The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

Bred n.T JaV saoiev numt la. vthi rs led. iat a at laia. itiM aty. i.4 tn.

cat 'T Ut it the 1 1 ffi? I AcxA at Saw JCmmtt arlT opporft ttal i aid. Ha kii aboat t50 prtndpany Amwwmi'iM aauy ntrm a. a. 1M l.aa4 kj. i tiL a 1 Tm saw RW i nap wiu niirn ir tad ia BitrtmatUlo, prUelpdllv zDownted mtm.

mto last eoaapaiiT Carvajal ha determined to with lance and carbine, and make toe gtdeoa ef ragiment of laneera Titroopahiulintretnrnafroraadarintex cdttUiB tat the heart of New Leo la th coara of which they penetrated beyoni $be China, and frightened, a snperior force MBSer Jutngui, ao badly, that they retreated wit frwtiratatw haste to Menterey. Hearing Qea. Janregtd had marched frora alanterey with the intentioa of joining AtakM at Jlatanio aGea Carrajal determined iatrrrrpt hfaa Mthe road, and accordingly etarted fre a Bey mm oa the morning of the 3d about 108 Mexican and 26 American, the flatter under command of Major Andrew Walker, who Sa been proinoted A a captain Sory in defeating, with 25 or 30 men, over 9M MMdean earalxy, during the retreat from Mata ZrTThey jfassed ap to near China; their foreerradBaily reducing, from aiekneaa and de ITrtioo. to about 80 mien." Marching principally Wwht, and not permittif to Ln py amy aa, ftey JbUowed in Jauregui'a trtck, waiting for a favorable opportunity to our Bj with thair diminished force. Thej "Jlcertuteed that Gen.

Janregni waa in rom of 850 cavalry and Seminole ladiaaa Oa the 10th, Jaaregul id the towB af'JUdamaa, and that night, by a forced aa eh, Carrajal headed him, and took Bp a poai boa ia a spot Jivorable for an amboaeade. jalDt howerer, CarrajaTa mea were Men in their moTement by one of iauregm'a geeaUK who reported it to hia general, and in the worming Gen. Jauxegui, with all hi force, waa in rapid retreat for Monterey. In the worn out ceaili'r ef Carrajara force, pnranit waa out 4 12. aueiUon, and atianed with tMrrlng made a fere.

than treble hia own retreat before hint tad with baring the complete control of the coaatrylwtweea Monterey and Matamoroa, Car Tgjml returned to hia camp at New Camargo on mum of a long conreraatlon .1 held wMh Gen. Carrajal, he iUted that the attack on dMoroa waa nndertakea in obedience to the frienda.and at the exprea oUcita miri incioal ckixeaa of Ilia at inclined him to march immeo Monterey, which waa at that kToaly lOOjoaea, and where he was ir'of support from. too cUizana. The pom v. of thU nlaee.

which he thinks he would ariajr ashoW would have en him'comntand of the entire country fce ran it and Matamoroa. placed him in possea mS foirtMi niece of artiDerv. with the nav I amniunition, and openeda I the roods en term rat the perto of Camargo and I Hfrflttfibatas bia Jailtjxe ia Matamoroa partly ta the intrigue of MesarJk tie. anffBomognca the lanportirit Yirt i iV Af Engiaad and litmm. anil partly toOea.

Caaateati who; finding hteself diaappointew in obtaiaun th cammaad aftke revolutionary orcos. tampered with tht uaasiintl aad of th National OwaraV amd induced them to lake, part against hinv by ikam that the movement was decid edly aa American one, and that it success would li in the entire aubj oration of their country Mfnrriaa of their relixion. Some color ww given to this from the fact of Carrajal being rroteataat When ho irst appeared before lUtaarMros, hi camp was visited by th car and a few of the principal citizen of the town, who told him that if he would diaband the Americana fa bs command, and send them across the river, th National Guard would immediateaattaek AtbjIos in bis Quarters, and force him to chpitn kts or leare the city. To this Carrajal replied that he had invited the Americans to cooperate the revolution and that he would not now abandon them. From the moment ha taiaed Ifcat the National Guard were acting with A Carrajal said he was convinced that he svtet, destitute aa he was of artillery, ex pt aa old pounder, drive the Mexican troop kvm the city.

Hia only wish was to induce them to sstm out ao light him a fair field light and to that sd he protracted bis stay before the town. Flnd they woold not come out bo drew off hia Vu with the intention of carrying out his ori "atl design axainat Monterey. On the retreat ever, hia farces became entirely disorgan h. ewing to cause which have already been biled, and he wa now forced to wait for re in terment before he could again commence op aauonsi 'He complained that the number of hi force VaTer hlataoioro had been much overstated, sal aaid that he had seldom more than 300, and a oo time over 00 men in camp. He spoko ia aa highest term o( the coolness and bravery ol aast of bis officers, both during the ngbt and in no retreat particalarly Cola.

