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INSURANOE. C IIAITERi OW TUB LO/UISIANA STATE MIUTIUAL INAUISANU COMIPANY. STATE OP LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. Be I, rememberad, tlhaL no hiba tOwnty-s nthll dan of the month of JnIYy, is the ainr oP oalr Lord ona it "...cYI nigh hu d'.lamt s.llxty, n.al of IlbI.aoud.la...., of tlh United N$oA., of A'..A.. I'. CAly ei-lglf', &m..ore mn, bdA".A Ib.,.tt, I Notary Pahl,,, Italy mmla ,,oned is I tweet, .1,r iA'. byarislo Iof deit-, 'm lo of Lm .' .oll and to tbo presenolce of it.. wltne-aa Lomita rtoar namerd anld aua dal'rtennraly same amt nppea-l, thle parties whose It enm. Alrrrean l.blcriA'·0lA byu d.t"' bred thllAt, a"vligy tlhemelvg s o pa,*o'a listiv .i'o ls ..prov ns or th Inn s pr o IOo'. State at' weagnfnm .rnrarla tttisSae Ir ai asd Rllt .XIL·U'I toil de by tbe~r; 11-1 ncutcn eorelllllt ngrct nailII bindI themsolvr* and thane sllr l they q--lc~at, to utabll~l bl xll il'aamnru ()opeynll or the ,l~ecl* said intros e, end a ,elsee the obligtion s oaf. ioo"'' Axnrtor~ Flanl.-. ' ri ; (:olpnlll halll ba e'lubliia lboa and laottrd ht lllu city of hNew fI I isms, amt shallX1 be) kaewn .aid ded sienn~ecl hp the name and 1(1I· of the IM It 1,11 A N A ST i At T'UAI, IN~l11t.\Nl: k(lO)}I ANY, 1 slllletemoaaele , ape rrlloeH on or abortt I to flirst III'?, of ltpeomisc I~iU, and shall1 exist ar Hod husrlh Il. , toll end and nlnl ll· Isyll vu \, , from itlls nt hra~ aniesx sooner determined, us grovir e'l II Artilel 1'la' h A seat "hull lbe Died Ity thle nlf·lri rsort (' lomlauy Lovring for " de im the rui".f nrmn Ii Ilr fiisrof Ifo'irwa', and fur 1nscr ilptllll the lailr ell1 I iu 1 allilinll . ofll' +r aN ihn'holtlit .,ll;,,try " bu tL1:l mpxlly slIIIII be lie pro[,er 1 al cyblAI'.,A., uer eeted. Aalb . Serena.-The objects and Iin.. .1li" A.'f ll ('iAp' plo Ere .ee. a... hi.t, 'l5d ~ 0~ to o' '"S 7.',., ditto t I II I li on ildili I: n rs. Starr., end Uther llt ] ,., Ilan 11,1 I, u ta i e, ili )Illill C I ,mu u0 Good" " N-ui·. · W,, r^i·u c· u · (. Illr TU p ,r irilihlil·Cd n .. ,;il l llr ix dae b, I.. dso,,l .o'o'I l..lr I n~di. '':," isvu ln I u ieir *liue l ipliiilinl, i t ailr c.,nu?. r se ttb i·I nc or l, lI.,., alrld iII 1111. Ihe'1l'n.lllý16 s.'rslrll"' n rlpoT's'. l 'op f,' al A. A.. l sy'r:. neon .1.1, it al1l1:11111 ii))Ill,(C * made I- iU illOnlt 1111 A 14 bodliu u. 1'ItIt .-'n r es Iel ' ,""1i,!"III .a fb pu1le. i thi, vtL o .v " ,I"e, Ie od 1o 0tilU P \(') 1Xnl)T·'id .\II whieb ,aa ll *sd ba,;%,, 1-111,oa lilll JL·l ,III; tT I.r~ a q fur Ilc sll l s", I.L ao· 'lrll* uAlllr ilf ll IýI llli r :a J Jh CT Oct out or "b uh n u'-r1 l: l blli nl i nil dl ll I, .,I le o , tiY L !Or1 t I(·I October, 1F I, fur the I i ttto lunew .lost be c l , sit Ins lIrl 1 dent of the of obl· u:n lp a nlp Ir~lllrlp I , Il eI is,r I s ,i te ro - , mo",t as fullr I1II Ilii il I ls our e: Inll l"u Ih pule, A.4 .4 , he iu· *·l to ·lall c. rbr l tt b ~t IclI~d rr ` lllc- ild rln' llll·bi A I lllln i) il Fi f ar i l:XII :,II· U CI do r I I-ý ; i ll ma to IM( andorxr on abr oaten of t he Item eli r lil Ilse " urns )r ixh nll ose Ne soellibethle ar ip enrh antes " ball, bL I, asp ve, alsll i eto rutv~ may be else m, loch r ii~·11:, l~il ill or e u oellH·I1 L Aud In rav e, x It the n )ltli R 1 f161 a., S II van i emerald,-C1 Tlhe-f le,1 u' Ie(:o any ·b. la ,·t due thems,, L el ll , iudu l meet of rt reml ucm l'i' Hld tbo w, et, of the t'nmpanr Y shall:~nl not ter n il11o the I,;aey " r:ra tx o[ said Laa llce, do, I n r II1 f ilnrr antes is II~lr nl (:i base the IIPI 11 t1to cl ,brrcots ur toe bnl rile Alli o the e : :abi tils sall e I nta f1I n si1 ipnla !Iu r that al r~lld Kth urrctsor hrrton,~pl4: rl. llli·t·, ll. · I dl- · - or ll IIII1)IIII of Isla nt ulanidw al ion Igor Irthea iioIr~ ili I)Flr .~ A Tlrr.F rovl.-.-All for orpoli: ~so, pi -,-r ib r ('o pan,~li .,mill be exerrr ~n~d by e~~ll··. nomd of 1, u, "', u,'! " Ili bil ,:, s1-11 of fr C -T I- ail y, fl; 1"' el .r., (( .l. .N- .t t!:, 11' n) o~ I!` tll(· Ih 1 ttw Iri rl: li an.. I.Ln ~ \II1I1I1 I\ il l,, orII 11L/lll I toile,+ brd hin Fire u, o I,:H.I n bl~ir no d lecle, ill I"Ai, lirs UUIn(ICII BU O hi: . ii'· or I, r - .au "t "a a a(!Y il ii ii ilF~ 110.\111 or TUCIC*IBII: AnodyIrndry, 01"dy IC; l y,. u, Alfr ltd y,11.-d , 1:. 1 Iie, N' ,',.,,pore J. N. - J g +. L An. (ir. 1.. thountly-,i lynly II, The. t.re ytyly, WA. Attllt, J. 1. 1tyr;yn,, J. Cyty J. A. lnlionum. n J.J.trr WBgogr AIMCt.yI h .-1tiyyPe-11tt-bt hy ll h, Illller Sol"" hoyllyry it, hn own tnmr, nr in t+' nano of biy lit n,, x '' obeu f d lhri after yyyuidld for,.-,il I.- d t sr.lyttnthytl r ,1- of ( tu and yIltyythave thl riallg 1 . teic. in nr Xnl r I" pno\y a ofeenons; arch cartitlellr of credit ~o the bIHx* ul pr rim y ~iyttdtltyylyt ll.etllyl ly ItuX- hytte al trhttl iethereof, syt, l "l"!,tl the holder to y yln oir fr y vary ony hundred dolla., untl thy d .doun of the c.rfill-lyyhyll reach the amounPt of on. tl ,an a ty ; tn, tli n tBiB t h tndred dollsht mot hall h be hytby td ttitye ttionl cote, .ay l rteiy anwant of tlle errnllmre shxll reach tlre nun of 6va tlallrau dollar., when each nne" IIIu(I and dlollarls more obeli be cool led .hell I havae be Yo traell feeler 1 to II, j- r, thou h el ce, .no to vote within 61X mo onth. prior t ot to -1i1irewl celu n u.or (o lri. g AYTICIE tHrvmNllr.-1'hnUllord ,11 'Iiulttcrr .boll harve thee yyyy0 {¢,¢nt, from itme to ntnht hull ' o uf l ul th ,Yydlti.-Tlbnan yu by m Irtaue. un luprr .ll and i rn cly yreed estate In the Par lh tyl itll· I,, CItyifI JYiy- , eonyand In .tery eyd e ttt p oprtty mt, lltggd bhull be hytyl at laser twice the nmonnt Inar,.ll titerent. The)) may l, f iurtn 11w taxi, or rarrllls rofits of the rorn peaty L, tos uscbnmr any Iwlldn or somLk c, or d b~y or underr the Iawyof ty e Uyityd hydyki, ir of Zhu y ytll r ul 111* coy, and .T, make hates of such cxsll or -pi-lll prod e... pledges of an yytyyyt y.,cid ytynrit- eu ttl t or hlItkl, The Company mtay ho(l . rea th e!.y1. on nm nnt ly o 'it.. yplttlb .'ad- net profit, IWm the t lx l aura o parehuse, in additiion aIny property bleb lr nHI have Irrlcn mortgugeo to the (:umpnnv, ,u anly furc0J X nlu of Ill namenl. i int t ttir opinion -ho intrreht of Ib u C, sllnll will lilyby bi .hpuno. rrlllld ,qulir e lllrl: pnrr6ýr~b1 ) 10 sure 11 floor 1 10-" yAt~ccs yy, nurl.--l i olrytyl 111 Itytyllyt n ·xll, .whin ooe montlh afier rlr firs I'd Vlcrbrl, eighteen bond, edlill d Xixry· yne Ifrom the I"pbe Hr.[ dy nrlb h t i. 'c sitl lute. h lcn issue,,. and darring turn Gr,, to ýuui, of c1l~l1 u rltl err,}' reillll drill, eail f4'prt"I~r ln oft b+' llutµ l per the tý'o dmn )l Irtt elIva ending icluivng x suosnu1.1 In' Lnrxnceý 1.11, eid dlllug ihrII PprrrloU Cnlbl nerd tosuch sin...., d~.IILllinlllll IIXCI1I / ih(. .,tta ttd hirtt rItly jytytyty cstA f xlitl t tyb rolleuisih upon all parsons anti rued m Icrccir rrrl·8-lib of pnil* il Ilrtr fnefter provided for; and shHI! lbamlllglll chug g, s-11 u-nert~ with a proportioasl rluilre of the brxyyyfyjyyty y ytyi Coby pady, tecerditty the y moty t of y y prey y . hyby ,im ptt d, btt pyyo t thy slytyi tbtyn tme e lll u btltt l bt mimh,; and s ytall yydit tm itt h the nnnt n1' pilt ty hyb b and also with b sar. in propyxrliiol theruo of rite pnrtitr o Ilse Company derived Prum (nreatrurlll; nod for tiro 6ral Lew~il shall then apbty r to ltlet far of the interert btttt u' be tibt tttyjy ta I'Mtre gned by the tft ehyty tyyiby d by p etyt bytr Sinteondrest et th~ne trve anof mfbe per of amt. per ande nver ot, pb? ab oo on the tyy tyng a provt o that the ayount dgrereill naby d yrynll e ylyby fotyr spyiytytyyydyiylrloyyyiyiy xyyyylted by the ytyItyt nyr Anyd dtotld any pahtt entltled to receive tytI h ecrIliho, bty Indebted to ytyyydttt th th ybr ayh hhyum tredied to hin) on the by aydforyd attt, ty hyi t yave Mityd t11tHbamy at the time thee eerti~eata is exigible the company hanll havu the rightt to routeyoythy yrttyptt ah a pltdy for bya ityttyy, of ttiI hayb yndybtyyttttl and even byy( yhoart Hc.ttta y hallve yytetglby ed and delfyyedb iydt t stallilys r nybin to tit. ihtypnny for any iydebtedttt oh tit Party to whom yt tbyll byve ben Oft, Byyd for yyyyyld premyumt, whety r such Indetbtednes st Ilhyye. fonore h afroho rs yipg of the ertihyxle, and thyittyyyyt thyreyy tndebednaess ha·l b000 been entirely extinguihte.,untl uc Arid yyyyatla y yyrtytybyttyt cert(hytyyy of yytttty shall not be r ylyd tor, yyt W. ptleb tytledyyheretoy yitthin three yhary fromthedate thtiy, suo, then the same thall ye cnnrely y Amd the ymonyt thereof, yittall the lyt'itsb yyrubd thereony 111'.Lcedt ho creditr of the "onimgxrlt scconnt)' on the tlyyypylthe CompattlyattIr patyienhotIclt, by hdvertlfyyh in French avd 1Runlhh for thirty day,*, ill to of theu neahpilpers pnbllyyed t n yyystt ylit, yybyyyiytsbtto set fdthytyhe nyy by b of {te certlfies sd the yyty of ryi party elititled y tyithe nanlo. ' "y y t y y y t y y t h e s a i d t y t l t d t d ly t h y t y tt t y t y y b y t dOyy.Tyyyyt.rWtyyyy parts yyyyumabetyyt.iyydyn tes pal dtltltr shaly beymtttted and.tt ll be play d to 0ytye dit of thy oy "yy. yyhytt yytyptt. of the Cyyyy tlttad .pytttytl d to ly pymtcy of the y ynseytand tttttthty of the ttytyee ttiyg y ym. Thy cItytyficTy sthall only be tr~twfeyrtty on the books of the Catytyt, and tytthy ttyonsent. ARTCLE NtnTm.