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c though the {= l tng clank of the -t to,-ferI ° rac bitabhmeb " ~ w~ton of Imporotat than ;:rm btiina lfe V &'*bich~re drib, ithe 10c. in boiler takngut' Y i~~ sout an I that ,1inw~hr. !?equn leg: pathbicula, t oiler, the whicthr · db l.et6 i T wih ~t ir. tlwee h4lto gt~oupton 'non tflewIt n !. of tade tree to Koa et. in full, toeu Thorqkor uvemi ie t e lqt-et i0-in lilg - o boiler . ~ thre'I~ehorllrnee r h ttm . .$owi wis t ionu noladefne to e ilpaysteam par. 'p4Cf j~lv~eeaDol~ir l esand~the pro oth~ber bilr, - Lthr hme' IToO-' Ihm e eo p trrer veg nuincopld ith mannfaac y 01 ele Fowler'e ineloce, hitIrsat m7 eanllpated. ' ect. IOa. juiedul,. and i time, very t OU~. l'olerrebudnein mano v t ýf .o.-Weare hlppy do ba~ J' _ odic ik~eee o ltweedooUol - d *.ooC.rolitoa cad ourdhtatongthod t 0 wleokogo r pue, coed.o' greoohon, gote.W oe ogooph wio n wttteh t^-q, eT Roo rl ~ go, No hodoonoeoooee olopeor4ythiag orthofohooo etc.,.weotz end.meor 0o odetdllow U$ ot4l thatlgo ied Lid ýo +i lt ,ppaisg .th .gnoa over ·iroholu d oa..dh e caf 0td yi o toqtttogd otht vto~ltee,.et ciee p 4 1egbmkbr ýoDhoeppma4horettoo. * aOi ett O oc~ dotto tooady ;oeu aootdogeop Ifoiged *0, hi ''4Pi.. be.lootot » ttota 4 byk Jo. the p ho ol. bc bool dotesogo moot (d %9ltomaomlo Jo ooeomo baA 0 Oa O io~otoAtoooOO be _-,eot ylwhed Otq, foe I "l otool'o iqd rroo o p .,.o0.qo0 weotlos~a eooeooohhll lafhellog, 001 tokm teroe ll O i Oýoooe0ooefptfoo "00 y e e p e pothoal IeokioO potp D .oamepoeoo-Oh mo IIa h'%babI 001 700 4ot dt-w t ooi e e, h P Coo-h to o'4t a kled d~og ormtewoteotoo. ý,ý, k, eoooe OW beckeowhoh. eeoey ii1uM.1 oe 4rq'ooerp ld o~ e, odf p t oeodet4.000. hott odbteokc S d w o, hlod, ftorty S _'. goo . ee,00 0coiled todlb. .. w.Ylrrlltoo i .i to ep* tý the poeye ood "o week looll g lo~UA~~eaeof wryeooe coo, .0.goy·8 oo r lire O " ;roll, ~blll1o. l..y e-rat hecc y , ell bwoleco. Wo ra 9=bnoetb8olrtoh ,Onocroyooeent.V ..:+.-bt ot.tho, dobdou pw7 (. yoo r tl ýýatatk OS p ia. eoeioop -- r' es1e t utPetg Aiksssi. in his int i5W i55lri55l7 sU t~i~ri yElt hiis a.Hessdtmlan s. sjsi su e d.it Hs . f f i tylh *. bkeistiis.w'h this ir'55 issu .t 1115 lad qt jj fl e - ýýlitbet, .1s~. bir car slsids ${hto4 Uhsrt, pa'a hK e sa , #daq r. $at.u.--Mr. D. H. illsS.hi fnsihum.l lisqsssgd bby .7 is ws,.l . V{AFW ;e ,.. Thses wspm#ho dari4 _ ^liie`4iYJ hap ptrtlb ~o ry w s " wall pspeeý w411eh Ys F .~~I qwjiurlelu Mi ~ 1 urVswl ld~ - 4 1 t eiA eoAQ su.l1 011Los..u m"a jlR' W thdass , at No. 47t. "$tcs11sdeqd4siy esdranieg is Sat No. 1541 a dtie these he. W d, ... "7Wt..:! ""e u Lýo17t rti isit .charity to .on.e rtthey have `beoo n _e th-y are giriog tterance to truths, when in tr y telling the most atrocious and lnfamous « Itht°1s t&l W eb e arity too far. It the aholl shere ad, there is' diabolical amount of et i teir n4id ss, which renders them nbone ies repulsve or dagerous. Insane people are the nursings and discipline of an asylum, n oilouookenactshbould be watched carefully lestthey 4oissut injury upon themelves or upon others. Qwo or three ccasions recently, speaking of the Wi' tplaves.ine thi direction, we have. recom ofu satt.tatsu, l resl of the States south of rne m by tnhe ower boundaries of Virginia, uMenitfh vied w sounrl, should pass laws probibiting, ossier tae most etringept penalties, the transportation of slaveid southwbar4 tor sele or emigration, fora period of at leat ten years. We still bld that recommends t~ion o he wise and dicious, and demanded alike by iyniU policy and the circumstances that now press "pon `and errund temore southern States. We will ri recapitulate, In order that we may not be iiiltnnpstaod. liaspendthe tide of emigration now ftowli'"ioua the States named and from Maryland, onate t f'etiseextravagant prices slaves command ef thesugar aqd botton region, and they wiliube com plldto conne slave States-constrained to remain le bototerr rleia against wbich'the waves of north etin tcisl etwilL.ret in vaip. No otheralternative ill be left them. They cannot emancipate, were .edtnelptian profitable, and'get rid of their negroes at tbr same tlie, and if they cannot devise a plan wheri y they cdin get rid of their negroes, emancipa lion wiobre peelponed !idefinitely-for those States would b ren eied iuinabttable to white people, er the slaves egiahcipated and not removed. This iar facti knyn to every slaveliolder, and toemany in teliigeat oten in the North whohave beeog honest otocgh to look beneath the surface and investigate .he wphntotton wit natural, practical bearings. Whit war ld.tbis secure to us of the extreme South in adi of a severance of-the confebderacy? Let us ie i pWhy theald, ifrendship, co-operation and power of four great States, all of whioh the fanatics of the Northanmaklng or eontomplatingserious onslaughts supen, withe viewt to convert them into free States at er diotent laey. This foot-this mighty, aignitcant yt-w respectfally uhsmit to the public, ins sufficient tod nuiat the general adoption of the policy sag. asit, hbere Is another reason, and it applies to Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri, as well s ed the more Southern States. In all of those States therpi a febmand for additional slave labor. Non eemlgra tin for ten years would probably supply that defelency,aa well as tend toreduce the value of slaves to something like a standsard proportioned tothe pro dsct of their labor, while at the same time it would more closely entwine the institution around the gene qhl interests of the people-render it more positive and ineradicable-which would be a material point secured. We are well aware that there is a demand fer more labor in the cotton growing States, but toe are in a position to dispense with it, if we cannot supply it from other sources, without suffering pecu niarily to any great extent. The world depends on as for cotton. If we cannot raise enough cotton to furaish theworld with as much cotton as it wants and at cheap rates, the world will be obliged to put up with what cotton we do raise at our own prices. This is a tremiendous advantage, and we have the world on the hip, provided we use our powerjudiciously. Then, again, it is a moderate calculation to estimate the nataral increase of negro operative labor in the cotton States in the next ten years atthirty-hree and a third per cent. Let every oppogent of the plan suggested by us, retect a moment before proceeding to hasty denunciation. Suppose the cotton crop of the last year had been one-third larger than it was-at what prices woanuld cotton have ruled during the sao.on? Unquestionably one-third lower I And will the world need in 187, over one-third more cotton than It did in 18o7, which a natural increase of labor will supply ? It srexceediogly doubtful. If the world does, it will not draw all ts additional supplies from this country, the cotton culture being forced everywhere in order to free the great manufacturing and cottonconoum iSg nations of Europe from their present absolute dependence upon the Southern United States. And, without further elucidation, the inference is reasona ble that negroes will be cheaper and cotton cheaper in the cotton-producing States tens years hence, with "put the emigration of a single slave from the border States, than either are now Is it our interest to burthen ourselves with additional negroes to rise chbaper cotton, and at the same time run the risk of do.nvertlhg pewerful slave into equally powerful free States? We think not. There Is another strong argument which may be ad vanced In