New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], June 17, 1856, Morning, Image 2

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

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2'' D N tMORItNfliG JUNE , "1865:
4We are indebted to the dffioars of the due
ataiver Ohnecellor for a packa ge of Loaurille and
Cin-in natist, pe pub
e ae ye as a daily
and was well ll ella and original
xeading matter. Wewiabthe enterphios much success.
4rWe pghJappy to meet, yesterday, our friend
Mr. R. A.Y VanOD, prprietorand pubhliberof the
Central4 k unad the Texas Baptist, papers pub
l e II5,O j,1Grimtn s county, Texas
Ap e ione of the moet flourishung towns
n and in he centie of a rich and rapidly im
iic try, advertern would do well-to take
of the, opportnity offered them in these
eto become known 3inaTexaus,.
Hr- Van Hear desigst remaining In the city antil
huoda next, and can be seenat this office at:any
An idbz BrA CONEFIsO N -Bya private tele
Saphicisp kfromBaton Rouge, received late last
evening. w leero that matters 'progressed auspici
ousy intho, American Convention held at the capital
r.. d ohnL: Waddell, of Natchitoches, was elected
Preldt The proceedingswere marked byhanrmony
an , unthoalasm; oad the Convention adjourned at
aix eocleokloiathe fternoon,withthree rousing cheers
br Fllliore and Doneeson.
; We presane the delegates will be dowu this morn
ingnor oetime today,and that we shall be able to
,pread a detaled report of the proceedings before our
readers to-morrow.
'' ON 8 SrEasn--The monotony of summer was
perlei.eble yesterday in all our great thoroughfares.
n the general produce market there was more than
the ordinary activity for the middle of June. The
arrivals of. boats from the West continue on a fair
acale. 'heseveral arrivals of vessels within the past
wayisyo-~ imp arted more animation in p-country
aigh S, wiith, the"large number of citizens
t:king there departure the gppor steamboat landing
has pretensions otherthan nllggish nessandinactivity.
The demand for moit article of Western products is
S.i verj.li.e, thobghflofr,inom the nature of the advices
h, .,by-the two last steamers, seems to have a downward
feeling.
S,..hEriMelon, from Liverpool, with dates to the
:8th, was telegraphed on Saturday. -Yeterday the
: rabiawas also reported. The accounts by these
emels li havebd no influence on our market, though
; the. bythe Arabia indicate an improvement. The
stsoc aeni.hed here now is so low that it required
something more than .d. to cause an excitement.
Welearn that the boats which have been employed
during the winter and spring between this city and
t' t..naign othe'Alabama riverhave beenwithdrawn.
rThelate rains have had a most favorable influence
throughout theentire cottonregion,thoughwenowand
thebearof complaints; but, they are so few and far
loetwgen,thatthe moetpromising accounts must be tak
enad the general good condition of the growing crops
of cotton and corn. Ini Claiborne county, Miss., we
learnthatcont ileadytn blossom. Thismay, how
S'eef pro..e an isolated case,and not ofsufficient import
on whicfto form a basis. If the planters generally,
w.: ho appearto take so much pride in the forwardness
of-their orops as to exult in the prospect,wereto dis
card the ambitious feeling of trying to get the
fir. o bole of new cotton to market, it would prove
highly efficacious in the end.
-The Arabir's advices, which came through to-day,
were surmised, but unfortunately for temporary deal
, es, there.is nothing of note on the market or likely
.,tobe-to-day. :
S.We learn that the shipments of cotton from New
-' e.rk the past season to Europe have not been so re
munerative as shipments from this port. This will
also apply to other articles of produce, and sustain the
Sremarkslso often- made, that there is no marketon
this continent that offers one year with another so
great advantages as this much abused and traduced
altyof New Orleans.
L~xa SLO.E PaCol.er-The steamer Hats Frisbee
eavesthe Jeflrson or upper Railroad to-morrow morn
ng; on the arrival of the 8.20 A. M. train of cars, and
-th.eo1Pntehartrain Railroad on the arrival of the 9
* o'c~ick hfsi, for Oceast Springs, Biloxi, and all land
ings on the ake "shore.
Those having freight, will do well to send it to-day.
horses nodc 'esiage. will go considerably cheaper by
.ting sent downthe shell road.
T .ao L4a Sao .oo ase FLOneacE, GA.-The
Enfaosla pirit, of the 10th inst., gives a brief state
ment about the recent affair at Florence,which seems
somewhat to mitigato it enormity, and encourages
the hopLe thatit will not prove as disastrous as former
reports led us to apprehend. According to this as
'c.ont, Mr. Averett's ftll-gate had several times been
deoyed, and a party of his friends had stationed
bieeves inar by to protect it against an expected
iattack. Seeing an axe and gun in possession of the
approaching party, and suapposing they were coming
np to destrdythe gate, the friends of Averett fired
'upon them with squirrel-shot, severely wounding
several sn-heretofore rported, but it was hoped none
were fittally hurt. John McLendon and Ebenezer
Miles had been arrested and examined, the former
discharged and the latter bound over in $500. No
other arrests had been made.
WHAi RAeuoaens CAN Do.-In the year 1850,
before the completion of its railway system, the State
of Ohio had an aggregate amount of taxable prop
erty rated at $439,706340,and in the year 1844, after
the completion of the system, the value of the same
description of property is set down at $869,877,354,
very nearly double; Nothing can more forcibly i-lus
taste the wonderfal efthcts of railway improvements
upon the prosperity of a State. Ohio has entered
more largely than any other member of the confed
eracy upon the development of the system of rail
ways.
Bnonnzeon Ba cne.A .-Senator Brodhead, of
Pennsylvania, openly declared, a few days ago, in
this city, that Mr. Buchanan could not carry Penn
sylvania. Mr. Brodhead is one of the shrewdest poli
ticians in the eountry, and knows Pennsylvania as
well as ;any man living. So says the Washington
:.merican Organ, of the 10th.
The London Atlas esay that the philosopher and
mathematician Heropath "has just made an estimate
of England' wealth, as an estate, and it amounts to
the enormous sum of £4,47,o00,000.
Doring a severe thunder storm, a few days ago,
says the Newburyport (Mass) Herald, the lightning
came down upon a pasture of Charles Titcomb, Esq.,
of Kensington,~ N. H., descending perpendicularly
into the earth for aboot thirty feet, so as to form a
good well of water. The hole is about as big as a
barrel, and it was formed without throwing out any
eprth.
Col. Thomas H. Benton accepts the nomination
for Governor of Missour, and is making arrangements
to stamp the State.
T HE NEW CITY GOVERIIEN'N'.
ishe new city government may now be said to be
formolly inducted into offie-the executive, legisla
tive and administrative portions of it;we oiean. The
'Mayr eleetjHoe. Charlea.M. Waterman, has been
regularlyi.tolled. o ,o bave Messrs. Thomas Theard,
Comptroller, and P, Amadee Guyol, Street Commis
sioner. The interesting event was enlivened by a
roaring saluteof thirteen gens from Lafayette square.
That alLwill make able, faithful and efficient offi
cers, we entertain an abiding conviction. When
-they leave the offices to which they have been elected,
lth award of" well done, thou good and faithful ser
wantlb ijf o efrt ely tenderd them by a gautefol
constituency, unless we ate much mistaken.
We suppose there an be no question but that the
ComnmonaCooneltwill, in due season, hoo~ Messrs.
Adam Gilfen.for Treasurer, and Louis' H. 'Pille for
Surveyor. Indeed, we have heard of no competing
,patlies-phble. enthnent ing to fldow unipter
ruptedly in favor of 'her saletion We know of no
more competent and ftr0ieorthy gentlemen than
tMessrs. Giffencand Pil1, Theo. command the un
limited oonfidennf the community, and are justly
entitled to it.
In the subordinate tiepartments of the city govern
mentin the Police Department especially-the mass
of theppuin nthee has yet to be made. The Mayor
Ins opelt"idhils Chief, Lieutenants and Sergeants,
together with'eome others; all of which will be found
inwe c local column, duly set forth. Mayor Water
mtn las,oe believe, some three hundred police ap
pointments under his control. For these stations he
has already received something less than fifteen hun
dred applications! Of course, he cannot appoint all,
premising all were worthy. The omluckyshouldbear
this fact in mind, and govern themselves accordingly.
There are not offices for all; and the Mayor's power
is liiited to the filling of the offices prescribed by
law. Hence, when the applications are enormously
in excess of the posts to be supplied by the appoint
ing power, there must, necessarily, be a correspond
are ore the new Executive of the corporation will
exercise the appointing power vested in him with an
eye single to the honor and prosperity of the city.
None who know him, and there are few people in
New Orleans who don't, will question the integrity of
his intentions. He may err, but who amongst us is
free from error? And, as a great responsibility rests
upon his shoulders-as he is alone answerable to the
people for a faithful discharge of the duties he has
undertaken-he should exercise his own judgment in
making selections, and the officers of his choice should
have a fair trial before the community before they are
either condemned or commended.
As was to have been expected, there was some
feeling manifested by the friends of disappointed ap
plicants for the leading officesyesterday. This was
but natural. It was an inevitable result flowing from
disappointment. We have lived a good many years
in the world-have seen many persons appointed to
offlee, and many persons rejected-and have never
known an instance where grumbling and recrimina
tion did not follow rejection. We all think our friend
just the very man for a particular office. So do the
friends of eleven other applicants for the same place.
