.

} 1

f, y 1.

'PY Ax'a'+1rc6""" 8!4

- f

,tiT

TC;

1er

y} 1

.t d en

I ba-

I

of

o a HbeCai '8

tgyl#mo of x;adJbnrned-le

7

itt-t

01f~ 1 i I ~ i ~ b y t o 0 0 1r 9S `tln vialtrodouit, acd n

bo4 n t o'

SOd Proinowtotalyond oton,

0 ~ ~ ~ * #ti oinbtknuwn I-:W~btotbnordei a

at lt it k t laid 'tsaverfriar andI bod t ardoonv

Kr larntha th aouonr Fuy boundato Hl

o to thal

Hroe, and

thfn1h-on o lmie os lrt.but19 4 n otkownwl was- boardediah

; 'tb$4luras, ndalltnboar mst

r 1

-.-r n i aluedtoSi a

*00 eio ~ pir ra e g atn.aI il

y sewworh'bfadb'o, rea"Nt0

a atbn n ao orensr aand .1 e ~ofth

( re in wor .:I 0 tonah' Wite e dti ano, bi

hi n e gadtb u se t hloy nnr I.day

ia Oenter of h .b t* a o biou )als (tie an-

eel 01 *th~le at il am(eatoeder, rh S thi

10 1;ofetpeoe ndfatgu a Nw ul

a~~~~steraihnrdo i e idTo naiIafte dead t

Ai he ohol 7;o ; th :: !Vtorr of"Washf +hrllto

If-

~eI~eek~t~ke h M r jA eNwXr ReaPn c &i.-:The Wash-'sbn oent of: tie 1a 3oea writes,

of se is sot to be raisedg i oli This is t he most

S thee work baa

al o o he ofP ee-

r oaeciv oxsof r uhrp8'ts rifleqnr o r of g eweoen the eoald of ae te

dTohoiot t;orLmo. They say that

of b kedark (wowa) Demo-y

,e r,, e t a ppsd , when i lad, waSet ! ninl eit of p ot er and inalence,

a il odsena Iept nceS••• it o patLren,o aitt 4 te riecovery f t th• hneda oy, ath

Cis t ,ee pinn lus master a enemisr ,biha oWf outlaznst ta4nthiee ae

tfsoil o opluter, he ashle sa the ome

relaioon be-en J rmes Buchan annd Joho

o er'[Nded. Y. A tlasoa to lac, w Cleatlhad ,e woo

or of Wednesday last hasoed the follohomwing:renMr. W. Rand, informs usaing holes in

t which occurted inPicke conatyt seems ae ao one Mr.

wer a fo home, ceta lad

seoml i e r iP, it oua't th ompsonwledge o sister,

ste o nd ver m indeed. It mosthee ae• styd woudapat "waetn a h eaea

k aelfi otle ua nof any .poon r'e anhlotrit nce,pislaoced =#eupamio eas Bnd cnan and ohoncW

tto, the endlora thaote gre tocownfie tnho b r te in t.oteveon of tae th iyat ne Mde

ori peade Titt a md As ciste d a y rounlady.Theeatstory woe uld ncsturale y present

yardohire which tea one famliar toth the testdwn elI t N.tY.h lamte dgeant, ofr, Wh and, informs gs of a sad and

bount her oi soshocg a maner that e he died toeagre all from home, exceptor.ad somer .-----~)---,Mirosseror Ce XTras RAeaoAo.-The Granada

LoTomotive sa;ys;o fin~Immeoae noniber of travelers are daily being

carried over the Mlsesesippi Central Railroad, be-sides an onnuaouly large amount of freight. Thisspoeaks well for the prosperity of the road. I

S GEanAL CAs.--The Washington correspondentof the Columbia South Carolinian, writing of aa great dinner recently given in Washington to theimembers of Congress and others by the venerable

OGen. Caoss, says:One peculiarity of General Cass' dinners is, that

he does not ever take his seat at his own sumptu.nus board. His son-in-law, Mr. Ledgard, does theI•f;drof the table, and General Caos dines on a

tlet or cracker. He pursues his abstemious ietee as necessary to preserve his health athisadvaneed age. General Case' house is filled with t

is ntt bsts and statues. Among others, is an1 eo l of "Sa tpo Africansno and if you want to a

- kitow exactly the shape, face, head and brow ofS ipio, the next time you happen to see enator ct5 ammond, of South Carolina, look closely at him, sand you will have the information desired.

S A' GALL.r eaT Gasvhaoem-The following inei-

w dent, said to be well attested and taken from a

S;Frencoh work entitled L'Fosloie des Chiens we- e

t- brl,'o shows that a well-educated dog, under ex-A tlng crcsmstanees, can not only reason and acta tllt wpnerful decision and presence of mind, but.hc -iic ao.maniest a felin of revenge, which ist not upeseu y his natural character, but which rSca.• b •rsaAed l n.intensity by a Christian t

wht- Mu•phalc, a strong and active grey-, i belsnged to a captain, of artillery, raisedSfrom Ist birtli in the midst of camps, always ac-

0 eo ipa d t master, and exhibited no alarm ind tlp m stef battle. In the hottest ega$sments t t

el near the caunon,o and carried the match e

Sfint alli. At the memorable battle of Fonte- ta tnay ar%•masnr' of Mustapha, received a mortal

v h tAtthe moment when about to fire uponeltiuvs ,-sr he ld severtl of his corps were

S• rktftmb A body• i Freohl cane m lrer weres1 . aoisb pdse.ae•p n of the piece, which 4waeatme4 pe* atom the top of a, mall r ies

Ss Ielt fwIla lnlewtorevengels stmastereadenltt kM tsphaa'elsed the lighted match with hiapt, and' 'telUlhaosnnon, loaded with ease-

oLt e e•.tem fenl on thetspot, andthe re-*.dlt. After this bold troke, th t

ly oearthe dead body ofhis mas- ri1 a ;r' iand remained there twenty-

iVp t . k w c esutef enoe. ̀ IHe was at length a-yIme o• e•ly the omeades of thed d,

| + l zboundD• ucarried tol aofsi esit rge ln who bad him n

xiet . - c-~ -- -

,l•~ +•lt,• oat. .- A splendid aeortment of nS4som n sompd.,omMstehtoa latetsastelce atstee 55 te d Ps fbtL robs, new yrln of thmerra ath ose.drUE ,,k.ralOm* '5 eseyle ie AnstS. sbe a to •Pady 0

lsadc.:e,}ae, ip laws, sid:nblack thadaric cd bpdwb a wis, sndtase Itn," ra., bee jest bese releed, t

eti*tbt are emspeirsiy reqoabssi to iall m t anbt b6edsetels eho rriBeniad etsso stoak ef redehb b

osihlaase5t ereletsf erab ama? of g laot styesde P

= *iws en'as or ti -t 'eW direct the attentiones~tb aoetbesdvassemas siasilteheoseenweolmas hbyUna t. a swrdaa Co.. Jobbes, et dk, Shaw and Mhesdr I

uy bhve inrareasd realy [or spdensad aesteer, calrk, whisk is or turas 105.e stod vartity, asmabye assao hysrleesa ned Inca of meidund astlse od.$erhnstas elagfseraesakr~speodesdsedswlla d v I,osei eeu ske miseihb e os of these dasle-s e theotabinas

f bei eeLad t mte auntry, Nek oreOosib.

