New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], July 08, 1856, Morning, Image 2

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

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

                
MOI
BY NI XON & ADAMS.
OF 'ICE; No. 7.0 CAMdddP STRKEET.
TE1~!B:,
WEhiSjifthIGt tI be rf larl serFed to aabdebaa n the
,=,ýlltgban ffhftoifymorning,(Sftdaysafetf d,) ffor
a 7ft:ft, in tnnnnn; hlft-yearly end quarterly at the
etare s Y u9e, or t 's tweetk, payable to the ftf rrlet t
-' +311xt{ nker et toadvf sfirst Inseftlon, In all etaes,
Iffor ede·eeeht eftftftet leftifte, 60eents..
.iYteemetaff the second page are eh.egde$1 feor eftey
4dxeatpeettfttttbllhbt at inteteels ewilt be teheged $1 pet
.gvi for thereytettt.
Av~hrthmweete, riot meed, mfltt he pnblished ene.etonth, or
4e, 0ndeb dgedediheglft;eftidfethvsoeeeftfthb
ecrlto an Wef ~ stopped enta ettfteeftgest paid, t thf
optionoft theteepeieteee..
&t`elb fl Difcountft tell'a hbErds to.regflar advftttsers
TE DAILT CREISENVT
* dftfttO hfhitidterdtt dh fedtrahblemefiumft orfer
ltie. As F FetLrhT ;Pde Cra rnlt beetotes lafgfly, reeching
-!o~i y bmidedefhoeel ft1 elhst rly hhur, and being reed
>~W e tbehepptefthftt ho lbses home, confequently artitcle
be fatiy oee btaylee Attofnttgeously published In hts
T MdE WEIEXi·tLY CRESCENT
&1 publihed uetipytdey te morning at $3 a yeer, ihotes bly it
v Etooptifng extesive circulation thetughouttLon
teo tlesteatpptAbteet hhehtete. Texae and ether
- .b~5tate ttpreeeitsetttt mode eootdoteedfteetttetsftmnlfelo
woeetfats ,+ol ltleehekoon. Adftfttttemeutftin
ieeefhedee$3etie r etebiteettIo.
S A tbNING, JULY 8, 1856.
a .omeocanga, 'ie duriang the sumnr, who desire
fee Da y Crcasonn arded to tmo ran pare it (Zone
5 oy,(r r ean.-a r -ed u.ea, r y hein htr orderO ao.d ad
19 it s c .O, omp rd.
We are indebted to the officers of the steamer
s.lec Scott for late St. Louis papers.
A The officers of the fine steamer J. C. Swon
will please ecept our thanks for late papers.
Governor Shannon, on the 1st of Jane, resigned t
the oetc of Governor of Kansas.
~i e ,are under obligations to the clerk of the
Hne steamer James ` ontgomiery, for late St. Louis,
Lon.pille and Memphis papers;
Sa.imc Sas.'- CrNv Ens-Gardner Smith, auc
toneer,will continu e to-day, at 10 o'clock, at No. 56
Camp street, the sale of rich jewelry, plated ware,
guns, fancy goods, eto.
-Th. ommunmation signed' Americus," which
woo unavoidably left out yesterday, appears in our
lnms tlisd morning. We commend it to the care
l perosalaof our readers.:
by .. meango and do it to-day. Do not, by your
netglectforfeit your right to vote at the fall election
,1e glter your name and remind your friends to
gtinecrth rveir_____
Fo is Locms.This afternoon, at 5 o'clock, the
line steamer, Nebraska, Capt. Ford, is off for St.
Lours and all intermediate landings, taking with her
the :United States daily mai. For freight or passage
apply on board, or to MSesrs. John E. Hyde & Co.,
agents No. 66 Poydra street.
TYPOGiRAPHICA UeIOo.-This body, on Sunday,
elected the following gentlemen to serve as its officers
'for the remander of the present year:
Preesiden-Lewis Graham.
Pice President-Wm. II. Adams.
Reordieng Seretarya-D. C. Byerly.
, Coesponding. Secretary-F. A. Drake.
S: ieaneial Secretary--T. F. Hedges.
Treasure -H. L. Kelsey.
1eooe eepe -Louis Iongeon.
THrWoER STORM AT BAY ST. LouIS.- We learn, r
from a private letter dated July 6th, from Shicldsboro,
that that place was visited with a severe thunder
storm on Sunday. The house of Judge McCaleb was u
:struc. k by lightning, but, fortunately, the Judge's ti
.family were absent on a visit, otherwise we would,
perhaps, have had to record more painful news. The
boises of Messrs. Desforges and Esterbrook were t
also struck by the thunderbolts, but no damage was I
done. On the 4th, the schooners Juno and Lenora
each lost their mainmasts from a similar cause.
.EDIdnCAL DEPARTMEII NT, UNIVERSITY OF LouI
sIAdN.-We are pleased to learn that Dr. J. C. P.
' edestrandt has been unanimously elected Professor
of Anatomy of the tMedical Department of the
University of Louisiana. Dr. Wedestrandt has been
resident surgeon and physician in the Charity Hospi
tal for the last twelve years, and is recognized by the
entire community as a man of eminence, respected
hyall his professional brethren for his extraordinary
attainments and scientific knowledge. Wecongratu
late the Department upon the judicious selection
which has been made.
SBusuNss.-Summer dullness and quietude marked
the.commencementof the week yesterday. Although
later advices from Europe brought by the Collins
steamer Baltic were received at an early hour in the
day, stocks of produce are so much reduced that with
the exception of a few hundred hogsheads tobacco,
some few barrels of flour, with alittle corn and wheat,
there is nothing for action and reaction. The stock
of cotton, or rather what portion of the stock is for
sale, is now so far reduced as to cease to give any in
terest whatever. Nine-tenths of the principal pur
chasers and operators of the season have long since
taken their departure, and the greater part of the re
maining tenth are rapidly winding up, and will be in
a few days winding their way northward, thence Eu
ropeward. We hope they will all find good balances
to their credit on the other side, as considerable mar
gin has been.kept in view by dealers in exchange.
The next steamer from Liverpool will be the Africa,
to leave on the 28th ult. for New York. Her advices
will be due here to-morrow night.
There have been several arrivals of vessels since
:'riday last, some with full cargoes of Mlerchandise,
whieh cerate some little animation on the landing.
Boats continue to arrive and depart daily, and though
busiless may be considered dull at the steamboat
landing, yet it is far from being as dull and inanimate
asit mightbe. There are prospects for considerable
operations in breadstufls for the present month.
Freights to foreign ports, though still very low, have
an upward feeling, as ship owners have concluded to
allow their vessels to remain idle for the next three
months amther than to take the ruinous low rates
which have been current for the last two months.
The steamship Granada, Capt. Griffin, sailed at 8
o'clock yesterday morning for Aspinwall, via San
Jnan'de Nicaragua, with the following passengers :
Mr. T. Whiitton. J. W. Larolde, D. . Shelby, airs., Van Aur
aln, rn. Fiatera hlltrI sod aromaL ,. Iinda. t|. DluaquaIce.
jtkrl, Mnrs. Wrr aad hid h G. F. Wiggins and wita, lean
Batiate, '.. O.Cannon, 0. Gar, L. aose, Fitzpatrick, 1)call,
Mnrs. Ganrick and lthree rhltdren, .1. W. rtmesa, M. Robldun,
Ja. Grana, John Wapole, Webb F. Callle, Ross, Iarris, tlayo,
Baas.
A large and enthusiastic Anmerican meeting was
held in Washington City'on the night of Jane 30th,
in front of the city hall.
The speakers' stand was splendidly adorned. The
flag used on this occasion was the one presented to
Gen. Washington by Lafayette. Senator Crittenden
wa among the speakers,
S Cramps-The most efelclent remedly for
cramps in the stomach, Cholera Morbus, or any other s.tlacb
derangement is the free use of Dr. J. Iosatetter'a Stolmach Bit
tera. The coming season generally brings its periodical dieanc.
allolf which can be avoided by a timely ruse of these itters.
Therefore, every family should be supplied witll them i, time.