There must be eleven disappointments; and conse
quently, about eleven times eleven growling friends
of the disappointed! This is an inalienable privilege
of Anglo-Saxondom ; it is a part of our nature; we
inherited it from our ancestors ; and we don't see why
it should be cavilled at this late day.
We consider the officers already appointed by the
Mayor quite good ones; and feel sure they will not
abuse the confidence reposed in them. If they do,
they may count upon a summary dismissal. But, as
they are to stand or fall on their own merits, they
should have a fair and impartial trial.
Great things are expected from the newly inducted
Common Council. Unreflecting people will expect
them to perform impossibilities. Such is the tendency
and habit of too many of our citizens. We have only
to express the hope that the prudent and economic
policy inaugurated by the former Conncil will be per
sisted in; that the system of expenditures willbe well
weighed and judicious; and that while parsimony,
which is the worst of extravagance in the long run,
will be avoided, that necessary improvements and
ameliorations will be entered upon and completed. In
order to save a few dollars, hundreds and thousands
should not be risked. The old adage that" a stitch
in time saves nine" is just as applicable to the streets,
etc. of a city, as it is to a personal garment. The
streets cannot be kept in repair without the !&d endi
ture of money. The city cannot be kept clean and
the general health preserved, without the expendi
ture of money. And good order and quiet cannot be
had without an eficient and sufficiently numerous
police, and the police department costs money.
This brings us to another consideration, which we
will briefly glance at. The impression prevails that,
because the Mayor is invested with the control of the
police, he can maintain order at any rate. This idea
is fallacious. The Common Council fixes the pay and
number of the police, and can, at any moment, by a
reduction of salaries, prevent the employment of trust
worthy men, or by reducing the number of employees
to a low figure, put it out of the power of the Mayor
to guard the city. We have no idea any such thing
will be done; but have brought forward these illus
trations to show how the efforts of the ablest and
most efficient magistrate might be frustrated.
We predict and believe the city's Executive and
Legislature will get along harmoniously, and that
their joint eflforts will redound to the honor, pros
perity and advancement of New Orleans. For the
first time in ourhistory, the American party has con
trol of our municipal affairs ; and it will depend upon
the action and policy of those in authority whether
that control will be continued.
Positlvely Untrue.
We are told that all sorts of rumors are in circula
tion, some of which we feel called upon to nail to the
counter.
It is positively untrue that the Common Council,
this evening, intend to "address" Governor Wickliffe
out of office.
It is positively untrue that they contemplate the
abolition of the Sheriff's office, and the appointment
bytho Common Council of one Sheriff for the twen
ty-three election precincts, at a salary of $100,000
each.
It is positively untrue that they mean to convert
the State-house in Baton Rouge into a lunatic asy
lum, and the Penitentiary into a seminary of learning
for respectable young ladies.
It is positively untrue that they have determined,
inn dark lantern caucus, to order the Presidential
electionfor the first Monday in August.
It is positively untrue that they have entered into a
league with Costa Rica to overthrow the United
States government, in the event of Mr. Buchanan's
election.
It is positivelyuntrue that they have made arramnge
ments with Lord Clarendon to supply them with
305,000,000 pair of brass knuckles in case the King
of Cannibal Islands should declare a war of exter
mination against Cat Island.
It is positively untrue that they have determined to
extort a forced loanof $250,000,000 from the Demo
cracy of New Orleans, payable, at the peril'of life, in
1770 seconds from the moment the ordinance issues
from the press. This rumor is allan abomlnable and
atrocious falsehood. None but those who can read,
and won't pay, will be put to death instanter. Those
who can't read, will be vouchsafed twenty-four hours
to learn how! If this isn't mercy and magnanimity
combined, we would like to know what is.
It is positively untrue that Queen Victoria has at
tempted to seduce our handsome Recorder into an
f elopement. She became very indignant when the
i report was communicated to her. Said she was a na
tire Englishwoman, and never would run away from
Albert with any confounded Americanforeigner.
s Having put an effectual stopper upon the most im
r portant of the flagrant and malicious reports alluded
to, we will cease for the present.
A PeISONER SnnRESDED.-Several hundred friends
of Brigadier General Small, now in prison for con
tempt of court (Supreme Court) in Philadelphia,
marched inprocession to Mtoyamensingprison, on the
nightof the 8th inst., and serenaded him.
TaE Gruo CONVBnTION.-This body met at the
Smithsonian Institute, Washingtpn, on the 10th inst.
Hon. H. G. S. Key, of Maryland, was elected Presi
dent, and the following gentlemen Vige Presidents,
John Jones, Delaware; I. H. Cooke, Virginia; Dr.
Holt, North Carolina; D. Jay Browne, New York.
The proposition to annex Chelsea to Boston, on a
vote of the citizens, was defeated by about 2,100
majority, on Monday, the 9th inst.
TELEGRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
Excitement Respecting American Alfairs.
[rnY Tl sonTrrHmN A lATIONAL LIN.]
Now YooR, June 13th.-The Royal Mail Steamship
Arabia, Captain J. Stone, from Liverpool on the af
ternoon of the 31st, has arrived at this port. Her ad
vioes are three days later than those of the Ericsson.
General News.
The English pap.is arewgenerally filled with rejoic
hingsoverthe conielusion of the war.
There is much excitement respecting the American
affairs.
The news of Padre Vijil's reception as Minister
from Nicaragua, following so closely on Lord Claren
don's amicable advances, serves to increase the ex
citement.
Itis rumored that Lord Elgin, late Governor Gen
eral of Canada, will be sentas Plenipotentiary Extra
ordinary to Washinton as the last chance of averting
war.
Spain is fitting out a fleet, the destination of which
is Mexico.
Commercial Intelligence.
CoTTON.-The market had recovered its previous
decline and closed firm. Orleans Fair 7d.; Orleans
Middling t6d.; Uplands Fair 6&d.; Uplands Mid
dling 61-10d.
The sales of the week amounted to 48,000 bales, of
which 4,000 bales were taken for export and 3,500 on
speculation.
The whole stock in port amounted to 701,800 bales
of which 540,000 bales were American.
BEADnSTUFrs.-The market for breadstuffs was
dull, and exhibited a declining tendency.
PRonISrONS.-Our circulars quote provisions as
generally unchanged.
MONEY MAnsET.-Tshe money market is reported
easier. The Bank of England had reduced its rate of
interest to 5 per cent.
Consols for money are quoted at 94$ to 94i.
Havre Cotton Market.
The Havre market showsa slightdecline. Orleans
tres ordinaire being quoted at 94.
Home Polities.
LANCASTER. Pa., June 13.-Mr. Buchanan was of
ficially informed of his nomination by the Committee
of the National Convention, at Wheatland, to-day.
He cordially greeted the Committee and said he would
give his reply in writing.
Nzw Yons, June 14.--Yesterday afternoon a mo
tionwas made in the North American Convention to
ballot for a candidate for President. The motion was
withdrawn after some debate. Fremont is evidently
the favorite.
Later Intelligence.
It is understood that the North American Conven
tion has agreed to continue its sessionsuntil the 17th,
when it is expected that it will nominate Colonel J.
C. Fremont, simultaneously with the Republican
Convention at Philadelphia.
Duel opposite Vicksburg.
VIcesnURG, June 1.--A duel was fought opposite
this city at half-past six o'clockon Saturday morning,
between W. D. Roy, editor of the Southern Sun, and
Nat. Pugh, of the Observer (both of Yazoo City.)
After firing one round without effect, a compromise
was effected.
The Markets.
NEw YORK, June 16.-Flour : The market is ex
ceedingly dull. Mixed Corn is selling at 10$ cents.
CINcronNATI June 15.-Flour : Common brands are
selling at $5 25; Choice, $5 25 to $5 50; Whisky,
223 ; Bacon Sides 9c.; Shoulders, 7. ; Sugar has ad
vanced o.; Mfolasses 50c.
CINCINNrT, June 16.--Flour dull-quoted at $5 15;
Whisky, 22$ to 223 ; Mess Pork, $17; Sugar, 8: to
.9c.; Coffee, 11 ; Mfolasses, 50c.
River Intelligence.
LourrsvcLE, June 16.-The river is rising, with
3 feet 10 inches in the canal.
LATER FROM KANSAS.
Osawattomie and Palmyra Destroyed-Governor
Shannon Smoked Out.
CaIcGco, Jnne 13.--Advices from Kansas state
that the town of Ossawattomie was sacked, on Friday,
by one hundred and fifty ruffans, including fifty of
Buford's company.
The town of Palmyra was also destroyed.
There was a general mustering of the Pro-Slavery
companies, and they threatened to exterminate Shau
non and Sumner and the United States troops.
Shannon fled from the Territory, but was prevailed
upon to return to Leavenworth.
LOUISVILLE, June 15-The Indiana State prison
at Jeffersonville (opposite this city) is now on fire.
It is feared the buildings will be entirely consumed.
eal bJtdigeinat.
THE NEW AonoIIsTRATToN.-Yesterday, at noon,
everything belng in readiness, the grand change in ou municl
pal government took place. Mayr Iowis administeredth, athis
to Mr. Waterman as his successor in office, and to Messrs. Stith,
Falre, Solomon andl ouligny, as Recorders of the several IDia
tricts also to Mr. Gnyol, as Street Commnissioner, and to Mr.
