New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], May 29, 1856, Morning, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
_ I, odeA AD~AM
'ArE'C ,N)fU?` b['l~Tb>ftE T8
iiV O U'N eJ
4;·-· 3i
'1 '
0et Passiws brlok
the q5e. . .. ..
.hree veas .tls,.o of
sin theoe, . od the Blacth
+rgalem fyor ipl of tte,
f in vit tiosi to at
latnihtl mi a the whtteh taes aplace
w Grvly Culon reateon The o
ths b; com ence t 4 ocleok P.
IloP e mucal exbtihon.
am psuar e in accetpteingo the ntation,
utstlnees still a retitetfronmbelgpresoent
ow ow tred LSxs0- e leewe stinncb and
r tilel .d e . a te e l ea c ti leveeto this
3m 8 ing B~ellseqissstCt, City, Ps Chrir
trd oei. Th Pheeisb; ieee a s boit for a
beyTale igatolr-eei boefirewi orksig n the
lowl p cil~e .ad, set, er as we can discern,
allds p for the s everahotrad0 of tpelakes. Theopeed
of h par epei e. ted tozbe eq al to ay boat of
. bl.edi She' is uider the stpnintendc of Capth
ay Wle ker, u ldaendthexploerencedavigtor gon
theli Tbhe arbin actoemad modatflos are of the
o uo s ud ctlynte There is also an
areswkhich conldts inlhaing ample oaomforn
inreasgpoplar ui of thex nt steaoer.
ilit l belied, be a great. acqisi
tot thae Thcomonatdgansoeedaetsie of those viliting
the terhng plscesjey dlvidithe great croads of
eat, which eO frequently ongregateon tlie old
ishe oa thi t e greonat det.iioh t ond nplessoo - o
lees ot, ho.Ods who take bat temptorefryjnts of
A.ncar vea aceeit and deesrleatre athe
ar pte soee wif the Fisbee ithat she it itenqded
tsaso &dth Laegort the lake tremolnsos of the Jeffer.
son aed Pontohoptraes Ryalrood This will Ie of
aessential benefih'et an a great commodtn to the
tiie ofetst the gFootarthtDitct, JefferoriCity,Carrols
toddoillwho reside inh the Patish of Jefferson. It
tissh ar thatf has o rebeen extended to them by
other; et, for more than a year.
The Pieie Is noe receiving freight according to
sdvti)ertt saoa d pasrhegaersn entering to embark
asset ~be bepaerdbefoe eansetthisevening. Messrs.
ILM.Harrlson &Co., Gravlerstreet,are the agents
Iapt CNl o g ennyn So Aoeee anT c r Qa nnasc
TaCrssit-To-nghtbeing the last snight of the sea
on rrwll hbe fpermced the highly popular granid
opfi 't"l Lee4ours dolDiable. To those who
bavPlsarna d seen Madame Colhon inthis opera, it
gisieesecesry forn s to oay a word, forther thani tihe
alibihsa ieenit itf ts performance, but to those who
lh .49ts vewl4eay,do not lose this opportunity;
ysoeumssypnever haoe another,
Z; a;s Ol: owY ear's patent machine lr
Iutting ilantnig, and moulding , irregular' forms in
sod ixelm"in 'ccteil operation at the Mariposa
au~s, 7Wp. 18 Itt. Jobel r eet.
teitsimaine1 inule in Its contruction, and at
thble o0moie adapted to cut a greater variety of ir
reglafot ms ant surfices, with greater dispatch,
tha.ngy the' machine now in use.
0Mi ctoioossa's E'daNooLLa sea Giew ETTERnTeIN
NgOTY'-)=r. ýiaesllseter having returned to the city,
aiothep on e of thes..e amung and' highl'y rcherche
nte.a.lpmepts will take place this evening at the
t.,Csharled`Thoater. We bespeak for hinm a crowded
h0'rtibd foe his audience "'bon fortune."
derholi tigai to his gentlemanly agent,
Kif,',ptOis fof ýeveS l tickets, all of which we trust
ePzxosA TsAEAT.-There Iesastrong bill at this
vlrt . piece.a'of amusement' to.nlght. "Poor Plli
ody h pwisso Cotinge," and " mpnbus" are
liplpieee raelected for .perfonoance.. 311sl Marian
Hlirsstiy appeaas &arahBluntl In the first, and
LiAdele G6brshii in the second. As both these pieces
ontain many .eservedly popular songs, the lovers of
sging should rnotfail to bepresent
,Poasooxsa LnesieT a esT-This Bill came up in
Sthai4oaeuascetts Legislature on Wednesday the 21st
instast.
ý,xH ale, of Boston, moved to substitute for the
ieojorltygesort. (in favor of retaining the law) the
n i rport-for ts, repeal. This motion was
stleret by 180 yeas to 113 nays, many members
dglng' lbse vote.
¶hebmaJority wm composed of straight Whigs and
Dom riass and a portion of the Americans. At the
adjorment.to dinner, a motion was pending, made
by sa. Soil member, to indefinitely postpone the
whlle=stter. __ ' _ _ -
- The- rornalodes Debate says that the advantages
of thq new metal, alomnium, are now positive and
innrtoiwthle. Even at present, supposing that
the meoel rests four timesas much as silver, it is not,
in faot, debrer; for a poound of alumnium contains
foorimithie.bualk of a pound of silver, and four
tiiie any articles can be made out of it. If the
aticipated fac.ilities of prodntion be realized, sooner
or later, even'no farther than to bring down the cost
of alamniem to three timesthatof copper, pound per
pooad,1 would reially be no dearer than copper, be
cause apound of alumaium will be thrice the bulk of
tlea sam~ eight of copper, rendering it entirely prac
ticabl.eto ecke rut of the same weight of the new
nsieal three thies the number of culinary vessels as
from copper.:
Basawrsers rN Swas.-The Minister resident
of helfUife BStates at Stockholm, Sweden, under
date of 1th .ltimoo, informs the department of the
inteeiorltiat the term of the Sweedish decree, per
mittntie tmportation into Sweden of breadatukf
and other artlelesof food until the 31st instant, has
been eteded:.by special decree until the lSt of
Jan.ary,4867.
.The Lo8onn Times was established in 1785 by John
Walter, andon his death, in 1838,inberited by his son
John, t present a member of Plarliament. The e
stabl oisent is valued at £750,000 sterling, or $3,750,
40. -Its editor-in-chief receives an annual salary of
Oj5M0;'and its ,Paris correspondent 50,000 francs
J$aws* Y !Nn FaEC GoonDs AT CosT.-By refer
5at0 sv¢et mtgO tt naoth rcolum., it will b oee that
the .-teo Atbk of Jewelry andfaecy go ds in stote No. 56
oOalp AtO.Q ,.'t offered lt wholetle and retail at cost, untll
ro5 5t Jopo, esop the bt.acee of thk stock thea on hand will
ae saltatpabhltcaction.
vndesr foregolngeia d the CQurier, of yesterday.
mor.n.ing; ntatned i deprecatory, mild and ningular
aoitf aritcle: .It wa evidently penned under the
.t~se fa preenttment that Monday next would
iitne>a. cohiplete overthrow of the Democratic
hios. The author wrote ns though the drops of .ak
that slowly ditilled from the nib of his pen, spread.
themselves rapidly into 'formidable clouds before his
aentn·alview ponwuhwlohe eetraced inlarge letters:
Defeat! Defeat i Defbeat l I -
No ;otnder ~tefitttlithie aticleowa.dmitld conel.
atoryanld subdi.ed.4batfcebleencouragement, anda
.ort oftcalpfmtreatytlitsTriendsto gotowork,tool
the.piteet th e;ld ~ienation rnd inaplrintoao0
of is ea, ich`r formerly t ;+. lasctered ihoe orl,
nines ocr higl soa sore . We
I, If Iiert loh+t a srewt aloos somowiborere ace
m idistaken
It coemmncosa folios
Th beeru n & sbohe lelo tiet hgblter pro rap
W mae, to are temrisPolveno m
Pcte~ana tho r maan ofUs iheo an they pi. r
ign n ikfted r bo~totv
dbieeiotheiin a ndtitve0 bornci oh.to
oialfoera i se n. si-Dhenton doent inetheo re
sAmedOO Shal th'eyb AkeOtrei0, he a-rk wherli dees oo
in ¢raejlq;,r'#r~ ueta" , raci e Ni erthrounPoln i othat ln
nob, IrasdirealeO novt alto uinOohs Plte bu0ineto
ooimtev wid:-thn hoppoe ooy rfaooor etoooither iat
p r lm by rsonofhisplaef irth.
ne$ o odells sIuan dedre lusen to rake spo' ical
em.k o otaip ' :own sh ndeido ald e amol remo,
s dat e as on pofit heyotolns s ofouo
reand fortetgiu h zU.;or €i ad e u
aomtempo tHe; re was oalt onto gite temstno
whenocehandat einheg erivey oerv ofr th emocat
wnse tor aobeeaeof or natunraliedtsoas. rertudio eraen
if sbmto thispeelotal Tlend bteglnao trloJlsol saotto
o a Teal ;d w rage thhem to abset the.n elvea nfl
lithre tiiesisp ri the rouko ? Who are:the "per
epns' profiae.rDucin d te lan De claiming be
Sihallp thean of .rforeign hre dacitions who s con
diqctthiem .elans . ina etan dier alikeod tra obothp"
wie eocuin-age "enatocair od.votefaprs o ty hwy
from the sqllr'?d -hd 'w indirectld:tr6~i j with
the Xnew.NothingsO by' mistiag on tlftig be
lseen the orelign aed native-horal Whdinij1re they?
