articlel that call be deopeded on.
Remember this.
For sae wholesale and retail ill NeW Orleans, by
J. WRIGHT & CO., -
mn2 2ip3t3foWoFr 21 ond 151 Chartres ot.
.American Ticket.
MAYOR :
CHARLES M. WATERMAN.
COMPTROLLER s
THOMAS THEARD.
STWREET CO3.IMISSIONER:
P. AMEDEE GUYOL.
RECORD ERS.
FIRST DISTRICT ...............Gerard Stith.
SECOND DISTRICT..............J. L. Fabre.
THIRD DISTRICT.............Joseph Solomon.
FOURTH DISTRICT............P Francols Boullgny.
ALDERM[EN.
FIRST DISTRICT L. H. Place, IL. . Suimmers,
'A. Landry.
SECOND DIS'T... Augstns Hontgomery,
Adolphe I)upre.
THIRD DIST..... ~:. Wollz,
S J. V. GoSarrlna.
FOURTII DIST... Bn J. S. SHarrison.
ASSISTANT ALDERMIEN.
FIRST DISTRICT. -IST ARD--S. B. Day,
J. E. Campbell,
2d w"e-Johlo H. Hall.
A. W. Cooper.
3d WAnD--N. E. Ba.ley.
C. Banister.
SECOND DISTRICT-.4. WvLn--W. At. Flemlng.
B. W. Hebrard.
Int wnAR-Vlctor Blenlt,
6T:: WARD-John E. Holland.
THIRD DISTRICT.--TI, waR--Leonee Burthe.
SeH WAnr-S. P. DeLabarre.
9Th wAN*-WV. C. aylnonld.
FOURTH DISTR'T-L-OOT 10 --J. B. Oliver.
myl6 te 11T1 WARD-
.Vew IWorks,
Just received and for sale by
Lot _ ý _ S S IP EEI ECy ,
Publishier and Stationer,
No. 60 Camrp Street.
SIGHT AND HEARIDNG-How Preserved and howIL0t. By
IIenry Clark, 3. I).
SECOND MARRIAGE--Or a Daughter's Trials.
REALITY--Or the Millionaire's Daughter. By Mrs. L. C. Tut
hill. a,
THE THREE GARDENS-Eden, Gethsemane and Paradse-
Or a Man's Ruin, Redemption and Restoration.
A KEY TO THE BIBLE. By David Dobie.
CYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN LITERATURE-2 vols II.
lustrated by Duyckwick.
--Alo, a new s~llply of
ERNEST LINWOOD.
HIAWATHIA. By Longfellow. my26 2p3t&ltW
Jlore
NEW SUMMER CLOTHING
--T
Very Lowy Prices.
PIERSON, HARRISON & CO..,
No. I Magazin street, corner Canal,
Havereceived per " Empire City," another superior lot uf
SUDIIRER CLOTHING,
for sale at aslal low price-
WIIITE DUCK COAT AND PANTS;
SUIPER LINEN DUCK PANTS;
FRENCII MARSEILLES VESTS;
ALPACA AND BOMBAZINE COATS; and a fne assort
mentof LINEN GOODS, CRAVATS, SIIRTS; etc.
Call and examine at
PIERSON, HARRISON & CO.'S,
my26 2pGt.tWIt No. I Magazine street, corner Canal.
Afotice to the Ladies.
Nos. 12 and 14 Chartres Street,
Roespectfuily inform 1ie ladles that, in consequence of a pr.
liot of their promies hlaving to be rebuilt they have decided to
reduee their stock witllout deay; they will therefore, froni to
morrow, offer their entire assortment of RICH SUMERIIR
SILKS, BAREGES, MULSINS, EIMUROIDERIES, LACES,
IANTILLAS and PARIS BONNETS, tnsuch a reduction as
will insure a rapid sale.
The whole of their large stock is of this Spring's Importation,
and many of the goods just received and on tih way.
my26 2p3yo We&Fr
Carpeting, Jlatting anUd Floor
OIL CLOTHI, at 19 Chartres street.
.Lately receied, a large tsortment of CARPETINGS, sch
as Velvet Wilo,T y Tapsly, l*oott, Thre.ply, Io,,tin Ve
netan etc. FLOOR OIL CI.OTII, f vtrio,,s quaiities and
nidths, cuttto uit rooms, halls, etc. )IATTING--.1 pietes
4-4, 5 4 ad S-4 Whie and C tckered, now landing; all of which
we offer at the lowest market prieey.
A. BROUSSEAU & CO.,
my2d 2pit 19 Chartres street.
Bachelor's lair Dye.
"To Dye or not to Dye," whether it is best to endure the
taunm and jeers of those who laugh atgray and frowsy hairs. or
by Dyeing, enld them,.
Warranted not to injure, but to Dye beautifully Brown or
lack, true to niature. For sale by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
my26 2p3tIoWeSa 21 ans 151 Chartres st.
Dolbear's
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
No. 1006 Canl Street.
