New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], July 07, 1866, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

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

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'ym Wallins Leaug 4quelitd
OlNXOAZ JOVRASAL
.-VIM. STATE OFV LOUISIANA.
W. . EUON. UiItw amad Pwo*14*tor.
SWWX. M ft OA"P GTREEW
fK--- S;b.f7"C, o
N ei*. L ON&o wl* ,,]aow
*r~u waau~h a l neb, pbUhule.._____~
BAIR!A ORWUG. JULY
Calvary Chrch (Protestant Episcopal)
"PVytania street, corner Sixth, is open for divine
worship every Lord's day at 11 . . .an d 6 e.
r. Seats free. Rev. W. C. Hopkins officiates.
0omrpa aura D"a--Oa oar sixth page
will be found a list of the names of Confeder
mte soldiers who died and were buried in and
near New OMleas during the war. We shall
keep this standing for some time, for the
bed t of ose who desire such information
W.We re pleased to receive a friendly pro
atonael call yesterday from Captain D. U.
Barzia, of Texas, tiaveling correspondent
and buainess agent of one of our most valued
aechanges5 the Galveston News. Capt. Bar
sia is on his way to his native State, Virginia,
aid to the Northern cities, and we commend
him to the courtesies of our brethren of the
press.
ODD FB~aows' HATT..-We are very much
gratified to hear that it was resolvedat a meet
I~g of the Board of Directors last night, to re
build the hall on the old site. The building
is to be larger, more elegant and more conve
iant, even, than the old one. We are glad to
know that the order have the means to
erect a building which will serve the purposes
f their benevolent organization, at the same
time that it will be an architectural ornament
to h city, andsupply a room for social festiv
ie wfi*lh nr o other building was as conve
t l itý The loss of Odd Fellows' Hall was,
pnects, a public calamity, and the
te c will rejoice with us in the prospect
ofa iispeedy reconstruction.
FIsCsa rA AND COMmBBCUL SeIMMAs.
The ,novement in the Gold market disclosed
reased activity yesterday, and large sales
were effeoted both at the Broker's Board and
upon 4tiibtett at steadily improving figures,
M&nthBi tby fayorable telegraphic advices
tom the North. The closingrates were 152@
1621 against 160@51 on Thursday evening,
which s4a9 a Aet..aydnce of 11 V cent.
breign !qgs-7Transactions yesterday
exhibited some wkness in Bank Sterling
with a ad d lroveAmet in private and
i efe Iia hc latter were in increased
supply, owing to shIfAefiatof coto tont Liv
erpool on BRoldes'a A·o6nt Th' total sales
amounted 't 'icl~ £20,000 it 165@166 for
mank -'MiW i"t9I60 for Clar Bills, and
jl3@i9 for Bill of Lai Bills. Offerings
Of PhfiM iattBimta-iestrit6,nia 'fad dspite
te" light demand _p"tus rates were uni
Snrmly A ftI 7l',9i4i6oaons''i rule at
5.*hilB3sW;at-bank,vand 3.48L@3.40f in
Ms ch -e have to notice a
.dig4ind movement in rates of Domes
tic since our last. Offerings of private and
commeseqidhave exhibited a moderate in
Wpstt h the demand for remittance pur
pelMbMsrtiHar t alossttlftodethte filling off
aties last eveni red at I to I per cent.
premium.at bana, and par to i premium out
of door, for. sight cheks on New York,
Philadelphia and Boston.
Uncurren Notes and Beeurilies-The move
mset under this heading has been partially
suspended since our last. The market was
aly moderately supplied with favorite classes,
AMd-the " demand was o( a very restricted
bseter both at the Broker's Board and upon
a-e sitree
'( -The market was quiet but steady
t-irday, with sales restricted to 1000 bales,
tp*ftsets figures. Some six hundred bales
pp.,Wre taken for shipment on account of
awer however, which tended considerably
i t the offerig f foreign exchange.
~ treceipts fno the week amounted to
S Almaes, against 3338 bales last week, and
'~egP ureviou, showing a de
Sar-the week ending lest evening of 177
~,l' The eslee for the week were 440 bales,
4|W 40 . 7bales last wee, and. 4325 balL
wekpevsious. The exports for the week
?ts1ill31 balesa against 9655 bales last
.? a 20 bles the week previous; and
'*. sk loon hand and on shipboard, not
S of bnaneas yesterday, was
les, ust 114,0 bales last week,
d l6,7fta at thas. , of the previous
wk. The sales refer.4 to in yesterday's
usnum 0i"osI have been 900, not 9000,
. Qd'e-!'Ol has been only mod
awtely ttioe toxlrish past week, without
any matialU ion n p rises. Corn has
keein liJaitodtequest, at an advance of 8c.
MsiRt"ael, whibh reeclted from light receipts
In the ,*lypart of the week, Re. df which
have sinoteen lost, oyýin to heavier receipts
ward.i~ qsie eate have been inactive
with an advanoe of Bo. per bushel on Thurs
day, oin aont of a sfllig off in the supply
and reoeipti, and Bran and Hay have been
aull thosghout at previous prices.
-At ti opening of the week
p were neglected at last week's
qnotan. Advioq from the West and from
Ssaw*r5e subsequently received,
isa et ienmed strength.to the market
to s the lo of the week
ifedt eud n conaiderable firmness,
to al s lnot e effected except
_ ! avw beebon permitted
,6Whag ,private dispatches
M baer tamdoved by some of our
pM eomieernsil end' sinee our
';ork, July 6, 'a. Me. Gold
Slotboi, . market not fairly
ceoinal, but indications
* ^. (il iGolL 153 Cotton ainne
46@3aSqj . 129530 v. M., Gold
old .) C*otton aunnohanged,
Sterling Exchange steady.
I Std IeSl . Cotton in modaerate
- petise« 4P. x., Gold closed at
M iaraun annoaunes baoahimse l
tRany Waren anunoUaes aimerf
n d Republion candidate for
SPho trie of the State of
mbiM elf for the Baltimore
A " in oppoUtion to un
The lnhelita xa to l i e PoGrince as
LsMted Usappwtat pople. uxpreig
ran thm the * y 1 be saytil, Bd dclaring
with moebhfoct ina tWeliag that they are Ger
Maauaiuiiltenit reQaseGeroma1.
