StViis~lde

s se S

~ i ~*p~ t ormn,r ffe o tfiee p: e; .

k'i

, ' tmus e dspiodea in the

ft a biee whata .4 u knse as n :"

, nortiomem-f l rumors

d a t tIher Democraticp to ebuke that political;eI Batler and to call

foa *,the friends of Judger any of the

S liant and high-toned

Sdemooratic member from-pently as ecentrie as his

nived (we borrow an idea,e'p do*lo, froh lins speech)

et bee thrown 1 owni I by Mr.s qda be alf at l Fogies,"

4 a batled to behalfA~erloa." so origi-

a1 boght to rie~e ed une

Itheal Uataasi~ghto bleofaingit

Sbed thespeochhe reotembered

Ootic ebera) asspeech was an at-

serb andl formidable at-a tende poy throughout-

S iciple upon

t b "tsQe prZciple" uponof Judge Donglas

P" *ot 9o Bay Mr. Mar-tto illumate us on this

era inlrmal, I n so ;a words,Ab, oo,) -tht Judgebodhinof" Yormu Ameri-

ta and Butler aree ig (.ra. M's)

50 goriginal asnd racy,Ifbgal extract. Mr.

oed an sarticle in theappeared to attack

a(d Spanan, to thios Mr. Mar.

Sa be a answer, at.h epqaidLdate. whoe thea the tried atnl standard

pitOl`ta ty. Ot I tbwsn deetrtihal arttletthaehed thu pri•eiples of those

and oeetly s "old fo-tohr le denqy-lo the demoratiod t ialto wonslat I wishto heaen

thea od l t e friends-ae-s totheir support by thee of the Presdecy, and otherSh oa derrondividn.

aettbl'tu •ve anyhholafe. The

l eetireonpry thet •l t b t Ken-a

o t . .ithone aeenother, n theyugl They onsldered the altchkIn th iew as ftal to the whole

ie .the ealms of all o its re.mrepeth ap lmtted to hope thttheir

e bnded ga'eaon. The fionde at allthin attack might be

diy am de8aed' a eoemebhtlon. toof al, dldate, and tto detret

tel party' and oIn the exe-

seW r c ' of donand8i That tab kouldothend han There is a

hih up in thl House, aa l ftend sand moeaateof

u4an old. *a. thoeghnot an older`penptleman ernm tKenteuoky.

ifXma la ram on, oceusing aMr.dgp Of joicaoi ltCOnteIS t e shewing

.hA .hu B l etsi .gie a b ewJinytbr ofJ r , dpermm og. e onn Old

1Youog'Ameriom,, etc. Int *eeo i Dr.i eckenridge,

ol W ber, he a'ys, atd wel bw itiea1 untder-enrrrenta

T , which I made, that 1o the gentleman's speech-

theworod. of thartspeeh-

I' e candor and reon Its effectd taS aglnst that oneknown todifuse mieploee and distrust

of the Union and to elevete

oat Ivoag ohsue otherwie,.!-tlpVmpomei e candidate of the

an, brought a democratieto his feet, when the

cme eo light:euttagse, if he did net hold

am temam -blp aKentucky (Mr.

P ath Mr. Brea ou.

.l 6 ning . relatIon to Mr. t.l -

in Oat Iev ner ro1et to I.lerelY epe n otb bhels orthe

fe.ae P otothe doemoeatto brtyaeo lago Mr. rekeotidge) "toS theP y to ease t Upon the

4rtwt ha n the tsucho woeM o eowebse anotbieg orth

a' ofte eoraat6 o ask if

lrupte btonoite the Broi Bauan

[ol c it eaopto of it, for inJw ssal itesn to be queer u document. ndLi pooto.pe G ie iyomsolon.` Oew U in Peatulhswhti r

aTh and - Old4 oaed " and wht ilsov

benraskeit, brQpolitcaOlerd"Boars ban the other

ho eS oA war," and who' bis ProwaetJ of Its=as Oimeratt paper cou-

}eqineS Mir. bucheoen, actto Ta. OCnpied anoy

t hi two boar the t aye6t: bi; prrbll if ha,

lt'4 7Mk QtwkUe auoges prMose r aTered Iy ammet

t a the R of Gh o eneral

ha "do not know, but wre spsntmusapect,o # theeoy of dii. Desnoorat Family is

itiprupted by the suspio one andof Its leading members. We

a1Igbhten tall these things, make rivalsl: a'fidends. forget the ourious and

-N eiw. eolatien of queer documnente under. 01qo eatlo franks, between this and the Pre.i-

4d10 election.`wh'Ust at are "Old Fogies" and what in

Oc'Yeong .Mnewie. T".4`'Q feiee." we take it, are political voter-

'tdgM wiwleste "goae through the ware." and7dhIee oeuto think that they wre entitled

to. eerwloee rendered. They arees iibo standin the path of young genius,

which has not yet shed its pen-fbathers. They9isho ge sg he ried list, be

of-bt en , giveplee to thelorles off eley ta}'$ generation.

materiel r the l s1hr-r of his-to They re litial planisa o ttan-likegrowth, in the shadow which the shoots of" Yong Am. esrca" feel uncomfortably small•sant sti Ia ut from the bright and

f offame and office. They haved ; h, they have lived too long. Any

company may saibly guaranteetn 4exisatence. They may be said

Ilvi always." They look solemnly, theyt aularly, they have seen some things-na-'ifthlaga. They have experience, which is

Slie khdbaok history, whichs s a nuisance.Of o~ise " Young America" ought to come

forwar•t But what is, "Yong America"? Ifwe should take Dickens for authority and Mar-tin Ohouslewit for a model, he is a young gen-tleti i tiho smokes very strong cigars, carriesan oppreivesto load of bricks" in his hat,swears with energy and emphasis, demonstratesthat what Clay, 'Jakson, Calhoun, Jefferson,Fillmore; or bther administrators have done,

• *onlyi ikc seriaesetgrand mistakes"; and,wi.th.oot ageous patriotism, announces that he

ieold and would have arranged things in muchbetter style. Young America is not in office,bufdiwilling to endure its duties-and emolu-i•ept. He thinks "old fogies" do not die and

dt of his way fast enough, and announcesMI decided opinion that they ought to have'goe long since to " eternal rest," by the deli-cately insinuative expression that they are"terribly behind the age"; there is a world of

meaning in that, though it looks rather toomuch like the inscription on a tombstone andemells rankly of the graveyard. Young Amer.ica is in favor of "universal progress," of ma-king "a fuss generally," and of publicly an-nouncing his private opinion that kings, empe-rrs, bt., are neither gentlemen nor republi-cans. At the same time, if appointed on anembassy, Young America, for the sake of hiscountry (and his salary) will dance polite at-tendance as minister to any of them. " YoungAmerica" never kissed the "blarney-stone,"because there was no necessity of it. He be-lieves in whatever the people believe-it mat-ters little•what it be-and when they changetheir minds, he accommodatingly changes his,too. He wants office, honors, power, and hedoes not wish to wait long. He favors a Kos-auth hat, striped breeches, a long-nine, highboots, large neck.tie, a " sizeable stick," uni-versal progress and " the largest liberty." Hehas " a mind of his own," and intends to givea piece of it to other people-the Czar of Rus-sia, etc.; and if they do not like, he intends to' have a muss." " Young America," in short,

t one of "the b'hoys."

Daznis." -The original "Brick."' the only genuinr"Bricks"-hbas published in our columns a surprisingl

3good humored rebuke of the shameless wretch who stolethe name he made so distinguished by his performance,at the Aneriean Theatre. We hope the city police witseek out the offender. That is not all; the Customhouseadvertiis in the Crescent "Proposals for Bricks." Whatder the Oustomhoure want with "Bricks"?

THa '"IarrenaeEnr" H uslroU.- llonestan," the authorof aeoommnleation under this head, in a prominent, a-tie, enthusiastic democrat, frequently complimented byIs party in nominations etc. He is rather bitter, but ahe must speak out or explode, and as his article shows,how some demoorats feel, we give him a chance.

We ar indebted to theler of themagnflcent steamerElipae, for late Louinsville papers.

The meeting for the public reception of Iossuth willtake place this revening on Lafayette Square, at 73o'clook. The Honorable E. W. M•ise has been selectedto welcome Gov. Kossuth on behalf of the citizens.

Prof. J. Lawrence Smith will deolver his seventh Lee-ture at the Lyceum Hall, this evening, at 7 o'clock. Thesubject of the Lecture is Water-its chemical properties,especially in the form of steam, with an account of theapplication of steam as motive power.

I•larr Or•na.-Weare trly ple,.sed to announce toour muelesldying oitioene, the opera of " Norma." by thecelebrated Mdaretek troupe at the Orleans Theatre onWednesday evening next. It will be a treat which willbe appreciated. For a list of the troupe see card in ano-ther column. The prices it will also be seen, have beenplaced at a reasonable figure.

Paoraesoan ane.ason.-The entertlinment by the GreatWlzard at Armory Hall to-night, are for the benefit of hisittle son, and the juvenile will appear in ome extraor-dnary feats. To-morrow night is the last of the Profesor's stay in NewOrleans.

THas PrAvs..-Tho St. Charles was crowded, as usual,lat evening, and the tight-rope performances, which arethemes of onder and admiration to all who witness them.were rather the feature of the evening. The dancing wabeautifu, and it was warmly applauded; but we cannotmy that we think much of the new pantomime entitled" Wrek on the Indian Coast." It is not as good as someof the other pieces they have produc, d. An almost entirechange of performance is offered ftr to-night, and as amatter of course the house will be crowded-as it oughtto be.