Th obe et of tlis institatio e is totech prctilcaly Pe'nman
ship,l mi Keeping rt i, Ar igrlec Alr, iscsnetry, Srseyigin,
Nalgltisll, English, Frctsll, Spanisl, Germau snd Psonos
New classes in i lli aisbove brics ies commence tills wseek.
Ladies' Classe trslo 6J to SiK A. 1. ; GetSleme, 9 A. I. to
12 y1., and 6 toal P. M. ; Children 4 to 5H P.. M.
RUFUS DOLBEAR,
mysp 2lpA No. t10s Canal itreet.
Dr. Beach's
ANTI-CATHAIRTIC MIXTURE,
Ias been tried iand proved beyond doubtt be on of the best
resmedies-lislnost s erstai and prompt in its effects, as tlmu
snds in thisl city can testify, of any remedy that hasllb ever been
brosught blefore tile public for
CIIOLERA,
CIOLERA MORBUilS,
DIARIHIBEA,
IIDYSENTERY, etc.
It is like prompt its effecs", either in mihL eases of Itfe.
ion of tlhe lOWlELS, or tih most aggrtvnted s ahs e of ClIO.
IERA. Its action is specific and entirely different from all
other preparations tllhat lhave ever been ptll up for Cholera, etc.
One thing remarkable, which shows its asperiority over all
other preparations and surprises all tbhat use it is, that the bow
els will b as regular the next day as if they had taken no medl
hine. Every fianily should have it in their house, and no steain.
boat should leave tile wsbarf without having a supply on board.
For alesi by
E. D. BEACH,
Druggist and Apothecary,
corner Chartres and Customhouse streets.
And by Druggists generally througlhout the city. mypS26 6tWfl
Important Change.
Dalley's Msagleal Pain Extractor.
The original and only genline, i all n ew enelope and imuch
larger boxes. Fraud, counterfeits of )alley's Extractor, in the
old wrapplers, foois tile market! Avoid as you would poison,
for its use is as dalngerolls.
No article, as ~ct known, buit Dalley's Genuine I Extritor, call
check inismmlation instantly, subdlue the pains of the worst
burns or scalds in from one to fifteen minultes,, Dd cure the
wounds without seasr.
Piles, Erysipelas, Silt Rheum, old and inveterate Sores, CIts,
Wounds, Brlises, Sore and Inlhuned Eyes, Isllmumatory ltheu
matlim, asli all cltliseois an inflamsnatory diseases, it cares
rapiuly, idblly, s anld witilust fail.
. 1.--1. D. holda s hilself responsible for tile eiects of hIis
Gonuino Extractor
iFor sale by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
my26 Sp3SMo\VesiP 21 Snd 151 Chartres street.
hI'atchlmakang : -l atchmaking!
Wr. P. stVCxcxrr,
(.Late Young Co.,) 8S CAMP ST.,
Respecttflly inlvites the attetion of purchatecr to his entire
new stock of line WATCII ES, J EWERI.Y and SILVERWA RE,
mtfantetured or imported expres!ly to his order, every article
of hilch Is fully guanr teed.
iartlicular attention is inviteld to his assortment of WATCIIES
which cannot he et elled in tile city, attd will he sold at prices
lower than is often asked for an inferior article.
2"Thestrictest attention, cas heretofore,in Watch Repairing,
Diamond Setting, or Jewelry Work. myll 2plm
f.ewv Sunummer Clothing.
r' MStLRanIEi. rne Co.,
No. 35 Camp street,
Have just received dcditlonol supplies of Summer Clothing.
tttrpour Merino COATS;
Colored and Black Alpaea COATS-very rich.
White and Colored Lnen I)Dck COATS.
Seersucker, ,inen and Cashmere COATS.
White and Colored Linen Dock PANTS.
White and Fancy Drill PANTS.
White and Fancy VESTS.
Very light gaut Merino UNI)ERSHIRTS-Transparent,
Lise Thread Undershirts: LINEN DRAWERS.
New Styles of Lisle Thread and Cotton IAL.F HIOSE.
SHIRTS-A new tupply of Colored Linen and Muslin ; also of
Linen BoItom do.
TRUNKSi-Ae in-eie of the test Sole Leather Traveling
TruM ks, Phliltrdelphcie maenuftcitt e.
UMBItEI,1,.iS--Ju.t reciveed a emcll incoice of superior Silk
anC c;iuiDLc; CtUcbc-lica.% myl2dlc2 It
Select Summner Clothing.
ALL SHAPES AND SIZES CAN BE FITTED.
MORE FRESH GOODS .Y THE BLACK WARRIOR.
Clerks Speaking French and Spanish Languages.
ALFRED MUNROE & Co.,
34 Magazine street, corner of Gravler,
Wonld call attention to their prsent assortmnent of
Fashionable IClothing for Gentlemen.
among whlchmay be found the following ;
Single MIIP'd Ca:Imdre FROCIKSAND PANTALOONS.
Drap D'Ete FROCK and SAC COATS.