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
The tariff bill now under con=iseratlion in
Congress, and which we suppseo wsrill pass
that virtuous and enlightened body, is really
a: l'?-esary part of the scheme by which New
England expects to control the industry as
Swell as 'the politics of the country. Even
New England politicians perceive that the
will and the intellect of a people cannot be
permanently subjugated, as long as freedom
of industrial development is permitted. The
;progress of opinion, of civilization, of euligbt
ment, is measured in thisage of the world by
r the growth and concentration of those ma
tcrial agencies which are the concomitants of
moral force and political power. It would be
vain fdr the people of Now England to expect
to acquire permanent dominion over the
Spolicy of the country, unless they at the
same time gain that control over industry and
the sources of wealth which can alone con
firm their power. Hence the persistency with
which the tariff system, under the specious
I pretext of "protection to American industry,"
I has been urged by New England politicians
Sever since 1828 is owing not merely to the
Snatural greed of manufacturing capitalists.
but to the insatiable desire for power and am
bition of control, which has always charac
Sterised that remarkable people.
It is peculiarly unfortunate for the country
that its financial condition. consequent on
Sthe enormous sacritices of the war. has afford
ed a spacious pretext forrecurring to a system
which is at war with every sound principle of
political economy and the fallacy of which has
been exposed by all the eminent thinkers of
the last hundred years. To be sure the reason
ing mind perceives that the period during
which a country is overburtheued with debt.
Sand finds its industry heavily taxed is pre
cisely the period during which uinrestrnined
freedom of trade is most desirable and neces
sary. But the idea seems some way or an
other to have obtained possession of the pop
ular mind, especially at the North, that pub
lie debts can only be paid by means of tariffs
t on imports, and comparatively few persons
are capable of drawing the line between what
s really a revenue tariff and what is a
protective, or in other words, a restrictive
tariff. Hence the astute politicians of New
SEngland find it easy enough to take possession
of this formidable agency, and under the pre
tense of raising revenue for the government
to establish a system which, at first simply
restrictive, becomes in the end totally pro
hibitory.
SIt is, therefore, not surprising that the bill
now under discussion in Congress should ex
Shibit this characteristic in its most conspicn
ous form. Indeed, its details involve so com
plicated a machinery of ad vonrtem and
specific duties, that, apart from the enormous
imposts which it provides, this feature alone
would prove a serious annoyance and embar
rassment to foreign trade. The design so evi
dently is to give to New England a complete
monopoly of, the American market and an
entire control of the cotton supply, thereby
not only enriching herself at the expense of
all the rest of the country, but likewise ena
bling. her to rivet the political chains which
she has imposed on the public mind-that it
is only remarkable that there was any attempt
to conceal the purpose. It is only wonderful,
not that the attempt should be made, but that
it should be veiled beneath those thin sophis
tries and absurd fallacies which have been so
often exposed.
The ludicrousness of this effort is nowhere
more conspicuously manifested than in a re
cent speech of Mr. Morrill, in defense of the
extraordinary bill to which we have referred.
There is the same old talk about "protection
to American industry," "the pauper labor of
Europe," "foreign competition," etc.. etc.,
which, to a sane mind of the present day. is
about as nonsensical as an attempt to revive
the Ptolemaic system, or to prove that mens
ought to go naked if they cannot make their
own clothes. Everybody knows that "protec
tion to American industry" means simply pro
tection to New England manufacturers at the
expense of the rest of the country, and that
exclusion of the products of the "pauper
labor of Europe" means only the compulsory
consumption, by the South and West, of the
inferior and dearer products of Massachusetts
looms, and of Pennsylvania mines--that it
means getting a little for much money, or
much labor-which is the same thing-instead
of much for little money, or little labor; that
it means a fraudulent and hypocritical system
of taxation by which all the industry and all
the resources of the country are to be made
subservient to the ambition and cupidity of
New England. And as everybody knows this
to be the case, what is the necessity for Mr.
Morrill to reproduce those effete platitudes, or
for Mr. Stevens to denounce as antiquated
heresies, the great truths of free trade ? The
time is past when people can be deluded by
pretences so transparent. Philip II might
convince his "loyal" subjects that he was a
monarch, "clement, mild and debonnaire,"
when he ordered Alva to confiscate all the
property of the Netherlands, and to extermi
nate the people; but nobody will believe Mr.
Mornill when he exclaims "protection for
American industry" at the very moment when
he is devising a system of plunder and extor
tion, far more effective, because fir more in
genious, than any of which Philip or Alva ever
dreamed.
THE nT.Bn VWA nA w a
THE OLD MAN OF THE SEA.
Very many generations of sympathetic chil
Sdren have sorrowed over the Butfering of poor
Sinbad the Sailor, when bearing for many
tedious days and weeks his compulsory hur
Sden, the Old Man of the Sea. It was really a
very sad joke on the adventurous sea-faring
Sinbad, who would fain have consoled the old
Sman in his suffering and solaced him in his
misery, when the mariner's good will was
repaid by abuse and his kindness requited
by insult and oppression. All historians are
familiar with the details of this remarkable
Sexhibition of malicious cruelty, ferocious bar
r barity ad tyrannical hardness of heart. The
uniform decision of millions of juvenile stu
dents has been that the Old Man of the Sea
was exceedingly impolite to Sinbad, and the
u nanimous verdict of "served him right"
has always been pronounced on the act which
brought his hateful old head into fatal colli
sion with that fortuitous hardshell calabash
which dashed out his wicked brains.
History repeats itself. The West is the new
Binb#d-New England is the moder Old Man
of the Sea. As the monster rode, beat and
I starved bhe sailor, so does New England ride,
r torture and impoverish the West. The op
pression has been going on for many weary
a years. The products of the labor and enter
- prise of the agricultural Western States have
gone to swell the hoards of the East. The
Western farmers have felled forests, built
houses, plowed prairies, made roads and
opened the way to millions of immigrants.
SThey have turned a great wilderness into pro
ductive farms, and in that vast waste of
woods and prairies where a fiLw thlouslnad
Sof tawny savages roamed, they have, in half a
eentury. grown to a mighty empire. Yet the
choice and cream of their products have been
absorbed by Eastern tnaders and mill owners.
The farmers of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michi
gan, Missouri and Iowa toil through the heat I
of summer and the frosts of winter to pamper
the luxury of Eastern speculators and inflate
the pride of Eastern millionaires. Whatever
meat or grain they sell is forced down to the
minimum prices: whatever they buy comes
through the hands of several traders, each of
whom saddles it with a profit. Before the
-Western farmer gets his hoes, axes and plows,
his shoes, hats and clothing, his earthern
ware. tin ware, tubs, kettles and pans, books,
slates and jack-knives for his boys, bonnets,
ribbons and calico for his daughters, andl all t
the thousand other needful articles of mer- I
chandize, they are loaded with a large manu
facturer's profit, the wholesale merchant a pro
fit, a heavy freicht, and finally the retailer's
profit. On everything he uses, made in the,
North. he pays a direct tax and an additional
tax equivalent to the government tariff on like
articles when imported. liH is also sibjeet to
all mainmer of cheats and frauds in his pur
chases, the victim alike of thes wislinig tricks
of peddlers and ine concerted schenmes of
speculators. When heo n'ltnds his ilour. corn.
and pork to m;arketl hl must pay the highest
freight on boats or railroads ownaed tby gredyl a
Eastern capitalists. By tie time his produts I
pias through the hands of at New Yrk cllomn
f mission merchat there is left to, the terntir
but a small snit in depreciated cunrreincy. If
hI' sells at hoaie he fares Ino lctter, spcernllit
tirs ibeitng alwayso in concert tI, depress prices.