CITrr PnIotno.-Among the appointments to be madby the new Boards is that of City Printer.

We do not know upon what consideration the selectioais to be made, anm we have not canv.lsed for the appointment. But as good citizens we would not decline thhonor of serving the public in the way of business, anshould feel gratified at so high a mark of confidence. tay nothing about a reasonable regard for the profit.

We may say for ourselves, that the Crescent has thmanae, and is filly prepared to execute, at the shortusnotice, and in a manner to give entire satisfaction, anquantltyof work that may be ordered. If we should bselected the work will be done well and done promptly.

STAvanD Boons. MAooasoeo, a•e -J. O. Morgan, Esobhange Place, adjoining the Post-ofile, is now receivionfrom the London publishers, a most extensive assortmenof standard works, to which we would call the attentiosof our otisens. They will find in his establishment thegreatest variety of reading material of the most valuabl,decrlption.

Morgan has also reeelved the April numbers of Gra-ham's and Sartain's Magazines, and Godey's Lady',Book, all of which are more than uually excellent.

Oun CuasroM-.ooas.-W find the following paragraptin the Charleston Courier : "The Secretary of the Trea.sury has decided in favor of the immediate prosecution othe buildingofthe Oustom-house of NewOrleans. A larg,force is to be forthwith put upon it. and the work pushecforward with great energy. The original draft of Mr. AT. Wood has been adopted for its construction."

Laeo WsTnAaes.-Congress having passed the bill mak.lug land warrants under the nat df September, 18M0, as.signable, they as now quoted in NewYork at $12861135,luactive and in limited demand. Tie bill willreduce theiprice by bringing them freely into masrket.

DaiTH or Coa. SLLas.--COI. C. C. Sellers of CamdstnWiloox county, Ala., died at his residence on the 2lthlst. He had been for many years a member of the StateSonate, and was one of the most prominent and influenc

aloltlaens h tho State.

SMAL Naors.-The law against the circulatlon of for-eign small notes in Delaware goes into operation on thefirst of May. The penalty is ten dollars.

Aoevaxca s PloroErT n- NEw Yona.-It is stated, thatwithin the It few days, over one thousand lots of groundhave been sold at anotion in the city of NewYork, for anagregate sum of $500,t. The as0e lots, thirty yearsago, eoat only $4,400.

Teaon wHru Moocco.-The late U. S. Consul to Mo-oeeo has published a letter earnestly calling the atten-

tion of the people of the United States to the importanceof the tded of Moroooo, which is very lucrative, and isn5W all ejaoyed by ungland.

ToH JArA Eenorraos. -The Washington correspond-eat of the New York Herald says that one of the objectsof the intended navel expedition to Japan, ttis under-stood, to to makea hydregeaphleal survey of the Jampan-.

Is and, tgethrwith the Strait of Corea and SeofJAptn, whish divide th dominions of the Japanese King.from thoee of the Emperor of Ohina o

CAHoscs nm Wstosem.A-- Wtoasin

paper says, sixyears ago Wistoonsin had ix priests, one bishop, with notover four thousand Catholisa; It now otontains aboutsty thouand satholies. At Fond du Lae, Wis., thereo now overthre hundred and fifty Catholic fumlles.where two and a half years ago there were not twenty.hepadstoristho Rev. A. Gifdet.

en.a--h foundrry aMesre. TkLtafeeroand Torbet, atAotugsta, Ga., was destrnyed by re on the 23d lnst. labout 40,000, laNUENo on buldin and cotents $5000.

Tdlqgraphed to the " ,ily Ooceunt"'na Its lespf 'i (O n111) Lhm.

Memphi Mlarkets-The River.Miaras, Maroch 2.

there, as been O•naiderable activity in the Cotton mar-het to-.dy, holders being firm at fll prices. The ales ofthe week embrace 5000 bales, and the shipments for theeassaon,pto this date, amount to 187,000 bales. Mid-dling s quoted at 68 a 7o., and good middling at 7a aS7%? . per lb. Provisions are unohngcdd, and business ge-nerally ii dull. The weather is warm. the thermometerstanding at 88 deg. The river he fallen 18 inches withinthe last twenty-four hours.

Steamboats.The following boats have passed here to-day. Goiug

down-the Reindeer, Empire, Wm. Noble, Yorktown, St.Lo , Joath Lawrence. Magnolia and Iowa. Going up-the Saxon, Swallow, Atlantic Ambassador, Belle Key,Sam Cleon, Georgia and John Swasey.

Steamboat on Fire.iBoeN RoUGEn March 29.

The steamer Bunker Hil passed down at 4 o'clock thisafternoon. She took fire just below this place, and thirtybales of cotton were thrown overboard, when the fire wasextinguished, and she proceeded on her trip. She hadbesn on fire once before to-day.

[For the C.'esact.The "Independent" Humbug.

Well, the independent humbug has exploded, and whathas been its result? It has annihilated the democraticParty in this city it has aroused the most embitteredpassions of the whiga, and has cast distrust over all." Humbug," did I call it? Ne, compared with it, humbugis harmless; it was a downright political swindle. MeI.sores and devices were resorted to by the wire-workers inthe affair-by those who undertook the dirty-work--which, by the way, was most congenialto their tates andfeellng--that would have disgraced Robert Maoaire's manJacques Strop, or a picayune chuck-a-luck player on araeo track.. But in what did they exhibit their indepen-dence? In this: that they filched from the tickets forAldermen, of both parties. a number of names, which theystrung together, and, with that effrontery which alwayccharaoterizes charlatansi proclaimed this pie-bald groupan independent ticket! Now, I defy the Wizard of theNorth himself,by such a hocus pocus operation as this, tomake my friend Capt. Stockton, for instance, less of awhig, or more of an independent than they found him;or my friend Alderman Sewell, less of a democrat or moreof an independent that he was before they placed him ontheir notorious ticket. But the subterfuge is too trans-parent to waste time in exposing it. Indeed,the pretenceis already abandoned by those who made most capital outof it, and the day succeeding the election, they classifedthose elected on the " independence" ruse as whigs anddemocrats respectively. The only independent nowclaimed by them is Mr. Robb, and he, or I shall be muchmistaken if he does not, will soon glide from the indepen-dent pedestal where he stands, solitary and alone, on to thewhig benches.But the foulest and falsest deception practiced by these

modern Mokannas, shrouded behind the veil of inde-pendence, was that in reference to the nominees for As.sistant Aldermen. These they professed tobe satisfiedwith; at least they made no public " independent " selec-tion from among them. But what did they do ? Why.by the distribution of tens of thousands of tickets,formed of tens of thousands of combinations, the ' inde-pendents" thrust in the centre of every one, they man-aged to elect their own favorites and to defeat every dem-ocratic Assistant in the First District (Second Municipal-ity), and a majority of these in the Second, Third andFourth. They, for example, would put the names of thedemocratic nominees of the First Ward on the demo.roetic tickets for the old Seventh Ward, those of the

Thied on the tickets of the Fourth, and thus they man-aged their game throughout the city. all such tickets, sofa as the Amcitant Aldermen went, proving to be a nul-lity when they came to be counted. Was not this a baseand contemptible swindle? But this is not all. Theypromised not to interfere with the nominations for min-leterial ofices-for offices to which oalaries atlach-yet,on the eve of the election I may say, they bring out acandidate in opposition to John Duncan, the regularnominee of the democratic party for Treasurer, and indoing so, accomplish their object-they defeat him. Imay be told that their purpose was to defeat Mr. Garland.but they well knew that by thus arousing the vigilanceof himself and his friends they took the most certainmethod of securing his election, and the result showsthat they did not reckon without their host

They professed to be the special and peculiar friends ofJohn L. Lewis, too; and they befriended him with avengeance ! Does any one believe that, if there were noSwiae or Hessians about ; if treachery and corruption hadnot been legitimatized by the Independent wire-pullers,and that on the day of the election the democrats werepermitted to meet their old, open and honorable oppo-nente in fair combat, their gallant standard-bearer wouldhavebeen struck down. as he har been in the fight ? Notone believes it; nor whig, nor democrat. nor even thatanimal known to political zoologists as 0n independent !

They talk of their strength-their strength! Look atthe vote given for Judge Bright, the only candidate whosename they did not steal from either party. Though theyamuggled his name on to every whig or democratic ticketthat it was possible to place it on, he just got in the wholecity, Lafayette included, 1016 votes, 3115 less than Mr.Dunean, the defeated democratic nondnee. So much forthe strength of the independent party.

Now.who were the witches that mixed and stirred upihe ingredients for this independent cauldron, which hascaused this

"Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble."Why, they are known to, and I may well add, appreel-

ated by our citizens of all parties; but their fame, alas!does not equal their notoriety-for, who does not know the'Judge" and the 'Doctor?" Oh.what aholy cause. in-dependeonce" must be, that finds two gentlemen. lov-ing each other so well-two such honest. honorable,self-sacrifcing gentlemen. fraternising in support of thename cause! When two such worthies were seen heart-ily co-operatingin the same purpose-the Botts and theTyler of NewOrleans under the •ome blanket-was itat all wonderful that poor, honest. easy. independent citi.aens, should believe that with the era of the independentparty the Mllenium had arrived: for, here was to be seennot the lion lying down with the lamb, but the serpeutin companionship with the hyena.But enough of this. Let us leave physic and law to the

pleasure of their trip in the same independent buggy, andwait with impatience the movements of the " independ

.

ents " in the new Co ncil loard. lIo osas.

