BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BEN 6ON, JOSICPU, HOUSE AND SDSNONAINT
ER, OssmrltsI, gpposile Isnlsays 0 5S""e. Copperssd
Zluc Snsh oAhs Cr o dhss-h and lomaissssiodi. a27
1.OGEItT . (1. N.IC'! sItl'AISeNTS AN OCM
M ISfSION MIIECIIIIANTSIC ps o*l Isi.
.v,(- & BREIAUX, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, No. IS
,stre Nsw Orlssss. al
TsARTER &C., Jh. II~ EALER IN .TAPLE
Cand Nancy Gro R2.:C~nr or all kifnds, connor Common and
(U LeR F1(. W., WINES, RlrANDIES, PRESERV
v el prdtn. Hanter, etc., etC., N~o. 110 Common strEet.
CROOWAII1NO I 1. a9: Co., COMMISSION AND
C FORW A SMISRCIIAN1'S, Wlsolesule ssd Retali
DssSer in Fsrolgn End Domsts.ls Ilquors, Wines, stc., comer
OIrossi S5d CommrcOsItreotsN. New Orlsns,. n29 ly
C ONVERSE & Co. JROCERE AND.DE.ALERS
C IN WESIERN PIIODUEIJ, three tsres bLoumad by Cssl,
New Isse, Common and Fulton stretsr.
CORNEI.ATr 1AS. , jATORNEY AND COUNSEl.
tor-As-LVIs AND PsCl.SE.COMMISSIONER, R.EI
street, over thle PosR1:Ofice. s
]3II fAAEEE, SURGEON AND PHIYSICIAN. IN
Y quiuoat the otlltoe of the City IHIel, or Mt SN. l8 Cssronds
sIstrset. ml, Iy
ADIERON S (IO.,J. D., IEALERS IN CARPET.
MD g,, Oil Clothe, etc., No. 2Clsnrtss Io andlC Customhouse
streets.
DmWIGHT EDHNu p., ATTOIRNEY AND
(:r)UNHSILLIoK-hT-IAWY Nnpoieonvltlr, p ilsh of A..
sulnpptall, Lu. 15'111 pralctice inl til parishes of Assumpptin
Lnsolorch, TsrrElssne asd Si. Mop. Refers to f,, I. Hews
Sit,. ; essrs. Slsnk, StuussA &Co.; hIss. C. VoorTShi; 11,. 1I.
I2. Iiltrldgs. dll 6m
D t)BYNS &~ HAlttRINGTON'B DAG;UERRERO
TYPEIS, corn~er Carnp and l:rna stretss, (up ,fslrs,.) all
UBANIK, I~t. N. Jr.. .55 Co., GENERAL CON
EMISIlSIO N aEICCIIANTs, No. 82 Campl street.
EECIHELBERGER, J. IC. BDll DUE, Clrs,,
E , Insnst to t so corner of IIuvn. lsew Orleans.
t .0ERpsirlisisss ISore Fittig done 55,0 n0ut5ee and5 di0.
Dpach, on tl. most renssssls sterms. 552
lglANU JL BLESSEY : Co.& DEAlERS IN
E I'RODUCUE AND MEItUIANDISE, sor, IPitc, Rosin
ssd Spirits Tsspentlss. I~ssd, Cntor musd Tssd Oils, No. 91
hMsosc strees, New Orlenss. Sll ly
FROSYT & 'CO.. DEALEgRS IN BfOOTS SIiESES BRO
g' un. , Iillt.. O p+, So., Nn. 16 Mngaxnlne ntreat.
F. IsC-A'P k & S. CHANDLER, DEN.
' . Ss15 sl sIreet. 1IIS
f+UIRUO N &FOSTERLn, DEALERS IN FIOUR
T Corner PiypaO, -d- Ne Iee stret,. n.lYly
'I ION, THI+OS. F., mIWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
-- Dealer ht file Fnacy Articles, corner Canal und S& Charlta
G stre ,is.
SII EL & ,AMI ON SNTýAPAND ANNG street DRY
1 S od o dirFet ieee ornr iof ,I ,o 1 elikrr eoo st lyreot.
hrod Wiosiae Ass,, Buchit ShoEk, Es'sc 01011. Deking, T~ss
and OhIuthoig, Tongs- n SrooO~dPi ud CppotxOs
Tisslot sod 1'Iho,, all ,vslossd losgili.. 529
ORA.LES . CLAUSS. GROCITERS AND DEALERS
TES IWSTEN RIIOR E CUTLER, N, 14., Nose Le g',d14
'ic ond p 0 ral: r htreIt s. 25 ydt
..30ENDERSON &.26 Co., SU. & .2R TO RDONS
." & OUDET, DELERSIN LUIBERK--Ofie o ati
YSrd Front Lv, orner of I)elor streMetg keep catntly on
haezd Wheel Arms, F. l Brace Still, IIInPt
and Shlealthtnig Tolgue andl Grooveul Pine Dyprz, Oali
.cr gild Pl'Dlk, Mlr. anld l~ngth.,s aluZ
B ItRE,. P. A. L.SPRtER'S aN STAPLE ANDRS
uIN WI,:STEi:.N D fyIGoODU., E .o 14 /ew I9enve starl.
HAB,7HORPI.E_ TPAND FANCY DRY
" Gneolltiuls 6,hrt ret s, eoc. lydI5 uu ar wt
HOE L, . K., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 13
Tchllit y Hlll l ire(. ' os i f
H~IL, LEXANERL IMPORTTER ANPTTPEAL,
L DER ERAON AT E o., S.FI A.U, GROCERS-
IStmlat anY FamilS SppLs, eorer i.., N.nd a6 C
sehez te. i
iAL.a E. P. & Co., DEALERS IN STOCPLE AD,
I 11e Fncy I) o Al, No,PAPER, 118 Ol., st d e TO .
AINBYR l RACE 1TAPE, DAESD FANE Y TCRT
HYNSO1N ~ GEO. V o MPT5( PPINT si GTENTS
GoND, O'.i 'tl SroiderGN, e RCH., N So. 15 Clump ttree.t
U'OWELLit tll. · IC., ATTORNEk'-AT-LbW, t..tfl3
HR I CoIISICH, JEWELRSRY, US PISTOI, Cl
CUTLE FBANJ. ATIL, utc.. IONTE., AND APPA6 C-mp
6fl Det. , 3 -I. -
T701C0) IPER BOKELR UNDPE THP ST. LOUDS
TOFOA SPkT- CIT' P~LIOAT TATTONS" ,T iT23p
[rIL};T, EDY. . Co., I)EALE. I COMRSIN IER-F,
ItARE( INY I,.ILT.L PAAFIER , e Rtc., ANT .n 9 tCCll
sii .1, i,, noro7,
LE " & 1O., J.. GAINESER IN STAPLE ANDI
L A F ,,Asp , EAR'r-lIEd N WAR E u : e.,d l .Oa n .,'t st
_VI'I.NL F'O. V., ATT CoEN..EITLAI , NO. IS
IvANLD COMI S OS E PiCIIPoS., O paNsmp Olo.
A'DE . -4DEltlcw, JEWELERS, conPel CanMl
ho .3'I TO-oupiooI , t, m} .
LE( TITON &-B . CL ER, ol of
i.,ESI)IG, EnJs.r. AUC(TIONlEER AND API'RAI
1. .+.r. hNl. 33 (:ittlp street
I.'ELLEIt TBtE LOU`IS
I,.EIWSI'AP.:[S, CIIL\F' P'UI(LDIAPION&. jaT23pJlm
77,TEiCs_ CWII, IS o. o., CO.,CTITON AE
= ORS ANld, No. 2. tNoya srNMEC., ANT OrNoS.
LY'EAI{NY. ALlHltED+ CnSIMISSIUN 3IEPt.,tlANT.
P!t-bur.p asd Peiuileai Fire Blrick.a etc., tc.., +No. 72 Mamt+~l
| E'%oI. d.. (30.+ .a.t DEIElR. iN STAPLE A\SD
| AVIILE. |,' C,, ATTORNI.;Y-.\T·IAW, NO. iS
Ex~:hangv l'iu~e, oppo-ie thr Pa.;+Oifice. Srew rleansi
| ANDlIY, JI).EP1 I Ri (o., C~oMM~laiSIO )IER
t~'r IINT N I E.\LERIS IN WESTERN PKODU~g,
IHo. 3,. Tell~,mlito nllas strreetm
| EI(,.IITOn o BkrmoT, uiLoTiisERS, c;,ner vf
J I'*.:l l~dl 1,1, . .:!.i~rl··* .rer -+
EVE~~IlCH, +VI,.'. E. t. Co., CO0TTONP1 FY, '
.,.,{,om- AN!,' I:U)tlJISSOSm MIERt:H+ NS, Nv. 24, Old
1jOOD1 ' v. N.. A[ulT). IiINý'IEI R\ N') FURNIED
1t in:; ,:~a.: n:l Fnucy A dicle, ,,,rcor cuJ1,1atre s -
ýIIUI2Y1D V, C: N, 55IIOI.I:RATE DRUGGIS:IT, DIIS.
P. R. I~ AAt1. lED E. AR.
In l.1 , ¢1. & II., ATTDRNEYA.-AT-L.AWY, Nu 13 IIl
AND PERF FIEIY -'iCER.
RaTEVERA , M. II.1 10 I it sirt cl. rrnl, WATCHMAKERri
A.N1 A 1A FEE NI -1EWEIY. YDl:11) P1NS, F,1 Nt'YIII
AIITIt;I.IDI AND WATDEFS. All j-t,1ry .,t'ITI i rIEEII ed
AOfl(;AN .. (.C, IRE)'KS AN'D xiTATIINElHlY, E
LNROEKOE A. & Co., MIEN', AEND Irz' ~rI'
r,.41(HIi~. oL r . Dril ,1;1 DEIlE! Li II IRE) DIi~ C-L~l ED I N~l
1Ol$,C EI , 1)11. ( 7 5. RI : I (uuER. 1 IN qATI 0NDE DDE
No S . 11 :.l~isp sraeT, nro' er t ll St. ('Inrie . Hotrl.
pOHEI OL R. F., IMPOIIRTEREI )N F )'AlI AN D NR
p i nei , 51 .. I C. . F AMI LY f e ROc., N Toi. I) LI
ANO 11L D N & L O, D . P ., DI E A er CEN m p M E T
1ý r eoll ceefl s
S IIEIV, GO1DRIC ,17 Co., ICOTTNIN A DI
I) ADDIE), ME D I R ERClIA A) NTS. 4 95l aroul
iec st: r·; , comelr oI Uniion street, 1p entirx. I:1S~iiu "
PITKIN, R. .1 Co., DPA LE RS IN CLOTHING AND.Y
FURN~(ISHINI: GOODS, N o. 3; Calllp atreec a.
DUBIN$ON &, UU., 11. MI WH,~hlE ANnF.
ta il i ~;nrcarb 00110 nut ..d familyl suppllies, No. 1W U-a
RE ILLY P. & E., I)F ILERS IN SILKIS AND FAN
7l ARESIIIDE, HFY1Zli, (Sllecersnr to F. N. Hnr-i
RL adsnn)NO.1"ARY PLUULIO, No ; Commerecial Placc, N, II
1I'PIONU W . c., FAMILY GROCERcs, No. 71 Camp
n ocrl. New ~rlevts.
DELF .I. PL O& Co., DEALIERS TN PfARDSCARE,
R etc., Prnneirt [tp·, bh·twr ." r .router :ull Nncecl lp *tneT;.