The South iwas once a very ichavy parchast
of Weaestan narodaict.s. This source of revsernil
is now lost to stse grain growing West. and
the c!poplc tiaereo, c;s they burn their corn for
fuel and mosirn over isouldering heaps. of'
gain., are beginning to learn tlut this laos of
thoir best clstomer is the result of Eastern
fimaticism and aggr, sion. Thely eare gowing
'weary of the multiforml oppressions th arro
gance, t he braggart assumptions ald the
I supercilious impudence of their Eastern
cousins. They are more inclined than ever
to show a united Western opposition to radIi
c ism. Sinbad is getting tired of his merci
less risier.
'A PLE.;lANT ... ,r:..-. --A visittO C'a.rroltont
at this sea.son of the year is well worth mak
ing. The grournds along the line of the rail
road are covered with the most luxuriant ver- t
dure, interspersed with fragrant and varied
flowers, whilst the atmosphere is fresh, pure
and invigorating. Since General Beanregard
has asrsued charge of the road, a large force
of workmen has been constantly employed on t
the route and in the machine shops. The
rails and locomotives are in excellent condi
tion, the curves have been reconstrncted, and c
no hitching is experienced in starting the
train at the regular stations. By the 1st of
January horse cars, siuilar to those used on I
the city railroads, will run as far up as
Louisiana avenue, where they will form a
junction with steam trains running every
quarter ofan hour to and from Carrollton.
Between Napoleon and Washington avenues c
immensae brick stabl.s are being constructed, I
capable of accommodating three hundred Il
horses, and sheds to cover sixty cars. These
buildings are to be of a substantial character,
and wl:i be an embellishnpent to the environs
of Jefferton Cir.
General Peauregard has shown his prover
bial discernment in selecting his executive
subordinates J: . R. eid. the esnerintendent
his asistant, It. J. Evans Cotl. roctor, the
treasurer, and W. C. Anderson meaw-ter me
chanic, are men whose merits arei, two weil
known in this community to iuctd comment. iP
Every applian . is in ue at th.e workshops for
repairing and insnroving the rollinC stock, a td
ears could even be made t here.
The riln iaroer, Crrroi.tosn front "Triton W;lk
is now made in teln minutes, and every carle
taken of the e nlfort of passengers.
The hotei eai.o odeseves a few words of colu- t
mendation ; it hits been psurchasod by the rail- p
road compuany, who have been unsparing in tI
their endeavors to make it a pleasant and at
tr.ctive resort. Mr. Victor, a gentleman and
skillful amphytrion, is the lessee, and is never
weary of attonding to the wants of sis guests.
The cooking is superb, the wines e cellent.
The Mtississippi floes within two hundred tI
yards, and the unobstructed view of its shift- B
ing waters, freighted with straining and puff
ing steamers and other croft, is untiring in its P,
interest and magnificence.
No resort in the vicinity of the Crescent tr
City is better adapted to the p atronage of
families than the hotel and garldei s at Cadr
rollton, not only for economy sake, but for t
varied, qnluiet enjoyment. healthfulness and
ease of access. h
The Ugly Club of the University of Virginia
had their celebration oni the 28th. J. S. Stubbs pa
of Gloucester county, who had been elected m
the ugliest man in the University, was pre- tI
sented with the boots. C. M. Wesson, of th
Charleston, 8. C., who was elected the pret- de
tiest man, was presented with a hat. A pair of an
slippers was presented to the most conceited fe
student, and a huge stick of candy, tmanufae- be
tured for the occasion, to the smallest one.
Brief speeches were made by all the parties, ma
and the affair passed off with great good in5
humor. re
An elopement in high life took place at At
An elopement in high life took place at At
lanta on the 27th, the daughter of a wealthy
citizen running away with Lient. Col. Pea
body, of the late Confederate army. A war
rant was issued for their arrest, but did not
catch them.
The English journals announce the death of Mr.
John Macdougall Stuart, the well-known explorer
of the interior of Australia. In It5 hlie made a
second attempt, and succeeded in opening a large
tract of country betore unknown, and Lake Tor
rens has now been traced for four hundred miles.
For these services the colonial legislature of Ade
laide awarded him with a fourteen years' lease of
one thousand square miles of land. In 1860 Mr.
Stuart successfully effected the journey across the
interior of Australia from south to north. He was
an honorary fellow of the royal geographical so
ciety of London and Berlin.
ARRIvEv--Steamship Harlan, Lewis, com
mander, from lndianola July 30th, Galveston, 4th
with merchandise and the following list of passen
Sgers:
J B WilIon, 5 Mayer. McIellod d ladr, Caranaugh nad
lady, Colt Sder. M.lrn «ud ldj 9 rd Mandan, Far.
aon.,Tobin Judge Calwell and family lss Llrd;Ml I
hbarp, Oto Butlw nd ldy, Durnin, iDufeld. Watll-, Mn
Bsrrl. t oblnson. Mm Oray lady sd mfdn, FInk Iunli
IoldBnnk, Burchard etewrt., J Price, Wstsrlt Lbblatsr. I
Dr Eldrdd.d non, G L Dnole, col slhar, Mrn M A LwNi,
Mns Boyd, lblu m Jahke, Aldret Wily, KUDne, Mry
ouTg, Men tulitr, Ma Nelwn, Loedeck Lei. Could, A t
Isbrdon, rode a. Clpt Harrnll. e,,ble Schneider, Mrn e,
Dironot m oDn, Man.iny ned Itd rlantMn - B.unnlt, Mid- t
dermot A rnd . Boo d , Bnk,, el. a
Paul " Uhrintla,'Oed, Mn u, Wo aldr, Mn Crorud,
Men Oliver and t two l WlltmPIeort BraHeY, r
Itdly, CnarUnls, Hro, Lmuny. Parker. Or e d 1 oan
The steamship Raleigh, Capt. Walker, sailed I
last evening for New York, with a full freight and
the following passengers:
MajorJEB Harueon edlady, Mastr Charls Beat Mins F t
Hoemr, Mn .l.Bo Seovil, Miu Cali. O'Ntol. C.t B: lt and
Mhdy, lWeieh, Mnr WPulfsnd child, F Olermntl Mn Plt.
ton, J P Hii. Major Porter and two rvas, Major Howlard
wife nd two Chludm. Mi Shlto., Capt Willinm, Mni 1W c
.eatb Md Uld IfBlaft1N, l.d; nd dgvliter. t
Gen Averill is an lappliant lfor the position of
:tval ri.cr at New York.