-Pyvery person who Rlnll bcome t ember t y thi. C yypany by eyqylting yynnurtnce tlmrril, sloth. !.:foe yy t reAyytshiy policy, pay the rates haty thall be deteninyy by ythy 'Ernetees" and rho amounot so paid shi~ll nevecr he withdnrawn Nthyyp thytttytyt etityt as provided yn the ntyt artiyIl, but be y iyblo f ytttl [he l ,tes ant exptnse. ttytt by y y tbyty hyttb, tytyd. tythet t t h, y y tt d net t ro file y hall yyyyyd theThy ytytyyyytodryf tity ty.y tdollhy Cttthetptty ylny fhetrt'ter beeployed front year to year, to ,hed,, lu a in I whole or 1:;:,,t, of each year's Eerribcnles of pr,,n ~asdb ~fm Isyty Ahyty yttt of tttthth artitley but tht certyk te. f teyytyyiTr yyllyy not be redeemed unyh thost of tll the preytedhh years are pytly and eatlagnlrhed TheBohyd of Trytyty my., however, at any of their t nnyyd meetinghy yy tye vote of tyty rdy of the tttyle of y teit tm-t ther, allyyht and amend yfthis ide. tt to retyhyy an yceyyn tto ofmntsto an ·rumlart of one million of dollars, before the ..rase 1 be appliedto the redomptio. of I el~earhfcotn u re- u mid. Atyyyyyt Tytyy ot ty A tome thtyptyn ttyy yeat month after the expyratfon ofythe fyyyt oftt tobert y 1, om the y ayyydy of the et ,alloy, nd rlthln tba fiat mouth of every suceeeding *m, itheytdy of the Compayy y tyll yyty to ye tmade Inder oath t t yd s tyll p tthy, yyyyytttt to , yaw y a f ydyy B ylany yrdtty th. y. 1tt yyyybytt tyyyy he . c nthy ended, ty tCytyfntyytt .mtely the amoynty thceiytd rtt Fi rtttPd leiyrohPb Booboo 101100n on River or Inland Narlglatimr ytyyond-The amdtnt of the htbyhye of the Company during theylst year Ayytam by am-ounttof tddttncurred dnrilthe year diytyg p yrt amdtyyyyyyy, ntyy Ri ttttd aý Cnty yFourth-The balan remaining ttt h the Companyd setting torih tt at tot of csh on hed, an the mount investerd I. mcoritlea. and the nrturo of eah securities. Ataot~l Twgacrr.-The gtocklhldem o th bohe ppay, t gout to two a tt ID a onvernd forthepnrposee. oe tiirtp day spapernpublidty litth. cuts h the lpaws, th y. may ebangeas addition.. . 3 mcltcyo , in the act of InCo~rpn4%., or even to dissolve it; providd flint three-fourths of the vote reyraeonted at each mxtigo shall ware to favor of each proposers measucer and soy~ and al each .,hangs, addition or dissolution, .hell hbe rceordad Aa required by CAM, g TtttTngm0Tn= A the Capitation of the term of this set of heotoralnloo, or at Ire earlier [ermination.a m vded in artiee twalftto three Cormnfro(arsn shall be appolproietd byy [La Board oP Trnetean nder tabus. nperintondenen the Irel of the Comanye4 ball be hgaidated, it dente and Ihabiltien paid, andthp blanc oP tta fade .hll loo ppropriaedto the c tin. a iho certidrtes or, rofiteyro mate and without , dist inoto of drn tiro same Commle.Wnea ahoatl cotiue o etnnttlth bndlrnwa f the (kmpany shalt be entirely .Weed and nettled; and In tree of Wedwih r ieaalllyofehtb hesuvioraln .hail se *.ntu i oO ura.--ln Ina * gloss afrshare M =1oP to the btmhus of the Camptltiay, the te orginal ruoribos salt be eo tled W~eodv tar the yearawtI fotamaa of eiht per oenA oo Ur atmmtt or ramiam a0. rat not spo Ilan outte rs, whkS ioerot s ~l rte from b·n a o ach77eratY, tlll the ItatdaydtOo oro Attea!RaI c~tag T·m dome tad ir.W to IyeOe, in the styof No Orieana atorrlaa , m Loo ptwegle oP 1lare F i ý atin itrab-Band * Tiliu n. Hyrl B eaotý ýOýr leibw s tp.. oley ý". t Oo, }.Tt. akers aºt an INSURANCE. *be, I IAU. I certifyt th foregoi qng 6o Imettrcopy of the orlglnalestant U In my current register, t In Wilh whereof I g'rant Ihra pyresents under my [T,. Bl.] anrd thte Inpress fraiy seal ol off vet at New Orleat,. I aforesid Ihts 2th Ay) of ""!t', I PMt). l EW RI) BRN ETT, Notary Public. Tl b-,dA', i Ae, Il~l'ArA AIAl."I l T1 1annderx "ed ltb eode of oMortgage for the l'atlhh of OrlensI IertAties A tNAAre fn regiMw AAAnArter has bteen tlis day recorded In Society ItiAk N". 4, FAiA Al. New Or',e'a.s, 11b July, flflA. [t8t non ItS 711 fi7 .TO1RN lfltOftA lfA,-f Jr31 filt.27 ' IOIIN IESWI,. Rrrnorder. _I NITEJ]).DST ATEAI OJfA.iAIE IIICA--T ItIEATATI E P.AA LOUISIANA, PAari of Orleans., City of NewOA - leatns:T A ' reembered, thit Ihb, dAy efore me, WAIT Ii. IIytAKS AAl', TE A- NAmAry IulAdAl, in a'd fur tlAnA cty tard par isL, duly ca nlnot~I.. d .,tid qual A olAA ad in AAAsI e of the wit esewho lira lor- ,lftolllanw¢ and n~n ets gmrd- Re-l,,ronally canto and apeared ith parties whore nnme. are xppellded to this nct, antd who ha.ve alglled th esame lit the feel tA hIeeif Ann .everatlly declared that,, by virtue of and pnrtmmnt to the pet vixi,ms o thle x11 No. his hundred offrs thirty-Hont p~lb~ed by I. tbe tceuera Al ."bly oA thin ateA and A t ,proved A t, the four- ' teenth ,lay- or )l,t ono th~ou-a (d ,.ight hellded Hand fifty five, r they mid [hose by them re .resn~ed, nave us.Tr-d st.l ,Johs IrII~i ygle o~ll m in le~ie n u othere pre-.,,ns aftner~ h,,realter he johd thmeidas noand noel, them,, lCrmm and crew,. ,t ,.r Ironll fller wtatl net, to te xtyled "fh, , Mehoh"ll. and A_, irtzhrral Fanir Anxocintlo., otfh the Ntae, of In,Hir il, 'a,, oar I that end [ha h ve afters'e d lt tie by Int ro inn,t*.lt agree. to :Id tenter tawthe fotl, ,Ig art1 a C~eh of atk.,otimAuJInAgl Ce' ,IA'II't,'CI. : The er'fpura+"nr,' vtqne Iii ile ,,f the, 1, o fato illli be vil";,'I Nl+"dIA11 Ib'[,''IA'I -tiIe II'.;'I!.fl1AP 'A' AND ¢R , *,t}A .F i S A L AAAIAAAi' I 'AACtAA'FIA N OA<1 l:,A'I;IAIANA, AA'' .i Its do.,';l rA e hedA ' A he c;: y of' New O3 i ".n.t ,u, rw. :. .cur :,. b TAA AAAt aAAAd,':AAAAf AtA,-AAAAtl ,tAA Ix to promts all IA.AAApAAAAAAIAA .AIAAb AAv iAA'],, A ,'lAi, IaAeAA ,tAI.iAAI Tyar,, 'A , eIAAA.Atftt aflAAA AA'A+fiApn nl At 1.':AI4I'hAA l ,A. An.t, Ilm: S," "r,,,dat,,,s i. edl ILtat,'l; Ihv ter ing., ira pr AIAc iA ar'd AAAAoy-IIuAAnA'IhiI rAtAA oI r d ,II BIdA' theyA" 'efA AAtrl A AcA.e AAt't vl rl,a 1e, rtI'tv; tt: eIII A uH':ymv t 7 hu"Ixehhid ninn , n 'te~u..., at, [hent, ems: ris o f. abeet n, , - al Ie,Ige ut,pn: such XIllujeets by od~ho, ],duce~lelltsad pizemLutx t therefor. Th e A _'AdAnfloA A I'A " A' I A' AAoA'I BA "hA Aroer "Afitier tip-fl whtom cit,'ti .... ur h r it ..........h ll b ...... t. -yt .l s b .A IA. A loutI"'A"' "rAhI' fiAIAeY d a, Ahe A.. ofor u h ~deul, fmi l y th+,tannd duidbus, rry.esc f.aed hy a!x [,naAiAd A ,res of wenty-fiveAdollars each, whAeA lbi Its paid frot li d h,ws, I-~t: Twnt Apfl l'cetr. in cash oA tAi e tiFAeI' t day of a Al, one AtnIALAAAAht AAAbAA'Ad IAAA sixty A twntIy yA r eAI , r.,n tI A fit bye IA iy, AAtAnfolI'llowAngA twAAyAer PIt. on te th .IAr eePh d Iy -'AJ"rl ' llA'IAA t IAA',tw Ay r c i tie fiy t tAtI'A d'I oy At _is f inwttug ; and Ihe relllttli~lg tweu~ty pe:r cf/flt. em, the, fif ,rut ,~t yof S(.ember ,11;,lr,wm bat the operatimonso the A~he atxiu may nhr: +rm ¢Xrlqcewhell thiry Ihou..altd dollars of nrn.I fs suLserih~ed foar. after whichr period Xtrtr.k may Is, taken 1 antd nu1bsaribit~ for ¢,t tihe Iro.kx ,of tnn A.sc,. t ou, and iXsued Ia proper ,fieH sa'd shall I Amild flar ybf,,lhws, nay: 7Tx ety p*.r tent cashl at tsar Iliie o sul.-erihtdn, and the rn . [N nuRil eightyIe , .uoat. ,n th~n,-td ;,t rd"t. WC e A. Per cent., ma- fr tar m,..v.v Tthh'ty tt.). until avtpfitt1cd. soo: I.Aeay.b-lser fel~ or nldeel Io pity hv hr or TthAi'r A ,lAAAr'AAA b.,, 'xfih il xlx y a, ,e " the ..,n hlell thlne , I lu" I t ['n~ I),r,I, otu ay d,-c are th1- Nq herd t .Ciat Ul,, Or ll. keep o d'IAA.sc AA th. IA tn ,A A ItT AtA'L P Ifll A A f'. No ,t-,cLolde, staHl c,( r 1,,: held liublo folr city amotnut bey-ond iliv, h,.r or [hear X:; -ctluinuit. The A s-ocin ,n shill lo- i I'll-" h re dvice ltlg Iia tefont of S t '.,,u Ae wiAl, th-.inAA " ,AT"eA'A. ,A , ii., q L, Sof "\l, rhanlry AIr AgriA Itural Fair Al N'iahin lI t"A' Sims of l.1 ii i " anld m.,y , ... ,su, m, dn.s w thi drvi,'... d 1.AAe'It A eId I'A .IA ;pIolA' 'a'd i, ,''' i aA',AAd,1,1.l. tI bI y be dA terma.ed I~ AHTITrI.E sEEtn,rt. TAl A.erA .' A Olo AIAAintAAA are ve.tAl in itis Preide nt and' lt irl U'o ) ' "Ur., r: i."ti?'.£ or WaltV..,.st~r h,eI d ut, wh, hil 1,- ei,"c'1,d at~r,nndll ru Ihr ti, "lut '1, day of M.,v Qr echr •, l by the stokhoblrr, a ch ]m.laA b In ',AAAA) A.l New o A "e , b nary lo,at, - t~he. aFt li avcrrl-em, rlt in~set lad1 iQn1 i ea." [won e^v, p.. erx )ub~linh,: in the rihy or o Nrw tOrlmu.; ally AA AA Asly AAAIAAfr i AA AA l A, bk. flN'IA'A'lee IA'b h A e fntin sh l to r~bi joled ten, da'It') Ir..