behalf of out proposition. In ten years the abolition party will know no existence-will be re tpjiBsbered only to be despised and execrated-if thise Unioulasto. Then, if we choose, we can repeal the proposed laws; and If the Union does not last, we can do the same thing with entire safety st an eailler period. In the meantime we may introduce Coolie labor, provided it is deemed advisable. These opinions of ours are very supopularwith the Freesoil leaders of tihe North. We expected they wolid be, sad feel somewhat flattered at the wide spreadst opposition they have encountered. Moany of their principal journals have taken strong grounds ageinsttbe povement. They evidently lee in it that which will prevent them from overrunning the border slave States for all time to come-discover in it a rpok which will wreck their darling ship of conquest. Some af them profess to treat the matter lightly, but fall to conceal the real emotions with which they are actuated. Among these is the New York Times. In Ito es s of the 7th inst. a long article on the sub ject appeared, under the head of a" New Kink in the Southern Mind." We quote the prinoipal portion of the first paragraph: When a man keeps a powder magazine in the cel lar of hie housq, every alsrm of tire very naturally throls him into a tremor, and he will be likely to no naeut a good manyinportant matters in his anxiety to guard against a conflagration. While irm neigh here are sleeping soundly in their beds he is lying aike with breating heart,calcnating the possibility of being blown sky-high by spontaneous combustion, or from a chance spark lighting upon his roof.. This is the unhappy condition of or friends of the slaove States. While the people of the free States have never felt the slightest apprehensions for the perma nonce of their institutions, and have been aele there. fore to devot their entire energies to the prosecution of their great enterprises for improving their material prosperity, the people of the slave States have leen comparatively paralyzed by the constant eense of danger which their one perilous institution imposes upon them. Two-thlrds, at least, of their time and their energy, their talents and their means, have been devoted to the preservation of their slave system. All other consideratiboe have been made secondary to thie great and overshadowing interest. That com aetable feeling of perfect security which is common in alh ofthe free States, the people of the South are sthanges to. They are obliged to keep a double watch to preserve themselves from the attacks of their staves, and to preserve their slaves from the at treks or o.ifiddere. The Times need not waste its sympathy on the Southern pople. It is not asked for nor appreciated. Therefore, let It not he thrust upon unwilling and die guatd recipients. Its uaentationsover or "unhappy coadittop" bring to mind the tears orthe crocodile. No dol theyareequllye inoere. We have no powder magtsinees nour eellaes; and if we had we should no$ tra the editors of the Times near them--al thongah we would trust our slaves with undoubtieg oeotde ce--for fear they would try to lay a slow match for the purpose of blowing the house and in mates up after having enjoyed their hospitalities. The fewer comparison8 the Times draws between the peo ple of theSoath and a{oeth the better for its side of the qasoten. They have little to boast about. In moet material respeots the condition of our people is esperis to that of their people. Under numerous dseaayventages, we contribute more wealth to the gen eal fad. We export far more than the North, and notwithstanding the Government, through its tariffls, has steadily discriminated against the Sooth and in fsvar of the North, our commerce is and has bees .rapidl augmenting for years. We have no domestic troubles end comparatively little vice and crime wheun oeutrsated with the North. Our oountry is Improv. ilg in every essaent.alpsrticlar-with asolid, steady, endurable progres. Itilroads will soon connect us with every section we consider common to us, ptolt lie in peportieo Ithan the b uth; se have more wlth in piro tion to'popu. lationt than the Neeh; we ve little of eqnj' & ve~ity anepeaklhale 4liretchec tha p re l at North. W o not b.ve paliag spei one' d and dtarvaon, cold and k$aeepn' the or, as does he North. Our peeherssof the .gdpel preach the gospel and not politics, as do a great number of the Northern preach ere. Our women are sensible enough to be satislied with the sphere in which GoD has placed them, and have no desire to unsex themselves, put on masculine, garments, or render themselves ungentle and disgust ing by spouting from the forum or declaiming that they should he allowed to engage In election rows and disturbances, as do many of the women of the North. We might proceed further, but we opine we have gone far enough to make the editors of the Times re gret they ventred upon a comparison of the relative condition, religious, mental or physical, of the South ern and Northern people. It is true, Northern thieves do trouble us somewhat ; but we are able to bear complacently the loss of the few foolish or rascally negroes they manage to ab duct. Those stolen negroes will yet return to plague the thieves, or else we are much mistaken in the signs of the times. We don't like to render the editors of the Times un easy by asking impertinent questions; but we really would like to know what would become of the " ma terial prosperity," or the commercial" prosperity" of the North, if the protection of the government and the supply of cotton were withdrawn for a single year ? What would become of your importing mer chants, your. banks, your manufacturers, your ship ping interests? As you importvastly more than you export, how could you liquidate the excess against you if deprived of Southern exports exclusively, as you andoubtedly will be in a few years if you don't reform, radically and altogether? The means of pay ing for your imports having passed finally into other hands, would not the imports be very apt to take another direction ? The braggarts about Northern " material prosper ity" would do well to ponder these interrogatories profoundly before they indulge in vainglorious boast inge. "Pride goeth before prosperity, anda haughty spirit before a fall." Further along, in the same article, the Times has the following observations, which we quote at length in order that our readers may properly appreciate the ideas of this important Freesoil organ : The New Orleans Crescent, and other Southern pa pers, profess to have discovered a menacing danger to their institutions in Virginia and other border States, which munst inevitably be compelled, from the impos sibility of keeping their slaves, to sell off all theirlive roperty and then join the great free States of the North and West. The effect of such a movement as thins ould be to convert the adjoining slave States into border States, which would in time be compelled to follow the example of their immediate neighbors, and so the prgcess of converting interior States into border States, and border States into free States, until slavery would extinguish itself by a natural and in evitablelaw. We must confess that there is a shadow of reality in these border chimeras of Louisiana and South Carolina. To prevent slavery from committing felo de se, the Crescent has suggested that the only effective course will be for the interior slave States to pass laws pro hibiting the importation of slaves from the border States. It being presumed that Virginia and the other breeding States