ANoeno D sIFFICulro war EUrorser-It selated thata grave misunderstanding or misinterpretation of theOregon Boundary treatyin relation to British vessels na-vogating the watfed under the United States jurisdiction.within the boundaries and along the coast of Oregon Ter-ritory, is the occasion of a correspondence which is justnow going on between Mr. WAster, and the British Min-isterat Washington, Mr. Orampton. The second articleof the treaty, defning the boundaries between the twocountries, grants only the right of "navigation to theHudson's Bay Company, and all British subjects tradingwith the same," or so much of the great northern branchof the Columbia River as is within the boundaries of theUnited States, and from the point where that branchmeets the main stream of the Columbia out of the ocean,"with free access into and through the said river or rivers.it being understood that all the usual portages along theline thus deascribedshall in like manner be free and open."

There are ano other stipulations in the treaty touchingthe point at issnue, save one other. which reserves to theUnited States Government the exclusive right of makingsuch regulations in regard to commerce and navigationon those waters as it may see fit, and agrees that Britishsubjects trading with the Hudson's Bay Company shallbe upon the same footing, with their vessels and mer-chandise. in navigating those waters, as citizens of theUnited States.

MahinE DAsTeans-The brig Mary Aun, Capt. Men•s.of Surry, Maine, which left Camden, (Me.,) on the 16thDecember last for Charleston, was burnt at sea on the 27thJanuary, in ltat. 36 deg.24 min.. on. 63 deg. 05 min., hercargo which consisted chiefy of stone lime, having be-come wet, and set her on fire. Fortunately the Americanhark Brothers, from Baltimore, fell in with her the smlm,day, and took off the Captain and crew, whom she carriedinto Gibraltar on the 25th of February. The Captain in-tended at the last advices to leave for Liverpool in thefrst propeller for that port, and the crew would be senthome direct from Gibraltar by the earliest opportunity.

JDooE SHARana.-The Havana cUrrespondent of theNewYork Herald says the new United States Consul.Judge Sharkey, has given much dissatisfaction to themerchants engaged in foreign business in consequence ofa regulation that he made, upon assuming the duties ofthe office, requiring the maker of an invoice of properlyexported to make oath in person to its truth. Formerly.the merchant snt t their invoie.• to the office signed.and the certificate and seal were attached without theformality of an oath. which was : very convenient way.

Cn.a BOsT Sea.--A boat conuaining 8000 bushels ofcoal, belonging to F. L. Thomp.on, sunk on the night eothe 18th, near Madison. Ind.

aM.antrone rasa Evaor.-It is estimated by the NowYork Herald that the progress and permanence of despot-ism in Europe will. within the next ten or twenty years.drive all the republicans from the Old World to the Now,to the extent, probably, of from one to two millions.

HuasRca E io tLsU•oe.--On the 12th instant. a shortdistance from Chicago, Il., a hurrlcane swept overDuncklee's Grove, confinig its ravages to a narrow treek,which destroyed several houses and barns. trees. fences.eta., and killed everal sheep. IT Mr. Dunelee' a houseeighteen persons were assembled. It was a kind of familymeeting-four of his married children having arrived ona visit that day. SBuddenly, and without premonition, thehouse was lifted several feet from its foundation. and wascrushed in its fall. Mrs. Dunoklee was killed instantly.A eon-in-law had his foot broken, and was seriously in-jured in his back. The remainder, as if by miracle. es-caped with only slight contusions.

Wre•asses AN Jgoasa.-The NewYork Commrclal Ad-verther comments At considerable length on the committal of Dr. Burtnett. one of the witoesses on the trlal oftho'alleged Cuban oepeditlonlsts, for refusing to answeraquestion. The Advertiser denounees the present modeof conducting trials in their courts, and wonders thatwitnesMe and jurors wllsubmit to have their time andstength wasted, simply to indulge counsel in a display oftact in magnifying technical impediments and diflicultleseIt thinks that perhaps the refusal of Dr. B. to answerwas perhaps premature and ill timed, but that the pointmade by him was a good one-that he was not on trial,and ought not to be compelled to become the exeentionerof his own reputation. The Advertiser ays: "The in-justice and cruelty of the practice are becoming so ap-parent that men are driven in desperation to brave fineand imprisonment rather than submit to the exactionsand tyranny of counsel, from which Courts seem to heeither unwilling or unable to protect them."

Mona or THouMrsO, THE SWINDLER-Mom-R gep 1r Balie-more Lado.-Some further developments in the history ofG. Rand Thompson, the swindler lately arrested in Phila-delphia, were brought to light on the 18th, by the arrivalin that city of a lady from Baltimorae to whom he wasmarried in October last. The Ledger says :

"RShe became acquainted with him in 1835. while he oc-cupied a subordinate situationin one of the Departmentsat Washington. They became attached. and her devo-tin has been provedby many acts since that event. Af-ter bhisacest in 1837. for forging treasury notes, she aidedin his escape from prison, and concealed him until he hadan opportunity to leave that section of the coutry. liewase however, re-captored, and tried, and sentenced to10 Jears' imprisonment for the offence. This woman againstood his Miend, and with the ssistance of his wealthyrelatives, was an instrument in obtaining his pardon fromPresident Tyler. Thompson acted the part of an ingrate.and, nstead of marrying her, as he had promised. hewent to the West to better his fortune, and totally neg-lected the woman to whom he was so much indebtedThey. however, met again in October last, and she, beingstill singie, accepted his proposals. and they were married.The newspapers having informed her of his arrest, shecame to the city to see if she could be of any use, and ainterview took place in the county prison."

PoRO SITsoAroR.-The Salem Register gives some ex-tracts from late Singapore papers received at that office,from which we quote the following :

We are sorry to earn that frearful ravages ar beingmade in the rural and planting districts by the numerouatigers infesting the jungle. Two Coroner's inquests werheld last week on view of the remains of persons killed bythese ferocious animals.

In most instances. no portion of the body is recoveredto enable us to determin the exact number of persons cam.ried off, but a considerable number of natives employedin planting operations are missing. The present rewardsand other aids being manifestly inadequate to arrest themischief, it behooves the Executive to taske immediateand active measures to rid the jungle of these savagebeasts. or planting operations will cease in parts beyond theimmediate vicinity of the town. On the 15th, a Malayman was carried off by a tiger at Passier Rice, nearChangi.

VERMONT.-A movement has sprung np among a portionof the Hiunkers and .Free Democracy" for the repudia-tion of the Delegates chosen to the Baltimore Conventionlast year by a

"Nati

o na l Democratic" Convention which

it is considered exceeded its powers by electing a com-plete delegation. Consequently the Coalitiona ction ofthe party demure and have issoed calls for Conve-tionsin the First and Eleventh Districts for the purpose ofcontesting the seats of the ultra lIunkers at Baltimore.

•onr• CAnoL.a DeMONo.--The editor of the CharlotteWhig was shown a few days since, by Dr. C. L. Ilunter.of Lincoln county. what is supposed to be a genuine dia-mond, weighing half a carat. discovered in the neighbor-hood of the Doctor. while searching for gold in a smallstream. He wtll sendit north to have the truth of thematter tested; and then, if it is genuine, he will himselfgive a description and history of it, and search for moreof the same hind.

ARaEST oc OGEaN.--The Rev. Mr. OGreen, the great im-poster, who represented himself as a special agent of thePest-office Department, and swindled a number of Phila-delphians, has been arrested at Baltimore. Ste confesseshis guilt. A large quantity of his plunder has been re-covered. IIe has a niwi, and three children with him.

WOrK FOe- PaRISo As.-Among other projects for giv-ing employment to the working classes of Paris. is thecompletion of the magnificent quadrangle of the Louvre.and the levelling of the Place du Carrousel. The sumproposed to be expended is 25.000,000f.. spread over a pe-riod of five or six years.

ATTeCHe.-Advicesreceived at New York by the Pa-cific. report the appointment of W. Edeu, Esq.. as an at-ecehe to the British Legation at Woshington.

Sfoln Re•siRtY oLo.--The Charlerston Sugar Refineryewas sold at auction on the 23d, for $15.025. Mr. Edmond

Bull was the purchaser.

Eatlr Ealk.Kossuth.it seems, is to mae a speech this evening, at

Lafayette Square. We would recommend the public topurchase from John Ball. 56 Gravier street, copies of his"Hungary and Kossuth, by B. F. Tfft. D. D." This nowcelebrated book. which. in a very short space of time. hasreached its third edition, gives a lucid and copious in-sight into the thrilling events of the Hungarian war.Recollect that allh imports European works to order.The ancients used to believe that the fountain of Sal-

macis, near lialicarnassus. rendered effeminate al thosewho drank of its waters. Now. nothing insures vigor tomen so much as sports of the field. hunting for instance.And sportsmen love such guns and pistols as are sold byC. S. Duggan. 82 Common st. He. keeping a fine stock ofRogers & Son's Sheffield cutlery. sells capital huntingknives-while to those leading a cty life, he osfers superbwatches and jewelry.

This is the last week of Gliddon's Panoramic Voyageon the Nile, at Commercial Exchange Ilall, St. Charles st.So do not say. when it closes, that sufficient warning hasnot been given.

Important Commtunication?DR. SHERMAN AND HIS RUPTURE CURE.

NsvtManss, March 2, Is5i1.M.srls. Al•i.,, of tle CIreseen--Permit me, through the .olunml ofyour journal, to present to the public the following fact., which maybethe means of enlightening many who are constantly exposee to a .eriouscalamtty. Duringa pra.stice of twenty years I have had frequent appi.catistn mdae to me, by ptmna s if td with hernia, for relief. I S h.aleo witn.td nmay tarmiate this life, after suffering the pains ofsranelation, when all medical aid failed, and, in some inadne•e.aftser the

y l u ndergone a surgical operation.