Theard, ts Comptroller.
A large crowd of interested spectators were present and so
soon as Gen. Lewis retired, leaving Mr. Waterman in his stead,
the anxiety to learn the police appointments of thoe new Mayor
boeame intense ; Mr. W. not having breathed a syllable of his
intentions to anyone up to that moment. The suspense was
toon relieved. The Mayor announced the following appoint
Chief of Polieo.-A. F. 3foynan.
Lieotenlnt---First District, Rufus R. HIunt. Second District,
Jnetin Fremeaux. Third District, James D. Boylan. Fourth
District, Samuel Dowty.
The above gentlemen having furnished their securies, and
been duly sworn in, the Mayor proeeded with llis appolntments,
Scrgeants of Police-First District: T. II. Dryden, W. O.
Morehead and C. It. Forno. Second District: A. Suares, E. W.
Johnston and Adolphe L,abadie. Third District: H0. T. Shnon
and St. JeaF Ducolng. Fourth District: Jno, Dellhtte and Rob
ert A. Farmer.
Keeper of Police Jail--Edward Planchard, Sr.
Keeper of 100a0lFe Fisylmo-Ferdinand Percy.
MayoFr' SecOretariea--mnes B. Walton and Jules Cassard,
Mayor's Clerk-L. A. St. Ceran.
MaFyor's Messenger--Philip Power, Jr.
The above were all the appointments made yesterday. The
Mayor, we learn, intends to proceed deliberately in appointing
the subordinate police, and as lie has over eleven hundred appli.
cations to consider, he thFinks he will hardly get through before
the Iet of July.
The several Recorders, we learn, intend retaining the old
clerks and other appointees for the present.
Tihe inaugurtion of the new government was proclaimed to
the city by a salute of artillery, Ored on Lafayette square.
MfonTr.ARY.-The interments in the city comoeteries
forthe week ending Sunday morning, nyei.RI a .":, ,
CArpT. GIBSON AND LAr.-- Mrs. Gibson, the particu=
laFv of whoso stabbing bygEdward Wisely, we gave yesterday,
stilllives. On Sunday, it was not deemed possible that she could
live through the night; but she did so, and as she sFemed easier
yesterday, her friends indulged hopes of lier ultimate recovery.
Her physician, however, still holds tie opinion that the wound
Ismortal. The stab is ill the.uIpper and middle part of tihe ab
domen, anld is four olebls deep, extending dotwaFrd in a lateral
direction. Capt. (iilan is doing well.
FI ns,.-There were two insignificant fires last eve
ning. By one, the roof of a kitchen on Jackson Street in the
Fourth DistrFct, was destroyed. By the other, a frame cottage
on Adelile street, between Poydras and Perdido wa0+ daIFmaged.
The latter was under seiure by the Sheriff. Loss nothing to
speak of.
SUDEot DErTn.-Deputy Coroner Mitchell held ani
inquest yesterday morning oil the body of Edward lernard, a
native of fngland, 38 years of age, a Jeweler by trade, who
died of apoplexy at his residence, 32 Victory street, on Sunday.
e had beell to the Lake the evening before ando was It prie
health and spirits, apparently. Verdict in accordance wtlh the
facts. Thie deceased was President of Creole Fire Comlpany,
and was consigned to his lial rest last evening, with due boneors,
by his brother firemen.
ExtPF.ostlo.--AboIt one o'clock yesterday morn
ing we learn that the steam boler belonging to thile engine of the
Draining Machine of tile fourth section, on the bNew Shell road,
nnear thie toll gate, buast and blew up the building itl which it
was located. The only person ijulred, we understand, was tile
wife of tile engineer, and her injuries are not serious.
COMPTROL.ERn S ADJUDICATIONSo.-The following
contracts were yesterday adjudicated by Mr. DeBuys :
For attending and keeping inl repair the bridges over Caronde
let Canal for one year, to Philip Wallman, at $1,075.
For constructing a railing along Melpomene Canal, from Camp
to Dryades street, to Charles Ritchlo, at 15 cents per foot.
For eleausing the public vidangeries for a year, to P. A.
TremollI0, at $170.
For furnishing coal to the city offices for one year, to Spencer
Field b Co., at83 gents per barrel.
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.-NelSOn Brown, the mate
of the schooner Tripolt, who fell from one of the mants of that
vessel, and broke his logs and some of his ribs, on the 9th inst.,
died yesterday at the hospital of tetmns, bouglht on by his in
Juries. The Coroner held an inquest on the body, and returned
an appropriate verdict. The deceased was a Dane, 33 years of
Frosr DIsTRICT COUrr.-Tho case of the State vs.
Adoan Scott and Theresa SmEluer, charged with the murder of
Levi Smelser by poisoning, was yesterday contined at the
instance of Mr. Moire, the Attorney General, on account of
the alence of two important witnesseso Mr. Reeves and Mrs.
By Mr. n eeves; who is a clerk at G. N. Morristn's drug-.sore,
the Attorney General said he expected to prove tht Scott had
purchased a quantity of arsenic a short time previous to Smcl
ser's death. By Mrs. iGhee, he expected to prove a fact wbich
was not elicited on the exauuiation before the Recorder, nane
ly: That on the morning afterthe exhumation of Smeler's
Iody by the Coroner, lirs. Gehee, who was breakfast in company
with Scott and Mrs. Smelser, read the announcement of the ex
humation in a morning paper. On hearing thl, Scolt, wo was
sipping hs ctffee, dropped his spoon and exclaimed, " Great
God I they'll find arsenic in his stomach b"
MIessrs. Hunt and Field, counsel for the prisoners, urged stren
onsly, that the trial be proceeded with, the prisoners having
been in prison nearly a year, sod the ease having been already
fixed all continued three times. The Attorney Generalin the
course of his rejoitder, said some very true things. Ie spoke
of the rminal laws of the State as being all in a Jumbl-the
machinery of justice retarded and choked up generally, and
threw the blaeno of it all, in plain language, upon the Leglila.
The Court was crowded with spectators, who seemed ta if
they could never stare sufictentat the prisoners. Scott sat in the
prisoner's dock, stylishly dressed, his hair elaborately piled up,
and hismoustahes and imperialnicelypointld. Histfae, how
ever, made no favorable impression. His forehead projects over
a pair ofljarge sunken blue eyes, which, rolling lailyover a pair
of sharp cheek-bones and hollow cheeks, give him aratherfor
bidding look. lie behaved with the greatest composure until lhe
found the trial was to be continued, when he bowed his head and
wept silently. Mrs. Smelser sat outside, dressed in astylish
suit of black, and veiled. She took everything composedly, fan
ning herself, and looking around, as if desirous of seeing who
all were in Court. lier face was neither handsome nor ugly, and
expressed the most perfect indifference. Both she and Scott
appeared to be in the bestof health.
SUPREME COURT.--Col. Walton's application for a
mandamus was dismissed yesterday, " but without prejudice to
his right at a proper time to move for dismissal of the appeal,',
taken by Auld. As the Court will to-day adjourn over to No.
tctber, it yill be impossible for anything further to be done in
the matter till that time.
A previous Judgment of the Court in the case of Eugene Ro
chereau vs. A. Devron and sydic, was amended, andtt rehear
ings refused in twenty-four cases. Thi comprised the bsll.
ness yesterday, there having been no decisions upon regular
appeals to deliver.
KILLED BY A MULE.- An Irishmfan named Law
rence Murphy received a terrible kick in the abdomen by amule
yesterday evening, at lbe Horse-Station on Nayades street. ie
was taken to Charity Hospital, where he died in a shlot time.
An ingnest will be held to-day.
RECORDER STITH'S CoIRT.-Recorder Bright pre
sided fora while yesterday, but resigned his seat to Mlr. Stith
so soon as that gentleman had been qualified by the Mayor as
his successor in office, Hr. S. took the magisterial seat and pro
cieded to discharge his duties in a ready, offl-umiled maner, that
was hardly to have been expected from a new incumbent.
In order, perhaps, to give [r. S. a foretaste of the pleasant.
yess of the office, Mr. Bright left the dock for him to discharge
-it containing some of tie regular old feminine bruisyrs witb
whom the Recorders have been familiar for years-the worst fe.
males, perhaps, to be found on the face of tihe earth.
Ellen Flemming, alias Judy-come-home-with-the soap, was
the first. On being called up, ste took a good squtit at the new
Recorder. She was considrably taken wtii.ihis appearance, and
atoue begangto flatter him, in her peculiarly unctouns style.
"Ah," aid she, "yet a nice handsome young man, that ye are
-and agiLtleman, too--a d-I sight more of agintleman than
that d--d Know-Nothing that used to sit there before ye! " The
new Recorder, being advised of her antecedents, said, "To give
you a chance to mend your ways, I'll send you out for thirty
days." The accidental rhyme in the sentence caused ltle specta
tors and others to look around smilingly, as if to say, " Our new
Recorder isapoet!" Judy thankedhim kindlyfor sendingherout
for only a month, and departed with the blissful knowledge that
at the end of that time she will be able to go on another spree;
wherebs, if EIr. Bright had sent her down, shle would have had
to keep sober for two or three months at least. Sie will get a
longer sentence next time, perhaps.