S7'EIVART, C'1AR LES A., DE11F:R IN FINE
.U llid Plbltlolnllll Furniture, Nay. 171 yyllljlil(:nll i s reet.l
CACNLAN &i CO. D. P., DEALERS IN iS bMI.TI
1J +trg sud Illll ·FiucS· Dr}' oods, No,. 12 anti 14 LL:.rtrri
G -N. 111H1. VV. . \Ci. JUIT. J. F. GRAN.TY
i I5AI r, G. IV, 0 CO., COMTrTISanSION AND FOR
IJ IV.)TIDING MERCHANtldhTS,. No, 14 Yoyth o atree:, Nov,
~5OI vhF' FREAn~ K, J., & Co., CIarrsDMI',sN A~ND
US ODDVI EDIN,, Jtt(iSSCI'IAS, ANSI IHEALERO IN
W'ITSi'S PI 55550C, Nn S1T TS,,,lpitoSln, ,(lie,. oIi
STIIIUEFR I F., & Co., FASIfIONARLE C1.0
SJ'I'l{ISI;, IU IISTRIIX O OOUDI)S TRUNKS , CARI'ETL
BAG:S, tc.. NI 35 :illl s treet. llyi
FI.AMAN, II ll. di) Co., SMSIASISSiI ON FIORSARD
12 IN,, ANDS AViSTSSRN 'IISOISLfEI Af RSANTS, lni
dealers n Oils, Ric., Aleholi, eID., 55.!± I' jdr0, alert. H1
SNICKLES S &S Co., SiSG. )IEDI(INEI, LIROICAL
SICKLES N.ýTUt I;.IIEN'TS ., DI~Iwole-le nd retsii, No , Sy nod
3U :nnn1'[f setee . aI,
SIi.a C W ASAUIBl N C o.,IIA R D W A R E ,
IiiON, ec., No. 41 Canal Street, DSAgents r Pages' Sawl
,Milk. all
STEEl., J I., BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
mODENAIDEG, No, SI ,DA S;ll STREET. RCSI
3. t \I , 55'S,1 Pa per n ot s n.Ss sNSOI. )':;t ly
T Y1 OlIE, WIELLT IIPIRTESE SN'S DEAL
RTAI.F¶TNl"C J. B.. & Co., 1SFA P.S IN ROOTS,
r IIOFf s AND RATS, NX. So. 51 l'a'nilIfrtI
UT IIo R E I )( , F IIG , .S C o.D CI iJNrEG S, 10
'1AN1D posRxniRDIN IIERCIIANTs, T5' Npis.
E teret.
Y " I EI.ocrC, E. .. ri'kl IN PRU's, JIE.D
WXTOOI)ISAN, O ., IMISIS 5511 AN 55 ISSATLER IN
r I~li-i.Ul lel ulý, -. ldaiueiiis, Puiutn, Oily, etc.,
earner j Crralnt.,, i and Nn;: anri no s reel+.
JII lE, TOS. L., ISOOKSsSLL.R ANDI STA.
r Illr, Nu 111:11 unl tll.l
l'RED T AII C.. J., J,55 ALRSSO INSAI' 51
II ri,e,, 1) g" Pet 'ellunrc, ere., tec., No.,. 21 .tndi 51( ,ar.
fret street.
L1,11 w-Y)1, I'ardl inl IlnpileE, Ima... n. 11111rT New Wean.,I~
WXTILSON, POY.P011E Co.. ;OT'ORON 5 5ISTORSD
1 N H 6) O) ON IS N JOR1CHANTS, 55 CI'Sondehrt street
Few Ilrteuý" _ __ __ __ b2
ý1CTnL )O O 'k II I2II: S II AR __. ".nDWAE RT L. ND SHI
I' wHANDIN:ItS, Noý.3 Fr ol t and l:. FSL t stree AN nS11u
A;rra TElr A .1. BRSlO., ISSS'SSPTSRO AisI
WSTEhlRENMIN HARDWS'ARE, CUTLIRYS ere., corner
hhtaa1, re itl Cotnlulnnl alrcts.
MT' C( FLSIS.B. UNHIRTENKil. 211 TNC SOUI'.
tnl . tun; lleel, New Orleans, :lOtlult and I(i-rIP. alwayls
in rear~linue,1s Collins lined witlh loud, for iirausj-Lieuli at sho~rt
CIO.AL!COALI-SSPRNCEII 111,0 ,FI'ES., DEiALERS
V in, PI',sHAIilS, A,,hruiSSS, ARIriI,,,, E'oSgi and SNoih
CaniSl CoiS.
oF-OFFICE-CorI,, Casp -[irot and LLRSyitt' Sqare,
nPJ ly
P10- IRON P U tons juI re555 e ISSl,. chS,,ip i, 1ale
V &itSI Nu. 21i',,,,nde,,, treet.
BDURCOEW ATER PAINT-1S Sbbl- foH ,RI by
.) ALFRED K.ISRNT.
je4 72; alagasine itreet.
-UUIP POREK-IS bbl.; ealnl rilvr, S,,SIDs e by
S.DE. KEN' F"T A CO.,
_ _ _ No. 21) Plydr,,s [5,e15
1MANILLA SALT-22,,O(IO oahelr anilln Silt, onrgro if
'hip Oxford, for anle by rrhhrrr~.
A. F. COCHRAN A ISAL.
alt :id O racier ntreot.
BACON-1(0 c ast~ls choice: Ciceianati Sidon nud Shbullders,
I OOREIES, Thol, CO.,
Nuy2S 11 TchIupiAsSI streot.
NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY NIXON & ADAMS, AT NO. 70. CAMP STREET.
VOLUME IX. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1856. NUMBER 92.
.. . ... ... . . . . . .I .. . . . . ... glu n" n·L---1_ l ~ ~ ~ 1 - 1 - - - - - -
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.
ToI sil1 II TURSDAY. 11h II s ats 'S' Ne A.Dl.
SOUTHERN ST)ZASISIIIP COM
SANY-I+ss tiALVRSTON AND bIATAOISHI
DA RAY.-U. S. Mal1 Lian.-The new anld 115g
nisIIt steamlship Chas. DIqor n, Capt. H. Plasce, com
ser, leavels as iAbve. Po. Pglso or psslsa, having ciI
gant slaom nodutnss for Pu Ismssg, apply to
HARRIS, MORGAN, & Co. fPtols Jullastrlss
5555515 tlu Stcsssl ips Ls
ShIRln -11 will pinnse provide themselves wit4 thle steamer's
Iarm of his of lading. None otsIer will be ,5,111d.
NFTNI slesssellp, pp aiN vlspsop will psy LIghIN1sS
ongsbde front PswdsIIIsle sssss. 1.111
Willssssve THURSDAY, lINt, at S o'clocks, A. BI.
FR t RAO9SA TIGO -RIl Now Orleans mid 1M.Ia U, lý.
FOR( BHIZOS SANTIAGO, DI
Line. TiIe nsw and gmslfltieot stenm IlI Nau
llus, Jass S. Tiopson, ommanlsde ws l leave ass .5 wve
pssssssllp. Fp lpriphtior passage, I-i-9 elegaIInt 1115e-roo
sssommodsstism . sply to
HAHARRIS, SIOHAN & CO., fost of Jul3 street,
opptsle INe A'ssssSlp IsnsilsI.
M-Ail freight shippsd by tI0081 N ui-ilmill be delivered IS
Osissi I(sunedy, of the steamer Grampus, 5nless otherwise
directed.
53OSippselp, most plssidl semspsives ith til steamer's bill,
of ladsis. Ns sshs s 1,10 n lsplpnss. - ip"
Tos sl on TIIESIIAT Jsly 1. sI 9 'sllsk, A. M.
FOR VERA. CSU Z.-U. S. MAIL IIINR
Fnhe, omano' o V au r Thos.r
'ssNS,,S555Iplpes mails.tiPSSVss4IIas
abosI, pisPtsully, altrrlpISI NI I. S. siis.
MFýIor fright or pls,sps, haNins eleant accommodations
for Is bi S Nis aRRIIIPIJ SIsplyISI9,tl.(1. to
HARRIS MUROAN, Aiii., frnt of l stllseet,
oppsilr te LandIIg.
Ageeo freht will be received 1out a order from the
~gerrtw. J16
CA LIFO RN IA.
mae; non SUNDAY. 22 ,1 i Ist.. at 8 A. 12.
FOR CALIFORNIA via ASPIN
. . WAfL, ANDI PANA MA-T,,,,p5,g t Han Jua,
erl Nlnrte Nice, truss goingl andl retgrning-'-Tl l
U. 2. Mal xiea 1hpii UVnatiel WVbster, Henry 2hu2ci222l,
It d p 11,2i1212cr, will I111vu us ,nve2jwit12 2222 2ve1nt mnils
mid a n~cuites ', connecting RIithl one of thle Pacific Mil Coln
121i '2 lepldi'l ps at 2222ufor Su, Fancf 2, F'or
"leighlt or Ipna·.a, xplepl to
W. t," Tp1 PPAy ETON 7 Camp .trout, o
A RM21112N2, HARRIS .I 22..
Jet 2 1 42 N,- t22,2, street,
Fda tn hp Granada will succeed tlro Daniel {Webster,
J!; 22r ;25 Al' ly.
NEW-YORK.
To sail next week.li
222 hip Sena r[ ,,, lund 1'. 2'o22in, m1s.ter,
hn ug r i of her cargo ralgaF "d, will meet withi di "
pat1ch. F,2r 2,Ji11112 22 2,22 oIpp i, CO. 1221 or tý
A. II ASWIIKIIIE S CO..1 ommon street.
for r 2222. h 2vi 12 g om11 2k, apply on bord
52221 22. Rui 2Road, f hi n DistricD . jll
BALTIMORE.
FOILF01 BALTIAIRI .RE.-ItF.GUI AR LINE; -
T'he At raw Schooner Look Here, Smith,
aster, Eal IL1\ing necrrly all hler avgio engaged, will Lnvu·
J 't~iuick dispatch. For Ihiillcec of freight or passage,
app2y 2 20KO. 2. AYNSON f- Co.,
ntYJ E lnamp Street
FOR BALTIMIORE-IE1IULAR LINE
P.2e2.-Thl Ai 22,1, packet k nr2 k DerRnls
KsI1e- ay, ' mt,1,2, b2ring max[ of 2er cargo
1euguge~d, will L~avy dispiltah. For bulilmccol irsigbt apply to
c;EO. W Iitphd1iN 3 c:U. 9^_ LumP street.
122.1'For 1A , 12 pi2 r2 Al.. ndl on 11nrd. _,_222
PHILADELPHI .
FOR PJRLAOELPIIIA -iREGULAR
21TNF, 15F:2 51'S-2 A. 2,2Il15I2 22u1 Thos.
A1IbT1om.nnm, 2. 2in¢ most of 2
2 elr ,tn hnrd wil2l 52 di2pa2ch. F2or ,1al2ne of freight or
!i 1 n\-ie, applyl on iw,. d i , to
J22l CEO. . W. Ifl"2ON .E C0., 22 Cmep 22,ot.
FOR PHILADELPHIA -REGULAR
z TAKE-Thh2 I 51acke 2 I,2li ashington
B.}utter, Curllil;i I IILoiCT- l-ili largo a puilon
,.t ill~r clrln vll boanl, tviil Larde quick dispatch. For baliil ce
o! 1 p225- or 2.22s Wlll, lgt
2,22 2I2i'. W. 22' 11'NIoN A.., 92 22,mp-'t,2t.
FOR 'PRILLADELJIFIA.-IBURTON A
bar! Ol2 l Hickory, iS u2l2 loadIIng and -,1 'nl2
- ,ýpvi For ual~utce f irtig-t or pan~ilade, applyl ou
Sboard or to
.11 j. 1. AS22201R2E& , B T 2CI 2'rmo ,222treet
FOR PIRILADELPHIA - 2212.2 LAR
Drto tclicr, Colin· mnartrr, ha. lag· a L~rle
Iurin:o hvi~ cal eo Lnn·;lud, v . dl hull di spatchrc. For balanceu
2,1220 apply
'.O1 21 . 1 YN,2N S; O.. & 222.