Ford and Wheat 'Xxjora McMicken, Everitt and Walker, Capta awtoa, Howell, Edmoaaon, Brown, ana otnera laong the Mexican, Major Gonzalea, Capt Jnus Garcia and Col Cabaooa were eonspienous. (lea. Carrajal spoke in the most confident nrm of soon receiving sufficient reinforcements tan different points in Texas and Mexieo to en able him again to take the Held. Col Ford and nrious other officer are recruiting in Texaa Tvo eoarpanie from Eagle Paas and Laredo, anBbering ad out 130 men, are aaid to be oa their sty. Col Bruno, a merchant of Camargo, is aMag a battalion of earalry among the uroe anrers, vaqueros, Ac, of the prairies, 300 ol trhim were daUr expected ln camp, and the tkf Cmmrwn Thaa Lamed a iImvm ajuiwaucuw V.

iering all the male citizens of the town, be vsen the age of aixtoen and sixty, to take up Toa and serve (a the Liberating Army for the Ice of two months; the towns of Guerrero, 1 er, and Eeynosa are expected to follow the ex pie. From this aoarce alone, Carrajal expects receive an addition of over 8,000 men to hi to la the meantime, with his present force, he Had the command of all the roads leading into i at interior and, a he doe not recognize Ava tariff, he ia determined that all the goods art have been brought into Matamoroa undet tat tariff shall pay him duty. If they should at anpt to pan them through the country, without nek payment, he says he will confiscate them. a Blatter who may be th owners. 'With regard to the ultimate result of the revo Ion, Oen.

Carrajal said 'he adhered to the Ian" of Guerrero, aa originally published that ihe Supreme Government would recognize the 1 feoaaity of th reforms demanded in that docu nt and carry them out ia good faith towards citizens of the Northern State, be would down his arms and cheerfully return to bis f3s aa a citizen but If this should be refused, would fall back apon the 12th article of that ijlta, organize a Provisional Government, and 'uiataia a separate independence nntO sad 10 a the General Government should return tbeiraenae and give them the reform aeed He distinctly and emphatically disclaimed idea of accession or annexation, and stated 1 the movement was nothing mora at it purported to be relief from the cruah ppreanon of the Central Government exer by means of uniust tarifla and monoooliea. ttdjtbe presence of a worthless and sxpen standing army. He claimed to be a Maxi a at heart as well a by birth, and aaid he id never consent to th severance or enalave nt of hia, country. The American who had a around, lus standard were many 01 them Ow eoldlera with him ia that war at ha ViA. woJiflaU against the Centralists, and had Joined now, ar his invitation, to carry into offset objects for which they then fought, and uey would then have obtained but for the TTl I aii I was ia Carrajal camp, everBJ per 1 'v CUB fa mmA kw.j I ry of Canalea.

sa kJT ZT7 1. Ownoral erdsrsd aa immediate r.f th eireumatanea of each case, ftr" 'fniMMtiom aottoiMxrmii Vocej anypeonnler "now a ws asirBnon WOT I Bada for holding eourt marrlal apon a I rTJ" preeaad hia intention of cemoaeratnin' the loaera for the propertypcootdhot be foond; lien. CmTja4 atata4 aha aa aaoai aa him expected feuiforeeaent fromiip the mer. reached him, which, waold be in a fow daya, be woold leare hi prfoentcamp for the Interior, and If the ene my biatd prevent themsetTe outside of the for tiffed town ho would gire them a cnaparrai fght. i Beiilg entirely nnineombered baggage wagono or artillery, he would boeaabled to dwM hia nmulioaa mad rand, and from the known calibre of hia men.

he bad no doubt of the romilt. A thtai aTray aemrrod at the small town oTEdin borxh opposite Reynosa, a few which a CapL. Roaa, who eaaao orer from New Orleans recently, was killed by Dr. EmawUer. Roaa had Just prerionaly been elected captain of a company if aacct WBo were at Kdiabargh.and.7aa prepar lag to Join Oen.

Carrajal. Some act' preferred by the doctor induced the mey depose Boaa, who advanced apon the doctor, pistol in hand, for the purpose of making him retract th offensive reumrk, aad while doing so the doctor shot hint twice. He lired twenty four hours. A largo, fine bearer, weighing about twenty Are pounda, was In. th river in front of this place last night, in a wolf trap.