I have lterefore had ocib ion to examine and apply all the trIss ituse, and founll all but one d tdhat ii a late inention-inemnssls andinjurios, aordring only temporary relief, while they relaxed the mlus.lesand gradually enlarged the rupture. Tie one I allude to as meenugmy views is Shernman' New Patent Truss. My attention was frstcalled to it by a patient of mne, who had sufered with a bad rup.ture for many years, after he had been using it succesfully forthree or four week., linee which tme I have recommended it toabout twenty perlms, many of whom are prmuanently curtd, end,from uy knowledge of what iMr. Shennan has accomplished by themse of h Trus and Rupture \Wash I give it as my opinion thatevery ca of rupturet,under hb treaunent, may be radically ed.

D. L. VARD, M. 1.

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.ST O S, V...w R sanros .assssmt, ailton. W l o tr-uST I Ws, ; Jl s A Lockhart, It J narrowS O Klemmslend Ind,, N 050 11Onts, Florw AlnA ;J S~abronk, S C H ta,-none, L8;1i "tl, lrl-tauno en lasd lei1 Spothi sad Indy ',r StRoj s, rltelli, E ShR:tnon N Y Dr ln,ekner J T Buckuer'Thoe W laon and In ss, .•ls;MistS Prst, S'a; Francits A Fogg, Ts nn; w Tl.mer, T s Cl r K.CITY.... uS G Dal.. F Gallsagher •.F Tnna, J Holt. iN Kig.knox lady and servant, La ; u A C.lshman R C Ms iutton, I..; JssDifL. alnd srvlnt, p R Shefeld, N O ; } L r tcalt, H F S Headerr,+oliss; D il Haudcun, N Y ; J W Medl, J t Milton, g II Bat'hslor salnd, "lobde ; P Campbell sal servant J Carter and lady, IBaltim.,rF ackmun.'SC j B (:uniting, J A Lawrence Thee K8nff AllenJo ta, clo; Pvalrtio St Ioui; JC Millas mS la, Sell5ucker nldyA CBRutlandnd r TWud Ass JTsarren,W JJoh.oen, OhliSDye,• J Julfrs, Ky ; J H .nle, , K a H Jane,.VERANDA... H Detohy, Thes. Johnson, it. E Woodlfork T B, th,

J A Dardl,," I. Desoby, A F IPugh, Mrs E D Carter, Mu. "bultintThompsd,s C Dorteh, \t, L Daestss Gyl, Mr Psgh salll s. .rtWlmstss Flunit tssssl 'Lt litlul 515tuola.. ' Swhaty aa E5As StG Wloalttl t s Aarealy T yF \elm jr, Jno itReld, G Neil, \'nR ,s U Csndle Jos n Little, J W iGotas TStS. J O Abbitt, sIn io.•"t,'il I, H 1P'l evv L H AbT-, C Ihll O;G Phillift, J \o CAbllk, .Ky; A DSton, tbdul;J fl PerknHsli. .( S Sltone. s Y.ARCADE.... ,t lordn, J PlerltA J Levy. g Morgan, u rutr-ran eh, J Clark.s V Vr'.ga S He.nry, G• Sand Ba. 1, Thos Simmnn.•'rF.pl•,'ger, N O' Hghanl Ky' J tll rdr SO Girie. W Robinon.,D Wihon ,I RaOln. W A .lta v-re, Ala; I Noel Termn; F K el-de if A Xelm. , ;rlae; Vet ttalkin, (a. J Dc-rurca Red It ver, G.n

COMMAIERCIAL....W J Walker R R Walker, m L Crand, LiFG Phihd Ohio-iChas We.. Wmn) Irwin. Va" Mr Gilehrist, KvInsI Semall. H \8bet. J C Gils!,llu S A-01, St Louiu w st Hlik,l tan ton, att bJ S itton PI t CowltS J L Co..u , J SW Mbm], N Yi;Mi'nllt t, llnd l dy' AiasTh tillitt.Sso T.,lot Tbs.sMllet.5tt 5itLystl, ListsA 'ss, t tbs,

Married :On SRat-1n y. 9,.bs4, in 9AA9 rat, by I Rev. Dr. Sront, Mr. JOS.JAMES CLARE and Mau MARY IAN NOM.On lLondlay, 111-h 44, by the Ree. The~dore Cl1f Mr. (.IIAI LE,'W. RRIGSt'eInd ii' ANN JANE.CURRY, al

l o thi.9city.

Died:On SntArde.y M,.rrh .A ,9 ha9-yr.9. o'rA.A., SARAH CLARKE,wile of I "gh KellyO90 .. set ,..A99"' ...t q9 .nrtrp9.9.,e'.Ir . a.., aRS.99L,rgCRRA ,ltw.i .9lre I9i A ,,,., 9, Ag RIy., IA9rd pninful~irlu, , hih ho bore with elrrisinn fortiludr. SIIPHIA

CHASE, wbde of HbL,9'hn. P.95&,A iA tho 3.19year of h 9r n 9n.On Sanlrdu)-, 11nn~h 17, nt 8u'rlnrk. \IhTILDE STE.EVER.R grclearnand l montbh. dugbhter of I: .g9 0. Steee.r.O Rb Tay, 9 .. rr. 4dWALERonl.0 o Capt. 99.n ElirecaC..4lr-e, aged 7onth. nd 6 drnOn Thundny March 19 C Nnl~dl S. C., al the reidenca of ('nl.

C.. 99. 99,s r. r. WALlSER FINN INEl. A... dbou3 S C , rer.9 I dof 9hib city, anb9 frmen9y " reida of Pitt,99.Lb, Pe.

Board of Health.LIST OF INTERMERYNT IN THE CITS OF NEWT ORLEANS

7.r th9.JS',k Boding ,ereh 4A, 13599ApnpIs .. . .........y . gn .......Aenaarhom. ............. U." -Enc phriliti.......A..in,.Con-il,9n nb, .....9 ..Hum ........... ........ Hrpititiir .... 4Rnin Snttenio of ...........~ ~ Ily t ! ,h~dua .............. .15, Ritib9b9... ............... I Lung.. In lorheE. of...........

9,........... e. Gangrenr o ............ .n.. mptii R .... .. .

.. 9...... 1 II9 A.9Cata..h Yu ntmar........ amu. . 4CCavu~iaw ......... ........ 7 llemu~letiunrli........... q~Ckbbn infant .......... ....... 7 Non-vaabl.......... . e.I9A P.AR..y.. . Ae. .......Debility ..... ... . . ! r u . .Dihod............ .1 1. I i ... .........

entitn9............M. ... ..22: . 9 RI b ...Dy~ntey ................... 10 Srull, , I,, e ..............~ ~RHen, Pento . .........A . ... .

. . d... p d

9 9 9 1eta... .9 .. .. .. . .. 9 9A. HT5R,99.9............ ... 4

Feter, l'nerpnN ...............

Of tkaa00 wereolder 1 y...,.,I 44 olorcd.A. HSTER, S.NO y Board I Health.

'ANNIVERB• S Y Or ODEON TEMPLE OFHOIOa, NO. 5.-A PUBLIC MEETING will be held at TEMBLARBHALL, BB TAhou.toulu sItreet, betwsee Jia and Et. Joseph . e.ls,on Wedelsay Evening, Msreh SI, posilvly, at 5I .teItk. T.erphus, San of TeTsperes,, cod Ah Pb. P1k - z .tasly ,Inited , aI.tend. Appropriite andi AL, trsAng Address.. will b giea,. mh•9 I

'GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE ORDER OI

"I Lot SG.r.-A CALLED MEETING of the GENERAL ASSEMIBLY OF THE LONE STAR this (Tuesday) Evedlng at 5 pat Io'ck, at No. 6B Magazineastreet. Byorderof th President.

Deltand Picayune copy. mS It

,S' A CARD.--MR. C. HOWARD respeotfUl1manno 1s to her friends and the publio at larg1 that her BENEFIT Aappndt o take plue on WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1l,on which Arssion will A prsented the A ood old strlsingComedy oMAN AND WIF6E-Elae, WomItt, MRS. C. HOWARD....AfN.which, a NEW DIVERTISEMENT by Mot.. and M.d. MONTPLAISIR, with othsr Entertoinmeuts.....The whole to. oalAd with bthe domtstio Drams of CLARlI; OR, THE MAID OF MILAN-Csis, MSIRSC. HOWARD.

Bs Bo ook now op.s. ES at

2 CARD.-The magnificent and fast running Passenger Packet Steamer JAMES ROBB, J. E. MontgemerMauter, ill pIeltvssly leae for LOUISVILLE and al LntrmediateLandings, THIS DAY, the 80th inAt, st o'clock, r. s .

mbs8 SBTOTEHR & BROS., 45 PoydrA streeu.SWASHINGTON ARTILLERY, ATTENTION!-The oEer. sand memA rsof the WASHINGTON ARTIL

THURSDAY EVENINGsAprill st half-past I o'clock..mvery member will be oncemed in the prowdBinl of the meeting, and

are miwreqld to attend punctually. , Noerr.m s . M. ISAACSON, Secretary.

PERSEVERANL•E FIRE COMIANYNo. 18.TIe oEsen andmembe of ths Company are h;reb.notified to attend the Re ular tonthly Meetih g oTUESDAY EVENING, tto SaiFd st. at half-pvale. u.c0k. t[mhS] B. W. HUBBELL,

S e crets

r

y.