Mr. orge It. I;issell of New York has given
Dartmoth College $24,000 towards a gyamnasium.
Cale'Cushing returns an income of $20,000 for 0
last yet: Congressman Alley $25,000. t
Ben Perley Poore is to write a book called i
" Tweat Years in and around Congress "
DAre IMcGee says to his Irish brethren of the P
Fenian eruasion: ' Go on and be hanged to 0
you. d
Lieutlas.. J Waddell. the commander of the C
Shenanah, is reported to be in a decline. He isi
residingear Liverpool.
The I1 Madame Julie de Marguerites was dra- 1
matic <tic of the Evening Telegraph and the t
Sundayraunscript, in Philadelphia.
Thens talk of a Presidentialorgan in Washing f
ton, witlIr. John L. Swift, of the Washingtoln
Iepubln. as editor.
Rev. lward Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Patrick's il
Churchkolumbus, Ohio, has been appointed by 9
the Potbishop of Little Rock. Ark.
Georl Baber, late associate editor of the Louis- n
ville Jonal, has been appointed postmaster at 0
Louisvitd Ky. P
M. deothschild has, we hear from Pauns, re i
fused toive Austria a credit of five miliolns of I
francs. sich was asked for by Prince Metternich I
on beha)l Lis government.
The nisoleum in Hyde Park, London. erected
in memc of Prince Albert, is partly fiisihed. It
is onelhdred and sixty feet in height, and is to be p
surmount by a statue of the princle upon
whic.h .ochetti is now engaged. The wol'k ha
been got on for two years, and will occupy two i
mere.
tIepo:rays that August Belmont mad,-l
over twrillions in gold operations diinig three a
dlays. retily.
It s s.onsed that Menotti, the eldest sotn ofI
SGarieildvill be anoi e to te e nomand of a
corps oefaia volunOees . He has more than
once givproot of his valor. i
iProviial G6overnor Johneon, of te orcin. ULo
r been nonated tas inister otf Vene::e a
f It is hi8d in New lork thhat - di!e d I n )lly "
f preparedr. Craven's account of JeiOon Da Il
:vi's pris!ife for the press.
Thle wae on which various American writert
are no-w gaged is thus noted : Bancroft is at
c work on 1lth volume : Prof. (eo W. Greene. of
Ilhode Ist], is writing the biograp!y of hi
granedfattren. Nat. Greene, o. -.e rievolrtioona
Sarmy: E. ESquier is preparing a work on the
antiquitief Central and South America : Pierre
SIrving isdlecting the scraps anL sl:reds of his
uncle. Waington Irving'a writings, heretofore
never put book form, and will probably make
a two or thi volumes of themn: Pichard Frothing
ham, of C'leston, is writing his elaborate history
of that to: William Swinton. first historian of
the army ithe Potomac, is next to prepare a
I volume one ", Twelve Principal Battlea of the
War.
AlexandSmith. whose " L.fe Drama " excited It
a sort of fo-e on its publication in 1833, and who c
now is oulirty.five years old, is writing prose
tales and aches for two Englsh periodicals.
Good Wortand The Qduiver. Since 1,0i. Mr.
Smith has 11 the secretaryship of the University t
I of Edinburgan office for life. with $1500 per an
0 num salary.
f Gen. Spesthe captured Fenian officer, now
paroled at albans, has been prtesented with ant
elegant suit clothes and $77 in money by his
friends in th;own.
A few yeaidnce Magoon publisiled his " Liv
ing Orators America." in which he assigns a I
distinctive alllation to each of the then most I
celebrated oerrs. the last of whom, Gen. Cass.
died a short tI since. He called Mr. Webster the
logician Idiedb52). Mr. :verett the rhetorician t
a (died 1865), IClay the politician (died t'o2)
Mr. Calhoun t metaphysician (died 1o50), Mr.
McDuffi te ietuous, (died 1851). Mr. Cass the
courteous (dir866), Col. Benton the nagisterial
(died 185L), !Preston the inspired dec.ainmer
(died 18(0), a0Mr. Corwin the uataral orator
(died 1t65,.
Gen. Sir Wiln Cateor. . C, B., di.d on the t
Ilth June, at hesidence i London, .at the age
of 81 years. i venerable general enter'd tle
army with the omission of 2d lieutenant in the
Holyal Artilleryl May, I-:3. te sa e.d in tl,
calmpaign of Wheren and at t'ie siegL IflIh
ing ; also in t nenionsula and soouth ,l F ii, e
from the end o...i to !lie terin:na in f the iwvr
in I,14, includirintle defense of Cadiz. the, lines of
Torres Vedra., Santarem, the battle c Ilaru-,
where lie was unded, the affair at O)-:I. tlt I
battle of Vittorthe affair at Toioso. and the It
tack of Blidassby the French. lle also toot l
part in the battbf Nivelle and N.i :e. likewise i i
the engagementfront of Bayonne.
A Paris writelys the Emperor has had private
wires attached the dilerent telegraphs, and
sends private t(rams with his own hands to s
Count Bismark serlin, and Gen. La Marinora at t
Florence.
A new magazicalled the Belgravia. is about
to be started in ndon under the editorship of
Miss Braddon.
The London firf Moxon & Co. announce for
publication on tlst of December Tennyson's
" Elaine," illustri Gustave Dor6. The illus
trations are nine umber, and will be engraved
on steel by J. H. :er. All of Dore's sworks have
been reproducedi wood. The artist declares
that he desires toke this work "'a monument to
Mr. Tennyson and his own powers.
Mr. Katkoff, thditor of the Moscow ;azett.e
has suddenly cobed. He was the first man
through whom t press became a power in
Russia. Not saed with exterminating the
Poles, Katkoff wsd to exterminate the Ger
mans too, who areong in court and family in
terest, and whose iications extend through all
the machinery of ernment, and through every
department of sociife, trade, industry, science.
and literature. Thinister of the interior inter
fered, and Mr. Katldecamped through fear of
being exiled to Sibt
The Hon. B. F. ter died at Canton, Ohio,
June 24th. lie wa prominent lawyer, and a
member of the 34thl 35th Congress. represent
ing the American p:. Latterly he has lived in
retirement.
Honolulu dates of, 31st, announce the death
of the Princess Vict, sister of King Kamehla
meha. The body v lying in state. in which it
was to remain two n.s previous to buial.
An exchange stateate Mrs. Lincolo has pre
sented Fred. iouglsith a crne of her htas
band's oarr.;ing out ish which the la:ter ex
pressed shortly befors assasinsation.
The New York suire court sustainr; the wsill
of the late Mrs. Gardý who gave the bul of
large estate to hel ighter. Irs. Tyler, tihe
widow of President'.