JIt ws..-De. A. P. Denti, the skilful and well-1Ors sl t.oeeostiser, Noo. I Oseenestaes, ndisgkis, 01

m" n W tsouldhoshi a to, kmn aeeosh ottkesaiatoeaa ior Do itter, oc noe Yost,, on sminestly seissis nod owl-

i, .selms atbkeo Mo tats eaoshse or is psenobol. s e O.a hise', rtihselsst in

p a .. -Kn = ltrss J. WVrght d Co., 21 andl i5 ciof " .' isAne, da"t ein"A menrllcll m sodres- d4

hesalse V ses J se . an51 dkof t popoonr cam t e

elsa, am

'Tea u W PATgn eRtetisn lanonmas

$aiImm or lit, reaitel' wdnom anoa edW• wauppoa te to be on the

a edIt wa istated tamt she waset iaa, e bar n• reded, adl o to • hMl rit thele ntlD -a

ladh ,apa

ot was. ime l past alenec into h other's at i 4 soil, and eonsea en y

ef to the Queen's dominions,oanlooenee of either of the fivene th r eet looks upon as un-

y bh w hop ed to enoy, smmnnity fromasns a . His planu did not sunogeed.

S ponthe arrival of the train the errantn wad ee esily identilfied by the officers,

S i themiskt of the prettiest of all cootuseons,Sacntowledgo her identity and submit toI. antrrlnary detention.

Teerat Im nlg been caged, the knlght errantwo next looked after, and, upon the arnval of thencxt srain, he was received with open arms, andrequested otcely to oonsider himself a prisoner ofthe aottihes of te'Btete of •Michigan. Being- condueted to the hotel where the yonng lady wasw, awaiting the arrival ot 'hervigilnt paternal ances-

tor, the two were confronted, and immediatelyloot no time In leUg Into each other's arms.There was a generatl time of it, and considerablet Iameattliu over the ad fate which punrsned them.SThe young lady spoiledthe sparkle of her eyeswith copioue teras, andbeggd aibsolutlon in sweet,pathetl tems, thatm would i vs melted the heartof any body but an experienced officer 'hose feesare in prospect She solemnly vowedtht sheSnever would love any body else but her John whoby the way, was surnamed Brown, and declaredthat her unfeeling papa might tieher upand staerveher to 4eath--Indeed, he migiht take-her poor littleheart oat of her bov, and entirely omit to returnt ttt her,.also perpetate innumerable other opt.raege upon her delioate little person before shewould submit to desoai4 her lover. The latter in-ditidaud, who wae nt f th tlkative order, stoodby with his knuckles in his eyes, and affirmed herasseverations by energetic blasts through his nose.They were finally torn ajrt, and, as no instrne-Snis s ehad been received regarding the male run-asay be was told to go about his beusiness, whichhe did fery disconsolaiely.

The party who personated the enraged parentarrived on ,the evening train, and straightwaycmmandpd Miss topak up her dds and go home,which she was obliged to do,. whether ornot.Young Mr. Brown took very good care to keep outof hi sight, and wisely waited for the nexst train.He said the old fellow wase nothing but a commondealer in wholesale pork, and expressed it as hisIndignant opinion that he might send his pigs to awOrse market yet. '

A Town on a Lake.

Rev. W. C. Smith, presiding elder of one of theIndiana conferences, gives the following accountof Morgantown, in that State, one of the pecunliari-ties of which i that it is built on a lake :

Weread of a "city set upon a hill," but Hor-gantown, in my'istrict stands upon a lake. Thiswasnot known for, a number of year after thetown was settled. The discovery was made bydigging wells to procure a lfll supply of water.The supply qwater In the wells which had beenused, failings the dry season, a few years since,one of the itienoconlta dedto sink a well deeper,and see if he could not strike a stronger vein.When some thirty-five or forty feet below the sur-face of the earth, the man at work in the well sod-denly struck his pick through a crest; the watergashed up with esuh'rapidi, that with difficultyhe was avred by the men ate windlass. In fewmoments the water was some fifteen feet deep inthe well.

In two or three instances afterward, men werenear being lest by coming suddenly to this inex-hanstibte fountain of water. Wells have been onnkin different parts of the town, remote from eachother, end I believe forty feet is the greatest depthto reach this lake. Lead lines have been droppedinto several of these wells, but no bo•tom has ibeenfound. In digging down to this lake, they invari-ablypass through strata of sand, leaves and timber,resembling drift wood. This is some twenty feetbelow the suroace of the earth. After passingthrough these strata, a stratum of hard clay isfound, and when within some eighteen inches ofthe lake, a hard crust is reached, which is a sureindication that they are near the water. When theyreach this ernst, they commence a wall thereon,carrying itto the top of the well, then put down alarge anger, and bore a hole, to the water, whichgushes up with great force, filling the well from fif-teen to twenty feet in a few minutes. When theauger strikes the lake, the atmosphere bursts upfor a few seconds, producing a sound resemblingvery much the blowing off of steam from an engine.I have not given all the particulars of what hasbeen discovered of this mysterious lake. Enoughis known to settle it beyond a doubt that thie whletown stands upon a lake under ground.

napoleon annd thie Pope.

A Paris correspondent of the New York Times,with whose opinions and prejudices we have noth-ing to do, writes a letter, from which we extract,the following:

The fact is, this Papal question has revived aspirit in the Church which would be alarming if wedid not know that a large proportion of the conn-try has become too civilized to fall back again intothe atrageles and practices of the dark ages. Sincethe appearance of the pamphlet entitled The Popeand the Congress, six weeks ago, one hundred andtwenty other pamphlets have issued from the pressof Paris, seventy.-ive of which are devoted exclu-nively to the Roman question, the balance to thegeneral question of Italy. In this suehe of wordsand of impure pasuloA, the Almighty has beenattacked as one would not attack a policeman, anddefended as one would nt defed a burglar. M.Vueiliot, in the Uniers, now happily suppressed,was the leader of this war of words. Through it ailpierces the ears of infidelity ; for, notwithstandingthe whole Church is convulsed to its very center,it is not the spiritual concerns of the Church. it isnot the Christian religion, it is not the interests ofthe Almighty, nor, in fine, the Almighty himself,which occupies attention, so much as the secularpower of the Church, and the privilege to continueat Rome a political despotism which is a disgraceto the age in which we live. In the struggle theAlmighty is hut a secondary interest; he is treatedas if totally insensible to the respect or even po-litenesa of his creatures. Adying Frenchman takesoff his hatto death; why may he not, while living,speak politely of his Maker?