Very superb Fancy Linen Drill COATS.
Barpour, Alpaca and Mrhlo COATS.
Check Linen, Brown Linen, aud Fancy Linen COATS.
Fancy Linen Drill PANTALOONS, M2S different patterns
French Drop D'Ete PANTALOONS.
White Marselllos VESTS.
Very rich assortment of Fancy Marseilles VESTS.
Rich Fancy Silk and Satin VESTS.
Bombazine, Slarpour and Alpaca VESTS.
Gaure Mering UNDERSHIRTS, whole and half sleeves.
Gnamze Cotton " "
Lisle Thread "
Hlalf Hlose, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Cravats.
Very large ussortment of Linen and Muslin SHIRTS.
.BOAS' CLOT2lXZAVG,
Onu assortment of BOYS' CLOTHING Is very complete, em
India Rubhber Company.
One Price for Goods-No Deviation.
my2l 2pGt
Just Iteceved
Per Steamship Black Warrior,
FRESH SIIAy , HALIIUT, and LITTLE NECK CLAMS.
Also, from the Gulf, a 0ne lot of POMPANO and REDSNAP'.
PEIR, wic willbo served up in my usual style at Hope Hall,
my23 J. J. DANIELS.
o.l Card.
NeW OesAns, May 8th, 15&5.
Be It known to all whom it may concern, that thIe Govern.
mentof Nicaragua recognizes no agent in the United States
except Padre Vijil, Minister to Washington, and Col. P. F.
Manetsos, in this city. Capt. J. W. Wilkins has been aeting at
agent during the absence of Col. Mancoeos, who hIas returned
and resumd tih duties of his office. And further be It known,
that parties have recently borrowed money on the credit of salid
Nicaraguan government, without any authority. my9 2p
.frrived.
CLOTHIERS,
CORNER CARP AND CODIION STREETS,
(Under City Hotel,)
Have no received tlheir usual choice and superior stock of
SPRING and SUMMER
CLOTHING,
COMPRISING EVERYTHIING NEW AND DESIRABLE.
CASIMARETTE AND ALPACA COATS.
FANCY CASSIMERE AND DRILL PANTS.
MARSEILLES AND VALENCIA VESTS.
CRAVATS,
HOSIERY,
DRAWERS,
SHIRTS, and
GENTLED.EN'S FURNISHING GOODS
a7 2ptf in every variety.
Penmtanship.
A NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTESI,
IN SEVEN PARTS,
With the Coples at the head of each Page.
Numlbrs 1 and 2 contain little more tlhan those elements
adapted to beginners. Nots 3 and embrace all the precteial
parts of the entire series, giving ample practice (on tie prinei.
plet and igures) the small and capital letters, wiltl words fromt
each arranged alphabetically, cloSingeaeh wtll several senten
ces. Nos. 5 and G contain sentences of fine historica and geeo
graphical selections. No. 7 is a book of Forms of Notes, Bills
of Exchange , etc., comprising those most in use by all business
persons.
From the hundreds of unqallified approvals received from
teahers in every State, we select the following from n expe. I
rienced Prineipal of ne oe f S e largest schoot in the South.
" Payaon, Dunton & Scribuer's Combined Systemr of Rapid
PEN31ANSIIIP,
(and Chart designed to aid in teaching tie system) has shlown
by its sueess thast it will, i it hbas done, readlily approve itself
to Techers and all others, interested. It is the otenlyseries of
copty ooks extant, whlich strts with meetling the real wants
of all, teaching oue thing at a time, and leading the pupil Ie
grdual and systematic progression, until a beeutiful halnd is
TIcs books are warranted to be of the best qeality of paper.
Ptbliestel by
CROSBY, NICHOLS & CO.,
and for sale by all Bookeellers in New Orleans.
i'A full set mailed to order oi receipt of SI, post-paid, to
any part of the country. a29 2p2tawi ttW
George I. Carradinte,
DENTAL SURGEON,
(Late of Mobile,)
OSers his servce n all ofbrne of the eriel bsenihee of the profesa
sin, to tse citlizens of New Orlean and viceinity.
ClIII5I)REN'S TEETIH EXTRACTED, end advice
given to parents in regard to the management and treatment of
the teeth, free of teirge.
O-P-OFFICE-No. Caroedcletatreet. J1 2p3m
Bettertona # KeeTfe,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
-And Dealers ie
WESTERN PRODUCE,
No. 29 TcuoesrctOLs sz., N. O.
Also, Agenlsfor JOHN D. PARK'S PURE NATIVE WINE
andSPARKLING CATAWIA. Those Wines are warranted
tile pure juice of the Canwbas and Isablla Grapes. Particular
attention paid to Olling orders. .12 Gm
Removed ! Removed i
FROME NO. 15 TO 17 ROYAL STREET.
A upplv of OREME E R OUZY CIIAMPAGNE, in quart
nd pints, constantly on hand, which is equal to the best that
comes to thin market.
.. Also..
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLIENG and STILL 1OCK MADEIIRA and SHIERRY
WINES.