The publio-especesily the true-blue Domocratic
pulsbc-anxloooly reek enlistenment in the prem
them? We :really hope not, although the business
doe ;nat comne .within the oscope of our immediate
saper'sion. ::
If the Colorwnws ot romanuing yesterday inern
lg, the. a.re 'ts arisndt treason in its, political
army. iThe quotation we have made amplyo demon
trates,thist proposition . mYet 'how moderately is the
matter touched uponi How mincing the language
nsed p Whsts has become of the boldness of our
ctcr~~ porry? He was not wontto treat tratos and
traason- a leniently. In times of yore the workers
of treesmn wsoud have'been openly and unsparingly
denounced, and either driven out of the Democratic
ranks or scourged-into unconditional o and uncom
plaining-submission. The sternm oldJacksoniaimotto
was: N.otermswithtraitos ! Themottowas a good
one; and we hlave aoften admired the eiiexhbility
w'ith which It was carried out. It was political death
to bolt, when there was such a thing as real Democ
racy in the land. '
c as the once proud and dlfiant Demicracy sunk
as low-are itsprospeta so discouragingh-its chances
so smal--that itis deemed dangerous to say aught
directly, agaonst the disaffected anid treasonable, for
fear of loingl their votes for any'portion of, the
ticket? We can draw no other concloson that legiti
mately ows forom the Courier's oatgivings.
The Courier's fervent, volunteer "iconfession of
faith," n regrd adopted citizens, will not do it or
its party any, great amount of good. Why? The
profCeis and.ptictices ofthe leaders of the o Democ
eracy areei hginL3antaogoistic . Professingfriend
ship, ,they wrork enmnity. Claiming to be the exclu
sive champions of aturalized citizens, they nominate
for important pablic stations the most proscriptive
and intolerant native" Americans ever known in this
or any other co}amunity! Do they suppose these
inconsstent acts have passed byunheded ? If they
do, they delude themselves with a chimero--flatter
themselves with a hope, alike insulting and dishonor
able to those classes of citizens they seek to deceive.
But, even according to the Courier's own showing,
there is only one point of difference between the pol
icy of the American and the Democratic parties, as
respects foreigners. The American party--although
it doesnot indulge in fulsome flatterytowards adopted
citizens to accomplish selosh ends, like the Demo
cratic party-accords them every right, every equal
ity, every privilege, and every protection, that are
accorded natives of the soil, save one, and one only
that of filling the public offices of the country. Tis
is the only point on which we are at isseo with the
Democrats; and we have the satisfaction of knowing
that our views in this behalf, are concurred in by
numbers of the best and most intelligent adopted citi
zens in the community.
The closing sentence of the quoted paragraph is
rich and rare,startling and disgusting,and must prove
oauseating to those it is intended to hoodwink. The
Courier complains bitterly that somebody is tclrowing
"cold water,'l (wouldn't prefer scalding water, would
you?) when "we are about to give them (the Ameri
cans)' battle on this point-when we are straining
every nerve for a victory which will inure to the ben
c.t of our naturalized voters," etc., etc.
Let "naturalized (voteos" look to the Courier's
ticket, and calculate how much "benefit" will " inure"
to them fim its election ! That's all the advice we
have to give them.
By the way, before closing, we will tkoe the liberty
to inquire whether the onti-Slidetlians Ilhave come to
the support of the Slidell ticket? We know that
some hundreds of them were hugely annoyed at tite
proscription which excluded il the friends and rela
tives of AIr. Soule from the municipal ticket.
A Proplmtloln.
.An American friend of ours was approached the
other day by a Democrat, with a singular offer, and
avery fair offer, too, on the surface. Said the Dem
ocmit to the American: If you (the American) will
agree to vote for the Demnocratic candidates for Alder
men in the First Districtk and for the two Assistant
Aldermen in your Ward,I (the Democrat) will pledge
myself to vote for the American candidates for Mayor,
Coomptroller and Street Commissioner.
This proposition looks like a very fair proposition;
but it is not. It is the very reverse of fair. So far as
the American general ticket is concerned, it is sure
of success, without an unprecedented amount of
fraud, corruption and villainy prevails at the polls.
The legal voters of New Orleans would elect Water
man, Theard and Guyol by overwhelming majorities,
if let alone and not interfered with. But, in the
election of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen, on the
American ticket, let it not be forgotten that the
election of Mr. Louis H. Pilie to the Surveyorship, 1
and iMr. Adam Giffen to the Treasu.yship, is directly
involved. These are facts the friends of these gen
tlemen should bear continually in mind. Let an ad
verse Common Council be chosen, and these distin- 1
guished and irreproachable gentlemen will be thrown
overboard to make room for the most serviceable
adjuncteof party, without regard to capacity or re
liability.
The mere narration of these facts shows that the
proffer to swap votes is the fruit of a deep and
shrewdly laid scheme. We have before alluded to
it, and we now expose it again. Feeling sure of the
loss of their general ticket. the Democrats are willing
to swap off everything and anything to secure the
election of an Alderman or Assistant Alderman. If
they can carry the Aldermanic ticket in the First and
Fourth Districts, (they have no hopes in the Second
and Third Districts), they will lave the control of
the Common Council, the election of Surveyor and
Treasurer, and the management of the legislative
affairs of the corporation generally.
This is the game our opponents are playing for;
and it is a dangerous one-a game that must be
guarded against. If by proposing to vote for candi
dates we are certain to elect, they can induce-by
the swapping process to which we have alluded-a
large number of our people to vote for their candi
dates for Aldermen and Aatistant Aldermen, they
may obtain the control of the Common Council.
Again we warn our friends against swapping votes,
or splitting tickets. By working together harmoni
ously and energetically, we are sure to succeed. Di
versions and divisions can only result in crippling us. W
WAasnaNGTo o MNoaur T,-The Boston Bee hopes
Edward Everett will accept Gov. Wise's invitation,
through Mrs. Ritchie, to appear before Congress and
ask for $20,000 for the Washingtolf Monument, add
then go to edtch Stat/ in the Union, and demand of
each through its Legislature, its prop &ion of $180,
000, according to its federal numbers. We hope so too.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENHE.
[CPRO OURt SPt'IAL 0ooRnRSPONDO5NT.]
WAsnear;oN, May lad, 185G.
On yesterday, according tbprevious understanding,
the President's veto of the bill for the improvement
of the mouth of the Mississippi, came up in thbSen
ato as s pcaia ordd ... Mr.'Benj.jnin made a speech
on thonbjeot,in which heconvicted the President of
the most glaring inconsistency. When the river and
harbor bills of the last session, all embraced in one
,giemifWehe presented to him, he vetoed them
Witwias on the express ground that there were cer
SIu[ii veOb5nts t nmentloned in tle bill vhiclkwere
inerely .local, and made it his duty to veto all. But
In the same message ,he said that there were other
appropriations, "national in their character, and
which, f they, stood alone, it would be compatible
withmy convictions of public duty to assent to."
Here the President clearly intimated thathe would
approeve any appropriation that was national in, its
character. And yet, in his veto niesage the other
day, he said it wasonot constitutional to approve any
system of internal improvements "whether they con
sistof works on land or'in havigable waters, either on
the ae coast, ob'the intetHor lakes and rivers " A
clear denial of any improvement,, no matter how na
tionalin.its character, in the face ofhis declaration
to the contrary at-the last session of Congress-ind
when the friends of these bills got them up separatoly,
and singl, in accordanile with his own suggestion !
IMr Toombs, of Georgia, who has not only trans
ferred himself to the Democriey,,but remains in bliss
ful ignorance of all his old Whig principles, said that
he'approved the courso of the Presidert, and at some
future time would, defend it.. The subject was then
postponed until to-day-buttthe announcementof the
death lf Hon. John G. Miller; a member of the House
from Missouri, caused both Houses to adjourn. The
subject will not, perhaps, be resumed untilnextweek.
The debate in the Senate on Tuesday, and the gross
personalities which it gave rise to, have been the sub
ject of general comment. - It originated in an elabo
rate speech from Sumner, of Mussachutetts, on the
Kansad question. Were it not for ocular proof to
the contrary, it would be difficult to believe that Sum
ner belonged to the human family. A more dirty,
disgusting, and offensive specimen of degraded hu
manity thanthis man, never polluted the air of Heav
en. His speech was little else than a tissue of accu
sations and reproaches of all those members of the
Senateowhe are not leagued with him in his diabolical
treason. He did not hesitate to denounce them as
swindlers; limas and ruffians. He availed himself of
the absence of Judge Butler, of South Carolina-one
of the purest and best men of the country-to qharge
him with falsehood and prevarication. In a word, he
blackguarded three-fourths ofhissenatorial associates.