The DIuke of Hambi is the talk of .Lonlon. forl
having been permittl knock a policeman dow
in the lsaymarket. virot iciurrio:g coil co i
asequences.
Joel Lindsley, thelina (s. V.! ilergymoan
who beat his child I eath, has been release-!
from custody on givi kilin the sum of $10,000.
Fire noblemen---thr of Breadalbane, the
Dukes of Argyle, Aok, Sutherland and liuc
cleuch-are said to o an-fourth of the land in
all Scotland.
M. Paul Dupont ploys one thousand two
hundred people in hiesr printing establishment.
Field Marshal Beak las, it is stated, an
nounced that he wiccept Mr. W. H. Russell,
the historian of the ea, as the only corres"
pondent of the press is headquarters.
Mr. A. Butro has goto Europe to seek from
the capitalists of Lonthe $3,000,000 needed for I
the completion of threat adit known as the
Satro Tunnel-whichi run from near Dayton
to the Comstock lode avada.
One Barry is giving mining exhibitions down
East. He allows himtto be tied up in a bag
and thrown overboarder the manner of cats
who have been condenl to die, but, like them,
he always comes out alt.i
------i-------
Northern capitalistave proposed to take
charge of the Georgia ine raigoad and build
the roas at once. I
LET'TER 1O It, nn .
PAn S. hlttle 12, 1 61;.
The timle begins to approach wheno Pari- I.
asns get tired of th'ir great cily, and betake thenlc
relves to the seashore or the country, or travel, as i
their tastes may dictate. At Ruch a time the fash
ionables declare Paris to be empty, althotugh the of
loso of some thousands is to an ordinary eye im
perceptible in the great mass of beings that we at
iud everywhere in this great city. Take a fete th
day, go the Bois de Boulogne, passing through the th
Champs Elysees, and you would think half the
iopulation of the city was there. (o to the Rh
tBoulevards, and the mass seenol quite as great.
Traverse the whloie city, go to the people's park. n
the Bois de Vincennes. and you will wonder if the
crowds :you have seen have been suddenly crals
eerred to this spot, or is it possible that a single h i
city holds so many. A French crowd, however.
shows to advantage; it is not so compact as a sin! to
lar number of Americans, for they have more r.
gard for each other than our pushing countrymeu,
and for that reason are inuchl more pleasont. A V
aoan who would go elhowing and puslhing peoile f
on all sides would be looked oq as a brute. and
probably be treated as one. They are also tcenter
in their dress, and consequently have a livlier np- A
I'warance. Dress is consideredi, ilike cooking, to
ne essentially a Frenncl art.
The "latest Paris :ashli)n" have for a long ,
cine ruledI the modes in all countriei, and prob
aitly with reason. f,cr they 'ay a great deal oi
cttention to tile subiject, and probaibly there is e
Icople wiho dreoss haibitually with s,) no luch lote as
vhie French, lmore ellpeciailt the Parisiann. 'hlnen
en ll e for chlane atoll 1.'i.r that ac i!il. t en t
- tturayll ( tli c li . t his iA .nltl r.able if th
wn'nert cIa ss, int tin (r, Ir an. on c tn I' . .a - i, I I
es it the wealthier. flo-le I1"! 60lae, 14"'AM' , it,
the looier. I n t ahnolot Iay tfe loweiCst, walk ,
1e1 at ' P ist tht to l e frO iltheir pi . lp a :
t drealer.- who I l o.k a, i n they h in1 tit F a.i'
to faed iln n year. al d tohe ran pien , . !,
Tcile ut t niht with her eir aliter l.. ha-k - m i
1)p ks, aold Sotne Of Whom ar, thdeus :n t1 it
ujlnd p 'vertv ac ucc . One -, ,.li
i thgine that alu t , ill w lt l e tl t IuIn I
lento l1..ak I tin e manner tn whid'lh 1io all
,the treets. Thile lUbbl e mi unolhated It:j "ll '. e
dhy is thlrow into the ,trei ts at night : tie rti
pickers n cone andi l oVlnnc I'hni it : after thn. , .le i
t ie ,ravelger ('nt . it is g ; ltlh d t w il l ; n tc it' et'
nswepte aued eoll is ean eitht Oa',luck I anthe
nIone mhioc innmya r nn dey tcn'hnn' n f Ire In l
uihoull hi aconvengt. calt oIheali cilteAn r
tubieyct ace ld tie charge oia c preV y ecn t It
dniteienaut d epar . Te toc -nvt. n tnese
of arme, tie e tatero a is te sainly d i ncr it ,,
they are under tile charge e of tle prefects ell the r
diffrent depar talent.,. In tile c i>e of the sti ,-t-s 1'
his charge, for I doubt if there exists another 'large ,I,
city that can boalct ( such wcaell mnad' an wll ..
kept streets as Paiis-not menely tile boulevard
land chief streets ofn thl t .character. but tle out- of
the e-way streets tat inn our country would be %i -d
ited hy tiee co ivarcy's cart l y ac'ident. T'hy
all present the same clean and well kept appear
ance. The streets ace either paved with granite
blocks, macadamized, or made o f a kind of aslihal
tan. The pavements oLre made aolost eney
of tile latter artiee, aniul.d tie whole is keptl
most thoroug,,h repair. Not tlin smallest rt * r
bream. in street or npravecnet t a sehnrtc time o ll
find a body oi worh men re, airoin it. 'lthis prtcl- i1
nes iste I think, coenected with and erifeeI by h
the excellent police force that wat ches tile wile a
city, and exercise a ronstalrt and watchfhn care
oar the inhabitants, their bodily safetiy nd the
safety of their property. a
At the PalaNd t'i'lndustrie, on the Chanis !3 S
,ecs, the annual exhibition of painting, ec. la,
been going on for a mouthl. To any one wio ie
pictures of any hind, it is an interesting sight, and
nany hours, taly days. can be spent in the variou,
galte'iea of' painiingn, draing, ulpture, eto.
Connected with the eihibition is what in catled tile
retrospective gallery, composed of paintinng bh
the old masters colieccd froio the various plate
ghiclriesin F:rance. to be placed onr. exhibition fr the
tile being. We notice iBarn tthdcschlid's an"'
attacched to sone of tile best. As a proof "! tilt:
standard of the present exhlibition, its considere
by judges. I wil give you an extract from, a r:
viw of tile exhition in ill ignani's Meseng .
" if we contemplate the actual conditiou of thf
'inle arts in countries which boast of a' - hlul., aw.
lhill. perhaps. c Inlne to t!le cn' lnnionl that ai"lt if
n ill frne and Belgium. ol the present day. ' ty ,
h.ovon a greater amount cf edl ation, study and
au1ilttil excellence tlall those of any other .on
cinenta n at ioht e r ,tr , prolt"c ,:cn , I
:nest remnlalkable examples) of moderll cI lll(tur,
). a!tit,L, of all nations : but pailting in Italy rI
lcco. little of its past glory. ypain lost l r . tt.t:
whlen the chlurch ceas.ed to patrollza, . l li: .nq'
n, to-day, s only r in tL
,nerany ttiun.