DI. O. . F.-HOWARD LODGE No. 13meets M eyeldy THURSDAY EVENING iA the GraN.Lndges Hl, rn.sr of Tchoepitoulas and PoydrAt-rseta st ,'AclA. o Ocera--P. MeCart,, N

G.; GeorgeS . Bowd.teh, V. G.; Georg G. Levsi, Secretry; Ja. PFurn eansP, Pr. S retry l Jmeas Dsi. Trs, uurs r. ]ncla

Bargains! Bargains: Bargaina1SIMPSON,

50 CANAL STREET,5r Ha.ving il.itd the Atlantic Cities at s late period olf the ean.,

enabling him to procure Goods at greatly

DEPRECIATED PRICES,now offers to the NewOrleaR public a large Dtok of

DRY GOODS,FRESII, FASHIONABLE, sand MUCH CHEAPER than any otheboase can offer the sLam q.Alitiee. The Gnd. arenotatersd astlo., but for

A SMALL PROFIT,by sdantag. in purhasing so cheap as to DEFY ALL COMPETITION and throw all atSrmptS Ot riaslry IN THE SHADE.

HANDSOME STYLES OF MUSLINS, AT ONE BITIREAL FORENC ORGANDIES, AT TWO DIMES!FAST-COLOIED GINGHAMIS, AT ONE BIT ICALICOES, FROM FIVE CENTS UP!

Sup. SPRING STYLE CALICOES, wrranslit faI t oloo, at One DimreSUPERIOR LONG CLOTH AT ElIIT CENTS!

Over 500 PARASOLS at One Dollar each !IM•E•SE LOT OF LINEN CA.MBRIC IANDKERCIIIES, aS

1500 dozen STOCKINGS, of good nd commo qualitles, (EngIl.,)AT ONE DOLLAR A DOZENI

RIBBONSare now all one priz-TEN CENTS PER YARD!

ALL WOOL BAREGES AT TCO BITS!

IRISH LINENS.The LINENS sold by SIMPSON are all manufactured and ilp[ort,

expressly for his own antes, mud are guarantied

SUPERIOR TO ANY IN NEW OIILEANS,and wil be sold at LOWER PRtICOS id a other house ask for an inhfe

a., as wsll s the finer qunbAhtier.

LACE MANTILLAS!

LACE NET FOR MAKING MANTILLAS, with n large stock oATRIMSLMING LACES, just reised.

EMBROIDERIES AND LACE GOODS,UNDERSLEEVES, CAPES, CUFFS, Fle. THREAD LACES, tc. etc

m Also, a large sOtck of

PLANTATION GOODS.NEGRO SLANEETS,

KERSEYS,LINSETS,

PLAIDS,

STRIPES,

LOWELIS,

COTTONAI)ES,

DENIMLS.DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CHEAP.SPldn,,re will tin! it greatly to thrir advantage to examine at this

hour, the GadJls being Sae nrntd to -marage fr&,TCOL 10 TIOTIINC P0'0 SET. CIPCAPLPOthAl the prio at Amy onther bouse; and tIe stocka, comprising nearlyEVERYT DESCRIPTION OF DRY GOODS, Foreigl, nd Am-en ,for Platrs or Houwshold purposes. THE PUICHASER CAN HAVEHIS BILL FILLED THROUGH, end not be Aos pelled to rrvrt to fieir ix dfferent houses to complete his purchrse.mhAs 3tSlp C. MI. SIMPSON, l Cansal street.

Fancy Furniture W'arehouseP. MALLARD & CO.,

67 ROYAL STREET,C$ Importers of Frensh Fumrture, Looking Gias.ss, China Ware, et,

Lave just re,:,eved per ship| Ymd of Orleans, Le:,mgtou .al (ielapeakfrom Havre,. the lates tyl. ofROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY ARMOIRS, with ULOKING (;GIASSEMINISTRY WRITING DESKS, BOOK CASES, VICTORIA RED.

STEADS, CANOPIES, IRON BEDS, Ietc.; SIDEBOARDS,ETAGERS, Covered and OpIn 5WAS1 STANDS,

KENTLEMEN'S ISHAVING STANDS, CENTRE,CARD, PIER and IGHT TABLES, LADIES'

FANCY SEWING CHAIRS, CHIL-DEN'S CHIAIRS, PARLOR

SETS, alys on. hand,or made to order.

China Ware.Just reei•eid fnes uiortmient of SEVRES, CDHINA and PORCELS.A

WARE for MANTEL ORNAMENTS; BREAKFAEIT, DIN-NER and TEA SETS, from Five to Two Hundred

Picea.; PLAIN WHITE CHINA, LOOKINGGLASSES, e:t.

Upholstery.A arge alsortaent of LAMPAS, BROCATyLLE and DAMASK Ra

CURTAINS, LACE nld tMUSLIN CURTAINS, FURNITURECHINTZ, CURTAIN LOOPS, GIP', CORI), TAS-kid S, CORNICES, CURTAIN t NS, rg e.; Fr

and American WINIDOw BLINDS, ChinesBLINDS, BUFF HOLLAND, ek.

Mlattingg.W, havs ElwIys on K.nd the I eel quality of 4I4 W'ITE, SET

CHECKED AND FANCY SIATTING. CARIPEINS AND DAITINS mad. and put down at thIshor.est ulties. PURNITURE of .

,Notice.As Mo. MLan--, will loave Ior E.urpe on the 16th of April next, a

orders on F gland or France for F rniture, Carlpti n

g, Lookilrng w se,China Ware, Culenr, ek, most be anled it, pr-kioin to that date.

1mh30 1lt?dp P..MALLARD & CO., 61 RoyIal tret.

J. C. M.organ-Exchange PlaceSTANDARD SCIENTIFIC WORKS.

W A FRESH CONSIGNSENT, just re<lved from H. BAILLIERE

Publisher, Regent street, London.

A PRACTICALTEXT BOOK OF INORGANICCtIEMISTY--Includin:P relmtion of Subet n eso. By Dngnla Campbell.

DSNERAI•IY-- A brief IAwription of g Ih CIhar-t r of Mineral.forming an Introdnucion to tha Science. By Elward Chapin.

ANATOMI--Th. na1toly of the E.t-nmal Form. of !an (for Arti.e.,lltd by R. Knox, M.D. SIaY II D ww Plate.

CIHEMISTRIY--Element of Chemistry, in:luling the Application of thScilene in tlle Arts. By T. (Grh.a, F. I. S. 1.. snd F.

METEOK OI.OY-A Completa Course of Meteoroloy, Bly L. FKEMTZ%, Promsor.

CHEMICAL TECHNOI6MiY-Or Chemistry applied to the Arm anrManufacture. DyProfessorF. Knapp. 3,oll.

ASSAYING--lanual of Pratical Aseaynbg, intended for the use ,MIllnrIgisl, etc. By J. itChell,.

ADULTERATIONS OF FOOD-Treatise on the Adulatlon. of F,,n,,andthII Cehemieal means vployedldto terllthem. By J. Jh, dII ll

OUR PI.ANETAIIY SYTEDI-llsOrderand Phypical Stleture--WIltreel Cuts.

GEOlU Y-iGeology for Beginers. By G. Riichardaun, F. A.SSe..nd Edition.

ORGANIC CIIElISTRY-Chmintry of Organir Bdolic,-VegetableaBy Thomas Thomypson, M. D., F. D. S. L. and E., C.

ItEAT ANI EI.ECT1RICITY--Second Edition. liy ThoLoum Thompsn1M. D1., F. R, S. L. ani E., 'tc.

MIECIIANICS, et.-•,elhaelch,' Principles of tlhe ,Mechnices of Mlchery and EngieerLg. IIustrated with II Woodl Engrnring.

ANATOMY--,Grant'. arlme. of CoIparv Anatomy, Illustratedwith t48 Wool Cte.

TIlE NATURAL IIISTORY OF MAN-Pritchard'La istory of Man-ompnmg mmnu itn ulto the mnodlhrmg inlnence of Physwal ,nm,

,,oral AgeNcies on lhe dfferent Tribs of the Human Family. ByJames Cawles Pnthadl, M. D., F. It. S, M. R. 1. A. t.

NATURAL HISTORY OF MAEiMALIA-A Natural Hito.ry of YAteal, containing the OrdEr of Marsupi ta or Pouched Aninud.

With -illustrations on Steel and 18 Engmvig on Wwood, olored,

.,IAN AND MONKEYS-A General Introduction to the Natural HisAr,

of Manmlfer.,, Animalt with .,l rtieul. r Views of the APhy'KKaShlistory of adn and the •ore closely allied Genera of the Orden"QA uaramn," or Nonkey.. By DEartn.

THE PLANT-A Biography, in a Series of Lectures on Botany, frothe Germn of Sehleiden. Colored Plaes.

IHOMEI PATITY--Ia.ualof HImmRpathy. By P. F. Crin, M.D.MESMIERISM--A 'aLnAieAl Rl.ul of Animal MaHESti.. By A.

e.te, ,II. D.

FACTS IS IESMERISM-- Wth relaKon for a dispuaionto inquiryinto it. By the Rev. C. 11. Townsend.

THE STARS AND TIE EARKTI-Fourth Edit ion.MIARRIAGE-Tha , Philosophy of D.rri.ge, By Dr. Ryep. Fourth

Edition.