-t- All etert solls for Di At AL r A AIAhe A,lAAAAh, toaA hehA ,der thA e A AI riuteAA neA of a CeT 0emet ut "lhe Itnrd oF On e,'morx, arnd every bnnua tide oer of stork 'ttal hr. emnilhd to . Hm)'. veele , a.he, slhc or it c w eo" owr of :.lsqren oF *nck :provlJd,-d:hat I. person laill vot n II, her or II"q own; imltle, I'-, pFiy '.le t [ c. ay oart l el. ; nuad Provided Furt hr,r tiht after the fi,.. aehc,h,, held Ie'. i d ,r no perk, ,sltl hi. entitled to vote ,na,y h tares f s o.k tht h, ve not s,,md in nisi her or ~ihrI names on the. Looks tof the Assoelmion, for t r, monlth,, prior to any saucs election ARTIA-. AA,,.AAI A p ur 1 y of vote, .lall ,.: -'oriient to eleft Dlrestore, and th,"y X6 1 rd at th r tirol m eetilug ,l ter thleir sh(et,, , .¢ei..,. one of there nnumber fur 1'r . * e~rtd who -haltl Le elected hy a majoriry of the L'o., d poctent at stuch mee~ing. Ih ' " I ' I ''At AI A AA" The Presid ent , tvdl pres~ide lit nil tine R"t of the Bor-d anti al c, ,rrn, rt , idýu,qw, ss r r,lC Itt riwat,' didoimua, el,'., hall 1,.: riht'tl L)' h;m lu ca;thl Lfhie al.~eA troIAA bny "AA A tiIe Il rerlrs F',:dl eh'e t nu, nl ;h'ir Inl.ntzlr f~ro lenTpn'e, wkou shall for thleti~ue bei,,g ,exert ie te fl I lwer of l'xesideutt ! A AlTA IAA. TA:.' 'A A" A f.i'Are from any cAAA " I' ehf t AIyAetorhb on AIdAAy aA mAd for [salt I,,,,r,,, s1,,u' ,.rI "A"--.Ir t'tA,- AAIsA,,A'on, A'L t.e 1ii ,,`tr. ie ituctfiee shadl hld o"er ,otld , usoher eh-ritnu .hl Lu he,' mid t"h r-h doe sotire Xi.,dlbe givell in the maum:e pointA d nut in A'" ,: I SeveI AAh. yA 'r. I, aal c A . " Il 3. , ', ,niff C. R. .]A AlA "o. S all ,' sI' T A \" A IA'h t t1 A'",, bare. ]'ride iter, It Sw, ,.'v. I l F'oler "PkIA. N. PBLtkA,'AA AA. S. Sh aer, ,. ff. shole. ).v~t I t F,.h-., Juhim Petnd,",tro, F. W. "]iitolG l'.a. N fIarks, T'L mas O. Moore, FA IE. -L Ktb'idrI, P. A. RA'AA A II. Overton, PAI F. AIAde'y, y',Al F AA"n A the irst IkAAAA of b iAA'ctA , aLnd AAr'A untiA t e 'r AucAiorA A A elebcted, As A,,Ided for ArnCl.t: 'rwr:LPrrm Thr President and Bo-1r ot Direclors shall have tile rigfht to fil cart toe, e. mo n .~ri cite "it ow baidy, raring front A" ran AAA aAre. an AAriAA'd to crAAA A gAlAA t reA ofiAerA and oraS*tx Ihey' ma.y tld~ Tre per faltit I. muananellrt of the AXS~su,2 a detrutinga Xnehl utfieera and itgellms-e po'wer. asI mI, be [e'rained fou bthe lit'nl,.r ; mid, the BRard m~ay adopt ,AIAAr enAA AAAAend IAA-IawA, and cbane', ,aer, r'eSat and aA' the sonAA at plb ' p i rovidfed Auch rilea, regulationA A by- ,'.w, etc., be net Ise t eAA t A' itA aIw or there pAaAeAAl4t. ARTICLEg THIRTPE}NTR. This Assoeialon Is formes to continue arAd endure for the term oFAtwenty-lve'."ermA from dei AA, AAnleA sootAAr dA, IoAlAed by a vote of the SockihAlderA, or by law ARTICLE I.ORREN~llTR. The Board of Diheetora is anthorited to lease, purchase and hold Hoc real property, IanA , tenemeAtsA and other A pA A ' Ae nAnAe aA4thy may re' hire acI the nAes or extgencieA of the AhA',PAIon, aA d , cII , dIAspoe of, Alienate, AncAAArA aed hy potheAAA te the saAA, or aAl part thereof, at pleasure. ARTICLE EIFIIYEENTIL The Dhb roAs shall if th'ey thilnk proper, and iA prolt Justify it, sec'sAarA ch divldeuds aA they may deem A A i4AAbIe. A RTICLE SIXTERnTH. oos [for the RegylAy aAd trAnAter of stock shall at all time. be kept till transfer of stock lhtdl be nrade on inch books aind tigned y A he fA arAhohler or ihs attoreAAy. The Directors may cloAe said books at any time, but for IA Aonger a period than teAl ARTICEIF SEVEN.TEENTHI. No certificate of stock shall be issuer[ until the full amount he paid thereon. AR ICI.IE EIGItTEPTH. The. Stockholder,, at x general mleeting convened for th.t per p ose sne y, osier th r v s uotlee in one r nr~r n ewsx'peset post ,-hed'l m 'i, Cityfil, maydd. m,)lil'), mernd,' elng or aler u.r r xl,'es,~th Honou'lr" pented non1 hy brie ; but the con at li ~the-fou rths of all lhe ,tock represented at such meetnl Xlbl hr n1vieffe.,:lv for the iiiihlity of sutch echanlge, .lteiatloo nddtidon, mneldWent or modificatioll. AR.TICLE SIN I ETE:N TII. The amdnr of the A.,,e'alion shidh he liq uidated by thr.., "o s. .imrs, app, nted b~y the .qtnekholderx, in general meet nklf c e ed utter the deiay, and iln the ma~nner ,,deted out 1'ot he e,,.tiox3 'of Dlret~ors*. said liquidators x'.1l ýte solvent per enec,' ryp .'er a a''lll be c~olferrtdt on theml:thl sr titm ensa tun and,,m ofnr Xbeshll he fixeds, aid they" xhail give bond orC.erm fv 't' reqnii ed by tihe Association. All ef which .hull bop providIed fur by reandutiun, jipprud by a me~orit,,of aidd general tneettIng. A RTICI.I. TW FNTIRTtt* The names of the shareholder,, their residence, and the num ber of shares hel by each fespectively, are f'or the present de clared to be -In nh er e suh;.rtbed to this act and set o poelte the names of each reape rc~ely. Ti .donea ass p edat my-ofliee in the ctyof New Orleans on thi idne eenth day oF the monfll Ih ApriS, inl tot yrearono thousand e g ltthundred and Mxtxy" tn th rexenreeoPire( Cnvelied r and ctave l,. Kernion, whnehoes of legal qualifiratten who have subscribed thatr namee with Ile appearers and me, the doAry.. iop.CIi aL AIAAAA] C. 11. SLOCOMB, Ntew Orleans. BRIhIOI:CJJQ 2OB12 M 0S1 tC(, Now Orleans. I. H. M. lta , Nt, wOrleanr. GE . I. LO CE, New Orloaoe. An other,. P. Cus, CRTELLlIER, 0dO1. L. KA",NIO.l¢, W AATAA.. At. PlTEr,,A. N. P. I certify the foregoing to he a true copy of the original extant tn my current archives. Witness my band and seal at New -)rleans, on the 19th day of April A. A A 1 L IA. aA; . A .WALATdR AA APETERS, 1.. P. AGiRFIAT POLITICAL WORK 0LU1070171 POLITICAL TEX11T BOOK, -Oft Encylopedia. y M. W. CLUSK y, WashingtoI, P.0C. It contains, among athor things, The various Party Platforms. The Am frican Rlha10. Th. K(... s I.e0lfl11iou S I' Cong ress. W1,,hll. G a1ry, Stead--,, nd Walker's Inaugural Ad. dros~s.. GOl reen. D on ,1 ans Coll7er'7, and ,,essrs. 17tephen. dThe material prtion of the 7idsa Nebraska Rill i MIeco. np kn and IC velnl,,101 P171tiAdds. The I1tend.n, 11ont. gomery Senate and li., IIb Bil0 . The vol.e on t ,e s,1me in ouc1h [1,1,1. 0 nd1,11 evIll thin l ..iol1 l 114111, 01,110 L me, including Presdent tierce's Specia1 The Ilrd Scrott Case. Thle Gotmthilnlin of the Uinited States, Articles of C toloeration. Washin.gto1'. Fo l-ll Adddre 11, WrtS nee17 of 17 7,1and 1757 Virginia and Kentucky R...lutt~ns of 1795 and '99. Mr. Clay's Report in favor of the Pia dbL-tion of the Public Land., and able documents against it, with a felt history of the same. President Piertse's Veto olhe Indigent boost Land Bill. The address of Mr. BI..raul r on the sublect. A history o o Railroad O Grnts by Congress, with the votes thereon. President Plerca'e Message Vetoing the River and Harbor Bill. The School Land Bill. aSId votes thereon. Thea Clayton ,nld0r Treaty. Extracts from Sp aches fur and against Slavrery.. Extract. from Spechs of noted Republicans and Abell. halers. Mr. Taombe' Boston restore on Slavery. Meters. Flcmont and BUCLDInaII'I I~etmrs of Aecepa.ce Messrs. Buchauau's' and Williams' Letterson the Bargkoh and Intrigue Charge. Mr. Calllt,,Js Part Hil Address. President Jnekro , .Proclamation against Nuiliflesthm. The Mayeville Road Veto. A history of Parti Coovelrionl. Repor of Mr. 1btsis, of South Carolina, on the Politico Power of the Supreme Court. Mr. Buchanan .Minorit Report on the samea sob et,. Gov. When and Mr. Caruthers' letters against t e American Organization, and Ban. A. H. Stoart' tetters, signed I- Mad, oa " defending It. Hfessmth Ra~mer's Seeceh at Philadelphia, in November, 1556, and to Noah Carotins in 1532. A history of with the votes on. the rsnwas Tariffs. A history of the United Stales Bank and Abelit;on Petitions.AbnH Mr Fl toryl of he Annexation of mTe a al Cttrs Opinion of public men on the power of Congress over the Tom, dtorien. The Noh t~o Convention and Georgia Platfntme. dMhanou Compromise, wih every, vote thereon sectionally vvimsthe thin, toonomcm ; to entio Itlr avhn a political Ignifications Ia se Thh fwwig pht ti th pubic eea e !aly t the Saoea dAB. B. BYIT'H CO., Pobalhan SCOIBABRT SfHIP. I)D 14CLUTIOI O rUUPA 1t'NE t I a11P-7loi rr p nernlJ111ip rlsr fsroll CCC CCLe: b en .. C. JtICI .P xoi CC. CC. %CC(;II A R 11:. C.l!r the lon o1 J. C. 14111 1 CMO., i.C Mcn I d CCC C'CCC Cly CC l CC C.CIC. I clla CL'.,C C.I CCCCCCCMur MbCCCCC IC CCC~ CCI CCC CCCr be fll!clrr -C. W. ACCCsCC C ICC. nJ. CCCNCCC CCVCCCC l0,1l1NC it V M R. OTFTO PRES1 4RIrlCCH CAT!' ()F ' CCC of W-ii. Prrnprcch, W., Alg &Co., of thCC s city. 1111 '.come n I1Hllnr n onr boulrc. a1N R SCHi:iRODEl( k ran. (' OPARTNER.9IIIP-TJ1, l'N i)F; liý(iN stilt }I.1 t'F t 1Ity dly r rrrd Inc spur mrrl l p l ll i III: ole ofl C;IIAVCCCCCM' k NRIC, far tlCCI *1CC, CCC C' Cm!CCCMICCIMCC ortC of %viv-, (; ,.goon+, and lril:Eli ,w lie ,. adgeeal l roas romLod-x dIýL~ell 1(1CC lA TCI CCC NT b CC*.1 (1 N1 , Nll! 147 and 149 RLCCC C.. CCCI. Toulon. and St. 1c'0 New. (CCCCICCMC. (CCC.CCCC' 1. PlMS In, OUJR1C RIEND, Alit.' 4'1C1"C CCKCVACC'CIl bi bC'CCCCn, by ICCIC. hV. IV. S(I C'CCCC ICCCACC1';It, CCC CC CCI, t.CMCI of. C. LCCCAL'ILL &: IC CLI), I' FLII, nit; Ht I'P.4:ýv PRT I "}? P('lIIOS :EI.Tl k ('4 D ISM1!'OLUTION-'I'CC I:FIRC MV W)I. .CCCCItY ICV A 1J :hr$,r,,l ced nn i6lt. Ir rif HII;I~m), l"r, by it~e a nll ] !