.,,. ,, I~,~ ~.~ ; . .. .. ....... . .. . ,, , . . . .
ttaiileatd yTeu tedr ill an.ii hild. He otutias
,a II. ,I he X l. , i i, I I, t Ro . I A Ctr , . I
sly age. I Ioglad ttil tie kipin t is tone ou te, ai.
wrtiL ,i actidtllt, very im cterl c rtly eduate, ai
tne i t the d.tit'tuth.ta nt io, frt IId. Tt , I
t latter countiesal tile artist i ore ,tc -
eatoiey, draie g atd teth e ol.at taseters, f ' all
glami, it alay be asked. are painters in 'nlaiid
iov receiving that edlucatiion anl enlgoaed it thatl
art ofe Brious stuldy which was exercied i by
leosee altib tsofnalne oid fame who surroiei cld
eir toshlna I!tynolde, t not art in Etngland.i ie
terature, btecoe iso'et sensational and le s
rtistie ? Tile El:nglish painter known abroad are
carcely the men of our day-Turner, Constable.
.esle, Stanfield, Landseer, Maelise, in fact, some
ozen British artists. Now, in France. we are not
hetrograditg. and we think it would prove protit
ible *o British ptinters if they would pay ihe
Ireinch exhibition a vi it, wit a view olf tudying.
without prejudice, the conditoni of art in France.
is ceopared with art in Great Britain."
At this present exhibition we have some Ifor
hou.and objects of art, painting, sculpture, draw
Oid, enameling, placed in the very best iposilece
manner to be seen, and eonsequently eniposed to
dvantage. To go into a deasription of any nudi
ber of those pictures which attract our attentien,
would occupy too much space but there are a
lew itat I cannot refrain from mentioning.
On entering thie room where habitualtl the flaest
picturea are hung, we are struck by tile magnitude
f most of the works here exposed. Some dozen
pictures suffice to cover the walls of a saloon forty
r1 fifty feet square, although in the spare cornerh
we will find some ve'ry handsonme little bijoux. Of
be lar-er pictures, several battles, a portrait of
he E press, and tsonm biblical subjects make up
he mass. Among the latter is one of the largea t
nd most striking pictures of the exhibition.
alled "The I'rodigal Son." The f ame of this
lat te at, Ane ighe en infeet long by twelve wide.
Ssace o several feet is aritioned oliing. at either
!ad, in one of which is painted in tile style of
ien coloring, a itiedpiesentation of hies keepiat
he swine in the field : in the other, his return to
is father ; asid in the center, the explanatiuo of
lle text,"And he wentl into a far counitry, anld
t'asted his substance in riotous living." The
roung mall, clothed in ruageoiicent raiment, statnd
orwairdin a roomnopeniug out upon a beautiful
itiene of sunlight and flowert.; tle wine cul in his
avd. his eyes already showing the .lfaets of pre
vious excesses. He ,iUg., and iS joiced appareotly
v til e silel who leans on his shoulder. At ih i
ilr. on a little terrti e, v e ha. e a company of
lit tottiilt, doubltltss hi guests, wli: c , .
ici Eaat1i':r cartlitt, and beside thei ;lle o, iwr %I
v1--. knit brows, eag 1r ey s a l urt ' L d ha,,!,
l them i be deeply engageti atl the (.!te fii
iit dice witiith oneti o thent k ati m to
lo, dancing girh, t wl.oi, i.t ' : (t11t loitulit ll' rtitI i. a
•l n at "11titlaIst to the swiloe herd, ettftl or t a
i~e lewio , with lloti ht to t L Fack of Skilns
i:os, linbs, whichere while r', volled in silks and
otns ! ami here " hlie li would have illed hid
aelt witt the lhusks which the swinett did at."
a,ttii ie comes to tohe determination, " I will ari, e
ind go to my ftther;" and we see him clothed as
e is, his back bowed from fatigue, and his hai d
oan shacue, received by the old man with joy
Itl Ihin tIty son w0hich wan lost is tfound. lie
ist dead and is alive again.'"
By O6rome we have " Cleopatra" as shIe enters
Ihe halls of Caesar's palace, on her fase'.titg w
I sion. In the catalogue the title of tile picture to
I ccompitnied by the following note: " oClo.
atra put herself in a boat and arrived during the
lit before the palace of Alexandria. She could -
ot enter there without being recognized. She
a ,l peel herself in a carpet which Appalodore
ouand wit a cord, and she was brought into the
atse of Ctesar by the door of the palace. This
ose of Cleopatra, they say, was the first shock
y which Ciesar was taken." The daughter of
tolemy is repreaented an gracetfully pausing in he
oe epaeionahall,lich m Egyptian arhitecture and n
alintig. The carpet has fatten from her exquisite
,rm, and there she stands, Cleopatra, her body
racetetted with jewelled bands, whilst from the
aist a gauzy dtAtery sea cely veils the arsm Cu h
sd adds a charm to a fi gure, which in ia a stodied
atuesqne attitude-in fact a somewhat idealized
tndering of nature. The face is that of a clever
oman, as well as a beauty, for we are told in
Anthony and Cleopatra," " she is eunning pastl
en's thoughts." idrome'e Cleopatra is no
rnul din pl ,tty toy o) I 11, 11.. , h 11 t Is
RIf-w, hpld rtd tro,h-bh .it -i'd "
Thile female figue retceive vllle from the darh
Eigyptian slave who eocveS away the carpet
from the suandalled feet. The male figures in the
distance are subservitet and toned down to give
ilportance to Cleopatra. It is ueedless to say
that this is one of thile gema Ot the exhibitioc
'There are many others which attract particular
attention, but without considering the space which
their description would occupy, pitintings, above
all thinga, ose it triasloatiotn. It woulcd require
the imagination of the painter to ethace anud
apspreciate those little peculiarities of light and
shade whlioh are, o to speak, indescrihhbable. It is
oaid that msny artists held back their linelt pro.