B St A N DI E St
SAZERAC, of the Vintsge of 1795, 1793 and 1905, and other
brands.
WIII S I.. Y
Of all descriptions-Scotcht , Irih Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and I'ORTER, in pints and quarts.
.. Also..
On hand, my uslal aesortment of the best WINES and LI.
QUORIS in the market, which will be sold on as reasonable
terms as any other house il the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
d7 2ptf No. 17 Royal street.
Boots, Shoes and Brogans.
AT WIHOLESALE.
Now ainding from ship Norfolk, and in lstore, a gentral asrt.
meRInto BOOTS, SIIOES, BROGANS, IATS, CAPS, etc.
Plantations supplied with prime DITCHIINGI BOOTS, RUSSET
BOOTS, BROGANS, WOOL, IMEXICAN PALM LEAP,
STRAW and CAMPEACIIY HATS, at the lowest market
prices, by
FROST & CO.,
Jyl3 2p1W 10 Magazine street.
IIATS. CAPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
We are constantly receiving a general ssortment of Silk, Fur,
Csslmere, P's,,nma, Leghorn, Straw, Palm Leaf, lesiesln and
Wool HATS, sat the
LOWEST M.ARKET PRICES.
FROST & CO.,
JyI3 2p0W 10 Magazine street.
J. WI. Seymour,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BATON RIOUGE, LA.,
Practices his Profession in all its Brancses n the Parishes of
EAST and WEST BATON ROUGE,
EAST and WEST FEI.ICIANA,
And SUPREME COURT i New Orleans. soc,152ptf
Depots,
WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR TIlE SALE OF THIE
GENUINE
DALLEY'S M.AGC&L PAIN EXTRACTOR
saI2stf Nos. 21 and 151 Chartres street.
Filtering Stones !
ONE IIUNDRED'FILTERING STONES
FOR FAMIIIES AND COUNTING ROOMS,
For sale Iow by
J. H. CARTER & CO.,
.28 2plm corner Common and Tchoupitouols sts.
George 1H. rinten,
PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE,
No. 105 POYDRAS STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
.F Presses, Types, Inks, Paper, Cards, Card Boards, snd
Printing Materials of every description furnished at the shortest
notice. Old Type taken in exchange for new, at the rate of 90
er pousd. Il2ls,
Dr. Samuel Reynolds.
OFFICFINo. 115 GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Cures CAnsc. A, SCLD-IIAD, WHITESIwoLLoiG, SOREs and
ULER1 S of every description j31 2ply
2Llturnr Ica.
IIAMAGEII 3000ROAND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
BY BLAOIIE k LEAUMONT.
WlIDNESDAY, 20 lNo7sCt, at 10 o'clock, at
4 halos of Planters' LLnens;
1 coat, 209 dozen. Linen Cambric Ilendl~Lrerchlcla:
1 do 3 pieces, L}.loon 0001111.
-Also-
An nassortment or Seasonable Dry Gioods.
"-Torrs at sle. mylf
INDIA BAGGING-INDIA BAGGING.
BY I. BI. SYKES, Adienlce,.
HURS4DAY, 20th lstant, at 12 o'clock,
ND George Beard's Dale War0ho11, on Fulton ,treet, b1e
tweaa Janis and St.B Joseph streetsb, will be sold at auction, for
account of whoml It moy concern
53 balesa India Bagging,6 damalged.
~-Tloc,--IiO _____________I
IIOUSEII00I FUIRNITURlE ON ACCOUNT OS DEI'AR
ture.
DY J. EUGENE TOU1, A1ct,1ne1r,
No. 7lE E 10111u Alloy.
THURSD AY,2D0thl Itarnt, at half-past DE
o 'clock, will be sold atn No,. 79 ExchangeLI Ailey,
A lot or 11n» nehld 1'010llA111
1ompr11111 I11,0te00,, Amoors, 010s, Cars0, Sidebolards, etc.
IIa-TermcC-Cll. I)y23
FUIRINTURE-FOINIT RE.
Remnovedf for convenience of salt, by P. L,. Shearcr.
R. M. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer.
HURSDAY, Say 21th, ot the old Auctlon
T Mont, 87 C1mlm street will be 0lld
A LAR(IOR AND) GNERAL ASSORTMENT of new and
second-hand FPurniture, comprising Ma Yally anl nd Walnut Beod
stealds, Armnotlr, Bulreau, SnBns, Lounges, Center, Card and
D~iningy Talbles, Spring S ent Chairs Rockekr anld Racy Chairs,
Book Canes, 01111110cw, P0llo 01111 RlOl, 111ddin 1 Cooking
Utennlia, looking-Glasses,, Cooking St ores, Kitchern }urnltore,
etc., ue.