-he CCn. b CC t C.C'C',li Ci. P iCCIC 11CCB. MICICCCC' HII h111 ul x il, IJ AIIM o .1IC . ICICMCC.j 1.IIIC 1I II mylua, wJ wilil uttend w 1h th wr llnsll: of of tl hr ol 1-" hn10 ." n«" Y .11w CClri'l . ICC'nl*·r I 1. nr 'Ia CCICC OCrll' CC, JClyCCI,C1' Pnlly>V1.L17'If!N-'111 c: F'1 K`f (iF' !t11:S 111' ?.. AD iln( ulll r lrll-li s Lbo asm n. h~ci u -I· nl$ . ll n ime nbl h}WIAIiLTL 1.. LICIP3.: CCCCCCidflCICCxC1I~CMflCC MMCC CIM, IA..CIC.CCCICIC a CCl CLCICCC'CI'C Ii: hNP-w nrlp··n.. July 1 ], i0 iiiZ. CCCCCC.CCCCI ICCIICACICCC C()TIll--P, (N E I_ J Ilo oe. The atylt of ar rm rsmur T. el ýrha 11 axr d. Ynu to r, ; m Iho ',.non i"iu :oc r :,. "! Ca m, "-i n1. -lac-ý the none xvtatrel vtylco R4; MCCCL CC. ALCCCICM;t b'CCC.CI''.,,CC: I'CC MDMCC." oCCrCCCoCLC. TbCCCyCCCCCCCCCCCC1CC''CCC CC,C CCC CA CCCCCCAICCCCACCIC CCCCI.,CCCCCI X C (;U., CCC SUMMI Ei IiSORTIS. /'SI AWBRIS IoG. II S..L, i4iEIiiT 1tOL IV b +. o f o.oioo-o. r .,ePm . 150,:x+ ne ofr , ... , i m., wd ll rl o n ioli o ou, ig for e wnter f,'r ,he r 51e0,00n of Fim lies £ 0 !gl xml nd tr nnt.]ll fndlr'lu'..ioof toobo o ids mid Toes e rtigth Iooolo nodi,'ie o lluenes of i. dry, llnh Olllll drn ollol.lo, gof - h l et e d and suO ph r sprii gs, a th the rel i;n llo a cou-nry horgme Tile ohtolh-l ". rloulo s Io.neo f l h at Iio od tr a o.r will he ofif - ied wih t.he ttoeh, l lhllt0 wiltO . p].id to their cofi oft ioAd n "'J dim--21.,ant-- P 1Y },.m..:t,,N -- 1l'lg ABITA SPRINGS - MRSr. F k. -te i ,' Podfo.oolitfoo Ooodgn: il ,Ihay loo~0,Oo. ..o0 toe tihe r, e_lmon o[ lf .r. 1 ho u ..Iv idlq ( J':,ll i t ru i(:.n;: b1oth r c ian r o re oh nJoyd to plr."fori-m, a thi ferel:;olyfr ihalhinllh h h'e~ern Creliy inc. cn-ao d w. d hr.,ovd. lWer i.,.lie m ' {le fitore, t"m,1! e n hll~ i it, !) },he 1, m. d vle 'yt I tlelndotn f:i eo uol ooi the of.oyt ooIlCVd['-. S:;e otJ L . r:. ,. l,1r ei . ý- I IrAI. 1 ,l IoO siexS-fKll+,n +o al f Wl,O y s r r LrbDiy tO i· 7'-nrutnsv. ricOiY^ o2AL i ,_ HO en h ] i.tO e ray; cJtra l.¢: frinl, l ehVll dges of I;, , e .+ g u i : M ana;-. idle, it tan d,+, Lý h,+ r n d r, t ;,.,+e I' aces put. r:,;, h The Ali rto otnninull, wti nrll hnl r~a n llrr lit the Landhog al lGovX) iton t con'. y p -,- nt,.e .L t the Sp:I, o,. CDIIMIt'AL ANALY,'fq, 11' P4FtoFES=ORS J. L. ANT) W, P. ooIoo, MIo,. Thar very remdrkfoo.oo s iopa gled on h I'iol river hori-h or So. olmu any, Horh r two mil s lo d haof lf crarto ("ofor. ollohll. r l veoho. ofo wriher ri.oo f o~ h,.r wihho +.gllrlglr~le ni el.I+tmtrl.....t... ure .... wa 6.8 o m ,+exr+e.. p irr vdfghten. rIlakfolnlhogf' e any -o o wnhor h gen in hoolll l am,<Il fis lllllluxl c lenuecrd compa-htuin and the large amonut ot of di pl; it eo , we o++ re 1,,l'e]~ [n snl~ponn ntLnt , ,1 oiur ve r doeep ,l....g . e --e;o , taro.............. roo "'dro.. wl" r . il . .O f 0. RtiDEUI.L Pp Ifiroord ogl olor .oooro........ ohroo MhbohpI poo.f or oo hor. .or, , y throe n[. fil.b2 glalln.'e, of dI l-,'ed l ottter. matde up lit the. 8ml da ..................................... 3.09 lo, lhum ...... .......................... '1.31 . PriA,}xide of iron ....................... 2.Y22 . L,.m e .................................... &. I ol,,rhl oi ................................. i 0.71 o ota.ha. .Hhplinrolt.ol hydriogpn, orgoie matter nod lo ds ...................... 0.8.l S 10.53 granmes, In.do lderal water.sheed mnny Inoredient. alrh l eiaotoely h id in, rOl'tinr*. it e~nucedel tb ])e l:.el. h'rlili l " twle-e irlcre dplo o, o h o ri opllorrrp:ioog,:odofrror. We mao , how n~c flu th ,eL n, Ir r ILl ,t ;hr nmr.(r co:olaill- elCurbhnlc a h·i, or+ M,.cia, ,'hhn ,le of F,.dtle.lum, bi CnrbnRate ofhtin ehloide or trd ý.itn, crr lr.nl.ru lit .odi.,, =e!:a'e of pe oafl. hl- lrl lhod1te oiol ofdod . r o .od:h. uhlllOuuodo rd of iogd;inm, a od SUrNDAYi hodn MONDAYS oiigoe do Io hll F. TO CHAMBERLAIN SCO,_ Poopggro TBE CENTAL HOUSE,. MB.sr l.t.,, .ftr s., Has been colac meted to x:+p ly a great want of the 1!tI-ens of New < r!rn s. Y'err onn t dev in to traeou...nd, rf miles tofr tie ptofse of enduriný the pliaio ons of eroOdcd hotels ard nor, horo wxterinfh fofomo, can fod in odo noia a queotf healothy home, with all the cenlfort, of 0 firsf:-clos iolel. I'uol freeoinne water, good bathing, high altitude aoud rico turesnqe country, with heaufell drives, are among the advan. trafti elect. f'i oce ci o,,le reached . olf . than foh r and f half hourd by the New Orl.eans, J oo keen sd Glrey Northern Railroad, and person. doing blleisear in the city can leave after busintea hoar. at ight, aod roturn before business the next day. mvll tf S. NOURSE, Proprietor. ]POINT CL.AR, HOTEL. hoSitoted upon the Eastern shore of Mobile Bay. 18 f!f milef from the city. This i a most dllghtf l slmmer resort, and within 100 yard, of the Hotel the 0nent stit athing upon the whole cremt Fist and oysters are very rouhdallo horoefosd chrriaes o orhire, and good f able arcommodations provieod. A fine band of mnsic playo upolol te lawn every evenhlgand lso for dancing' amuse ment. of all kinds provlded, The rhteamer o resent willleave for Point Clear every evenD tIng also, on SUNDAYS and 0hMONDAYS will go down at 1I1 o'elock A. M. F. H. CHAMBERLAIN &CO.. Proprietors. Mobile. Aen. A. lM0. stn Y2m PUBLIC HOUSES. EDWARD'S ALO, TAL'RANT, 1o, 1 5 Unlln o street Between St. Chl-rles and Carondelet streets, New Ollenau, Le. The puhlic ald the ofriod, oof yoe oLerlodgneol mre erioh nTo ld Ihlrt he sholw h eror:l mint n.it be OPENED h oo " TIll, 1sT DI f NOL\'I, TEXAS. AND BAR The hose i. eourmlodhms xml He llnlientted adll t1he loeatLon i. Cenltred and rOn+.rlit, t to hahines+, nlod one ni tile n >t lea , dlt t Itle eiyi. toh,m. for p'ri jae ill iNo. rio fyonnli nily he hada lt all tilde, alld fallih whl be sllpplied ou tlho slllttesl Ilolle. ANI. 0 OLD ICONCER T and SU pIoERS for Bail ao d Soirees. The nooderhFignedI, hvlg b ol ee C nipoy.d in the Principld 0es talyo .o o¢f this ehy, tnh, 00u0iredol i 0orough knowldgor of the buoiienss whlic he n i o,ifid,mnt nil enabl e lthin to -alsft' there woh may f0oer the foohlahment with their patornng. oDl I'll DWARD f)N EC IAUD OYISTE~as. .............OYSTERS I D. 1ao~. --oDI vOibhio oof n~digo PAOdhhniWo~.~o WPholer le and Retail Dealer in OYSTERS No. 1 NoS STREE', eSTween CAmpU and St .Talle, is prepared Io furnish the 'E[RY BESTI O(iFTRS that the nlar t f nRl-hlr by the BARRELr and in CANS, L'Ie;K1.EI or SPICED 'ersons ordrrlng rat rely on being a.tended to with prompt neT rude oor the imnldlhe rsulorrsion of ihe proprietor. roo s oofoo oooo , ho oooof PIoOATfor-, ~ 00 TiOi iysteA, slTwed or raw, C10.e 10ed at the p eoyo ar at alo ~ii~07 OYSTERSIOYSTEEHS SA M'S RAIOON, oooyooiiooo0ohoofooooihof yo'ooooofooooolorr oool.. This estal s nt i nw open and read to Si.l o- S flne a qurlity of OYSTE RS as can he had from Southern waters. dilm W OYSTERS) OYSTERSI MOBILE, TEXAS. AND BAR-T ATARIA OYrSTERS, Oyster Bay, AdJoning LhN "CGem, No. 21 Royal street. JNO. . CONKErRTON keeps contrnrotly on band the Large.) and Fattest OYSTERS i'n the City--having spared li mleanlh hselecrting thlm fron thb choicest of Ba eosh--who:e sale and retalO. oris lls ill the city or oro fnl. rilllnng them nt ue itl el-I or barlcls, arr be o urplled on the ekorteet notice. H OSe and Jo dge for loufrteh'ed. dlll,,okled and Spiced 1 Oyer.k and the o eri of oWi'., Ale. pErOlPL e LIE. P OiS. oLIn MURPnY'S IIOTEL E Nos. 98 AND 1110 ST. CHIARLES STREET, [Eat hli~hed 1833.) Ths colmmodious establishment hroBnr barn thnronghly reooo vate4i rnmking it one ot the must PLEASANT as welI as CE.N TRAlA IOrATIrO NS in thl h tr . tihe prop Lie oor tender to leis ntelnlirOs friends Lis thaInk W r olrWOir parulnge hereh.. fre, ald Tolits a hoillfouaoinll of thir favor epllpdrolroly ofrllopr thm g doltohng that nnney can hy dlall Is -Wllalng th;. may cDnOrilYe to P lHrr c imfort r The BAR apdo' TNIR-PIN Air I.oS eonnecXed with the erhlirhmrnt are Ilrosra.ed. "e17 tf RICHARD MURP IY, PAlo-rntor. H GALPINIS CHOP HOU S --No. 9 EC N OhaFnF Place Near Canal Mtreet and the PeSR OfEEeT Jro N QALoIN taks pleasure in calling th altan iof his old friends aHd customers to his ,COP Sonoietf lyoted for buinessmenr and wSer they will otý everything the market affords, well cookoed. leathtly servedold d at moderate rateh. DON'T FORGET THE "CHOP HOUSE." 0.lpln's Beefsteaks, Chops and Sausage, are as good u of old. rlre t, and other Whnes and Lpigorr carefully selected, to Podr rtrirnrH Crallloolrr.or ro drlr ,, oo5 1 pEOPLES' LINE......