Th person who caught himoays the riverrafew mile above, is full of them, and the river Alcantara, below Mier.l crossed In more than twenty places by their dams. Many persons are preparing to trap this winter, and Uua promises to be the" opening of a new branch of indnetry on this frontier. A gentleman who said he had purchased many thousand beaver skin on the Miaaonri, pro nounced the rur to be as one as any he had ever seenj There Is a rumor in town that the Mexican troops hare occupied CerrolTO, but I cannot trace it c. New York: Correopon ewc e. i CoiranwndeiM af the rVayrw.J Nsv Voax; 18S1.

The coroner" Jury, have not vwneluded their investigation Into the ransf of tho Public School casualty. Much testimony baa been lakea, but It tma revealed few new fuel. The newel post, at the bottom of the ataira, is proven to have been very insecurely fastened. It appears to have been left in an unfinished condi tion through an oversight of the workmen. Though remaining ao a year, however, it defect was not.

discovered till made apparent by he accident If this bad remained linn the fall of the children into the well holo would probably have been prevented but. the other hand, very many would, no doubt, bare keen suffocated on the stairs. Triplex HaH waa yesterday sold at auction, under a farectrare of mortgage It waa built on feaaod ground, at a coat of $100,000, about one year ago. The lease waa for twenty one years, subject to renewal at the expiration of that time. Th ground rent was $14000 per annum, and taxes which amount.

to nearly $1,300 a year in addition. The building was bought now by the owner of the, bond, Mr. La Forge, for4 $17,500. The firnt bid wa only $33,000. i TripTer Hn la certainly magnificent, and altogether nneonated as a concert room by any mummy Mi eur wy.

Hwu accwuimauiiia wiuw taouMad fiving a good view of 1. building in our eity. It 4U accommodate soma it from rnd to the street entirely inadequate and if. thare ahould be 'a crotrd within who felt 'heanelre abiiged to make a rapid egress the most fearfid consequence wonld 'As the hall is constructed, in ease of fire the escape of a largo audience i next to impossible, There ia but one passage way for the building. This, therefore, has to furnish an outlet for the galleries and ground door.

But one door admits 10 and from the latter, and. In passing out through the same into the passage way already men 'ioued, on each side are soon met the stair cases leading to and from the galleilea With a crowd iiaidening down these, and another crowd passing ont from below, it is easy to see that the toeans ofegrrMN would soon become rhoked up, and lives 1 am a. wiiuosi DnunT Rcncruictu inpier nail, in reference ta this matter, seemed so unsafe, that when constructed, our authorities had the closing of it under consideration, until such changex were made as seemed requisite. But after a little talk, no positive action was taken, and time has nince served to blot from memory its great defect It i brought to niind again by the public school calamity, and I hope it will be remedied now, before life is once more placed in jeopardy by the throngs who will be congregated within the building at concerts and balls during the coming winter. Speaking of winter, we had a regular snow storm here yesterday.

It was succeeded, however, by rain, and the sleighing which many an ticipated on tne morrow CTbanksgiring dayj is not to be realized. Unless we have verv cold weather, snow make very muddy streets, and these at present are aa muddy as any one could desire. But they have not kept people in doors to day. Every one appear to be out and in' a hurry. I suppose most are in search of the fod.

der for the Thanksgiving dinner. Turkeys have come to be as much in demand for this, here as ia New England. At least I judge so, from the quantities brought to market and the rapidity with which they find customers. Scaiac Th tts 3trsnsi. Or.

Bernheasel, Delegate from Utah, has arrived at Washington, and, ac cording to the correspondent of the X. Y. Courier and Enquirer, denies that there it any truth in the reports prevalent to the disadvantage of Gov. Young and the Mormon community; and states that Gov. Young ha habitually and always ex pressed himself perfectly satisfied with the course of Gen.

Taylora Administration towards the Mormons and declared that he wa deeply en sible of President Fillmore's kindness towards himself and his people. Dr. Bernheasel says also that everything was quiet when he left the Ter ritory. The population is about 1.1,000. The census return had not been transferred to the printed forma, otherwise the Doctor would have brought them.

CP Dr. William A. Graham left Rutherford ton, N. as we understand from the Mountain Banner, on the 20th ult, for Washington. He goes to exhibit his model Fire Annihilator, and to urge hia claim for a patent Our accounts from Madrid of the 1st Inst state that Queen Isabella admitted on that day, to a private audience, the widow of Gen.

Enna. who was killed In Cuba, and conferred on her the Cordon of the Noble Ladies of Maria Luisa. tf The Prussian Government has under taken to establish an electric telegraph between Hamburg "and Lubee. The wire are already being laid down. There will be no intermediate stations.