!luctious for the great exhibition of next year. lie
that as it may, the present is well worthy of the
gageral commendation wh ic it receives.
hoIl s e ontinenral afs l, thingc are ell teliing rap
iily towards war. which was thoscght a short time
sine ti have been dTelitely sto lrped by the call
cgrj of a general congress of tile European powera
to settle altairs, It was intended that tlhev siuld
neet il Paris about the lth instant. AnAstria.
ihowever, afo r someae lesitation, refuses to oin iae
tt withit they agree not to discour the IAthian
Venetian qrastion. ec thhi about break o)p thie
proje, t. as lle tof the chtei o eieatt wo rd be to
doe by ceding Venetia to, her ald tryintg, i some
way, to clelcenis te tAostra : to which programlme
Autoris dIoes nst con,tento sllslia is tol to hr
tuai;ng r trneodly overturei t hc li: onirt el Auetric,
Ipreo, ung to her to give thef sovere'inty t i clol
Stoin to a.. Rusian price, for whici cv. cleration
],,i occlii prohably become her ally. Fratnce iS
iorw dern on Actria, ewhich awhil 'in cre slhe
d1 hV'iaied t i),cU cc tire l aitlol oSna t, th' ;tiIi
(asrI ol Tlenksa
ire-,0 et tOr ofta o llir. u rmi a r-' I,
cc'ccee. t mtrr ae. cc c. es ]t otsi O TA
J... TX0 -:- - ct
Mi" a t 11 i rh P; mi IA ob.VcJ tII, la" i-,DeiT t :'r
a ntraTiLO E A'arerSti, Voh ANt4
JA- i'S A R I iVT I U
.T. : O i V ec: N c a' : c
- ' I.. . . 1-t ",0 , A P, - ý .... , n e !d 1A R
A rea, te: ndan .. i. l rn.. : , , ', . tecsx++ . .v· ,:
Ha M.l T ol o Th+e" '. ' i r
Th , +ma,,, d r, o -..
Tle T irec'.t r l iV :Y '. v e A o. , a'1 ,u U I - t i itr.
- Tc .0;c -c- c--i
Ouc-c'Eccct cttocse 0Hlop Ik - n:: I ,Lc
1, 11RD E I. LA M
iD iA-a cl tl'nltc x. u
The Land n r Loreerf t t
Eh i I·,b IF +,ýj D IFILL, ,- :,ý) tl Aýr.:
, neutar~e d+ 'r sm1 Nilt', x,
p l UL.:: ¢,d,:,?: i r L,'B a~i.Cj .I: iec.r T,,r j T L r -. . e
UHall of tmthen ,t ,. , ry r
7R.1 . S C, eC1DrT l
Jy DUC.DA e - : , 'l+ A iE U' E . i .'
S , 1,ý,-. B-t H l h-1-: t, e t I.- it
Ippolri·:il -I;: . n tbV A.I-La:,; fur t tl-·T d,,, i.
If. * It. 'SCHMI ..T
:++B ,': H t •x .(,:(, +vI= ),r_ RD (' (' tIA [Ni l:
Paris
UNIVERS 1 EIXHIB iTIO N-1l 7.
NOTICE.
ILvi. t-en BC iintdd b l .y I'Ex .. lcy W,ýCIk, A entI
anit C,: mmaiu ner to repreieut thle interoit oi the stLat ut I
i7, 1 rPcpectfully inform all roidents or this State dcairou
f echibitn - Machinery r sl'Cde, etc.B t the aboveb ECpo
CitioCn, that I will impart al ntr tion within ty r.I,. and
acilitate theforwrding of package to the place of deatin
nation if ddressed on thesubjet through 'osto.illce box 612,
EDWARID ('OTTIIEII,.
ACct and RBepre-entatIn
Pari. Univrsal l an, tion, 1%7
Post Ortice rotice.
U til further r ot. he e Manil at the N w . .rleaIns Pl r Ofre
ill be cl-,d aI foliow,
Mil NIrh. EaNt and W~st rle daiy at o G . ti via N O
J,,kC,,o, and a. N R. It.
Wi.h fot r Bcy 8t Loe,-, Pth Chriptian, Mil<isskq Ciy,
MA i ile. CSc a., M Ctgomer3 anC Ctla lta.l e dac ily at
11.. I.d AN - -pt
Ct ,c Wk C-. MT
SM r. rinstar r. Wýd , Fri;laNl, :tu d (
,liFi E ~or O .V· RS.-Opens 8 a R. cl o .rlltW aLd T ,I: ;
sl ti Al ebnit I, d e ilyc , ftr D e tlll l ti: . y wi ll b: k1 -
hl tiItCoCi Nc« o.2C C mp , ond , -6th ICJt |C
r t ,ulche, I f eit--11PN ,-t liSe reta, . 1 d
S. metru "l3s Aat 3 L. .
theat n Tr a i R d , ti 1 :t
nId II. MNI C H l t.C·I t
I -N DA . . li. u, in.N8W clCN 12C 1,
p o. N . TAV IAFENRN I,
I _ - - _ - P1 t Ir. 1
For Lease, . .p
THE LOWER ISTORY OF TIlE I
Grand Lodge, MBonle Hanll--St. Charles St., .
With the exception o Ilthe St e occupied by McCioskey I& Co.,
for a tB.r oi erBlb PodBCaion rgiven lt November. 168.
Applyt o to
T. D. VAN HORN,
OFFICE OF THE HOPE INSURANCE CORPANI TN
OF NEW ORLEAN
New Orlean, Jone2d, 1866.
The Annual Election for Directors oT this ompnrry will be W
held at it office, No. 21t Camp treet, on MONDAY, 9thB JulI si
next, from I o'clock I . to 2 o'clock ". .
LOUIS BARNETT. Secretary.
James B. Thompson,
iEncE. U.NT. TAILO , 0
No. 14 F.ulItn Street.
NEW TORK
Thl FIRST NATIONAL CIIEHItIAL WORKS COV
ANV OF LOUIHIANA is arg15r5ed for th purpose of
ildlin5g our fat Pie Wl(d y the new pro10m, and for the
sl ofa tle products lrelised thorelrom. There is produced
srom On1 CoRD, so diouled, say 12 gallons ypiritsTurpre
nlla ga.llos Oil, 1001 gllot PyroliKeoAll Acid, 5 gallons
Alcohol, It barrels Pitch or Haonl, I burel Tar, aU lest
lunninatig (las, superior to that made from coal, sad W
b1ihels Charcoal, This, Incredible though It my pp.L tl
5ome, i nevertheless trne ; and we expect to rexcea the
1uauLity of sato of t1e above products with the fat Pine so
abuinant in this 5 ctIln. oTb prIlcesa L simple and of eem
paraively triling expense ; the articles produced re all
iarkctable, -ad prunmonaed by the bet Cheaiiss i thij
country altogether superior to those produced .l the ordlnc2
way.