being denied a market for their great staple, will never feel themselves able to bear so great a loss as the emancipation of their slaves would entail upon them, and that they wouldcontinue to form, as they do now, a cordon of border States to prevent the escape of slaves from the interior States. The ohbjection to this ingenious plan is that the slaves of Virginia are absolutely necessary to the States farthersouth, which do not breed laborers enough for their own wants. * * * In the meantime, while these points are in process of discussion by Louisiana and South Carolina, Vir ginia must lookon with very singular seusatilot to duind herself regarded as inevitably taking her natural position as a free State, unless she can be coerced into the permanent condition of a slave breeder. Perhaps she may come to the conclusion that her only safety lies in taking time by the forelock, and selling off all her slave property while there is yet a market open to her. As we have noticed the main points in the above extract already, we have nothing further to add, ex cept to recommend our readers to peruse it attentively. Still we cannot refrain from remarking that the quasi recommendation to Virginia to take "time by the forelock" and sell " off all her slave property while there is yet a market open to her,' sounds very queer from the mouths of philanthropists whose only stock in trade is professed sympathy for the enslaved African l But they are as honest as the rest, for there is no real honesty in any of them. BaArAIFUL SB urHxt CLOT.rINi.-Tihe f'shianable cmporium of MeWrs. .Le[ghtoh & 'hrbot, t t the corner of St. Charles and Canal streets, is just now well worth a visit from all who admire and would possess thl most beautiful act luxorioul summor clothing. Mestra. L. & II. hiv just received, froal their mnufactotries in New York, some supplies which include all the novelties of the xonatnutlta of every styli, ndl every hacle of color, either pluti or fancy, from rxven hlxck tosuow whirr. Ptuple have ditelrent Ideas as to wht constitts proper ttsol f I. dre.; hit olahion, fortunotelc, olio'w n large macrgin for conficting tastes-and this margin, in Its extremet breadlhl, is provided for in the stock of Messrs. Leighton & itarhot. There arethreuvtrietiesof summer outift, each of which has its par titular clsrtof patrons-the starchy-prlm, the lioue-owilg andl therIckless-fanltful. The stlrchy-prim is for the piously in clined, who chalk out their path for a year to come, and pursue it with undlviatiug rectitude; color generally black, and ct t lose-fitting. The looa lowling is for the genuihe epicurean who conseitt bodily comfort it the rfit plie, and eleonce next. Color from graty p to white; no vest, but rich, tflgellt shirt, cut full and free. The reckle..-fauciful is for tiose who like to he diutinilaithing objeots in , crowd., or pillhc-oruaments for ihe dimecuffe.-otuet.. ilior t Ilu e of eirything;t cataract vet, tlower-garden shirt, rattule-anke or volcanic tInti , and rabtlblw nick-ti. Messurs. Leighton .. tlarbot are prepared to acconm, - date ell lhete tutrlest theo very IOw00t prices ; xnd we adcise those in want of u superb olttft of any kind, to give them a ini. See their ldvertlt.met l. Boots FOR SUtMME REoADiso.-Person whodesign summering it over tihe Luk, or elsewherel out of the cit) whether they go singly, in crowds, or in familieu--should not oerlook te oiopOrtllco dly of providing o in qdeyqit.e ospply- of food for tile maild-in other word., bocks. Few thlere ar. who leave Ihe city for the purposes of leilorely recreation who do not durlng theior alnee wish tlhey hta provided themselves wili th0aorthnt book before leaving thcitly, Those who would guard Ilthemlves from te eui that is o oipt to prevail in ti, absence of books, lbhoHld go to Mr. ThomaS L. t hile's, No. 10 Canal street. Tlhey will there linll lp,ldclll ilnotorum t ofh books of tll descripiUons, suited to feillnlhe as well ao mansoullnetss nd a very uxtentive varlety of books for children of dilfcrestl ages and diturent degrees in leariing. Hteads of fatmilies thould go nld look at the nartlaent, and mlke their selections. See advertisement. SOUTui.RN FURNITUtitE WVAtREROOMguS.-We would tallau thuol who ltay he fitting up or reoittng their houses, not to forgot our frietld ('huries A. StEwart, uhose etpacliou wnre oomt, attos. 17l olld 173l Crll .rl-eel, re o tayi spocked with oho richest and mosttbetulifuni f oiitnr--nutl the hlllete furnnildtr but a constantly cianging stream of ftrniture; for Mr. Stewart's llural dseallng wit hl elstonulo keps Iin lwa icbowhirl of Shointa , See his card in nother r olumn. CRECEaNT JOB Ovr.rco.-The place to send your orders for plain or fnt) ib Iohpinticg, which you wish ftell don:e, quickly done and olbchply done, is the jobunice of Mes t. Clark & ltrishin, ill the third stoly o t Bhe r idn No. 70 Camp ,trcet. Wte would particoidly adpste uselha, tnd Inawyr to gi' them n trg. il Theirad i i~ ouTr adtrtisihg tolclll gives tome idea of wuit. they cal dI. CRAsBEItRtRS, Poo.ACII S AND ROBo CANDU.---IrI'etI eupplies of there gldti things hv ten. i iccid Iby MeY.r-. Thoumpsn t Blarnes, Nos. 21, 2:l ald S Counlunsltrrl. ýee Tadvrtiacnclent u . PRuroARot FOR TIIll Cour:T.--tzr fritld )t. C. Johlnton, under thhe St. ( ii Is litel, itrel it incmu1.nt up,,u hin, ic view of tih, npltoch of tIe rr lltel, t- t-ffr hii sphnilid every ono should pireslt l decent appearnmlre \un the lcmt. n rives, but hrnult. is lnot tsure but thait the gucnd ump Ionc compel hitu to shit tip shop. Ite hs in store every nte.ct i0pic of frhionable, Itantliful and I omflortble hat, and comet or c, comet, we Ldtie ever one to to and get his head meoarecd. Sehtls .dvirticnmict. WINtu's CANADIAN V ualvtnE.-'o.-This ttaedicitle, which hiu a\ted countleu, thotuslnd of Childriu from derub, is to be hiad in als quantlhy of M0less. J. Xrighit Co., No. 21 antd 151 Cha: tres street. See advrteisem.atl. SP'LENDID FutRNITURK AT ACCTION.-Mr. CGrdner Smith will sell to-day, at half-puat ti o'clock, tic contcrnt otra large re.idence on Roustan street. Ietwrcn Secosud and Thilrd Includillg timahgony anod black walnut futilturo, c.rtainsr t Lett, atd ,every hilIg lld to ttccing, togethlr iuht a fiu e roswouwd piano. geedvclttxm enet , l~de the proetr hading. AUTIIOItZEotD AS FITTEttS.-The (lla Coimpany givnutiethat they will uppl.y gas for pri tvae u.t through te ti g ofiit.o the following g.oltilttr, taid nlo tllrotug th ose it any other : OtclcLlcheenl Iw.vln.er, L42 t'hrtret street; \\Vn. Sommer, 97 tiaronne aneet; A. T. Dllhrkoop. 124 trc.o, treet; i. IL ild, 211 St. CIhrlct st rcti; J. B. Monei, 28 Toulouse streert and Wm. Junger, 42 Circus street. 1ee curd In another eolumlln. MottI'nglt'a Bt'rrE COI tAL.-Thiu popular puri 64r of the bid lui ,d ccttrell thtInld Ieliciit. futr ctliei sirig nd ' nttuoorr, lcfur tole. y hcia: . J Wilwegt S t'., Sc.. 'i cci FANcY HAtl Woun .