When he closed, he was severely rebuked by General
Cass, Judge Douglas, and Mr. Mason. But it had no
more effect upon him than a lecture on decency would
have upon a skunk. He sat smiling and smirking as
if he rather enjoyed it than otherwise.
It is difficult to say how such men should be treated.
No amount of insult can goad them to personal resist
ance. Indeed, they prefer that they should seem to
be martyrs to their faith. If Sumner or Seward could
get kicked or spit upon, it would be worth a re-elec
tion to the Senate--aid hence, they court insults ra
ther than avoid them. In private, they are tabooed
and unrecognized. No man with any pretensions to
the character of a gentleman, would be caught in the
street with such men as Sumner or Hale. But, in the
Senate. they appear to enjoy abuse-and omit no op
portunity of provoking it by shlnders.upon others.
Itis a shame and a burning disgrace to the Republic,
that such a man as Sumner should occupy a seat in the
Imlls of our legisliature-and that gentlemen should
be compelled to come even into political contact with
him.,
The Crompton difficulty is still thile absorbing sub
ject of cabinet inquiry. Since Mr. Buchanan's visit,
and since the reception of Lord Clarendon's dispatch
by the last steamer-wherein he announced that the
British government will not recall Mr. Crmpion-the
cabinet has been in session every day. The dismissal
of the British Minister was daily expected; but the
public were daily disappointed. This morning it is
rumored that there are some fresh developments in
the matter,which gotojustify the British government,
and may prevent Mr. Crampton from being dismissed.
I am disposed to believe that these rumors have been
put into circulation for the purpose of accounting for
the delay-and that it is the policy of the administra
tion to postpone any decisive action, (if, indeed, any
is intended,) until after the Cincinnati nomination.
Lord Clarendon's reply to Mr. Marcy's last dispatch.
was laid before Congress yesterday. He denies that
the British Minister, or the British Consuls in this
country, have been guilty of any violation of our neu
trality laws; and he insists that our government has
no excuse for demanding their recall. Itwill thus be
secu that our demand has been flatly refused by Clar
endon-and the question is, what will the administra
tion do now? Probably it will do as it did about
Nicaraga-hesitinte and temporize until it gains no
credit for the act-or it may be that Mr. Marcy will
be content, after all his bravado, to give up the ques
tion and say no more about it.
It is said here that most of the Foreign Ministers
are very indignant at the recognition of the Padre
Vijil as the representative of Nicaragua-the French
Mlinister, Monsieur Sartiges, particularly. It is said,
moreover, that they have determined to refuse him
the customary civilities of the ministerial corps, and
not invite him to their diplomatic dinners. I do not
suppose, however, that this determination will disturb
the Padre very much. They have very good dinners
at Brown's, and the Padre, so far as society is con
cerned, may find as good outside bof the diplomatic
corps, as in it. In the meantime, Senor.Marcoletta,
the representative of the old extinct government of
Nicaragua, still hangs on here, and will not admit that
he has been superceded. It is said that he has ad
dressed a long and earnest remonstrance to the Presi
dent, protesting against the recognition of Vijil.
The news from Kansas indicates that the people
there are on the eve of a bloody civil war.
Mr. Buchanan's visit has injured rather than ad
vanced his prospects for the Cincinnati nomination.
Mr. Buchanan's strength is with the people-but the
Cincinnati Convention will be in the hands of the pol
iticians, and will be managed by them. This being
the case, I begin to despair now of that Convention
making no nomination, and endorsing Mr. Fillmore,
as it ought to do, The people, nevertheless, consti
1 tute the court of final appeal. They can easily reverse
the decrees of the politicians if they choose. That
f they will do so, I have an abiding confidence.
EssEx.
P. S. After the adjournment of the two Houses
to-day, Mr. Brooks, a member of the House from
South Carolina, and a nephew of Judge Butler, went
into theSenate chamber and demanded soni expla
nation of Sumner relative to the insults of the latter
towards Judge Butler, inhis speech of Tuesday. Sum
ner giving no satisfactory reply, Brookhs proceeded to
give him a thorough, old-fashioned caning. I hear
that he first knocked him down, and then punished
severely with a stick. After a while they were
separated, but not until Sunyner had been badly beat
en. Though a large, strong, athletic man, itappears
he had not spirit enough even to make a show of re
sistence. Judge Butler is absent from the city, at his
home in South Carolina-and MIr. Brooks, his nephew,
probably anticipated the only way in which Sumner's
insults could be tunished by his uncle.
Steanboat Departures This Day.
TEXAS.
Louisiana, Talblt, master, nt S o'clock A. M. IlarriLs Iorgan,
foot of Julia street, opposite the Steamship Laldinlg, agent"
MOBILIE.
Cuba, Ilin, master, on the arrival of the 4 o'clock P. P3.
chanrali cars. II. Ge dds, 10 lllnk Ptlac, agent.
OCEAN SPRINGS.
California, Nelson, master, on the arrival at the Lake of the 9
o'clock A. M. Poutchartrain cars. R. Geddes, 10 Bank
Place, agent.
TCIIEFUNCTA RIVER.
Virginia Pearl, Hf'mal, on the arrival of the 12 o'clock M.
Pontehlrtrsi cars. I. C. Lotber, No. 9.S MSagaino street,
sgent.
WATERING PLACES.
Kate Frsblee, - , master, at 33 oclbock P. 1. I . 3. Isar
rison C Co., 95 Oravilr street, gents.
ATCIIAFALAYA RIVER.
Alice W. Olnie, Iouallier, mastr,, at 5 'clock. . J. 1. John
ston & Co., 3 Front Levee, agents.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Ri. W. McRne, Isroadwell. master, at 5 o'closk P.M. Pilcher,
iodrilch & Co., 48 Carmdmlet street, and T. II. Smith, 12
New Lecvee street, agents.
RED RIVER.
Ssan, Hayes, master, at 5 o'clock. P. If. Brinton & Co., 4 L
4ayetic street, agents.
Ros, Dowty, ma.ter, at 5 o'clock. Lewis Snapp l Co., 7 Front
street, and T. I. Smith, 12 New Invea stret, agent..
P. F. Einbasll. Withenbry, mater, at 5 P. M. T. II. Smith,
12 New Levee street, agent.
TELGRAPHED TO THE CREESCENT
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
Y TE N ATIONAL ANID SOurnanX LInES.
New Yone, May 28.-The Royal mail steamship
Africa, front Liverpool, on the afternoon of the 17th,
has arrivedsat this port.
The Arago arrived out at Southampton on the 15th.
Conmercial lintelllgence.
Cotton-The business of the week was small in
consequence of the holidays. The Market was firm
and unchanged, with theexceptisn of lower qualities,
which were a trifle lower. Holders demand an ad
vance.
The sales of the week amount to 38,000 bales, of
which 7,500 were taken on speculation and - for
export.
The sales of Friday amounted to 0,000 bales, the
market clouing unchanged.
The imports of the week amounted to 137,500
bales.
The wholoestock in port was 637,000 bales, of
which 482,500 was American.
New Orleans Fair, 74.; New Orleans iliddling 6
1 5-16d.; Mobile Fair, 64d.; Mobile Middling, 04d.;
Uplands Fair, G0d.; Uplands Middling, 6id.
Breadstuse s.
Floor=The hnsiness was limited and prices were
easier, but not quotably lower.
Good Ohio is quoted at 37s.
Wheat isunchanged,though somewhat easier. Red,
9s. 3d. to 10s. 2d.; White, 98. ,d. to 11s.
Corn-White is unchanged, and quoted at 29s. to
30s.; Yellow and mixed have declined is., and is
qoted at 28s. 6d. to 29s.
Provisions.
Beef-The market is firm-Cleveland is quoted at
85s.
Pork and Bacon are firm. Lard is easier, but not
quotably lower-quoted at 53s. to 53s. 6d.
lsIscellaneous.
North American tallow, 59s. Gd.
Naval Stores-Prices are weak, and the transactions
are small. Common Rosin,4s. to 4s. 6d. Fine Rosin,
7s 3d. to 10s.
Spirits Turpentine, 32s. to 33s. Crude Turpentine,
8s. to 8s. Gd.
Linseed Oil is a shade higher, and quoted at 30s to
31s.
Sioney Market.
f LoNDoN, 17-The money market is unchanged.
Consols for money are quoted at 93J. American
stocks firm.
The News.
The Africa brings no news of importance.
Parliament was not in session. The Holidays
passed of quietly.
There was no excitement regarding Central Ameri
.can affairs.
Later from Kansas-The War not Ended.
LooIsvILLE, 28-The St. Louis Democrat learns
that it is the intention of Sheriff Jones, to pro
ceed immediately to Topeka, which is to be also de
stroyed.
A letter from Leavenworth says, that all terms of
peace proposed by Shannon have been declined, and
the South Carolinians are determined to destroy the
town.