Mary Riley was next called up, and ordered to go out sath
Ellen fora month. She was not q(ite so complimentary as El
len. Asshe lelt siltetoldathenew Recorderto "hawher heel,"
and do othler thingi incompatible waith his new dignity, besides
cursing him horribly for a d-d kinow-Nothing, and behaving
altogether like a Bfaend from Pandemoium'asi lowest deep.
several other females of similar stripe were similarly disposed
of; bhilt they were charitable, and let the new Recorder off with
out saying anything.
Pat McCallister was arraigned on a charge of having stolen a
ham from Mr. Fleisher's grocery on iBaroune street, on Sunday,
and sent to prison, to be examined on the 21st, not being able to
give bail.
Mary Egerton, charged by Policeman Peterson with biting and
gouging him on Perdido street, was discharged, Peterson con
cluding not to appear against her.
RECORDERa RAasos' CoauT.---Margaret Kelley was
arraigned yesterday on a charge of having carried away some
bed clothing and a door-key aand a rmoir-ky from Madame
A. Renaud's residence, No. 150 Blursgundy atreet. Sent to
priso. I
Mary O'Conner was arrained on a charge of stealing ,50 in
ash, a gold watch, a silver watch, a bracelet, and a necklace,
from the residence of Robert Lilly, Jr., at the corner of Orleans
and Derbigny streets, where she was employed as a servant.
aent to prisao.
Ale.. Edwards, f. m. c., was arraigned on a charge of beating
DominiqueLucienawitlastick in the Vegetable market. IHe
gave bail.
Catherine Kiima, of No. 75 St. Louis street, complained that
herhusband, Pierre, had abused her dreadfully, beat her asud
drawn a knife upon her.
Ann Dawson complained that Sugar Mary struck her violently
in the brenstwhh a tumbler whilst she was sitting in her doorl
waty on Burgaundy strseet, on Satulrday.
Francis Nasa complained that s certain woman cut his wife in
the head by a blow with a plate at No. 92 St. Philip street, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Falkner, residing on St. Lois street, beyond Tonti,
complainedttltFrank Redly, Jamea Bell, and other young
men, hai perlsted in firing guns near ebr premises, to tie great
alarm at her chiliren, on sunday eening.
Warrants were issussl.
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
BOARD OF ALDEREN.--There was a meeting of
the, newly elected Board lrat evening.
Ol.motion, Mr. Place took the Chair, end called the, meetig
O the roll being called, the follrown memberr s answered to
Mleal names errr. I.prlrr, rolnrlin. IHiarrison, Laedry,
Iontrgoery- 'laee, Summers, Veornnrd and iilrz.
A lessagu wa, receivet from trlr. Mayor nrlwuncing tilt re
elrrn of the n f the 2dI inlst.. rnd nrinlrlr tile persols,
elercted, aiso ihnforninlag the Boardl tilha ie rlrllr n hd bell r
ceivrd frol the rltr preeeirretr rd of some irregularitier in thl
retlrn of two or three others.
The P ridrent per po ted Mero r. Wit,., ei andr, Diupre nd
Vrnnarr, an n committeea toE decide s to rtre rorlinoiitrars of the
etlaber: who, afteri a short deliberation, reported thant te fol
lowirngnnred gentlemen were drly elected lrlnheler s or tihir
Board: Me nsrs. Place, Summerer, Clontgomrery, Orolnrdain and
The P'rsident then apipointred Mesrt. Summerrn , onttmery
oordin illand Harrion oil it eomlnitt ee to exainle into t le
quralifelttrons of the other members, who reported that they were
drly elected.
Tile roard then went into tile election of officrs, when
Mr. II. 1. Sumoers wA s rr nrnrimously eledcted Prrladertr;
Mr . Ti reles EClaiorne, Seertarory
Mr. Edgar Planiebnrd, Sergeanrt-it Armsr.
On motlou nof Ir. Dupre, thi rules of the last Board were
adopted.
n31r. Wltz offered resolition to t l o u the office of Porter of
this Board, which, after the ruler bad bena suspended, wra,
Tile lanrd thllen proceeded to rot ots for the lopn and ~ aori
terms. MIers. Wiltr, Lardry, )upre, Venard and Sumr er,
drew the lonrg term, rld MetErsr . Plae, riontulerrrrry, Cioruarda
lind Hlarri rrll t 1ie r lort terlm.
OMn tie rules being supeWdel, ihe Botrd Cwontillto tile electio
of tile Chairman of tile Finance Commnittee, when, after two
bnllots, Ir. Place having received tie majority of votes wasr
on mRotior r of Mr. '[(rarrso, declared to lie ilnrllllrOrr elerted.
Mr. WDilt ofiered R resoltrrio to thie enef It the r lrthre sholb
be bt trwo eommirtees of iirr Bolerd. viz: A l'rrirUrce I(.in
mitte I I Committee oi e Streets an. Ladings, which aftr
t sarspeltsio of the rules, was adopted.
Mr. Pilace dored trat tile alarrtyof the Sargeat-at-Arms,
shorld Ee RxeEd at $1 I per rmrIrni, Etrttcb waEs dtopr.
Mr. rellrnard moved tit tile Presidenrt in ftErllllr the Filrtnee
Eelrritei. lie instructEd to pace or e merbeeEr fromeaEth dirtrirt
Mr. iltz nlorved that nid motion be amended, slr o asi to r lurlle
tile Committeer on Streets e nd r iraCitllgr, wrih tltlrelldrrrnt wa
accepted, aind te mtior aidopted.
r motieon of Mr. Place, tile Board adjourned rntil this eve
nig, atRo rclock.
BOaRD OF AsISTCFC T ALDERnMEN.--The nEw Board
of Assistants ririag reen duly sworn in by tfie Mayor, met lst
evrening tbr tile purpoae of orguiring eudr otherwise pEreparinE
Tile whle nllmber r lcted, lfteell, were present, toRwit.
Mrssrs. N. E. Briley, E. rlarniaer, V. l]nit, L.. IturOr, A. W.
Cooper, S. F. DeLenArre. W. M. Flermrrtr, J. [. ]hill, B. .W,
Ieobrerd, J R.E. Rollari R.iayghE, J. 0. Oliver, N. Overton:
". C. Ravuloeld ind J, JI. hlid.
Mrr. BIeiey was called to tihe eahir temporarily, and Mr. Hrop
kilts ae We to act as Secretary.
: aayer Wlre rrernlrrrelt rl n message, intrnlblrg tle BorrE of
tile resurlt of thie Ite election, and r lrtlnrg that he wrldr ill itr
short tnle, give his views at length on public mtters, lal tile
policy he wold dleem adrisablre to puerue.
rA ommitteo was aippointed to cosider the qurlifcatons of
tile mrleAlrsr, wbietr they did, i ndi reeortedr fuvorbly.
Mr. IaI was then elected President of the BloardS ;r., Ins.
A. Illpklns, tIne old inelnllobllt, wais elected Secretary ; and Mr.
r1). m. C. Campbell, the ld incurabent, w.n elected Sergeant-at
The rulern of orerrr of the old iBoard were taken ip end adopted
irL art rre it a trmer
The Iloard then proceeded to draw lots for dividilng tile
melbers into two lerier s ole clss l to rennr ill oifflr eiue year,
and tile other ecasE to rnein ir Oller two yoeurs r all I accord
nce writh the fiftb article of the new charter.
it ,.a agreed to draw lots by Districts ; that i,, the members
of each District o dra lots separatcly betwcell tllaenselve,. 'file
Lorg Trerm--Mesrs. rrailry, IIll, Reid, lenl, lernring,
Ilran, rirblrrrre anld lurgh..
Eltort ,e.'r,--MeEr rs. lranirster, Cooper, Ovecrlton, Illlad,
Clebrnrd, Itrnrrrel rnart (Oliryr.
il, motion, tile rppoirenrnt of tie er. rindiing erorindteeer was
deerred to tae next I uReetin; r elr then
T'leE Iheard adjourned to tills eveioilg lit 6 'clock.
SHIRTS AND DrR GooDs.--The attention of buyers
is ralled r tite sale of shirts nr d dry goodrs, to take placer this
day at 10 o'clack A. 3C., at 1I. Pecrlladr r Co.', aucetion roElr,
No. 25 Old Lcveer street. Termsatr le.
-I'iit Tr llh e of Pence Preparece for WVnr-Thre
Wolin weather is lit allud, and as experience Si the best teballer
In tile nlrvore, wle would dviee nall who reb Rfeed iby thle
chaRIIge or ersOrL to get ia r pply of Dtr. I. Iostetler' StomachI
Bitter, ra r stnml by for tre slr nlrer. Last )realr duritg rr
sickly times, Ithcs Biiters were proved irralrubie, Es I tonic
igeln, alr it will be well to profit by tile erxperience lnd lay in
it supprly in time. PFar sale by Druggists generallUy. Sold
wholesleu and retail by O. o. Waodan,r corner C('omnron aend
.rMagazine erereti, rtd Johln WrigLt i Co., CL and 151t Charres
rtreat. Je3 21tpirAtW
A PERFUMED BREATen .-Wlhat lady or gentleman
would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath, when,
by using the " Banl of a Thousand Flowers" as a dentrifiee,
would not only render it'sweet but leave the teeth white ns ala
baster ? Mny persons do not know their breath is bhad, and the
subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a
single drop of the " alm" on your taoothbrush and wash the
teeth night and morning. A fifty cent Ittle will lasta year.