Asa fanily medicine they have no equl. Their medical via
raes have been tested by our meat eminent phyairianr, and
adopted in their practice nlwhnever a tonic i required. For
sale by druggists generanlly. Sold wholesale by E. J. HIart .
Co., No. 79 Tchoupitoulas straet; Alexander Norton .C Co.,
No. '2Poydrasstreet. jy42pi&l1tW
THE GREAT RUSSIAN REMEDY--Pro Bono Publico
"Every mother should have a box in the house handy in case
of accldents to the children." Redldng's Russia Salve is a
Boston remedy of thirty years' atanding, and is recommenlded
by physiciansa. t is a suro and speedy cure for burns, piles,
boils, corns, felons, chilblains, and old sores of veary kind; for
fever sres, ulcers, itch, scald head, nettle rash, bunions, slre
alpples, (recommended by nurses,) whitlows, sties, .stersh, tlea
bites, spider stings, fron limbs, salt rheum, scurry, sore and
cracked lips, sore nose, warts and flesh wounds, it is a most val.
nable remedy and cure, which can be testified to by thoauands
who have used it in the city of Boaton and vicinity for the last
thirty years. In no nstance will this salve do an injury, or in
aeerew ilth a physician'sprescriptions. It is made from ther
purest materials, from a recipe brought from Russin--of articles
growing in that countr--and the proprietors have letters from
all classy, clergymen, physa.eians, sea opinttr, aturses and oth.
orswhohave usedltthemselves and recommend it to others
Reddlng's Russia Solve is put in large tin loxes, stamped on the
cover wthaplctureof a horseand a disabled soldier, which
picture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price, 20 cents a
boa. Redding .& Co. For sale by J. Wright & Co., 0.0.
Wordman and all druggtis., fll eod6m&W
fMR. FILLAIORE'S ALBANY SPE'ECH.
Perhaps no address delivered in this country, with
in the last twenty years, has more generally attracted
the attention of the press than the speech delivered by I
Mr. Fillmore, at Albany, hn response to the welcome
of Mayor Perry. There is a bold manliness about it,
that commends it specially to the American people.
It should be read and pondered over by every patriot.
No one can read it and doubt that it comes direct 1
from a great, honest soul. It was listened to by
twenty thousand persons, of all parties and shades of
politics, and received,with a burst of applause which
clearly demonstrated that it reached the popular
heart. Yesterday our exchanges came laden with
comments upon it, most of which were commendatory.
The New York Atlas, a Buchanan journal, says, that
" it will reach the very hearts of all who love and
cherish the Union and the Constitution." The New
York Express says. " There is a music and a ring in
iMr. Fillmore's speech in Albany, which we published
yesterdty--more in the vein and spirit of old Harry
Clay than any thing we have been having for years.
It is the philosophy of the Farewell Address of
Washington, clothed in the inspiring and indignant
eloquence of Henry Clay. The Statesman, the Pa
triot, the Orator, warns us now of the peril of sec
tional parties, and of the fearful consequences of their
establishment. It is a speech to be abused, because
it is so'manly and so true."
But to the speech itself-it says more than we can
say of it:
MIr. Mayor and Fellow-Citizens: This overwhelm
ing demonstration of congratulation and welcome al
most deprive me of the power of speech. Itere nearly
thirty years ago I commenced my political career.
In this building I first saw a legislative body in ses
sion, (cheers) but at that time it never entered into
the aspirations of my heart that I should ever receive
such a welcome as this, in the capital of my native
State. (Cheers.)
You have bhen pleased, sir, to allude to my former
services and my probable course, if I should be again
called to the position of Chief Magistrate of the na
tion. (Applause.) It is not pleasant to speak of
one's self, yetI trust that the occasion will justify me
in briefly alluding to one or two events connected
withmy last administration. (Cheers.) You allkuow
that when I was called to the executive chair by a be
reavement which overwhelmed the nation witl grief,
that the country was unfortunately agitated from one
end to the other upon thIe all-exsciting subject of slav
ery. It was then, sir, that I felt it my duty to rise
above every sectional prejudice and look to the welfare
of the whole nation (Applause.) was comnpelled,
to a certain extent, to overcome long cherished prejo
dices, .and disregard party claims. (Great and pro
longed applause.) But in,doing thlis, sir, I did
no more tnan was done by many abler and better men
t han myself. I was by no means the sole instrument
under Providence, in harmonizing those difficulties.
(Applause.) There were at that time noble, indepen
deit, high-soaled men in both Houses of Congress,
hbelonging to both the political parties of the country
Whigs and Democrats--who spurned tile character of
sefitsh paty leaders, (cheeis,) and ralided aeound my
administration, in support of the great measures
which restored peace to an agitated and distracted
country. (Cheers)
By the blessings of Divine Providence. our eflbrts
r were crowned with signal socceso. (cheers) aid when
I left the Presidentnal chair tie whole nation was
erosperous and contented, and our relations with all
foreign nations were of the most amicable kind.
(Cheers.) The cloud that hnng upon thne horizon wcas
dissipated; but where re ae we now? Alas! threaten
ed at home with civil aar, and from abroad with a
t. rupture of our peaceful relations. I shall not seek to
trace the causes of this change. Thee are the facts,
and it is for you to ponder upon them. Of the pres
ent administration I have nothing to ay, and can ap
precinate tihe difficulties of administering this Gov
ernment, and if the present Execuotive and his sup
porters have, with good intention and honest hearts,
, made a mistake, I hope God may onrgive them, as I
s do. (Loud and prolongedapplause.) BIt if there be
those who have brought these calamities luon the
country. for selfish or ambitious objects, it is your
duty, fellow citizens, to hold them to a strict respon
sibility. (Cheers.)
The agitation which disturbed the peace of the irr
country in 1i%0 was unavoidable. It was brought fr
upon ius by the acquisition of new territory, for the
government of which it was necessary to provide ter- be
ritoril adalinistration. Bat it is, fbr you to say cla
whether the present agitation, which distracts the car
country and threatens s n with civil war, has not been
recklessly and wantonly r'odauced by the adoption of
a measure to aid in personal advancement rather than Ial
iun any public good. (Cheers.) be
Sir you have been pleascd to say that I have the etc
union of these States at heart. This, sir. is muot
true, for if there be one object dearer to me than any
other, it is the unity, prosperity and glory of this nt
great Republicc and I confess franlily, sir, 0that 1 [earro
it is in danger. I say nothing of aiy parfticular sec- i
tion, much less of the several candidates before tile th
people. I presume they areall honorable mene. But.
sir, what do we see? t4n exasperated feeling hbe- Ph
twoeen the North and the South, on thle most exciting pit
of all topics, resulting in bloodshed aid organizedro th
military anray.
But this is not all, sir. We see a political party iree
seating candidates for the Presidency and Vice 'resi- tir
dency, selected for the first time from thle free States of
alone, with the avowed purpose of electing tlohese call di
didater hy suffiages of one part of tile Union only,
to rule over the whole United States. Can it be pos- 01
sible that those who are engaged inl slch a omeasure I
canll have seriously reflected uponl thle consequences el
which must inevitably follow in case of su.ccess ? a
(Cheers.) Can they have the madness, or the folly to
believe that ollr Southern brethren wold sulbnlit to
be governed iy such a Chief Magistrate'. (Cheers.) t
Vould he be required to follow the satre rule pre- a
scribed iy those who elected him, in making his apl- i
pointm l ts Ift i ma living souti of ttMason and
Dixon's line bie not worthy to hbe Piresident or Vice p
President, would it be piroper to select one froml the i
same qllarter, as one of tile Cabinet Council, or to rep- p
siresent tie natioll i i fl'reign ciuntry f)r, indeed, t
to collect thle revenoe, or administer tihe laws of the I
tUnited States? If not. what new rule is the President
to adopt in selecting men for oflice, that tlhe people
c themselves discard in selecting him ?
These are serious, but practical questiolr, and in
t order to appreciate them fully, it is only necessary to
turn the tables upon ourselves. Suppose thatr tile
South, having a majority of thcleecteral vctes,sllotld
Sdeclare thtat they would only have claveiioldcrs for t
r- resident a:ud Vice President, and should elect such
by their exclsive solfinges to rule over us c:t tile
North. D)o you think that we cwould subnmit to it?