2, passage, aIpply to the C2,2,2.2,,, 22 b-,.Ar, at 21 Bee2
FOR FIlILADELPHlIA - 212,2i SFE
LIVE: The i nes I pnc~cet S~chumnl:r A.L. Craw
'ý t lc' - mal;. n mas·er, ha,~ ing licrlr ul: her argo
en iygedw l ý[nr di>>,iehc~. For baiciine ofF frei;;ht or p.I .
n". I GE.O. 2. 21.1222N .t 2 0.820, g 2,221.1
BOSTON.
FOR BOS'TON-- REGAI..R LINE-TI IF.
R.-sG, pakiet ihip MllddhsRex, Cook, muter,
acing nen nit hex carglo e n iau i ,. lint ( n
+nnr l, .tt1 bnvelgnlck dispatch For Lu 111 nce of freight or pili
1111l Bi' ELI 'Ibirl r L
Bid I .:F. }. HYTTNLLEN k ..)O~ CCnmp <;bogt.
FOR BOSTON-REL:U)A}R 1'.1B'KE:T LINE.
-E~rlLI io- Ii Lf IOL."ke III L··y, E'!iae.
lIENGif. . 1'\: IN 'I., )l'll,.I
FOR BOSTO.E-REL)IlLAE IPACKIET LIN
-'fhe AI new p~lckct Iran: DianaI, Davlr; mater,;.
I.IoEi b ,.i~L, wll I v
4- For I), ll ." of10 lIEN.) t or (XII,·- i)e, lr ou
4clli GiiO. \}RO',¶ iYO N R (O., 5R Camp GCG)1N.
- I OR 13OSTON -RRI't hI PACK E)T ElINT,
-lh'll .qtrl: Pa+ k1 t Slipi RIChmond, Go oklnil
ml I~o..ln ulll (lave imn!m lltat UiapatcL. For balance of freight
ii li:O. P 1. l, 1N".O C.. S2 1 -1111 eer.
FOR BOSTOY--'fiF RBGGAI B CLII'
+11 I-Ino +--. BrJ, ,,. li rr-irk ,ninllr. I Fii
je6 G 1,1' 0. rrd!HS(SOY CO., 8 I'r° +,pprt
FOR BOSTON E-ln :I ORCAP L'INC-Ii A
upjlr?- uc B ["-'t I'1,1)I. Fi) 1I) Nil GE 1
k l)II)I-". 7 }'N (1., >;: 'ohIP3 re
FOR BOSTON -RIFGUI, IIG I:N POE--T
\I' Olppr BOrTi -EIEI A R LIN I)ery P~+",u l~ER.
Po,, 1)), F t-t putarid,, or tol
I EO. 11 . II .;rrr B CO..
mr2;1 52 (:iinl l s.iw:
F BOR BOSTON-IiEUIh.ISINiEI PAICK.
kff i~ih:i--'l e Al P R~, ai~iuc parkeir I),:, rrnylall -
GIom uol)cer. C'l) n". IIV IIEA hC,) aCr11 l
portion of beyl- rllrgn engaged, w ill have u Ibpatchi Far balaoluc of
frvicixr or Pn_,nga np, l t
1112:i llI·to W, IYJPI) ,Q CD., A; rinmrp K.
FOR1 BOS MToN-Giul: I.IN. PC. 'K
IE' S--lThe At ipleldili cipper barkt Ionia,,
.fcety, ma011. ILving IINOTl Of her C.-goTer)Ea.g'
appl'ly nnl bord, nt Po.r'·l. I'b trIrt, or to
u'3" E. FW.rPrNLION A CA.. O. -2 Calmi s.
ii FOR BOSTON---I1EGUII AR LINE or PACK.
At~~?'" ?ll \ pukcot hipIltaalnr) Bradford,
'1'lF,! i 14matertcr i, nowv Iuuilini c I~nir wilt lave (iliC·k
-nry 12 GEO. }P, if YN.'SN :c OG.. A' Camp atrcet.
FOR WILMINGTON, N_ C..C
FiOR. \ 11 [I' OT(1 , . L. -TIIF At
i. !1 R. W. fI VNCI) & O.. fit Carta =tree!.
LIVE RPOOL,
FOIR LIVERIPOOL-T.1 .TI! 1 1,111CR
- IlninR part u' hI r ooo ý I ep.10, ,,ooo woll It Willi
.f. I[. ly co, b I7IUE ¢ 01.. i31 Colmnool street.
For po\ooe, apply up;,,- u: niire s~ler:, pi ."t
II AXRE.
F R.O SlAVTRE.- I!! 1 41 1.1T SHIP
Eve c~".o rniiltrd, uiiil hulra quick dispatch.i For
frri-llr or pahnuf', aply to
ollf 111 14. \t. II NIIIN k C., 82 Otnmo sitree.
FOR M IARSEILLES.
F POIL MDI.SSEILLEIIS-T11 Al liT' 1.UK
:tbly 1 ni.11"lo¶c r iC! Aytol'In, tlpt. A. F. Holm =,
-,v i on -ho ,boriic I~oe Voult aJ wrill suet withl
10.1,1111 For "o. f ,010011 , or flol-hI,0 , app14 y on b0 rd
or to
:tll! .J. 1.AIII'T1111111 , f`1., 124 011000nlnstet
V ACCINE 1iTl'2I TEL-CACCINE I.MATI!IR-FIIt
u 1'}anler, :! d trr ;,1 10 can nlo~l)oo io b101 PPl0000
,Irone Il:ielt· r T. 6U 'u'rr xcal., b .,pPlyi!nll to
10P"OI.R 4,01 1'11. 14 0,1. s rt
1.N. MI!lOI
111 3m K. CIANNON, 2 Ura11140s01111 .
COLEMANA TOOK THIE 1 MERMT1 AT
I h,: X w fork Fair for thC beQ ' 1.10 tS and FLIT L'R1NI
MILIL TIorp wtsitile ailll clhnoooI' IIol lo m tootal by o.1 h -,o
C. I'. 0,0!I!.:31\, 1,1 C, No. 114 New oooh Itl
000 Mmtoro on :Irro.iiOI Avenue, city ofy 01.1,01iril La.
Wod^5 o Room alnd DPoot, No. 3d NIhaCo1oI':. Nl
C . A1 LAN00101, JA No 0111SS,
.IR.T . N'1' kNDCCLLECLO1'I'CR. ilohilnesrof arry dercripp
tion etrnatd to bis rh CntRO wiIITOIFhll rover w iith promt :,ttrtiot
oiits Iaolooooolet 41 h the St1tC and0p1o, pt
....REiFERS TOD....
,Jackson, Miss., Net, Orleianr.
Fe:l~n Ir, 1' :mnm k Co., Slat k, nn))' k Smoflltfr,
I! loooto II~rdolooo I. Ma10sh Denman01 0 ,.t
Chnncelfor ScottO~t .."" tf.C
INTU tULE PNUPAY.-0IIIII.C.Rl, IIARIIIIICA,
Iorcciý are Filnlr;tnterI or t 0000011y 00000.4. The t00010r
",i also i core,, II 1,14!ti .: lNo l f, ll- oo Seroo.I CIolll hi
1010! IIiiloooloe FelIoI. SIII~ll (too,,111000O SoH,", ml rs of
t' lI.e Southe1: Oltlio, ,No. 107 CuooiIl 0000,11, b1etw0101
1Oioo 0141b 101 from a. 113.0to!. II.
.1009 OIII.4c lb. W3il. DIOWSE.
DI13OLL, 1\'. U-, CARI'CNTC:R, NI. 211 M,1GA
/II 0101110, b1jlll belordO PoorCoyl _ar oo-ls. Jooo
binl: f NIl descriptions on spurt otk nce and Tu3Soiiahll terms.
0to011111tt1d u1. CIOII IlOtis [m lIeflck R".l~out or blIiouohlay
and Cillrul mall e DuI repairlledl01,101and 110011!1.10 for one11y-" r
Sash Door, 00l4d lRllllldllomade lml repaireld. Lattic-work olI
paciking Ro I of Iall kinds mIde to order. Step L1dder,1 of Ill
all, csnxtsntlg an hanl. _ _ fe1I1
('CIVrIL ENGINECERINANDl SURVEVING.
v The undersigned ![Hump formed n :opplrtnersk prps o n sclngHy r nx i [oTieof ci urgierif
and 9ulvoeillg that toor be entrusted [o them, withini thle State
C Lold lyilsialioad hlOllIlgllhad oslllt 110111, 11011101 i 1h0
lino of bllline, , ooollld roooing11oulIy lol1bit a ,ha1re o1 Iill 11ge
from thosea interested therein.u ,J, U. TLlpUX.
W. S. M01100IIRI!
P Office, No. 2 Commercial Plaoo. luo l
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
O5IO RIVER.
STEADIER EMPRESS? Captain
ThoI. Shecrer-FUIAILOUIt II, Fthis
ygynic at pnssonger bylet will leave for tiy l
bove and all ,iteImed ate landings, throughout the seyton, to
follows :
FRIDAY, JIM 6bt, at 5 o'clock, P. A.
MONDAY June 23d, at 5 o'lolyk P. M.
WEDNEgRbAY, Jyly 9tb. 11t5 o'lockl, P. M.
SATURDAY, .btly 26th, at 5 o'cl M, . P.
p3- The Empress' ptassnger necommodntybys ,a unsury
"k SIe "Dome can be securei by applylng to
my°'L 1111, IIUCIIAN A k O.. 9v3 fgaIRMe at.
W.T. IIIrtlSIIe, advertliing Id newspaper ygent.
STEAMIER NIAGARA Harr I.
SBSSG, maotep-Fer- oR LOlCO1I 1
S iyI Unmysteler- will yMh btleave for v L, ulsvIllyile
and all intermlediate '"'Ito qilt rctll beat these on~, as follows:
Leaves New Orleans on WU:DIIUSDAY, May Id, atl' P. II
SA" ATUDbAY, Iy 1 IIIF.6M.
WEIINIUEODAY., Silbc IIt F. 31.
SATUR WEDNAA uly 5, atI5P. M.
WU.DNESIIAY, July 2I,u l~Y. H.
5,nte0room bcan y he curyed by nrpoiyio
up12 BI, JIUCIIANAN & CO., S5 MItyytbnb yt.
STEAMIER ROBERT J. WARD,
Ca lS. Silas F. Mfllery-FOR LOUIS
YI ILIE.-Thi, well kntown pssengyer packe1
till leave for the albe yport and all intermlldliate lIdings
throulghot tle assents, as follows:
LealvNysNOOrlea ns, FRIIAY Jtnetl3, at ,tIft F. PI.
.. . ON bA1, JoM I., .. .
WEDNEIAY, J I6 .
N. B. Pasengers can depyilyl on this steam
er lesati as sadvde"l e.
Ntolm atth, considered engaged ntill paid for.
D-A plll of the cabin callbe seen and stlIerw ay sycured
for any u. the above trips, Ily Hpprlving to the .Agents 3IFW N. REF4
a3 If 'I. TclhouitollIyytreyt.
STEADiIER ECLIPSE, Capt. St..
geona-FOP.fOUIS'ILLF,-hib mlgnificent
ptll enlyd st IyI r will leave fer ile fbove and all
intermediate landinlrn throughlout thle season, as follows-
Leaves New Orleallns Mel 213,t 5 o'clock F. M.
" " un ,at 5 o'clock P. 31.
"' "" Jul5, It.Ro'clock P. M.
jt" .Ily ii, at 5.'lockt P. M.