A beautiful complexion may easily be acquired by uuing the
"ealm of a Thousand Flowers." It will remove tan, pimples,
and freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue.
Wet a towel e pouron two or three drops, and w.sh the face night
andi moterning.
Shalering lde Easy.-Wet yoer shavig-hbrllsh in either warm
or cold water, pouar on two or three drops of "Balm of a Thou.
sand Flowers," rub the beard well and it will make a beautiful,
softlther, much facilitatingthe operawlonof shaving. Price,
only 50 cents. Fetridge & Co., proprietors. For .al by J.
Wllght it C., 0. . Woodman, nd all dreggist.
rein dieWecallic
Daley's
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
There never has been a discovery made in Materia Mledlca,
whereby pain can be so quickly allayed, and where parts in a
high state of inflammation can be so rapidly reduced to their
natural state, dad where wounds or sores can be so thoroughly
and rapidly healed, oand decayed parts restored without either
00ar or deftect, thon aith
DAL.LEY'S MAGICALI PAIN EXTRACTOR.
For ale in Now Orlaons, wholesalo and retail, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
je16 2ptoMoWeFr 21 and 151 Chartres street.
Death on Rats and Roaches.
WILSON'S GENUINE RAT AND ROACII DESTROYER,
guaranteed to be the most afe and ollective agent ever used for
tho deostruction of these troublesooe vermla.
Bo e particular and remember the name, as there are may
spurious articles offered. For sale by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
jelO 2p6t 21 and 151 Chartres street.
Important to Travelers.
All who travel in this climate, and espeially those who travel
upon the Missisippi and other Southern rivers, are peculiarly
liable to attacks of diarrhea. The sulefibng and danger from
such attacks may be entirely avoided, if all will provide them
selves with a supply of
Billings' Carminative and Astrlngent Syrup
Letter from Rev. Alexander Campbell, D. D. formerly Pres
Ident of Mississippi College, Clinton, and now of New Orleans:
Dn. Bu.LNGs : DearSir-It is but simple Justice to yourself
and the public generally. forme to say, that after havinglabored
for several months during the last year, under the ravages of
the scourge of our climate, the Diarrhea, until, in spite of the
usual remedies applied by gentlemen of the faculty deservedly
high in public estimation, my bodily system wats holly pros
trated, I found your Astringent lMedicine the soveteign remedy
in the ease. I also found it equally effective in curing one army
children of the sme miserable complaint. Since t effected a
cure on myself, I'huave taken it whenever, from any cause,
there were symptoms ofa recurrence, and have always found it
as effectual in prevention l. it had been previously in cure.
In this Southern country, every traveler, whether by land or
water, ought to carry with him this invlutletl, medicine, by
which, without detention and with almost no expense, le might
cure hhself he passes on his way. Families and Planta
tions would not only save mucb disease, but save many dear and
valuable lives, by atlways keeping it a a part of their medical
Yours, etc., ALEX. CAMPBELL.
Clinton, Miss., Mbay 13,1854.
Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor,
0. O. WOODMAN,
jel6 2pGt&ltW comer of Common and Magazine streets,
.rewt Irnteresting WPorks.
MR. SPONGE'S SPORTING TOUR-Edited by Frank For
rester. With coloredtllustratons.
WORTH AND WEALTH-Maximss for Merchants and Men
of Business. By Freeman n Tat.
MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
Thomas MIore. Edited by Lord Joh,, Ruell,,. Yols. 7 and
8 being the completion. Just received and for sale by
J. B, STEEL,
Law Publisher, Bookseller andi Stationer,
jel6 2p35 No. W) Camp street.
Carpeting, .SIatting and Floor
OIL CLOTH, at 19 Chartres street.
Lately received, a large assortment o CARPETINg S, lsuchl
as Velvet, wilton, Tapestry, Brussels, Three-ply, Iugr n, Ve
netian etc. FLOOR OIL CLOT, of various quanlities and
widths, atto Ellit rooms, lnld1, ietc. MATTING--505 pieces
4-4, 5.4 ahd 6-4 Whbitennd Cheekered, now lauding; all of which
wc offer at the lowest market prices.
A. BROUSSEAU & CO.,
Jl6 2pIt 19 Carlrbesstreet.
Real 'alencienne
LACES, MANTILIAS, ETC.,
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
Will oferTIIIS DAY, June 16, real Valencienme Edging, Em
broidered Collars, Clemisettes, Jyatcntmld Swiss Bands, Em
hroidered and Ilemstitehed Handkerchlefs. Black Silk Mnna
tillas, Capes, Colored Jaconets, Ginghams, Bareges, Calicoes,
White Cottons, 3ull Mustlin, and plain and plaid Cambrics.
MaThe Ladies would do well to call and examline the above
S. B. CHURCHILL,
jel6 2p2t corner Dryades and Terpsichore st.
X.1ew Law WFork.
REPORTS OF I)FCISIONS IN THE SUPREME COURT
OF TIHE UNITED STATES, witb Notes and I)igesl. ly R.
B. Curtis, one of the Associate Justices of the Court. 22 ole.
Just received and for sale by
J. B. STEEL,
Law Publisher, Bookseller sliand Stationer,
. .6 2p3t No. 6) Camp lstreet.
.7rew Books---.ew Books
-For sale by
THOMAS L. WmHITE,
Bookseller and Staitoner,
105 CAN..L STREET. 105
FOREST AND SHORE-By J. Illsley.
WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN PRIEST.
IDA PFFEIFFER'S SECOND JOURNEY AROUND TIIHE
World.
THE SHIP CARPENTER. Jel3 2p3t
Light---.JIore Light.
Our friend Z. A. Rosenthal, Esq., of St. LonIf, having suc
ceeded in the third trial in placing our PATENT DAY LIGH IT
REFLECTOR in the hold of steamers, thi last being in the
steamer JU.C. Swon, Captain J. l. Jones, just from St. Loris
anid now in our Port, would slicit tile credullou to go anlll e
omin for themhelvesand see the vast advantageand sutlicient
light it nibrlds ill lighting up dark recesses.
As in our previous cards, I would observe it mnay be adapted
to ahnost any kild of edifice or apartment, such as Churches,
Town Halls, lMulsellu Clerks' Oilees, Dwelling HIIoses, Stores,
Ilotel, Kitchens, Stair Passages, Cellas, oi bonid of Siips and
Steamboats.
These Reflectors are made oall sizes ; can be seen and had at
J. MALLETT,
Jsel 2p3t No. 23 Front street.
Second-hand Furnlliture Bought.
The highest Cash Price paid for all descriltions of Second
hand Furniture. Persons leaving the city and wishing to dis
pose of their furniture, will lIed It to their advantage to call on
Ile unltderstgnlEd.
Also-Second-hand Furnltlre sold, exchallnged ndand repaired.
P. M. TOURNE,
Ji 2s2m 22 Bart.onne street.
Rooks for
TRAVELERS
and
RESIDENTS.
THE GREATEST VARIETY AT
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Adjoilling the Post-Oilice,
co P tRISIG.
NOVELS,
TRAVELS.
REVIEWS,
MAGAZINES,
IILLSTRATIIED PAPERS, etc.
A Ilrgo ussortment of STANDARD and MISCELLANEOUS
11001S.
All the latest publications received as soon as issued from the
J. C. MIORGAN,
jel4 2p31SaTuFr&ltW EJxchilO e Plane.
J.Iallard hlouse,
No. 621 Broadway, :New York.
CONDUIT SUR LhE PLANT EUROPEENI
Clamnbre garnis et appartemints avec nourriture ou LaRs I
nouhrit are.
Un restaurant ftranaise attachh fi '.tablisemenlnt.
HENRY MAILLARD,
,13 2,m Propriitairo .
Malf a Dozere Excelleltt Shirts
FOR $7.
hALF A DOZEN ESTOMI IAIZE SIRIITS FOR 512.
IIhAlF A IDOZEN GOOD) LINEN SHIRTS FR011 $18.
A goo it garant ed, bleautifully sewed, and buttons war.
A splendid assortmet just recived.
Shirty made o orderofront 2 to$100 perodoz.
GiET 00011 SHIRTS AT
S. N. MOODY'S,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium,
Corlnet Canlol Street
2210 a~lnd ESChIIRIge PlaCe.
.*llston, Jllygatt S Co.,
(formerly BEunett & Bostwick)
PUBLISHIERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
i5 CAMllr S Zs zrccr,
Will issue on the first day of January next the "NEW OR
LEANS DIRECTORY," embracing thie anles of all eilizen,
statistics In regard to public institutions, and alsbo Planters'
Directory, containing the names of the most prominent planters
in LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, ARKANSAS and TEXAS.
A number of competent and experienced persons have been for
tile lat six months constantly engaged upon this purt of the
work ; and it will he compiled at an expenbe stufiient to defray
tl.l whole cost of publication of an ordinary Directory. All
business applications should be addressed to W. II. RAINEY,
Box M 223, or left at 15 Com. street. je2 2nta
Dr. Samuel Reynolds.