The opening of the Seaboard and Roan oke Railroad was celebrated at Weldon, N. on Tuesday, the 84th ult, with appropriate cere monies. San Francisco Markets. The following statement of the San Francisco market we make up from Sloat'a Price Current of Uctober3l: ancmaa, per UW aVei iimiihii lumber, per ears, aanrted. planed aa aWIe, per sioreiTxa nones ana gTwrraa, anoat, s6T0; aeoata, about the treurhtt UUba.

Mi paUiium. tUHt J.Hr.VSolS" C.f smrncaa tarred, Kinud, Ui4c. mjrw mm Drew, wurman. brewa heetiBa, 7WS earpruac. marain.

46 137(4; American aenima. aotwaatadi wbe dnUa, u)wlO; bine 11 1 brown dcT! i ismawai im iiaawr fas sss va w. mi. i mm. mmt mmiwn Oimim Of, pw fmxmd, nmm aiifcfniaii oar na.

hkhl fa naa.i'i Cotliaa Tankea axea. itlMUt leu handled bright cast ateel ahsvcia, lt914 1 do. da. black do. aa.aaart da.

Mack4a10alS; da da bright da 1AwISi pw puer, nil, 3W4t pc, KMiln. iuwui apaoea. eel, u4Ui d. Itsb, swlOi aswrttd iavouss, parw brandv. acr aalkn.

SOam da da ht SAS 1 Mew EatUad mm, per gallon, 4tr 4m 1 rya whiskey, pw ssUoa, mbdtO; MoniwipuVla da per niloa, W6 ABieiieaaj SMI ala, per barrel, doll, i) daaaB.3 awl Tt pw gauon, aafar AwVt Cat aalw.a a wroairht daswot dacoppwdatoj ma wroaaht da mm tola Mm dpUils torpentime. per gauaa. Mi tar, per antL 67 piaVa mx! iadaVdaawHj aakaper rtmth. mmZl SLS fVr'. "if? pwpowad, da srookad.

per poend. Ulf Bacon, per Paaad. Mr amoked beet par sound, a aalej Americaa pw ow, aw, da mm djBertcBB asr. per paand, 8 1 da Met, pwposnd, hght Has. Sw4 da ds besvy da (M; boiler.

lAwia r. fZmZP' V1' THASKSGIYIjNQ Bxtrrxw tw tn ttbst rui 1 1 kbxuv cwtbch, af Iftvatt.KoVmbfTrr, im. THC KCVv.J.TRICHILl. Ood abali ealarg 'oiwav W7. So much baa been aaid and.

written of the doing and destiny ofthe Anglo Saxon race, that tb a abject has become trite and uninteresting. And ln thanksgiving sermons, aa well aa in our American books and public Journals, there ia ao much; that savors of self laudation and boasting, that we may perhaps justly be charged with vain gtoryJ Aad yet. In order properly to appreciate the of the blessing bestowed upon ua by the Almighty God, we must contemplate the facta in th history, of our nation, and the evidence of its present and future greatness: and in order to feel that thankfulness which ia his due, we moat be convinced that it was by th purpose and design of God from the beginning, tbat this nation ahould have it' origin in a race and tribe and family, which he ho promised to establish; to enlarge, and to bless. Let depart from the ordinary course on occasions of this kind, and go back and contemplate, not the deeds of the patriot fathers of the Revolution, not the devoted earnestness of the Pilgruna, not the bravery and energy of the Anglo Saxon race, not the deeds or designs of any man or race of men, but of a Ood faithful and steadfast forever, a God who, when he created the earth and the inhabitants thereof, marked out the places to be occupied and the dentiny to be fulfilled by each family and tribe and nation to the end of time. And thus it will appear that the preseut and future greatness of this nation is but the fulfillment in part of the original plan and purpose of Uod.

Promotion comes not from the East nor from the West, it is God tbat putteth down one and raiseth up another." The words of the text were spoken by Noah concerning hi eldest son Japheth, and by me tonymy they refer rather to the descendants or Japheth than to himself. The meaning ia plain. While the posterityior Ham was to be cursed. that of Shu and Japheth was to be greatly blessed. The word from which the name Canaan is derived, means "to beud the knee." This meaning seemr to suggest to the ancient patri arch the nature of the curse which he was about to pronounce the posterity of his youngest son, and he said, "Cursed be Canaan, (the knee bender,) a servant of servant shall he be to his brethren." Thus alao the Hebrew name of Shem, which means a name of blessing and alao suggested the nature of the blessing pro nounced upon him.