No. not for monlent. (Applause.) And do ycou
i believe that your Southcrn brethren are less soenitive
- on this subject than you are, or less jealous of their
rights? (Tremendous cheering.) Itf you do, let me
tell you that you are mistaken. And thereofore, yonu
see trhat if this sectional party succeeds, it leads incv
itably to the destruction of this becutifccl fitbric, reared
, by our forefathers, comented by their blood, and be
es queathed to us as a priceless inheritance.
I tell you, my friends, that I speak Warmly on this
subject, for I feel that we are inl danger. I am de
tc ertcnined to make a clean breast of it. I will wash
my hands of the consequences, whatever they rllsay
be; aud I tell you that we are treading upon the
brink of a volcano that is liable at any moment to
b1Iurst lbrth and overwhelmi the nation. I might, by
it soft words, hold out delusive hoels, and thereciy win
to votes. But 1 can never consent to be oner thinig to
tc thie North and anIother to the South. I shoulcr e
Sspie mlyself if I could be guilty of such evasion.
(Tlmoltuous piplanse.) For le my croncince wcould
10 stil ask, cith the edranatic poet-
t . toere oiot l"et.hrt tsc
In C hhllen thtuldr red N\qth hnmortnl wr-tr-c
C0 To llif.it the w rcoeh nho .c. c iii .;c ric o
S To hax csradt pnarlhyan'. ' l r t heros,)
StIhe language of ihe larmenter, imrmortal Clray-" I
hard rather be righid than be i're.erietl" (ltuthcusi
8 astic and prolonged cheers.)
It seems to mn e impossile that thonse engaged in
au this can htve ontemrplated the awtul conctsequences of
success. If it irealIs asunder tile bonds of our
Union, and spreads anartchy and civil war throughr
. the lanod, hat i it less than mloral t'reason ? Liaw
and conllrnoin sese hohls c mo anm recpoiibie for tihe
natural consequencjes of his act, and lmust not throe
, whose acts tend to tihe destruction of thle government,
be equallty held resplon.ible? (Applllau e.) And let
me llso add, thailt whcen this Union is dissolved, it will
not be divided into twvo relpublics or two Mlonarchiec,
but broken into fralgments and at war with each
other.
ire But, fellow-citizens, I have perh:ape said all that
to was neeeso'y oni this sultject. and I tron with pleas
n lre to a less importanlt, but nlmore agreeable tolic.
(Cheeps.) It has been my lbrtune during my trav.els
in Europe, to witness once or twice tile reception of
Royalty, in all tihe pomp and splilndor of i military
Sarray, where the music wais given to order, andl tile
!ef cheers atword of conllunad. Bit, for 0 iy-elf, I iprize
it- /tie honest, sptontanreous tIhrob ofr i.iceticI wcitnh whnich
you have welcomed mie back to mny native State
above all the pageants cwhich royalty can display.
e (Cheers.) Therefore, with a heart overlilowing with
' grateful ecmotions, I retulrn you a thousand thanki,
cr anud bid you adieu. Prolonged applause.)
The numbler of deaths in Philadelphia during the
week ending Sunday, June 29th, were 213, of whoml
14S were children.
lily Iloll, .Ihe c"1a. leer.
Or- Nolltee Is hereby glln(ln, ttl frolll f oml[
lfter the lirt d.) of duly next, lthere will be khept ooelllet te
Mayor'eOflirc, bi.twecu the ilur of 9 ulloi, I. ,. and2
o'elock, P. n,, i COIP AITT 1BOOK, for recoredil, coa
plaintl of muldicipal 'bthest of eIll kinds.
''lre inllderigrerl d, larole, inviler all prson t0 ito til lhel
oelvreio this Ilode of coirllllnienin hoim e ll b ioiaeioue of
tle city ordilloneso ll ltoilollces, and ory dortlieteiu of duly
onl tle Part orlelly of tloe l rcers of tile city, n. it iroioe mlioell'
to useldl legal means in h1 i power to cause the law. to be .!.
forced and Ire public iutee-oee roterectdl.
CiI.S.. M. WA TER.IAN
it''w2p _ yor.
.lrth aur's
SELF-SEALING PRESERVE CASES.
All sire at rnulllaC.turers' riee tlhe best and cheapvet ar
ticle of the kind iow in use, for sale by
F. ROBERTS,
Jent2lo2n 2O Camp eoredr
KENTUCKY COB.tSrPONDENUE,
LOUISVILLE, June 27, 1856.
Here I amn, all right, after a twenty-fonr hour trip
from St. Louis, via the Mississippi and Ohio Road,
through Indianal.tlis and thence down to Jefferson
ville-the most expeditious route between the two
cities. Some people still prefer tile stern-wheel boats
and the chances of sand-bars in this uncertain river,
the Ohio; but that way of travel don't suit me; it
ain't fast enough. Business is dull here; but few
boats up for the lower river, and freight at 50O per
100. Hemp worth $160, and not over three weeks
stock in any of the manufactures' hands. Bail rope,
machine, 101 cash at the fiactory; bagging 1So ; a
still farther advance in these articles is looked for
here. Stocks of pork and bacon light ; firm rules at
$1S; ribbed sides 9j ; plain ditto at 104c ; and lard,
tierces, Illc.; canvased hams 10.s. These are cer
tainly high figures, with freights, too, at 50e.
1 don't notice much improvement in this place since
my visit two years ago ; a few business houses on
Main street, and several dwellings of a plain kind in
the rear of the city are all the new buildings I have
noticed : still rents are high, and real estate has ad
vanced. The city is certainly not retrograding.
This is certainly a charming place to reside in ; so
muscl excellent society, and more pretty women than
I ever saw in any other two cities of its size. I cer
tainly should never have lived to be anl old bachelor
had my lot been cast here ; as its, I have half a notion
to try my chances. Bless their sweet faces, fair arms,
and plump shoulders-they knock business clear out
of my head.
Now a word on politics. There seems to be no ex
citement here whatever on the subject, but a calm,
settled decision that MSr. Fillmore carries the State by
avery large majority. It would do the wavering,
faint-hearted Fillmore men at the South good to be
brought into contact with their brethren here ; they
believe, here, that Mr. Fillmore represents the great
conservative interests of the country ; that his course
while President met their hearty approval, and that
Buclhanan and Fremont represent extreme parties;
that, in short, the American party will elect the next
President.
It is too hot here to talk politics or any other exci
ting subject ; thermometer 96 degrrc in the shade.
Yours, a.LTen.
Editors Crescent : I have read with care tile edi- hai
torial article in the Delta of the -Lth inst., on the sub- cot
ject of the Presidential election,in which it is shown
that Mr. Buchanan cannot be elected either by the sta
people or by the House of Representatives, should the e,,
election go before that body.
The subject is becoming of deep interest as the
period of election approximates, but nowhere is it
entitled to the same profound consideration as here
in the South. The most important of our peculiar
institutions is deeply involved in the result of our
national elections; and, however nmch it behooves tle
us to be watchful on all occasions, at this moment we ta
should be even more vigilant than ever. ha
I propose to invite the attention of your readers to
a brief statement of facts through your columns.
Whoever is elected President by the people mnust wi
obtain one hundred and firty-nine votes out of two Br
hundred and ninety-six. The vote of the slave States it
is one hundred and twenty--that of the fbce States one p
hundred and seventy-.ix. Give all the slave States to -n
lie. Buchanan, and give him Pennsylvania also. Ai
(twenty-seven votes) yet hie is not elected. But this eel
is not all. There are several slave States which he r
cannot get, viz.: Delaware, Kentucky, Tennessee, to
Louisiana and Missouri, where two sets of Democra- ad
tic electors are now in the field. These States. then, ha
increase the dificulty of his election, and it becomes til
irresistably clear, therefore, that without several of tllhe
free, and all of the slave States, Mr. Buchanan will
be defeated. Now, which of the free States can be }
claimed by the Democratic party? They, surely, pl
cannot claim either New York or Ohio? Surely not.
