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F t a d at oste wte nma 6f o so on . . . ob ma bea y . Ho e ;E xitore . g a h wen sixa ne here. The ;*rhIis rust asto.hner of * t* -tqiet,.vey , qutyey s rs of oiots las lae ona little he, a lo rehad as.,en. Staha twidrk .rti , dturtm the eet ,enebteds ano p e r thefore tae namt lestbive S Well, as we a, we not we over Si4 vonobeafh to Smlls to atrrive at rar Pot o05 oreSpondensoeot by sh iie. froep Livepol.s As m ` fbtooi for eiodint the past o en allne are very well St t sn's hooifes, they e lpa~torahle,and go on S ad, we hed ol somt e ofer siht4 bein sae e to 4o r thel ords di whnte ap-e Aora. IaAopdon paper. As r gl, p.ea p ao we have ae S,-lp mte ttoin. W e append "?lid:et wish giveso some infr woe.erry and "Howard had sowe. i ticc, p u avsye on the ; -0, totton. Weappendh ihow'twr i a.anioce on the to a horee who was on. t " bn plgesent hcsssde5nas aheavy ' m. s a great favor lwho ae won this race The rider of Pryores Sthe colliasion by giving his ([It<l athsat be wentslxty aone ,thi.) But few alb ecould have shown American Chifney, and erhap trust to the honor of a h5 ýc Itle however. very n eoeurred wile the pai 'f rlbands, as Brother Jonathan wyhilved thaithe had fair play. Lad been on Pryoreal imstead oo hecoltdstillhaewon; fen 1*1st ef this eortif weighing-house srest race there are at lseat ve lb=`.i w[ ~have woon, if,;' etc. o antlst we were notsoswell posted a iace asa wewere about the great cot eeu or correspondents to put s i j"whitit talree." But it might be g to notton as well as horses. that the Anferican horses will $ ishow pet tinme. If America is not it elgreat in cotton. fterm ULiverpool will be the At S htto be in New York on go not look for any advance in i l for two or three steamers, del - paWsrd movement about the nlors M mbaist ~ th. Nuls eroens. Sg"-Promt Wm. Henry Peck, siftlwtty, announces that he will, r open an Institute in Odd ,o the purpose of dispensing to the A -5 partieolarly, at the Instance trohes who have gone through h of the Universilty--a thoroough S oand military education, with the Sn , rtmare moderate, and bhis refer hos ' ebest. We wobnld direct particular to11 ar toI another part of our paper. °1 Tb eptenmber.number of an rep.lyed by Mr. George Place. It is a number f~a ie iiustrnated paper being i er otgi"'-by that enter pe and pencil, "Porte '4#ain sl o onto remind our Sp elita lotalways teems Ia etIlterntr in the shape of ewns. p se- afact of which Sgiettwellaware,and which ed b prime feature of Commer . . b thud muth experience in of ltrtur,and by that knows well h testet of the community. ablgnt to our friends, with ~RPNinLe t ,wll, always find him well Iei i nh latest eand best. i i ,Gov-arr oa.-Gov. Wicklifoe, ýItR" -4 .Advocate of the 25th, this A ad . . Duplantier, Esq., as dh` irnt Swammp Land District, vice .Alo...a t t aN oA.L Pmz oaxavcr.-The suec. ce80 of eneaeeg rmance of the Crescent Dra en .MoeW4sO·.aiak Gaiety theater, for the benetit of re. Wriht, is good eaurance that the same Comsy woeild draw-another crowd without adding to tietrjfre,. Our readers will be pleased to know that the Crescent amatesrs are to give another per ,prctance at the same place, on Saturday evening, epieop tJ $ -a week from to-mnrrow. " eTbrb esane is to be for the benefit of Mrs. T, ;:g , tlg lady whose personation of Rachel : esaondeei the recent performance, gave such high teti She is eminently deserving of a benefit, sand we he wl treceive a good one. TWh111 fe e the ocaion will consist of Milman's grnt plgy ' 0as.e." and the farce of the " Dead Shot." The peit feature of the evening will be the dehbt of Ms. A. I. Menken in the part of ae*, la the play. Our readers know what a char o this i, ane will at once say that high ability is aesemsi y to itsJest potrayal. From what we have heart, i will be beautifully and truthfully rendered. Ms Moken .omea to ous with the reputation of h 4d4n beauty, with fine natural ability, improved iT dy i dpolished by practice on the stage, in whlhabe won the highest honors. She has never appeasn in this city; but in the river towns, in which she hats performed, there has been but one voice in her havor, and her friends predict for her the ao f~tt erting utona. Wilh all this attnetlon, we may be sure thit the 'publi wiUl l O second the Crescent amateurs, and giere. Jaan a bumper. D·pnaenox f era Brse or A Rrns.exaes.-The Q W.. .) Chroaelol says that a man from qisthitog ), name unknown, while Sot the East Mountain, Meriden, was S ealfof bl leg by a rattlenake, and yesogiaeg bums. Not emiOiS4.---Ilc . D. Felt Stetson, on ae W Btk, hves reaivi a supply or o nmple tniuags i their way. Thea anultflheiim hlaWdlger.Kansao Demo oraes.i Mar. mldng a gret. deal of tnois and: e~* thidr re"ent victory in that 8tate. wt b ey contend with Stephen A. Dongls that" g is hi rln politie," and that or he~ig je.,ae a meianes, the Texas Democracy have nothing to boast over in the resultof the late ooaete . h w as amere triumph of numbers. to deintait itu wang Made; no principle or politfy', teobeait t question of importance was at stake. The *ala aim and, bect of te leaders of bogse Demoeracy was, the defeat of Gen. Hduston: And terleht this they resorted to everydeviceand trick known to political wlre-workers; they hmW pd upon the old veteran evey calumny andopprobionsepithet their inventive genius could coin. To slaveholders he was denounced as an Abolitionist, and his votes on the KaasesNfeoraska and other Territorial bills were grossly misepresented; to the faithful he was represented as .a.itter and violent opponent of Demo eracy; to the Germans and other foreigners he was denounced as an urelenting Know-Nothing, who was in favor of denying them all political rights; and in the more westetr counties the Mexicans were told, plt if Gen. Houston was elected, their churches wyould be torn down and they all be driven across the Rio Grande into Mexico. And what has been the result of this unprincipled course? A mere triumph of numbers. Had the leaders of bogus Democracy made a fair, open and manly issue upon principles, they would have been beaten in all probability. Had they attempted to sustain Mr. Buchanan's Walker policy in Kansas, they would have been reduced to a vote that was anything but Southern in its tenencies. Bet as it i, they gaineda victory, and thus secured the seven principles-the loaves and fishes-for which they, mainly, cottended. To effect this, the leaders had to cajole, wheedle and coax every faction and clique in the State, and make promisee and professions toesuit each. And after all their efforts, the leaders of the bogus Democracy in Texas are chagrined to fnd that Gen. Houston received fall two-thirds of the native born vote of the State. The returns show, that in the counties where the fewest Americans re side and the smallest number of slaves are owned, there Gen. Houston's vote was small, and that in the counties where most of the population is American and where most slaves are owned, his vote is large. These facts show his opponents that their cry about Abolitionism, lFreesoilism and Know-Nothingism had bt little efeet upon men of sense, who were com pqtent to judge for themselves, and Who are not so prejudiced as to endorse everything said and done in the name of Democracy. True friends of the South have seen those professing to be National Democrats bartering away Southern rights and Southern in terests, to gain a party triumph. They have seen those who made the most fuss about Southern rights and State -rights, endorsing the sale. These facts will account for Gee. Houston's vote in the counties where the people are most interested in the institu tions of the South, and show that National Democracy has but a nominal existence. The Prospect, etc. .