The name of Japheth alao' be a rw in it the idea which Noah seemed lo have had in his mind in regard to his eldest son literally, the passage might be translated, The enlnrger shall be en larged. Japheth, the enlarger," is known in profane authors by the name Jipetua, and is mentioned especially by Heaiod and Theogonia. The Greeks believed that Japheth wa the father of their race, and have a proverb, As old as Japheth.1 The Arabian traditions (L'UtrbtlaCi Vibl Orient.) rank Japheth among the prophets, and enumerate eleven of hia sons "the progenitors of as many Asiatic nations." Some critical writers connect Japheth with Hereus who mentioned by the ancient historian Sanconiathon. fjr Gen. 10: we learn that the sous of Japheth were Gomer, Magog, Madai, Javan, Tubal, Meshech, and Tiro.

Of Japheth or rather of bio posteritv it, was said, God shall enlarge Japheth." The word here translated "shall en and a kindred wordwhirh means "to open," have meaning which if applied might seem to' indicate not only tne possession or great extent of country, but also prosperity, lib erty, and moral and intellectual greatness; but the application of these meanings might possibly be termed fanciful, and we shall confine our selves to the strictest rules in the interpretation of words, and most reliable source in the col lection of facts. By God ahall enlarge strictly speaking, is meant that to him should be given a numerous posterity and extensive posses sions. It will be our purpose, to day. in the first plnre to consider the evidences which are at hand, that the Ensiinh and American nations have descended from Japheth and. in the second place.

to brinr forward such statistical facts in refer ence to the American nation an will show th wonderful enlargement by which God has veri fird his ancient prophecy and promise. I. The detent ef the Saiom. race from Jmpktth. From the seven sons of Japheth seven nations had their origin.

The C'iinbri, or Kinihrii, or Cimmerians, are descended from Gomer; the Scvthian from Magog; the Macedonians from Madai the Ionians and Greeks from Javan th Muscovites, or Russians, from Meshech; and the Thracian fromTiras. The descendants of these sons possessed all Europe, the Ixlauds of th Mediterranean, Asia Minor, and the northern parts of Aia. The most authentic facts which can now be cleaned fnuii ancient history concur with the most probable tradition" to prove that Western and Northern Europe has been peopled by three successive tides of immigration from the East These were, first, bv the Cimmerians and Kelts second, by the Scythian, Goths, and Germans third, by the Slavonians and Sarmatian. It is from the two first named gemtrm that the inhabi taats of England are descended. (Turner's Hist ofthe Anglo Saxons, vol.

2, p. 27.) From authentic authorities Turner has proved bevond a doubt that the earliest inhabitants of the North of Europe were the Kimmerians or Kimbri, and the Kelt and they spread over from Thrace to Jutland and the German Ocean to tbat oceau from which the paatage was direct to England. From these tribes are descended the Ciinry, or the Welsh. But it is to the second stock of the European population that we look with peculiar interest. From this not only the American and English but also the most cele brated nations of Modern Europe, which have by immigration contributed to our population, have unquestionably descended.

The Anglo Saxons, the Lowland Scotch, Normans, Dane, Norwegians, Swedes, Germans, Dutcli, Belgians, Lombards, and Franks, have all sprung from the second great stream, or fountain, which may be called the German, Scythian, or Gothic. (p. 7a. 'Of these all, the Anglo Saxons are the people from whom the English derive their descent and therefore to them particularly we must give a moment's' consideration. At the neck of the Cimhrjan peninsula, and north of the mouth of the river Elbe, were in ancient day two small tribes known as the Angle and Saxons.

The Saxons were a Scy thian tribe, and are mentioned by Ptolemy of Alexandria as early as before A. D. 141 "Sakai una, or the son of Sakai abbreviated iuto Sak un, which is the same sound as Saxson, seems a reasonable etymology of the word Saxon. Turner.) The Sakai were an important branch the Scythians, and are mentioned both by Pliny (lib, rL 19) and Strabo (lib. xL p.

776.) The allies of the Saxon were their nearest neighbors on the North, the Angle. That par ticular position which wa occupied by the An gle waa according! to the venerable Bede between the Jute and Saxon, (iter pravicimM Ju tmrum et Ssxemoa," Ht. mt trmmtUUed by King Alfred the Grtmt, the Isnd hetwftk Gemtum mm Till particular position Dy on an cient Saxon author called Old England." (Turn. n. 100.) Here then we find the rountain oi tne Anglo Saxon race in these two Scvthian tribes, the An glo and Saxon and the Scythians were the de scendants of Mar or.