_....PEOPLES' LINE. N O T I E. We have completed the 1BLUE OFFICE on the Levee. foot of Conti street, where a " LERK wilI alwayL be B ound iR n ltend anco to roceive Freirh. an ir l Bill.Ladingor the Pcet (rt}tLtEN AGE and R. W. POi- EKIA This fta lity afford, our rinsends tIe opportunity of .lhipping DAILY to Fort Adams and all intermeahate pin~ls without in curring to e EXPENSE ootrra, and e0tra dr1y.le. 05 if LI. W. ADAMS 1 A CO. Agents. BOLMIIERM UTUA INSUIRANCE COMPANY OD d . r NEW ORLEANS. OFFICE No. 78 OCAMLP STREET. Amount of Premiums for the year ending December r 1,o1)SocS.........r........d. ................671,70 e Prot for thre yeor ............... ................ 37,.961 1 aeto oa.lst December, 1859 ... ...............1,10,67 19 The trustees have declared a divlded of THIRTY-EIGHT per cent., after paying SIX per cent. interest on all theolt stadinlg scrlp, and redeem it cash the istee of 1856. Interest and redeemable scrip payable tu cash on and after tM 11th FebrUary net. Certifcatesor the year 1869 de.verable on and safer the th Ma-ch, 190 ALEX. BROTHER, PresLdent. Juts H. WtrkktLkrSecreary. New Orleans. Linmary V.0,wn. 1.10 m By1.TUlARD TABLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for sale from me rMmufaeto fe Messrs. J. M. BRUR. VwlE A BRO., l+,menm.=. splm It es .ood Hiliar T:1n: EmucwLek'sate tPneh Onbao la o lothh Belle, Cass nd , i Thee trimmings elaogIng 91 this line An mdu ytn raeetted aad po~tremtl? m. o. A. W. IEReR.IAIt a1"r Iv ,. ro h= ..o '. la.ct U C'aKlMPa A.NEa - E-ase Meet A Chn.,sln "a l -.A olo by. for -___ by 8. WOLFF, }olo ol~r Oravter ud Now Lowe ·tr PHILADELPHIA CARDS. NEALS+ A.LIBROSIA WHISIKY. A PURE ARTICLE, For Family and Medicinal Pnrpms. -To be had of all the principal Druggr+t and Grrcer i r throughout the UMted States. A. A. NEAL, Sole Agent, No. 107 Walnut strat, iJet lyW PnFItrisHU. f J W. d& J. F. STARKI, * CAMDEN IRON WORKS, Camden. New Jersey, --Manffactnrer, tl A II kindr of CASTING Oi and APPA IATU0R for GAR WORKF, WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMIES, for Retlort and othr IlETORTi , and all CASTINGS required for rFetting them in ,e IKit and most impriove, mdeI . 1VASFI FaS, CO)NIIENS.ER,, 8(:RI; I:rIER..t d EXHIAUST ERA, rer rellovi; tihe retor, frm plresýnr. PURIFIESt!I, vairying from 2i to I,5IGiA) cbiirret ldaly '.VIit'(GIT IR.ON LI.E 20IEVI0, for PUCF.I'Ir2 . STAT'ION H ETE-I(RS. olxil ;r. h, 1A34 IIOLIDRS, TELEbSCOPII an, Sl NGLE, th tb a.t Iron ,IAS t( V iENIInIt- ,-r RE IUIKATORS. 6rREE0 r MAIN', from3. t . lo1,/ !merfor War or K -TIREET MSAIN CONN20 CI IONS, Fuch as Branct., iBendt, STOP VALVK., fcor 2 to 30 IncOI, LKII rbras- aced or plalr. WRIOUGIO T IRON KOI55:--A:O dh 0-lith and Sheet Ir, Work renire.l i: nod .bol t ;i :a Work,. S-Commmu eationIs tholld be addr-ivSwd to the PRINI-. PALOF'FICE (IAMD 10N NEW JERSEY. SR1-iANt, ,FK I li, 125 SOUTIK TIIIRD STRT ETR, PHIIIADEI.PIIIA. !rl' lyWAW C1IESTNUIU GROVE WHISKYI CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKYI The Proprietor of the above OELEBRATED WHISKY de s ree to Introduce the article to the public and physeeians of cihy ald country, as the Purest Dlff able Stimulant which hae ever been prepared for medical use. It proves itmilf Scordial, at once healt'hul and invigorating, to the enfeabled. Kiheter by age or diaose. It is distilled from the best rye K nc nall, and its nutrit.ious proprties are preserved bya prosoe ~peculiarly his ow, whereby the PuSril Oil and other noxio inb. rgredicnt, known tn e co:ntaiued in the \Whsky in general nae, are completely separated. so ht: the absolnte purity of this H r" ,:clefromany foreign admixture 1i gnrutce-d. In addiion to tho fIlewtng testimonila from the moM em:. nent Analytlcd Chemists of Philadelphia, New York and Bso. tot, the State Agiecltral Society have endorsG d It with their t Diploea, sad Dr. Jackson, of Ioston, has tstified under oalh to its absole purity. Real the followlng CERTIFICATES: PhiladelphiL, Sept. 9,18.8, We have carefully teated the sample of Chestnut Grove Whisky which you K ent us, and Eindthat it contains none of the potsonu Oubstanee known ao Fusil Oil, which 1a the cha-.ter. Sstic and injurious ingredient of the Whiskim in general use, BOOTH, GARRETT A OAMAC, Andlytieal Chemoists Nw York, Sept 3, 185. I have analysed a sample of Chestnut Grov, Whrsky, reeira from Mr. Charlee Wharton, Jr., of Philadelphia, and having carefully tested it, I am pleasd to state that it Is entirely fre from poisouous or deleierioun sobtances. It i0 an unausally pure and fine lIavoed quality of Whisky. JAMES R. CHI0 TON, Analytical Chemit. Borson, March 7,1,t. I have m eaehemical analysis of commercial samples of Cheastnt Grove Whisky, which proves to be free from the heavy Fuol SHLa. and perfectly pure and unadulterated. The Kavor of this Whisky Is derived from the grain used In mann If lcturing it. Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, IL D., State Assayer, No. 16 lBoylston street, CHARLES WItARTON, Jr., of Wholesrre Agent, 116 Walnut street, 182 IVaW Ptr-AvmA. .IADWICK'S ROYAL PATENT DOUBLE SELF AC'INO AIRCHIMI.DEAN of Ventilator, ee SMOKE CONDUCTOR AND SPARK ARRESTER, --roR- BTEAM FIRE ENGINES, S And to ventilate any place where fresh air is reqtdred. Warranted to cKre imperfect draft In Chimneys. ud STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. Shbook with description and references will be forwarded by mail. WILLIAM GRIFFITHS, AslMgnee and Manufacturer, s 6 Im No. 305 RACE STREET, Philadelphia, Pa BURNSIDE'S PURE OLD MONONGAHRLA R1Y WHISKY, SConscientionrly distilled by Mr. JAMIES BURNSIIIE, o Al 0 lssheny county. PS, In the old-fashioned, honest way from the Schoicest Rye, and i no cae otiered for sale lnti iadapted to S holesome use by age. It is at once theK moA t latble, s it " empllaticrayI te purest beverage, In the reach of tle publi . To the inrvlids s well as to thse in health, it commends itself ' for its unrivaled qualities as a stimulant of the safest, surest and 11mo1t beneient desreiption. For sale in barrels, kegs, ere., and put up in cases ofono domen bottles each. CLSRY S STO0KDALER, ProKIpretor, .425 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. WMI. C. (CIsNOVER. Agent, 22 Pennsylvanii Avenue, Washington City, D. C. C. R. . N. WtIICE, wsr. Agents, o9~ M 54 Cdar srreet, New York. SMIPORTANT TO FAMILIES. PENNSYLVANIA HALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S SAPONIFIER, The ready FamilUy oap Maker, and Universaa Ulea se•, Will make hard water si, leano Paint, remove Ink from Type, Grease from Kitchen Utensils, tec, Usre Box cost .........................................25 Ce tat Sto 4 1-2 'ouuds refuse grease, usually given asway, at bout 1i-2 cetpe pound, say........................ Forty-five cents, therefore, is the cost of a barrelof irst-rte SOFT SOAP. RlcEri fr making different kinds of Sap, sent free, by adý dressing Depot of Company, LEWIS, JAMES AO. Phladelppbis. An The Saponifier can be had of any respectable storep in the country., rAyS ly BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GIN GE iys ans invaluable Family Medlice at this season of the year, as a preventive oand cure for thae Diarrhea Daysentery nd many internal diseases. It is peculiarly efcneious in sum. mer complaint. of children, and is known and precribed by tshe Medical Facuityu. Pppared only bPy FRII'K BROWN, and o a hi and Chmicl Store, N. E. CORNER OF FIFTH M AND ICHi TNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Also for sale by i respectable Drugglstlo In the United Starea and JNO. WRt(iHT A cO.. Newl "rlean. Jef 6m MOSS, BROTHER dI COe., No. 40 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Booksellers, Stationers and Blank Book MANUFACTURERS. sManufacturets of MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS' REGAIA•. .TRFWT.R,. etc. 1e2 6m BALTIMORE CARDS. B. ~ & W. A. LONEY & CO., COMMISSION MER A.NTYS, BaltRimore, B.d., Antls rfor The sALB 0r AMERICAN COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS, Sheetings, Shorting., Plain and Twilled Onabnrg.s, Bleachel Cottons, Tickings, St'ipes, Plaids, Cleeks, Stin.ets, Tweedas, RKentuky Jea., Blankuet., Cassisers, Plaid and Plain Inueys, Kersey., e0t., etC., ret. --Aiso- J. k P. C.ats' best Six Co'rd IPOL COTTON. Jl1 roW' CLAbRKE & PEGRAM, Agents for the sale of VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA Manufactured Tobacco. 94 LOMBARD and 7 WATER STREETS,. 1JeL8 tI-W BALTIMORE, MD. WA-RWICK, FRICK a& ALL. Agents for the sale of MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TOBACCO, No. 60 South strect. Je18 1lpW BALTIMORE, MD. WOODWARD BALDWIN & CO., O MBY ISSOION MIN CHA NTT, 9 and Il Hanover street, BALTIMORE, MD., -Agents for Ashlsnd Union Mill 941 n. Jeans and Lino yl Aslsnd I34 I. Jeans anod Liinsey. Te.nnees, Truck, for Trowsers. Negro Krssey. Rod Plains sf..stj grades--in large asortmn AlberUtlo 24, 28, 6 andl in. Duck. Hsarwood 208. 