Four new public murders have been brought to
light.
River Intelllgence.
LOUISVILLE, May 28.-The river is falling, with 4
feet on the falls and 6 feet in the canal.
lMoarkets.
NEw YORK, fMay 2s.-Flour-Good Ohio $6 to $6
184; Southern $7 12$ to $9. Wheat is a trifle lower.
Western mixed Corn 56Bc. Mess Pork $18 62e.
Lard 10e.
CI.cINNATe, May 28.-Flour $5 25 to $5 75. Bar
rel Lard 9Oe.
NrcAueruA AID DEETING IN BATONv ROGE.--There
was a large and enthusiastic Nicaragua meeting at
Baton Rouge on Monday night.
The meeting was addressed by Gen. McHatton and
the Hon. A. S. -errlon, in a very eloquent manner.
Committees were appointed to solicit subscriptions.
Considerable enthusiasm was evinced, and a company
of emigrants have already been formed to go to Ni
caragua, at a very early date.
Taee CAPE DE VtERDE SUFFEnIP .-The New York
Evening Mirror of the 21st inst., says that the Relief
Committee was to have met yesterday, but only afew
members attended, and no business was transacted.
Several anonymops subscriptions of $100, $10, $5 and
$2 have been received, and a large qugntity of grain,
flour and other provisions. As near as can be ascer
tained the amount in money and provisions must reach
nearly $6,000. Five hundred bushels of grain have
been promised by a mercantile house in Virginia.
The first vessel will be dispatched early in June.
On the commencement of the Raritan and Dela
ware Bay Railroad, a very serious riot occurred be
tween a party of Americans and Irish, and many
persons were seriously injured.
MARRIED:
On Tuesdar, 0;1,h May.a. St. ',,al's clhurch. , by the Rev
Cha'.sea aodrieh, CIIARI.AS II. 11\AII)O. Evq, to Miss ISA
0I1, . WvALTON, youglest daughter of Slark Walton., Esq.,
nil of i is city. my29 it
2a The public and particlarly the HIe
clalics are invited to call at the Mariposa Mills, 18 St. Joseph
street, to ee the performance of a newly invented machine for
eutting and plaining irregular forms in wod, fro 9 to 11 A.
M1., and 8 to 5 P. 3I., to-morrow.
myW2pit el J. PRAGUE:, Syndic.
ar Nlcaregrua-A Card-To the friends of
Colonulatlon in Nicargla. --The proprietor of the CesrmRua
AnEnlrcu, the erst American press established in Nicaragua,
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
subscriptlon and advertising for his paper.
The Central America is published at San Jlan, del Norte,
and genllerally distributed throughout the United Stater and Cali
fornia, mraklug it one of the best advertising mediums extantI.
Terms liberal. The proprietor may be fonlld for afe a weeks
att the olice of tle Nowe Orleans Crescent, between thie hours of
10 A. M. al.d 3 .. Mo.
tnii 2ptf YW.. il. YOUNG..
THE GREAT RURSIAN REMEDY-Pro .ono Publico
"Every mother should have a box in the house handy in case
of accidents to the children." Reddiog's Russia Solve is a
Boston remedy of thirty years' standing, and is recommended
by physicians. It is a sore and speedy cure for burns, piles,
boils, corns, felons, chilblains, and old sores of every kind; for
fever sores, ulcers, itch, scald Iead, nettle rash, bunions, sore
nipples, (recommended by nurses,) whitlows, sties, festers, lea
bites, spider stings, frozen limbs, salt rhieum, scurvy, sore and
cracked lips, sore nose, warts and flesh wounds, it is a most val
uable remedy and cnro, which can be testified to by thousands
who have used it in the city of Boston and vicility for the last
thirty years. In no instance will this salve do an injury, or in
terfere with a physicn's prescriptionls. It is made from the
purest materials, from a recipe brought from Rltasi-of articles
growing in that country-and the proprietors have letters from
sl chasses, clergymen, physicians, sel captains, nurses and oth.
ers who have used it themselves and rocommensd it to others.
ledding's LRussia Salvo is put in large tin boxes, stampod onbthe
cover with a picture ef a horse and a disabled boldier, which
picture is also engraved on tile wrappcr. Price, cents a
box. Redding'& Co. For sale by J. Wright & Co., O. 0.
Woodman and all draggists. fel4 eod6m&W
iB.Fraud- eVW wvould all attsentlon of the
public oglsot s fridol daily practiced upon the unsnpeetln,
in tIe article of ls. J. Iosteotter's celebrated Stomach Biters.
Sine these celebrated bitters have becolme o pophalr, others
lhave ben making preparations to imlitte iI, and in some caes
have spurllaoed old bottles aild refilled thel. WOe would advis
all persons to buy of none bot respeotablo le irs ; the genuills
areals covered witl a metalli cp, and the o naml e on It. For
sale by John Wrigbt A Co., 21 and 151 Chartres street ; and O.
O '.Woodsn, cor. MagOazine sod Conmloon. mys 3 6tltW
.1 Card.
Thse underslgned, desirous of evincing hi.s gratitud to the
Indies and to all who aided d an sisted in conducting the Fair
recently held for the relicf of the Ilstitutlion ulnder the charge
flftthe Christian Brothers , (corner of Foubher and Poyfarre
streets,) to such it splendid termination, ofltes tis public ac
knowledgment, as the only testimonial in his power, of the deep
obligation under whieh they have placed him.
Under many discouragin.g clrcumstances, their indefatigable
*eal in the cause realized tihe handsomwe sm of three thousandl
folr hundred dollars, clear of expeanes.
To the conuductors of the prea, who have wielded that.power.
ful influellce n his behalf, he begs leet, to aus-e, tsmt osf his
doptions of tihe definition of gratioude by a pupil of The cele.
brated Abbh Sicard, that it is "the memory of the heart."
Thbanks to a liberal pnblic, thanks to all.
my2S C. DELACROIX.
Syndic's 'Sale
Of Jewelry and Fancy Goods at Cost.
From this day ltit the 16thl of June, the entire stock of Store
No. 5e Camp street, will b sold at retail or whol0sale for cost.
The stock comprisei WATCHES, CLOCKS, MANTEL OR
NAMENTS, GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, WORK-BOXES,
WRITING AND DRESSING CASES AND DESKS, TRAY.
ELINGS AND LIQUOR CASES, FANS, CIGAR-CASES,
PORT-MONNAS ES, CARl) CASES, WEDDING-EN'VEL
OPES AND NOTE PAPER, and a great variety of fine Fancy
artieles and rich Jewelry.
S Fixturers and lese of store for sale IS Camp street, be
swecu s.ster sid Natchez streets.
ALEXANDER HILL,
mpEyI ltG Syndic.
.·American Ticket.
MAYOR:
CHARLES M. WATERMAN.
COMPTROLLER:
THOMAS THEARD.
STREET CO MMIISSIONER:
P. AMEDEE GUYOL.
RECORDERS.
FIRST DISTRICT..............Gerard Stith.
SECOND DISTRICT..............J. L. Pabre.
THIRD DISTRICT............oseph Solomon.
FOURTH DISTRICT.. ......... Francois Boullgny.
ALDERMEN.
FIRST DISTRICT L H. Plae, l. i. Summers,
A. Landry.
SECOND DIS'T... Aungstus MLontgomery,
E Adolphe npre.
1P. S. Wlltz,
THIRD DIST..... J. S Woidnil,
FOURTH DIST... Benj. S. lamrlson.
FOURTH 0T... 11. T. Vennard.
.ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
FIRST .DISTRICT. -Isr wAn--S. B. Day,
.J. E. Campbell,
2d wAn-Jolhn H. Hall.
A. W. Cooper.
3d wnan-N. E. Bailey.
C. Banister.
SECOND DISTRICT--4Tn wAR-W. H. Flemning.
B. W. Hebrard.
5Tn wA.n-Vlctow Benit.
S6H wIAn-John E. Holland.
THIRD DISTRICT.-T-T wAn--Leonee Buathe.
8lt wlR--S. P. DeLabarre.
9t WARD--W. C. Raymond.
FOURTIIH DISTR'T--1Tl WA-e-J·. 1. Oliver.
mylG tc 1lTR wnle--Robert Huyghe.
CARMINATIVE AND ASTRINGENT SYRUP;
-An Infallible Remedy for
Cholera Infantum, or Summer Complaint of Chil.
dren, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, or any
IreFularitiea of the Bowels.
The long and successful experience in the use of this remedy
by the inventor, In the treatment of all the diseases for which It
is recommended, together with the highly respectable testimony
which numbers bear to its efficacy nl the cure of the Iowel hffeo
tions of Cbildren, Diarrhea, Cholera Mlorbus and Dysentery, in
grown persons, entitle it to a higher confdence than if it were
one of the ordinary humbug medicines of the day, which pro
fess to perform miracles and cure all the ills of life. Its charae
ter has been fully established ho the hands of physicians of tile
highest character, ts the following letter will show :
"DELTA, (Coaboma Co.) Miss., May 31, 187.