What is more curious than all,the Ultraniontanesare In mourning fer prohibition, the Prohibitionistsfor the Pope; It is in its character, however,literally a coalitlon of the dead, for in its ranks arefound everything that Is decrepid, everything thatis fossil-in other words a combination of pastgreatness. The Legitimists, with M. Villemain attheir head, bring to thecoasllton their legitimistprejudices, their hatred of everything that is bornof the people and which looks like progress; theultramontane clergy bring their passion, their in.tolerance, theIr love of intrigue and universaldoml.nation ; the Orleanists bring the bitter souvenirsof their late fall; the Prohtlbtionisls the ardorand the energy of a powerful monopoly menacedwith a spesady death, I th combination of diesimilar elements, there appears at first sight nohomogeneity buhat in a common opposition to ea com-mon enemy; but there is besides this a sentimentof caste and of exclulaon, of domination and ofprivilege, common to them all, and it is this com-mon lien which unites the mass in a solid opposi.tifen •lnst the Emperor and his pollcy.

The encyclicalietter of the Pope only adds an-other element to the strife. This letter is said tohaveeen drawn op by the Pope and Cardinal An-t1ell in Stcfht conclave, and by them sent to the-fwnsiee atPars, in whse columns it wnas firt seen

by the Emperor Napoleon. By an encyclical let-tr we geherally unandermand an address from thePope to bis cardlnala and bishops In which ismade known the'opinlsn of his Holiness on some.oint of Catholin dogma or of ecclesiastical diseip*line. But the present doument, deprived of itsexhortations "to implore the help of God.of the.Immaoulate- Conception, and of Sts, Peter andPaul," falls atonce to the level of a political mani-festo.In this character what iejts value? Just this : It

i an appeal tothe angry passions of the clergy andthe Church against the policy of 'Napoleon in Italy.Itis an appeal to war from the Vicar of a God ofpeace and of concord, of pardon and of modera-on. It is a call forthe intervention of brute force,

of fire and chains, of the sword and the scaffold, insupport of the blasting and insufferable politicalrmle of the priesthood. It is a pontifical anathemahurled against a long-suffering and patient people,who have at last determined to shake off the crush-ing despotism of Rome.Worse than all, his Holiness in this letter makescommon cause with Austria and her satellites, thedeposed Grand Dukes of Central Italy. He daresto tell sapoleon and the world that the prosperityof the holy Catholic religion is closely allied with"the men," to use an expression of Grendgaillot,"who retreated from Solferineo inn the baggagewagons of Austria." Austria herself is taken underthe protection of the Holy See, and yet there is astrong party In France who sustain the Pope andhis leatter, and who second his unhely cry for a waragainst elviliation and progress. This cry ad-drwess Itself as well to the subjects of Lonis fapo-leon; It ins as mach an appeal to revolt in Franceas -.• ~frogq a, revolutionary club His

S Mb In athl t lestter "to Ino T•--_ , mee o ,n -more the tlatttf con.imsmdsOtlea ears." What. in effet, is this but an

se to sedition sad revol. al eneasyeleal latter of biollneuse creates for

Sthe smer Naolesn a new nposition. He nowSisds hn •e fram adl personal eonagementstoward Pius IX., and thus find bi I,•ltan policy

oa t ot d we t. if th.

nomeforth utif ijiffrt e ofle tfft encitoat letter h,

to the moveren$ sa to the ettk~ n1hfisonnlens' iOminiso tn Cei•trai Italy tOPledmonat. We lear to-day that the Governments ofFrance and Eagland have each sent a note to thatof Pledmopt, glo their consent to the oannexalionof Central Italy in the manner pointed out by M.do Cavour In hsc late circular. The note was not aoint one, fortwo reasons: In the first place, theritish Cabinet doea not wish to be boundin its a.-

liance with Freeoe by. awriten treaty; and itthaesecond place, there sa dif•brence between the twoGovernments s to the ode toin which the peoplesf Central Italy shall decidd their choice, France

preferring usitersal sut- age, and England a prep-erty qualiication vote. Piedmont, of coarse, willdecide this point, and neither France nor Englandwill demur to the declison Ths hasn the violenceand intemperate language of the Ronman Govern-mont hastened its own dlownfll, as far as concernsits temporal power ; for Piedmont once aggrand-ized by the addition of Lombardy, the Duchies,and the RIomagna, the leaven of liberty and inde-pendonce will not he long in extending over therest of Italy. We may indeed safely predict thatthe end of clerical role in Italy is cloe at hand,and the Pope uuand his Cabinet would do well toopen their eyes to the tact.

-- -- wC C -

Dlsturbanee at a Theater.SA serious disturbance has taken place in Verona.

The dramatic company at the Rsitori Theater, re-duced to extremes by the refusal of the public toattend any places of public amusement, made anSappeal to the charity of the inhabitants of the cityby the annonncement of a representation withut

't

admission tickets, but at which a collection was tobe Lade during the performance for the benefit ofthe almost destitute members of the company. Allthe avenues to the theater were, towards 7 o'clockd in the evening thronged with people.-,The policeeexpected that some demonstration would follow,

but did not know what form it would take. About41000 persons entered the house, deposited. theirIofferings in the'plates which had been stationed invarious parts o the theater to receive the contri-butions of the audience, and waited till the bandstruck off the overture, when, as if in obedience toa preconcerted signal, the cry of " Out! out!" wasraised, and a general rush took place in the direc-tion of the door. The comissaries of police, awedby this unexpected movement, took to their heels,and the dense multitude, issuing from the theater,defiled in procession along the streets, with shoutsof "Death to Austria! Down with our tyrants!Long life to Victor Emstnucl, our King!" Themarch through the itywas aluted by the applauseof the populace, and by an improvised illuminationfrom tim windows of the houses. But the policesoon recovered from the stupor occasioned by thefirst surprise, and came down upon the spot with areinforcement of numbers. A general engagementtook place; the civilians were charged in all diroer.tions with the bayonet; some ugly wounds weregiven and received. A horse patrol was over-turned and trampled under foot, several officerswere disarmed, but finally the tumult was quelled,tthe crowd dispersed and a number of persons leftin the custody of the police. Demonstrations ofa less serious character are of almost daily occur.rence in Venice and the other cities of the Venitianprovinces.