Nor is there a free State in the Union. excepting per
haps Pennsylvania, and that is doubtful, wvhich :can
be counted upon with certainty to return Demoeratic i tl
electors. What, then, sha1ll e done ? Mr. Buchanan
ainnot be elected without some free State votes.
which he cannot get, and if he could get thul, lie
must have all th e s States, which we know it is a
impossible for him to gets What shouald be done, t
then to defeathehe Black dRepublicans'i The reply is id
teplain and sirmple, and mut be satisfactory to the ileo
ple of the South. tYon mest vote for Mr. Filhnore,
the only candidate who can carry any relpectable f'
numbller of tle free State votes. The recent manifes
tations of hli personal popularity give unerring proof l
ofi thit. Xo hiorlli voter t)elieport hlil without a I
division, becauie is known to be steadthit anld sOuai d
on all national rquestions, while it is not known that
e Mr. Buchanan is, and w\e secure in consequence the
elevation to ,elice of a ran hostile to ablditionism
and all its corncomitant evils in the country.
TiThe wily political maihinations of the Democratic par
ty have so long controlled iur country,that m en', minds
are slow to comprehelnd the true e ondition of our poI
litical position ; and slow to surrender their long-tried i
preflreence for a nlame, even when the substance has
,passed away, and ha' left t but the shadow behind of a
p political organization. NS-ver before has there been a
, ime when the Democratic party was si feeble as now.
In some of the Southern States it holds fa4 to its
e powaer, it is true, but no where el; and the States
which it controls have not the power to control tile
i success of its nominees to the Preridency and Vice
h Presidency. lteuee it becomes matter for serious re
Id Ilection to the people of the South how they will cast
r their stitliages on this occasion. For the Sorth to o
ch vote for the Democratic party woruld inot be to secure
its success ill the Union under any circunmtance- now
't preseuted to osir view, while the imenetabl!e result is
re more likely to ensue of delfeat to Mr. Iillmore, who
ei t can be elected by the peoplela beyond cavil or doubt,
n t and is the only candidate who can. Will the people
r-of the South then hesitate? The choice is pre'eutedr
ed to us of securing the electin of Mr. Filnmore bl, the
be- ipeople, Iy voting for bim here in tile South, or to
-is throw the election into ithle oue of Representatives
. by voting flr lMr. Buchanan.
My pen fails to convey my fi-elingo when I contenl
plate the problable result in that contingeney. lFor
however deplorable it would be, it moust cot be said
that the South did all that was necesairy to defeat an
eleetionby tle people, and to give it to thie Ho~e. Let
it not be said that the unwonted behests of partly discip
line so completely overruled the sober judgment of the
people of the South as to oblige themn to lforget their
own interests and their allegiance to Southern institu
tions in a Imoment of peril, a the present unquestiona
bly is. Let it not ie said that blind adherence to tihe
Democratic party in thie South gave us nc Abolitiionist
for President, nnd led to the final ruin f our our own cher
ished institutions. Let it not be caid that our politi
cal degradation was. accomplished by a f.tal blow
i given by ourselves.
On the contrary, mindful alone of our duty to our
counotry and ourselves, let it be said that the peolple
of the South, disregardig Iarty dictatlion, and pre
ferring Mr. Fillmore Ieyond all otheres, secured the
election, by the people, of a patriot of tried ability
and unblemished worth to, the highest cice sknown to
man ____ ____ - Aneeco
,I tlI::.
iiuil , t.ý , \\S \ \1 .\Itl.\ ý. Il.r Ei.tý 1t li, rl :1:1. i!·l~
JL'ahi"rr Coolers.
.\ ll'll n~lii l al li,",,nil ·i· ful aýl lliIllr x ct -h "' p~c. Furr
Sadi1Icry, Ilarness anad Truiialts.
T1, -1-0), ' halll~sr JIInt :.".rirrd n fall h11u11 19 "f Fr!riihl l
FO' IXreuh :ro il n I.IIOTlIu.IM
Including u nmqno l.,te ilnllili·T n., Cllf . Thrir w*IVC of 1,mi h1
IS NOT TO B110 EQ(UI.IU D IN TIjE: .1THO . Al-, 1on
s.ataii oII Iandl. n cmjliet ;r. vlt cir·I: t of La;llira' sld (:~illc
.,n a FOLII LEATHTIER
LACEY S Co.,
I,~aTITo1,,I. hrls t t
Puss Chrlsftiacl Motel.
p fected for the unterlln: meu nto gue-ts iu!etrior to no hovel
up , the Gulf COxet.
GRICE & JAMES,
3yPr op2t lor.-.
TELEGRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
[B- TsE .IONAL AN M*SOUTRNPa LlsNES.]
New TYos, July 6th.--The United States mail
steamship Baltic, from Liverpool on the afternoon of
the 25th. The Conard steamer Atlantic arrived out
at Liverpool on the 22d.
Commercial Intelligence.
Coron.--The last advices from the United States
had a favoirable effect, though the market is unchanged.
(A portion of the despatch unintelligible.)
Consols are quoted at 9ilt to 941.
Orleans Mliddling ti 3-1 ; Upland Middling I 1-16.
Flour is 6d. higher, with an improved demand.
Corn is dull with a downward tendency. Provisions
are generally unchanged, and the market is dull.
General News.
The London papers say that judging from the tone
of the provincial press, the country is delighted with
the turn the American question tins taken, and are
surprised to see how much the country has been en
lightened on the subject by this portion of the press,
it haning devoted itself to the national ecposition of
the American difficulties.
The country appears pleased with Buchanan's nom
ination.
Our Iiverpool correspondent says that all feeling in
regard to American afftirs have subsided, and they no
longer have any influence on the markets.
The Czar has constructed a new cabinet. including
Gortschakoft; Lausken, Osten Sabken and Orell:
River Intelligence.
Lootv-innrL, July 7.-The river is at a stand, with
four feet in in the canal.
Domestic Markets.
NEw YouR, July 7.--llour has advanced. State is
quoted at w5 l10 to $5 o5S; Ohio, $i G; to Si 85.
Mess I'ork. $2n 0 a t2. Lard in barrels, 12e. Whisky,
'31c.
CINCINNArl, July 7.-Flour--The market is dull,
and prices are unchanged. Mess Pork, $18. Whise
ky, 27c.
From yesterday's Evening Picayune wewe opy the
mancuester Tradte.
NEW YoT:, July t,.-Trade at Aianrhester and gen
erally in tile manufacturing district, is reported to
have evinced more activity than prevailed at last a
counts,
Money and Consols.
The demand for money in the London market is i
stated to have aillen off, and rates were conrseoeently
easier.
Consol are reported at an advance of t per cent.
since last advances, the quotatiois at the close on i
Wednesday, the 2ith ult., being given ras -t.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Jewish Disabilities.
The British Parliament had re-assembled. .
Tn the House of Lords, tlhe bill which haid passedi 1
tile House of Commonsa, amendilgr tile oath reqllrr'ed ia
to be taken hv members before Ierinag admitted toi
their seatc, so-as to allow of its beirni taken by Jews,
had been rejected by a majority of :r!.
Great Britain and the United States.
There had been no further discussionu il Parliament
with restect to the state of triirs between icreat
IBritain and the United States, and evenl writh tire a'e--io
it h rd ceae tothe ia n a r exeirin au a irialtnilerlt trlita
Thle Daily News asserts rn whlat it repriesertr nas
perfectly reliable authority, that tile onlll increase be
ing, n made in tile British naaal forccs oar tile North i
Aherican and \test Indian stations, wa~ at reytorwn i
whither a compretent squadron ]ad ben h ordered to
Sproceed. Tile other vessels which wele leaving li .
the stations mentioned, it adds, are simply inrtended
to replace those returniing Itrme unfit for service i
addition to this, it says tie nmost stringent iuntruetiana
have been given to thie tritith admirails and otiler a :!i
cers of , he fleets, to L.e careful to avoid evaer.thinR inl
the least degree calculated to provoke a collia n.e
Allied Troops in Constantinople.
It is stated thrat 0,000 Freinch troop, andi 1,000
British troops are to remain in Constanitilaple for tile
present.