-----.o. The political market in this goodly city of New Orleans has been dull-decidedly lethargic-through the whole season, until within the last few days. Indeed, the article designated political excitement has been barely quotable. On Tuesday evening, however, there was consider able stir and much animation. The American party held theirprimary meetings for the election of dele gates to a parish Convention. The primary meetings were numerously attended. From all we have been able to gather, such primary meetings were never known in the city of New Orleans. The bone and sinew, the respectability, intelligence and character of the metropolis turned out in full force, and with a larmony, discreetness and enthusiasm rarely equaled and never surpassed, proceeded to the nomination of delegates. From personal observation, we can only speak of the Second and Third Wards. In these two Wards we know that finer meetings were never gathered together. The same statement, we are assured by unquestionable authority, may be made regarding every other Ward assemblage. The prospect before the American party is, in the highest degree, cheering. Our accounts, which come to us from all quarters of the State, incite to hope, confidence and enthusiasm. We have a good cause a cause that appeals to the noblest aspirations of the human heart-and good, able, zealous and effective men, to proecet and vindicate that cause before the people. With the right on our side, with the advan tages of truth all tending in our favor, and with our opponents divided, angry at each other, disorganized, and with the Kansas infamy staring the masses in the face, all we have to do is to join, everywhere, shoulder to shoulder, and fight the battle of our sec. tion and our country. In New Orleans we are all right, and we are de terminednotto be wrong. We shall roll up an honest majority of thousands for the American ticket. If our brethren in the country will only do half as well as we shall do, the commonwealth will be gloriously redeemed. How, Now, Cnt'cLnRS ?--Hen. Thomas Green Davtdson has teen appointed Ciharg d'O'atres to Denmark. [Vicksburg Sentilel. Sowe go! A man whom the people repudiate, is made the recipient of honors from the President. A m6re barefaced attempt touse the patronageof the Presidentto heal party dissentions, has never been made, and we trust there is honesty and manliness enough In theUnited States to arrest this high-handed measure. Thomas Green Davidson is utterly unfit to represent the country abroad, and we hope the Senate will reject him. He has neither qualifications or character, and those who procured his nomination knmos it ? [Vicksburg Whig, 26th inst. We don't think Davidson has been sent to Den mark. We don't believe Mr. Buchanan will send him to Denmark, or to any other country with which the United States cultivates amicable relations. Still, notwithstanding these opinions, we don't wish to be understood as expressing a desire that he should be retained, for a very protracted period, within the limits of this commonwealth. However, St. Nicholas will, we presume, make his claim good in due season. SnPrwnccK.-We learn from Boston that a ship of about 800 tons was fallen in with on the 14th inst., in lat. 43 deg. 50 min.,long. 62 deg., bottom upward, with a new round stern. Her masts and bowsprit were gone. She was full of lumber, about eight feet out of water, and at anchor, about fifty miles west of Sable Island, and in the track of vessels. Ccatous AFFAIR.-On the 19th the steamer St. Nicholas landed at Annapolis, Md., and her captain went ashore. While transacting some business, the officers left in charge of the boat hauled out without orders and steamed across the bay to Kent Island, i where a camp meeting was being held. When the vessel returned, at dark, the captain went aboard and addressed his officers in the following terms : Gentlemen-For twenty years and more have I been connected with steamers on the Chesapeake, and this is the first instance of this kind of treatment that has in all that time come under my notice; each of you and all others engaged on this boat who parti cipated in this outrsge will consider yourselves dis charged on our arrival at Baltimore. FIourING FOR WALKER.-Four men, dining to gether in James street, N. Y., on the t1th, got into a discussion of the merits of Gen. Wm. Walker, and two of them denounced him violently, making use of sundry injurious epithets. This was resented by the other two; a fight followed, and the anti-filibusters received a most unmerciful mauling. One of them had to betaken to the hospital. PRE-nMPTION ACT OF t641.-Oneof the stipulations in the general pre-emption law is that the applicant, to bring himself tunder its provisions, shll " be a citizen of the United States," or " shall have tiled his declaration of intention to become a citizen." Under the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Dred Scott case, at the December term, 1856, " a free negro of the African race, whose an cestors were brought to this country and sold as slaves, is not a citizen within the meaning of the Constitution of the United States." We understand that cases of applicants falling under that class of persons have very properly been rejected by the Gen eral Land office. SINGULAR BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.-A suit in which $25,000 is claiumed as damages for a breach of promise of marriage has been commenced by Moses Jugler, of New York, against Dr. George Hayward and wife, of Boston. Mr. Jugler met the lady in Europe, who was then the wealthy widow of the late Amos Blnney. He alleges that she promised to marry him, but subsequently married Mr. Hayward. The defendants are abroad. Rufus Choate and Peleg W. Chandler are retained for the defense. The follo.lag, iom the Bii. p (9korehouse parish) Advocate, of 19th einst Ii strong and to the d point. We coflipd it to our readers. With ins p cres.lng txation and increasing debts, with special a legislation for party favorites,:and tyrannical and ini- tl qlitbSn legislation to accomplish party objects, it is t time tlW great body of the people should arouse fI themselves and ascertain whither they are drifting. a We havebeen drifting sadly to the leeward during u the last four or five years. We must set the ship of r SBate on another tack, or else we will soon find our selves wrecked on the rocks. The roat of the breakers v is already as perceptible as it is threatening: TasAMeImscaN Covsvo'rslo..