TERES-Cash. 0720
CASII SALE OF A hOUSE ANO LOT AT OCEAN
BY N. VIGNIE Auctioneer.r
THURSDA Y20th IaY. 1858, aRD1 o'clock
St., willI be sold nflthu St. Louts gxchllnjic
A CERTAIN TRACT 00 LANID, II Lhe town of Oc11
Sprdg State of Mlnalicippll, measuring three superfiiall acres,
ic111d nort11 ad east 1 by 01 0111 t7 Ml. S. 1lsl401,
south byI 7 theI0IU r lty (If .10,1, 11 . t 1111 711111 u n, 1
west by grI . lIrtin togeth erwith smr nall ,mine house,
eni byne,,bck bulldjngs,* etc. my24
INRUIEISERVED SA.1. ON LONG TR)ll 1'OR NOTES
without endorsers, of very eligible Building Lots, In sub~urb
Trtmo, at it shrt distatnce from Canal Carondlet.L
RY N. VIG011, AutioIoneer.
NI,. RSD Iy 21th, 15. Itl o'clockI
T M., will be eddii. the Rotlndu of thle ht. ionic r 2lotel
Throe Lolt of (1,round, In qllnllr MN. 31, bo1ndd by C1,1.
211.12 IIe, Oilv, z sad John111 tre1, d t l
Nor. 10, it and 12.
ill , In 10o11rou1d, in squa11re No. 31, 11111117 by Cutom1
11111, 10 1111. Oa,_ and Jo.nwn streett, designated as lots
No1. 1]7 II 1.01n 171111 l l 1 1
Pirr Ie fli square No, 32S, houlnded bIy Into illF, Conti, Call
01111 11 111~ str10 dOoigdgl ll t IlNl N I 4 , , 6,
Two Lotlo 1o7n,1 1. C. No. 36C bell Dc dei by Co10 0 , S01
0714 Jellson and I~riel L1TtC11, dn elgnmed on lte aor IT
Farlr lots, ncllr suare No n~bundeed by ion . 1, 2, Conti,
Johnsonl nu~d Prlenr streets, designated as lots Nos. I, 2, and 4.
The whop: accordingE to a plan now exhibitingl ut the St. Louis
TERMS AND~·~~I CONDnITIONS-OnE fourth c ash, andl the ba
lance on a credit of one and two Maus f or notes without en
dorsers, and ceuarar by mortgage on add Iola.I
Acts of aut bolos P C. Csvilllr, E~ul., notary public.
my2.
1,400,000 HTAVANA CIGAIR..
BY IIOR10Y , N2VIUII.
FDAUPY, 36th "a?' 7866i, at 10 oclinclr A.
ER , w~ill be sold in the hale. Ilona of oalr pnpalnr and wecll
?400,0po01er , lA. F. Vella, No. 73 Mag1, street., without
1,4W,QM1 (:enminol imp~lortation Ivnnn Cigarsa, cotnllging
mostly of hlyoice ,ttdt.
Hg~ tS-[;od-U oru SAKI, cash ; over 8200, six months for
SUCCEIS1ION OF HIEONRY A. 10FF0t MIE0'R-TWO STORY
DevellinK loulna, fronting on Apollo street and vacant lots,
I. thle Second llirtrlet.
I1Y B1IAIIIE 2t LOAUMONT.
TlUESDAY, Junle 3, 1156, 4y virtue of an
ore rm i worhste Serund District Court 1,t' Ne
Orleans hea.rin,10 lrate April 22, 1020, twil nda at noon20 xt
thoe t. {sod,1 10,,l,,o. 2. I,,ld street, between Chayrtre and
toya y.treetx, fire 0y1201.,g dscribed propety0, blo0nging to
a. 11srrion of hecnry , F II0 ylrcr, to It-
11.. ACW10LI AN lOOT OF (tIiCUCNIO l foilt ltl a TWO
STORY IIR,. the ;l HOUHI l, rimateded ,,f II, ha Fourth Distiric
of trhis dry, in nquare boundled by Apollo, Phlilip, Unme ant
,, eJklson streets. hIving America1 0e.sure, 0 feet front
n , Apollo street, by 97 feet Inches and l true in delpth betwueen
rxllel linerCV necOadil l tan plan drawnl by Arthur C. lIe.\rnmas
.loeputy Surveyor 1111,yyl, on th2e lithll of August, 10 ; and
othe~r Irolilllfna tlbereall
2J1. A S.20(211 OF1 (OROUNO, hyuy4,.,lnll n Ay tivnn- ,
Ilk-i 01il e Hcnllo a and Cuxlornhunurr strr~ts, loo ,o bl IntoL lt.
t l ,lbere frolm I to 24, ahl1rditr to a pi 1,1,0. by Althur C.
t "Aym,,, llyy,.l Suy 0,, r ,, lly,,,l, on the 30th of A,,got.