-Mr. '. c. Steubeorauch, at No. 177, Crtn"iu reO u t him nuo ri vl nu Ihi punitalcr art, of wor',hi r ·pectat.il stiCt'I ,oti. l aC to hbi; cu.lity ald :,, .L. , .' , ! hi advertiemetm, in aonicr col0a.; :* tipW onc4Nu ~WgaplaIst k.Aw. AN AC Rtelatvt e to aElects in the Pariah of .Oid leans. [No. 89.] t Sagling 1. Bei a by the Sesatrsstd Ihuse' ~kRepr tah fth State of Lotudsiana8 in Gas a-d sa ened, That the electonoprecnoue. I t the cIt otNew Orleans, as now blashed, .jll i lawlh election preclncts, and sall repan a u changd until the Legislature shall otherrwae deter aines. Sac. 2. Be it further enacted, 4c., That in each and every election precinct in the city of New Orleans. us now established, there shall be two places forhold ingthe polls, except in the Seventh Precinet,in which there shalt be three places for holding the poles. inc. 3. Be itfurther enacted, 4ic., That one of the p tineach precinct aforesaid, except the Seventh, -hfi'be known and designated as nomber "one," and the other as number "two," and all the voters resi dingin each precinct aforesaid, whose surnames begih with any initial letter ranging from A. to K., both in clusive, shall only be entitled to vote at poll number 'one," and all the said voters whose surnames begin with any initial letter ranging from L. to Z., both in elusive, shall only be entitled to vote at poll number " two." SEc. 4. Be it further enacted, -c., That ode of the three polls in the Seventh Precinct shall be known and designated as poll number" one," another sa poll number" two," and the third ns poll number "three," and all the voters residing in said precinct whose ournames begin with any initial letter ranging from A. toI G. both inclusive, shall only be entitled to vote at poll number " one," and all the said voters whose surnames begin with any initial letter ranging from H. to N., both inclosive,hall only be entitled to vote at poll number "two," aid all the said voters whose sur names begin with any initial letter ranging from O. to Z., both inclusive, shall only be entitled to vote at poll number" three." Sec. 5. Belt further enacted, 4-c., That the certi fied list of voters which the Register of voters in the city of New Orleans is now required by lawto furnish to the Commissioners of Election in each precinct shall be subdivided by the said Register into as many lists as there are polls in each precinct, and the said Register shall furnish to the commissionersof elec tion presiding at each poll in each precinct, a certified list in the manner now required by law, of all the vo ters entitled to vote at each poll respectively. Ssc. 6. Be it further enacted, e., That a Board of Commissioners is hereby created in and for the parish of Orleans, tobe styled "The Central Board of Commissioners," to be composed of the Mayor of the city of New Orleans, the Rtegister of Voters of said city, the Attorney General of the State, and two citi zcos of New Orleans, who have resided in the State at least five years, to be appointed by the Governor; and the term of office of said citizens so appointed shall be two years, unless sooner removed; and it shall be the duty of said Central Board of Commis sioners to appoint all the commissioners of election in the parish of Orleans, to preside at any and every electIon, held in said parish, for all State, parochial or municipll officers, or jlldges, members of Congress, or any officer of the United States Government, or any other efficer whose election devolves upon the people. SEC. 7. Be it further enacted, S-c., That the At torney General shall be ex-officio President of the said Board, and one of its members shall be Secretary there of, tobeappointed by the aid Board,and a majorityof the members of said Board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business; and they are hereby authorized to adopt such by-laws and rules as to them may seesd fit ; Provided, the same be consistent with the Constitution and laws of this State, and of the United States. Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, 4-c., That it shall be the exclusive duty of the said Board of Commis sioners, at least live days previous to lany election to be held in the paish of Orleals or the city of New Orleans, to appoint three commissioners of election to preside at each poll in each precinct in the city of New Orleans, and three commissioners of election to p eside at each precinct i that part of tile parish of Orleans on the right bank of the Mississippi river. SECc. . Be it further enacted, -c.. That the two citizens tobe appointed by the Governor, members of said Central Board of Commissiouers, shall receive a yearly salary of five hundred dollars each, payable proportionately by the city of New Orleanos ad the Police Jury of the parisi of Orleans, on the right bank of the river, and they ehill, e fore entering upon the discharge of tbeirdities, take theoath prescribed by the Ninetieth Article of the Constitotion. Sec. 10. Be it fiurther eracted, -c., That it shall be the duty of said Central hoard of Commissioners to designate the places of holding the polls in the several precincts in the parish and city of New Or leaos, and assign to each poll, in each precinlt, the number by which it shall be designated and known, and to make, or cause to be made, the necessary ar rangements at each poll, for convenient approach to the ballot-box and easy egress therefrom, and so to provide that the ballot-box during the election may be seen by the public, and so that the voter may see his ballot deposited therein. SEc. ll. Be it further enacted, $-c.. That the desig nation of the places of holding the polls, and the num hers by which the respective polls in each Iprecinct shall be known, shall be published by the said Board, in two daily newspaper,o printed in the city of New Orleans; and said publicatiou shlll be made hi English and French, for ten days pre vious to auy election, and all the expenses in corrce for advertisements, and for making the ne cessary Crrangements at the polls, shall be paid by the city of New Orleans, except tlit part incurred for the polils on the right bank of the Mistiosippi river, swhich shall be paid by the Police Jury of said eight bank, and an account of said expenses signed iy the President, and countersigned by the Secretary of said Central Board of Commiasiouner, shall be stll ficient warrant to the proper olbicers of the city of Nsew Orleans, and the said Police Ju-y. to pay tbe same; ant it shall be the duty of the Comptroller cud Treasurer of the said city to pay the said account, and also of the said Police Jury to pay the said account for the said right bank. See. 12. Be it further enacted, 4-c., That in case any comsmiosioner of election, adppointed by said Board, shall fail to attend on the day of election, or shall refuse to act at any time after his appointment, then, and in that event, the President ot the Board, or in case of his absence, the Register of voters, may appoint substitutes to act in the places of those so failing to attend, or refusiug to act. SEC. 13. Be it further enacted, 4c., That any mcmber of the said Central Board, or Judge or Justice of the Peace, or the Sheriff or any ot lhil deputies, is hereby authorized to administer, to ally commissioner of election, the oath required by exist in lavs. fSc. 14. Be it further enacted, 4Ic., That no grog 1hop, or place lwhere liquor is aold, shall ibe lused as an election poll in the parish of Orleals, but the said Board is hereby authorized to use tor that lirlose any building belonging to the city of New Orleans or parish of Orleans, or if necessary, to rent proper buildings for thle occasion. Sec. 15. Be it further enacted, 4-c., That the polls shall be opened at 8 o'clock, A. M., and closed at 4 o'clock, P. hi. Sec. 1i. Be it further enartedl . &c., That the Gov ernor shall, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint a discreet citizen, who has resided in the State at least tfur years, whose duty it shall be to superintend all elections held in the city of New Or leaus nd who shall be styled the " Superintendent of Elections," who shall hIld his office for the term, of two years, unilwe sooner removed, and who shall re