0. 0. Wooalnan, Esq. --Dear Sir--There ao but a very few of
the nostrums now offred to the public to which I would be wil
long to lend the sanction of my name, however humble it may
be either in the world of letters or of medicine. Observation
and experience, however, have forced upon me te conviectlon,
that Billing's Carminative and Astringent Syrup is a very
valuable compound, prepared upon scientific principles--per
fectly in harmony with olte tIws of organic life-and, therefore,
deserves (although it itingredlents are kept secret) to rank ligheo
in ttle scale of remedial agents than a mere nottrom. It affordo
me plenure to be able (without the fear of successful contradle
tion) to add toy testimony in favor of its etliciency, as a safe and
pleasant remedy, In all the forms of bowel complaints for which
it is recommended. I have used it myself in several very in
teresting chrolnic cases of Diarrhmo and Dlysentlry, and recom.
mend it in many others ; and in every instance, where such a
preparation was indicated, it proved sucenssful.
tespectfully yours,
D. M. PORT0 R, r3. D."
For sale, wholesale and retail, by O. . WOODMAN, corner
Common and Magazine streets, New Orleans, La. Also, by O.
o. WOODMIAN & CO., VicLkburg, P. B. COOK & CO., Yaoo
City, Mits.
myt 2p3tylt.tW
..ew Ir'orks,
Just received and for sale by
Publisher and Stationer,
No. 60 Cam11 Street.
SIG0HT AND HEARINOG--Iow Preserve n nod how\Lot. By
Itery Clark, 3I. It).
SECOND MARRIAGE-AOr t Daughter's Trials.
REALITY-Or the Mlliionaire's Daughter. By MJr. I,. C. Tut
hill.
THE TtIREE G(ARDENS--Edeno, Getsemane and Paradise
Or Man's Rlin, Redemption and Restoration,.
A KEY TO THE BIBRLE. fly Davih Doble.
CYCLOP'EDIA OF AMIRICAN LITERATURE-- 2 vols Il
lustrated by Dlyckwiek.
-Also, a new supply of
EIRNEST I.INWOOD.
IIIAWATtIA. By L.ongfellowo. nly2 2p3t titW
MJore
NEWV SUMMER CLOTHIING
--.r-
Very Lowa Prices.
PIERSON, HARRISON & CO..,
No. 1 tagazilnc treet, corner Canl,
Have received per " Empire City," anuother superior lot of
SU3IIMMER CLOTHIING,
for sale at usanl low price-
WHITE DUCK COAT AND PANTi;
SUPEtO LINEN D1UCK PANTS;
FREINCIH MARSEILLES VESTS:
ALPACA ANDI) BOMBAZINEI COATS; and a lte nsornt
meotof.INF.N OODS, CRAVATS, S11HRTS;etc.
Call and examine at
PIERSON, HARRISON & CO.'S,
my26 2pGt&Wlt No. 1 MMugaine street, corner Canal.
Carpeting, Jflatting and Floor
OIL CLOTH, at 19 Chartres street.
as Velvet, Wilton, Tapestry, IlUssels Three-plyA Ingra, Ve.
netin, etc. FI.OOR OIL CLOTH, of varioas qua liiesand
idtANs, cat to I-CAt roMs, haRls, et XTU. RATTING-- 5 pieces
4a, 5-b4 an 6-4 White and Checkered, now landin all of which
we offer at the lowest market pr ee,
A. BROUSSEAU & CO.,
roughFft b19 Chartres street.
Dr. DeaRRHEA's
ANTI-C AHHTICH IIYETIMURE,
tias been tried and proved be odl a dlllt to be one of the best
snndrs in this city cma testiv, of any remedy that has ever been
brought before tlde pApul !,yr
CIIOLERA,
CHOILERA MORBUS,
I)YSENTERY, etc.
tionof te ROWEIS, or te moart nirgravnted cnhes of CHO
LERA. Its nctionis specific and entirely different from all
other prepby araitions that ve ever een put p for y. olera, etc.
One thinte rmarupt a Dwhich shows its superiority over all
othier. reparltiosl and wurprises all that 1s it i, that the bow-l
els will be as regular the nest day as if they alad taken no medi.
cine. Every fainily ahould 0 avet i n their house, and no ste m
boat should leave tite wharf without hlaving a supply oin hoard.
For salo by
corner C1hartres iand CNe tolhonse streets.
Aml by Druggists generall) throughout the city. my'i 2pitW, t
To interrupt a Disease is not to
CURE IT.
Many preparations w*lll s reu to the victim of internal worms
a bricf cessation from pain and irritation ; bil only one Medl
eineat present known to the world will actally extirpate the
disease and secure the patient from all unpleasant consequences.
That Mecdicile is
Wlherrs'.Canadlanl Vermlfugyt
it rNndrl alone, unreproaebed ; it ]ir, tile sanction of the highget
medical authority, and tlhonld stand on tile mantelpiece of every
nursery in the United States. )Ifl.rs look to it, if you value
your ehlhh'en's bealth and life.
tP-Be partlcular and remember the name, "Wtuer's Canadian
Vermifuge." This Is the only article that can be depended on.
Renlember thls.
For 4al wholeasle and retail in New Orleans, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
my26 2p3t9o.1eF r 21 and 151 Chartre sat.
JI'atchmalking! IP atch making!
M -. 3E. svax=,wQY,
(Lante Younlg E:Co.j~ CAMPS S.,
Re aditfully ilvite hihl mIa tiin ofp prheasera to his entire
new soack of fis. WATCIIlSJEWERIY Tlmd SILVEWIvARE,
anufalctured or imparted exprealy to hii order, every naikile
or which is fully guatm-.
Particular attention is nlvited tohis assortment of WATCIIES,
which cnot he exaalle in tale ity, and will ha sold at prices
,river than ia often asked for an Ilnerior article.
)f5'Thestrl telLmattentiao, as Iharetamor, in Wa, Repairinag,
Diamond Settijg, or Jaeelry Work. ayl4 2plm
?Frn Summer Clothing.
x'_£ fSiTýT r x =s C
Na. 35 Camp street,
Ilave aust received alhiilimml supplies of Saamma Clothiag.
BIarpour Molri COATS;
Colored and BloEk Alp,-COATS-vaay rich.
White and Colored Linen MIuk COATS.
Seersucker, Slag,, ,and Cmhmmro COATS.
Whit, and Colored Linen (lucE PANTS.
Whjite ad Fanty Drill ,SANTS.
White amd Fancy VESTS.
Very Ilght giaam Marino UNEERSIIIRTS-Transparent.
Lisle Torcad Underahirt.a; LINEN DRAWERS.
New Slyleo of Lisle Threand ad Cotton iHALF ISOSE.
ShIRTS-A ne w upply of Calored Linena nd Muslin; also of
Liaan Roasm do.
TRUNKS-An, iadoice of the eaSt Sale Limmthe Traveling
Trunks. Philadalplia , hmsfscture.
CSIIREISAS-J.ut, received a aaall invoice oa superior Silk
sad Giagham Czahaallaa, oyll.pL a
Select Stcmmer Clotlhng.
ALL SIIAPES AND SIZES CAN BIBFITTED.
MORE FRESH GOODS BY TIIE BLACK WARRIOR.
lerk Speaking French and Spanish Languages.
ALFRED MUNROE & Co.,
34 Magazine treet, corner of Graver,
ould call attention to their present asortment of Al
Fashlonable Clothing for Gentlsemen.
among whilhmay be found the following ;
ngle Mll'd Caselmere FROCKS AND PANTALOONS. r]
ap D'Ete FROCK andSAC COATS.
cry superb Fancy Linen Drill COATS. M
'rpour, Alpaca and Merino COATS.
eck Linen, Brown Liinen, and Fa.cy Linen COATS.
necy Linen Drill PANTALOONS, 210 different pattern..
onch Drop D'Eto PANTALOONS.
bite Marsoeilles VESTS.
cry rich assortment of Faney Marseilles VESTS.
kch Fancy Silk and Satin VESTS.
Iombazine, airpour and Alpaca VESTS.
lune Merino UNDERSHIRTS, whole and half sleeves.
gnze Cotton "
lea hrae " "
ell IIos,, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Cravats.
cry largo assortment of Linen and Muslin SHIRTS.,
.BOx S' CO7.ZZf1TxVG,
Our assortment of BOYS' CLOTHING Is very complete, em- 0
acing all the aove styles mentioned for gentlemen. Parents
d guardians are invited to call and purchaso wll-made cloth- B
g for the boys under their clmroge. C
A full assortment of all articles manufactured by the Union
odio Rubber Company.
One Price for Goods-No Deviation.
ey26 2p6t
Shirts mlade to lMeasure.
Iannfaetory, 106 Grand street, New York, b
near Broadway.
Orders taken for FINE LINEN and COTTON SHIRTS, with e
00ench or Plain Wriht, Byron or Standing Collars.
LEIGITON & BARBOT,
my26lp6t Corner St. Charles and Canal streets.
oE Card.
New OnrEAs, lMy 8hS, I&56.