the son of Japheth. In the fifth and sixth centuries, after tne uomans had retired from Britain, the Anglo Saxon, who had with the otherGennan tribe between the El. ba and the Rhine formed a strong confederacy invaded the island and gradually conquered it "The ancient inhabitant, and the posu ritr of the Roman settler, disappeared as the advanced, or accepted their yoke; and Saxon laws, Saxon language, Saxon manners, government and institutions overspread the land." Thus clearly and distinctly have we lured the origin of the noble Anglo Saxon dame called England, who ha given to the world a daughter no lea noblewnd fair, wbo is called America May that God who has made them of one blood, on language, and on religion, ever preserve them in harmony, friendship and love. Thoae fearful of occupying too much time with the discussion of this part of the subject before w. rel that we ahould be guilty of injustice did we fail to speak ofthe peculiar traits of character by which the Angle Saxon worn dtatin.

guished. They were not a highly cultivated or civilized people. TheGreeka and Roman looked djpwa with diadaia ja th.ua and thejr neigh bora, and called them a horde of barbarians. They built no great cities, stabliahed no venerable school of learning or temple of religion. Three huge atone beneath the gloomy ahad of the oak was the altar before which the Druid Priest performed hi mystic rite.

And yet they possessed some ofthe noblest trails of character which belong to man there vas a fearfe, enterprise, honesty, virtue, Uuiparanet. idgb mindednes and personal dignl'y or character which made them happy at homo In peace, and successful abroad in war. The female held a rank for all those exalted virtue which belonged to and were the peculiar cbaructerUUcajOf their sex among all the ancient German tribes, and which secured to them an estimation and an attachment which were unknown in all the civil ixed world of. antiquity, Liberty and independence, personal and civil, was the spring and principle of all their social and political institutions. They led a roving and warlike life, scorning the peaceful employ, menu of both husbandry and commerce.

They were powerful in intellect, strong in energy, perseverance and determination, and possessed a practical knowledge of right and Justice, which made their law and government of the simplest and most equitable Their language was strong and expressive, as ia seen by Our tranla. tion of the Bible, which boa brought down to ns a greater number of Anglo Saxon words than kll other books put together. Such were the people whence we sprung. Our lauguage, our government, and our laws display our Gothic origin and not more truly lu its anuol than ih the living man, perpetual dir course and civil Institutions or our country, is seen the parentage of our race and nation. Although fourteen centuries, with all their storms, tempests, and revolutions, have rolled over the nations of the earth since this parent lire took root on the British soil, and although by grufta from other stocks and by offshoots it has, like the Banian on the plains of Benares, become itself a mighty forest yet still, in all its bran Hi it is nurtured by its strong Saxon sap, and still rigorously bears its healthful Saxou fruit Its shade extends to both the continents of the earth, and beneath it repose the two mighty nations of England and America.

Two centuries ago there were not quite three million of the Anglo Saxon race upon the face of the earth. In 1851, it is ahead of every civilized race in the world. It is now estimated that there is a grand total of men speaking the Anglo Saxon language, and manifesting the same great enerey of character, of more than 53,000,000. In 1800, the population ofthe United States was 5,319,76 2, not quite half that of Great Britain, which was lO.Ot.'i.G lC The t'uited States has now a popula tion by 3,000,000 greater tluui that of Brituiu. Lcmdom Athenian.

Thus, in the origin and increase of our race and uatiou, do we trace the wonderful fulfillment of the promise of God for the enlargement of Japheth, and thus we are warranted in the belief that God has a still more glorious destiny in store for us. II. Jt'e with im the ttcond place brief to romtidrr seatr of the. elements of Amenta potter and the tvidemcet of her enlargement. 1.

A strong deep current of moral and religious principle is the great element of our nation's char. acter. There is in America a liigh tone of moral truthfulness, based upon a firm and elevating religious faith. In Jhe by Professor Michel Chevalier of the thirteenth edition of Ie rocauerille's Democracy in America," the growth end prosperity of the United States ascribed to moral causes altogether. The follow ing language is used "As long as the Americans preserve their religious spirit and social ethics they will keep their democratic republic When they loose them tl world will see a corrupt aristocracy of wealth and debased masses." All history, all experience, all analogy prove the ir resintible truth of this.

It is not the institutions which keep the people free, the people maintain and perpetuate the institutions. In the in telligence, religious spirit and social morality of the people themselves lies nil their strength and power, and the hope and guarantee of their tree dom and prosperity. Every settlement in this country was effected by colonies of people deeply embued with the high and holy principles or re licion. The spectacle witnessed this day of twenty tdne sovereign and independent States called together by proclamation of their cbief to render thanks to Almighty God, is proof that the fires kindled by our forefather upon th altars of religion are burning brightly still. From scenes like this our country's grandeur springs these make her peace, her happiuess, and her love at home her power, her glory, and her fame abroad.