33OlStat-eaoly can be yetyd by aBppyingto
Mp21 SF1.1,. IUCHANAN A COI.. tlltygalios yt.
STEADIER JAS. MONTGOMERY
Sans'S Msntganl ry, masater,-This
spledlid Rtetmey tyll leav fo LUISVILL,
throughout the seaton, us follows
L'lt, New Otleyyt on WFDNWSD.. MayI2s,,IIF.M.
SATS URIAY. u, 3lhbs, UI5. I.
TUESIIAY, Junet h,, It 55. SI.
" IIUF IIIAY, lrly 1013, It IF. MI.
" NADAMY . u1,, ahl IF. IM.
T"URO"T DAY, AtpllO 14th, 1 t IF. II.
The YIonttg ayy i unsurpth. t In oypoit of ofyseed ,and Id.m
modtyyony by ay y boult iu the trade. Rooms for anyyf the
above trips con to aecnred ou aplplication to
ap21 B111L, DUCIIANAN k CO.,t95Mgystyziyystyee.
STEAMER MIAGNOLIA-TORE RpO.
tlby plooygeype lk Magnolia SI. U.
ThomalsIn. tasterl, will leaveforl Ltiille, the
remainder of the o-no. asfellows:
S SATURDAY, June t tI, t 5 It . It.
No more yilallngt will be taken Ihan can be accommodated
yilh berthla, anlllyt at lihl table.
St11,1ooms can be secured at The office of
n1,21 THElO. SHUTF., :1 Common street.
THE LAKE.
LAKE SHORE PACKET STEA9I
DER BATE FR1IS49EE.-4.Oc-ll 4Sp40 DLi.
444oxi d -1. the ille 111di491 landings.-TPP en
lew1 u'vl ·pleldid -1.'1-41 1111mer Kate Frisbee, R.
E. l'1144419, 11119,1414rl1s W,41i1, pilot, (i114t eas411411 fTo
":.r route) with ,npearor acommoilaaio nci, nure.=sell Ly Hny
I sat on thle rake wi ll lace thile wharf~ nt IetfL·Tol Rai 'I amtI~I
the whahrf at Poll'cant'Rin Railroadd on the arrival at the Laile
of the cai', a 9 fo4low 1 T
JEFFERSON "RAIL ROAD. PO1TCRARTRA1X R. ROAD..
DAY..~T........2.L3p. h.\lI OSD*T ...............t P.) r
WE DN)~slAi V. ....8.3( . M. WEDNESDAY......·- ..? .., x
SATURDAYX... , 1A. a11444 . ATAY... ...1 P. 11
LEA }'ES OR",' -9 roll")
M jC l' 4I...V.... ................. ..............:..4 P. M
TDC'RSDAY ...... .......... .........................! p..u
SUND Y ......................... .............. ....4 P. N.
Fr ST.ht, Extm Lnrgnrre p p el. Doty Cai it iii, etc., ROEul 1
alway, ho rell t. the Depot: o: the nnilroadr iu to go down
[. ctl: L:iB by- thel trnics ypr\vior t . lOgll- e Ira in [irm.
I'lcr ~il recdu~ltClcb t a:ll Frriyllts for this Lamt, and
Olrv: lrol plllilloolo4o1
-\PiII I atop thin aveoi at Flern': r {had at Pussi C'hrirti nn
and n est~t wr-lk a t l o dn'nrd'* a }t lln-f; and alt,"rr."Iei one vicrb
lit ea,;, }vhilu· . ?inF and retnrniný. Shbipperrro freight will
=n m1. , - i, 511 ,s , 1 44
eru·r Toby"·' Epriar to all the \PI:LT:: BIIIC 1 w;( 1 ge Tg
FARE:
Ore·R1. Silrin_+, Ioiio anid a\iaiaiilpi Cily. .................52 5
Lay St 1, ui-. ~il'aa\L'i i i-r til: ........................ ^_l%7
Deck Paia~g" . ..................... ..................... 1 :
P.. \i. IDIoISOZ . 1'O.,.\cicuts,
iel~i__ J3 t rnciur Murat.
114 LAKE SHORE PAC94ET
km SEAERTI:.- Aand mheladotnmr irrmrdaiaiilld
Pia-l'le Il11ll4;lrr 1,41441 li 4111111 111111 pcir ani
TR U P FO I' MOIL YD, ...IR.C.a DR'1AY iMORNING
FP.ID AL1S....... - 1'. 11. e 411r1411111O 1-41
,...4 Y..( Jt. cars SUNDAY EVENING,
Fraarttt. excrr baggage lorce cow~rs, carriages, etc. on Ter;
dncý anid TIIIIndl ayP to goI,y tors.; tl must bT te sent to ih
A 4,, 111 IoiI 44 44~J 44en.1,1, inilc.
O1Dgr4 ote., day, llnP 1.1 411t:1t,1 4o1,he1 o'411.4
t 4,ait 1)11 ,,X,,, , iid: a pd,3lP, % 11 d t"-, o
in tune for the 8 o'1l1ck 14,11k , 4941-olw l 41 11[h 4,
"loX = .: ,.,A~I l'clnrli tS nOclllLn-IIX d
R. GF.D ES' Agen, 10 Lank Pitca
?i,.r Or'.ciuliir, ., one 1. 1854;. J~
NU FR MA I PIEC!5' -'. S.ILI11
A. Oc R l mi A r: R DEld. \'.LI.tlit ýni iiaovtlle
OrfSvllgr;s. and Al it,: Glr Iliil e ,rea mer;h
LArlte itch Pearl, r ior nrtim .i. \V. nP. one oP le Je- th
clili t- artil a li Railoa eer Iy te th ri'l of the 1 : M.iI' I clr. R lr~ iC
carp tS, nday Pn exceptd.) R on nrondl 1 s dT :orsd el rr every
tn nh inrle ;; $ . \e id+ 5Uce........ .... · ··:5
For pnrticnin s, nppi o Inanl or to
RAILROAD TRAVELING.
NEWl---.E ORLEANiS. OPE
L SAISdIA AND IIIEAT WEST
iw 1-"nm"` 'arm"' N:RR RAILIIRtan.
SU\11IFR RRANGEMENTSKTS
Oa IRd :lr tiiEof PlIne N WIN IL LIz '
Tih n ,!vr Alle esveery 10yy..................7:30 A. MI.
hArive -r II at a....... 1..A.M................i:ll A . 511
Arrive nt Rayon UIII YR 1r " Ni lit NT 10-d ........ ...110P.M1.
Lave , yn n R,, R ........ ..................... 12:1 P. It.
ArrivJ at ir ll................ ......................{:00 P. 3[.
Algler .......... ........................ ..{.15 P'. 31.
AIDIDIIsico ticPetT.ll 0.'u totill li Stii jttiS B ad back
tiihese aR wil be i, ,hl as t Tll R'R
To TAiatc. .... .................................. N1 25
I:;lr an des .\Ilmlr i . . .... . .. 'b n .... ^ 0t
TIe- 'i RIrR chI taind TeRRIII. I I
I! if.. l ........ ............ ............... .........:1 t0Il
I yoInII RI ruf ............... ................... . 3
HiiRiSIR Rillliiii III uil III.AIiRR/Uis 11ir)1115! 0TIAlll
1, IA it y ISRI!II,~
A Faey loot will c lonnct withIte TI'nssener T: gILn, lr;crný
ihr fool r of Pr. .lo street every ruomillK, st ; o'clock FrP~isely
Frei dr: ,til ile received for I:lroll H~llff iial intermediatee Sta
Piacra ,, tý! (:o Itillai r e Ii !R.II AR be I I P FI. ILs,
rrer Iilulilii3 oclri~ 1' ni .411p f,·eisr oa, be paid by
the sirijrleers, ,:~d fllri-hr to be delivered at nI: other Stntfollu
?1I.1II IIIynI THsR.\Ilznlildes, aceI~ ~ lf lll C Ny, PD ;;
Tcrlribols~c, liiuerville an~d lnviou Urpruf (where lla totem)
PIrinte'i Rallcs nlll Fates Jf Freinllt in pamphlert form for cbr
pin ufilu:l to be badB on IIpplicalioU nlt the offic~ of the Uompnny.o
my3 t . It. SEGF,. Vicec PrenldLnt.
Pl1 E ORLEANS, JACI£
j *-i" 0 AND ii{g.\l' NORTH (RI
r.$'3'ý'' ^ - t RALROA, I~zpot on l'nlliope
street, .1 ill' ul Clara~ street, nelar thle Nerr Basin.
"UMM ' iii R.1\C.EM EI T.T
PASiSNGII RINST. leave OII s dul I,! t 6 A. MI
i Reaclv IN Orleans I t 11 A. IAI LearDs Nw OrN D,, da ily
Pt 3 , , . 31. II nches OhriR ti 8 P NI P,,'erreceivcd
ant Mended nta't~l latern-iill ti s ations. -l
liI:e-Four cents per ille e cacti woe. Children en.d servants,
tilfpnr.
PIIRPItIIIT TPAIN rum tihe Pity t ODrSkn anR all int!rme
diate atrtioni, evrry- Tlzillsdal'!lerdlnv and Snlrurtay, anld fromr
Ila}li; o New' 0.'1', s and a ll futermediate, attfions, ever)- 31uu
..,v. 1Taillie-lldi! and Frirllir.
iO,ýAn eaull;·ion (i nto sill Iclro the city every Suu'lay B it
IyIIR DII II.y 121I I!.1d': y
Tri-VlzyI, N i Lie o l, TA , S 1'0 JAC KSON 3d iis. ill
SLAVIE DEPOT NO. 1a ,fi C.OallO
STNRET The od-Ignl e1 hus on hnnrl, aTL w.ill keep
A full n·oroml-t N SLAVES "~-i, l iw ' Oj 1lKICllANIC(·
of nll ,criHtiuL", 1'USR nn l FIBli.l tiERVANT:TJ et,', etc.
Hx, n,; I" laalll Ille tl, reactor}' daulll np h No. 1611 Conmton. Ile,
HRlrulilie ýtrrnt, h.l in 1ITe)II Iet to RCc lllnlll Irate tranei( 'nt 11·lrldieT
nu~~t theh ' Shire. Un as LeaIIVU:\bie terms a s c an be UbtaieedL inl the
A ,Iy.
1%3°P nrt;e cl~r :r:!*rLiol will hC Paidl to ron·ilnn lentý of Sla"".r
11031"5 PS . F~tISRKT. 15ti Commou street.e~
; ,1. ,.-rlo\- 1·1.r; I!r-S' T~I J · i
N. B -Th III IIFSlI INSII 1 -ICES paid for IDIK1I
YOUNG NA' Nit( T'* Iii I1
GAJ--(iil1i-GAS-11 G l11,1,L, N !141 ST. CHARLI!IES
trees, beln'C~An Uirod '111.i 711 ",, (&4't0'N11C to shop
Ilallt',lr l ld hn-le r lnlpnoti on hand n Inal 1·rre a ' , ui
GAS F1Ir rtlN,,pulst. o41 gtrl ,4
IV-\d l r" ,mod Iplllr l paten t ily r,;re ntii h which tfli- pats n
tre e il . u1 es tU .:,vu ^_', Per cent. U(' l u,. lintt s I'o 1: of r e~
danc isuou ,.rd t. onl r. Cnha rnle Coalro( ail
-A,- II, ill or der, e FTYI 11111 e L'E, will tN CO V.1 ,
NOICIN UTiON OF O- ART-fNsERSHIiF .
raitrel by its own limitaitio nl. Pitier pailluer will eignthu llue
u: 'uU frm , lipidn!iul..
, 0 . L1 . LI I . I
AIOR T E D 00D-2 N,.,,. &
IN 44 cR4, C1- ,iiic & CO., yNe A IIr
New1 Orl n,,, 3,1'.y I, AsG. .31 e..