1&5.5, baring , 1.nri ,101 ,mt1,h1,. to-witl
I.ol N. 1 falrminlg th.e earner of 110,0l1, street and 110g1
Avennele. raving h80 sfet 9l incites 5 lill front n llienrille street,
by,,2, t, 8 il. y4b a ybd y.lr in d 231h1and .ronton.1Lagan Ave.
olle.
byo11s Noy. 2 to 0. l,,,.1,1i1,0. 1,v Aylby, et,1d 0 ,1 Inch 1. g yt9 y
Front o,1 Iien1ilb, street., by 102 111,, 4 incheyI nod 04 l1,02
ddpt1,, xtwecn llxrlrl IIIeI.
ty0t ti,, I0, tiymy1,.h tile corner of i enville 1,, Renoll
5 l) , 102rin 1J11,yloet, 9inehe1x and 5 line tIro. yI o1,u l.,,·1I.
by ''1" feet, 8 lushes annd 4 lines Inl depth anld front 5)1
No". Ilnod 12b hain b each 32 oeft 0,.11 on 11,Mog Avenye,
by 11 feet. Inclyte,,,g2 51lin,, in s f 01,.
LotNyo. 13,. farming thle I f coor y.101..tyyyl,1,.,tretoyand
Hatt rn Avenue, having :4E ) feet,· 9 ialPbe, -,151 lines front anCus-I
t lI,,yio streety,by- IfY. tees, it yihtchyy l 4 linsI , d and
front en lIIInn l Avenlh .
Lotsy . Nos... 21, i 20. tie.1l having ,y 30 ,,tfy, 9 ]acthesyand
4 Iinex front onl Custolrliom- street, by ItY feet, 8 hr~hcr and 4
Ititca t it" 11'-ll
.1.t N..10, II mli of the amren of Cu.tom b,,,ly and, RAndon
streets, havingF 3U feetU.1 inches xald yo, li.,. , (yyy t 1 n 1,11, 20n
.treet, 10. P,,ye 1,lnel, and ,,OC1.1 ints l 1ydept ,d front on
I~endaa street,
I.o0120No 1, in and 24, haily, 0,1h 32 fet front on Rendon
street, N I 1.5 feel, l inches,, ..0it limes in 1 d t.,tl . y
lM. ONyE SQL-Ali}: OF.tlilb. bouyyry, blyMo n Av-y
1,1 I~nviy.. Ceuti rodII pardono xtn1et12 divdel ) l lltoe 21iota,
n rmhbered front l to 20', inclusive, lavlll6g, rle rdlola to tome
pine, rmearirll melvllr c to-wit-
b0.i,,o. lh, y02lon rye ,llcy0.r of Ifngnn Avelu1 tad Conti
Itree, o' .0n. . '1ei ini. ulniO 0,1 01, fronlt ,or Cnnti street by
102 feet cites mudaI. 6 llc l cl~p! n rn i irh ~nr
l.yl o. 1N. , ..11.,0 tine cornir of Cant],.1cA d ,, el, y loy.trey,.i
1l,,y,, 1...ll(t 9 lathesI ll.Times front on Conti street I bohO1y
feet 3 i 10he 0011. 6 tines h1 deph aqy fony yt I Radlm street.
lot No. 1. lormi,.g ri1 corylyr of 02 1,yydlI1ad Wilkgla A-enet
1-lYag,,y 3,I feet 9 inehe al d 51line, front of1 I ,.,llle street IT
102! feet 3 Joel., and 6 linex I,. depth rand1 fronst ol llin 11;e Avenue
yt No. 2(a rmbN. t2.e crner of l, a2ldI}g endon ct,,
vng .3% es fech s inclusian15 lltll 1101, front on Illenvllle street by
11'2 fcet3 incites randr 6 Iinex inndeptll nnd froul on I~orld I street,
Io.ns tV. I tog I yI e h 30 feet y ibches. a1 d i
hu .lyes front , Co1nti stree y by ]02 fact : .I,.yle o 6 fines in
deptrh. Iota Nos. 15 to 22 ll(:IIIfie having eacIIh 30 feet 9l IIShI,
olars I liIyyfon.t ,, Ilienvlltllsyyet by 102 feet 3 inche 0.y, ,1,
lin,.ylly i, dei,,oh. Jolts,, 11 12 .ro ,1,11, 2 I ,01,lyo32 feet front
l1l Ii, ,lln , Av lile Itg 1 0.9 feet 1 11 INoh.e 2.d , liNy. ,lepth.
I.o01 N11. 241,,l,,.td 58 .iI ying eachy32 feeroI,.lt a.l0, oij, 040reet
he ,1,1 llyt 11 Inchs lili n o i Othesn dellt N
l.11N0.4,I, no11.i,,oOyyyl il a...yy,, boudred byy Conti17,,yy
dim xtr1,lt0 , Cb000,1le.ylylk r,1 d Ifngnn .. llnel y.,itybered
from No. I,,yb1.. I,, helai u. utvinrE mericnn me1yure, ty-wit:
.ot No. 1, fbor1l1g t0, clorner l t yrond lct y 'lly 0 i.y,
A venu0e t 01d , 1211i street, hayving,, 1 tees 10-... and 7 111 e
f 1ront. o21.9 by l 1.02001,alk. hI y feet 9 in, a andI l Ity front fin
street y 69 0 9 tyrlyyl yl. d5. h ll liyes deptholadI front on
2lx1002 AveNue ol 72 feet 4 INlhe1,I andI Ollealyr ll',lbo et.