Russia.
A new cabinet has been formed in frussia.
Shipwreck.
The Baltic ringsll intelligence of tihe ttal wrek of I c
the American ship Unicorln.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Mr. Herbert in Jail
SMr. Herlert, member of C'ongress of Califlrnia.
againat whom tihe grand jury have fbunid a true bill
Sn tie r :echare of havinr mulrderedl tKeatine. ia now il
jail, and is to be tried Dia tile indictment orn Wieduea -
dday nest.
i et. Spain and Mexico.
Spain har agnreed toace-ip ttile mediation of Frante.
for tile settlenent of her dri!liculties witl ncx ua
Departure of the Atlantic.
I Tile Collins steamship Atlanrtic, Cap t. West, whiaai
left ye-terday with the mails an:d a full cmur!er cnt I
of pasengers for hiverlpool,took dl,000l,000 ill specie
i on Height.
t Central America.
Iltellinenr e hais bee rreceived hile to th i.'c't that
Sthe feeliirg against WValker is increasing very h,
and that between the lven' adja rent tafs an i
vasion otf Nicaragua ill .hrocrtly e iade with forces
g,000 strong.
I; Congressional.
WtA ar INGTro , July :L.- Semlaite.--In thie Srnate to
i d tle Kanllas il a reorted by th e
STerritories. was taunrd after seartion a, tweranty-two, i
1 haieir. is beSlieved here that the tIcute will illa the
a bill.
a House.-The e ouse ihas praed the 11ii athnitting
Kansas an State with tihe Tol'aka ca,1-tttiir, ,y ia
i majority of three. [c obiei Tribune. a
THERMOMETRICAL OBSERVATIONS.
I-op ,ICNE , 153 .................... 11Y EN.I\ ',- - Il "',\ l,+'I2 i
+..... .. . ý5l r... C ,
"s:' l
---- ---1 N -SI
'S ,a,. x E X
'sj~ S-' Ni o' i ; · ir ;
5 I5' NSh NI/ NE 5I
I S -S'1S " Ni N J' ' .,;da
sl \ ' ., t, w
:,,. 4'1 s~ H\,,\ s.,,
12 q ." S. SI"Ilh
B.ii ,b ' ' (' ,t
"6" s,,v ,.w sw . :: :,
)!·l l·!r o: c ,2- ~ sx:-F` Iclieiflr. F,~5,v sw a g,:
The Frekeh, Spanish and Gcr
mwa~ LAsc(1.AGES.
New ('lný=r" 1,r-i:: n, lul~libl ;lil i::t., t r 1OII!:1;FA(`
y;re ;,,l Pro:!<····r !li Luolii I~il"!il ·. . -~ I ll f r lýI!hTI1 F:
V'IA VWS ItNMAtIN VIIr', JVOOI NI EE PIN,; t"
5g l'pt' RUCFUS DfO~T~it It
Carpeting, .cIahing anid Floor
offl CLIOTH, ait 19) Cllnrlr resst """t.
ýIII ;1" I e I e III' , .-n : 1 'II e IIe
I. BIIOUSStku & co.,
The I IiI'rrsaI Disascae of Ce[
UrzE\.
Ior I 111 ! II, e. 1n 1d il. i IIi SCI T ( tII iill l L
J. \\R1(,11 & Co.,
ur l'lI tet ý andb, . 1L t n. prvli1ýil ; l tte< in ii e,ýncvr. C n
s1in2 A [h~ie.I''lAYn IE'AIt'E1:II.A
81118R, 110A1i113,:~ bA'Sr. 1ite 1, 2118Q11T11r, l, Ir.
Tnis ,, 1: th~lic e a:. I nrticlu il t ti L,; i r fu ded an
DEADLY 1'O1Y0N
FIr s.8,ssl w psI. .la 11' l88il 11K11I i '81 AiS PA -
1118l. Tlss8 is lib-181..88 1118g11~ II 11888j8'8ldldd i 118181118a
J. WRUIHT & CO0.,
j., a.pu°nrilr al:.utl c 21:i 88812! 1 18 ll, .!!.
le1iiCIlr thecr slid imd rrrtui~H cr il nr[r lollc inn of !
Flakypoian, IIO il u'IEI, AXES. Rc to uS, MOSQUITOES, ETC.I~re
T!:!., illo·d crliol lc tillcll *, a!,i pantie n, alur~~ll ~'~i
for the , b?· lrl, r P 51 t nil fl:il'II'PPI· )))· ANDF.
insere I poisanrecli nn} nll 1* tiro lm f c ma in -, :xt all, fe
MIota u-- t,-i.-The intermaets in all 11the city come
tlcre fol tilce wk c nlllg l ollcty tcing, Illllmberdcl 174. Of
this nll ale,, e yery 1,ug lsiopr tion wcre rchlhilrll under ive
years of ago.
TiLE STo.M ON Tl.E FOtraTc.--We fintd that at
least a dozen houses, ?n diffelte parts of the city, were struck
by lightning during the great stoa on Fridaly evCening. We
lerl, also, thl thl suornm spread fur to the astll and west of" the
city, nll wasls eccltrie. lly violet in the country as in the city.
Fotltnl tely, cwe have o uclrither loss of life to record as yet.
STIl AT TILE CITY 1tALL.-The basemelnt o the
City lhdl wrs all agog yesteray, in conser 'suoe of te change
ill tile C'nllproller's and ltreet (.' nnisi oll r's o lh:e7 tkhllg I
Ilace--the 1ld incumbent giving place to the newly elect. Tile
cocnLotlon, of cour'c, was among tIe employees, ellrioi to
Mllvo il tlhey were going to be tlado onutside~rs, nd otshlecrs,
ally ctlrios to know if they were going to be llltoe em
ployccc. We dill not hlear of I nly chtlls being promulgated
ycctccrdcy.
IT WAS JUDaE ,lol.a,- Thie genctleman whon c
w cyic lcrccy r ct, clc hcc iclg rescuedit ncccp" gill lo l
Swhti babe tront downing, at Minchur"g, on Frhlu3 lst,
wl-s Judge lorcglun, of the Second c inl icet Cionrt. Thie iromanlce
of thle nair is 1,lsmcwhat lcaed hy the fact that tile ngrn nllld
ibby wrcce both his own. For a ltlcle, lit jndge w ill c "tight
phec." Thce lcaly wcc- e speiul object of his lcc ilto the
to ice speedy c lrill f 1 ascstaee, all ree 1 mihI hare been
lost. e coiccglcctccilccc 1te .cccdgc; on his htc ky ec- nice.
BASE IN(tcI.AI'TcUDEc.-A poor Walomn yestcerday
leasll c strcct llltcc te, ailld - hotl h oil thtl o.,.,aniou re ,'bci ed sc
stubs llld talo piol sho' s, bh.u leenL doe ied and ll n sled by hi .,
tiel fur hI set vics, he .,lsed~ to pay le a cth, Iland went off
dowi ca I t Ctlulc Rn:icc , scl e h'f, tO c ,eis re lre.,. elewhc le.
FITal. cRAcILOAD .CCIDEcNT. We ]ellll tht as the
c .cigh! tra lllc o1 tre Ic. .kson R.la:lclroad Wic lli o c ie c Vcc c ci -
t'Ilt :lt I t siI g, b tet nl .\rt. te ,'ty i ll Tit" htw, a tcc'c. ;c i -
ellddnI ly 1'I ticc tcack fronltc lThind ce cope. , ;lC n t 1 cll I.
ruled her t'rn tle elgilclyne', r itwi. tThle lrellic llctt lcl
Sttc rpn c- r c n*l killed, an:d the Iocmotive and two ,l the carc
tiol,, liightlr y wo ulll ld, anlld n llgo I ,illy m'an n , . 1 n, l i.
dle t 'is i i .l 1 to , itlell oni (t t]of ,sc w· h t no I.,i allti re OI
toiic' - c, - -
I..lLltOAI ACCIrExT.-- The Carrollton and Lake
in l, at tLLe ec,ro ina- of ilt+ rloads. Iback ,"f lar'allll~tl . iouth lo
III , ,fi - - ierc, t' f,,l rlnc, u1 ]III , fel t, i-or-,, : E"
''I jrrd, :h,,'g1 " t time -c-c t1att fr ý1h :cc
Sto: l prevI," ilvd,. a no; lt p.t 'nI' -.. T7'n wvile I n : cl.i',
itme ti ,,ate t drlh:hl s. T e mIu. n t l n I i l o w¢2 It, e h"-1,
FAyTAL Ar·nIAY IN Al.;iEns. - .At the hall at the
1,ti[ ;ln ron In Al li, -, (,n . :,w d ,y nta , ia or:- took
1i1ace,3 1 ii(', inllr i l' H I, I th a C l . n 1ll. ii" t1:· ,: ! "
1 111r ,i. r .eid .e ral sa,.l,` 1,,anc h,!p :ect'o ,
n :ih ed Iaul.. u t1: . rm, n e t[ m .: , , . ;, .tex,. v w
. ren r partdc ivt, c - the :n tier, an, .d :1, e i.