' A Big Snake.A party of men from St. Joseph, M]o., while out

hunting in that vicinity, heard one of their dogsgrowl and thena howl, a short distance in a thicket,and on running thither they found him in the coilsof a huge serpent. They soon killed the snake,which measured over thiry feet in length. Thepoor dog was so badly crushed that they had toshoot him to put him out of his misoery. The abovefrom the Hannibal Messenger. of Saturday last, iscorrect, so far as it goes. The snake is oundoubt-edly the one that escaped from Mable's Menagerielast summer, in Kansas. It measured, instead ofthirty feet, forty-two feet three-and-a-half inches inSlength, and was twenty-seven inches in circum-ference around the largest part of the body. Itwas killed on the 1st instant, by Mr. Cliff and othersof this city. The cries of Mr. Cliff's dog first at-tracted his attention. and brought him to the spot,I and having nothing with him but a double-barreledshot-gun loaded with bird shot, he discharged bothloads at his snakeship, but without effecting much,and which only caused the snake to tighten itsfolds upon the poor dog.About this time several others of the hunting

party came up, but Mr. Cliff claimed~ the privilegeof killing the snake, and taking the rifle from thebands of one of his friends, fired. The ball enteredthe left eve of the reptile and passed through thebrain. When the ball entered the snake's brain,it instantly uncoiled from the dog and raised itshead the ?ill length of its body -- over forty feet.Those who witnessed tile death striggles of thesnake,speak of them as being frightul. It firstcoiled itself iup in a heap about the size of a hogs-head, lashed the ground ana its body with its tail,and as it swayed its bloody and mangled head,firstto one side and then to the other, the panrty invil-untarily turned away front a scene so awful to lookupon. The skin of the snake is now being stuiyed,and will be on exhibition in a few days at the"Fountain of Roses." [St. Joseph Gazette.

A TfE.inmuLE SPeer..--In the Louisville Journalsye find the following:

We copy the following, without the slightestchange of words, spelling or punctuation, Irom theOwensboro Democrat. We copy it, not so mucistoinform our readers in regard to the " shootingaffare" as to show them what sort of a writer theLocofeco party epnploys to do up its work in thefine town of Owenasboro:

A SHOOTING AFFAR::.Came off last Saturday, Night, between, Harper

HIigdon, and James Gregry. The facts, arn, as.eware informed, last summer Higdon, and Gregry,had alight ligdon with a club and Gregry with, aslung shot, the belierent parties was seperatedwith out either yealding the field Higdon, lives inthe country, Gregry, lives in Owensboro, on lastsaturday Higdon came to, Town and remained,after night. Gregry had packed his trunk and gone,on the wharf boot, weighting a Boot for Louisville,between 9. and 10 o'clock, Gregry, came up townand wont in to Kerneys Exchange. Hoteli whareHigdon was, as soon as Gregrydiseovered Higdon,he advanced exclaiming, O gol dam you I havegot yon, and commenced striking, Higdon with aheavy stick, Higdon drue a Revolver and cam-menced firing at Gregry, at the 4th or 5th shotGregry fell. Higdon thinking as all thouglhlt thatGregry was killed or badly, wounded, Iligdonescaped from the house, in doble guick time andhas not been seen in town since on examinationGregry, had received one or two shots through hishis coat sleeve, that was all the damage done him.Both men are young and, ablebodied men if theywar, Ingaging each other without weapons, wewould say horaw, man horaw Bare.

SorrLrRN PACIPIC RAILROAD.-This road, whichis in reality an extension of our own road west-ward, enlists the interests of the Directors andstockholders of the Vicksburg, Shreveport andTexas Railroad. We trust that the day is not fardistant when a connection will be formed on abasis of reciprocity, whereby both may be mutu-ally benefitted. We have every reason to believethat the Western Division, from Shreveport to theTexas line, will be buit by November next; un-less itis done, the Hionuston railroads will draw thetrade of several counties to the termini of theirroads, and take from us a business which we cannever recover. Arrangements should be consum-mated by which a connection may be made as soonas we finish our road, thereby anticipating themagnificent schemes of Houston and Galveston,We doubt not that both companies will be willingto settle the question upon a basis which wouldtend to the mutual advantage of each enterprise.At any rate we will build our road to the line, andleave the Texas people to consult their best inter-eets, by accepting or rejecting our liberal proposi-ti•as. We are mutually dependeat upon each

Frosrrere AND Horo. FcrNIrsIu pu GOooD..-Weare onvineod that tbem it not in tbpe hole Countpy a pmull.glut assortmttt of turn itur and ftptlthipg gmods than that tfoslae at tusonble prliceht tbh store of Mr. i'. Millard, tO oyalIand-, Iilmatllt street. Nut only does tbt stock copmtprisallhind of rumiltum of Amerclaoonu otortlpt, buti mso togtlO.p tulots of Fm ob furnmitu of tbh uotlrt woods and the meetbastsiul Cpl and inibb, pomebtln and bscuilt fncyugoody , asstatuottms, vPD.,, lopk. chndPplier,, migit ut rvr m tenwits, .otr. llquor SDtuands, plated -am and certain oods Np.M. announces that his good, will be sold lo ap hp is earplugout hevy stokb pmpott to his dIprtur for Europe. We re,fer to hisudlvrtlmsomnt.

SPRINti GOODP AT GIQUEL & JAtItiON'.-At Nut.16tnd d113Ch.rtretstgly sobptesetpl posldd puibitioof u usblouut sprting rpest goods, freth from the loom, stylis.,beautiflt and pelaguul. and rpresoly desigted to aldorn oroiyand pooh, tO. lales Itoo l: lP ppr cn, more likpe sopel thma

Ahur. Als.tll kitdp of itbriperiet, fanPy dotugt, pumools.e. Plantpos, too, will lnd at thii stopt s hey utnl wrllme-

leelpd ttock oftnpleplpontnLgoos. doppdverltlppot.