Be it known to all whom it may concern, that the Govern
entof Nicaragua recogriles no agent in the United States I
,cept Padre Vijil, MIinbter to Washbigton, and Col. P. F.
ancsos, in this city. Capt. J. WV.Wilkius has been acting as
.'ent during the absence of Col. Mancasos, who has returned
nd resumed the duties of 111d office. And further be it knownoe
at parties have recently borrowed money on the credit of paid
Sicarnguan government, without any authority. my9 2p
.drriveEd.
CLOTHIERS,
ORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS, W
(Under City Hotel,)
Have now received their usual choice and superior stock of
'RING sad SUMMER
CLOTHING,
)MPRISING EVERYTHING NEW AND DESIRABLE.
CASHMARETTE AND ALPACA COATS.
FANCY CASSIMERE AND DRILL PANTS.
MARSEILLES AND TALENCIA VESTS.
RAVATS,
IIOSIERY, I
DRAWERS,
SHIRTS, and Fn
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS no
s7I2plf in every variety.s
Pennsanship. St
A NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM,
IN SEVEN PARTS,
WVlth the Copies at the head of each Page. O,
Nsumbers 1 asnd 2 conlain little more than those elements L
Epted tobglneneT . N.S 3 and4 embrace all the practical
.rts of tle entire Ierie, giving sample practice (ca the princi- S
es and igures) the small and capital letters, with words from of
ch arranged alphaetically, closingeach witll everal senten
s. Nos. 5 and 6 contain sentences of ine historicl ans d geo- I
sphical selections. No. 7 isa boo of Forms of Notes, Bills .
Exchange, etc., comprising those most in use by all business oil
rsons. I
Fromn the hundreds of I nqualifed approvals, received from I
achers in every State, we select tile following from an expe
nced Principal of one of the hargest schools in the South.
"Payson, Dunton & Scribners Combined System of Rapid
PENMAN A NSHIP,
ad Chart designed to aid in teaching the system) has shown
its succes that it will, a it hls done, readily approve itself d
Teachers nad allothers interested. It is tile only series of
py books extant, which starts with meeting the real wants
all, teaching one thing at a time, and leading the ptpisl i
duanl nd systematic progresion, until a beautlful hand is
qluird." / b
These books are warranted to be of the best quality of paper. 11
CROSBY, NICHOLS & CO.,
and for sale by aIl IIBooksellers in New Otl, ns. I
fl"A Full ,st msledl to order on receipt of $1, post-paid, to t
Iv part of the country. 1292p~tna ptw 4tW
George R. Carradine,
DENTAL SURGEON, m
(Late of Mobile,) n'
Offers llis services in all of the various brnhes of the profes- p
,n, tothe citizens of New Orleans and vicinity. iy
f?-CHSILDREN'S TEETHI EXTRACTED, and advice1
en to parentin regard to the manageiment and treatment ofI
e teeth, free of charge. fe
OFFICP E -Ns. 1 C,,rondelet ,street,. Ja1 3m I
Belterlon # Keefle,
ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS u
-And Dealers inu-- d
WESTERN PRODUCE,
No. S TcnoIrIToous sr., N. O.
Also, Agent for JOIIN It. PARKS PURE NATIVE WINE I
d SPARKLING CATAWIIA. Those Wines are warranted ,
e pure Juice of the Catawba and Isabell Grape,. Partiular fr
entlon paid to filling orders• a12 2pfm
Removed ! Removed ! !
FROM NO. 15 TO 17 ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CREIME DE BOUZY CIHAMPAGNE, in quarts
Cd pints, constantly on hand, which st equal to thie best that
5mes to this market. iA
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
PARKLING and STILL HOCK MADEIRA and SHIERRY ¶
WINES,
BRANDIES:
AZERAC, of the Vintage of 1795, 1798 and 185, and other
brands.
WHISKY :
Of all description-S SUotch, Irfs Rye asd Bourbon. 8
ALE and PORTER, in pints aid quarts.
On hand, my usual assortm, nt of the best WINES and LI
UORS ithe market, which will be sold on as reasonable d
ms as any other house in the city.
SEWVELL T. TAYLOR, d,
d7 2ptf No. 17 Royal street. I
AT WHOLESAL
Now landing from ship Norfolk, and in store, a general assort. i
,entof BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, HIATS, CAPS, etc.
antations supplied with prime DITCIING BOOTS, RUSSET
COTS, BROGANS, WOOL, MEXICAN PALM LEAF,
TRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS, at the lowest market e
rimesby it
FROST & CO., "
yl3 25&W 10 Magazine, treL 8
HATS, CAPS. etc.,
AT WIIOLESALE.
We are constantly receiving a general assortment of Silk, Fur,
ssimere, Pnama, Leghorn, Straw, Palm Leaf, Mexican and
lool HATS, at Ithe
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
FROST & CO., L
jyl3 2p&W 10 Megazine street.
J. WI. Seymour,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, I
BATON ROUGE, LA.,
Practices his Profession in all its Brnches in the Parishes of
AST and WEST BATON ROUGE,
EAST and WEST FELICIANA,
And SUPREME COURT i New Orleans. oc115 l2ntf
Depots, N
HIIOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR THE SALE OF THE RS
GENUINE L;
TALLE Y'S IIAGOCAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
8 2Iptf No.. 21 and 151 Chartres street.
Filtering Stones
ONE HUNDRED FILTERING STONES g'
FOR FAMILIES AND COUNTING ROOMS,
For sale low by
J. H. CARTER & CO.,
I2 T 2plm corner Common and Tehoupitoults sts.
George H. TNnten,
PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE, bs
No. 105 POYDRAS STREET, f,
NEW ORLANS. w
15 Presses, Type, Inks, Paper, Cards, Card Boards, and
rnting Materials of every description furnished at the shortest
Gice. Old Type taken i exchange for nw, at the rate of 9T s
pound, Ja28 2p
Dr. Samuel Reynolds.
FICE-No. 115 GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS T
Cures CANCEsn. SEALD-HEAD, WBITE-SWELLhNG, SORES and
151as of every description jal 2ply
OGROOERIES--PROVISIONS-IQUOERS-WIVNES
BY R. 13. SYKES, Atctioneer.
Il DAY at 10 olo will be solb at hi.
ag RtRion store. ( # Y Kgzno t olreet-
165 bags Rio CofeP ; 32 sees bowxes Sardnet s.
200 0ases Toble Claret Wineho 0 kits M3ckerel),
50 baskets Phtgnlol O11 27 boxeu Tom to Kethllp .
22 ces Olives ; D dos. 1 lsroon I; tt doz. uatard.
33es. l'Pickles, ppper 3oGlnger, Stoughton Elixir e3lltesand
S rrent Je , Yeast, N wder, , e 1Fu t, p1real rve,
eods3 Rrady, .u, Wh. 2 ,Wo etc., 27a. y29
INDIA IBAGGING--INDIA IIAO(iING.
BY R., B SYKES, Auctioneer.
THURISDAY-, 29th lnstant, at 12,o'cloek,
t(remrge loar's alen Warehouse, on Fulton street, be
e 3223ulia and St. JoNph stVrets,twill be 3old at Iluction, for
caount of whom It mnay concern-
53 bales India Bagging, damaged.
1Ter- do3z--Csh.r my28
OCUSEHOLD FURNITURE ON ACCOUNT OF DEPAR.
BY J. EUGENE: TOURNE, Alactioner,
No. 79 E3cha3nr Alley.
TIHURSRDAY 29th lantalt, at haltf-past 10'
o'clock, will be soi, at No. 79 Exchange Alloy,
A lot of Iou,3h8old 1urni3lre
omprising Uedst1ads, Armors, Sofra, Chairs, Sidebo3ard, EtC.
'r Trms--Cahlh. ms c
FURNITU RE--FURNITU RE.
Removed for covcnlmce of sale by D. L. Shearer.
R. M. MONTGOMERY, Auetonoo7.
1HURSDAY, May 29ith0, at. the old Auction
3M7rt, 073 A 3np treel will be soldw-
A LAROE ANLA R ENERA3, AS03RI) ENT of new ood
coond-hald Fn0iture, comprising Ma3hogaony no d Walnut lied
en8ds, Armoire3, 10reaus, Sof0s, Loan, ,es, Center, Card and
inl01g TbIso,, prhing Sea3t Chrs, 3 I3o0t'"-0 1,d Easy 0h11-11,
took Cases, Mtresses, Pillows I1o3ster3, Bedding, Cooking
1tcns)3h, Looki3ng-G3i2e3, Cooking Stoves, Kilboen Furllture,
c. etc.
T. ERIS--Cash. my28
CASH SALE OF A 13OUSE AND LOT AT OCEAN
BY N. VIOMl03IE, Au3ctioneer.