11 o4 I:eli .ý , n .. ....,····1~: i· '~ i.·. ~ ~.. .. · .. ..."
.-A !'rue .· I t i:. · e . n ~t·:I ·· ; ,to n · .. : ,
....i t,,,;; t+ -
al, t i~· rI I!:1 100 I'- ;ilio..; ('~ t: t,;i-._ · ~. ý&t .: ·oo ': e
, . : t ,
":, I
lil i"; i ·111 ?,1 ti llll i ll ~,. 11_"1ý11 ý l ', -I .,v .,r utl : j l11 l n ý·
' :.:Ii.,t,:,, ;~l I~,~i:,,", t+ý.:+ i,' I:.1?·;o': .lu li ;I·Iti ;!1"· ,:.rii .e.
fu lti"+I ý ý.t ti l'tn n· ;d + , ~",_ !.it e/
m h:: rývn,.e _nQu :n n m a ,tu
ru tr j~ot
,n tLn"et .,l: a l il ' . .. l" f
.13(IgfUIISe E : Iargtjaiii
Sinr;.,i:.)Iý Th: , w t II a; it l:ý" ati, ;,l I.iI;it. ('all (aLOdI eII G
of BE-LOW'."'I~ II (I Till', I'T
. II 1' . 11"-> .R SalL n CI d" I ,' I. I-n PilliP? I, /:i
Iad O l'o it 1 1 Can LO: ir'* Ii r.',. I L
ALFIRED MNIl OE & CO.,
jc,' _^l6b 31 3Cn;;arilir to et, corner oC Cra~iar.
(.I(AT BARGiAINS:
EIEILNG 'PF (ON AC('OVNTT OP FlPBL;1lINfl.
Nor. I2 andc 14 Chartres street,
bill ffrr, nn lallg ný thep rnn keep t!lir ýtPr T oPun, the whbol
of tbir Lag- lockr of SCAWER SILKS1(, IIAIA;ESR, MUS-·
I.iNS, EM111R01P.P,1ERP, LACES, PARIS TOANTIILLAS,
u:PU IfOXN ETS, ,1 d -aelow CS. T- 32
I'ob ice.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIIP.
The co-partnerbhip hretofnore exi tfug letwe.en tlhe lnrll.!
signed, lnder tile tyl of NORRtIS & WAY, is this day dis
solved by nmulttl cosorellt.
Thaddeus Norris 1 charged wiill the liruinrton of the Cnme.
TIIAI)DCUS NORRIS,
per pro. E1,W. C. IIANCOCK,
New Orleans, July 1st, l8I5G A. II. WAY.
Copartnership.
Tlhcund.erignd hanv thL1 day, formed a copartnership in
this city ulller thle ntyle nld nmeolll o NORRIS, MAUULL & CO.,
for the pulpoae of carrying on the t'lotllillg ltnilless.
TIIADI)IEUS NORRIS,
CILAS. Ci. MAUI,!,
New Orlean , Jllly 1st, 1A. I1WARII C. IIANCOCIK.
. Oln ,etiring from the ,hove fim. I most cordially recom
mend my sutcessolrs, ..ess(r. Charles Cllll Iid I wnrud C.u
I Ianec,:: to my friIs,, eonlet that they will gic ellnti nlls
fletion il every departmlnl t of thle busilless
iyl 21 tf A. IT. WAY.
Clothing andtl Shirts
MADE TO ORDER IN THE BEST MANNER.
Gentlemen desirour Io l\;A their FALL AND WINTER
CLIOTIING or SIIRTI'S nopd to mPenIroI, Pre init"d to cl
tllllt hi thPTIIr , 1 P rP tilke prior to tLI 12h1 July, Is Iboit
tIIIEPatOr" M.e. II. will 'app fp Nro't p,'I..
All orle.rs entrtILtetd to n9 will be exxentettd to the ENTIIIRE
.\TItFe.CnIO " of tihoE orTer.ingi, or the)y wJill b1e llde- Io Lligl
t Plt. Pol P tle Lhlle goat).
LEIGI'TON & TIARBTOT,
iy-1 .. . . . .. ...r of L .. . . ..... 111 .. . J ... . .. .. .
Bullet Proof Shirts.
The :n;rne e a ano rt' this s Ite article of aIpp; el I
IAILF A DlZElN IFOt SEVEN DIOLLAR.
at S. N. MOODIYS.
t._hr o: (EPilP PPaE'(,t iIt
.Il1bbnInr Lotter J.
A~lh"Ii' ,I b yl the ;-l.ee of r:lilllsmn
southern~ .Ill1lttnry .lcndr , y Lottery.
lu., in [,'.*;11 CItr, in, IIII"I II1 11I, July 111, 1 IzI:CUIO -th
Prize~s AnIIOuntII IIg t ' '410:5,00 1
yx'Li'mc. _x
1 ýtit"nf. . . . .. .; 1:"111;1 .. ........... . . ....... : S"Ix
1 .ýn1 ~iC......... .. .... .... 1.3N)I
1 rl. t . .. 1.1x11 .. .... ... ........ 1 11111
11r1.i .... . . I.i :. .... ... ...... V.III'
I S~i::~~:.. ~I ..... Iý i1 ·.. .... ......... l1_,1
lIl l'ri.:.·- ...... ... .. r." i·. .. ............ ?.ll1lr
lU.I1r) ·
} 1~i,,., ,.; 7!.1 ,I,;,:,.ý,ýn ,;i1ýý [011 1(1 , 1,1i"~ u;iri·.... I'+41
It",r,ý. cat 2ýn11,, , \111u1111a;ý. 1,1', 1, jl*I.. ''
15.1.1 1,.ý . , .: -: . a .. .. ..... .. .. . .. ........ 1'. .. ,r
,I, 1..:1,.' ,..,-. 1! I', -1i 1h.,t car, 1111 ,.; "l,' .1 .: I~ ý ,
i'O ý:l..)·:; ,:(i eli) 11u r 1.!"" 1a i il li()ll.l nay '.,lil
:\l ý'ý;ý.=.., 1:1,1,-nti~n., .t: i1ý11ý cell tl ··:l:i.l. '1`I1,··!r rl ll Illlllli((i
., I.ýr.:.,r1.ý 1, 1,irc .., · ýr ,1"rl l ,l i:,t.i ý'n ;"ý IIý 'In1ý;1: ý.:
Boots, Shoes and Blroygals.
AT W11ILE.\ALF.
81 ,T , iTv 1 8: . I.I:, 81 , !. iTI'..'81 , I1.1' f, . '. P ,
B.;1,< IITT8 . IT''''T.. T MEXICANN 1.ATM LEAF,
81TRAW .i. 8AM..'8:A']!Y IIAIT , u11 Ih . l, lgkT
p88' 8 FROST & CO.,
H1'ATS, (APS, etc.,
WV are cl-:r. t! y r,. : in :g a ;,l ,. . - w" : iI e:t ,f Silk. Fur,
LOWEST IMARKET PRTI'E1.
FIROST & CO.,
Rc1tEfltOtC! lecmtoorrl
F1'!OM NO. 15 TO 17 ROYAL. STIRIEET.