Too Saitos ADD FIoutsItpoo ioons of Mr. S. N.Moody, (ornlr Cti. nd Roi ylpppsoi, nee oo tmral.t. AlliCbptomoppuby ktnow tlher olpplence by hplrt, and know, tiut. howpptooooble am tth prtrwhublph thbegreat slhpt deale puts uporhlsgoods. ltt .Orwoebp ivis a sum fgod ad sofi .loltuoet-was why every thlrt wbarer shoold purhtuts hilslnen at PlW

FoNS Cz.oTaoooi.-At the great clothing emporiumo ttMusm. AlPMed Monroe A Co., Story Bulldling, a bhouud menand a thoumand bey. culd, all o one dap, be sultpd lth suitu ofthet tot.pli'h and excplpetly well moade clothing. tud no pr-eeptlbtlpmloi.tlm of pbock would Indipate tbp dmmshg pphlpbbadb btund detb it. Plttoomt utMs.A. lMhCo.'studP

JOiPm's, Ao..ut END 's AND ABuovoB$W GLOVEs.Mr. W. H. Lyons, of ttu Souphern ibt louutgptplib luminlltO ,of St. Cltupltt and Common t Dtpt.. .otupttot for alt ftourhundted and fittypait of kid glove, of tht above xnllOmt

t0k" tr i ltpto p.0.

J N M I NPATS* IMO

Oombialop the iydt.a o a ih th , tnaati rIsdodr S.WIWONO NACHONO USE AOSOLIUTELY 21151

VALLED. Far .. l. by the podnolpal hoo.. In o sse Orleanssad Nobthi; ad aim hi odOiokl aces by the 5aOOOOstOrrs'A WkI. HENRYSMITH

and IykW IIndo VoTsoeten.ysr New Too

SOUTERNa HAT HoWmH-STRAi, HIND BlIM,

-Importeros ad wholesl Ded..n hn-Hats. Caps and Straw Goods,

SONNINT, PLOWNUS, ,UNSNHWLLAS, PARASO)LS, ate,

Importrst or FRENCH HATS.No. 19 Murray strest, nssr Broadway.

Now Toot.osas 5. OalO..N.. .JO lo 0. 5055 .5.5o. Esuss

5EsrO~l5I. 52,ma, Washlogtoo, Ark., Spiotol Partnr.1y16 lyIW

FRB "OI s PLOU~rrm1.-No. 45 MAIDEN LANE,

Newa York..Nossy varity of Ilok--Boolo, aper, Stotloosry, Bosm Prtena

log, Llhoooopblh Workh sd B~ook-BLndisg.- Ordersoomo cwstfin ecl hi' 1018 Is

PIELANSa IMFP AVED BILLIARD TASLES

COMBIINATION CUSHIONS.

Pidontad Fb. 19, 1851; 0.2. 1866; De.. 6,1687; Jan. 12,1m1; Nov. It, 1081; and Noah a,IS8S.

'001CONO15 COLLUNDRR,sol. itoooestopsu,

51 , 671, 6111 6OsCosby strsw.LaTheo tabloes are to ass aodmsy be sownt ""Milt)ler

Sooth,.m Blloord Saloom," 106 GOs.l lustt, oal so at th.Looldooo Peltsn ad Boston Cluo., and rubs oboaied foroIL M KILLER, "Is Arollo. thL oit, who .1,. .1ll al lo.tItlesl. the BilIjood 0s0, s froll.: Blliard Cloth., Balls,Co., Loseaths, Chalk, e. I1 boasts. hood snd for ale-oosos So. ..ood-had ROtood Thbles. loll 1,

CIHARLEaS HIEDSIECK CHIAMPAGNE-This aelebated Wine, of the atve wen-known band, habn.t tnd will eottotue to be, .etvedby the ulndyersgd ltquanotite to meet the lierased deamnd of deolers ad con.slum Thoroughly stei from the thronet evideye, thatI:tomea from the clo•aet IlIne dteeMadot of the old and Sorebtehlt.hod use of Heidtlork A Co., of Rhem, they have takhold of it with a detemination to bring it oad It elaim to dittiton, before the public. eoen more geaery then he•roofThe operflor qolity of thi aIrticle mut Atl.fy any ono that item.nation Is from a tourme where great attention, at well athorough experieno, to hbnoo brought to i•tn itn sI produotio. Charles Hetdtlek has gayo his whAe mind to the poytereNon of his wine, ad to making It worthy of the .m e. Frequtet oisht to the United States •ve enoble him more flly to

tdeot•end and appre•htti thastes and wishas of mwomsmuad of hit ing profited by that information tI evidenced bythe Cham~pge now pteenmted tor the plt of the cemott.yey-a wite unmorpte.d for Its rich baouqut ad general exlente,The varieties of brends of ChoM pgt.n tend greatly, iy dobt, t•toniae the pwurest., but the lovers of go•tidad genstt w.netmutlook for "Chnrles Hekid " in full aonthe latbel owllas on the corks and cple.

T. W. BAYAUD & CO.,General Agets for North America, New Torkt

The Cuharls Heddoek ean he obtained in qmoMtitit at thndotr yettiotnd hote., behid many othem not b e nomad,a treul with lthhe princpad hotd-keepers.

E. J. HART & 0.,J. H. & I. N. MARS,SEWELL T. TAYLOR,

fd ly PAYNE, STEELE A C.

THEr OLDEST CANDY MANUFACTORYIN AMERICAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1806.

Rildley a Co..CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDRON 8TREETS,

(Oppott the Hudsot Rie. Ra llod Depot)NEW YORK.

CANDY, WCGAR PLUB. LOU NGO , ate..t.,In all their yrletitee, made y eltsielyfrom treble relined IomaSugar without adulteatioa or admit of deletertteu ci.Meowy of mny kind.

Theo wtohing to parthae a ptir artile ia ruested to calland eaminet oar stock, m• cotmsrt them with those ofered

3litBoxes of ASSORTED CANDIES, for families, pt upto order, at prlrt rtatng from RI upwardw.

oCandlet, etc., etc., pa•sted in boxeh of 5 0 and t thy.,uitoble for the taSthetr trade, and Stppd to order.

lOrders by mall promptly etoeutd.SS'Tewrm sole. 1y1b5y

REPOSITORY.

Wm. L. ecDonald,412 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

The tsubhrlbe having made numerou Addititons to hi ntroody.are t estabtlihment, and noqdral eaditionl facilitliy for thetrenectton of his rapidly increailng butineat In pretyed to f.r.nA overy description of

CARRIAOtt AND tHAIINIFS,at the shortet notice ad on tome ot IavYrabhl teIms, and of-rerts paoirtikr lordce[oent, to SOUTHIIRtN t'I'ICIIHASiitS,equal, if at opriyor, to thnet of any other manufacto. y of thekind in the country.

ity4 ly WM. U •M,'DO.tALO.

o VARIETIES STABLES.

No.l&. 1i GRAIER OT.,Next the V•tYrtle, Thyater.