ceive an lnnual salary of three thousand dollars, paya1 ble iquarterly o0t of the freasury. po1u tile ivael'nt of the Adllitor of Public Accounto, lld onlle-loll of said salary shall constitute a debt against and he paid by the city of New Orleans in the manner hereiuafter mentioned. S.c. 17. Be it fi'ther enoIted, 4.e., That if any person in the parih of Orlealns shall prevent, or :t tempt to prevent any voter from exercising his right of sultiage, by threat, intitnidation, violence, or any other unlaoful meane, whether before or during elec tion time, such person shall, on conviction thereotf, be sentenced to not leoq tihal six mnonth's nor more than three years imprisonment, at hard labor, in the Penitentiary, and shall he forever deprived of his right of sulltiige. And if ally pet.onst in the pari.h ot Orlenua shall, during an election, assemble or iant tine togeltheer tr the purpose of driving voters front tlihe pollo, or rreventing or obstructing voters inll ,II ing to or letirniug fromi the polls, said pcet.ons shalt, 1pon eonvictiitt thereof, he sentenied to not less than one nor mome thnn live years' imlprisonmCet at hoard luaer in the Siate leaitelntiary, acl be foreveri de prived of their right of sutahge. Alld any peroni ilr peresons in the parish of ()leans who Itay willully de-troy aor imtilate ally votes that may have been de posited in the ballot Iox, or ally election retirtis, tally lint or lists of voters, or certilieates of election, ovr who may steal or destroy the boxes and salies con taining the same, or who shall otI r or commit violence againtt any person or persols having lawfully charge ofl the samoe hall, on conviction thereolf, be ,ettenceed to iltlrironltent at hard labor for not le.s than live nor lmorel than twenty years, in the I'eni tentiary, and ibe torever deprived the right of iuitirage. S.e. 1i. Be it J'frther enacted, -c.., Thitat the said Sut.eriutendentotall keet r his otlire in the city of Netw Orleans, and shall Ibe entitled to lime Chief I)eputies- tG be appointed by himself, and renmtvable at his plettsure-and each of said deputies shall receive an annuatl calary of one thoortd dollars, payable Tier ter.y out of tho Treasury, ol the warttnt of the Audi tor of Public Accounts, one-half of which salary shall contitute a debt iit aainst and be id by the city of Net Orleans, inl the lmauner hereinafter mentioned. SEc. 19. ie it ftrthuer enctlled, §e., That it shall be the duty of the saidl Superintendent of Elections to take charge of uand superintend, under tile routrol of the Central toard of ('ontmitsionerlo, and to lihe exclusion of all other, perston, all rlection heIi ill tile parish of Orleans and city of New Orleans, for oticers of the tenerralGovernament, members of C(o grcss, Judgeo, imeblulers of the ;cnetal Assernmbly, iparish or ninieioal oflicers, and fir alny other olticiler, tFederl, State, parochlial or municipal, whose electiton devolves iupion the people; to precerilie and arrange the ingress to nnd egress frim the polio : to preserve traoquility and ordenr during elections: to prlevcot and suppress riots, ttnnult, violence, disorder, and any other improper practice tending to the inttinu dation of voters, or the diottieibaner of elections, and in general, to take care that all elections are so cot. dueled that the privilege of free sutlrage mayi be sup ported, and the constitultionatl rights otif tihe clitizens shall not be impaired or defeated by violence, tunilt, intimidation, or other improper practices. SEC ?2. Br it further enacted, $r,., That the s.id Sualerintendent is hereby authorzed and empowertn)ce to etlploy ally nntumber of persons the ;tovernor mtay thick neceeeicry as his deputies, tr uCehtime !prevaus to any election ni the Governor may direct ; and the said dgptid e shall be organized by said Superintend ent-in abah manner as he may think proper and adequat for the occasion; and the said deputies, on the day of election and during their tr of seloice, shall i. subjet tohthe ordr and direoa4on of said npe eadeat, andobey all lawfulcoman daissued Sen. 21. Be it further enactd, 4c., That said.Chief Deputies shall be citizess of the State, and thai sail Supearintendent, Chief Detputles and Deputies, before entering upon their duties, shall take the oath pro scribed by the 90th article of the Constitution. Sao. 22. Be itfurrther nactled, 4'e., That the said Deputies shall be commissioned by the said Superin tendent, who is hereby authorized to administer the oath of office to them ; and he is furtherauthorized and empowered, with the consent of the Governor, to adopt such rules ftor the government and organization of said Deputies as to him may seem proper; Pro eided, the same be consistent with the constitution and laws of the United States and of this State; and the said Deputies are hereby required to obey said roles and regulations ; Provided, the same may at any time be altered or abolished, at the pleasure of the Governor. SEc. 23. Be it further enacted, -c., That the said Superintendent of Elections shall have the power to appoint any number of extraordinary deputies from aohongst the citizens of the parish of Orleans, to pro tect the approaches to the polls, keep order thereat, and secure free access to and egrem irom said polls ; and any citizen between the age of twenty-one and ifty years refusing to perform soch duty, whenever thereunto summoned, shall be subject to a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars, recoverable before any court of competent jurisdiction, iu the name and for the benefit of the State of Louisiana : and in default of payment there of said citizen shall stand committed in the parish jail for a term not exceeding sixty days. SSec. 24. Be it forthes enacted, 4-c., That if any person in the parish of Orleans shall, in breach of the peace, disturb any Commissioner or Clerk of Elec tions in the discharge of his duty, or any voter in ex ercise of his right of suffrage, or shall prevent any vo ter from exercising his right of suffrage, whether be fore or during election time, such person shall be forthwith arrested by the said Superintendent, or any of his deputies, or extraordiuary deputies, and in staotly confined in the police or larish jail, andshall, upon conviction thereof, be sentenced to not less than six months nor more than three years imprisonment at hard labor in the penitentiary, and shall be forever deprived of his right of suffrage; Provided, how evcer, That any person so arrested, if a lawful voter, shall be permitted to vote before being confined. SEc. 25. Be itfurther enacted, 4-c., That any per son wilfully resisting, or in any manner interfering with the authority of said Superintendent or his deoutles, or extraordinary deputies, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and on conviction tiereof shall be punished by a fine of not lessthan live hun dred dollars, and imprisoned at hard labor for one year in the Pcniteutiary, and it shall be tihe duty of the Attorney General, in person, to conduct all prose cutions under this section, and said prosecutions shall be tried in preference to all other cues. Sue. 20. Be it further enacted, 4-c., That when any person shall be arrested on the day of the elec tion by the said Superintendent or his deputies, or extraordinary deputies, said person shall not be re. leased from imprisonment, by bail or otherwise, until the following morning, unuless it be by order of the Superintendent or any of his chief deputies, or by writ of hbeaso corpus. Sec. 27. Be ifurther enarlcted, 4-c., That said Su