O1211ER FIR. ' 'F fl tFHfI'F QUALITY.
WHISKY:
1 I ISi K
r 1n hand, mf.22f ,i'2 -- 2 ai>t of 11the '2,fF 2.INESand LI
t" I r, unyllii :,tey'22F is th22:22
SEWEMLL T. TAYfOIR,
c 4tf R m
J. IsI. Seymour,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOIR AT LAW,
BATON ROUGE, LA.,
Prnficeý iii, IPr+ý: io1n hn nil ht, Rrnchc in tl~e I'arnhes of
EAST ,Ad WEST BATON RO.OUGE,
EAST and WEST FEIICTANA,
And SUCREME (SOUET it New Orann. octl G2ptf
Second4ta}nd Furniture B~ough t.
The highe-t Cash Pr:ee pidi fPr al de,-itilon of Secnd
pl s ol Ilhir I'nrni:nr e, 1 ill Ad it to thleir advantage t call oE n
ýI s ec-- nd'shIltn-lldl Fu'rnlturc. 1+1, exchu.ged and rep:aL
P. M. TOUltNE,
jjn _u^m l22 Barome stree.
'Faillalrd hlouse,
No. 6l1 Broadway, Newv York.
CONDUIT SUR LE PLANT EUROPEEN,
Ch('aýtbhre ýarIus ct nlpnarteinents avec nOurriturc on sans
I~on r : . a nr Ltn franl.:i,;e attacel Tn 1 l''tthl% nll L t
HENRY MAILLARD,
jel3 2im
.ilston, lygyalt d Co.,
PUUIBISERtS AXI) BOOKSELLERS,
111 III RE, 121',"' Fotbt~tcint; 111, nnnirn of HILU T R 1o:
So IRUI"I.\rANA., NIlSKISýI'1I, ARKANSAS' Ian TEXAS.
:1 ' Antilr of' ootnp il t .,,l per 1II l hnAe Irl far
,M lrk ; biii ,tll hr conipillu ' Il lly tlli p .ie Illd
,Bo t....oi cast of Ipobliculi on ofiil nnl otdinirT irectory. Al\I
li, e,"5 ...if ctii n,' ion l'l he IIlilleb~ ell - O I . I. IA IS . T S,
It., \I 7I 3, or left ItI 15A I '.lln ,t r vr jsI. I-T 3ps
I Dr. Sant le lItcyntolds.
OFFICE-\o. 115 GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANSE
Cnrrcs CIkNCE)LS SCALD-HEAD, W ITE-Sp·SIELLr1O, SOR1ES Red
Ulrcseas of every description .idl 2Ply
Rettlertontt Kerete,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
-And Dalcers in
WESTERN PRODUCE,
No. 29 TcnoulrTo..As Ta., N. O.
AIo, AgenIrfor JOHN 0. PARK'S PUIRE NATIYE WINE
ad SPARKLING EATA.WBA. 'Ihoe Wines are warranted
the pure juice of the Catawba and Iha.lla Grapes. Particular
attention paid to filling ordters. 0t2 2pm
Depots,
WIOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR TIIE SALE OF THE
GEN LINE
DALLEY'S MAGO&AL PAIN EXTRACTOR
.22 2pt. No. 21 and 1i1 Cha.me street.
ý. ttlioit itlf5
STy~mcli:, hucrioIN fiblL: CONTINUED.I)
IllT (iAIIIIN ITT SII'I'Il. NIt'ThNII~e
rplIIS DAY, theSlhill trHot., Ill l0 IINc1Oc', lit
r \l G iw i i ue olv ill be cmm ynravia.~,It rC ·t'rvu
1 ilti , IP lccilt,-0 ., Itl W·,, ( Inns,, I nu+'l v Gooda. I·I.
li2HT Io , (beII i l I :! I l2 11(·1T·
N.l Bill-T A IN sIIF.NIIAY TI NhiNN, ITu S IA H
uNiT, lyu iýilTn = TIn! hl~ n oii the StotI I_ µ
I C 4i.NNN" 1-I uYSiNS NI.I U1
IiY II. ll. N1YI(IN, AnctimicrI.
rrIIIO DY, o. t 1O &N'lkcl, x1Ill 1)isold at
' big nncli nu *tolrl:. 15 InF'nvrl l l ii N I;
I iiN N1AiiITTT * ( : i. I 'll R'i
IN; lHNT Iii, I Nil, I T I IINNI l, IrN, I UI, NIH.
fiI ll Cnun Sllrrlilal f I bots ;
`.G b Ior i o" ge 'ja
N -------- __ TI
INAGIClN( IT01T1 GUNNNY lIANA, FIOUH ANTI NIAN.
lIt IIt. II SYICES, Al itimcr.
NNI1TI% i).1Y, ths'1 Sil l~. tlorjNI It
N l cll N, rat N i. ; 1 NiU (f I b ti II lln 1 l .nNII DNI
mullIIINN iTT, fa Sounr of wlloul it to uy PVICC1. I kll bo
kUil INST)l-Itab Ii
SU'ClAW 1, 01'IN 1T I A. II. IiTFi t TNli-iII LI:1ND
l.x N IGN N, ,ITcliuiNN.
Q 'T.II1) L Y, ill A,,0N. 1 liI oII&I,,k. MI..
1J by virtue ol'nu orvr Irmor I IIN .INI; N N, l," 1 Ty
i tlir 'outl of New Ilrlon r ý t _Gi . l, .;ý,w'lb
nnlll nt alr ii c nu lcliu INNthe ih TIll i of Ibu S;.ilN lls M id
11,111 'vill IT N TLniull lrITNTN ll
ll cuulr r."n +u~~lb (t> I(: ll1 tnl ir ,ilu ilotle 11lli! Iid-L
h ourfret ýIulllP, tos;yc 11r will, till ono -.lory bmtlch l r. lliniu[5ll
fo lll· llnam; i cilbinor l kilrb'1en, rtr·.
ISMS AND CO DII(1NS-Ou fnnetb ilIrnlnl il·I I'.II1I11I
nnn e il n rlrrlit~( f. 1: u 1 3 11 Ijll tli", fr rune. x ii~ll b"i-,ýl l "ur~ul -
stillluri lJ·, 1111( 11·lrl IIIIIIily tI I~ill l ill(r c.llt 1 ~"r cr!ýf.1 " I
nrunl cL ulclo. bo -tg't2 o Utuurit1 ,,inu tlu u ir'I, ollbc1
jjn, rty. '1 ebuiiliuen t ub i:,u ý t rril:i r u. l Ic~ lc to
A0c of ,nle lefolr c, yllanlrr Stn f r 1'obli ". I__ YiT
1,11 AC:AG SSJ FLIt A(CF.'- I.ISP! 1112 PA
11111 IIIr lbn UIIIIP, S1lltl.2 51 IN 1215II'S ', n HSE P 1.1.11.NT EA.
31\,of \o. St SYetches staet, dew Ital. any, Iurde·- ll itn
21lih III I: 1F1,1f11 2a1111 21for 222' Ing 11121 Iand
prove~d in takin llE SEEN : RUS '1'12 12 111:1H,, 1. S22A
IIl. It work:, called1 y by nI1211 l 2rrttt;;ht, 111an itho5 t th1 e a
2dl. It ceoum+:nl nn crate holrs oc ollrm' iroa" Inl thle interioi~r.
:t1.. It nev1er r222itee u stoppage of 12u mill to Imve its lheH
clean,:lfh ext.
4th11 11l I1'2use is n2rer II irred or touched titter it a1rrive
bll:. It bur us all1! the TItnllvso, and makes F~enm -,,ug:;h to
rtIhIx i+ the dole Innnwo shut lugs tx Iwiin mil It mruV in I1rrl~iriuna
1n "r tnlrlinnrcr withl the above five Clauditl/OllY
his F 111115 all,11 H ,, , 111121 byogr I2,1,21~ alone nd
15122 h prduch: neith1er do11 it approad h I,,l aicpl~lli, f llnl
other 22111111 o 2,a12 mlln to 11 he 11Y11,' rr 111e II 11
!ri1211 12121121" kn1112 '2ho f211 II Illol y 11 +le Illym e
the~m, and c,..: ulecil dulys to desl\·e Illu Public ,md v ji~dm ott ,r
from me:c nnlt all Iltarolrol anli c Hoch luatiiio ti will b O fully
guaanee InI ulitrd e 11111 1121 ln.1111.