ing It from lot ,110. .yty. y,:t ''.11,1, 'Vly,,g the eb oer Io, ,oa
del , WValk, front al Ind Cont s lrcel.Illlnvi 3U feet 10 U ]oche,
and7i lines front an Cilra ldlat t %kVa k, 1 9 iclipci and 5 Ilrle
trout o lClnti street lby , feet 7i.,. l In 2111111 1y io ,ron. . on
1, itdo struet rand 92 tentit liscber and 4 Imes I n depth on thee
8ine d0 p.,dig ,y fr1,,n lot No. . Lot No, 2 hIyving 3, fyet 10
inches still ti Iinex front on C by 7 4 eel R'nikk 3U feet 9 ]nehexa and
4 lines fron~t onl Conti stree 1t feet ]1 Incheas and a lines 110
el2pth 1, th1e line di1iding11 t fr lot No, 3. y. ot 1a. d, hjnvij
30 feet 1 11,fll 1.0 s 6linex 1,ronton C21.111.y t'1,i lk. ' feet 9
1.0hes and 4 linen y ronllnty orrtl str. e by 7. feet + iny2hes an42
linesr inl depthl at thle line dividing It f romn lot o 4,(
""o Nn. 4, braving 3U feet 10 inchllr nmll 6 linex front onr Caron.
isliet Wnik 3U feet 9 Inchtes and 4 ]inns* front on (:lntl street by
80 feet 11 Illelbox I. depth aIllmll li d nrldin{{,, it from baot No.
f.nt No. 5, Ilarinp:41 tee, 01 ehno ex andl 6 lnes front eta Coss,.
1elet R'nik, 30 feet 9 Inches and 4l liner front on Conlti street by
82leet S Ich',c inl depth on thle lineu dividing it from lot 1o. 6.
L~ot No. 6 having 30:Y feet 111 inches 6 line, fronlt ont Carondelst
hol, 9inches anll ind 40 fe Iront of C l sheet by 8~ 5 feet
hca and 7 Iinexlc ill leptlt onl thle Itue divif,;,ing rca lot No. 11l
I~~~oLo No. i, having 3U (l'et 10 inehex amt huesille frost 1,n (boo
delut WValk, 30 feet, 0 babes xnd 4 1 1, ti front no Conti street byv
87 feet 9I inehexJ and it lines In depthl on the lines dividing It
flan ]rat No. 8,
Leot No. 8, holing 30 feet, 10 nches and 6 linex front on f~nron"
11,1,! R'rtk, .f feet 9 inclrlex and 4 Ilse. from all Conti street by
90 t'ee t 4 (nobs, and 6 linies I depthl on the linel div·iding· it fromt
I.ot No. 9, hnving 3U feet lU lnchen andl 6 linex front on Cnrpn.
Belot R'niki 3U 1,,) 9 inches mud 4 linies front on Conti struet bqr
92 felt 11 inches end 1 l1nee l1, depthl o1, rho line divildingb it fromu
lot No. 10.
TERSIS AND' COND)ITIO NS-For thle dwelling hooas rront
note of ¢8; , duo on the L2611 bF November, 1856; far to balscec
ono bolt' cash ransd one Illf rat twvelve morntI, credit for nlotes fu
tlsfnclorily endorsed, herlring spcdill norlgngc nu the propierty-.
For tin etller propertyy-: one-third rrlsl and tine buhince rat six
rand twelve rnnlh, eradtt for orates sntisl~lctoril2 enldorsed, bear.
Ing xpcefxl mlortgalge at the BropLorly.
Thle bIlrllugnlfi to lie inxnrled rod l oliliiell trans~ferred. Suchl
nolex nx will not he part ra t maturity to bear inltcrcxt rat thle rate of
S Per cent pet ~nnnll~from doe(, ns n final cinnxe onlyr tare
purlbnsern i1all ci ases to nxsnnne t 11ýý -moatcn of all thle taes
for 1ti55 over rand nbovre the Price of nrgruiltvatioul
Act, or soh; before 5. Magner, Noutry Fublic, ,tteelea
of thle p irclolxrs_ a29 50y51211 J,
ESTATE OF J. It. 2. F. GUEX, ALIAS D. F. REUE.
BY N. VIONIE, Auctioner,.
SATURDAY 14th Ju e, 18850, at 12 o'lock,
9I. 111 be cold of pul 1llblic llltIIO I. thle rotunda ofnl tlt St.
8822 2828282b22C 4 o' New Or,,,,,o2 , 42042 I282, `hay,,g, ls
t'ollnwingl dewcrlhed nlavex an1d propertyI bclongbhill o said suc
4284228, 2 ngro man, about 48 yea1, old.
VI 8. 1. 2.,,~r 'iil C M,,,2, 218808418, b2,~iedIo28,yTh2i.