OFFICE-No. 115 RLAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Cures CANCERS, Sss.l-.IEAD, WITE-Sw eIsN SOREsl and
ULERS Of every descriptlun, j531 2ply
PARIENTS,
GUARDIANS,
TEACIHERS,
MERCHANTS
and
BUSINESS MEN.
All ,ho
wish to
the
SCIIOOL VACATIONS,
must
apply
IMMEDIATELY,
as the
SEATS
are
ALWAYS
all taken
BEFOREIIAND.
No seats
secured till
PAID FOR.
PFORMER PUPILS ATTEND WITHOUT CHARGE;
but tosecure seats, must RE ENTER their names THIS WEEK,
as no seats will be reserved for those who do not attenl to thla.
By attending to this, none will be disppolnted.
TIIREE-FOURTHS
of the
SEATS
are
already
ENGAGED.
PENMANSHIP.
BOOK-KEEPING,
ENGLISIH,
SPFRENCH,
SPANISH,
SGERMAN,
ARITHMETIC,
ALGEBRA,
GEOMETRY,
SSURVEYING,
NAVIGATION,
PHONOGRAPHY, etc.
are taught
at
DOLBEAR'S
Commercial College,
No. 10R COanal Street,
t by able
and efileint
SProfesors.
,5-There Is a special Professor for each LanguaPge, etc.
aIt is open from 6 A. M, to 9 P. M. From 6 to 86 A. M.,
Is reserved expressly for LADIES.
-Geutlemen who wish to be ready for FALL BUSINESS
should begin IMMEDIATELY.
jelS 2p2t RUFUS DOLBEAR.
GCorgia Lottery.
Auothhorid by thoe Slat ol GCorgia.
Port Gaines Academy Lottery.
Class 1-To be drawn I thle Clty of rAtolotoGcotgla, In public,
n TIUIRSDAY, Joto 20, 1856, on the
IIAVANA\ PLArN.
SAMUEL SWAN 00 CO., Manaoges.
Prizes Amounting to 834,000,
Will be diohib.lted accordifg to tht followofn brlliant scheme.
10,00 N umbers-2101'rins :
--Sllemc.-
1 pie o..................$10000 1....................$0,00
1prize 1................. 6,MX) Is................... 0150
1 prizeof .O 1, * 0,0
1 ................. fO s 0.....0............. 0
lolpozo.................. IO: is................... 1,000
1 Inizo oC................. 1. I.................... I,20
u rprss o f................. 50,200..................
10 rizesof................. 220ae................. 2,00
0prize................. 120 o f 2................. ,00
priof ................. 511 are .................4,0
44 prizsof ... . ,0 0 ...... ....of' 30
4i prizes of S60$f ap pprnxiatiinting to $10 ,bN) PH- are... M
poriesoiOC1tppeoxioginKo, StOfprize 2rc...... 20
4 Prizesof 4U nppinroximatlg to 3020 rize are....... 120
S priOfdoof 35opprosimnolioto 10WU prdosa.t...... 200
40Wprizeoosl o npploosnlifl:o $4f)fprffol t ...... 400
~prizoft lof ppoo1o0.Opimating to M fpriolso ...... 400
219prizs amountin to 2........................... 00$31,0
APP'ROXIMATION PIRIZES.
The t0o procdinfo atod the two foflofino olooboooto tboe
ofwinog the first ltwonty prioos o00 entfledo to the 00 oppooximoo
lion prlua, in the usual manner..
Relmembor, thft .oooypptfoo is droon, tnd pyfbleitt foll withf.
ollt deducetion.
All prizss of $1000 ood ulOod pafd immedlaofoy aflte the
dawingo-other prizesof t the f suol time of Ltirty daSos.
All ommunloto ionooo t sietly conofdotlfof. Tildowfpooouers
willbe forwsoofded topfrchaose lo immodslotfooftr the drawoing
Whofe Tickofo, 20; Lloloos, $2161 Qufrteos, $00.8.
Prime Tickets coshed or renewed inl other (lebkltt at eithecr offie.
Orders for Tiok tso cdn be oddre iotl eibttr to
,0Drwingto receitfod In tIhi city 3 daysoftelfr thoe dloo o.
S. SWAN 2R 10., Atooonts, (;a.
1o2 fy00 or S. SW0AN, Montgo meoo, Al,,.
Boots, Shoes and Brogans.
AT WHOLESALE.
Now landing from ship Norfolk, and in store, a general asort
mentof BOOTS, SHOES, BOGANS, IIATS, CAPS, etc.
Plantations supplied with prime DITCIIING BOOTS, RUSSET
BOOTS, BROGANS, WOOL, MEXICAN PALM LEAF,
STRAW nad CAMPEACHY HATS, at the lowest market
prices, by
FROST & CO.,
Jy3 EW 10 Msagaine stroeet
H.ATS. CAPS, etc.,
AT WHIIOLESALE.
We are constantly receiving a general assordment of Silk, FPr,
Cassimere, Pre ama:, Leghorn, Straw, Palm Leaf, Mesicam and
Wool IATS, at tho
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
FROST & CO.,
Syl3 2pkW 10 Magazine street.
S, Card.
NEsw Onloossr, May 8th, 100.
Be it known to all whom it may concern, that the Govern
mentof Nicaragna recsgnizes nIo agent In th Unlited States
except Pidre Vijil, Minister to ashbington, ,nd Col. P. F.
M.ncowss, in this city. Cnpt. .J. W. WViikins has been acting as
agent dllrilg the absele of Col. .sllno,.osE, who Ihas reture
anld resumed the alss of his lonice. nd fulrlher be it known,
that parties hlve recenlly borrowed money on the credit of said
NViculrl.lln government, without any aullthority. ray9 2p
.YLrri red.
CLOTHIIERS,
CORNER CAMDP AND COIMMON STREETS,
(Under City Hlotel,)
Ilave now received their usual choice and superior stock of
SPRING and SUMIMER
CL OTHIN G,
COMPRISING EVERYTIING NEW AND DESIRABLE.
CASITMAIETTTE AND ALPACA COATS.
FANCY CASSTIERE ANTI DIILL PANTS.
MARSEILLES AND VALENCIA VESTS.
CRAVATS,
HOSIERY
DRAWWEST,
RSHIIRTO, and
GENTLEMIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
s7 2ptf in every variety.
Removed ! Removed ! !
FROM NO. 15 TO 17 ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CIREME DE BOUZY CIIAMPAGNE, in qarts
and pints, onstantly on hand, which is equal to the best thse
comes to this market.
Also..
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL HOCK MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
B St A N D IFSS
SAZERAC, of the Vistago of 1795, 1798 and 1905, and other
brasuds.
W SIS IC Vt
Of all descriptions-Scotch, Irsh Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pints and quarts,
.. Also..
On hand, my usual assortment of the best WINES and LI.
QUORS in the market, which will be sold on as reasonable
terms as any other house is the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
d7 iptf No. 17 Royal street.
J. TI. Seymour,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BATON ROUGE, LA.,
Practices his Profession in all its Branches in the Parishes of
EAST and WEST BATON ROUGE,
EAST and WEST FEPOCIANA,
And SUPREME COURT in New Orleans. octl6 2tf
lR.atchmaking ! Jatchmaking.
a. r. nVcar.EY,
(Late Young & Co.,) 8 CAMP ST.,
Respectfully inites tht attention of purchasers to his entire
new stock of fine WATCII ES, J EWELIY and SILVERWARE,
manufactured or imported expressly to his order, every Irticle
of which it rtlly gualrlteed.
Particular attention is invited to is assortment of WATCIIES,
which cannot hbo excelled in the city, and will be sold at prices
o Tlle slrictest asttention, as heretofore, in Watch Repairing,
Diamond Setting, or Jewelry Work. myl4 2plm
George l. rinten,
PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE,
No. 105 POYDRAS STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
Wy Presses, Types, Inks, Paper, Cards, Card Boards, and
Printing .aterials of every description furnished at the shortest
notice. Old Type taken in exchange for new, at the rate of 90
per pound. Ja2S2p
Betterton Keet"re,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
-And Dealers In
WESTERN PRODUCE,
N.o. 29 TcOUPITOUL~u sT., N. O.
Also, Agent for JOHN D. PARK'S PURE NATIVE WINE
and SPARKLING CATAWBA. Tbhose Wines are warranted
the pure Juite of ile Catawba and Isabella Gropes. Particular
attention pid to filling orders. a12 2pO,
GROCERIES I ROVISIONS-LIQUOIIS.
BY R. B. SYKES, Auctioneer.
rTI IS DAY, at 10 ocloek, will be sold at hlis
Y acion torn. 45 Magainoe sAreet-
12 aINkE Smokd BamsR; 20 boxes Oanmg Flower Water;
60 3el, SeVIllo Olivets 0 0qr3 tad eighths Brandy:
15 bbls Black B one; lO bbls Git ; 10 bls Whisky;
50 boxes Figs; I cask Side.;
So, Sairdines, TIoe , Brandy Cherriesos,A0chols, T rdlaEg
gg, Nails, Brldgewater Point Tumklers, Glass Jars as
sorted oide. 3e47
OLD BOURBON WIISKY.
BY R. B. SYKES, Auctioneer.
THIS DAY, 17th Instalt, at t Io'clock, oet
mbe Levee, oppofse Gravier street, for account of whom it"
tay concern-
60 bblA Old Bourbon Whisky.