NOTLICE.--TIIF I:6nFR~iG1E1D IIACK F0R3IF.P A
Il co ýrla lt e: vhiD, :"n, wliuill -nth", th fie 1-h- -fr Smith fe
IT1-V.=r, ,n this c11ityad1 1Nw York, u4nder he l8 of 8M ITII,
411P9N & 1C . U. 1IT. 7111RNT,
1V31. It. p001',, , Jr.
J. ALLAN MIITCHERLL..
Near Orleans, NfaY 1, Mr, y9 2
ASSORTED CANDT-Ti50VFR F.& CO.
a;corner of Can.l Ied N rw Leveer.
NEW ORLE~~ANS. JACKSON AND GR~EAT
I Rarl nilroild-Sommer.r \rrm-emeut-On a;nd aifter
th:e tiro!! r day of April -,\t, thle Pasusenger nod Mxil Triiinx will
cumnonolc* t~ Summerl Sriiedule--!ervrir Osyka at Ui A, r 11
nrrirmI at Now Orlefans at II A. M.;: leaving New Orlriluj~t
3 YP. Dl., and nrririug lt UerJka at & 1'. 3I.
tu9KU. if. If.1LI.F.1lURST,
nr19 V Uallcnl Sop"'. deal.~l
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
FOR RED RIVER.
Will leave on TIIURSDAY 19{h int., at 5h o'cleck P. P .
FOR JE].'1ERSON1 SMITHLAIND,
lgieng.i, Port l;gIdo, Swason s Lgndingg Moor
fngsport, Albnny, Ahreveport( Gnrandn ayouI
1n1pte2 Grand Ecore, St. Maurice. Alexandria a aOrton's
all internediate landings-The entirely new and supeior light
dradught and swift running mer Jff rson, ams Rober
F sJmster, will leaveg aabove. freight or passge apply
ot board ot JO. J IALLETT, 2 Iront ' reet.
k Tbi Jefferson draw agbut 12 lchesb light. Persons
dolbti(g her li¢htness are respectflily invited to call on board
at the foot of BBgelglle street, aud examide for themselves.
15 The J, is ow tready to receive freight, and will glie
through bill lgd ng to Jeffrsn. . 1ell
Will leave SATURDAY. 21st int., at 5 o'clock P. M. dsilgivelg
FOR ALEXANDRIA-TH: FINE,
fast rlunnng passenger Packet St. Charle. ,
Samil Applegate gmter, will leave as above for
Alexandri, Gorton'g Landing and all intermedlae landings on
Red River. For freigh t pt eage, apply on board, or to
|elg LEWIS SNAPP CL').,'37 Front street.
D3yFreight taken for Shreveport, Grand Byou, Campte,
Grand Eeore, ad nil landings above Alexagdria, wit privilegg
of LStbippingit . __
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Will leave on SATURIDAY 21 int., at 5 o'clock P. 31.
FOR BSI. LOUIY. CAIRO; M1F-IPHIF
and allintermegdiate landigg. Theitne, fast
ngning pggenger packet gtegmer Belfast,
George W. Atclhison, magter, will leave as above. For Iregght
or paage apply on board, or to
JelT LEWIS SNAPP k CO., 37 Front street.
Will leave on SIATURDAY. 2t lit at 5 o'clock P. H.
REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET.
The fine gwift running regular p.genger steamer
John Slmonds, Caprail Chas,. B. Church,
will leave for St. Louis il intermedigate landings as above.
For freight or pasage. apply on board, or o
JOHN E. HIYDF, & O., 66 Poydras stret.
Aplan of the cabii can be seen, and gatgc-roomg semegd by
applying ltoohn E. Hyde Co. jel2
Will leave on WEDNESDAY June 25, at 5 o'clock P.'I.
R~~~EGULAI~ ST. LOTTIS PA~lCIT
er Igonar, Captain L.. elDgonough, will
leave for St. Logis anlall intermediage landings, as above. For
reighLt or passage agpply onboarl or to
JO1N 1 h. HYDE & CO., 66Poydras street:
"A plan of theb cabitn n be seen and state roomg'sctregd
by applgying to the agents. je2
Will leave on WEDNESDAY, 111th inst.. a 5 g'cloek P. N.
REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKiT,.
For St. Louis, Iemplhis. Ileenai, Napolegon,
Greenvgille, and all hmdings in the BendR.-Thu
new regular passenger packet lngoOnar, L. McDonoughg,
master, will leave ia above. For reiglti or passage apply on
boarl, or t T. Ii. SMITH. 12 New Levee street. tell
ATCHAPFALAYA RIVER.
Will leavi ii lfOUSSAT, 19th inst.. at 5 o'clock P.M.,
FOR OPELOUSAS-THE NEW AND
I - safe piramer Alice W. Glatze G I;. aill
lier s maser will leavse us lbove, tiabis freisli
osr Old River, Oiimmspor, and all landings on the Atchafaaby
For freight or psi. s, ppl on ieard, or to
Jl 7 . 31..JOHNSTOS C CO., 3 Front Le.
1.0. 0. F.-BOARD OF DIRECTORS
of Odd Fslls,,s' Rest" for i.-rssss,
HE, Bier,. sresid,,d; Jilln Strous, T Sssres;
Js,. FurneSs Sscretary. Cemetery Commsiis
tei-Harper Gllliigham, OGrdner Smith, I.uler hiole+. Fi.
nance Commitiee-Thos. Weeiss, {S. C. Wilsoni, L. Hissi
Sexton-Dsniel Merritt. Members-Fraib Lewis, W. C. Wil
son, Oe,. seymurs H. Goldman, 0. B. Rsssdith, INY. Wsar
ner, H. CD mredi, S. lalulemei.
p VAULTS INM "ODDi FELLOWS' REST' ray bse pro.
csured ldbyspllsi to F.&. CORRY. at Sikisles & Cs.'s, 9 cs
nat strel : ;Ptb.UFFLTA STETiON'. M nmprtreeT toC , .
M[LLO5SPAC U. S MisI.andid shi Ssis s's aitiis
Odd Fll,,w,, Hill, corer Camp snd Lafisette streets.
The pliie to .,.hers of Stoclholding Lodges will be $S5 per
Suilt; to Ill otihers,5i PRr pvsauislt.
.lA' Informntii n rell i, to tbspuhase of Lots, can be bad
on application to the Serets.iiy
sill JAM1ES FURMEAUX, Secretary 0. F. Rest.
A UCTION NOTICE. -TOE SUBSSRIBER SES
p nihfull informs his friends ind the hublic, thi hatbing rs
sRissid hie old bu1hiiss as AUCTIONEER asd APPRAISER,
has ll 1[ Iis ore, S 33 lampl street.
WillEl attend to o sthe if 55,1a Estate; Stocbs, Negroes, Ad.
iiiiliti. ,Assiginee, ani all others, soirding toiliw. le
will ,i-o Five prompt and pesiiinii[isiention to all oiidir arss,
of eery lidsiption.
AS Bir pill he kpt iopen for all the Peal Estate and
Land ilhs forvill, ,fit liipiat,, terms, or pubhlic one.
non. Evesy facility in hid poer wsillbi eoffied loi yersnd
seilhs of Real F.sate.
A Practical Dii fl 5tsm1 and Plan Drawer will be in coisisnt
s:t·nndnriic a: his tofithe,
Wiltl the i-.sliio that he will give stlict attention to his
bri.hueso in ill its details, he triu, that lie wiill receiv a shilir of
pulliic iparo g. BRENd. IlENDIS, Anetioiiser,
Ino?d (Iffl·'p. N. ;t3 'llmn street,
OFFICE OF NEW OSLEANS SAVINGsS
lNSTITt'TIIN.-OcEs No. fitliCmp iV re -Issiriis.
lsi Act of the Lecislssurs, no 156 llarls, 1v5.
The iiir of the Ii&lillin trill he ipis for the reception of
Dino-isiseryi morniig (Slllsdnisiexepld) from 9ito 3 o'lockl,
slril on fslordiy esslings rom 5 to `o'loci.
flspisils of One I)ills and dipirdswill be recessld.
'the mplosylnaiillsie fuonis is ssrictly limited lS the Act of
.ITsps. dis s to tile Pubiic DIlsls of the United tes, of the
Suite of Lisehimiimisd of the City-f Miss Oslosis.
Lons, u,,os s mrisga of unsncsum di and unoinsprsed Real
11 1:e :l ilnt limits sf5he cisy of es Osrleans, nuteiseid
1nF 50 per cert. of thle onooraisedmlrvalule.
Losss upon i,,lids of [tie Siolk if i, Issorpoisssd Risks in
N r Orilslss, not eseedligd fo per cent. of the mairket vlus.
All Intesres or Profs derivsi from the s sploymefi of the
funds is ho i ih-:ributid ssii-ainuilly a song the Dlipoiiors.
No Ts.,tee on diirectll or indirectlyiborrow fl of the iifds,
Sor receive a:?r· 1!}' or emolumlent wFhstec~r.
Cer~idiit: "f dlpniiis, hoi rigiiinteret at a siatisis ssTsed
uipo, will be hiisod f.sum, not lses than S5W deposited foil
specmer tiime, TEES
Css F A, . I. Khill, Willism Vigil,
WO. \.}lld,-,. Us'iils, i. B. Siumner,
G.A. Isis. Csosgier JGses.
\rilhii.i ldlB,'l, VT. isd, ThBi.' :1. Clari,
Tos. A. 55,:. 5 EI. . Esisrld, D. .. Wiiliiss.
W. N. PIERURE, Pesiideni.
A. 0. ECIA, S
s11. Oi,, L . , Vic Presids
S. S. SUM[ENI.)F
l. IiWITOERS, Tsiessrer.
Bi .-Copiesi of the Act of Incorporation and By-Lawn cana
De a ipii iiills of t ii i osof".L. i s s
LANDU WAIRRAN'SPS.-HIGHEST IARlET RATES
paid for Land Wtrralus. illo, till kinds of Uncssisis
Bunuk Notes, Coin, BUllion andl Ex , incur ehelila d b
H. Il. MESRRELI &CO.,
n3 di& Wly No. 2 Camp stris t, sli ner of Co....,
NrOTRICE=IF, SUN MUTUAL INSUIIANCE COI
Sly I'ANT of Sre· Orleanis hove this day cornnellcrd open[,
lionSi,, i ,sr sIIpn id ii tiLke Fires, Misuss and Rivss Risks,
at thel usual ates.j
DIRECTORS:
ii i. Hlart, J. V. de SOisi,
Ii. Den^1 A. A. TrS,.dles,
fl ' insn, ery Helusllaw,
dii;h .lEn 1 .1. Stalfls,
Jno. C. Riee, . . Fes
lOIIOdS 01.1111. Fiesidnt,
.JAS. II. DEESGRE, Vice President.
JlS. FTDWAEDS, Siossosy-.