MAY tnsMly nn0 xl hm 6Ynx l.b Cni . A S it lls a"ý\illrl n is r trcetn; Innxlrri lll: ( meb easmms
are, sixty feet t'ront ou Corm ar srest bly one ltllallred andl t-.Ety1Y
eight 'tlt andl two iaacher front on I \flllere atrctf .,l ono hundredTCL
alnd tw any yeighlt test fivo inches l oil rho liao livillill 6nil tot of
gmmtdsl f~rom Irnt nnmlrer nix, Togethesr witth n Irieli house,
eovened whit slatetr, eoslilisllll finr rooms, onle closet, fiery,~
trvorstry kitchen,, coetlnllll:( four }aunts, nlnlcr doulble kitchene
two ntlarS stuns house~, stalbles; i 1 :601L .TI brick Iratildingf, matl
r binkory collfnisiul wo ]urge avcllr, ;led all rile buildings and
iml22282rc28,88sere82.d on 2Fo,, IyM,
4. ' 8 2 2 2, ry , o 8 2 ,,no d , F2 ,, s N o8 U192. 1, 2 1 8 . 2 l 2228 22 8,,i, r
tli, coutprisonl between Unionu, I~ihcnll, Fleeel llllen nd tlollill
strcelf-said lot. llms u, ll lK enell W feet fronlt Unklllol street,
by 120 feet in depth~, PnIllel l luclt a, tut No. l'2 be2g the cor8er
of' Unionl and Gernius streets,
the balsa e sy six ,,,2 twelve ont,,, ,o, ere, , ,in, , 2tes28to tl,
}dler of Baelnrchnrers xil endorsed by filee n or the Iteml
Est ate, one Third cm'll, anld file III1Hnerl m RIX, tW·'le Iltd eighteen
mnthsll' creditf, in notes to the ordler of the purcelnrers, nd by~
th.m 8288erl bOarin 0si4 (er cent. interest per nun; m fea
ditt!o yill mat2..2g.22nd,, tl,8.N.,1r, i 1 not then pb ,22 rght per.
8..222nt202.824208 1,8a8umn,,,,l ayen, 828u2.8y88
cen. IcrIlnsn llnlt 61r1 Iylell, celr d by xylcial n ort
guge on said property. hcl bulildings in be insurlled atriail fineIl
fill --o t of the notes~, and rite policies of htnurnnce to be trans
illred to rho mini..i~
by 428A2t of2488 before 8 . 2 2 er, 2, 812.notary p2,blic.
nty14 29Jell 1314
DELIGHITFUL ANDN~ IIFAIII IIY LAKE 8)1012F FAMILY
Hspifkllrr, in cum Ie order xt ILewis),llr, far ale.
A DESIRABLLý TRACK OF HIGH BDLAND,
xt Iaetrisbarr parishl of St. Tammnaly,ins front of thee
bigl wharf, measuringl otto argent front an Lakek Pontchnr
Its 1;1 11 aboult eight Rmrpels deep ; tngelller with all the
builr ugh xud 'mppovemelltl thereon, consisting chiefly of u
-parties anRld Elega~nt twoxtory dwl~ellingp, having about 70 feet
front withll it large dining: hall, six bedrooms, front and rear gal.
levies, etc.; kitchen, nix Drvnolts' rooms, Rtllblcn, chicken Ilouse.
w 28h house, buF, xgo hmtse, bath hou8e, etc. T8h2 s prp
h8,,b 8,., 2828, i,,,8,,,,,,, 82nrt ,2 18d,8, 2, 8t h and
t flooo piatolwthno c, ornnmat e ltxl nd foot! trees of
every desrcription ; the what. in fiort ra odr n rtl h
special attention of amateurs. odr n xrh h
Thle household and Kitchen FFurnf Lure, etc.
For further particulars, apply to
,24 if Cornbr of Conti tretreet and d oott ogoc lley,
NE W ORLEANS} JACKSON AND GREATA
N Ap xtrsrs el name}lme Arrangement-On anld after
the 4rst day 22y 222Ap 228i nxt te I'angor ad Ma Trains will h
edu srf nece ug at tNew Orlean at 11 A. J t lg Nnl ew Orleaoa
Sap 1. If., and arriving at Ob9L.R at 8.1'. hevii
m1 i (. 11. IIAZI.EHUILST,
n119 (l ttered Superintendent,
SAZERAC BRADIES~dsttoE IRE BOt.(.
Ageants in Ihie city for llli. Celebrxted Blranr.n eeg*-ý
82n s t 2 2, 4 2, p 8 05, , o f 1 ,,,8 8ou8 , 2 1 q u ali22 , s 2,2 N e w,8 8Y o 2 2,d ,8
1848, 22,,, vz:
8828ice 82.228 by 824, 222 A I n82422 '224
rices 'FWM. E. b, 88ER CII 8 Cyo.224 Old Le,,,
828 ,,, 42,2, 8V.2042. Mg,,,,CI E c., 8242222li8 14r,