RUDDIMENTARY TREATISES--O Navigation, Electrkity, Arithnmetic, Perspective, Light.houes, Steumand Loamotive, Geometry,Land and Engimering Surveyg, Painters' Art--StatiCs and Iy-nami1s, Vell Digging, Ship Buildilg, Civil Engineearing, SteamDoiles., FonPtdonA, Clokand Watk MLaking, ,ouilShrll.,Cm n,and MchiAery, Raiwa.y., E.mnnLration, DAinig and Ser-,,,lrcksL and Ti,, BIItlng and Querying,I Natural Phloophy, .MmA-

erasure, l-mum Cements and MorLE, Analogical Geometry, Drain.age of Lands, iaw of Contra-l, The Marine Engine, Integral ('sa-eulus, Areh eeture, Algorma, M.ihlmatial lnstnon l., Steam En-gin<, Msonry and S.tone Cuttig, Music, Dictionary of Tret,Bridges

e Art of Building, Diferential Culenlas, Book-keepi

n g' Chent-

iltry, CPls.•elEng Roa., kteo. et J.C. MORGAN,mKE9 pIIIIPt E.Kehago Plae, a joini•g the Pt-olmf,,.

ChecksON BOSTON, CINCINNATI,

NEW YORKl, LOUISVILLE,PIIII.ADELI'UIA ST. LOUIS,

nh30 1-2P' MATTHE\WS, FINLEY & CO.

UTTER-50 firkins Choice Goshen, 300 kgoChoice Wen, 5 hf brrl Fr Roll in d lig

r e y A.D. ORI EFF &h CO.. R nd 40 0Od L,,,.CNHEESE-1000 boxes prime Western, 400 do.I Inferior do., UW do. English DOry7 ud Pie Apple, for .l1 by

mhN0 A. D. ORIEFF& CO. S..I Old Lev .

LE--20 bbls. Harrie's, landing ex Hungsain, f.or .leby A. D ORIEFFO Or.. m . n told Levee

CODFISH-500 boxes Prime, for sale bP 3O A.D. 5555FF A W l M.o.I a•l-

Great Exettemsent !DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!!

0o00,ooo WORTH OF

NEWLY IMPORTED DRY GOODSBIUST BE CLOSED OUT IMMEDIATELY.

M. R. HAGGERTY & BRO.,58 CAoAL AND 8 ROYAL. STREETS

W Respectfully aII tle attentinn of porehshr. to THE MOSSEXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED IFNEW ORLEANS. Vetermined to

Close Our Spring Business Immediately,and dslirm to give our replar cultomn lthe draluage of

CHEAP BARGAINS,we now apprise tem our intention to SELL OFF THE VAST AS

SORTMENT NOW IN STORE WITHOUT DELAY.We invit. the mait strita .amination of the following GoIlA and

PrlO, fully ...ured thatLWE CAN UNDERSELL EVERY HOUSE IN THIS CITY.

IS0O piecs and demi do. IRISH LINEN, mEuEletMI .x.pr.Ely

000 dowen DAMASK AND LINEN NAPKINS.100N plIw. 84 and 10- DOUBLE DAMASK.

"00O pie SCOTCH AND RUSSIA DIAPER.ISO pi... S-4, I-4 Ed 1S-I LINES SHEETINA.

PLATILLAS. CREQUILLAS BRITAGNES.TOILE DE COURTEAI, TOILE DE PARIS.BROWN TABLE DAMASK AND CLOTHS.FRENCH DAMASK TEA AND DINNER SERVICES.ENGLISH BARNSIBY DAMASK, .11, h...,p.CLIOH PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.COLORED DAMIASK DESSERT CLOTHS.

I000 pl.es. LINEN NETTINGS, 14- Whilte, Pink and Blue BOiBBNET.

YT The most extewive ulSrtment of

SWISS GOODSver oered t this publiS cIsistiug of-

BROCHE, PLAID, JACQUARED, TAMBOUlRED AND EMBROILERED MIUSLINS, in pieces of 19, 15, I0 Id 4 yards.

WHITE, COLORED AND El'D DOTTED SWISS DRESSES.I500 pair of LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS, bisng without .e.p

Lion the most mgliicentistockver. imported into this countryRanging price from $1 60 to $50 a pair. ALL OF WHICIMUST BE

"

SOLD" WITHOUT ANY RSFERENCE TO COST1100 MARSEILLES AND LANCASTER QUILTS, WHITE, PINK

AND BLUE; CRADLE AND CRIB do.

A1 TremeOduoo Stock of

ENGLISH HOSIERY,coamitin

g of COTTON, MERINO. LISLE THIREAD, SILK; and a

ind•eribsble slrtmenst of CHIIDRIEN'S COTTON, SILK, LINETand WORSTED do. In

DRESS GOODS,e are fully convinced the stock cannot Mb equalled, either in quality. o

I case. BEAUTIFUL AND lIECIIERCHE PRINTED LINEN CAMSRICS, MI0 wstoe a yard.

BAREGES, JOLIENNES, TISSUES.CREPE a l. Do.as Miars de Portugal.BAREGE POMPADOUR BRODE. IIRAZILLIENNE PERSeGAUZE DE L'INDFE

JACONETS, from the elelhated Futories of llartma.n ls, DolUfusMieR, Gro Odier & Co, Wvuerling, etc., et.., etc., Paris.

MANTILLAS DE LA DORNIIRE NODE, of Black ad White LeeLISGIT. WHITE ANID COIORED SIL.KS.A.IIROIDERED MIUSLIN do.

GLOVES.IS0S down JOUVIN'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES, at 15. a pair

I0O doles ALEYXANDER'S Ido., at 50 tents.EGYPTIAN FILET GLOVES AND MIITS.

SILKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.PLAIN AND. DAMASK BILACK, BRDOSIE, UIIENE, PLAID ANC

STRIPED. Our0o.k of SILKS is i-onlpre ji. ,th, aOtd,,oId,irol of elolng theIlm os istantly,, are offered IUCCI BELOWTHEIR ACTUAL VALUE.

SHAWLS.8-I BLACK LACE SHAWIS, WIHITE do.WHITE CANTON CRAPE SHAWLS,

ONAE MAGNIFICENT CHINA CRAPE SHAWL, coing to import0380, i. oAered for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.

5 The above meotmned Goodl, a PURCILASEI) FOR CASH bSythe residing partner in Europe, arI few compard to our gener.l_._rtment, having eaery srtirle in

IIOUSEKEEPING AND DOMESTIC GOODS,too numeruus tw mention.

PRINTS, GINGIIAMS, LAWNS, DATISTE AND WHITE GOODOOF EVERY DESCRrIPTIrN.

The 1010e .1k of

PLANT.ATION GOODS,lefta over from the Fll Trade will be

OFFERED AT LESS THAN COST'W CALL EARLY and emine for yoursels, at

M. R. HAGGERTY & BRO.,.h.O 1twp 58 CaI S ad 8 Royal street.

Prose, Poetical, r Floral Works.FOR SALE BY

THOMAS L. WHITE, 53 Canal street.

ilah P usIUOlre-Mler by l•/gfrllow, oeth ru F'anlt

Floral I zi,'on,. h lorl'. Int.rIr trl.r

Browning' eo-,, t by Her. Ww. More,

Sketrlh Book, Brebrd 1.11q [lle' f England, P•,trv La l awrela•y of the Lake, Illultrated, [lolnrr'n I.et tol,

WIndepelyndent Fireoife HMarine, Ther and Life

Bordra'l Blble m the Family, Legend of tihs W,'hIrnses

Montatgl' al WorkLs 3•'a Prim-r!"Thompoln'. Phihso}bycr of Maigic, Itnn' Prer nd Poetical Works,Gudznt', History of Cl-li-ation, Tuo. k-ru-'s Lltorahlremh'I9 3tdp

Independent Fire, Marine, River andLifeINSURANCE .PAENCIL.S,

92 CAMP STREET.

NEW YORK LIFE INSURACE COMPANY.CAPITAL 6450,00 ............... ON THE 1 MUTUAL PLAN.

Diuldeld, 40 to 50 per eant. an .laly, on w, Ie, cash insurle is paid to

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,IHARTFORD, CONNCCrI('UT.

IhFOrpor I in 1810.IJ.tI'•TR PEP.PRTIIL.

,TNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD.CAPITAL--Fir anndlol.nd....... ..... 1,001

LIfe Dep rtmen t ................... 150;o - 4o. 5,'•tarInslrance aganst FIRE, LMARINE ANNI IVtER E ISEKS, a, o,

Ihe ICVES OF' WI ITIE PERISONS AND SI.ACES. made I the sa,veold and aily oIls-, on the lowest tirm,, by

mh29 Ipt (. C. LATIIROP, Agent, 9SCamp street.

KHyde & Goodrich,

15 F CHARTRES STRET,- 1 5MANLUFACTURERS OF

Rich SILVER WARE & DIAMOND JEWELRY.IMPORTERS OF

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND PLATED WARE,;OLD PI.VS, SPECTACLLE., LOCKETA,

GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS.

Papier Mache Ware, Fans, Canes..... aso.

FINE OIL PAINTINGS,

And CHOICE FANCY GOODS,mh97 A Low Purcaa , on Csw.. Iri

Call and ExamineOUR ASSORTMENT OFI

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING!ALFRED MIUNROE & CO..

No. 64 MAGAZINE STRBST,Arn consatly raceiving, by every packet from NewYork,

THE NEWEST STYLES OF

FASIIIONABLE CLO'THING,GENT'B FURNISHIIIN GOODS, TC.,

to which they ask the aention of purehasern . We are now ol, ning a

CHOICE VARIETY OF

SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,all of which will e sold nl our un ally

LOW PRICES FOR CASHI.nah16 9ptf ALFRED MONROE & CO., 34 Magazine st,

FIRST PREMIUM SHIRTS.THE EMPORIUM,

No. 63 Canal street, next door to St. Charles,I. now replete with pIoUid new stock of SIIRTS AND GENTLE.

MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS of every descrnption.The reasons aignod, a short time ago, lwhy LEIGHTON a Co.'S

SHIRTS are preferred to ill lther., have bee hlly roeaied by gentle-n who have beenu purchaing, anud will be selfevident by those who

wear them hereafter.THE CELEBRATED PREMIUM $1 50 SHIIITS.

With ine Linen Bosoml, Collars and Wriatband, and having all thealppearnce of a $2 60 Shirt, have just been replenished, and a good ftin guarantied.

TIHE LINEN SIIIITSStald unrivaledI in the South. Try half a don, all Linen, for E[II-TEEN DOLLARS, and comp.e. them[ with Shirts offered lsowhre,for 04 10.SHIRES WITH LINEN ROSOIS PROEL FIFTY CENTS PAlCH.

Tihe GSo,,mento SUMMIER UNDER CLOTHING 1.complete, mid

H Observe the new addreEl.

LEIGHTON & CO.'SFirst Preiuom Shirt and Gentlemen's Fornishing St.re,

No. 63 CANAL STREET, netcldoor to St. Charle. treet.WManufactory No. 1 Park Place, New York nol6 teod1,

L M.h L. POINDEXTER has been appointedT by5 Gov. Foot. COMMISSIONER FOR TIIE STATE I'FMISSISSIFPI. .ht0 IfSIME.--00 BIlLS. OP LIlM to be sold low in

.n Lo. tU.nit Purh-.or, on. St. Ja., between Religiou and St.i,. the aothi, Now FPlcity PRld.

Imtro 30 '1 _t_ " |] L' Z.'NErr..

eRICE OF COAL TAR REDUCED.--TheGas Light Cmlpny'have rduc,,d thep ri of COAL TAIl tn

Throe Cem. prr Gallon. Ieate,. of Steno, Bats will hod thlan neTonomica .l eused with wood. Orders rISI,, ed t tIlhe Of11e, No 1I1Cmn-trl. I [IomhodlmJ P.N. WOOD, Tre .o,.r.

L ARD--00 kegs Choice, for sale bymh30O A.. GRIEFF & M.. Sa ann 4 Ot L.vw.

CO FFEE-300 bags Rio and Havana, for saleby A. D. A a RIEFF & CO., 38n od 40 Old Loe..

ARD OIL-20 bbls. Prime, for sale bySmh3so A. D. GRIEFF A CO., 3O and 40 0od Leve.

-- RIDGEWATER PA1NT AGENCY. -WeB hao no• an ample lupirp of this elebrated FIRE and WATEOPROOF PAINT. Pintor,., •u Ien nd othe Sre referre, d to ourcireular for eertificate ofits quaUties and ftl rticaulars o0 use.

G. C. BIBERT A CO.Agents for the State of Louisiana, Missisippi and 'Te.,

my9 70 Camp.tret.

Boots, Shoes and Brogans,AT WHOLESALE.

- o-mai 1n sOOTS, SHOreS hROGANS, iSATS, CAPS,o hm. Pntatt S lOpp .d with prime RUSSET BROGANS, WOOL.MEXICAN, PALM BLAF, STRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS, atOh. ioSt mrEkt Prieo, by

Isoa SIodMP PROST & S.. ~1 Mea0dn. tbeeL

- Ha rs, c aprs, etc.

jf WolZ CENTRAL EXECUTIVE C(GMMITTR9otr rna rar or Luvlut~a*.... ATON ROUGIE, Il-hl 16,lls. !Srictus ,1, ,..o40ti.. .4pI.I by kA. Whig State C9,I .. B., A.Bet" Rougs ou 10th t .tt, the Committ., utbarirad to tht .lScthe C.-n~tioa, her. appointed the 8lloarlag cue~ld Whigl. to rcmlp.lute thle " Nlii enlrol Air..niv Comraillr f C I R Wt; .;/ 7 Llrei,,.thle me'thige~ of which are to be held iu the city of N-Odem m Ionth-ly, or oElteg, lilmay be d111,nl iA. 0,1,0 tint rneiEng t talc plae p

.,rir of 011,., ISAAC N. MARKS.Fi0s1, A,1,.lr1,,14. D01,10 J. 11 WAlTON H. M. SUMMERS.

Third RWr.egoli.r Di .01,' COGS. M0. WATItRRMAN, SAMUELG. RISK,

1,00II Reprueorir. II,.ricS, C. SOLOMON, IDOLO BENII.J'A0 RrpO510,1,,, DirlriaO, JO. LANATA, GEORGE CLARK.0,00 ArunrNriU DiUeriO I HEYLIRER.OR,,,O arpmE.,.IUr Ai.ri,, SIVIREE OARBERE, 100. SO10.

.ONyA' 1.p,...,,fi,. 01,0ri0, CAPT. NOW JNO. II LUEFE.

GEAruk R.prenrae ,O, GABRIE L E 'ERIE, LOUIS LI.RigAI BonkA P-A 054,1,, .M. GEROPoA0I fJ F r L,. ERU~I GARBKERK.oY Lb. s. B. UWEES T. GM. ACRAY.

A qq J.DH, WII KINDOON, 1.10,0A If. R~G , MARCEL DUCRAG.ParrA f 87. Arrru. BROU.PIKIfr J Btm,+,, J.fGAUUDIT.Palrhl f Rl ~uAn Baple4 CYPRIEN GONOT.Par4A , dreenuion, A.J. O1I'LS IP IfrihI4',,4mp :PnF. PUGHI.Per f Ar oI4rnA ur, LOUIS RUOOM S.ParOO of TPrroBonn . 00. TBIIODAUX.Plri. f IBo(,l. 7. LABAUVE.Parih If W. BOaI',uu,5 a S. II. D. CLARK111,, If R. Tam n ,I'OEP5I EVANS.PiK R .v~.Gi, ps,, SINoI L sEBWARD 'P-44B fA. Feici.. ITE5If BIPWrCII.1Pnri., .0 li; 04144,4' L. II. BREWEP',o41 IfrA 1, o ,,4. VALMIENT BABIN.l,,A

.ivinyrC41, J. I SDU ING ON,P1,4K I

f Pui.4E 'p.. AUG. PROVOSTY.Parih If L4.rodi,, CI~AIBLE.S COSUROVEP4rir f TIA,.,, A. T.SOSI.

Parih If Al. 5ur1, It. IL . HEAR,ParirK BAl.r .an, THOS, C. NICROLS.PuriA If 9t. Culldrq, E. I1. MAIBTIN.10i.G If L.fup..,. B. C. CROW.Pariah If I',oi/i,,,, 'i. SCILLOXAN.11uri,0,J' 1u1c1ri,, 0.4. EKIIIOPu1,.1 If 111,41., IIENDERSON TAYLORPa4A uIf R0pi,44, H. M. YAMIS.Par4A If N150i4M1,r, 1. A. CIAMPBELL.P1arirA 1l R1 1,,, CCII. DAOIIGOON..ari0h If (0 514 OGACIN.ParIfh LfI,,I., il II. CR1100Y.P h, 1 .1.4, 15. J.I,0P000ParirA f C. 1.,ri41 .ur4,,, IIECTOR BI.EAN.ur11 If BiAnrilk, OCTIlII 001140P10,40 n! Un0un,, i. C. CASE.Pariah Yf b..,ue, JAMIEIOA5NF.R.P,1AI If 1111,041, 01100. ('. CARIIOROUO GPar4A f i'duel/,,T. 0114W1.IIIIEPuri0,111 (,'1,L,,l,, ',NJ. 9I.TRWPaorirA ff "iarulio.CHAA. RAI AGE,104 If 0s,,.I,, 004. ESRISE R.( 10ric ,,. .. BIASEY.l',riA .4' 114.14',,,, B. P. 1111RA40E .

I', ab0ve namf d getl04,,.lI, upri~i~g IL, Commiil ,", nIe ANEISNnotitlr I tha t th Bret rn-tu.,l of the Callun~l ar far erllnlllntin will MIbald iu tile city of New"0rlmtl IIll,,I 1nd.V,,,da If. .ipnl m. scurb timlle and pla," w will Mo noltltrd i. lba Wblig Puper of tba rel, of1tb1 aW preceding dey.s.

Z WbLE Ig pep. i14 ta.IigEinl PAril. throughoa l, Sta4e, at,reNpeotfully requl.c.d to publi h thin ,tie.

WALTER HRA4IIcAS,

S 'rea'l ff A< '"nrenria., s d ltA'n .. B Ira,,~rener .r

Je'o. R. Il rat, I'X""U v.

ANY Wowo RANIEIIO.-At S IBeeting of theWhig Ranger held nn )'ridnly a ricy March d6, t .......nalr , 1,:1fortbe ensuing Proud-0.1tis Campign, 'bte foliolowing 1rll~mir (Ar..E, J. CARRIELL. baring tendered hie rceepgnatran as Proeulrnt) wreruunnilauull l lcru~ :

OIIARLES 41. SSATESAI.4N, Pro,,ionl.First DE,,iic... ,08. I. 11411DO0. Si. PI,,.,,II.0,51,1 DiStriei.JUI.ES C000410. . Vi04 Pm.lirl.Third1 Dislt,,l...I. I,. L 141..LAU, Vice PCAli.,l.Fouurh Di10,..J. J, SIICIIEL, VC, iTrrMid.ot.