24, 21, 6 s5d 4815. Duck. Plaid I.lnes oofdifferent makes. North Carelns UasClmeres, Togeter rith a isrge and well sorted line of gentnfky Jeans, T l4 DsaIems, Plaid, Striped sod Plain OsnabursM o ditfferent makes and weights, Cantonsso, Ckeos, Ginghamsett e1.1 6re&W lAUlSl DcLL, D44'L ., 0nO444. J0. . D.M,4.L DALL. GIBBONS & CO.. DRY OODS COMMISSIONI MERCHA4TS, 2 Hannover street, BALTIMORN. MD. Agent for the sal Aof nSu WOOLEN AND COTTON GOODS. Including a lrgse line of FLANNELS. of well knowr makeoand Osd. adapted for Negro wear. JIloeTW NEW YORK CABI). SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I SfPAI.DI)INO'S PREPARED GILU, R I 8PALI)INOO' PREPARED GLUE I ave the Pieees? ECO NOMYI - DIRPATCIt! " A Stiltch in Time .Saves Nine.".f An aeeidentn wll haprrn, vpa in well r Ala ed famlln, it ivery deirable to h1ae w cheap and tovolet way for re p.16,g Il .in on Top., (rekery. etc. Spalding's Prepared Glne M etI all ch Imer ncie1, and In, houSoehold can aS4tordb b 1 llo1 t It. It i alws n ea a renT yand lp to the tickingE pint. There is no loIner a nece.-ity for iolnping chI!r, splinter-d ve. I mer;sr headl." , .oI. .l andl brokrn crTdlliv. It t Iust the as icle 1 diei or reflacmen t and (auot. Thins admirable p;reparation In n,.d cld. tin chemlrfeally hlehl in ,oltllnro, ani p-, -s.ingll ail the. vraiiaan e qalities of the ixt ucainet maker'n rl nn.. It may M need in the plce of ordi nary muelagse, bI ing a-tly m,.e adih,,,ve. "UtSEFUl, IN EVERY OITIS.SE' N. I -A Brush eru om.pnie. each l I,ttle. Price, Z enlts. W:ToIl> ,O D2p,, No. ,.1s. l',r Ps.re-, SNrsv ,,o:k. AIMlh-, IIENRY C. SIA.111NIN f (O, RI,. N,,. f3,OW, N.w Yfork. Punt p h,, ID. ,,r h1i, C( . ct .;a ,.iinin ,r, el i ht ndawl twlv dozen-x r .,litl Lfithl raph, Show-Card aecompan-ying e.ch AI-.N si:l:, Io:Ile of V I'I.ALING'S PREPARED GLUE will -,r te.n tin,- i:. ro~t .I llT: iiNy to 3r' htVs--,ld.I. me 5,,.1 i 5.re l ,. ' r:.n 1r , . ! . ", I, iS R"r S B r rIrI u. I'u 'ihtlnr ll_! (",'Grrx' I ·cll "1ac S. ,], -c . ,e of SPAL)ING'E PREPAI1EDGLUE, whenb r,,ki..g np thiir lt. It wllhrttod any ulimll· 1n,9 ly&W -NIOTII, l HERIA.N &RHW IMPORT'EIRS AND JOIBBERS -or FOREIGN AND DOMISTIC FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, JiEWI:IIY, STATIONERY, MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS, COMIS, BRUSIIES, PER FUMIERY, BUTTONS, THREADS, No. 08 Chambers street, my2lIyktW NEW TORK. WrII-An K. I.- R, ) S R ). wY HACKE mt S ACKETT, BELCHER & CO., , .WIOLESAL DE ROCERS, Ilst1TTrn anl DeaIcrs in WINES AND FINE LIQUORS, and, A?.ntps for VIRGINIA lanufacttured Tobaeco, No. 25 PEARL STREI.ET, con.er o Wrhitehall st., my22 lyIW fot of Broadway, NEW YORK. H E. DIBBLEE & CO., 1 IM IORTERS AND JOBBERS --r 55lk and Faney Dry Goods, Ribbons, and I)IIE'R T'I'BIMIIN..S, White OoCs., Laces and Embrnoideri.. Cravan Hosilery and Glosrc. and a ITuII ta.rsme:ti of re.I Goods, ShEawlis, ntil Is-, Skirt., etc., ete., t9 WARREN AND 2V MURRAY STREETS, my24TGmIW E N NEW YORK. LADIES' WINE...N ..... LADIIES' WINE. 01 --A SPEER'S WINE OF ELDER, of Celebrated For its wonesflN and ienisial qualities as GE.NTLrE p STIIICI.ANT, TONIC DIURTIC TIC and SUDDRIFIC, swhii, II is te'til;,l to by Pibyiehmis and Iho,,,md, of I.oadis and Geutle men in all parts of Europe and American. As a Gentile Stimulant and Tons, It strellgiso tieo DiD.ti Organs, improviug the Appetite aud Purifyiagl the Blood. a As a DItetiet , It imparts a healthy action to the GLANDS, KIDNEYS, and 0 URINARY ORG NS-very beneficial in DROPSY, GOUT, Ermplic and R.hemlutic Atlfctions. As a Sudorlfic, It anet upon the Skinl, opl,:nig th,, Ilos and eopllingi all m- f luritie by insensible per-apiation thd cby drlivil.g oRf Ernptions and clea.lng tile sulllftace, givillg tone anIld vior tIo tihe whole tl yselll, and a I'1.00INGi, SOFT ,nd CEALTILY coudition I of tih SKIN AND COMiPLEXION. The Chlippwwa Tribe of Indians Iaven long a-d tAe lloyr onl and Fluit ouf the Elder as one of their most \nluable rel--I:-·. In Germany, Tihe ,Berries are dried and pIrrved by families for use in case of bieck ea. Speer's Wine of Elder Is pure from the juice of cultivated Elder, recommended b PHYSICIANS aold lIIEMISTS, as posessing remsarkable meso diciol propertie, SUPERIOR to any other Wines In common use, a ,d an excellent article for all WEAKs and DEBILITAT ED PERSONS, and the AGED and INFIRM, removing ALL OBSTRUCTIONS, Improinog the APPETITE and benedtting LADIES and CHILDREN. A Ladies' Wine, Becau. it will not lnoiicatie, as it contains no mixture of spirit and other lihuors, and admired for its rich, peculiar flavor nd ulltritive properties; impartillg a healthy tone to the Stom sch ,,d Dlgative Or.san. an "A wioe-glo.s full or more may be used with meals, or at may time througb tie day, as dekred. We will only ask your ndulgence to make pne trial of Lthis Wine. For msle in New Orleans by E. J. HART & CO., JOHN WRlEtIIT A CO. JAMES SYME, Canal street, and by all the principll Druggists throughout the United States O.siThec trade supplied at proprietor's prices. ALFRED SPEER, Proprietor, my25 lyEW 2I18 lBroadway, New York. MIINER tu STEVENS, FPINE CARRIAGES AND BUG(GY WAGONS, Nos 54 anlld Mi Franklihl nd 177 White steets, first door east of Broadway, NEW YORK. Havhig reluoved frou tlheir old taIdoo, 3O Broadway, to their new mnd nlme extensive ehtabli.hlenl, have on hand mid IAre manuslletoring to order, e\el, dlecription ot Fashionlble Car ring,, iand light Road naid Trotting NSagos, flola the best so leved materials and wolkluanip, and for beauty of desgn, finish and durability, are equal, if not superior, to ly othier mllke ill tbis 'ontrv f27 le IY&W BILLIARDS I BILLIARDS I! PHELANS IMPROVED BIILLIARD TACLES --w COMBINATION CUSHII ONS. Pntented Feb. 191 . 166 Ot. ., 140; H. i, 1857; Jan. 12, IM,; No,. 1i0, 1,185; lldMaGreh 20, 1559. Phelan &. Collender, SOLE MANUFACTUIRERS, Nos. 63, 65, 07 and 69 Crosby t T-These Tables are In ue as d may be acn at " Miller's Sonlhewrn Billiard Saloon," 105 GOravier ,stret, also at tie I.os ls,,, Poelik ani d Bioton Clubs, and can bei obtained front M. M. MILI.EIR, Sole Ageut for tlls city, whosol sells all articles in tie Billiard line, a followu: Bllliad Cloths, Cues, Lsathels, CIalk, etc. He hoa also on hand and for sale, several fine second-hand Rilliud Taleos. J321 ly TORIES, SON & MIELVAIN, No. 6 MAIDEN LANE, NeW YORK, -Tmporters and Whiolesalo Dealers In GUNS, CUTLERY, PIATEDI WARE, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, BRUSHES, PERi'UMEII1 Y AND SOAPS. 6( Sole Ageits for Wesiley Rihards' (Celebrated GUNS, Ely' Caps, Wadding and Cartridges, H1Eifot, Army RIrs, ete. myl4 6m TIHE OLDEST CANDY DIANUFACTOIRY . IN AMERICA. EETABLISIIED IN 1806. Rldley & Co., CORNER OF CIiAIIIERS AND HUDSON STREETS, (Oppositoe tAe illuIon Rive" Railroad Depot,) NEW YORK. Calldy, Sugar PlUlsa, Lozenges, etc., In all their varieties, made xseluivlv olto ro itrelde Refined Loaf Sugar, without adulteration or adlixture of deleterious soist.on s of isy kid. Tlhse wilsing to plaehase a pure article are requested to call and examleo our stDck, and contrast them with those offered E.lBoxer of ASSORTED CANDIES, for foamlies, put iyp to order, at prices ranging from $5 npwealde. o-Calsdies, etc., atc., packed in Loxes o, 25, 50 and 100 Ir., sllllolk flr tl, Southelll tade, and shlippeid to oder. 53-Orders by lail promptly executed. -Tem,.s, soi.. Jyl7 ?ly NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. PATENT SAWED WEATHERIIOARDING, Both Rough and l)sr-ed, from tile very best YEL[LOW PINE saud CYPRESS tlniiir, for sale I, loti to suit purchasers, at tLe LOWEST MARKET PRICE. fel9 ly STAR PI.SNING MII.IS, New Basin. MeNAIR'S ACADEMY, SUMMIT, MISS The Third Session of tlls Academy will commence on MOW DAY,sOc.I. Thseorss of tdysIioso t bho , d sdssissdstsss. pare Ioys for admlsioI to any of the colleges, or requiite for orr sirsulars, srlo t, trms tc5., apply to W. C. Raymond, Na. 71 Csmp sir iet, or Yninipl. ol5 lsm R H. MesNAR JOHN tT1OMPSON SU OEISSONU T S . BLSRAKLY, 0I lRsmat sstr Ot, maufl, t res of Cg l . Bogges Sprs Wag0.ns , * ts Fel Er lelll ].b,.. l In atl the hol1· h done k the CHPIP.baNE-CHAS. FARRs 10o a ases Imi Art l. 5o bsstnr SBlmer. fJusti lorml e:8. D. GRATIAA * CO., ITALIAN MARBI iE.oP OVARIOUS DIENltSIOS, V rmd tad Pare Whit.. }or lsae by ol iB S 61 essom ssret AJttu eiitns gaigj Ortrmnt.rL Later from flayti. A NtORO OVATION TO MsWPATH. The New York Herald has advlces from Port-an Prince to the 8th inst., from which the following is extracted: James Redpath, a well-known abolitionist and I friend of John Brown, was the recipient of a popn tar ovation at Port-au-Prince, on the 27th ed Sep tember, on the occasion of his departure for the United States. The Progress says : James Redpath-such is the name that we