-The American party ' ofT orehose bhas a meeting called for Saton.ay the 22d nst., as will be seen by reference to a notice i another column. The object of this aonvention we understandis to nominate a candidate for the lower a branch of the State Legislature. This office is one of vital importance to the whole people of the State, t, and moreespcially to the tax payners of the country parishes. That the tenor of legislolai n that has heen adopted at Baton Rouoge Ifor the last two or three it years by the Democratic party mst be changed,is evident to every sane man that ooks to the wel are and perpetuity of his country The people overbartened with texatiou withoutr the least insight to what becomes of their money, are growing under this heavy load throughout the length and breadth of our State, and are begitosig to cry aloud for relief. The fool and polluting innovations that have been committed upon the organic law and long established usages of our once happy State ; stamping her once fairescutcheon with stlains as black s and corrupt as the records of any Court of Inquisition: C the thoroegh and complete prostitution to which our Legislative halls have been subjected for the purpose of propogting a species of partisan legislation as base and corrupt in its character as any that ever e emanated from the halls of Pandemonium itslf; all unite in their appeals to the voters of Louisiana to re deem in November next the fair fame of their State by effecting a thorough and complete change in the political character of her Legislators. The voters ofI Morehonee (and when we say voters we do not mean the members of any partlelsr party, but those freemen who are not bound down by party chains, and made subservient to the dictation of some partisan leader) then we say have we a part of this important labor to perform. To rely upon the Democratic party to furnish legis lative material that will work out this great and I much-to-be-desired change, is the heighth of folly. a This you fully tried in November, '55, and althoogh he whom you elected was a gentleman in the noblest sense of the word, and for whose abilities we have the highest appreciation, vet he was a member of the Democratic party, and-therefore had to submit to the dictation of the veriest of demagognes, because he happened to be a leader of that party. Loters of Louisiana, and especially those of More house paorish, we warn you again and again to trust no political party that is managed and controled by such rotten establishmenta as the firm of Slidell & t Co. Then let every voter of Morehouse who desires to see a change wrought in the legislation of our State rally at the court-house on Saturday next, and unite in selecting some man that is worthy of repre senting the varied and growing interests of a parish that is destined ere long to be one of the first in the State in point of wealth and intelligence. " Boy," said a visitor at the house of n friend to his t little eon," step ever the way and we how old Mrs. Brown is." The boy did the errand, and on hi retrn i reported thatlMrs. Browe n did not know how old she CoanascTtot--We were in error in reporting that tMrs. Ltil had been arrested in tile Thind Dirircte. otr beating e slave git of hers so badly that lu hatd to he crried to Ilc residene eraa netghber--Mr. Pedescheaos. The fateortf te t cine, as ,r are ow Iformthed, are, that tihe sare belong to Mr. P'edeseheaux, and grorssly irnstlted Mr. ttil, wro Is a respecta ble ladt. in the street, for wich thie later strtck her in the face with her snt-bonnet. Mr. P. charged Mrs. L. with tbre n etnlug to have his darkey sent thoe on a shatter, ar something of the ort, if ree tid'ao noe her behanre ,ot ut lck withl the su bonnet was all th e eat thrle appeared to be. Ga sn OFF HALr-COCasn Antn.c--That funny lumi nry, the arton Roec Comet. irh s agaiu rbeen cracking its all over an teem In tite local collmn of the Cresceont. S-eeral o reftined, crtl thre ,amirutnio took place, bwathrl tinlr the publicartcitooent aHd isecn so suct a oitah, that It waS necee. aurll c to ge a re ll al ued mite report hof tre ineotie ion, whgici t lii. tpoo rearirgeth a reporo tie Comet is diuldtewll to find that tthe ladiesO t noa heen ioiutedl, and octra.Ihtway g,)e oa half-cocked, i irimlatln thaouit was anl a cock-and-hll storey, got n pt hby us for cwant of someting !,aiter to do. Wre oabt to feel tnattrel tlat we shttould Ihus bte teoabJect of te Comet' uncommonly t, lilmrt reintillatiocs lint its war of going iel hall cocked, with tile oeektlessneas which is generaelly lmpotd to r'omets, uently s our n:erve and ei ale constrained ,t Le., if we have a friend in laton Rhage, that hie will catch the Comet and hld it the next time t re it pseparig h era til at Ner Orleanc. lore w o. tlieond up lthere? Ad if so, i, ll he keep tie Comet itnwy froecn i NIORe WARM WEATcEa A uacoSEMENT.-Our fast ,nen in the vicinityl of tle Sew Rsin have hbeein i a tat of rrert excitemren for a few ays plt, ih consequence eta match foot-race, unnotuced to elme.lff betrween Mr-or. P. and C, tihe folmer a welt-known lbbrc-dCealer, and tie other an equally wenl-known bllsller. Tile distance was to be one mile from the holl-gte on tile New Sdbell lBold-" standd n tart." Althbollgo the heat of the ,reather was ealeulated to preclut any iery severe training, et Mrt Ned I., Ilo lhad kindly t-ldrtaken to bring hits frien C. to tdos score, i ,.itedl upon bis taking thr.c turnr, the im a day, aroullllnd t block at tile lead of the llrain--ona ol tbe biggest lnd mot stladowlos blocks In town. Durlngthe mid-day srerc-ie, tie , oleaginlous" exctldd from C.'s elerphasntine corporciy At the rate of sbout o gill a rod, mnl whilst passiong Ir. Nobleis store that gentleman was obligedc to refresh ilm widt a little "lemon ,lld rye" hooetres he cosldt finh hish work. Ths trainer, M1r. I.. compelled hbn to do Ili rorkt in 0erh-cloreal- tight,, whirc displayed hi, game propor lions tod tle finest advantage. 