TDIURSDAY, 2Oth 3ty, 1856, at 12 o'clock
. M. will be soldatltho St. It oula Exehen c
A 0.RTAIN TRACT OF LAND, In t3e town of Oeean
jrings, State of MI8s3i2pPpl3 mes3 ri0 g t3ree 2lper 3ca203ers,
)oundd north 3 nd ost 0 y th3 e 2 roper2 y of )Ir. . loalch0
l32, tty the property of Ar. A . R30nscy ind a3rOn, a2nt1
0e2t by M9r.3W. Martin3 together w3th3 , 1allsll frame bu3t0,
,1tirely new, back bu doings, etc. my37
UNRE7SERVED SAlEF ON LONG TERMS FO NOTESI
withe.t endorsers of very e3llg8, e 33 ih 13d3n Lots, In suburb
Trelme, it a short dstlsnce from Canal caron0elet.
BY N. VIGNIE, Auctioneer.
IIURSDAY MIny 29th, 1856, at 12 n'clock,
T 3., will be ,ohlht the Rotunda of the St. lnlll,4 otel
Three Lots of (0round, in 10 are No. 930, bo1nded by Canal,
Tusotohoue, 0t3lv0z 033d J.0l,3so street2 , d033gn02d as 2ola
No.. 10. 1 lid 12.
ire Lolts of (,round, in 3.q2r2 No. 31, bou0ded by Cusiom
03ou3e, ienville, ,alvez and Johnson streets, designated a2 lots
No,. 12,13, l., 15 and 16.
Five Lote, ill . 3u0e2 No. 92, bounde,, by Il3nil3e, Coal], 5a-2
0z anod Jonson 2treets, 3 designatsd at lot, Nc03. 4, 5, 6,7
Two Iots of Groundo in 3s.ure No. 39, bounded by Contl, St.
:,ou,2 Johnboon od P3riur 3 tr0ets, degnalted as lots Nos. 17
3d 18.
F.00ur lots, in sq3are No. 7, bounded by lenville, Contl.
1ohon 0and 1'rlnr 22tr33, eets de3ign0te a3 lots Nos. I, 2, and 4.
Tl',e whole 33cording to 2 plan Ilow exhibiting at tihe St. Lools
Exchang,.
TEORSS AND CONDITIONS--One fourth cash, and the bn
an on a credit of one and two years0 for notes without eo
lorers, and senured by mortgage on said iots.
ACts of sale beore P.. C. Cuvillier, E3., ,no ary public,.
1733ITE AND CHECIC SIIIRTS, CI.OTIIIN, IIATS, ETC.
B3Y BLACIIE & IEAUMONT.
FRIDAY, 30th1, Inltnat, nt 19 o'clock A. M.,
3at their at3ctlon rooms, No. 77 Chartres street, .tIll be old
100 doz. extra2lne wi3,3l Shi3rt3.
0 0" " cheek S0tirl,.
An assortment of black nod far Pearl Hots.
-Also
Anl 1003rtmeut of Summer Clothing.
-Tpa--ermsat 201. 229
BY MOIlI'F1Y 9 ýNVIUS.
RIWAY, 30ath1n1y 1850, at 10 o'cloek, A.
11,1will be sol0 in the It ll,, He. o or Gig,,,r ,,1d well
0n importer, IA, F', Palle, No. 73 SIXarine street, wi hout
roseivu-r
4WUnnn (,:nlln7 e portntlon Havanan Cigars, roredsting
die) of choice brain!.,*
5)ý-TF.RMS-Under $202: exxb; over $2UU, six onthsa for
rved,,7 ppr 120
CCESSION OF 1IhENRY A. IIOFF61EYER(-- -TWO STORY
Dwecllingy loal*, fronting: on A~pollo street sold vacant lots,
in thle Slcolld 1)intriel.
BY IIIBACOIIE 1 LF[AUMONT.
L'ESDAY, Ju.e , 1650, by 4slrte of n
order from tlia hallcrlbla thle rSccond liitrict Court of New
runs heaeringl datle April 22, 1856, will be wild at ruwna at
St. Iýoulr E'lcllale, St. Lilolil street, hett)eeII Chartres and
vilea .uctb, thle foiloaiie- described property, be onli t
nucexsioin of Ilenry r. IlotmlcJ·Fr oosriit
,t. A CERTAIN LILT OF 0RS177P, to, lger with a TWO
')IY IIW EI.IN(; HOCRE, 1itu1ated in thle F17,111 11xtrl
7,1, cSy, 11 thi 1024 ewr bounded bl y Apollb, Philip, 1O1-fi7rd
!,jnckson streets, having,- Alllcricnn nrexsnm, iI rel fee roof
Apollo street, by 9i feet b Inch" an I ine in dcptlI,, between
allel Ilea,, accunlinq to at plxu dlrraw by Arthiur C:. Deehrmnsi
let), Surveyor Ge~neral, on the 17th of Augu.,t, 1355; itLl
or billding, bervon.
1. A 1 CARE O1' OROUND, boluded by RIoAn A ,enue,
111 foilo Sd lo ad Cno17411,0 bo ttrr1p s, divided i1to 11ots,
l il from 1 to 14, b1c7rding m 1, a pla1n : ,,,,171Aohur C.
19, bxy 1112 fol, 11 elleyo i,,,, , o4 tho e 3, 11111 of Aloont,
0 Ilnl ill III mleasul r 01111111 to-siot:
.ot No. 1 j formlinthte earner of flicsvillo street and Begann
11100, ,mvil 371 feet 7,0nc1 s 5 linen 8 ron1on 17Ieli, street,
11110et, 8 P Ghee and4lines in dep,1 , by [d f11ont OIl Bogar Ave.
;in Nos. 2 to 9. Inclllusive, hlllpcnrl, 9) feet, 9 hlchcn, 4 Ill.
it 0 lblibvile ,Iree,, by 102 feet, 8 ,kyheb and 4lines in
t11, blelw e lllrdrnle Iies'.
of No. (010, fARmEng t1he Rorner of b,,,,,l,. [[1no Atendon
'.eta, havina:U, feet, 9 inchecs and 5 ~line, frontt on )Ianvllla
et, by W2 feet, 8 hhenll,,1 and es in dIepthnd fronIt on
idlnl street..
os,1 11 n 7d 1 1 11,1ng e 11h 32 I,1l front 11161,an Avenue,
15E feet. 11 l ilnchEx 1 Oll.. b , depth1 .
coll~l 1N.11, Cu,1,1g t11 e c1111 r ,1I C,1111,14 1 street sel11
;nn hvenrr7, having :,A)l feel, boo , a:, nn d.l5 liloo frontt on Cus.
17ane str1et, by 102 feet, 8 1, cilr 1111 {lS, es in 71p1 h . nd
it on IIagEHII AvouIcC
ors1 1,1 II 714 1 21' Nclusie, H a. e11. 1,1 feet. 9 inc111 s a1
i11 fron1t oi Customhou1se street, by 7 111 feet,11 inchesl nd 4
's In depth.l
.ot No..?, t'nrnringi the cot rrr of Customhouse amt Rorelondn
:ens, hoering 31 feet, 9 illcl anlll 5 lines front on (:uwmhouxoak
:et, by 10 1 eet, 8 inches llnd 1 isl depthll aId front1 on
ndon street.
M.1 No,. 23 and 24, ha~ving each 32 feet front on Rendonl
"t·, by 15:1 feet, it aellea and 5lille In dpplll.
d. OiF,.11111R11 F '111,11 111111jX, bOll'illllg) 171 nn11, e
i, 1Sier "'Iir~ Cosi anld Ilelldnn mreets, divide U into 26 Iota,
,IINIere.11'ro1 1 to 211J1 iclusive, 111ving, a1,ording to s117e
Ame~nricanl mnvenre, fa-wil-
'nt No, Cormlfill tle corderr of Hln ll Avenu 1II1I COnti
"t, Irllri 4. , foot 9 inches aPnd 5 lilcs front on ('urlll street by
71e e ll 11'1 m111d 9 11111 Iht d 7th a 11d fr1m on la117 Aven1101
No. ICb forming7 th1e il111r 111' Ii,, 17111 11111n .ees
iiilE 311 feet 9 illchler Ilnd 5 fner fronit on Conti street by IU20
t i1. slld 6Il lNe in 1 dept0nlltlnl rllg o71111elde111 street.
I No. 14. forming th11cll11 nerl, I11171Fien 1 HIII 1d H71ga11 111111
7918111feet 9 in.:NE C dO1T1O nes trfsllln 11111 e street by
I11113 i1 1 nd Ii lines1 171 11ept1l (r111nl,1 on 11111111 1v11n11.
11o. 21, forming1 th1e com1I er of 111 11,117 11111 a llId,,,1 streets,
ivine 3ll0 feet, 11n111d71111111 171111117, street bl
feet 3 inches 16lll I line, il Ili dept mat nerot ern Hendon street.
'nts Nos. 2 tor, I,clullri e having eacrh 30 feet 9lnellel and 4
bs 1f70n11711o111ti9. tt by11011 feel 1111ch1 , IIad 6 1 in s in
All. Iota N~i 15 in 22 inlclusive loll ing eachl 30 feet 9 [Ireh7
14 U.", fronlt osto licllr st reet by- lOZ frcr. inches a nd 6
e In dept L. I.tc Nn. 11, 1 7 ald ,, 11,,1.rg ell 32 feet front
IrTATEl 017 .. by 5 1' 7. 11707 md, liAnes II d.CEth.
is N o,. 21f, 25 no1d 2 6 hving each 32 feet (runt on Rendon street
15:1 fort l inches and 10 Tliuer hr depth..