New ilsili 1, Jin Ii. 1S55laI:ly
SCUNYDRIES. )000 C,1,0I
i E F-IC211,I) ",0 c0oice kineiu)nt11 ide)
U10 e~tks I'lenr Sid(0 ;
V, o pai do pla~in llri Shloulder:s
5U b-,lr Uammiinivl'' Brelkfitst Bacon;
10)1 rierce> Hnenr Cured 1110)1
100 1F-_ 0 1d . I) 1)0ni)k'1 F':uo O";
DO Odo do !'loin Dfes;
10 dotl blllloinick'1 E 111 00)l
TO L do Prime,[r*
Illrlj Davis' Extra Prime }I )Is;
2U0) h-1,ll) do F11,1o1-0 0 ss
)ld Id,)111 1lPrile 10
30O Ibid, inspected l",-;c
0 0 ) 0 b1 1 s I) oL ni 0 )0 1 1 11rie d1
t Mblrlavis' Drlriull:
Wy 1005111105 bbl,1 .0l,- ;
1t41 do Dean~;'s;
L.ARD--ln :II lcg,; Chr.,e I~ecaf;
LARD (II.- !) bbl, SPhilito'a l 'OKrinnnti W )inter 110ine 01
GU do S)i 0 ) ')1 1l10)1" 1t11.is
FLI.'ll--A bbil~ilc~~xl, Groner. S lnenodhanlin ,,ills, St Lt,:
50U dlo Rouac hill and Cherry att sllarlife Louis;
PF.PAER-ltirl N, z' Black;i
P(III(IVUII loNEe oIplertod U."';:
NA'10)O)0l.101100)11 l0),111)0)0l0s ) rv, S0)l0)Il'0)0)'1 n Sll)1.
is B11)0) Y do 110/INa, store nod fo5.Hale
(1y Op I ON IIIES, m1l'G C N & 11O.,
0)7015 T111. 1')115d, s W11 0 0Lg
CRESCENT0 CRl SOAP WO1KS-)I)E1OT
(n. 0I , 111110,111 NI. 15
Thle rlilrrl,clbe ) have cmmencrll il tltfs cltc the nlncfature
at' a SnapP fur IFilmni)- ShiiP or Stennt)-ut u-, w \hich ch Ijc'e pre
hens. l, ril P llic tin' itJ npprovul, in colnpetirion lllh thle tsEsx
-o,1),r of eseilblN"'ie ra tadiion. I6 combines rnilouy 1ir rrre
dun;, t7 c·linthe di~;agiecnlble ellccls of ""Oar10)100u, 1n1111
silk he loan,,, upon n .1 o ,10 )1 ) 0)0), ! 1,lll0ro p, 0) 0,1 per
fection. nndl is goat iitded to contain n ro illaredicllt lu tsullcieut
quautit}' to Illllrl the finest fablric of tniies' npparrel.
l'liu xlrilnt li-r of oarr mercell its'il oth~er, bcing: nlile to
'Apply,, rhpal cas nnd e ,lvtemues with an eqrlnllg good. it' nut
b0etter,, m ,,iuri l' h ome F I 110. cture, trill pre1ent illrlo~eirc at
n glan~ce, and the -bb-cibern respect'ully solicit piumllliqe.
111 R T EXPR SR-TI1I1 UNDERS1 G1 E0
11~a~r~Ir s1ND- ~ lSTOPR.E 00
1)1,11 tl)s rtnv catered inn n C)1utnus Cii , Hader the style
of llU t'N:RIEI: IIAYElS S CI).- ur Che pnrpoaa ot' rnusaclctb.
1)11) ll0)1111om1,ia,01)lld0gnr nnd Coron ,0)10ll l,011))1))111ntl.
AIFRN;I I)L'YN;RIIR.
A I.EN~ L. II.:YFS.
1030ERT W0. .1NDER S.
10fle, No. 11 St. 1 ou1is sre.t,
N IS~ IOrli. I.NI ,Ieccmbs i 10. dNTtf
011IL) b AAI . 10, CAS11ITT10 RS, No. i0 S01
L AniOrle O:reIL. .0 Orl 5501) 00.1k0,n14,10)1 Ld n
larg-e n"',hetnt 'X l 'lrnlleliera, P_ "Y :: l, Brakets I'dliars
A In: ger n,,,rtarl-t of Parl~or nodl Cookiing STOVES and
.1I o. Palieot Portablle (Ins Apparent., to rnnice cis from rovln,
to whicih the}) invite «,te uttentiu n OF S 1c I I'hL~trlv. ICýI) 6m
rCIDBP'S I EXPR ESS-- ill. :11MS) ST 0 100,
0r)n0h)1ebeen t Sr 15 ,;10 r[0)11,i0 ) 1 0-,
chargle O' the ·I,:ICngel palcrý, budle,,a· etc. Agcu11:d it III1I
to 'b'!. Carel·~. A hest wrill be il the O;1!CC f'ur thle rccclition Of
f111)0)1110 1.01~1111 cns h 11.,
f11);20 ile l y the Rate Fr!,be checked th10 Ii)ll01 to a10d
fir,--., c llv clli lutl: MI will whattil nnd ,tai~iling ll hL llill yao't(:
au~l drerin of SIll EN 'POWYS lu.
e33m 75) C ratl\ er ·treer, corner Cnrp.n
M1 CUND-HAND NI;RNITUREr STORE'' No
)II 2Mlllrule street, near Canal.~d
cud-Iudl,~ ll FII-nttorc of a~ll d-nipt~innsll bnllcht, sold or ex
cl `large-d; nl,. repaired ud vat cau li si iu the bt· malul- an d ors
reailli~illl tellnla.
1'errons declin~ing borner-k ePirl: d wis~hing to dispose of
their· f:lrllirsr·, t.,uld do well to rcrll u the oIdlgl d."'o e'_8m1'H. c UNE
SUNDRI~S-
5 b-, u:e LE Sfu.V STRRU':
IU do SlERM CANL)LgS;
IU c Cli Jr !'UNE;USS
ttO bagr ThlAa.Ar)(I NA A ONDn
lO it ENI'tl.ISI WALN NUTS:S
NJU btndlcs lagge. nnd sort,, GUNNY BAGS;:
For sale by A. F. COCHRLAN F AILI,,
Jell ::l Omrier street.
LARDu OIL--LW) 51,S hlill lo's Winter t8raied, to' solo~l
b~~y VCn) RLIES: S RICUj8 CO.,
to 15 Tehmspitoulus street.
XNNDLES--IIH)O whsle, billlmad gwuarer hoses Praetor 5
C G-111W, Stur, for sn I by~
by JI)SEl'11 L3 Ttb ,b. (:
my;N 1 T'ChpltolUai;S triet.
AN ORATION.
Delivered before the fasthington Association of
Lancaster on the 4th of July, 1815.
By James Buehanan, Esq.
Thirty-nine years ago, upon this day, we were de
clared an independent people. At thattimethe Con
tinental Congress burst asunder the chains which
hound them to Great Britain, and resolved to be free,
or perish in the attempt. Upon that day they pre
sented to the world a spectacle of wisdom and firm
ness which has never been excelled.
To make a proper estimate of their conduct, we
muost take into view thethen situatiori of this country,
compared with that of our enemy. Onthe one side,
the armies of Great Britain were numeroas and vete
ran ; they were led byommanders who had acquired
military reputation in every clime ; they were suop
ported and furnished with every implement of war
by a nation whose wealth has, upon different oeea
iornh, purchased the nervicen of a the crowned heads
in Europe. On the other side, our armies were small
and unacquainted with military discipline; our offi
ers were destitute of experience, and we were so
miserably poor that our brave soldiers were not more
than Ilmlf clothed, and their winter marches over the
frosty ground rhich they were defending, could be
tracked by the blood that flowed from their naked
feet.
But even these ere not the only disadvantage un
der which welabored. Whilst our enemy invaded us
from without, the torch of discord and of treason was
lighted up within. When Indepedence was delared,
the mother country had a powerful party throeghout
all the middle States and many adherents in ever
other paro.of the Union.
E BECOUMES VERY PATRIOTICALLY INCLINED.]
Dreadful, therefore, was the responsibility of that
Congress. Had not victory crowned their banners,
their names would have been cursed by the people of
thiscountry as the promoters of a destructive civil
war, while their blood would have flowed on the
scaffold as a samcrifiee to appease the spirit of British
vengeance. In this oawful sitrtion, whilst the dark
cloud of destruction appeared ready to burst upon
them, theydeclared to the world our Indeendence.
They thought that
"One day, one hour of virtuous liberty
Wtt worih a owhoe etern yl of bondage."
Everlasting honor to their names l The gratitude
of a free people will forever hallow their memory.
Its not my iutention, at this time, to give you a
narrative of those glorious events of the Revolution
ary War, which led to the recognition of our Inde
pendence by Gtreat Britain and by the world. They
have been the subject of so many orations, and of
such general interest that they are familiar to every
mind. The present oration shall 'contain a short
historical sketch of the most prominent actions of the
party now in power in this country, and their con
sequences; and also inquiry concerning the courseo
which sound policy dictates that the government of
the United States should purnue in'fture. The im
portance of those subjects, although not strictly con
nected with the celebration of this day, will, I trust,
I be their apology to every mind,
HE TOUCHES THE DEMIOCRACY LIGHTLY.
There was a poowerfrul FACTION in the United
States opposed to the adoption of the Federal Con
stitruion. The individuals of which it was composed
were called anti-federalists, and were thefounders of
the Demrocratie party. They gloried in setting them
selves in array against our present admiirable form of
government. The oauthors of jtris opposition were
chiefly DEMIIAGOGUES, who might have risen to the
rhead of a State faction, but who felt conscious that
their talent would be eclilpsed, when the luminaries of
the Utiterdl States noold bte collected around the
General Government. To gratify their ambirion they
wished that this coruntry should continue divided inte
a numrlerof petty Statoe sovereignties without any ef
fficieat government for their control.
This they desired, although they had the example
of ancient Greece before their eyes, and w-ell hknew
irthe clashing interests of the States and their mutual
jealousies, kept alive by alliancies with different for
eign nations, would have made this corntry a per
1petual theater of contention and civil war,until it had
tied for refuee into tihe arms of'despotism. They
oproduced ruin to the Stante Government and to the
- lirties of the people, from the powers of the fede
ral gorernument. By these means they succeeded in
alrmiog tie fears of many good men, and inducing
them to believe, that government, which is now the
palladiam of their saf'ety. would be the instrument of
their destruction. Notnwithstanding their desperate
Selffolrts, tie constitution was nadolpted, and Warshington
,was elected President.
It mright have been suplposed that these faclionariea
orould Ihave been awned into silence by his, wisdom and
virtue. This was not the case. The oplposition which
they had given to thie federal governmrent, was non"
trarnsferred to its ndniaistration. At first, indeed,
the voice of calnomr dared rolly to whisper against
Washington and his measures, but ere long it was
heard in thunder.
When the French revolution conmmenced, it was
hailed by tie people of this country, g nerally, as the
dawn of rational liberty in Europe. Bot w-tlon, in its
progress, it had become the destruction of religion and
morality- when thousaoonds of citizens nwere daily
sentenced to death and butbochered without trial and
without crime--shen all the horrors of anarchy were
poured out uponl that devoted country at home-and
when Attilla-like it had becom e the scourge of God to
foreign nations: tile Washingtonian party lbegan to
entertain fears of its rosulto and tllought it necessary
t- stem the torrent of French influence, which was
rplidly overtoowing our countrr. To this duty they
were imperiously called, as it sas not only in theory
one of the avowred objects of that government to
spread revolutionary principles over th - whole wrorld,
but they had actuoally attempted to sow the seeds of
rebellion throurghout the United States.
ILE ACCITTFS TIOE DnCUn v l1'.nt r rn ..
INGTON.
True to their original principles and their first love,
the Democrtic puretyi of that day became mnore the
friends of the Freach AS THEY BECAME MIORE
THE ENEMIES of SOCIAL ORDER. When the
proclamantion of neutrality was isued by Wash
ingtoa-that proclamation which is now almost onat
vernally admitted to have been the salvation of our
country-that proclamation which impartially placed
England and France upon the same footing, and laid
open the, commerce of the world to America, they
wvre enraged that we had not entered into au alliance
with the French Republic, and waged war, under
their banners, against the human race. But, when
the treaty of peace with England, commonly called
Jay's treaty, was ratified by Washington, TOaENTeS
OF PERSONAL ABUSE miRE POrWED OUT BY THE DE
31OCEATIO PARTY UPON HIS IE.D.