31r. P. was taken Ill lad Iy another Mr. ., and Ilic ground selected for the Initiatlory work wa. thefirst sraight stretcl on the SBelil Road, from the toll gate. ,. Bill B. ,oas also in artendnce, to rensder any little asistance tlant miglt be nessedd. The frst few days' ererele seemead tocripplr up Andn tile third day, 100 to f0 was freely offered against him ; hbut pint of hot stuff" and a ratler quick mile ,under two blankets cused him to weat out and limbel r lip so neily that tle oldds dlecedc- ti even, wit P., on tile night prtior to the race, rathler having tile call. W weore informed by Mr. I, thali hould he luceerd ik get ting a "good scrlapo" out of him tet nloraltn, he wottld be will log to bet twro to oe on Ir mano. Pl'bite expeotation btad beh, on tiptoe, and anR immense armonnt of c oney bert olt tie renth. At sin early hotr yesterday morLing, a large crowd were fIu at tendance, admitug tcc u talwart proportin of t'., who cce siootnty chdruhad up dnd down the track, with lls trainer by li .lfd, giving tm an eeaselionual tste of slemon or I little Eto des DIuioic. heft sutrprire nrn disappoitoleut of tle crowd, how aever. ca ony be imltginred, when yarn o . ti, trainer fi the l:etr P., o;ootleed his regret at clg comperlled to inolrm them that he, onl tie palrt of his frend, rmostl frfe tile stake that ,Ilt to the paerioes. ni :lit, he had done his work ele',l aInd with a file swinging trlde tlht showed hint fvrry incb a win oer . bu- that, cctbi,t elo , owing to ao nmors soft sllell rr.h having leu left in then mler at nigt~i homistake. P'. hadl btce found it the tuorting wiil Is hternal eelOnoy revelle, tadl olwas Just tet. ltaborilg ondeir thie ,lit t'l. Tia e ashoro Wylti o tla i, oettr of ppritoona cenlia.o. CoRONERos INQUIs.-. Sunstroke. The Coroneri yrererdny Ield au iunle* t on the boldy of Francia IHoc-'ker a l'rsniau carpeuler, filly year of age, lltlund deads in a hi, irt un Fre-et trcel, btaroe l'etilliact lad( I.n, Vcricr., eongestion of the brain, caused 1,y nltLtll n0pcltl Innh] explo, M .: t the lheut. Intm.lrrr.lrc.--A u ib-ue't Woa licId On Ibhc Ibdy of Mary Fnahey an Irishwomanl, flit yc.i of age, who rwas pclkedl n .c.ele,' anl.d put into a Street C'ommiiýioner's acart, aml died whil.ton her way to tih hospital. iVrdict, apoplexy, cccii by inle.porau e. RECORDER STITII's C Tors.--Irs. Roach was yes torday snt leftre the First I)etrict 1'o Lrt to bI ti d for keep rin ldil.ordeiry brothel, on Dryadel, Writ. laal cten. .\lbdrl. + lavre beiangin' to Mr. Moore, a. fined 025i, flr renting rooms to otlllr i car, o il ioltr ilc Ih rimc in hie gr ry nt the corner T. .Vhocd and Fouchtor street flichael '.llll wfa d rall$2(. lo t rog a lllk ll I. , i, ) alonel ilrl, I s c en rllgc l op 1cer it loo. S.ll, ., i.e , , r ao.. tr lradlr on the acd al st, r a the lil er Marin ilg oIlani f lh I llhp were , aild 05 e l, for plain Il r lllC ilallollt,. Johd a'Grady, Elchgld wall ,.lh. . unlicaced gg,.,cad ir.-,,I l o elly, h-god wiKh ....anhing It-er .ipghbo., Ib &,idly wenpnlwu, were -lohreed.s rl -ists Prl am.se i lomtr, s. s. ar l a-insd lon i ehr ll hrof h aving . ol,, r a orl -nhla - c onrll llle llIg c. cilllllln . Ifr l T. A . ,of. NoI 1 MSo. l l s ret , , a n a. lL i u vol s,,i,.ch Icl S ia Slad.ao he Iccnr., frou Dr.. 1 6 i;.rouue trot. BL r ,l , Mrs. L utler nod Mr,. Margaret \lthoneri , reidiller e I: IIt L T thir ne, g lr a ImT Kell, and .crI". aLNro.,i cc .l1 rgei rchc a-.or ic d gvl,'Lly tilraaened to anu Icsl.. hil.e down. a ra . .iisaionery er lo cI. ar.ed lTh, tll l ser., her: lhcally cciclllclyi; plls Bra Iis (. i aRECORDER . AaiRic ;s COURT.--The c ehrated Che lift, on the Second ll:strict, .i+,t as the ti, Malo l of the It',tho dral is it.a ,cd.lgla-- c- aestrday arlclod on the hulaic - irg charge of havillg harborcrred a a macsr. u rerei· ir. l - carfie of Iilr.,¢11 oC trus, t, r1. Citing o o giie up a ,",dd ring wIlis cluelir Sralcont c:iruS.tcd to tier lint Sunday n;hl, t Vla..t:oln Dý.^::ni· lr and Philip Da",z were arraipý:ed onn., clharge o[ ;ry.ing do to wake d(IUmaitto of ahI1 other in tliC HReel Aulra.le Co,;.nita. ar.I - Ie l.ig tiFer .lr I.HI, t oicn . chargeol o1 vlnlg siI,( rd oo. face uI J. I. I' l[,udOnll, nt :. Store, No. 'U Ro..al catl etl, r Boitl., E. Lafttt,, clhrge l with adlnuir.a terig icart!,a tr fl t L. I '. Queror, wa.: dlly ilnlimted inlt, tht, I'-,te Soeiet . N. ,.lX . fre ! d.Olh(. ' f+ r II( tktll too) ft'oly to th" free vole rr .:ul!. of E. Rou-"', ,t Nt. kO Main "t rect. Mvn).r :...l d, arLL vc.t " :til al zau l aLnd blaltry , w l'r dlsh,.rg,'.L American Ntominatsons. The American nominating Convention met yester day evening in Odd Fellows' Hall, Mr. J. O. Nixon presiding, and full delegations present. Much interest was manifested in the proceedings of this body, and the lecture room in which it assembled was crowded to its utmost capacity. A noticable and gratifying feature of the convention was the entire harmony with which its deliberations were conducted, and the unanimous approbation with which its decisions were received. The nomination of E. T. Parker, Esq., for Sheriff, was made by acclamation, (Mr. Harrisson having withdrawn,) as was also that of Mr. Askew, for State Tax Collector of the First District, and of Messrs. Laidlaw and Adams for State Senators. All the nominations were received with sincere satisfaction, and we congratulate the American party of this city upon having a ticket which cannot be objected to in any particular-a ticket composed of men of respectability and standing in the community, who, if elected, will discharge their duties faithfully and fearlessly. Below, we present the ticket complete, with the exception of the nomination for Represent atives in the First Representative District, which was postponed : For Seri.--E. T. Parker. Fr (oroaerc.--F. Daouuols. iFor Senaors.-W. R. Adams, John Laidlaw. FIRs DISTRICT.-Ta Collector, Thomas Askew. Assessor, Mark Walton. Jstires of the Peae: First Justice, J. K. Dixon; Second Justice, CM.M. Bradford. on.,cobs: First Justice's Court, J. B. Ilaughton; Second Justice's Court, G. W. Simp son. No nominations for ouse of Representatives. Seco.o Dsra.cT.-Tax. ollecor,, Joe. Herlmndez. Asoesor, R. i. Hubbard. Justices of /tie Poae: Third Justice, A. San cler, Fourth Justice, G. Duplautier. C(ostable: Third Justice's Court, Jules Delarue; Fourth Jusice'sa Court, Jules Saraparu. Representati.es: Fourth Representative Dibstrict, F. A. Lums den, Howard Zacharle. T',uRn DIsretor.--Ta Collector, Val. St. Ceran. Arelar., moais Powers. Jutice of the Peace, Capt. J. P. Barnett. (i,. oable, B. Hers~andez. ReeprelntuNoe, Eighth Representative District, .1. B. Leefe. FouRsli DI,,sICT.-T.cx (Coletor, George Melsman. As e or, J. E. Watkms. Justice of the Peace, J. B. McIilo. (be. sotale, Gaspard Sehrieber. DYSPEPTC INSANITY',-The young woman who de stroyed herself a few days ago by lying down in front of a train on the Germantown Railroad, was named Grace Ann Miller, and belonged to a respectable family. She was laboring under insanity produced by dyspepsia. u-Cramps--The most emclent remedy for cramps in the stomach, cholera morbus or other stomach de rangement, is the free use of Dr. J. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. The coming season generally brings its periodical dis eases, all of which can be avoided by a timely u-e of these Bit ters. Therefore every fami'y should be supplied with them in time. Asa fonuily medicine they have no equl. Their medi cal virtues have beon tested by our most eminent phy.icians, and adopted in their practice whenever a tonic is requred. For sale by druggists ogenerally. au2sl 2p6l&W SA'Agrletltornttunsd eMsmleatle&' Fair Asso CIATION.