0RN LU'1 'S (oo :SIIl Nl) f stt Iw bonded by Conti, Ien
n rtrcclx. :nrondvlci Wnik and Ha nilaO i\)ellle Illlblbrlf
II1 No. I to No. 10 inclusive, having A I\ILI femt c l)CIInree( to -it:
,or No. 1, folnlile the cornerr of ot 10 delet 11"alk IIxho)
wcle Ild Conti1 street, having 3U sfet 10 hwlheY a 7 n.e
nt on CaIrondclet ~nik, b 2 t'reel 9 Iloeb a nd 5 linesJ front on
n sre g 'fanlcr a 5 Ilse, depth soil front on
.0220 A lvenule +nild 72 feet 4 inches and 41 lines o21 thle lie, livid
:t It frm IothNd. 2. !in o)! In, loaning the co roes of Cllron
r"l Walk, Itennllo l rmll:nllti streets, hnvhR 3U3 feet lU Inlches
17 lilies fronto n CRI011delet Wa~llk, ;A feet 9 lnchex sadti Ilnee
nt on (:dt s treet bly 95 feet 7 llelle In delpth anld front on
n~don street alnd o, feet 11 inches and { I ' ll h n 11
iciidlllg it fromo lot No. 9I. tut No. 2 having 3U feet IO
lies and 6 lines Iralt on onrondelet Wallk: 3111'cet U illchlr andi
roes front on Culai street by ,: feet 11 illhlle nld 3 Ilsa in
felt on rho ? lno divillirng it freen lot No. 3. tuot No. ;;, baring
feet II) inches and 6tin"" front on CUilro lllel 0 !,,o U f'eet 9
,hen 2nid 4 lines front a, CIonti Micae by j7 fcot inches and 2
es iu depth on Lire line! dividing f t frontllo No. 4.
,n Nho. 4, having !, foot 10 inches and 61 linies Front on Citron.
yet {Valk, 3U fcefet B f lctles x arl Ilnor frontton Contli street Gy,
Cruz 11 lnchexIB In depth noo thle ]I'll dividinge it from tat No r5;
to No. 5, 1 ,,!or 30 8 factncesa ]n hdllr fhleaerl linos (ruont o0l (nyrmn
et W kll, 3U 9 a rron t on ies Iull nutlet byth
Ict inches It, i depth on thle linle dividing. it fromn let No. 6.
'ot N5. s haiving i U feet I(1 Inches 6 lines. fronlt oil ICarondelet
elk, :fU feet 9 inches , 4ll lines front on Conti street by &5 feet 2
Itand 7 lines in depthl o i thle line divngi~ fromt lat No. 7,
.at Nn. 7, Ilnvhti: : fret 10 fncbles and S Ifnex fromt ore LCmon
e~t \Vlllk, 311 ce,,. 9 iulells and 4 linies iron[ on Conti st reet Lyy
atfeltot !! No.Hfncbe and 6i linen In depth it the line dividing it
,at No. 8, havingl 30 foot, l0 l:dl,,e and 61!,,002 fronlt ar ORTOI1
et lvxlk, 3U feet U inchtes mad 4l 1101) ( 'rmd a n (Not! s treet by
feet 4 inches told 5 lines Inl depth o n the linle diidinlg It from
No. 9.
,ot No, 9, Illlring :A feet 10 inlches and 6 lines front on Came.
st Wallk, 30 feet 9 !Helms nd 4 flees front on Corltl street by
toot 11 ncheus Irnd 4lines in depthl on the linle dfviding· It from
No. 10.
II:RMS AND CONDITIONS--ForI h dwelling (,oust font
inn A Polio arrest: thle Dllrcllaer in assents the paymment of s
e of $875, loo on elml 28th of ".November, 1856'.I'or Zhu bala~nce,
halllf casrh anld one h at' at twelve mnolltl ercli far rtesRsn
'actorily rlldlrned, bearing spci in tgg o tll ros -y
roe thle abet proper(>>- : ne-thlird lash anmd thle bllllll nt atx
1 I_ rve monthsl credit for notes watiffiwrril y cldorxed, hair.
:pedanl mortgage on thle proplerty.
''.he bnil~lillgn to -be tin red and y 'Iwlltcirl trllsrlerred. Such
on aHs will nlot be paid lt maturityJ to heir interests, the rata of
vessel per AU...... am date, its it filia clause onlvl ; of
c1)1,0 lrr inll cus rlru to ,o y8 re thle pay mal~t of all1 thle tease
1855h over and nllove elm price of mIJ2 lneatuion.
lets of o:!o before S. Magn~ler, Notary Public, it the nxpenso
Itse purchalsers. a., Il5 ]2 19 IJe3
:STATE OF J. Il. 11. F. (ICONS, ALIAIS I). F. CUEXX.
ATURDAY, 14th Jat,,c, 1850, tit Is o'ctoclt,
31., will E hulls at public slitiu,, i thl rotunda of Ihe S.
tits Hato], bly virtue of nn order from thle ilonnnllbl. flu Sc:c
I l istrict Court of New Orleans,, ititd 8ti )lay, IKE, the
Ilowing desstibed slave. and proprly, btlonging [o 11 isue.
,"ion~ :
FETER, n ,Etro tlt, abott 48 years old.
It·itY ies 3 ol a ngrex,, abrout 48 years old..
I. A EIISAIN I'l5AilS OF (IOUFNDi A., 0le by Catil
hIer, Sty. of Vttad Usti i treet,, ytnsyi,,lyl (Fldts.,tg
, Osity ioet Ironlt Oil (jint stretg b)' one hundred t d tAHsntst
std "set and two inches front on Villre street, mldontssi ,gEt
ta g titlyegh Ot five Inrl o n the line divid El t aid lot Of
ofrom alt olnssi Piz. IS th 5] I brict house.
std wlsIit lstt, sontldnin four r...... one cloheI , goltlden
- tory kitcllhe, coitnning four roam,, uE ol3 s dosblo kitchen,
125ory "ltr hlol, Ftstasbl is nn, a Ittge brick bNE i2 A ing, a
tbsor cllttlni todl,0 I t.ge ovns, Iad ill the buildings and
prt onl, ils erected Atr ls i lt Int.
is FIVE LOTIS IS /:ROUtND, tiled l n newr RiltrldA
sItdsssl Asscsils g ~llls ,uFOO 1, t. It ttsl Fts Osst fglrtts'
cotspri.sld hlot t, UTnion i LiberalFrehmeni xt tillGenius
Ill Attt ", dsit Atadtts llNt. 19tt~, dlq, 21 sid 2yl ttIItt, N
lets dnir lobs alcwsurrl l eh 30 feet trout on Unlion street,
120 feet inl dyyttl, Frenchi measure,, lot N'o. 22 beinlg theC corner
Unilon and Oenlus "freers.
fEL[Ma AIn COZIIIIITFFL A r the S Sht'Cx, One-third Ecas, and
r balance ill six anrd twvelve monthls' credit,, in [rotes to thee
le re rte, line thiir lc ix, ,mnn lb erhtbtnle ntsix, Llm'ersll lld ightes,
lultl' credit. I,, IntstteI, o Eorder of the purchFsers, and by
it endorLttihatrisg six per cent. Interest per ammi Iron
le tilll tart to yn ad thlereafter, if nrot then paid, -It eigh~t per
it. ber tnlnum uintl fi t dot ayent, t sg.d bty spiciEl moAs
is.on tild troterly. Thl. buildy gtlIsg ttitrure, until tlEol
Vocal of the rotes, to)X· ld the policies ofF insurance tobe truna
13 Acts of sale before S. Magnenr, Esqg., nolnry pulblic.
tsyll 201112 13 1i
sLIGdTF UL iII IIFALTIIy LAKE SHORE, FAMILY
IESIRissLEiss. s Oslt HIt H t1,st .. ND,
L at Lewisburg, parish of St. Tamman~y, fn frontL of Dthir.
Tiss ur r t front od Lsd KttpA
Sn h bytsstouteight ttt en, deep; togatler with tl2 ils*
IIlHoEg mrd improrements thcreo., co, lting sbefly of
lion. I aid elegant tw liotSng ust E so t
,it, with a large dialolg halt, tI bedrooms front alnd rear gal.
A-SAet. l;Aktchn, sg rvants' rooms stabls chicken T s o ss e
ill hous ham, carriage house Whit orer, Petc. 'l'idsprop
-sat ,sos emelyt plonto tIlow l· ornuloent ll rod fruit tress of
The Ilmlachlll and Kitchen Furniture, etc.
or further palrticular., apply to
24 t N. VIGNIFE, Aoructioncel
Cornbrof Conti "inert and rErclaneo >
AR-T~tS +blc url~ont sr.. R'ilmingon Tar, c ýq
Ilook Icre, landing amtl for Ralebu, fsh
97 ALFRSIS REAlAty
r2 >1Eist s,1 stet,,