The wnder-iygned trwwprtully gie notice that, having pt-ohoited tho •.0. wetli-hko-n Stablesh he i ibe p:hparcd at alltimes to furhth tOISEI and BUOiii ,i for HIRE, at the

Tie ales hai I w on hand y d. wi w 3 ntietod to recei.v, andoter FO oSALEo, ,txko of , t WS .Nor.l, • MrTt'II HOt. ,;compriging the best sel-t!!nu of the Northcna lsuro.h lOe rhn voheitflly olieyir a thare o| tthp t t~hlk y..lo ed t no t ir ay lhwbhon fnoy f e tiok, to caoll and itrptet the atials now on

ot15 tf A J. . FREN•TI.

O LEARY N BL DAI ENE 'Y; L I I'I'EG SM I Ttla and nheet Iron Voorknrs. 'ron. Umad Felton ctrets, be.twr*O.d Notr ltm• oan ,Ao I.ul! ote.

Itn it bth petl l workmen w ae t propred to a.n it"'. L int owu la with a fAacility

Po- e by no otherfw itn tihe oty.All rlt.,, tr" r Chitmn.tey' , o. ie o rtlte•, Bryeohtyg,tllls, Fire,, reB, Fllteroe, Ash Pan., later 'oipper. Tin andPewter Woan for Dittllet, anuly hety Iron ip, will receiveimmediate atDcntiec.`SOrder, from plynttlono and yteamh.i atttended to with

promntyto , snad dlit-wth. dl tfAW

MANUFPATOY., hetween Po, drot and tIrvia, onlythree m.intes' walk from the St4. Chorle, Hot.

The roderyigned having largelty tnereed his work.shopo, ind having tii the ttailftteei ic now prepared to fill rdersfor any dexriptiho of Bit IIBERS, In les time andet i low roaleS O thoy co t d iy ny hop in thy SooDNth, m RotefomttthAlwa on and, DOUBLE FLUED BOILERS, foim t to30 feet lonu and 4 Inches diameler.

Alo, CYLINDER BOILERS, N0 , 3• and 3ttnche dlimeyter and S lerMtt

dth

on had.AU wobk will hbe g uteed of beht material and workman-•arties wishin to puorchase Boilers for plattiost, steam.

botys or twtllls. are retpetifliy itnvted to call and lodge forthemsealesy. out lybw D. H. FOWLER.

RLEANSU FEMAIdE ACADEMY--VERANDA BUILDING,

i12 Old No., Catmp stret, betweety Poeyfrr a and Calllop toe.

Sev en teen th • nnu

(l ' eo o

The veynteeyth Annual Seyhn of thit Instittlon beglin oathe First Monday of SepteYmbor, 185.The plin of instruction o ympyytt gen-eyl and extenyive eye.tm of education. It offers gtet advantag for the t quooitioyof iany ce. The Freneh I. doly r peooket iy the chooyl, adtheModern hines aet thotroughly atolysod.The lioaton it eyntrni, tad the apartments are et eloa tao,well entliated, The school it provided with a cho le library,the beet muycal Ilyyanttti yed toplyte philosophioal app.rte&BCfeyeney a. tnn•mny hl. Anong them the Alunaot

thids tottution, whyo ow numbor tqymag the gags of eler.ty.Sondyyt ndtltted ,t yyy tiwy dyyUg tho talot.nor frthot poutlyn, apply In twomn or by letter, at theIMmtutoa ID DIMITRY A. li.,

PRsddyayytyy thy Boud

New Orl..t.. Ayeyyy 18. oI tlAWt' MODONNELL'S RESTAURANT No.147 Common yttet, betwetw BSoynt o Ad Ca..rodlet streets. New Orlean.Thit eatbtlitet t will reteln ope dry n

thye yswme e eventhl the htrk et atifordd ew he founad pretou p snderet Thewsll d t ntllat d yrom make It moredyytrobly thaon oyp ythwo;tlm pianwto iheylty doynlyg wrm

Fo bd rooms foy r trandent BRterdentFamSles atd Cyytylyh MeNrchant supplled with Witne ayd

Lqoroe of eery desrlption yy wtole•4ti pol-..MoDONNIRIL A oeORAW,

myl4 yf Prdettnn•.

THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE;-oe-

SPRRD'S FBVER TONIC.

Wrrmted to cure, in from two to twenty hoom. alBILIOUS, YELLOW, CONOESTIYVE,

TYPHOID, FEVER AND AGUE,

S All Febrile Diseases.

This Invaluathle medicine has been by'oye the pubohlic for thylast ten years, and w ny ' ,er It has e ,n uosed hs proyyy tee-tatn cure for all tpees and grodes of Fevern, and has not failedto cure in a ingleo Itatteoo whe taken according to dtreltono.Time and experiece haveo aiy proved othtfrlntrily that the

Ebouteytl FeYhrtltg cures Infltamatory Rheumatltn.t, TphoidPnyo.... or Wttetr Fevert tyd PIloiuriy Smltl Pot.nyx tFever, Meahles, Ebyyip iy. Nervouts and 11til tou dotad yc. hot.atoglI, Nervous ToC,thaihi.ye lits, Stpt s. Crto.mp in the Hito-mch; b.othtm. Wot of Na.h and Irwbryhi to tleep, ltyliytoTremeo. Tih an•s or Iok Jaw,, Ear cLe orl Rptgngo In the artl ,(old Feet and Hands. Iotlttem ond Sod tld.6.There Is no mtiiyn equal to the Electrical t'ebrfiiE foyr Fe-mnlyt. Forhnhotruettd ortsuppteyed mntttrustlon, and forypr-trnceid or dilftyit lahor.It is perfctlytI afe h. all onditiony of life ior either male orfetyotlr.Ony bottle price Et; contayny enough to cre from live oeihtt eo, of torlntt.tttrry't . which rednraio it the ceheyatmydtino Iothe yorld, tlhlotat reoyd to the gloatt •itnt o!ytime and yutffr~ntg.lttytry ot yonterteito sod mixttrey P'lrptrtint. to he theame or *iular to othe genuine artile--t-tty are dangerous sdunwe, for use.None tKenuine without my fya simlt teoatnr• with thy Ihke.nest, nlthorlty and signature of James Sped onn the enveloiand ie word •.d. lrtleotd PFbfhon " t r. Wm. Dw weeNewrleans, blown on the vial. Prepared only by Dr. Wa. lDowse.Pule Agents. R. A WHRELtCK A CO.,

pr eate al•o by J. WRIGHT A CO., and by DraOgttle aydDoorey prmtrely fyI5 1mtkimW

MOLASSES..... MOLASSES..... MOLASSES.sSOAR-HOUSr MOLAsoEsioad GOLDEN IYRUP, Irem

theyHopy tad Striteam Rylt y a y eqt dto tny It thy Soth,tot uyoth hIynybyh, hilt. ayd hksy, by qoanotitt i to wit pow.ehuot Tyyrmo liberalt