-ooks of sub scriptios are open at the osice of the Association, 5 ST. CHARLES STREET, during the business hours of each day. Citizes of New Orleans, and all others frleudly to the enter. in thi, movement, which is calculated to achieve tile most bene fiseal results to all the indusltril interests of the state. j)2J 2ptf 0. H. iORnTOs, Secretary. a-" Voodland Crenam." --A Pomnade for beautifying he flair--highly perfumed, uperior to any French article impored, and for half tile price. For dressing Ladies' Hair it has no eql.d, giving it a bright, glossy appearance. It eauses Gentlemen', Hair to cu-' in the most natural nmauner, It removes Dandrsnf, always giving the hair tile appearance of being fresh hsampooned. Price only ifty cents. None genu ine inless .isn,,.i "Fetridge & Co., Proprietors of the Balm o aThousand Flowercs.' For sale by SICKLES & CO., Agents; MORISOAN. nd all Druggists. l 2peo6m aI.Mrs. Boyd, No. 158 Camnp street-Depot for the sale of SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. All kinds of Sewing done by machinery for Ships, Steamboats. Grocer. Families and Hotel,. Dresoes made by model, and with dis patch, at stes thm the usuall rates. Ladies' Under iGarments made up to rdle- or for sale ready made, Je5 2ptol Diaries for 1858. Just received by D. FELT & STETSON, a. 2,Y2 A FEW IDIARIES FOR 1155. Ihrarper's .Magazine for Sept'r, Jult received and for osle by GEO. ELL IS, BoOK sELLER, NewXpaper and 'Periodical I)ealer _ous 2p2t 20 Commerciol Place. iPall Paperi irall Ppapera' BAUMBAIII & EVERIS, WHIOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEIRS IN French and Alneriean Paper langlngs. IBIIOIIDRS, CORNIE.RS, OAKS AND 5!ARBLES, in every 0 ariety No. 24 EXCHiANGE PLACE. oppotite tile Po1t-51ic. Particular neentoio n paidl to all work Inl their line. ;ruZi 2ply Dailey's .iagical Pain Extractor I, 1 he moat Icmarkal,Le ;elnithl of the age. for thle cure elf ex terd, ,cliSees . or thSa e whiy aff.et l e N lFervoo rey lll. Itr nort onld cures b i pple the must ageranvted nwond · without leving .1 raear. T2 e brst 1 ra dib e proof ofd it i.fallible irtued i N osalie number of r crtihatolesl hich a re poari i upoy J. WRIGHT & Co., I n reli to it etrord ly cureS of uhirts, Pile. S AND WINTER UNDER GAIRMENTS ervos Heuad he Scrv. i Ilorlx, InfTmmt io of th E'I~Pyes l, bp~ S. Ntle Raslh, Salt Rhe~lltut Rheunlastisl. Cn Crst nd ore fiplc Umps TCllr ad RigrdoyI sttroF, N.l1, A Ne. TAlhe IIrea 1e av t n ii reqLired Sai IIt eoter nne wel ie with out tri he written ig tue mor n !L DAInLF on the TNis E\tre10r i warrnted to be a safe aId NS feh. l leNI edy Sundries. NMGfor Ih EWA, ISIILES . Fl1ENG CONCEIS AIINoSAP OCIISNE 1(12111 A .For sale in NEw Or .LAlea hlsld rti, byOGEL Death on flats and Roaches. 1111111. 15 WILS trN'S P.T AND ROAICH DC STRILLE I.. Iso the lre ly .puiou arl l SLI1le I1 J. WRIGHT & CO., flefleshang. '21 and 1511Ch .r1r . strCLet Ilw rleaCn . ll .t pteod1.l02V .o e r a10 .\At Irg S.tor he SoIh. Order Foter'Shirts D WIINTER UNIDER LAIEnT, This Week, at S'. NV. .100D Y.S, ayCorr o nl R oum n Srt t As ile will leav~e hI n few days for tile malolml~t..ctrlv o. !5 IIROAWAY, EENLIN RNIS A ROR M, WILLIIAM RIIGEL, jndtl the maFirst ofan Janlhirta iy .ie.rt. , i;h tie for I 4S. B,'lARGAINS at ) Iy. 8lrndries.s ALFctrED, ~ Ao\Vf.6'ROE.A AND ROA., or Mnp. IoJs, Wnd thildrO., '\INI S COA M , CCLC 'ITS .IN N2 I.TZE1D1 n , e I'R1-1 A .U ' Tl ON 0: TW \ E l ,- Ael D WINT, R ll t S TO :.CK \ SIT) l).Ex WAI -: , ,,. rx.,.* ,e bm ttr t rgStr . \VIILIAM B0 IN'L, .',,ilr lrllr (: ll" ('hrtre ,m ayd.' l~llol,jL:!,,,u, ,:. 'rp et IIn anrC hone, rV1 5. 1 E "I ' . I BO'' I ! A L AP I , CODLLI 0,1141. I iIt t -thl . a'.I s f4' dl fli.'45111l2 1L ,'1 .lISLL.O TI' ll EG. 10 1Ti1 -K-T C1 1OTIlNG111, 111 AF BIURIOs LU CO., C Rcl UM M EIr,g tl T I ][I.1 op ' .··elt. r (o)-ilr~ n tt I ('hlllidl, tl.l· . A I't)RII(IN .,: IflClEli ELxGS A;.I~ ..\NF \VINTTOCK(; ,i A lF 6 1D~: I UROE ' & CO., . S.·:4 )Ia_4al~ile rte t .te 0' ril et, crSth-ar t ,,o~l' e fG've *et Carpett |.acrmorhslr No. 19 Itli iR1 RE - s't I(5T-(`I:AP FTII NIi rf all kiiml.; M1 .TP fl x ;- t., r;,ll, 2 1 i .I :Ind I,-4 Whitel , t'heekrr rllh Fancy·. ::t 11tl,,, ,,w., ma: 1.,ex ;ii.',. 1,u t ..:'i0 :t, BI;OU$SS'% U 5 CO, I IDby's E· press, FOR CALIFORNIA AND EUROPE. We are now prepared to receive and forward PARCEIS, PACKAGES, JEWELRY, DRAFTS and FREIGHT of every description, to California, through the agency of WELLS, FARGO CO. We will receive and forward to any part of EUROPE pack agea and freight of any kind by every steamer. Partiles shipping will have their freightl ready the day prevl ous to the sailing of the steamers. S. TOBY, Jr., & BRO., osuls ptf 37 Camp street. Bouthern Furniture iarerooms CHARLES A. STEWART, At Nos. 171 and 173 Canal street, Neet Orleans, He Justnreeeived from the manufactory, a benutlful stock splendid MAHOGA NY ARMOIRS and BEDSTEADS, in ad ditlon to his hitherto large stock of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, omprislng EVERYTHING in his line of businesse Partls wishing anything Into his line, will find it to their advantage to give hbi a call before purchasing elsewhere. CHARLES A. STEWART, an2o 2lt ltW _ _ 171 and 173 Canal street. Imtmense Sacrifice SELLING OFF TO" MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS!! ROBE1RT PITKIN, Nos. 13 and 15 CAMP STREET, opposite the City Hotel, near Cnsnl street, Would respectfully oannonce to hi numerous customers and the publie generally that he halt determined to sell duling the months of August and September, his ENTIRE STOCK of SUMMER C iOT ING --And Gentleltllecn' Furnlshling Goods, AT COST AND UNDEIO, And all olthe ooder I at OIRAT REDUCTION, to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. .'Call immediatlely for ItIARiAINS. I would return my llthanks for past favors, and repectfully so licit a continuance of tle stne. In due itme I will enlarge and enrich nly stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, and It shall be equal to any ever offered in this ity. ROBERT PITKIN, an21 2ptsel 13 and 15 Camp street. Renaoval Removal! S. N. MOOD Y'S CEIEBRATED SIlIRT E.MPORlIUM Is Reonnovd to tle Spaciousn Store, N. E. corner of Canal atl Royal eta., (Fornmerly 1'. & E. Rcilly . Ao.',) From the old stand, next omter, And will open on MONDAY, July 27th, with a splendid and almost entirely new stock of MOODT'S EXCELLENT AND ('IIHEAP SHIRTS, --*st)- Gent's Fureitlshing Goods. His friends and tle public are soliented to continue the liberal patronage which has conlpellcd him to materially augment his facilities, and in return he promises a strict adherence to the established ad and cessfull preiciplesof "Small Profits," "Quick Returns," "Cash Down," "One Price," "Polite Attention," and "Money Refunded if Goods are not Satisfactory," adopted lbf S. N. I OO DY, norrer t'anal and Royal treets. Trey Hall-atDotn EXCELLENT SH[IRTS for $7, beautifully male ald Ibuttons warranted Ine\ver to come off. Shirts made to order in every style at the Manufactory, No, 315 lroondway, New York. anl9 .L) 22 24 i 2p1 P. Durel W' Co., GENERAL STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURIERS, Receive