perintendent shall commission his chief deputies, and their commissions shall specify their seniorityof rank; anid it is hereby declared that in the event of the death, resignation, absence, oicknes or inoability to act, from any cause whatever, the said chief deputiez shall succeed to the duties and powers of the said Superintendent, according to the seniority of rank ex pressed in their respective commissions, so that the senior chief deputy shall first succeed, and in case of his death, resignation, absence, sickness, or inability to act, the second chief deputy shall next succeed, and so on to the last; and each chief deputy thus succeeding in his turn, is hereby authorized arid em powered to assume and perform all the duties of Su iperintendent, and exercise all the powers vested in him by virtue of this Act, until the vacancy of Super intendent is filled or the Superientendent presents himself and resumes the duties of his office. SEc. 28. Be it further enacted, 4-c., That atly deputy emaployed by the said Superintendent, excecpt tilhe chief and extraordinary deputies, shall be enti tled to receive during the time he is in actual service, under the commnuand and direction of the Sperinten:d eat, ten dollars bur each day of actual service. SEc. 29. Be it further enacted, 4-c. That the Su perintendent shall keep in his office a register of the names of the persons employed by him ats deputies, and of the length of time each bhas served, and sball furnish each deputy whlen discharged with a certill cate of his employment and the length of time lie may have renmained in his service, which shall be re ceived by the Auditor of Piillic Accounts as sulficient evidence upon which to audit and allow the claim of said deputy for his pay. Sec. 30. Be it further enacted, 4-c., That one half of the expense incurred for the purpose of cnrry ing intl eifect the provisions of this Act, except those otherwise provided for, shall be charged to and be plaid by the city of New Orleans, and the Treasurer of tihe State is hereby authr'iced asd required, on the lot day of January of each and every year, to demand of the city of Newr Orleans the paymunot of onue-half of whatever appropriation may be expended for the salaries of the deputies and oillcers afiresaid. SEc. 31. Be it farther enacted, 4-c., That the said Superintendent, for the purpose of preserving order and preventing riots and tumults, is hereby author ized to cause to be closed on election days all grog shops and bar-roours in the city of New Orleans ; and any keeper or owner of a bar-room or grog-shop in said city refiusing or failing to comply with the pro clinnitiosn of said Superintendent, published in two newsplapers in the city of New Orleans, requiring grog-shops and bar-rooms to be closed on the day of election, shall forfeit and pay a line of two hundred dollars, recoverable before any court of competent jurisdiction, the payment of which fine shall, after judglment, be enforced by imprisonment, not ex ceeding sixty days. Sec. 32. Be it further enacted 4-c., Tliat the office expenses of the Central Board of Commissioners, not exceeding one thonsand dollars, shall be paid propor tionately by the city of New Orleans and the Police Jury of the parish of Orleans on the right bank of the river Missi.sippi, upon the warrant of the President of said Board, as expressed in the eleventh section. SEC. 3:1. Be it firther enacted, &c., That this Act shall take effict from and after its passage, and all laws snd partss of laws inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Spakerof tilu its.ne oa cprH.v,--c nii,. (tii~nsI) ti. I . 1111"r'tN, I.iniltenlnnt- ;,, rnor and President of tle ..tnatc. Axic, ,p.ioe Mrch 1!, as5. qt(; gci) i IIntRT ('. WIcvFI.r('FE. (c vevrntr of ah~. stat u of l.niýil.ua. A trun aopy : A:. unlec co, Ilri-os-, ýi ecreter, of Sstr. GRtOCERIs AnDn 1.uQcots.- Falnilies going over the ihoe .t1,ld otnkl it Into lotoo spploy thesrtlsle towh tile eul isPet ,, noceri nu. d other gOOd thillnhn-xrtia"ee whlch nr".i. xe ohth o nr no eookio, onI owhioh oroI so plt up, tooI keep '.ho nolld w tfor h e t le ll lht or tioe i tile Itlolret wrt f her. Iracob Itrrekolt, lt No. h93o I'np g treet, hls in ,tore n -tlok io llut of towll, andlll take their supplicu with them. The tluck rIoll wro lilfipectiulu ,ee tlhefh d ertisrment, iu tn ther et(lluuo+. CAItil'EtrINst AND MIATTINGi.-These articles are to lie hlld in ecver wrimy, tCteher wihl v r y+titlu ell e in le lie, t A.. ltrou.scso ,1 Co.'s, No. lt 'hootossnret, ee advcrli~rtneot. _ ELEGANT.I SirtIEor CLornTHNro.-Meossr. F. Stringer S t.. lCo. N . ('nnlp etreet, tir io recript of Ilnew lt plolot ul -lnlneur rloltlinR, ndll o ow pnoreporttol fo s.otntooo dtr xh rtootrh o~ttrhieoothi:o 1'.tr the st'o, to exit ni l tjoooib.ito ",o to plnile.t to he rie he[llet andII oIsl ekl' 11t xnd t.mntflu. 'T'heir |po:l.lr . ,.ee d rrrtirlnlnt. S'r.Eosnrn JEWIelRY.-The establishment of Mr. f1. A. 1'rvhr'N<, 11it C larn . tr , berween R cIhnt nR", I'Ihe ntu KC.. i rcltr owoi ll T illtot wtt h rut jewelry nr i lver-a ro lilne. 'I'The xhwcJrer +hcIIllv=s R glistru WFtI i illr nn 'tR y ti Rr(ms, Rolld style, and everythti it s warrxnttd. t e advertitetent. TlllE ('lcOrl:'RT ANDt ToHI FREniTEST.-These terms iontlolto pl,ly too th 1ototCo. nttf Sroterotl kopt bet tr. Ih.I liwreler, it Ihis model ostablistohment, "oT to, ,, Nu. '2o rtlolmne strt.t r. Ii. uinesr in ..plO in0 f0miles I very >ex tniod tinu ontIlt ent dly he tdns 1 t sor ip rollectio of krod thiugto on haotl. ,tO " hsio od t oerlrt og metio. WATERO PUItRIFtERSo AND (OOr.tns.- A very exten sive a.sorlnent of hut, articeo-everrthhig of the kild, ho foot,oeonunt-io+ o nooio.oroy toos. ttoeotoler ¢ oo,.kIisie No. !o otnol tloet-Ft ' r o ill o'snt r 1 io, otr ooo1 th eillotl ti sI'LENDI, OILt PAINtTINts oT Ar'cTroN.-Amateuoso tin the lie artt., llld tho who wio h to detlltoe rhrir holllse c canntly, will her in mint tohat thle fortth an l.st ses oroil . nll _, tt oolv.ioo'. Iitlltr , No. ..1o . t. (5oott, ret. 'or ini;;r illunlrli\e ,:f different suhfreet, slill ,n.,,hl, an d hl t- .ino woulh omake n .,l itnv nnellt i. i tahtefol w.o oul.l n0 t foil to be uo huIt. h teeul t ernt.r.Ioent ui ltoer I nction ll heltd. S:'Roseos DENTisTnrs .-Dr. Dostie, at No. 10 I:L trtnm , tr t i tllllluurp tseoo as. dentao l operator, twing xl cke,I, n+ hr ,-, it n great ex+ýpecetnce, and Iby all the tldlern xppllinree oltht. prl5fo,.imll. oot Lesosek for him thie pItrountl e ou tIoo needmtg; dJ: mtal nssistanncr. Poxtioso STREET PRO'EIIRTY AT AI'CTIN.--Mr. N. riguio will sel l ttol-tday, at lit k' ArT. i*e, a deiro lC I,"ttot no lht on loy h-nts surt~er, Ihltv, ::. 'aul ntt tlrontot-t-ho ootm to ;,i:u{, a Joulh:e un"e-tory' teuunrnl- F'or Pnlttu:!;' s i.c i i' Boo, s sAND SrATItOINERI' AT AuCTiS.-A large anod sPtln lirl x.ortnmnt tot IxOtkt ano d nltionts y ti t o t drIt Plolho t i ,t i at to nl l tooo. ithto io.ll-tlnll ttt, e r.t " oo irro L llrhil J th l loeek, too l . St tr0t0 ,I, 0t No. 5M St, Chtrlo o :ro 'ro o to hu- t, oo,, , ;t 'ioto h oarlo.,,utioho T'o . 00 0 . r r.,0., ,,t. ;,, I o ,o u o.ao_,.litd rt ti:iooor chtoot , .+ iisver Ilftings.