MOLONY i lRe.,Jol •plt--mN N N Papdyo triI.

is xi~I NOIFIlO5 k . L

On. by h jldil 1t 1 mba n and Tm fae o fbIf ~ flii 16b3. fje63 k .3. lbs Ic~bbil' w

ia orrn"s

!adhrPL Otw OR 1 1

Id 2r..lN .1. NB. YAXND. ArnI.- jnuw COlflCTO N -fluLLAN8u

l.jbbt.or1is . Grb. blbe3 5 .m

bOIel"e Tbt., cd 4 h1w3 5b 4

sp~ lbs.t 5113

pon ~a Ba)sI, 13 t T, WNAKN3IN, PAINSTpHOICATR OLRR Y Y, PROIPIOISOL1I-

eIt*lbtesy."R Ind .. lbsps bsess sUeyed by It.~b~i 6~14.1~11.Ibody a The sho II 1be pse (ls Rtl as~s an 1 h3 d. it1fetel aget w su niedstats,.I

C QAi'I *ab O p1.sssrl.pBrc 1and two hoaea co4 of IYRR WOOD or sale. bld

an the Bol ban tm, aboaa ra uy tsetS f 0.4 har Ibss .53ls.b~n d, .1s.t(lyr

DONT PdoNT o THU 0810. TAYLOEd~Sm Cann drad.

AI I~i Clo IOII 311. 9 SM.

a0 'It tken leatr l sal!11 the atom.

5.11 No11. tb.skob-.d lssds11 svs..eus 1 hU"CROPwill. db r ad u Te (hes ths eAtl modeat rates. plis.bbif 1*

DON'T ( ORONT Tfl . b.sCs HOI ik 5

ou o. b. $b and o tber and w ]`na driglty a wtoca, tbe bael f the ekin-rd .a smlt epoM pfmmtpntoll V~

It a- en nd p wnt .1fa oamanan mprie td wood at su et fo r procelkiaL phmd.

New Or aa lien r d aluut M asl lo .. c m twin. 11 wa

B541, IARD T B I CONSTANTLY OMHAem o le from tea rar'tor•et pyef Mmaw.J.LM. BUS

AWICK ABR O O. inaleatl, •p laoe Bhllerd Tablea1Brupwtcks Pef-nfOnafopt WeeCI~h, D am, r aid ii

AR Orden thaibtely . Ry. eidad toe MARBLEIZEZD IRON MA LS -- A (:O-s plots sate t~lt t of thn salo kMttt wih apEtela and,.f.4 4lgee hptetea, at prutcoa to ar ldt tebr h . For beatrya lD tinlh d•iey eoaampare faei•p ebI i sutete ma erbe.We invite i tteno eeaelmas l eoer wa.t'r, 67 (lamp5.81 Se~~c~ Htealttiee! lirteaetrtilet~i~,street. WOUo1) M4iTKNBIIRg A CO.0.,J.26 lm R ntwh-n ormsnend Iron W rke

JTIETO CAPENTERSD AND AAIYLDERS.l a'it eatedWet. aid dresnedfeathle veory bet yellow PIN ypre.AeAa tmAer, for saei atsll eAr M for roub-. ad Urtipl W fr drueaed In ltsotsoftfoA 9tv STAR Pf.ANlN( Mie, Now ldeeIIAI&MS d TUCKER,

1tlE DLJP83;b R6alEANTCOY .. 8159 N M E R HAr TB.

N o .A X 1 O B a 'nit r e r a v lr

JOeee 8. WiiS•*+ aS] Oee.eae,.

Ouoato W. Tnn Ia i my17 ly

JOHN THUO-SON, SUCCiESSOR TOtG. B

A iAK A.EY, A 8m• 04eet.L mraof..t.

Faro Enginesorye Bol Sovitd Wagons, ea.

it Lt ~tee b• elisIo.rtest A ngtI e. lag r ag 4e herMi t

dleeeaMb.(

DENTAL 3081103.-DR. J. M.

I MAO hoc takes B heiai mr she story Build.

in i ore CampA and Commo ii eieoi No,3Atreaeai taw, wene he 1s peepated At, perfo

ali ip7 te6 ow btp Ab am theuteth ie toast etilfat eadeaeepllihedatyle. H1e Md pliihreuY meAtkm that hhas nonewioret dbay dmete ee aleo = = " r oast of iA the Art

of Dtsiiory meareibie he. bee. in •eoe.e.l.c for the•t tep oy twenty yyune ; ad tes taperfectly itw~d, siter sobeertatien tud Ilwnongle dlherl .,09, that there is nothing toue sutep r or neatr .ql Ato OLlD FPATINA plate tforetApmunn AlH~rr. rt nlleth, eth.. er n eairto health. ie, beautythaedunslty, and all who bates failed tolsuceed in the ase ofted the a will or would certaily 60fnl_ the ree of a other

Onebabeon, from8 A.M. until 6 P.M. d29 ioSDR. J. . B SPR~IE sRBRR

upe hlly i tformh e frad.lad the pub-tit.J e• , that he hashe, retrd to thbictty, ald e pere.

pared to attnpd e Ahe delbe at hi. pi•iotealo• Hie deems It proiLeer, tftrOtrrtepo to remark, that hi. ailVied altteati habs

bllu gfr DENTAL SURGERY.

e its valrous bre.,he+. !or the tact .gitteen yeah;$ gieieg,wherever thus eeeiaed, entire ealait tlon. aid receivlng is eteldon,'s of ability sod ooeeaes, high comeindation aid op.pooral.IOtn ancd reltdene, leo. 173 Caiir m stet, oppeeite Abe

Mtdkai College, o'lerty of Loui htna , d7 t3r

PIANO STORE-No. 36 ROYAL STREETJ. B. GUIRAUD,

Aetint of Meeser. Arrd. of Parts. e1A. foEr Htae to 114 f•dledea b the abile generaily, ltn .eAoritml of the brlat Pl.not oiftheir wora-.iedown mteo., beslde IelanA by lleely and oterntumakers at cheape ratee.-

NEW STYILE PIANOS,With Stauthup .•ouud-Bords- "These deligltnttrmenti. Invented by Mr. Et.-FL ,tm.,*tr,

are remtrkbab for the l weletote .d power oifitber toud, thotledurablenee and the graerfut peroeliaty of Ithlrhnp. In which

ltthere t• n pDart hiither alia the key. athe get aind itetrt-( n of 11h1 perform-r are ollke opencd to th. Mew of lieenerr.S'ertftl wiet tng to nto iabnoe thebesbt nalltiaot mtmverteite

terms, wll iroli to their and vanotan o almne Mr. ttnir nd'stork and] nrl r . r: 6m*:

J.B. BOIRON ....................J. B. BOIIEON.