They openly charged the Father of his Country with
AN INTENTION O1 DESTROYING HIS OWN BELOVEDOFF
SI'ratO. TO such a pitch of ingratitude were they
carried BY THEIR DIABIOLICAL PASSIONS, that
they dared ptublicly, and without tile slightest founda
tion, TO ACG.SE stirI OF SECRETELY PUTTING HIS
HAND INTO THE TREASUIRY LIKE A FELON, and appro
priating, without authority, the money of the nation
to his own individual use. That man, whose youth
had been worn out in those splendid military achieve
ments which made our country indelendent, and
whose age and experience had been devoted to the
creation and organization of the federalgoverrnment
that man who had never received one irlthing more
of the public money than what he had expended in
the public service, was AccUSED or nEIiG A BASE
PECULATOR OF TIE I'U1LIr TREASsRE. DI)elrr this
cruel persecution his rnole nmind felt sensilly tile
stings of hiscountrymeanrs intratitude. In tile bit
terness of his soul lie had been abused, to use his own
emphatic language, itn "such exaggerated and inde
cent terms, as could scarcely be applied to a Nero-a
notoriolus delituter--or even to a comnmon pick
pocket."
SAYS TUE DEMOCRACY ARE NOT TIHE DISCIPLES OF
What ust be one orpinin of an opposition. whose
PASSIONS WEr:Ir SO DARK AND rMALIGNANT as to le
gratilied in endeavoring to blast the character and
emblitter the old age of Washington? Alrterthusper
secuting tile savior of hlis coultry, HOw CAN THE
I1EMOCRATIC PARTY DARE TO CALL THIEMSELVES R HI
Bllt n oplposition could divert the steady soul of
W'ashington front his purpose. He had digested a
sy tem of prolicy which lie steadily purisued, amid the
stolms of iaction. IIi successor in office for tile most
part, waltd r his in footsteps. To continue at peace a
nation must be ready for war, was a maxim by which
the Federal administrations were constanitly directed.
Under their auspices, therefore, public credit was well
established, as the best means of public defense.
The debt of the revolutionary war was funded, and
moderate taxes were imposed. A navy was built for
theprotection of commerce. We considered all na
tions equally in war, as enemies, in perace as friends:
ianid therefore a strict neutrality towards all rae pre
served. It would bIe impossible to enumerate every
wise measure of the Washingtonian administrations;
suffice it to say, that during their continuance, the
prospcrty of the country was unexampled in the
annals of time. The dreanms of fancy were almost
realized. Cities rose up as if by magic throughout
our country and wealth flowed in uiton us from all
nations. t'ihe wilderness yielded to the hand of agri
culture, and fields loaded with the richest harvests
covered those gloomy forests where wild beasts, but
a few years before, had uced to roam. Itappy, in.
deed, were those people, had they but known their
own happiness. Notwithstanding their prosperity,
faction still continued to rage and to increase.
WHAT THE DEMOCRACY rYOULD DO FOR POWER.
The possession of powrer teas the end of opposition,
about the means they were regardless. Their leaders
pretended to tender solicitude for the wellfare of the
people. Their voices were loud in favor of public econo
my, andagainsta navy, an army and taxes. Although
France had wanty ceptutmed a number of our ves
sels without cause,had 'actually demanded tribute of
as, and had thrsatened our ouutey with .-v'.aon,
and with the dreadful fate of VeniOn if it oere not
paid, although she had twlee,'efnsedto recognize our
ministers, whowere suppiltng fr pce tey ere
opposed to raisig an army or na, yfor onr defence.
After an army d been raised, 't"ltustm g it
was commanded by Washington, anrd desined toact
against a foreign enemy, they loudly ex.rdeed their
apprehension, that it was intended to destroy nor re
publican form of government and sunostitutntea.amroy
in its stead. The taxes nocessary for its suppert,
afforded them a fresh theme of declamation. By
meanssuch as these, they succeeded so well in their
endeavors, that they at length became the majority
of the nation, and got its destinies plaied in their
hands. IHow they have used their power, it will be
my endeavor to shaw.
SWAT THE DEMOCRACy HAD DONE.
They began with the destruction of the Navy. It
had been supposed by the federal administration,
that a navy was our best defence. From the locality
of our country, and from the nature of such a force,
they knew that it would be peculiarly calculated to
protect oar shores from foreign invasions, and to make
as respected by the nations of the world; without,
like a standing army, endaingeri our liberties. It
Swan also foreseen by them, that, without a navy, our
0 commerce would be exposed, as a rich temptation,to
the avarice of all nations ; and, in conequence of our
e weakness, we would be subjected a constant insult
d and injuries upon the ocean, without the power of re
sistance. It had, therefore, been their policy, grada
ally to erect a navy, and they had built a reat num
berf vessels at the time. when the first Deniratic
Sadministration came into power. - .
I, At that moment the scene changed. They had
it promised the people anexempion from taxes, and
Sunless they could perform, their popularity was in
danger. They did not hesitate what coarseto par
sue. TcHE IMMEDIoTELY SOLD OFR NAueo NAL SHIS
t r-THEY DISARsrD THo COLrTRY--LEFc COEMuCE
SrNROT crcTED AND mVIrTEDtINSULT AND INCarSTrCE
f FROM Anoan,'that they might not be underthe ne
il eesity of imposing a trifling tax, and thereby injar
e ing their popularity at home.
h Thanks be to Providence, the delsion upon this
k subject has vanished, and their condct now appea
inits plroper lightbefore the noldic. The little rem
nant of that navy, which had been fondly cherished
by Washington and his adherents, but which was de
spised by the patriots of thepresent day, hasrisen tri
umphant above its enemies at home, and has made the
*e proud mistress of the ocean tremble. Thepeople are
now convinced that a navy is their beat defens.
HE ACCCUSES THE DEcOCRAcY OF AT.MPrTINGTO DE
a- aTRor daUR COMMERE.
The Democratic Administration next declared war
Sagainst commerce. They were not satisfied with de
f priing it of the protection of a navy, but they anoted
yas though they had determined upon its annthilation.
SAt a time whe the nations of Europe were convutse
Sby dreadful wars, the United Statesbeingneutrat-
and when, in consequence thereof, aljteor native pnr
'e ductiO. were in greatest demand, afn the carrying
pf trade presented to h or 'mrchan dnts richy harvest in
Severy quarter of the'globe, they shutop our ports by
0 embargoes and non-imporcalion'faies.
tBy tlrese means, the streams of wealth, which were
flowing into our nationalytrensury and into our coun
try, from the thousand fountains of commerce, were
d suddenly dried up. TnSc ACTS OF PARRIcIDE gave
man instantaneoau and a dreadful blow to our prosper
d icy. The voice of business was no longer heard in
our cities. The stillness of death pervaded every
-. street. Dejection and despair sat upon each man s
of countenance. The newspapers of the day, instead of
e being filled with arrivals from abroand, and sales of
me merchandise, teemed. with hankrurptcies. And our
at ships were laid up to rot, As riaucnoOLY MONUMENTS
f OF THE WEAK AND WICKED rOricey or e..
,V Who that had witnessed thrue things, cannot ob
Sserve the hand of the Corsican despot, like that
f dreadful hand upon the wall of the Babyloniih mon
archl, writing our destruction. Who can avoid bdeliev
le ing that Bonapurte was the source of this policy, and
Sthat it was intended to operate in unison withhis con
al tinental system. It ight perhaps be unwarrantable
-to assert that our administration were actually cor
e. rupted by France ; but that their polities were bliassed
d by a warm and improper partiality for that-dountry,
there can is no doubt. ,
ie in ACKNOWLEDGES THrAr HIS TONOUE.OcA-rOTPOn
e- TRAY THE CORRUPTIONS OF THE DEMOCRACY.
in TIME WILL NOT ALLOW HE TO ENUMER
H ATE ALL THE OTHER WILD ANtD WICKED
he PROJECTS O THIF DEMIOCRATIC ADMNtIS
of TRATION. Suffice to say, that after they hadl de
te prived is of the means of defense, by destroying ooi
00 navy and disbanding our army; after they had takec
away from us the power of recreating them, by ruin
5 ing conmmerce, the great source of our national and
id individlal wealth: after theyhad, by refusing the
h Bank of the United Staes a continuation of its char
a ter, and harrassing the financial concerns of the Gov
d, ernmeut, and witidrawn the only universal paper
st medium of the country from circulation ; after the
s people had become unaccustomed to, and, of course,
unRwilling to bear tlxation : and without mnoney in the
00 treasurys they rashly iunged into a war *ith a n.
ie tinu more able to do nus injury than any otier in the
1s world. What was the dreadful neressity for this des
id perate measure? Was our country invaded? No.
ly Were our liberties in danger? - No. Was it to .pro
tert our little remaining commerce from the injuries
re sostained by the orders in command? No. Com
ad merce was not such a favorite, and the merchants
to wished for no ar on tlhat account.
FOREIONISI " .
Besides, if the existence of the orders in council
had been its true cause, after their repeal, our coun
try would have accepted the olive branch which was
offered by England. What then was the cause ! -
The one which we professed to draw the sword and
risk our all, was to determine an abstract question of
tile ]aw of nations, concerning which, an opinion
different from that of our administration, was held hy
all Europe. To deride whether a man can expatriate
himself or not. In the decision of this question our
administration pretended to feel a deep interest.
TlE GIIREATER PART OF THOSE FOREIG
NERS WHO WOULD BE AFFECTED BY IT, HAD
LONG BEEN THEIR EARNEST FRIENDS, THEY
HAD BEEN ONE OF THE GREAT MEANS OF
ELEVATING THE PRESENT ( DEMOCRATIC )
RULING PARTY, AND IT WOULD HAVR BEEN
UNGRATEFUL FOR THAT PARTY TO HAVE
ABANDONED THEM.
LIE SAYS FOREIGN INFLUENCE CONTROLS THE ADP
MINISTRATION.
Superficial observers may suppose this to have
been the real source of the war, but whoever will
carefully and impartially examine the history of our
country, will finod its true origin to have been far
different, It took its rise from tile the OVERWENIecNG
PARTIALITY WHICH THE DEMOCRATIC PIARTY have
uniformly shown for France. and the consequent
hatred which they felt against her great adversary
England, To SECURE S r F-OREIGN" INFLUENCE HAS
BEEN THE LABOR OF THEIR LEADERS FOR MORE THAN
TWETY YrEARs, and well have they been repaid for
their trouble, FO IT IIAS BEEN ONEOFTHE PRINCIPAL
CAUSES OF INTRODUCING AND CONTINULNO IN POWERL.
Imonediately before thse war, THIS FOREIGN IN
FLUENCE HAD COMPLETELY EMIBODIED IT
SELF WITH EVERY POLITICAL FEELING OF
A MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE, PARTICULAR
LY IN THE WEST, ITS VOICE WAS HEARD SO
LOUt) AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, THAT
TLE PRESIDENT AS OBLIGEDn c TO YIELD TO 1TS NIC
TATES ORRETIRE FROM OFFICE. The choice in this
alternative wavs easily muade bIy a moan (Madison)
WHO "PREFEIIIRED HIS IRIVATEINTEREST TO
THE PUBLIC GOOD! We were, therefore. Hun
IEI)t INTO WYAOR ENTIRELY INPRENPARED.
THE ADMINIST.RATION CONQUER A DISOGIACEFUL PEACE
What has been its results? Exactly what reasona
ble tlen expected at its commencement. We declared
our intention of conqluering Canada; whether for
the purpose of annexing to the United States or of
compelling our enemy to yield the doctrine of im
prisonment, is inonaterial to tile present question. In
stead of couquering it, we have ourselves been invad
ed in every quarter. and thle best blood of our country
has streamed in defence of our soil. The very capitol
eof tlh United States, the lofty tetnple ot liberty,
which was reared and consecrated by Washington,
has been abandoned to its lhte BY HIS DEOuiE.n A.