-BY OcPFdOCTA. Favors eaailyrepad beget aftbction; favors beyond return engender hatred. The reason that many psont want their desires, is becamuse their dtsred want reason. The longer the saw of contention is drawn, the hotter it growl. The reproaches of a friend should be strictly just, and not too frequent. Why is it so much harder for us to submit to the future than the past ? The wit of some of our modern writers is like gas, which lights at a touch-which a touch can extin guish. Passion is a keen observer, but a wretched reasoner. Dean Swift said, with much truth," It is useless for us to attempt to reason a man out of a thing he has never been reasoned into. No man can be as moral as his works, as no preacher is as pious as his sermon. A covetous desire in tihe heart of youth is the germ from which may spring a poison tree, whose atmosphere is pestilential, and the taste of whose fruit is death. Why is a ripe field of grain like a cross baby ? Be cause they both want the cradle. To become a great man you must study great men. A horse that lives on hay could not get up an oat trot to save his life. It is by coming in contact with magnets that magnets are made. To pursue trifles is the lot of humanity. A dandy-A specimen of the human family that passes for a man among women, and for a woman among men. He has most friends who is most independent of them. To become fonder of accumulation than of expend iture is the first step toward. wenalth. Some falls are means the happier to rise. The first year of married life is the most important. Now ANn TiHN.-We find in a late number of the Albany Atlas and Argus, the following pointed 're membrance:" In 1838 William H. Seward was opposed to " nig germ." He was very emphatic against granting them the right to vote. Not only so, hot ne was in favor of allowing tile slaveholders of the Sooth, who chose to come to Saratoga, or elsewhere in this State,fora tem perary residence, to bring their" nigersa" with them, and hold them as slaves, provided they did not stay beyond nine months. He was distinctly in favor of the doctrine that masters have a free highway-a right of transit-for their slaves through this State. Now, in 1857, the same William IH. Seward is in favor of" niggers. He wants to allow them to vote; he eants their votes. He denounces the slaveholders as aristocrats, and instead of allowing them to bring their slaves to Saratoga, as in 1538, he roes with Speaker Littlejohq .in favor of preventing them by arms from pnrouing.and re-capturing a fugitive slavii within this State, and with Judge Foote against an lowing even a UnitedsBtatesqMarshal to carry a fugi- 1 tive in his custody across our State. Such was William H. Seward in 1838. Such is William H. Seward in 1857. How strangely men change And what ,will William H. Seward be on tile 4th of March, 1861 ? That is a question we have often asked ourselves, and the same answer has invariably forced itself upon our minds. He will be President of the United States, provided he lives that long, and the Union survives the shock of his election ! The more we reflect upon the erents of the past, the actualities of the present, and the portents of the future, the stronger become our convictions that ourfears will be realized. JORDAN vs. ROIACaI c al.-Tihe case of Jordan cs. Roach andl others, which has created a good deal of interest among the legal profession, has been finally decided by the High Court of Errors and Appeals at Jackson, dMiss. A correspondent of the Yazoo Sn writes from Jackson, under date of Mtay 5th, as fol lows : In the case of J. N. Jordan es. Benjamin Roach etO al., involving property to the annount of four or five hundred thousand dollars, the Hligh Court of Erroro and Appeals overruled yestcrday the petition for re argument, which settled the matter tinally, and gives Mr. Jordan a princely fortune. The decision seems to be generally approved by the bar. Tile argulment of the case, on Mr. Jordan's side, was mainly con ducted by Judge Hlarris and Col. Withers. Do not attempt to frighten children and inferiors by passion, it does more harm to your own character than it does good to them; the same thing is better done by firmuess and persuasion. Nature makes us poor only when we want neceS~a ries, but customn gives the name of poverty to the want or superfluities. :oMesn BRITInhe ESo'nToS.--sMr. J. C. Morgan, of Exchnoge 'laee, 0bu Ireeied v lnneniiront wet of hooks for library enrichmel nt-a Incw an l bhanotlfully printedl veiti of ti, Mnodern Briti.h Ea-yinst. Every lver of b oo.d r-,Alin, ,hould Io..l ese the whole st, ".or a I,.Lioni at I' ,t. Stel civlertlIemeei t., ml'tlnurn ua--- Compntly-,n ý---ý_ BE IT KNOWN, TIII` 01110 010110111 I)A\ OF Aplril, in thle yaxr nt'ooll IUrd, om" [boll-nnA r11iultlt Lnul~ndr ', x d llitty.+rveul· xnd of theC IndeprnP.IlumIIP ,r IhexU l:Ida1( t mltl ý olf Aluerricat, the v!;hly-, r1. I~el'o I ue. F:I111.\RI) R.\ILN E'TT n \utxry PubllliC in ul:,l fur Ihv pariah o(UrlexuxHII, ýIilll of UI~ ixnxI xfnresflid· duly ,"ommiall loln",l d met rr ,n, pet sonllul camer wlll o drelrr Il t nl, xv nilnx t~mnael vvn of Ici pro viximlr of the , xmnlten of. IhP ' ýmnC of Lonhinm/ll rvll atiI1 to d11 or !xn.nrxtul l ~r ) "olrp rndunll in thr,.vhrttP1 they luB1v,: cnvcnanteA n t rý1' and I1l~ do b the.+o pn~rxellt covenant. narcr *1 x d Lind IrIII IvýN, anil tllnop wham they rep. earI1 I ) 1 form tliemxrla ea iota x Idlanti nltce x cnrpolnd o:n tarr tllr nuyreln I ml {all pnxerx. and unlder the I ntlilulnttuullx nod re;;nlxtion.+ fudovv~i u;: lllrt in to nay: AIlTIC'LE F'1 R.ýT. The nanme xndl title of I 1lp a111 earponululn nhnil the '" AUI'I? I NI+U R.\NUR l:U}II'A ýl' U ý VK.1{" I)it LN:.\tin'" end il* xhnill cuntlnenclc, 11 IntIlnrCI? an .non x, the allm10 ofne hundred tbunax.YllW dallnra abut! Imirv el* nI IneCT h111 ['or, nd it nball eý i,[ fur twenty five yexul a from the xle thereofr. II chat! love n enrpornre x eal. hxriulu t'r a du rlcu tile colt lo T orlon of the Slate U!' IOaixinnx n t fr nu iuxe riptiurpti,, Il thle uxef Wý l y:nlpxlul y an~d tile Auat of thli ncl. A RTICI.R SF.CDVD. The uhl~ecr* xud pm puxc, ulU tbU UUII pony n IIU hercleb declaed ýo Le lat. '1' makre inanrnnces upon dm~iin4 lI1n"Ia«", atoms, cotton pra",cer xnd every ulhlcr denel ip~tiur, of lodidintillLr, Ilmoarhalll llr-IT uimre, I: ,u,"I+, wnreIC.I n mcrchluullirr tnncirinerp, and o Ither prU[p erty, x/,xi nx tune or dliuunle In? tit r. '2..1. 7' a mak inxnrxucun npIly* ahiip lln otter x *F t.elI* Irmul xdohr erl, l"II. ml+ ng oxcxdor ;lll, tllrur,"Lnnlli uolex, Lilli' of v<:"hnulllrl x ltf lll18 evf dencae of Ieclt, cu unixaimlllr. prufilx, Lnllliuu Dr mi~xrr i nnA Ilynlnnt ril rnlurftnle Ir inhulld tnulxpurlnl~l on, rixkx:nml IpnlII '1'll l'nmpunp maly mono~ it~rif to Le reinxnrel· n lxilllt any rl.k uplon wllirh it nlnall tutee mode 1" ,urmlrHIIe : xud n il ciavtionx, uIlo t lcea xud othere IeFRI {Irocenhn whrnarell ti lln 1'umpn Ill m y I rll uneatled, xhnll hx :.erredl nn the 1'rurerldcut, to Ln uprpohlttcl in thea mummy hure lunl'tlll'tr proeiderll I'Ur. AIiTIC1.II TIIIRrI, The rotlpitnl xtnck M aAll 1'urnm1111 ..lull! III twol iutndrelRII nnA( tIitr tluu,:lrlll dl htr1111 d Il ~ll: d into( Ivveully five Ilnndlle l .Corr-,.. nt'tehlml Il.tlc I' r"I on ll nlm l the : a",I il.td nu II I,, I 1u nlu* l t'lul hnni I:(ompnn}111- tar1 Ihv IclmunLlilli eixhtc delllnrx on eltcl: xhlnlr, pxyn Llr" u dl InIIInIII t Ihn , ;lirer of avid t(:O mntuulIJI il techl tints ,old lu xurll Imu11lm1 1·n Ihv lt urrl u1 o lrirumolnl Iuxy drtclrnlnr, P· Iu ride,[ ltl lll the xxu ahnll i) mode cl~ inlllnlhncnI11 ur nut more dam ts nremy dollnlln on ench nl orerl. m awll~h pm Fdx n. may ba pn lliahrd· ill thle ril). ahnll Ilu guru of pu}'nrefull r pay uulllll· t Ihun1nn1 dnih1 1 Irv mll n".ut"I1 l In tllU nom of H iY IlllwheI~C; nlnnla nall dldhlrr , rx fler ,,tortic Ir'l ruled ear. An'rrcLrE F~OI"RCrlr. 