C. 70. ROBINSON, I..LECH IER, Arn Irir, ,LOUIS SEREr, .`1EOCIIGEG F. PEARSON, S1,,,I,,l.

J. 0. McG0IRE, A,,iA,,t SS,,,Ij,,10.0000 L.ALANI, A.sl...l. ,,I lhlGA.,PARD DaHUYS, AW.itent Jlllnh.,lTHOAMAS Ef15010, A,1iito M.,.Al.

O. OAlio, of SIr. Cu,.,,, it 1Rra,.rrd, 'Phut thn thnoke of this marling~ iro Lrnllsrll c. MIr. E.JL

CAKI1E.I,, our Intc Pr-dontst for t alll lllrnlil lllsrl~ll he I.-u Performed hie duty elu Purulentl of tlus 111,After wxhich, the m,"e tfng rvilhlnlyd . m nl agnw on ll 01 F_

EVEINING, A101h 31, CI I..l(.pul i u'rlo~,I,, ,tL (:4,L CI,,jnIIhe PEARL, St. Charles t.r.e1,EDWARD J. CARRELL0.ST. Re,,,o..l t 1 rtaie

L Wfhig yapan plowu. ropy unlit W.dnaul. y nlil

,P' FOR SECOxo JOOTIC O, III 01 P0,101E.--S. W, JAMES I, 0 C1n,1,4,1, for IIh. ol. of JUSTICE 0 1 TIlEPEACE FOR TlE RECOND JUSTICE'S IISTICIIT. ,,,4,

,- ' FOR SECOSN JO4STI01 OF THlE P.LHI.-0EOR W. CHRISTY is a C0ndu011n far 5,, l ,i,,s SE.. 0N0JUSTICE 0BV001 PEALE h, t10 ploe of J1. L. ItI',,,, lI,4dReorde. __ 115.

FoR SECOND JI'STIILE OF THE PI'C'E.--CHARLES '. JONTE i. a Candiate fr the 0,.ice o SECOND JI, UESTICE OF '1He IEACE FOR THE PARISH IF ORtLEANs, andrrs l.tfidlll v y hls,. tle luIII rea e, : Ili. feller -'unl . on h nd 5 if

Spring and Sunmmer Clothing.'JUST RECEIVED FROM SHIPS ST. LOUIS, CREOLE, f.T0.

ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,84 MA GAZIlVR STRE.T,

Have just receivld by the oe hhips, and ale norw lr..gr,

A LARGE AND HANDSOME VARIETY

F.SHIOJVNABLE LLOTHI VO\-lSUITABLE FOR S'PRING AND SUMMEIUR WEIS.,

t* which they inavlt the attention of puTae. a, IAmong .tey r rti, la are the l a•x , ong :

FRENCII DRAP ASSTE DREAS, FROCK ANO S \A'I I a \T.LACK ALPACA .. .,

COULRED SINGLE KI.LLD CLOTHI FRx: KS.

WHITE ANDFANCY MARSEILLES VESTS,NEW STYLE VALE.NCIA v ESTS.SINGLE MILLED CAS. PAN. TAI .•M NS.FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTALOONS.INDIA HONGi KONG VESTS.WIITE LINEN DRILL PANTAI.X)NS.FRENCI DRAI' D'ETE I'ANT'ALONN.NEW\ STYLE QUEEN'S CILOTIS FROlCK COATS.BLACK CIASIMERETTE R(OCK AND CIRESS COAT-S.UNESDI P.SI II I:OSI SCIUMMIER \EAS.DIRASWElIS NR)l. SUMMER WEARI, eta. "I..

bAlot whi,.h will , e+lAl ,'heap fr e bh.

mtll 2ptf ALFRED MUNRIEt' & CO.. 54 Msg.an. Isree,

Carpeting at Reduced Price.s forCash.

v A A Inrge borlmnl f \k'.lvr t an d lin ela . Tap.m e ll .

lmhaeell. Ingra m I, Vei l.. t ;l , S etr.

lunrts! ,,,t. AIse. F1, 1rO C hl fromn t .1,14 k w .a ,l•+[Pattern.l W lndowv hl Su , tlnir('loh •ta.t nt h ic Flait n •nrl , ... ln.

ndI:Sw YO An. &IRO"L'SS!I: (,, .

To Rent.InLafayette, onPrytnia, nearthecorerof Jaks, 'reet, a ,,

,COTTAGE DWELLING, containing four room, wit', kiShen an5 Cevallt' roonlm, a fine bri. k i tern, ani d E large ynard h' .ndSlO IS i wi

th "shrubbery. PYoa mit1,n given imlnvliatalye nd rent "eceedingly mid-rte.

Apply at 45 Camnp streetfront Dliare, Irrnl8 no. nml, P, 2ptIFFIICE COMMISISIONERS N'," I'IST1MIIOT•1s,

N wOw l.-e. V*t M l, 2' , 15. "

Proposals Ifo. liricks.

IROPOSALS will be rrceived during Sill thi

PHILADELPIIIA PAE.S IJIRK'1 , K rn Maond Crlrk. n tl,, L,,, iethria city, # near to the Bile of th'e New Cuslomhouu as puti.able, Id -in manner fEllowing, "Hy-

StS0,000 - r S•,- Iha taS[5 I.ay or J .ly,5o0,o00 en nr bcfore thi rile of Spl.temblr, and5t10,000. on or belire thl firet of November next nllnlllllp,s Eid rri ,,,ck. h . Sb t inp in ad,,,S no , . ul . , , h5 Arr-, ,+

o the New'AClalshouEaE'

in ti rIl., ter , or n the'y.ma br ii-r. l

on tshe L.. S. .Thole who iln y desire, may rxlw,d (heir pre $#ale to the, -i e rv of

3,000,000nlore, une haIlf drlng tI, e year 1S53 and the hah5 llltllnyear 1854, or at such times i. may he re,,ired.

PropoTll to be 'llraed' to the "A COMMISSIONERCS F(I 7'I I'KERECTION OF 'ItE NEW CUSTOAMIIISSSEI, NI:\\C ;Il.FAS S."

SASS 555 ISlK q (EO. ('. AI. ,EASS N, I (,nll-S.ye I UE L J. I'IET S. 5 onr

.

W atch-makers, etc.,No. 8 Camp street,largge and complete r•mortl n lt of fnle IATCHF. for lnfii ,Ir {(.ad 5menPoll, arranb" 1. A r Ict n lmmt of J EN '5. i i (ldPENS,ol, Siv.r n Stel SiSSPECTACLES, PLATF.ID \SAFl1., , .Wewould rel 'ectul'railhlention toth++o al:o . ell e n ur a',M "SILVER WARE, hich is tlnlArl, d w I ' ll hil'ad s .S J

i Sd the whole of which we offer at Inoderae primr. '-•H Part.ulnr attenlion lway, gple to repntrilg all ki" ,,,Watchs., Clock,, andl Jewelry. , ,

72 A"..i7Iedicines. 72)A. KENDALL & CO., 72 Magazire street,

io H•ea ful an•ortmentof t Dis. nl aa app , . popn lll ad rc..PEPSIN, TIE CURE F DYSPEPSIA ; BR'fAN'S p ll1 ONIO

WAFERS FOR COUGHS TIE MUSTANSO LINI\IME LEeTRICAS I'PII UCE P11R FEVERS, KSENSAS S 1 " ,SYRUP FOR ARSi(AStofi Cer witi a OMETAEI. ASb.SORTMk NT OPI GENIINE R055EDI5 FOR TH0 VARIOUDISEASES OF TItE CLIMATE.

M A PA}heii ,_.a..i, ih, tt l,,Ln_. AdSeS , g• I•. f.4l,,,1

B. F. Smith, erntrit,d 11 BSt Charles street

comer of Lfoyetll e Sgq.re.Qi Jas. S. Knapp

'-ente, cording o the bhat of hie bili'. t eii ' lirr sne-r No rompeltion with qarke. in prie, Term e ah .c

Dentistry at J'ew fork Prices.SCHARLES E. KELLS,

comrrsc DE.L TIS 1',-. Cor. r. K app # I Chand N eorth r,ENTRANC:DEACING TALYE' "rE S UARGEONS, hl nIon Pn me.nltlF loaKtAdl , thlis city fur the prAo ee of his ,,,, .and res ctftsh' {nvesl all persona r qu r"g he e o e. lr r-Ef.TI T to roll on hiec• le.yhis t re o I o owof t-Ith, wlmich ba .ot be ll,. led Pby t"oleeo ne g twb ,igh .!bargedby oe. Cif'Entre eatiffrti n •tmltled . Rt3 .,,mp

F. .A Knapp H . CKhandler,

!LAPART, A G ND UNf iE.I L plr I nowderotg i ol time e

hua oceuptn.d for ninny yern Py t. He ha attoc

.,e plh w ho .!

J.netea Da CxeL.n, yantarmn otL llancd erysriad win h m ioJames J. Cload,-S E-ABINET MANUFACTURER AND UNDERTAKEI

SIo.,i IN4EPART SI".REET. , Thre D byn f l-- ri Ko is prepnrcd to en r h all FCUNERAL PFQL'.." •l•

Ihatnotieeand on the or'treasonaba ternn.. GIVE II.K A I ITFA CthALL.

J. L. E. Blanc,DFFICE AND YARD No. i0 N EW BASIN, CORNER fF JULIA AND.,1- K,, ,-n-t ,-o s. hnd 4o, KlS at ih -oweu mn~trice~BRICKS, 'II'E SIC•D, SHELLS LIIE aOAK, ASHt AND PINE W•OD, CHARCOAl, re.tA.--SPEARINE25b bbls.-Choice, for sale-bYl

ath10 A.D. BAICF A C0..5.led r Old L. Y