by every sCteamren spphes of REnlih, Frenle aso d American BLANK tlOOK AND LETTER AOPIRS of every tyle ant llinish. They also keep nstantly on hand a general orlent of ready olOTd bISAN K BOOKS of allq on alitie and i tyler o' bindling, to wiicl they wnldn call the ttentlonm of mer chants wno ire ,)t opening ely lr Cet. Thbey lhve oal.o lntahod to tlheir ,itabllhment a olmllplh. JOB I'RINTINtI UEFItIE, and are prep.tred to meet all de madn i In that lion. P. DUREL & CO., anol) ff 037 Chrelre .reoet. Pocket Directory f TWELVE THOUSAND COPIES!i A Sothetrty Elteleprcln. THE N1EW OREIANS (llI.ICUSTRITEID IMERCIL'NTS'" IliRI AND G UIDE, Ever v T hsd in hir a r i S ent 1 EACII BlCINESO ANID P10(1EtIOlN t'LASSIF'IED! i 'ric -nl Book, (inovriably ill adwu-cc,) wloll Name no'd lf0l ntes if.ocred, S Only Flifty CGtate Almtoether forming on0 ol' th, eot Relerence aind Adver tifing .edtiuls ever plr-elted tn rho Southelr People. im lno" in pre.,, oi will be ilssued ol or houtll tile 1Oh of Oct.ber, 1857, rodly for he early fill huisnes-. Thin calu,.tIe work will be illn.totld with mant spirIted-En gotitltng, and will ,toitn a vast a um,, t of ntCLote, intert inlg stld 1naIahl1 infortoniou, o,,l prifinga ,tnklk-.l, of New Of leans, with a (Chlt olocic. l Tablt,, a1 Diary for every day- in tie year, a Guide o nilOl 01 !ublic Inntitutions, i List of tOficers of GnOvermt, ('ily, State an-nd 'Federal,) New'papn-rs, Iailronad, Sirmusip, StLaimbu,,a SehOdnole of i Male ondtlRates of I'Pot age, Leote Iuolo, Laws oeroinbg H.lks, t'abe and Ilrays, Intereot aod Tin-e Ta-les, Cnlendar for 157-'O8, tne ('.urtr, tiaenlctn of ['rominent hrch0nto e, etc. COIT'YRIGHIT Y. o money , ill be required fur Advertising until the work is coollllced nlll dIlivered. t W. A. BDICE, Phllltr and tt('oml,iler. N. It.--Thi excllient workl is being gotten up enoley Iy-. uh seriptio, antlllo tile l.lne -,s and other classes of the olommu nity-lthc list hlvinlg already reached ,wvr 25S NJ, witlh a fair pro, peotof its reaching7tillC, sying .totilgof wnbat will be dli tribtoed graotoi:oung y tlronghutt the colontro . 'r rrermainos but a few pages for thle uss of ad vertisern, and those deslrolus of advertioing shiblt hfnlod in their advertio ment ntl o-l-ce, for SIthey will certainly regret having missed so rare nn OpoJarlumity. a a(redern nmy be left Lt L. OABIIICI'S M.uiC Store, No. 39 Camp ntleet, whorc, aleo, an intl.orntlton nmay b gained in re feoneenboit. afo lI plm Second-Hland Furniture Store. The HIGHEST CA.\H PRICE paid for all kins SECOND HAND FURNITURE; .I, d hl, ,exchanged and repalred, by P. NI. TOURNE, Jy22! T26 No. n 22Iaronne, near Cal street. Read This ! N\PS OI.RliSin, Augut I, I.I7. W. P. COLEIMAN, E.q : I)ear Sir--Th It,, enty-flr (ih M1ill whih I pur.Iha ,I efro you !'r Mr. T.J. lackwood- plantation, hLa been attached to the w, ,ar-mll enllile, clul pat in opealtion -t week. I am pllwily, d ratl vit, and qil [, ty it g it s. I timed thie miIll w :en hn Ir latl,, m a ra! , l lill ,-., and otlrunl to my -urpri~ e that ,L, maltl sns grlnding onet h) I cl per e!lumi te; I ther , e tp . ct 7oS'.:~+r Pla:ý,He E I wold T.e!ed[ men d ~ui \ m;;.7 l l t, I,,: .tpti~ zto it, y will af ever l tll gctt ed. Ilt 21,f ,Il S l IMcDONALD. , Engineer. Selltting Off at Cost: II" bn,, i',,,. I,, pl'. t I, r tee nett two Int; th,, b. y l al s lh lit I lnnekee p,,rrT In . H ,nl y ;:f h'.- mýet e, ilnth e tloulxe Fnr i -ll ll,,I'I e. Io ., tueel II1e i', ntan,1 h hu Ilel hiu e ,ill he A I--, nut ]II E.I ATH & MIILLER. Toilet drtlicles. Toltet Irtirctes! A ]l'~e a-lmortn nFR Ill PSI11 ERF1UMERY; Clothes,R cec ivv by LION & PINSARD, Singer's Sewaing ?Iachines, Whth a; t: e late Improvement., tr -":e by MRS. BOED1, .111 Kinds of Setinlg DONE pY .MACIINER\, bysEOD, 1,,5, 2ntl .+1PS. O mp street. .lVotice. o,i , )tomerc and o inlr., wi-h;n tl.eir FALL AND WIN NORRIS, MAULL & CO., r:lecr Carop .o (Clnmom m rntr, unlder the 'ty Hotel. . otice. Famili.c · -o prpor Plaper;n"th!: eir honuse thi.s e:,on, are r , pertFnliy ml, ; i uo tall ned ,mh, m e the 'mnll, Ro,,n of the r.-r-i !, .. , . en ;AK, MAItBIlE, STONE, (:.ll1, EiVET T nl IL ,\N 'A'ERS, 1C 5t up in Decorn tio,' o and Aler yi , by H. HI. iE.ACIIIIh\D. F. NES HIALL, No. e. C'..na! street, ornter O!d Lever, French Shirts! French Shirts! 111I dI,.- M ,', n! liRy.' FRIENCI'I SIIIRTS, of all .:1! , LION & PINSARD, 'a _lo 2 tf fir no ,l! RoI l ,R,,, . , el .er l ienville. The Easternt Clarion, PL'I.IINI, MISS., SR DA. ... .......... ........ ....EDITOR. A WEI'EKLY NSIEWSPEAI'ER, Ih lg thi larget circulation of an, l:onutryo S paper in the SoputS.i rtyrelpl ottiIly offered ,a.mua wWct~i; medium t:, ge Me)Irchacc, of New Or. e sr iI:.2,.xd ri-i:, t Itte C.SCENi T OFFICEAwl SW I.r, .I:, I .,, ,,1t.,,pd1S :o . |- H. Cooley, ATTOrN.EY AND COU7CSE4.LOR .AT .AW, PrIaticram o. i'i toS i,,Ipee, WeA . itu lu; e a. e R"ls.t F Ie liciiu. Rosiduuce, Poiute Co.pge 1'. O., LA. 130 2p Stattioners' Mail I D. FLT, NEW YORK ............. . O. aO, NEW ORLELAN. D. FELT & STETSON, General Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, 54...................Ca.M STnsET............... ...54 And No. I Bank Place, New Orlaets. The Proprietors of this Establlshmc,,e' -ald respectfully In. form their friends and the public gener.,., that they have now on hand an extensive amsortment of BLANK BOOKS, PA PERS, FANCY AND STAPLE STATIONERY, and would Call the attention of merchants t to te followg list of STOOK, which Is offered for sale at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, nad on the MOST REASONABLE TEMIIS. -ALSO In connection wlith this establilhment, there is a large JOB PRINTING OFFICE and BOOK BINDERY, where every description of work can be done in the best workmanlike ma ner, at ile shortest notice, and at the most reasonable prices. From facilitiea ofered this hoise from a recent change In the concern, they are enabled to sell all articles in this list (which is only a portion of the stoak,) on the maat piKbral terms, and would, therefore, solicit tie favor of a call to examine the stock previousto puirchasing. Paged Blanek Books. Ledgers Day Books, Journala , Cath Books, Blotters, Receipt Books, Invoice Books, Order Books, Letter Book, Reaord Books, Bil iooksa, Check Books. Tile asloe are'of all tile different sles of paper, styles of Ru litg aand inding. The amil anid sch other books it may be requirdl, made to order of the best English and American Lidl -nd Wove flpser. W~Vlting and Letter Paper. Imperial, Super Ry al, Royal, Medium, l)emy, Folio Post, Bank Post or Bond a Paper, Letter, Conmmercal and Packet Post and Lawyer' Brief l'aper, FooleaCp, Record and Ladle' Let ter paper, ruled or pldai, laid or wove, of English, Frencht and Amerian tmnufacture. Stealmboat Books. Fareight l.51. t'ah Books, Cabin and I'assage Regiters, Cotton Receiving Books, Waol Receipt Books, Cargo Receipt Books for Cotton General .. .. or Sugar, Portage .. .. Parchase HBoos, Cash Letter Receipt took., Wages Tables, Long Itiacharging Hooks, I)iptharging