While in the giant heart of this mighty nation religion warms the blood of liberty, and with every beat causes it to course with life aud strength through all the arteries and veins of this great system, this nation never can be shorn of her strength or wear the chains of servitude. 2. The next cause of our nation's prosperity is the universal wprend of knowledge. The nieuus of education are within the reach of all. Th xysteru of school instruction by legislative enact ment is almost universal.

In the year by seventeen State there was expended for public school instruction the enormous sum of fjl. JO, 375. By the census lately taken it is probable that it will appear that the school fund of all the State will amount to more than $50,000,000. There ore more than one hundred and twenty colleges, forty five theological schools, fourteen law and fortv medical schools, bavin? libraries containing more than a million and a half of volumes. But of all the means for diffusing knowledge, we look upon the daily press as one ofthe roost important This is a newspaper age, and the American people are characteristically a newspaper reading people.

Lord Brougham might say the neicopaper it abroad. It visits every house aud cabin in the land. With its influences for good or evil, it permeate to every individual of every rank in society, ile who wields th miarhtv power of the pen and causes it to mould and fatiliiou the character of his countrymen, if the highest chieftain and the invincible brave' of the race and nation. The taflueaces of the press silently and continuously fall day by day upon society, like the sunshine and the dews, ma luring In the heart either the flowers of virtu and the fruits of religion, or breeding the car rion worms of vice and crime. In no other re spect haajhe enlargement of our' country been more apparent than in the increase in the num ber and influence of newspapers, reviews aud magazine.

So far as we ran ascertain, the first attempt to establish a newspaper in the United States was made in Boston in 169a Of that paper only one copy is now known to be in existence. It is deposited in the State Paper Office in London, and is dated September 25th, 1690. It is a small sheet of four qnarto pages, one of which is blank! But one number wa printed the officer of the English Government suppressed it From this small beginning the number of papers and maga zine have greatly increased. In 1775 there were in all the colonies bnt 37 newspapers. In 1810 in the United State alone there were 358 in 1828 there were 803 in 1839 there were 1555, and at present it is believed that there are over 3.000, beside a large number of able review and magazines.

Haldridge'a Statistical Almanac for 1853 estimate the number of newspaper sheet published in the United State annually at 112, 880,000, being equal to sixteen and a half copies a year for every man, woman and child of the whole population. Although we do not vouch for the accuracy of this estimate and are inclined to doubt it, yet it is evident that there i a far greater number of newspaper published in this country, in proportion to the number oC inhabi tonts, than ia published in any other country in the world. In the British Empire only one sheet is published for every 2,000 ofthe inhabitants; in Belgium one to every in Russia only one to every million. Who can estimate the influence of a daily and weekly press issuing annually 112,880,000 papers. From this wide and overflowing stream of intelligence the American people receive daily supplies or useful and practical and religion knowledge.

of the value and importance of which it uter im possible to form any estimate whatever. The pre in it restless energy ia the mightiest engine of the age for moulding the moral, re ligious and political sentiments of the nation, and for supplying facto to the teeming millions of this widespread land. Tb sleepless, th unwearied, the ever heaving pre nn reposed, mv tired, unchained, wncoaaerable rtn be compared to nothing bnt th GTBBteceant Straajw of creation an. TJaooaaaerahle. narenoaed.

nntirad. That roll tb wild, prafcxnul. eternal baaa The press, like the ocean, dark heavinr. bound lee, endless, and sublime, bear upon it tide th of natlona. nk Bundu, the learned blacksmith, ha beautifully pictured the power of ateam In hi song mMmme'Vct But It win require a still bolder eort to pro dura an equally appropriate Sing of tk Prttt.

Dr. Bowriug truly aaya i ltl Bat mfrhtfcw. ef the mighty k. On wbicB the arm of profraa leant? Maav Bebleat miannn to advance, Hi waro nntt, hia weal eaSanca. Mia rlanai ensure, hie wrong redrew Om MioiUB erne." The rMcj of the orator, statesman and divine, which would die away and be forever lost i by the press made to reach every hamlet and cot tage in the land, and to "speak the word of eloquence, truth and wisdom through all ages, and all men.

It ubiquity to and immortality to learning and wisdom. In its free intelligent uncorrupted and independent press, is the secret of onr nation's progress, the eitidel of her power, and the repository of her wisdom and her fame. God ha never given to any other nation such abundant mean of acquiring knowledge as to the citizens of the United States. 3. Another cause of our prosperity is to be found in the inducements which are presented to the inhabitants of all other lands to imigrate to this.