52li . I'utrcl 2111.2, 21222 2111i2n11 ll 22211.1· 2 , 1,s 1o
inctir Ih,_ný"e ro Ldil r" :e l mcc InIIIII the Lriiil Uwln ct kettl to
under' -at I r 1111 1 oar II to the P2 Ill, 1
.21 tIei 1,11 on the 2,2C r lldt, in I y'nlp,,,y 11ItN, wih dr2
logs, etc., to he bad of the aub*rriirr, 11~ mutt rr Othrrwi~i'B
rriU131'IS ('I'1' A_ DSOI:TIILURN EXPRELISS
-~I-~lliuuuiull ell bolus ofi~l tl~e dany tl~n11:1·illii the cily
.tllimi si, )lil wýll +a nptxi I n1 :.r y1 r. lli 1'rn :+. 1
!,'lyccits w-ill e giia"a fr 111 bi o ng u Ili cit.:: g I.1 this
) ImcCuice rheckedr from rcivlirnlrl*, or rlll· i·!licP. t". the Lake
bent,, by :tut1hn11 rhy of thlie Pont, ,' lr'i l !: umrl ýll ( ,,,.r Y.
Yu wdvrrc Iiorni :aIId Illll-lr l i.9.1·znil
' to :dl t he l ·1: 11·· !11· iI Itl/ll 1'I11 :L! J/ Oll Ln' f u. Ur and 1IT uil SOI. T e"
0 ti I;.·ci1 i Ir rc ;ýI II-. I' ":" riilil aL I liillj liI and l~il, ll~r 11 n r
city 1":rpn., i:- ., :+1 i 1: u. IIA 1! ...t c liiet i i n: a onl
,: .1-J odll a ~ rp m," ut', i:.. ? " .c u b
rrlid upon. "1',119}', .. I'r· ~ i i·~-i -i~
II.c-x !;- ·i II':II 1 ·.:1\(:Cý.1 (.; I":- ··! ýI f ·: l: li:;'f. 1ý'ýIýl.i Iir; R
xll c lc ~I," ýmtl. ~ lc i l; ·~ l·: · ·.. ·i- ·. l cl r;Ii
of ýtl:- .,I, :t :,1ýsa ,: r r t lrl, c,. :. r : Lll: )i(T 9
i.:lxrt ý, 31 i..11:" n :i ýnl~- (Ins , cfi, ýr
Toiýlr · Is i rIT. Itrý., ýn l. . I. " t\'n 1
-ýý'1'It I~ ý. ', I.·1 l·\l(lliiu 1, 1:., ," i j:,l` l I·!: 1 I: i..' i -
" ý'llli tI;D IlyIUA uIlllicd G SCHO OL I111: YOUNGIVI'E
1..v u~ s r l.l I:IS r~ .vn:.,t " ,,.,:. :,,a 1tt
Jl011N IIAbI. Ei t. II1OT'I|ItI. 2 T'':5PI
.pr lto -t) r- Gr t, e t l ccw,," I.t I i3 ,,{I Et,2:It 'fl N AND3 1i Et
Sp. n .t'.- 132I:22 222 .pre-,'1 t,'o . , ,,: wu k
n th,,ir line of Irh ,, 1' h'X , IA tION I 17 , 2 'I l S II, r 2t
Il. nl I th. s of l ,u o ly ( l ,nlI. lý'I n ll : ,'II tI , '. ,! 1 ,r n o .r.1
+Jl. n it( l 'l n l tr 1iit I Iltlllltit o dlll e ýr 11; ; I . i. : ý~ý ©" ;i m e
nh't:c of ll.+ pt ron :Jtr .
22 e L22 I,'2 _ I2 tO lex. " t 1[o 22 f ll 2wh. 2 21e , , er.
(iý, r ,.rr \t/itt Jlnl i o ll 1 cl hl,,-h. t'",,i ,131r k 11,, 1,8 3to'A
v(nler, Tur in ," ('n. .l. o. nrI .R..
p ij ] .etltertl" ul aJ Vuchunit' tlml( Ite:,n .r,' E. ý, ny-, 1? ,.t
2OT2'- 2 t1 3'2. 212222222221 2222221 2222222
nn)l lgrlr ulir ],3- I'rutnl l n: o C. uidr A l l I t ull .e :,,,'l illr 1 tlt'lC e
I ,! l l i, ( 'lil li I l ." u t CI Ii a~[ ' I 1 * p ul ulre d , nl I i , ýa l tln d ai re s
2 l i22 I2 2v 3i2 n f .12; th1
11E LEdity, i 1hC.T I itnw 20r1e t ORnllnT- andSn IIlt In for
2n2 ere 2 t i i',1 l,2l. d to ,2n2 2 ]l Re 2' er2 .2 ' 2 ,r2.2 a2d as2 .1 t,
ever i2 3232 y L222 , t322 'I I rc 22222 " 2 f t22 i2 Prop2 rty 2 int h2 2vc. , with
A24 2 ,L2t, PI2 22R23l2.2222I2 2'I2 2 22O.
I \N. 2I I222'2vetl1 s2 rer.
' 2'2:( 32222ri1e23 h2ve c2 mmenced In this 23 i32 !i3 m3ml32 '2' 3 r
1 glne, 2 ,0d tie ..lbcribrs r(. tclf| 1 i(ii Pit i~:Ae.
into G. I1.\ZEN ,. ('O.
C'OTTONPLAIN''ATION FOR SN.LE--IIAM
nrll the illlrs e cý;,,te nn vclry rrn:lnlnal de iclna. 'IT" {'.;,stat~ion
m I I 'l t Cilp:M, o ll (L OlTl n It 1 N 0:i: ;om 114
,Lrrs of I:,ml, dlolt ~e,.n I1111 8 1 of 000(0E T O a t 111110
hiýýh statel oi' clllriv:inrl.
&l'li I:unc is well ii) A provI E ha i. 22 ving, l0 ('2 N t (oablp
tOllt I o , dII i II~ ii toot T I, LI alllttl I hI
-tio3 oolbto Limttt, .l 'T ' l t r u of Itoot I ittt of is ot
Coot, tl, opl itto ttoe otll ., 'I n (ll: Itt,,:l Ito too aoffer
Imct tor llo to lat ttt tttjtttt raot, ý it ti ts t 'o rEToo
I otll t. F otooirrn mmceu Hnxe n llu r , of ng t l Olto toot i.-eo
n Cnq, L,.; Hr'ILf mp2R, " ll)R I7 IE 1:tn, I\1 0:14 11roa
lIO 10ltitttttltf 3 W t,dI 7,titd
II tti'l to ,oh1116to I'tto oitltlttottt, o ttltt, to 110 o1 h( T.
( ito o it toId o Itt ttttlotot of lottrot 7(i .n .d
0 NitoI t ItO S, ti L)ttlttiOOL
E1 11'ARDS,) Nos. 20, 3RITan-Tlr 2i MoNcrN7 L 7,
stll o t o, Tr li lClaol ,d It d ' tttttof
-er, Tin, Sheet Iron and lino, Work. He is to.... toroot.
Cans, gilooodu tttt(ItatvthIl ng tttttottt Flt o o.
tttpurl tottoootft'oool otolaoo
O asi, t 11.upidP0lef jct11Tam fIogtotf ard o lt
iI r, `s, "rr ou11 call he atte tion al of ther tho the ilr am Tain
p Donl so, Usood SI nnerenc, hi ll. li Ilo\. ho ~tre A.
sp ctfnll> refers far roll portlrn Tni hl lP 2
YFILLOWVINE IU IltF't-Thu Lset ibra kee
,malty or. hand a crmplete -so tmrnt of T ngnnd, 17raoved,
Also rn oerq. ormF'l rio, Celin nu l Weather Boards
a233m eenUr (;aliop. an I ownr mtre t8