Paper, Measuring Rods, leasuring s Books, Trip Rooks, all sizes and styles of raline, aad generally all arti cles used by boats. Particuiar atautioa paid to this branch. Gold Pelts. Levi Brown',, Bentont'a, Iterton's Fie's (biltlae, and Lady', Extra iold Pens, awitt or witouat Goald Siia er Holderat; Gold and Silver Iencil Cas,.. Book-Binlders' Stock. Shaved Russia, larga and at ry auperior; Sheepskin Skiver, Reandand Bllua ioroeso., Marble anl Spriakled Yape-., Blue Ptate for making Rualing Irk, Hinderh a Bo trdc, Plough Kolves, French Berries, Brazil Waood, ei., etc. Cutleryy. Joseph Rodgers' and Jotnahan Crooks' Pocket Cutlery--a very lbne nasrrtrent. l'rout's celebras d Printing Ink., ai colaors. lMahogany and Raosawoo Writing Deika, lfron112 to 20 inch, low priced. Playing andtl Blank Ca~tls. Eagle, Itarry VIII., Decatar, Merry Anldrew and Ilighland Playing Cards, aseorted bachk; Printers' llank Cards, all sise; Visiting Cardi of a very sup illor o atlit. Maynard A Noyes', David , Ihtack', Felt & Steti n',, and Eanglinh Wtia \ Lakb, Elalgish anld Amerlcan Copyllg liks, Red Ink and Frenachl Clrtine. Sllllltleis. Inkstands, a great variety; SanlilPg Wax aild Wafers; Steel Pens, of ea. ry ds etptitona, F'ancy Colored Glard Papers; Pa per aWtelght; 'en Iholdea-, ilott Sealsa; Letter Stampa; Pear ind Ivory a'l',aett; porelain dbate,; Letter Clips; youlg's In toic File-: lIa.ic Paais anad lIat.ak; Pad Blotters ant Plao litu; I.ory Foldaersa: Ti1a ('inte; Woodl Satllps, for Engraving; Brass tloek Seal,, Is ry Rc ea: ullaera; Newsptper Files; Book RestsB Water Colors; air I'enel; Lead and Slate 'lecils; muilt, Corpying a'rai .sa ,; Notarul re- se.; .Statnplla Preea.,; P'aged ctopyilng Bolak,. ti 'Sl'taial'ar tiying liltr-eh; Mcallaoran dllm Slaibs nes ao ecry la-clpti.; ]abasnker Nitl Caaea; Tin Crsh laasa; lEnvelaope r I.aLettars aal Notes, il great varietyt En veope I'aer; Ea t a Fia a N.a l'ps; Ti'aper interest and ExchalngaeTblea . :cla i llt t-;, Tialte ilBo(k,; ilc; BIaek gTnnob Bulesed i - I -'he--ItOa Itnka ." Sl. ars; Site; ilne oxPritine l',te it!Lr -;t-; o 'L, r:fMlet Dr-wing \'ta oluC Ioxan soe;B Er:iscrd Tuel ; 1,1ia nliatcl; iRd tanL nillt illale. ding ttl- eacaiag). FELTaa STETS'Oa.act, nd Rh rxt dtua Jt.,, ketia.c o si. Co.aaaa Boakina L, . aea o Jylr) lfan 51 (II-";p S fi tee To be pbolished ine BIylm'I[dtsNI). ,adi Plarlh, \V l piltna. In Poligics It ' hlp l Ie devoted to, t!e ilnerests of the Alneriao. 'ndrtyi. (Tule' Ptm'' il) baic dla ted Ia, LiiTtr. and ,ioC - erona lltrle', yoalcal ia. *aa e and compoitiocicitled toa fakily or alrn-·id. re1dh;c. plucti]s el'u,1: l. fod hsistorical 1.,1 nkoraplieal extlrts. oltr ptrtiouaill bea epeaa de 1). FELT & STETS.ON thia paper will he i.'.ed aae re dATIRr bAY t.'iontEN t . I llatca csaaiaaballaItlh taattpaaaa ilastaate adadreiii ataiih underitgneda Ricihmttdap, ,ladlta putciita.a. Ta PETER ALEtlXANDER, Je~l) .pt/" . . .. .. 1,it inmd rl'-prioor. . Toilet *Erticles. A fail spply of the followi,. TOILET ARTICIES always on hand sad for sale "5 per c-ht. cheaper that, by reguinr JONES' LITLLY IWHITE. BARRY'S< Ti RICUlql ERIOUS. ICYON'S K.t TILItRON. PIIALONI' PAPIIIAN LOTI N, for the Flce. R. & C. A. WBIGHT 'S t'OLOGNE. EXTNI.ACTS for the IRdkf. IIX LEfPSSN'S l PTIRE, Cr the IInr. FRENCH'S; ST. TiIlml \S 13AY RUm. JULES IIACECI'S SOIATUP. FMRS. BOYD, .Y P. A utlan, d # Co., WRIt 2 TOILET .. o. Lubln Extracts FO R TlE II.\SNI) STIE ..EE-WAIIR.ANTEI) lIEN IE. Pllrr, 50 rerllr per bl ·. For .1ae by M RS. BOYD, JIl5 2ptol _ I, IIp Coal! Coal: d. & J. W A T S O.N, PFORWAITTING & COMMISSION MERCHANTSAL, p,.l 1rp Ca .prep. l i 'I t il ah by ,b,: br.t lobad, DIALERS, PLANTE ~I STAMlI I 11 I RII--Andt RTET NO-TICE Aents of the nltde& l eldent horlats, am4 t P orerri As' FOR TIE I.IDKI.:RF-WAIRANTE GENUNE. Pr 5, 0 cets per bet !. 1 i r sale by II 'awllll e to snap, lll, bu :ii alybiIl a, g. aei0 I I c.1 etR., Riso,' y Il}-11in oal , a goal, 'JIi c I mitapil aIS51, I0Sellsiides I l , te lbIiy, R. & J. DU'CANT SON, Are a on tantly receivis . tr CI SCi,- f tt bEo Bhs T .ITabam JR COAl, ,,and Tre o preRlled to fliA l .. a by the i ol t load IEAllbltiERN / *::c · tll uio l in a it Is CIleldy 10-1 ileleir ,e1 Will liu n'o NRl, IISSrillhIe Ce.tl Sl .lM IIIOsra ,thi r ,1 f orttic, ilih ou e.1,t byarMt O iept Nw aC,Oull ost C' owi. eR 2lmh ly WORCESTES &IHIRE SAUCE.S tr r"\'" . fo r ( l ul,., .h.- A aro A re,. rr ttn Ptiae F l lird ·i c lir - S JOII , holeom Sa , apli S I, . y 4 It Ratsgame, ec. et 1 , 'll : 1,11 lotlS " l.ittttn hl.r I, ot h .iF le fr of r IlP.t tinp Slabir. Jouyourl, ; llen oy l oldrsl n ll(t nr tbib,, 1l f let rsin the Seile, and IlyS the laey ratl ation ill its icinit itd thes interior, and in wth e mlaret u riclp. Di i a vrr l inty teil lre t e ,dirm for a 1d stJ[hyt by St prchA s i nl tew e tllermn hordesire , tradeR st BATES & LUCAS, Proprietors. N1o1 3Sn1 . -t1. 1I2po tDally, I srlnr I......... ..UC5 0 SO N $13 00 $20 00 Week'y, ba l .r............. 250 5 50 10 0 211 00 Trl-\rreekly, I ,,uancre..... . 1 l 00 12 00 18 00 Su0 scripnro nt.I,riy ly pernumala ...... .......... 7'00 . . Tri-Week;y per annum........... 5 00 .. klyl per ronum ............. 20r th onbscriptiool s and Adver:incd ente sreceiveo i at the Creas 2an 2p i J. It. oSeymorer, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, BATON LOUGEA, LA., Practicrai ni Po.`. un :InI t rlaieanhes in .he ParstsIL I ELIST and WESr ATON r~OWF.0GF:, SE . 1Mo CU T . w. ': F. .70Al pO lnd aVr EF'ekC, RT iQquare . New 800 ooth 18 o Swan I; Co.'s Lottertes. MOST BRILLIANT SCHEME EVER DRAWN! " Capital Prize $60,000. .d The following Bcheme wrll he drawn by S. SWAN & 00, Managers of the FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY, of Georgia, in each of their Letterie for August, 1887, at Atlins. Geargia, in pubtli, as follows : Class il, to be drawn on SATURDAYr, August 29, 1857, ON TiE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERSI 30,000 Tiekets-3,345 Prizest NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE flCKETS I MAGNIFICENT SCHEME I TO BE DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY I prize Of .......... ....... ................. ,7 t .................51 0.. 2,.I,0ue... h............ gh:: I.. ..... 1.086......... i.... e . ... e1 .. ........... ... 1ure umer.. .. .... 2,1th 01.r s ... 2,8001 S.. ........ . 2,111 1s .................. 2.08 . .. . ........ 2.00 . .o................. 2.I0e e r nd.. ........... . b 2 :b ......... 2 .ld $ ........ 2,0. S.................. .................. 2 000 .. ................ 2, is......... ........ . 88000 1 ......... .... 2,.01r.................. 4,D00 1 c e .. 210 ............. .. ol et . Olhe Ie u n1 ae.. :0,ura.................. pr .. ................. 12 carec................. 12.0? 100 .. ................. 125 are.............. . 171.. 250 10 .. ................. 75 are ................ 7.f011 APPRIOXIMATTON PRIZE:S. 4 prlzes of $20l1 approximating to .ll E,0 prite are. ... 800 4 prlcsodf 175 approximatting t 21,00 prise are .... 