111 Ilm rnrpnntte povr". nl~t' ll (nmpnlll allldl t o, oitieet by 113Uarlld of lli, ettobr c rurllpuaerl ui nine ptlrxrnr, !o Le elected ucli tl,." n""ruuA \fominy m'. 11,Ic1? in en+"h erne, I1.. H 'ir o~e nl'the f'urn-11 pnny ; uutier IoF ouch elertio ll " Ilnl. Le y~i vln in ptl lexxr tw JnI) hu11·i .ex. '1 h~e !tool tlxh:l l xppnillt throce Nnwrklvddern lunpe.ce rlioc " ~r faie l all :t l tuu et t lll 1"rc: idv III lut 11 n ni * I nt·leI n m neI f r Iheir .tmull. 7'lls Itnllyd thIII· clrcrrdr xregS e ttlrrt x ln I uI tll· slrr luurlh MnmLI ( of the Hold mmllh rf 1 I ylll nnA to hull01! theC airr lllB nm!,J'exl'theref l alii, n Ilrlt il !!tell' Rltrl' enllltIa , rlecttll) xud gnnhhrIFI. '1 he llls election nlott? II take pin es within twermnll A ll y n 'r m l J n r" n r e o , n d f u c o t c e n n u r a idll I n . e n r x , '1 I n , . i l n k e , 1 "; u l s lrr l l N ' . M i nt o n x r l lr in Mnnno, ta r., all of thin rile , me L eirrpy nppoimel d Inxperlorir hr:IhvIiI tirrn araat'nxI l m pxnt, l1 lot r«I ll uf fir l lilll rulI Ill~lidel'onr Ch \tnn:Lt in Jl lly tfl~hteenxlllmd ed u~dlifly tnl Il- it (1). In l 1T ll l 1I sner,"aao I ,IIe ".rrlarb an ,nvxlil~l ied ie In a~~ll ll rlreliu)· L the rota, a1,alll Le i In d! uII( II tIIoII pe nldC sidmll s Il, lllr e( ~leted , ml in rlr the a of clurli*Ilrr wkillr {,Lrr 11 the Ihli. 0y xl'urcanx ll, the 1', etlll 0l·iv II1 boll a wlh* il eicclt~u to lake I~lure veilhil. ten dn;il Iiierruflur "uum ;;lir rwdculLi F:II"II nod~. i Ilrl~ry nmckbulIlrrI ltn I he entitled , e'Ihip clr in perallrr ur by to n'n llll~i~llpr to n role ins cosh nl cxe r alone wlii La I alrr u ,buy Luny ra",{,rctivl "Irllil hn il ;provided that nn Imllll v dllnlld e"~I 1 U onio nllr clpxv il!!Lral ilJ on ;lenermtr crnrvua flelnr o i f . e wi d,: n rilib luly rln yn prior m Hold clcclio rllull b A R'IC LE F`II+'I'1I. t'olnpoll·i , II' unl nel~~ Il IJ x emu ul' tn a xluckhoi lurs n, h:ml*r, " ll i 1: ot 11 ier p+ nlill ul I'nr r the x ll.,ilxn n l a d n poy sh t! L ml who ,.hll~lre ill rnnil n . Lu ul iklli nutI I1 thd I' il l I~nllnhnl(I· I .( the nlini+111 11'1. O of Ihn l ·() Le aDlll P, In ura; rl AI[TIC'lE I IIU ThrRrtr( n'Ilretoi aut! n 111U· IIr tir\ )i\ii nmellpl ~ in, llll it everylC1 lJ ýleul, w·o xlll ui I Il cim olr l uny, [!lair eucua".xaura xhnln d Lr f1{TIC LE SEVF.TI[. I I perxmr .boll I11.11e rnpxIllie of Lruý electetll n Ilirect Ll of~n11 hi" culnimwnce in ndire. Illd· 111·1·1 ill i+Uwn unm ", l)- irl Ithnt of 11,,;I I cil l 1 hunl luiilr of whih Le lllli!·./I Len pnltnu r, nl lr..I)· te I Thr Itm*nl of Ilirerh~~r· alto!! l otv-u uu power to nppoioi Hoc -"-;zt~r-- - ----- .-. dforesed won bertdyrritork. Tely ,bell have p er tor ttdp w.fH m eNtEdned by rwyfTeInmity or of Ieten pledged foe y or prapertq ,onveyed to rhem In xatle Poaaeen ¢ Votreerd,='wyeeohald~lnpbli lalýpoJS V o ener of wlaor· oMrdnsd by .airid 1nm ppe EJE o r lp bl o Iiworam'bi rlwh mn e tLH fr or eaeief rnidb thn e NIT BrtIR,. of Ito 11¢an; tEN. b oi hee ontained N Idrhrgrttir tonetruid atinrto ther «idompay to dlelon.tnegtNia bin paper, orIq_ arriy gtoer baRkin¶ n)retrtloni, nor either Ui rcy tII or IndtltUIyth l or trade Ir buyint or Belling mD1g r ableor ImEN Eprolty, glodE, wrse or merbebtdtN. AEnICLU ELEFVNTH. Yearly divI4ndt c1 be madeof enmock ofthe proete of the Compynn aetnslt p d rteeble but the proitilron of pro ,niitNernirvrdnd ei n tith hlbh ,inll not he terminrtoli n the line of makinrg euch dividnd,, ,heull not be eoneidered ax rforul Inpane nf ofU proBtMe the Cotrrhr ;antd Er mrye of eny loan en lneete, w1, re by the ecilul etocnb of xnl i Oontpnny ebnl I u leenenrd, noeubeeqntdutdleirtic hrhrll be tenr until eucrhi uutl iir.hll betreDela overerr rad reed. p by the plb o ttn. aRTICLE TWELFTH. Ielthe yerly dlntdeede tD be debattitd, et, nreinid, the imutit t he rtW ttne etiekholuterr .bll oiut rttt d ten ýttr rter. on theit rtt id ir, erld the rhrlpcc ti ll be h nnr, in. the irrdit of tenpEd itookI NIriti, until tit en,,, iA 1nf l in 11x11. wthen itteitil he the dbtybf the Provident and Huard t tr ,Prunctu to fenue terttlfrtee to the etsrbhotdtrt for niltpaid trhil n ARTICLE THIRTEENTH. After tihe whole t ci battt nc ofi eu id Em y ehnll hevo horIt pai Ittrr, tnedId t lltr pitbiialltr hev thy Prnit to rill e fir oath Iredinr rl tiid a by Bet h net DY the eud l i i d tnd t nethi r mny drtm proper, m'titterpluennd of oitt n theyn two httllred tr dfifty n'trtnnd dece. irtn llrt bnrr Iet formed nnltraxlleed, tn be added mo tbn'aapltnl niuek of enid (;urn piny. te byllibe tiiTrl kdrthe Frteiiint and ,Rnart of r Iit cthirx, whier ontitririm trrom itt nbt r rniae rtzreirtnn of r enr i yenr r r tine(romptrr tocaitll to nit publrrreyir , n FttitittWtti najt lIee te tinrily Te, nnnnio m ynili e In I ry; t bi-y Ind the tenrt o itnntIirri nt n It, tirtn tjrrilrnrty , tbn banio~ef the tompantnneat U t ehenrrllsl contain, eyer the ,.gqý nof prnminm tsr~u lriog n tinete previaole yen., ede i~g tg nt I ut we, . e receieinlulf d life ne ,lrp for Inlu r" Henn age netet II e, hnt tnt nrnl pullrine aend rlhet xt n river pal nine ; cn tern amouet ntl of f Ine incurred duringl thre yenr, n*1', pitying cent t drrlignnting what Beauner of lo~nea Iluva Haan inllll relt by· lbe ditit cnt kindx of policics x ,,fur eiddd third, !hr rrpront ofcnpi, xinlhfll the Iwrtliun of the euul. invn-elud In -v· '" ART1Cl1lu FIF'?ENTII. The erlockhnildern ,bull out be reepennhfble for loeer nr Ilxnll' ege Inellrrnd by e'Mtid ompany beyontd thle utuonllll of cxplt.rl etnek helld or owned by 1,11,1 or [hrnrl renpeerirely. AITICLE SIXNTE3NTHt. Anit tpokldtlder .ntrrptwtyhel frll or neglect to ertt ny iiirt, i tment rnw h oerdired by the I tnt 1,i'ynir ll pirnn.1 , l eyt i i Tittrlerrtrr, rrIgnfotbit bo the ttttttltn t rn.iirrrdreuynlr~ll, and ceaseW baasatcekne ldar In enW Cote tmplny. ARTICLE Et'ENTBIKNIH. EneIttiniel,,rrr hr tiranerrmi, utinrey ll ittl nnr be mttttd ,e thrtrhe n tttltirfnn .tW titr trntSreld rnyrlrnrtkhdtttr irrti to ttendtrdIt, itttl { iiev tan rrofllid totpaymeti the INlnie harrtg d'rniI getlem the 11 be y pe nnn d ao o L uh·,a hugel of thet nhli ieli i rti It n in I pdrlr r the i ubtlituttd gn~tiOUa en eatlafacto 1 ttine oerid n l Ditereiare. , Thfe ect of tncorporxtiuu teen It, aIlW led, eleterd or amenrll~cl, or tIe enid Compnny di~eolred, nt ,,rtinl muetin robe rur weeld for then pntepnen, after thirty den: ,,,,lien hl french endll 6 glixhlii. Peel' thle neeeepnpernpunllinhbdd ih tl ciuty, anll w;ll the eeeent of three-tuurthn ulo II,, etack reprenrntnd e t eucrh n,,,) inn; eel nny end rdrl alell odifcetiene, eitnrntiune, umrnd.rld muentn ne dienulntiou ehall be rnennlnd tend pluhIInhed ntenorldlll to tIw. ARTeCI.nE weN.ETBRNTII. The nInmee anti rv".Iwetf v Intorer* o:' the purlriee to Hlri p i ere Ihereby dtti,,ed to teen finite,.., to wi Nnme. 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Y,"ie n .... .. ....... ...... ......I1, .... . . . . . . h V 11',t .l Rny ......... .. ... ....... 111. ..... .. tig Y N l ie'r, .... ................ .. .III... .. .... .. hX1ýl ` W Lc Hlclanro n . ............ .. l..11l...... .. hr I N.ungrne ftu rnnl .. .. ........... . . .. 111.......... ... i Irnlr Thnsl done n1'1 Px\Ix·d 11 the +" ý o" \r SrX rl~rleanl- tllr . l". i month an i ey.:r of urr~ anil. n[ [hi", ýýre~rrenrr ! .I11uiu1. \. 'I. iý. NIIItL [d1 IIIIININN nud Svc nutxi iý" [ýý'lh iiunl fNI Nieinua : 1IN I I' ý ' rus"::ruS. .ac1111 66 I e i~ii p ther fm ý"·COllm to b e x tree rn11lr oftleFO .iii .Iii ýIýýr nlp ý ý nilr ~ ild 11.." nilllln ui nI rý ý I ",.' I:ii. . l ý `; t:ý eilra'i" '\+ýt llrslrxn., ,ýI ntr i .( l leer- "ýil~·l:/j i i t liýýl ·i