TEE.MS--Cash. el7
LINEN BOSOMI SBIIRTS AND DRY GOODS.
BY H. PEYCHAUD A CO.,
C. NS11N0I, Auctioneer.
tHIS DAY, 17th lost. at 10 o'clock, at their
A Rmsll, No. 28 Ol4 Level street, will be sold-
10 do1en Inent Bosom Shirts ;
--And-
100 pFcklges and lots of G Seanable Dry Goods.
Terms libThod at sale. Jt17
FURNITURE AT AUCTION ON ACCOUNT OF DEPAR
Sure.
BY GARIDNER SMITH, Aootionoer.
Office, 7 Coolmot'd PIlace.
W IIDNESDAYB 18tit Ist., at 4 o'clock, ou.
Scchus street, between Felicty and St. Andrew, wilt
be tol-
,Mhogany Prlor Funlroni of Slas, Tbtle s, Sideboad. Chtair,
Bedsteads, Annoir, Buras, CLarprlt, llltti, Curtailus, Time
Piece F an tel Orld mnonts, Mtirror, Glass Crockery Wire, etc.
M-TERMS-Cah. jo10t
CATALOGUE SALE OF 20 PACKAGES AND LOTS (OF
Seasonable Dry Goods, French White Shbirt. Straw Hats, el0.
BY BIACHE S LEAUMONT. 4
W3UEDNESDAY, 18thlast.o at 10 o'clock, at
t* e atom o' Meaor,. Bolilt e ourniier, No. 20 nd 22
Blenvillo strett, betwtotr Cbotreoo and Old Levee streets, will
be sold-
..J doze white andt colored French Shirts;
- ind-
An extensive aOsortment of 0 easonablo Dry Goodl.-- uch 0
Drop dEte, Madrasoltd Fuotard Ittndkerchlefs; Itilted and
pn Btartgos ; Ginghotas; 'ul1n0 de I.iue; whte 10m brohler
ed Skirts embrd re ln Collars; Filet Gloves andlt
Mittsi Corst; F,crools and Unlbreloas; Fao; Vlin; Ilst
tons' .tRbbonl; Suspenders; Flanncl Undersktrtsi Shtrt F'ronl. n
blnck and colored l T0F0lll0 S traw Hats, ite,
TERMS--llcera, at sale. Jell
NINETEEN LOTS O. GROUND IN TIlE TIlIRD DIS
BY N. VIGNIE, Auctioneer.
i S URDAY, June 21st, 1856 at 1~2 o'clock,
will be sold at the St. Louis clmng..hnngE
NINETEEN LOTS OF GROUND, forming nnrt of Ith
square No. 65, hounded by FrenCBlme, Ulion, Treasure and
Benelilt treets, designated by Nos nd 10, mea1lurilng together
S(French measure) labout 299 feet front on Beo t streLet, 232 ou
Union olid Frenchmen streets, and''2 Leet oo n iitte rear Ilh.
TEx--One0third colh, balance at 6 and 12 months credit,
with mortvnse orn a td Soe. lelli
SALE WITIIOUT ANY IIEErVi E IF TWO SQUARES
Ind Twelve Lots of (]iround, shited in the Third Dkotrii.
BY N. VIGNIE, AuctloKII.
AFURDAY, June 21st, 1856, at 12 o'clock
1. will be sold at thi St. Loots E II N e- 7
TWO SQUARES OFIGROUND, Ilsigart s Nec. 47 am
71, NompTise within EIltireI DNI ire, For18 , 1 irt. e and Laws
sitreet,, divided emeit into twentyy lots, nrmrring: 34 feet et more,
front, by a depth of 120 feet or mute. Six lots n th tyvra"
boudIed y ,i nrIiL2Innde e, PetK Tiend I y strtI
mcuxnrinl8 tech It ttct or more front on Mnlri;,my street by 1"L)
feet deep.
Si0 LeiI It, the 11re hoIIunded L}" G.pro, St. John Blpltll.
Femmec an4 LIKp.. stre85;the wholh II 8411,1 TI Itl 11n1o
Tsote nxa etol 12 oe - trth oeeh, a nLI?· nd ties bllllnree
on a reditNN KTnIIt - mo I.lII, for approved indor.sed not1,,
secured~ by mortgage on said let..
Acts of sle Lbefore A. CLIITIIIIa, Es., N. 1. JI1M
HAVANA CIOGRS.
IEY MtORI'IIY 1 NIIVIIS.
IRIDAY 2701 twist., at 10 o'clock A DI~
F lt [hle store of Mr. F'. Sambola, Jr., No. }:S Tefhospitolll
street, will Le old-
100,,(000 Havana Cigar, guaranteed of direct importationl, Ben-
ue" I bad.i51s and sound in c Lry , IIpert.
TV txs-finder $200 cash ; over $200 else months fi or approve',
paper. See1 Tinlo. IIII
O8.LIGITFUL ANTI IIEIALTIIY LAKE 5IID1111 FAMIlY
ResideTce, in eT11811e order, a I-lirsrrgll' for 11,.
A DESIRAUt1AT tS O1 HIG(51 LAND,
[ Lewisburg, parish oflII O SI· 'lnl ' in ion.II Io th
trin y about eight arpetet deep; (oooetllr with all lihu
buidins ad mprovrlsellt thereon,. rul, ho'e ;r el:iollc 'If
spacicous elegalnt twro-story d,-fling, ating C Hb-I 70 factC
fLrn, itll- Imss dininh h dn1111 s e 11, reat and re:.o Fil
1,,I,.' tc.; kitchenl, aix set ilanln ' roam a , )to, , Chieiicn l lrllh
ashl IhIuse, LIa I rinse xe, Lotl K K I I p1111r, ee. O'll
.-IIIIIiTSIIIIIIII'I,1, II; m ~llgili IiIIIIIIIrll'irlcllI;ll,1 Hr
ert i wel et tocly phone~d h flowercr ortil nlelrtal andl frulit It-,r of
every tscripiio ul the whlole in 11h ruic order, anld wottby thel
;pemal attention or ntnateure
--*IO
The IlooietI1Il alnl I:iteli Furniture, rt7 .
For further paLIrticu111Kaplly IT I
n"_+ tF Gnni~r of C~onti stre reet nnll Ellrbll~lrr ,Ilea.r
fýýO13Y'.S CITIY AND) SOUTHERIN EXPIL'ESS
Age-'nt our the I'orlhrbrrlriin Railroadl ("onrpity for carcying iho
Meill, n .d L-fin, .mho cha~lrge of the liiliz.lr C,-r
A nc-nffnler will wait spun n llingleer in linev rali*
Chleeks - 11 be Brea for all ýmggage. taken-l in ch-p'e bry thu
LInRuge checked from Tl Ill-1 the office. to the lobe
boaIl, by antIIhIIIIe of the IP yl ritiItI II" 11f11 '1d8,11.7.
A Welekly Express (et cry lay)l~l~ to Guiveco o J
Yovwlrr huts and I irostnll Texas..
An Express Messenger w ail le dislrntehlr+1 there times x weekl
to :2 1 the Miterol, Pisces on tihI IIIake. OrdeIT noid I1el1 re1
ceived at l,,00, iee.
Rills of Indinlg lef't at the oliire for good, LIy thle New Yorkr
and. Texs11 e18nei will m11 t 111ill pIldmpt 111,11io 1 I
SchIedule of ruled1and signals futiItIII ,I IIIbya i"Li t the
oLice
Branch offce at the Poottlhnrtrain Ra!Ira~ld r, rof for the re"
ecllt l.ionf I 11111111m7d III,-es. Oen 11 r m' b .I. o iI
P'. ,I.
7'Ire proprietor begs to notify the P.. ..c hair Lisu Is the only
City Exlpress nop1111ing, t hI t I , ar to o. eats r re
co11pleted, nd tha1 t 11111111''=. , fir d,~ i\ rrv Roods con be
relied spun.n S. TORY J. .r., Proprietor,
fo24 ly Principal otlice, 76 (ilriri~r r:lcc:. corner Cnmp.
JJ AY AND IIObltDING SCIIOOI, i`(Qt TLCS
LADIES-Fouded in lr le.3l3I by ytudnm, I; Lepercg r~cl~, nodco
tlveei !lltonml lnl , nod lll1m".vlfl e *trccl·. .Y New iil~illlr
The Summer Sessiun of' this rstrbii~ llllnr at ;zir Ch, Winnll
t3 ncclmmn-lotla FIF'I Y bonrrfcr·., and il: it filli:t, unlnbelr ofi
D) Ec ellol~r.:. Attached to the rrsl· r " a tin " il·linlr ili\L
and ai good whallrf. flue Institl ion pm t tbnrone(118 ,tald xub-1
bnirnts lz iat nr f con l,1 arse. taus earl i'~. n ilme:1 llu alloo
anera offers Brent le ic IIcil' Ib d the IFilc r *:il·l of . 1IIII C/lr Lan
buns Ids ieh'oa. (ciiogilne and sallv-r. iul tlbr rrtal~iirlllicllr H
will alto give privatle lesson, In ftilliiic*.
in tlle t t; and ovely fortnightt dlriug Ile · ,nnnlll altiti Ilr
The,· city rcity tiou remains Up onc the hol ? l. ens farht Lo !er· il an
day bcblm's. ny21 I
~ILDI:I NS BAGASSE FURNACE.-i:Fl'ORT'nRT
in s circnbdliol, by nn irl~r spl "r, '."le, t o thr,,lice, chari~ my
Fltnt Il 1Scel\~s Furnacee is nn ifrhrioen~rrient on som~le th-.· pa.
tenlt, and therllreby "ndra pl ullerr who may I; " n:p F'nnutcoe
liable to n ~xit iur dxinagrs, hnv r, me Irle it reipc"lilllt Crr ntr to
;1II iý I Irilrsil l nlelat tide 1llttllt onie rinil ltltlic;i n o lr h sb
Jett, amt his tI1CB CII below is o *nttil oc; In llinn my~ thee
cnelg lc· or "..'sty of theorr 'u19 , wuld prat AV, yo bnst
ncss s by y such r melmas. S6191 F.J..V\V
31 Nntche, scree)c, New Orleans..
WA51IIVGTONos D. C., 3(l~rcll 14, 1(i).