SUCCESORn (Madison,) who ought to have shed his
last drop of blood in its defence.
After the (Democratic) administration had entered
upon the war, instead of coming forward WITHr uaNS
CONFIDsNCE, and taxing the people for its support,
THEY BnrASELY SHORUNK FROMI THEIR DUTY in order to
maintain their popularity, and adopted the odious
system of carorying on the contest by borrowing
monley. What were the elicts of this policy? Does
not every man ill the country knowv, was it even dis
guI ised by the administration, thalnt the United States
would, in a short time, have become bankrupt, had
not peace been concluded? Thanks to Heaven, that
we have obtained peace, bad and disgraceful as it is;
otherwise the beautiful structure of the Federal Gov
ernment, SUPPORTED BY THE SAME FEEBLE
SHANDS, might have sunk, like the Capitol, into
ruins.
now THE DuEsOCRACY EMBARRASSED THE COUSTRY.
This system of anticipating our revenue has left an
immenseo load of debt upon the country, the payment
of which will be a grievous burden, not only upon the
present generation, but upon posterity. This burden
has fallen more heavily upon our country than upon
any other part of thie Uniop, on account of onu
numerous and extensive distilleries. The late addi
tional duties imposed upon whisky has almost de
stroyed its manufacture. In its euonsluences it has
not only affected the distillers, but it has given a se
vere blow upon the prosperity of this country gen
erally.
Whilst the distilleries were in active operation, the
cattle and grain found a good and ready market at
home. The balaurcof trade wasgenerally in ourfavor,
and wealth was mpfdly'i&faotng itself throughoutonr
country. But Congreses, by imposing a tax upon the
article, more grievous than it wavs able to hear, have
destroyed the rery revenue which they intended tn
raise. This instace, among otheraof as similarna
ture, SHOWS HOW TOTALLY DESTITUTE ARE
OUR PRESENT RULEIRS OF WISDOM AltD
ORtESIGHT, even pn sabject immediately te
gag the em !a otthe in tereat of the Govemmen.
These are not the duly et~ consequent upon that
timid and timeserving poi y. It hasenemharra.eedthe
government so much, that it must he a long time in
deed before we can dare again tao go to war wih any
powferfu~l natlun, even far the man~Iftenance of ourt
dearest rights AllI these evils would, in a great.
measre, have been prevented by sffdcent indeýend
ence in the admiaistration,to have imposed mserate
taxes at the eonmencement of the contest. The
credit of the nation would then have continued good
andwe might have avoided the painful spectacle of
seeing the p.blic atock soldin the market at an enor
mona disounnt 'and reedp y eeclatomenriehing
themelvesay lpsh t t expese of thetoll
and weat ofthe hanestyepm anrsy ofoar counatr
Instea of exempting seamen siling under our lag
from imnp esment bvyt aet awe have altogether re
edta that princple ecause t. . . so a well ts
ta nye h thrnth the law natons that If wari hi
agend yonecountry a anonther for a spee.t ed
nsolmndthe treaty which terminated the contest in
our n hpat ob jctl, sore rt s tndned Then
Sernet h lve at le yielded the verypoint
for the atafe owits thvrodiugodta-gnaim
lionaf Ofdo exopended y' vi hundred mil
We havenatte.st . .tialned.bytbe. aranythig
which wte were ta i ;to taea elo.t a have le
pmany valeable privller : alj f ehatgr
and advantagesgarn nnueusar+ t
been relinqauihed i heem
poted teo coclude a treaty a n dinot we
solitary stipulation in aaria `
shallbha peace; bhatwhichnnsettlef
oar coualsy, and leaves ta-the; hiamia.
lonner, whether we shell langefrnen a repi r
own0 territury, which we held inh i equae l
more than twenty ye rs,
Bnt notwlritlstandag ounr'ihnsansg rational debt
which, if the wap had continaed wouldeeoo have e
united in uational benkanptoy natwitlhtnading al
our property, even the very necesri.es of life, have
heen taxed heavily; notwithstanding we have not
btaidned a sinhgle object which we had in. ew athe
bmmenement oy the econtest, buentave ost nianyi
valuable privileges ; nwitwlthtandeng enr cenntryhas
been invaded in every qnarter andthe Capital of the
United Staten hba been laid in ashes by a mardading
wparty o thei enemsfor . ws . CAoLLE D w
GinOad W! G lorious it has keen, in thebighet.
degreeto the Americn char.ter, uov nwstha oedfryr
n tiHE Enretin voE TO laE AomBraieinaao. When
the individual Stateor --dlaovered that theyo were
abandoned by the Geneal. oGoernment, ihor dnty it
was to protect them, the. fortitude of their citizena
arose wi h their miofertune. The moment we were
invaded, the genins of freedom inouced their `soets.
They rushed anoniheir enemies with ahallowed fury,
whitchthe hireling soldiers of Britain coand never feel,
They taught, our fee that theasoil oafeedom wanld
atways be the genve of its invaders..
THE COUNTRY BDNED BY DmOOCBATtC BULB.
But dothe administration; 'wRo rsvoLYBv us N
THE LATE UNNEESSAERY wAR, derive any credit from
their exertions? Certainly net' They were the
spontaneous eforts of the country, undirected by the
governmment 'The militia, who were chiefly engaged
in these glorioous conflicts, were often without, pay
and without comfortable -colothing.-- The dreadful
situation of the country compelled them to abandon
their families and the sweets of domestic life, without
anyppreviouns warning, to defend'pl.cc which were
left nutterly nnprotected by their proer guardian
places which ought to have been readyfora siege at
the commencement of the conteoo, Aswell might
Ferdinand the 7th of Spain who woanot in his king
dom, but who was, nominally kIng, claim the glory
of rescuing his country from the armies of Prmnce as
oar government take to itself the credit f expelling
our inavaderso- .
When we tarn our attention to the regular army,
which were peculiarly under the direction of the na
tional Government, what do we discover? Daring
the firt year Of the war; that year in which it was to
have closed with glory; that year within which our
triumphant banners were to hare- floated open the
walls of Quebec, and all Canada was to have been
ours ; the year in which that province was left unpro
tected;and the forces of our enemy were employed
in Europe, U experienced nothing hbut a continuation
of degradation anddefent. Is there an American on
the floor of this house, who has not blushed for his
country a thousand times during that disgraceful
year-until all the general officers, who had, been ap
puinted for politicalpurposea, and entrusted with the
command at the commencement of the contest, were
disgraced ; and until others had fought themselves
into credit and into notice, all our battles ended into
defeat,, -
Defi.g'the lfast year of the war, the regular army,
uedertheir commanders, retrieved their leost charac
ter and performed prodigies of valor; but unfortuo
nately, on account of the impotence of the Govern
ment, they fought against such feanrful oddsthat they
were hardly able even to defend our northern fron
tier. Indeed, so dreadful was the situttion of oar
country for some time previous to the close of the
contest, that the occasional splendid exploits of oar
heroes, lihe the gleams of lightning in a darh and
tempestuous night, orgy added new horrors to the
surrounding gloom. They only served to show as
what brilliant exertions our country might have made.
had we been governed by men who were enapable of
properly collecting and directing its resources.
Blat peace has again returned to bless our shores.
Again, Commerce, who has for years been weeping
over the misfortunes of oar country, begins to smile.
Again we stand central to all the European powers.
What then should be the political conduct in future?
Precisely to pursue the political maxims adopted by
Washington. We ought to cultivate peace withall
nations, by adopting a strict neutrality not only of
conduct but of sentiment.
We ought to make our neutrality respected by
placing ourselves in an attitude of defence. We
ought forever to abandon the wild project of a philo
sophic visionary, of letting commerce protect itself.
In its protection we ought to increase our navy. We
ought never to think of embargoes and non-inter
course laws wvithout abhorrence. We ought to use
every honeost exertion to turn out f power thsee
weak and wicked men who have abandoned the polit
ital path marked out for this country by Waslhington,
and whose wild and visionary theories have been at
length tested by experience and found wanting.
WHAT voST BE DONE wITH FOREIoIuSM.
ABOVE ALL WE OUGHT TO DRIVE FROM
OUR SHORES FOREIGN INFLUENCE AND
CHERISH EXCLUSIVE AMERICAN FEELINGS.
FOREIGN INFLUENCE HAS.BEEN IN EVERY
AGE THE CURSE OF REPUBLICS. HER JAUN
DICED EYE SEES ALL THINGS IN FALSE CO
LORS! The thick atmosphere of prejudice, by
which she is forever, rr.unded, EXCLUDES FROMI
HER SIGHT THE LIGHT OF REASON.
Whilst she worships the nation which she favors for
their very crimes, she curses the enemy of that na
tion even for their virtues. In every age she has
marched before the enemies of her country,proclaim.
ing peace when thee wassno peace, and lalling its
defenders into fatal security, whilst the iron hand of
desplotism has been aimnag a death-blow at their lib
erlies. Already has our infant renublic felt herwith
ering influence. Already has s!ie involved us in a
war which had neadrly cost us our existence.
LET US. THEN, LEAi.R WISDOM FROM EX
PERIENCE, AND FOREVER BLANISH THIS
FIEND FRO-I OUR SOCIETY. We are separated
from the nations of Europe by an immense ocean.
We are still more disconnected from them by a differ
ent farm of government, and bythe enjoymentof true
liberty. Why, then, should we injure ourselves, by
taking part in the ambitious contests of foreign des
pots and kings ?
Should this Washingtonianu policy be pumued, our
country will again rise toits former greatness and
wealth. Under the blessingos of Providence, we may
then calculate on a long and happy existence as a na
tion. We may reasoaably hope that our children'
children, to remote generatiouns, may be assembled
together upon thi. auspicious day, blessaing the mem
ories of the men whom heaven entrusted with the glo
rious task of making a great nation five, happy and
,n7n..in~naont o
Thirty-Fouith Congreas-First Session.
WAstmNoro s, June 12.-Senate--Mr. Hamli asked
to be excused from serving as chairman of the Com
mittee o; Commerce. He said, for the nine years he
had held a seat in the Senaote he had ahlmost been a
silent member. Upon the subject that had so much
agitated the country, he had rarlly uttered a word.
He loved his country more than he loved any party-
more than anything that could agitate and disturb its
harmony.
Although he believed the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise was a great moral and political wrong,
unequalled in the annals of legislation inthis country,
and unequalled in the history of any country, still,
with a desire to promote harmony, concord, and
brotherly feeling, he sat quietly amid all the exciting
debate which led to that tatal result, and opposed it,
not by his voice, but by his consistent, steady and
uniformn vte--not only in accordance with his own
convictions, buhot in accordance with the instrnctione
of his Legislature, passed by an almost unanimous
vote.
But the thing was done in violation of the prin
ciples of that party with whom be had always acted,
and in violation of the solemn pledges of the Prosi
dent of the Uiited States in his inaugural message.
Since, however, thldwrong had been endorsed by the
the Cincinnati Cooenttion in its consunmation and
its results, he felt it his tuty to declare that he could
no longer nmintain party associstions with any party
that insisted upon such doctrines; and he could sup
port no man for President who avowed and recog
nized these doctrines. And with whatever power
God had endowed him, it should be used tithe ctn
iug contest in opposition to that party. His motio.
to be excused was then agreed to.
Mr. Butler proceeded to reply to Mr. aumner a
speech. The galleries were crowded with auditors.
House--Only one hundred and six memliec weth
present, when, for want of a quorum, the. nonsa
again adjourned.
"If I were so mlucky," said an aofficer, "asto havr
a stupid son, I would certainly make him aparson.
A clergyman who was inthe company, cnmeay replied.
You think diflrentltyt from your father.'