now seek to specially honor-James Redpath, one of the moat active members of the abotitionist party James Redpath, the indefatigable emancipationist, one of the glorious survivors of liarQgr' Ferry the admirer of the admirable John Bridwn, and the recipient of his last words. Thursday, Septemher 27 was the day, and the large Hotel des Antilles the place chosen for the ovation, so marked by true confidence and hearty cordialily. it. J. M. DIral, President of the Assembly, opened.thec exercises by saying : Geintlhemen-On this occasion let nus give a new testimony of acknowledgment to all who preach liberty, equality and fraternity. The frsttoaati to him whose incessant labors aid the triumph of the sacred canoe of liberty and the regeneration of the African race, Mr. Jarmaes ledplath. Mr. Redpath, in reply, delivered aspeech in Eng lish, which was rendered into French as he spoke, by a gentleroan present. Alter thanking hisenter tainers for the honor d me him, and alluding to the work of Abolitionists, he said: The groans of the slaves, the prayers of their friends, the blood of the martyrs of Harper's Per r,, have been heard before the tribunal of the Eternal. The great wrong will soon come to an end. Let us hope it will be accomphished as peace ably as in Jamaica. I tnrust that in a few years we shall see slavery ranged among the things that were. in the name of all Abolitionists who seek by peaceable means to eradicate slavery, I thank you, Baytiens, for your sympathy ; in the name o0 my dear friends, the survivors of Harper's Ferry and the family of John Brown I heartily thank you for your generous gifts; in the name of those anti slavery men who believe that the slave ought to be delivered by force, and who are always ready to aid in such an undertaking, fthank thee, beauti ful tHayti, country of Petion and Desoalines, for the lesson' thy history teaches and the hope it in spires. Before taking my seat, gentlemen, I beg yeou to add to the favor you have already bestowed upon me. that of drinking with me to Liberty, Equality and Fraternity-the liberty of all men, the liberty of all raves, the equality of all men of all races, and in all parts of the earth. Iresident Gelfrard was not present, but sent to the meeting assurances of his approval of its ob jects. Among the other sentiments offered daring the evening were the following: Honor, honor, honor to Thaddeus Hyatt, the fervent abolitionist, the soldier of the great cause, the apostle of humanity, the friend of John Brown and Hedpath. Honor, a thousand times honor, to the memory of our well-beloved brother, of our excellent friend Johln Brown, the illustrious martyr of the cause of African freedom. May he enjoy the benediction of God. Let us drink to the Master of Thought, to the King of Poesy, to the grandest and moat beantiful personification of modern democracy-let as drink to Victor Hlgo. To M. de Lamartine, the great philosopher of the nineteenth centory. May this illustrious writer, who has alreadygiven so many proofs of his sympathy for the Haytiens, always show himself to be a worthy apostle of the liberty of the blacks. Let the name of this defender of the Afric n cause be upon our lips as it is in our hearts; his devotion to the noble cause he defends renders him more and more worthy of our admira tion. To Monsieur de Lamartine, the courageoas de fender of the children of Africa ! Alter the dinner, hr. Redpath was escorted by a torchlight procession to the bark Lex, and hailed with cheers. Robbery of Notre Dame Catheldrl. Several weeks ago the Cathedral of Notre Dame, at Paris, was burglariously entered and robbed of valuables to the amount of 800,000 francs, ($160,000) and thus far no discovery has been made of the burglars. The following extract from a letter written the day after the occurrence, de scribes the nature and extent of the robbery : Every person who has " done" Paris must have visited the treasury of Notre Dame, which is kept in the vestry-room, for it is one of the shows of Paris. While it is not comparable to thetreasuries of Italian and Spanish churches, it is interesting, for the visitor sees the gorgeous vestments of the metropolitan clergy at State ceremonies, some of which (such as the costumes given by Lonis XVIII. upon the baptism of the Duke of Bordeaux, by Napoleon I. on his marriage, by Louis Phillippe upon the marriage of the Duke of Orleans and the return of Napoleon's ashes, and by Louis Napoleon onthe baptism of his child) are historical, and a great variety of ecclesiastical ornaments: croziers, taper-holders, crosses, etc., In massive gold adorned with the most precious stones, all of great intrin sic and historical value, and many of them impor tant by their great antiquity. These treasures are kept in an outlaying building connected with the cathedral, and built purposely for these treasures, which are therein kept in iron closets secured by massive doors. As every person pays teo soes for entering this place, a considerable harvest of half francs must have been reaped every year from this field which the burglars have despoiled. The large space of ground which lies hetween the river Seine and tie Cathedral has been for a good many years past used as the workshop, where the stones and other objects wanted in th repairs of the fabric are prepared for their places. Yesterday morning, when the workmen went to resume their wonted labors, they were surprised to see a good many ecclesiastical vases scattered over the ground. They notified the officers of the church, and the latter instantly discovered that the treasury had been entered by burglars and all the golden sacred furniture it contained, and esti mated, as I have said, at $160,000 in value, had been carried off. The police were instantly sent for; their investigations led them to the parapet wall of the quay, and, upon leaning over the wall and looking towards the water, they discovered a rope secured in an iron ring above the level of the water. Thinking it probable this rope had been used by tile burglars, they entered a boat and attempted to detafh it from the iron ring. They found it tightened by an object under water, and, pulling it out of the water, they foond a large fishA ing net filled with a great many objects belonging to the treasury, but all of them stripped of their precious stones. The police are now employing divers to search the river's bottom. This discovery has led the police to presume that the burglars, after having secured their first portion of prizes in the net and sunk it in the river, returnod to the treasury to empty it of its contents, but were put to flight by some noise, probably the barking of a watch-dog icined there, and is their kaste let fall or threw sway the ecclesiastical farniture found in the yard, and contented themselves with running of with the dianonds, rnbies and other precious stones. You may well conceive that a robbery of this importance, and the loss of nsuch valuable objects, has made a deep impression upon us. The treas ury of Notre Dase was sacked at the Revolution ot July, and all the ecclesiastical vestmets tishrown into tioe river, whele they were discovered by some fishermen several muntls afterwards. ExTlAeODINAt Y PIsts.--A writer in the New YorI Tribune, giving an account of a voyage from Portland to Mount Desert, relates that his party tailed into a harbor in Penobscot Bay and com menced fishing. We were, he says, catching whit ing pretty freely wien, just as it ws growing dark, an exclamation of surprise from the Assyrian called us to his side. He had caught what we at first supposed to be a conger eel, but on looking closely, it proved to be a fish of the soclpin family, and of an entirely new and strange speeles. It was so queer and savage-looking that none of us ventured to touch it or take it from the hook. We inspected and measured it while the Assyrian held it at arm's length, and, after we had satisfied oar curiosity, the Professor brought out a keg of alco hol, over which he held it, and, cutting the fish line, let it drop into the preserving fluid. lts body was shaped like that of an eel, but its head was square and blunt, with an almost human face. It had a steady stony expression in its deep set eyes. Its length was thirty inches and its cir cumsference sight inches; but its most remarkable peculiarity was its color, which was a ghastly white, except at the tail, where it shaded into a rosy hue. There is no fish like this described by any writer on icthyology, and none of us had ever seen anything of the sort before. The pilot, who had fished in our waters for more than half a cen tury, declared that he had never seen or heard of such a creature in all his experience. Subsequently during a cruise we showed it to a great number of flrshermen, none of whom,however,had ever seen any fish like it. On turning in that night we left out baited