Te prmcess is p.atentd and rights are aId the dfferent
States for a certain number of cords, which aoumbr c be
distille daily for sev1*te11l years or during the -eistene .o
the patents Thel State of Louiselna hba the right to dtill
0ly cords per day (when paid fri) for that ength of time
1machiery is now in process of erecti, for thi Company t
itl ten cords per day, portions of which wril bie hr very
sn, anid we hav mor than enoug subscribed to pay f
th right, 1 . for that amournt bt 1 wish to Icure heo
1, 7.tr. . o ti .h.e w Nl A e ou ll s du .ll ..Sat-, .vi: ifty cord
Wrk, nd have therefore re opened our book for subrenp
I l Ena ATr th3A RmoES.nt
Ti;L capitl stork i "$0,AM, six hundred sbhares of $1
aia0 The Sto' hloider hAs the asl.11ntag0 of onlybeing re
1Uired to pay 'is proportion towards th. ten r15d workis now
tladls 0,1l,_l u lr in otlis r 'tas , and the length ol
.l...e neceary. In t 'eir con'trurtmz], w rer quiteit cOnfident
lt te prflt rir the tend w,,rk in operation
ilt cnirel py or the additional w ,rkX R , t as they cr
e nlllihd n li thils pPv. tru, the stockho ders will only
o cMalkd upfn to pay the ori-inl anu.tl.. due for the to. cord
V-lf.dpn ptr cce! ot i t ir ;llh.1ltlphl t is r toqUired sa be
i-ts, .d wlth thýS-. ,- r,,a: y the C, , paey at tbrti.e Nl
sal-. -J.1,e, -J ten a rIe L 1 i l h , ll d bor ' Oi n th
e po eu rl omp , I
IN .." 1, l l 1i I .n a1 ,Oie t t! .
,tn-, to Ih lo," thea. . 01', l" 111- lar .o 11rre 1.
! d b.tlht de--,na , t h+ above prodets arA
|:5.111 T. , t .p t Ity thl off ed the1 m o1 f -milin;: a s1a1 0
T. JEFF. IILE., PreNident.
Oie--:M C.,1nde1le strtt.
E. Currer C'omSpanly
0o1,.ooo.der1-o . 0, 57-A, A L . Or's, ,-a . too
L S ate or to!ne loo.ý -j sty a oie,,, l GIN(. l e ow,
elo4,1 ',I tbog' YLto- w. 1,1.00 sl~sioeI, "",.: " sd
FOS1 ,ER A C(o.,
Gray's P tlrolelt t Stor'e,
NiT f6 C.MP 1 S.0 nT rET ,UP ,TAIS,
,td o n w ,,ot lt"-osv i!l .0 tn a, ýot perfect cl-ac.. Throws
oI!, yri : n-twod heat. ks ni o o. dso, soot. a,
ý. T -7br T ,k,,kitll. adi, Wl be e-hibited dclly, bhitw n,
I sNa e at 1I CAMP STREET, UP STAIRS.
XIN- U I N I A T ASIO 4CIAT I N..
A m.et I: was anLd iIt S Itliray evensny. May Iira, at the
IH,: o! Louiian Hose. Compr.y, and oranired the PIRE
MEN'S MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION Object To
erlt a ,nlent t,, te tih, 11 I -, le late JOIN F GlRU
BER, to ticuuf, NderAt DE:ad o , the Fire Deprtment, snld
t, those who lort their Iie whtile prforaing duty ic ýtive
W,'ss, I.pemsqrsth, 551 h
Praidet- -SAAC N. MARKS. of Fi:rseveraceNs , 13
Ss Ptr'.--Wu E FI'IZG(itRALD, l'Pi-on If & L. Uu
s 1 D RpANE, Joa, 1k N5
T-u'r.r-J' A BROWN, i.lnk-.
Late Slattlr s of Lo fluisialfna.
We t.,ve otihaad fn, i,,is, t'L. ol, or In p'le )
THlE STATUTIESL OF I.OULAIA.NA,
Ad1pied duri0ig the extra Tesion of DLAcemer, IE. and te
recert easion o1f I.6.
BLOOMFIEILD & STEEI,,
L.w Book8e:ier and Statoner s.
No. 106 Camp street.
11aison Blanche,
157 ... I.... CANAL STREh T. ...... 1157
WINES, LIQUORS AND PRESERVES
IN RETAIL AT WIOLESALE PRICES.
(ALTOT & CHAVANNE, P3ROPrIETORS,
Would respectfully inform their friendE and thi public in
general that, on MONDAY EVENTNt, the Ilth l Int., they
will open their Store at 157 Canalstreet, neatdoor to Holmes's
In ti tore--which is of aentirely s alyle-i as
be f dund in great aundne splendid .oment of d ne
Wines, qI"uor ' nd Preoerves,
of sit brands. and frm era-v countr.
FRUITS, VEGETABLOES. IEA LD, RFSHES ad PATER
,1 a11 -for and th1 best qnalrli-.s t v1r, low prinks.
N. B.-A Samplo Rooum tIr gentlrman .ll us tealnd in tire
bi part of the Stare.
Late Lairs of' Lori-sana.
THE ACTS OF TR. LAST REOUJILAR AND EXTPRA
tESS[ON OF TILE STATE LEGISLATURE, are last
bulished if, pamphlet term nd eau be had of
BLOOMFFIF:ID & STE1E,
106 C.am irrant.
THOS. L. WHITE,
10 Cnoal strWot.
JAS. A. GrIESIAM.
92 Camp street.
W. F. GOT,DTHWAITE
F. IELL[ lg 6 ('anl ai:tet.
E 9 Royal srreot
I. At.. Thonmpson
GENERAL NEWSPAPER AHO ADVERTISiiiG AGENT
........ _.% nnE R',. . T. li~w Ynt.Z
..... .....'!HARTREG STREET ............... 17
Lo*trl) -ired frn. EnghuO alld tbh Norhi, CARPETINO
.11 Ei,,d. l.I l.rlitiar. FLOO0R OIL CLOTIIO, .7 .11
.tt and *6 ' F 0 1 TNO cer~erx. ad C nd Fnc·
moas Matting. Hnireotb, RuK-, Mats, Window Shado innbl
77 PI.0.C ., P ,lot CLtiurtnluo. Wonted Curtalne, Cornioce
od PinF , at,. .. t reduce RIsSEA & CO.,
Tinp-tar. and Do,,]- a t IWb.le-1. and irrl
Grey Jacket BitterS.
The , unde 677.cture of GREY JACKET BIT
ERS. and generoldeelers in
WI... and Lrq.ors,
Fould respectfully inforr their friend. and the public that
It.ugh their store, No. 81 Orsvir street, was destroyed by..re
a the night of the17th Inst., thans to the exertions of7Ge Flir
lpt7,rtEe7, their store, No. &3 OIo5r street, is .tll fit .'
Cc-p-tlom. hadtheywrIllthem ontinuea to mamufarture
GREY JACIIET BITTERIIS.
ad sel IWINES ANDLIQUORS of as good Quaity ad at as
Pr ric~es ag beore,
RARNETT & LION,
X.al,677-ou1 ofGeF Jacket Bitte5
33 Q4.1 7street.