To gamufl IT. Gihlmnn I:*.:
Sir--Sofia, slilnlrerx etc., eont with ppcfeet rlfr!y nod ,*rllritp
enotruec with pan far y ear11 improved~l IIIII.IIXL FIITII: r.; it (n no
se conflicts w \'th unyg temlllr clirn, hell ur1:1:,' e*:lllg Pa.·
tent,, '1o 1 atitilt more exlicit, b t nu ro wllr, irt, witih anyy
claim held sedller exlutiny! plltmts. lirrspeclinll v your:,
THOS. Gi. OMITTON, 491 fiarcntl, street,
np7 if oppoloite Putout O ffice.
DEIISEVERANCE DO)OR, SAS" .1ND 111,151)
r F\CTORY, corner of St. Charles mild (:liu shoots, Neww
G4O(,R1E I'URVF.0, Archiltect and B nlds, rcrpctfnlly I,)
Co'""a l'is frieouls nnl tfie publlic llmt he h;,., in "'litten to his
formecr bilrinusa, conimeneed Illo mmiiiuffeturer of hearsr, Sas~hes
not )lilidis of every desceription, 111 tileabove aerpllhibloncutlt
All ulrden, left alt hisI office, 2i (,mmlllrlrhd l Plile, llle nnvtorv,
cra h 1 tis xloe 3s9,wl e rmtytendedl to. H(I finl
COTTON PLANTATION FO ILl SALE-TTFI. I
Srve11 knowen Ploomttiun, awvned wad c illii l by~r.K,
Willson, eftented on I(;1"oa lSenrd, in folr Pxrill or Oi"cbct il
and tonr mliles from Mlonroe. "ith n bra uffut'll roold Ifrorr''ll,,i
to town, containing bctrveen11 111 hligl ]band one )1111101 and 11 L en
of Inndr, with shoat 350 in n very high 1 slill of r llitsli oml; thee
bslllnce in timbered hods1. ?'hle Onclle is well oohed ;TOit a force of
slant thirty hands.a The ilnpro~lemnett are of1 xile verTY 1-t~
rynniity includllingn n mw Frolm (in- ,4 of :11 rlllHIr;T for
rixty d DIw, s; good Stables, Corn Hawsres, andrl la rgre and werll
tiniyred with ll oil oeec to. oll--llllsr,·ssr ltgetllur
very Ielion r-",. This truter of d wl ~ill hre Holdl an very
,oolsoollblu foms for rcolsonnbly plromptl payments. P ossesesio
to be finesl on thle Irs. sllltil next, or a e , oll s the crop s
gathered. It is intenldedl to plant n ]urge crop of corn; snll'olt
aver it maiy be, the purchaseri C of this g-1-erl y can have, with
foddecr, potrtto (o etc.,t i le rc.
For fu orth er on this subject, apply on the 'rclnr·
srort
44 IISWtf I'Ii.CHFR. OOOI1RTOAI CO.
JOInlstetaoeN IALLHEn $ EIO'IPIFFrr, ^ T(:IIOCI'I
Iltolln trrl~v St. Joarpbll UI'I'Elt( 111 NDS SII F:F:
IRON W(1RtiNRS, nru uuor plrepllre' to dlo all kinds of mark
to th~eir line of bnhfllcsn, such ns putting uIp 7'in rod Copper Out
tcrs, Vnllep tc. Also, pllttiwg on Cupplcr, T'in and l7iric Roafu
1nal t otte amity atnl moderate pr~CIe r wil P prom anal en
dispatceh. All kinds of .lalbling Ilu I ep;irilnl Ittcndell t with
dispatch. By ,trio lleetion to tll orders, we hope to m-L n
elrnrer of tin Pulblic I atronilge.
We beg leaveo to refer to the follo[C to, gntlemen: Xel..rs
C..ter,@ \Viug, dilirn Churchno~b Colll k -Monies r n Ilol
crL IlllgllcF, U. t. Chusrch Tllomnns 31ulnl)- , Ialo Thayer,
(Junior, Turpii n CGo., J. W. -f~cl.
IfT'etter 13 ox GO ychnnlu ' I and Duaiers' Exchnone, 19 St
Cllarle, street. H?I Qilllkk-Y
T YHE BAtSSN FUItNACE.ILC:'PTITIS PA
iohe United Stali s were ICI lnd II SA~tIUCI. II. 011..
MAN, of No. SI Na1tc1z street, New Orlean, under Ithe dat
of IIcIember 4 54,CI for nfurnac for Clilbi Curnin oland 111it1o.
This liulnrlco comlbines the following Igmdlitill I falll)
proed i takIinC oC SEVEN CROPS TIIE PRESENT SEA
,OIN.
lso. It wCCks entirely by natural drnught, end witolut the aid
of a 11 1 1 11r.
SI. It contains no grata bare or other irons iC the 111 eli3
33. It never reCuireC5 i stoppige of t II mill to hIave Is 111 4
4tC. ThCe BSilae is never stirred or touched after It arrives
1.thie furnace..
6th,. It burns all the C IasI, and makes steam enough to
run tie mill mi , a steam baItteryI and Cumpig engine. IC ro CC
TiC SCiCINh IoiCC ClilCns i t ii Cll Iikcn llr ll CIIC CCp n o isi
i n II Cpl i n n C i w l h t h e a b o v e fivf c CdiCio nf
This Furnace makes no Pretensnion to barn Bagasse alonea, and
does rot fCI mbli any II ther fIliC'i e in I dIIIels feCC of 11t
form in therinoiple pon wblictl it wrorlr, or in [hie rrsulre
Cdici it Irodues; Ceither does it pproacch Ithe rightsC of any
othler party. Rep~orts circulated to the contiarlry a e "mcrm
tricks of trade," known to bC fll so by tlhlCs whIo CIC
them, and calculatedd only [o deceive the public andr palm etF ar
CleI thai1t Cannot stand upon thCir onCI erits. NC peCrsCn will b1
allowed to sell, m Cke or use any IpCIICt FriacIe wiiiIIIt nIltority
from me;Cand all pcrsoniCviiCng uchi Cuthority will bI fully
Cguarantee I.ICits unCdisturbed use nil poIsCC ioC.
3y PaCCnt FurncCe is as applicille to at train of kettles as to
steCC boilers; and I am prepared to contraCcCt to 1pply i11 1 b,1
ing At aggege Wo boll cane Ad- inI the common train of kettle.,
under a SntifiCctIy CC IIICIIIIIIhC pu ill a I eriCCIC
A treatise on th1e whole sub1ect, in pamphlct fpIII , with draw
toga, etc., to be Cad of the suCscriIC, by mail or o1heris1e.
SAMSIIEL II. GILMCN,
Ja2C dl WSm SI NiatchIgstreet, New Orleans.
(MEANECS PARE NT RIEETALLEC IUKIAI
C CASK{ET.-P. 0i. COOK 0 C., rIroprliIel and IWholoCI
DIeCCrs in CCIne'C MICIIlllR aRIC CisCet, for the States of
Lollieianasnd Idiusissi!Ipi.
LCIICO1ice Cnd Snmplo Rooms NC. 5301. Charles street, opp
III lie St. CCarlesI otel. Now IrleanI . dill If
TB UILDIC S AND TSEILCHAN'FS-IAgRR
11 LeveeWARCI OI. SE, Nos. 59 O N d C 11 C aSnl street.
corner of OlCld Le I C 1
We hanve Jast received and offer for sale at the lnwett pricer.
Colcsalo or rCICiC, a Iarge and e1113xtve CCCorCCICIC of Fr11nch,
lICliCh and AmericCIn PAPER IANGINGS, WVINDOW
SIIAISES andI FIRE OAIIDS.
my13 SIC NRWHALLL S IIUIr .
E. SCCCIPICULLCICICICdCIOC.ICCASI.NCII LL
attendl to all professfi ual business I. SL. Landry and
CvIylle., th1at1ay be entrusted to his cure. Offilcat OPE
LOUSAS, La.
ReCerInces-CIICI. An W ItermaI, hardware mOCrnntC ON.
Oli0er, Esq.; ThusD. Milller. CommiiCCn merc110 1t; CCII. B.
Singleton, attCrney-at-law; Nixon k Adams, CreIcent O0CC.
1ew Orleans. m26