64 T. CIIARILES STREET.

Jl. itt tolron ha the honlb etorer, mh ti i ih e r d tmheflblie nt genec+•, thlat e he. recetei•, per last arri .•t p:bff lh

icire,.i endr tt •Aeta Pvi lnew Ynk. a complete tA.totof Fll a tett. ood tun nteroa• t t•tetil, ,e1te, but whichthe loBoiwhug are a pDzrt : G~entn' L~ine Fihlrta. Ir1mn ,losamt xad(t st ̀ iea ; Whit e nd Colpred Flannel Uncle rthirta asd elDrewErs; White and t toei CtIton UTderehis eand ltDIwt,,Pick•no at l . Matertia; Atocse, Neck Tite, Cralvai W toolen anJouvitah, ttloves. Cambric ltdkrchlefstt, I aid Brrthea,Sdtatloe. • rte M.t•iet, Cutleryt, nts Wre,, Toilet eF, iow.der tioae |+, In!es' Fancy Crskn far t•rnu c. etc. Gmroua.dUmbrellas alweays t hbnd. Pefumery from Lubin'e. A'itatda,S nalen 1•icnie's, ec.Mr. tBO tI N bin. , reiioed his SHAVING ROOM, will

be eibled to attend to lhe tLADIE, for whom he h added ohis extnlve stock, an eaesort•ct of Gode. for LIadles Wettr.

The HaI r Department,.For beth LADILS and GENTS, al itted Ina wt, to give the

utmos ta iaiitiont. The etrhtteet attentlian will i to pit lttorder fior Roady-Mlad Hait, being eipeevtaid by Mr. •ottol

bbeeift.J. 8. OItiONf,

dp 6mt i nt. tharles sltre.A CR ................................... A CARD.DR. SAMUlI REYNOLDS, the unrivalled CANCRR DOCfteTOR, who, for many years ha. been leated on Lrtir ,t reet,in the vieintty of thie St. Chsrlts Hotel ht removited his oee toNo. 2 BARtONiNE STREET. between Common and ttial, op.poeite the Lafayete Car Leanding, where he It preparedt t reatall dleee. wtih he prefie tH eattre, vi:E CANC ERS, lthlaiworst formsi, •(ALD IIEAI, WHITE SWS:ILINGS ptdULCERS, of every description.Specimens of Uteeroua Teamoee, ucilated from patiett, ran

be eat, at Dr. Reynolds' orce, and refieienei to pori ofprominent standing in th and other Stia.e of the Union, whohave been sueceteeliy treated by Dr. Reyanotd, will he given toall whoe have any doubts of theIi efii.y i re tin ediet..He tadillenge the medical faculty of the United Sattee ofAItnhi.t,,paantietaaietbtet,,t~lee. ond~teat Pi

America or Furooo to easel his cuOres. ja23 _•

H-O3 E]S II]UETUAtL INNleURANCE COMPANY OFNEW OLASOFFICE No. 7S CAMP STREET.

Ameoit of Premiuma for the yeer ending December31,189 .............. ... $.78,719 A

Profit. for the year ............................ ItilA.1 19Aeen lat Deember, 18................. ....1,41,967 9

The Treatees have deelared • diledeed of THIRTY-EIGHTper ceen, aftor paying SIX per cent. Interet on pe i theout-tltading serip, and redeem in eah the Iseue of 1818.Interact aid redeemable hertp peayltiet eaI. ih on and after the

13th Fehruary ceot. Oeeartflt.•t for the year 189 deliverable onand ale the l b. hareh, iB0

ALEX. BROTHER, Presidean.He. t. WAAAAoce, Secretatry.

New Orleans. January 9. 180. J1.0 Re

W'INS. WINES. WINES, WINES. etR-

OLARNT.400 eane F. Klepptr's At. RAtehho.

Mer~U~daa.rS.. .. Oflfft. d rte.2. .. Chat. Co.'• St. Extepho.10 I.. Mtaa, 1847T.

PORT.40 eklta Burgunady.

J' .. CAmpeap.2u rlCheeal u Fa,. .T.te.4 IN Old Imperial , ery old.ISO bhoes Old mperh 1836.

DaHRI.Odiiyi.0 uesks Harmony Nephews.56 .. Duff ,Gordon, very ti4e loxes100 .. TriaerAe Pole.

l A D RI l A.10 b•re south BSide.

Iseetire adresableby 8. WOLFFJil6 (lorner of Gnetter and New .eve e to..CHOIC0 EXTRA FLOUR-The undersigned e;

' genta for the Pllowig bAandof ehoieeextrea LOUR :Flora Temple Mils :

41r.,' Beat Extra St, InslsAlbion Mitllsr. Si. Ltmle;Stla Mills, St Iouls ;Swan Miltl Bl .. u.i

Alaleantah Mtlliouthern Allte;DInloltd Milre;

Eaile Cilii. A A....A eonsma t ply on hand In lolts to sI.it the rade.

A U. KENNEIIDY CO.,lJa Im 'fcid 3, Poydrnt street,

CO NAC URANIE- 6-- PACKAGESif.te foI-lowing bcar s:Union Proprietors of L Jaerrle T. MienMu. Chtapaln, A. Dn-

orate AIl, tot Latiie an Ei.r Itupy LCo. l.ecompte A Co.and mi t d d.., and

er ehean Aliato hi.n, I n' se, t4', J.,

--Also--8 plpi Palm TretOin.

or.sale by . O RATIAA & CO.,lA2 tP C,,lomhol|e st.

pLANTERS' PATENTIED CORD WOOD(;U TTE,The euberlber s now prepnred to fmlRh the PI.ANTERS'

PATENTEID CORD WOOD (;UTTER, and invise, all prtitinterested in plnting to call and se the performtane of thesame. which will tt workL:,t evary day, etweec the hbou ofIe and 2P. M.. at the store Nn. 1 nal .treet. Titn s•plAle Ma"ln. will do, with two head a. much at fiteen t eroes.Jali tf F. W. 41. COOK. 1 CICn itreet.

MECHANICAA STAR BAKERY ITHAIIA gSTREET.

-Depte-NO 2 TCHOUPITOULAB STREET

N. F. RICE, FroprteAr.

Constantly n hbmde Bread olfail kinds.,FeeAOdtea leal, Pupa.r Cre~ac. Wite CiieheesWi.ne 1tiA, rAiAotA Buttr ..(beeeNa .. Nmety .. tAida ..Fqa-MtA .. Fe ,.....• Alea .. . -

.dlm Al. AODEIOUEZ, BelleS.,