lines hanging over the vessel's side, and in the morning found we had caught a fish resemb ling tle otler in everything, except that it was of a lead color, instead of a pale white. A man who had made a fortune by industry and close economy, In a retail business, at length retired from trade and used to loan his money on interest. One day, in midsummer, a friend hap pened to say to him: " How pleasant to have such long, bright days." " Why, y-e-s," replied he," but these long daye the interest comes In slow ! " A Tregefy In Tu er. . ITralntt5e5dfr o r tbna sesa g A frightful ries a s ately etoIed s thebl tents of Niche and theaesbblesleargla Aglehe is apleassat little eityis at poeie. t d'asI - 1t, In European Turkey. bhe I e his partof the Ottoman Etko brhkt mad'rMMs estaerIfol rua, to to agriculture and the nraag of ft e plains near the Balkan ortan neb i * pie imaginationa Constantinole it a y..,dl. chantmsnte where riches nmd bom Sot" 11 ooed bythese traditonse of aborewa in. Bulgaritas e y wo o toh Taft lie WAnd that ony l a a reteem o e wyiom she necer eiese datry and live o Itheac men, teting bore on .e . derathey kvaenesstmt. lived, husband ad tw Vriits om s.ao daughter. The ' w.) eeilsa, ee when abe was $dth- f get S ho3 here her her father's feebleneas t1160e Her brother raeko, hainfg a mad's estate, also songht to from the harsh and oftern nenje t and to curve out he own fortune. h intentio of going to Cq.sat" h op some compani ons ha ang th se D he set eat on his Journey. of Yanko. ýlotwttksssnding theBobs~ they had shown him. when he w•s parents made intfabqela abmh him chanced to pam tbsgthato e~ te !gaht all in vain. Nobodyk e e iou f him . . " . Maritsa, who lovedite o again. She wouald em by travelers were psasing toe them one whom she never cene t all a woman's tenacity os hopoa years paned away, and Yanko had One day, not quite two'moot.s -In her cottage among her children. about household matters, when she dog that chad saga anted her when soe ho: mesiae ntweaah chenf. B faoe shath eour, a b hed es Sthe fieldos earlier than se eal terrified to t thir mother, a she saw a young r sao an . e was tall, dressed in theeao rs had a stick in his hred, and his feet dusty. She advanced toward him a d r him. Bt he too er in his asrne, SsaiT: "I am your brother Yanko.A4' changed you do not knonw me?.' The dumb with Joy, looked at thetraveler; the changes of aga, she found the datl f, boy brother. There was greast taikeco. '. ren began to be frinait wi . O -ir alte won their love hel Snue thiuge he had brouelgt em He asked abshout his father hearing that they were ett gotten all his former tr t brother and sister onaoerted-a Ithe old folkse. BHe wa toalsty with fand the nextday early to go en -to It and ask hospitality of his covering himself. How he w prise when he told them lie wt Sday after that, whiceh woald .b k would join them with -herhtaband ad and all together would celebrate tbh of him whom they had supposedtobe he Yanko and Marlt.a had great k Sabout, and the night oled Item were aware that it ws pate e.T newcomer ltarted-onhi Journey, si' r with great gladness, as he at w aft rso ofamliar to him in heybod od. - At last he cime to-the oatkirteof T , . and his heart begah to beat. Somerd. lagers whom be mat did not know ,,r.. could hare called all of them by their' years absence?- It was a long ai a arrived at his father's house the wIberw at d He knocked, and his mother opened .e ceived him with cordialitya s "iy'tIbyl* people with stranpger, and imitiA 'ht to himself, but she dM nnot 'o him . came in, and he too treated Yanken - e, Yanko told thlem thath be'waon ha'b.ayt , taut village, asked for a et , night, and sid he wold fcy. Ak, last words the old woman, aisteisa i n th ei e lithe ehniGatbandi m young map to a little room, where conug on the ground would strees him feo a ",, e wished him good night, Yansho wa6i lg_ getting to sleep, after reaolvlng to rev e l re the next day when his sister came. pt Meanwhile the old woman Kato taig of thinking somewhat in this fashion : " s stranger be that chance has 510tt. el ig, been making a lucky journey, rot hi h full of money, and he did not coneealI of soaw him come in, it was as early. T II. fool to let slip so gaood a thencel. . hel by gest," she added, having a little ppewhich her bad passions had no quut "What matters that?" she answerd on" the blow will be all the easeer." a she argued thus with herself, aend t .e was reeolved upon. Her husband wnas . ` ad intentions, and for a long time he re-"'6 nA. At last he said, "Do what you wlll, Ifai r- hands of all part in the transaction. Pscs'_ re he added, "h e sleeps very tranquilly. To he where will he be? Dp you remember s, eon wocld be about his age?" "Suenee-WM y business havre you to talk ofo so n,? sea, rthe old woman; "heis dead, nobodyknowoo h ,If became of him.;' r° m Ganteho could not sleep, and ihe felt so ne , that he went out. Left alone now, Ka.to o.ml en herself in her horrid purpose. She toek ahlatel or from the nmantlepiece, sharpened it, and wet p wards her guest's room. She entered he --walking on her toes-an unsceesrparp for Yanko slept Very soundly. She rabsed the to to look at the young man; and as she gazed hr to hand trembled, and a feeling of pity arose laker ed beost. Bunt an instant after her eye cauoght t` he girdle round his body, and every other feelingut at covetousness was instantly extinguisbed. T-he all raising her arm, she struck the ill-fated yos.m itt. several times, and he died without uttering a ngte 0(1I C CZ ~ *, ,, *_~-, ,,, - _,,,a Dl(ato, all covered with blood an.hteaedte girdle, hid it, and then changed her calotis Del what should she do with tie body? Shsehed e* thought of that, and daylight mrp -.ld hr ta ' she bhad resolved what to do. During the morning s e heard the le4ws i 4 children at the door. She opened it, a ta were her daughter, son-in-law and their lliitl~i with joy in all their faces. "Well," said Xi "havre you recognized him?" "Who?" tthe asked,turning pale. "Who utYankot myhbtei, and your son. He has returned, has bema.t,. house, and should have arrived here yeetL curious to see If you would hknow hi.n screamed on hearing this, and fainted. fBl*'Iii band, running to her, clie., "Oh w.w tlebeta tore O what hast thoo done" "Whatta olf my brother?' said Maritna. Her "He is there," pointing to the rOOm. Wba'ro door was forced open, a frightful ight met thet* eyes. Yanko was there, bathed itno owne 'led assaosinated by his mother I The neighbors soon heard of it, the officers cde and the whole family was arrested and tlkeSire Niche. On the arrival uf the Grand Visier administers justice in that province, the e was mentioned to him, and he formeds composed of busulmen and Christins, so wleom was the Orthodox Bishop, as the aeso ed belonged to the Greek Church. All the stances were stated in evidence,and the old womnt Kato Gantcho was sentenced to be bh.o.. Ot, Bishop alone objected to that aente.ne iseI; that the Orthodox religion forbade that ae ". should be either hung or beheaded. Ha that she should be thrown into a caldron oeieitug pitch. The Grand Vizier refusnd to rdenuot ia atrocities of a barbarous age, and ratified the sen tence of the Judges. The wretched woman epR* Ingly expiated her monstrous orime in the Wlaw of a great concourse of people. Doe NAvvro,-The dogs of Oonstantlnople are famous for their ferocity, and it has been gIR, that they were incapable of attachmoent in miwL; . but a Frenchman has lately brought one to P l - with him under circumstances which proves 11" contrary. An exchange says : One day at Pert he noticed a splendd& enpeia of these wolf-dogs lying with half-eloned ait the sun, and he went to him andcareassaehdla the dog did not seem to.understand it, and layr s - tioaless as astone. Next day he repeata lct the next, and after several days the dog agaD to learn the meaning of it, and folollwed im ntme hotel and became his constant companion. Aboat two months afterward, the Frenchman having en ished his business in Torkey toot pausge onel steamer for France and recommende his protege to the care of the hotel-keeper, who promised he should never suffer. He forbade the dog to follow him, and went on board the steamer, where li compassion was excited at seeing the dogýwie had followed him at a distance, sitting on th.iore. But when the steamer started, all were atonld.sa*. to see the dog plunge into the water eesI allo after. On and on he swam until the. ln.a t R. steamer increasing, he began to hqw haI.a i, tress. At last the passenger egged the l to take him on hoard, and a boat wse i ha pick him up. So the ex.vaga.ed. til te( tinW nople has becOme a tax-payinsg Pa.a ,. . We learn from the mentgsmpep, that money matters are ot.ty .ve.y place, hut business generally I% tat condition. Someofthe strongbadne. s. e expected to fail during the prement _ntb. [exohange