746 4 plies of li5 a proplol incg to 5000 pr le are.... h4e 32 prizes of 50R apGrosltling to 2,00 prTsI are.... 1,0 16 prise of 40 approximoating o 1 0 Tiprlize are.... 1,44 S,00yprizesof 2Wre ......0........................... .. 0,U0 3,4. prlisecs montln to .. ...........................$204,80 Whole Tickets. $10; Hlve1,, $5 ; Qnarter , 2 50; Eighth., 1 25 3,0l0 Ptizes of $20 will be deternrined by the lust figure of th number that draw. tihe 8.0,000 prize. For example : If the chmbaer drcawng the $00,00 ptrize ends with No. I, then all tsc tickets where the number ends in 1 will be entitled to$20. 21 the number ends with No. 2, then all ith tickets where thecs.-. her ends in 2 will be entitled to $21, and so oil to I. Purchasers, is helung 10 Whiole Ticretc, irhen the nAmber edin 1, 2, 4,5, 7, P, .o),n c ar gutate.ede ie of - ttilves and QUarters In proportion. Or, Certiicea te of ID TIk et will be sold at tile rates below for tiOe risk on the tickel., nd which entitles the holder to ll lie draws over the $20 prise. Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Ticktets ............8 .. .. 1o Hal f .. ............a 0 uarter .. ............ 25 .. .. 0 Elgit .. ............ I IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES, Enclose the money to our address for the Ticket ordered, sa receipt of which thcey will hbe forwarded by first mall. Purchssers can have ticketes ending In any figure they wap The list of drawn Numbers atnd Prizes will he sent to per chasers immediately after tie drawing. fDPurchaserlss will pleae write their signatures plain s glve their Post-Oitice, Cocuty and State. "U'Rcem ber that ecery c Prim is drawn and payable S. fll, without deduction. All communicatiu on strictly confidentiall Address orders for Tickets or Certlificate either to Samre) Dwan. Box 36 S, Pot.OlGfce, New Orleans, or to S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Ga., y3,25pdAW or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. Joseph Landis U Co., Bole Agenlts for PROCTORIA GAMBLE.'S FULL WEIGHT STARl CANDLES. --* ..o- FOR BO) YLE & CO.'S Celebrated Alcohol, French splrlts, Roes --Asn- MONONIAHBEL WHISK Y, DO3MESTIC ItRANDY, ml2 2psm t 3 nc 3 Tesanpitcnies stret. Boots, Shoes and Brogans. AT WHIOLESALE. Plantations supplied wth prime Di:eting BOOTS, BRanS BROGANS, Wool, MOlxican, Palms Leaf, Straw end Om peachy HATS, at the lowest marke prices, by FROST A CO., No. iO ,,gaziuestW" HAT',. CAP S, etc., AT WllOLF:SAl.E. We are constantly receivingas eerala..rtment of Sllk,Pne Casimers, Pcanam, .Leghorn. strw, Palm Lea, sexicse set Wool DIATS, at the lowct market priesc. by FROST & CO., Syl32ptW No In r ,.retract Island of Cluba. JO SE DOMINGO, Importer of Havana Cigars e Ient Tobteo. No. 16 Cnrtomlhu-e +tre, t, ics 1~s: appeed the itole neww lmporclg atabllharees. wlhre ,c, b..e is.cd ic spcrisr sosck of tihe ,Lt cletleona a:, most ati.orite bratds uf HAVANA IG ARS. PAPER CIGAR S .no, LEAiF T', BACD. AT THEII L" OWEST Pj.l E T:A. " tL.D Js:," a, hie is nmore fami.iarly kllouw lur the irsi sixteen earsc, at hi oi .-lawl inll thle Rolunla OUNDEIR TIlE ST. CiIIIAILS IIOTEL, still remai;,, n sri old qalrter where ca bei found the s7y bestbrcandso Ilavaa mis d ii ',per 'issar s,of his own imporl tion. AIo, at hi, Cigar saude isl the ,f CiTY DiOuTEh, ST. LOt:IS 11i0'TiL, anud AP.(AD, can always be foand the very tet brandl rtf Chewing Tobwt.., Paper l'igars, and tie lvery behtcl lality o: Il. anats ligar. aa,; Smokh b'f,,alscco. snll 2p1ly E. Career Company's PATENT IMPROVED COTTON GINS. The nnderysined, slso mc nclactrers under E. CA(.LRV*I H Spatents of 1E.: iEs5 anld 184, have pemaneslly estalllahled ae Oesice ld \'arehose ait No. 70GURAVIER S'TERCT.,ed ane now prepared to fnrnish to Ihiallrers mnd Merchants anyai t of this celebrated sI N. They deem it unnecessary to detal its advantages over ot-O ers,as itsn timberlcs elldorsemeuta s prlsRlsRl CaOMhurities,n usig It, are .usiclent to cosfirm its high repllsaou. and tI maet its 'dopbio still more gelera. sO 2lly E. CARVER COMPANY. I'rnes and Liquors, -AT 17 ........... ...ROYAL TREET,............... 17 Aespplyof CREME.i DR BOUZYl.CIIAMPAGNE,|nqu.rt. andpint.,con ta,9llyon hand, whlchis equal t to the be)t ts) comesto thismarket. .. A o .. OTHER BRANDS OF TNFERIOR QUALITY. BPARKLING and STILL HOCK, MADEIRA and SHERRT' WINES. BRAN DIES: SAZhERAC, of the Vint,to a of 1795, 179 mand 1,05, and otnrt brandn. WV II S K Yt Of all .lesription1e--Scotch, Irih Rye and Bourbon. ALE and PORTER, in pints anrd quartI. . Alo .. Onhand,myunnal asor. ,,et of the best WINES and L~ QUO.RSillthe markrt, which will be sold on as reasonnal terms as any other h.usein tih _ity. SEWELL T. TAYLOR, d72nly No. 17 Roral tret. NE V (tOCERIII5-.II-.&UST RE.E:IVED- Shoaker PI'RRVESERVE nw IAMS; HSel TON.1UES; C 1acknell BISCUITS; E:li h SAIUCS and t'Pickles; Fre9..h 1'RE:.7RVEs; W'."pl..a:7., lAMS; RAISINS, FI* land Prune,, in Mars and Fancy Boxes: tnd v9lric. y of FANCY G ROCERIEIS, Jis.t rceiv ed, desirab) Togethr with a very superior stock of excellent WINES LIQUORS and ,tOI9IAL.S. For sale at the GiEN GROCERY STORE, 23 Raronne st. l lit . I.. E15._1_1'., Air-t. wt t('IIFESNEV'S PA'EINT WASIIIN(O MIA' C'H.INES, .cn be had l.yipplyinga. t1,1e .lce, of the. M anufr t.n'ers who :n t Sale 1s nprictor of th Pe I nt Rig).t OFFI('I:-- 22 t'.mm.rrial Plaep, Ne.w Srolno,. ahd ', alifrlni a ls 1 Parish Righlts in this St.lie for ath on l -i ellll ,rl* . Ap, ,ly 9 Io ..1 s..e ... ... Crane's PATENT IMETALLIC BURIAL CASKIET. Tho.e beautiful BURIA.L (9ESETS, formerl) sold by P. ,. COOK C(o., N.. 53 St. Char.lestreet. , !,ave L.en prchalsd b: the undershgned, who offers the samnle for .ale aI t'. e u sal pides at No. 200 Camp street. 1382pLy DANIEL MONROE. X. Bainn's Perfumnery. T,.n cars·e l.,riu .,' U'P'II TN EXrRA.\(:TS, tur sale by :9..I MRS. BOYD, Je15 2prol 158 ns.on stred. Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! CARROLLTON STORES, eoIr Poydras anc d I:Yroune si . We hrve JIL-t received a ]a".e i llVoisve of thre tine 1.1NEN SHIRTS, 1ll .ees and...l pl.its, at $2Si J ea9., . Gc2ntle-. will do well tO call early. LOUIS CHARLES, myll 2ptf orner l'ovdra , tnl Irla n 0-treet:. GEO. W. THRIFT. A. C. OLDS. Thrift, Olds X Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 114 Commerce st., Mobile, Alt. Part,.9le9att99 tion9 paid tothe le; of all kinds of1 WEST ERN PRODUCE, such as Floor, acon, Wh.ikWy, Perk, Lard, Oil, Grain of all kind., oiey, et., 1et. -ERFER TIO NMeora. Pouero.y rnhall, rGoode a Uslri.ck, ChamEWbrOI. & Co., Nobile. Al..; C.W. Newtn k Co., C9rroil, IPrichard Co., Henderson & Peale0, New UOrlea,,, 1,u.; John Swocey A Co,. Garduer, Phipps A Co., Cincinnti, Ohio. Thrift, Olds o Co., AGENTS FOR C. W. NEWTON & CO.'S Regular Line of Packet Schooners, d91. 2 11.9FROM1 NEW5 ORLEANS ITO MO1r1 . Jamecs B. Thompson, 9MERCHANT TAILOR, Nn. 11 B7.ROAD1WAY, u,ar Canal street,) NEW YODR. Farina's Cologne. T::Tr7CSases, 9SA:: ec9r1ed,o trsa9e 1lwby BRS. BOYD, 7.77 775.9l 119 Comp st9,1.