Of our form of government, of our productive soil, of our perfect religious freedom of the door thrown wide open to the oppressed of all nations, the kind invitation and hand of welcome extended to all those who seek an asylum; of all these aud many other inducements of a like kind, so much has been said by others that they are familiar to alL We ask attention for a mo ment 1. To the extent of the area of our country. The inhabitants of the dense and over slocked districts of the Old World, where everything is of the highest value except living men and their labor, can form no idea of a country so vast in in exteut, of such inexhaustible resources and so prolific in rewarding honest industry aa our own. To comprehend the actual extent of territory in one of our largest' requires uo ordinary effort of calculation. What an imperfect idea con we form of the actual extent of territory iu such a State as new ork, or Ohio or Penimyl vania, which perhaps we may have traversed repeatedly.

And how perplexed isthe mind to comprehend the meaning of the figures as given in the actual measurement as fouud in the late census. Take then the least of them Rhode Island, by the maps, it seems but a garden spot or at best a single plantation, and yet.it contains an area of 857,000 acres. What then would you think of Missouri with an area of 43,123,200 acres Or. of Texas with 142,720,000 acres. Mount your horse and ride thirty miles a day, and it will take you nearly a year to ride around the one territory of Nebraska, which contains it is believed an area of 400,000 square miles, or 256,000,000 acres, an area greater than that of Great Britain and France put together.

How completely lost are we then in the calculation of the whole extent of territory included within the bounds of the United States. It contains an area of 336,457 square miles, and over two billions of acres. Nearly as great as the whole of Europe, and capable of sustaining more than nine times its present population. It is uot strange then that there should be a continual stream of immigration from all parts of the world to this highly favored land. How else in littlw more than a half a century have 24,200,000 of people congregated within our borders Aud we may ask what barrier now can stay the increjujing millions who are pouring in from every land I There is an irresistible attraction, the influence of which is bringing to our shores inhabitants from all the nations of the earth, even from far off' China and the East Give one moment's attention, to one or two isolated facts, showing the increase in trade, travel and the value of property.

Major Ferguson, who fell in battle at the time of St Clair's defeat, 1791, just sixty years ago, bought lot No. 13, in Cincinnati, for the sum of eleven dollars. That lot uow, without the improvements upon it would sell for twenty sr thirty thousand dollars. Cist's Advertiser. In 1G76 the whole fleet belonging to New York conxisted of 3 ship 8 sloops and 7 boats.

In one year 15 ships came from England. November fth, lsol, one hundred and seventy three year later, there were in port 22 steamers, 140 ships, 110 brigs, 174 schooners, besides sloops and boats in all 553. If. O. Koo.

23, 1851. Mr. Elias Hibbard, who was engaged in the New Orleans trade thirty years ago, gives from New Orleans paper, of August 1st 1819, the ton nage of the steamboats which had been enrolled at the custom house at tnat date the smallest was the steamboat Harriet of 54 tons the largest was the Paragou, of tons. Total number of boats 20 tonnage 7,770. We can scarcely credit the fact that the tonnage of all the vessels built in the United States during the year mentioned did not amount to 50,000 tons, while in le47 it was 243, 7J2 tons.

It is only by such comparative statistical details that we can form any correct notion of the actual increase in population, ii commerce, in the value of property, and the great advantages which are possessed by this country as a place of residence in on agricul tural, commercial, intellectual and social point of view. Tbat these inducements to emigration are fully appreciated, is seen by the depopulating effect which is produced in some of the States of the Old World. The number of emigrants who arrived at New York alone during the month of September last was 33,686 more than a thou sand a day. This emigrant population is a strong, hardv and industrious class of people, such as those who have settled Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. These States in 1800 contained a population of but 51,000, but have now 4,525,370.

Such a tide of emigration as for the last ten years has been steadily flowing to this country, with the proportionate increase of our own popu lation, will make the number of our citizens in 1900, fifty years hence, more than one hundred millions (100,000,000.) Possessing the advantages of our free institutions, our means of education, and blessed by the pure principles of our holy religion, by the hlewing of God, this nation will then present the grandest spectacle 'of power and greatness ever witnessed on earth. Does not every American heart this day send forth to the Almighty God the earnest prayer that the same band which has so far guided, may fu'ly ac complish their nation's glorious destiny, in mak ing the millions of its inhabitants worthy of the inestimable blessings which He so abundantly betitows. Then will our nation truly be the glory of all as it is the peculiar favorite of Heaven. 4. We ahall mention in the last place an ele ment of our nation's peculiar institution which is dear to every' American citizen, and which we cannot fail to guard and be guiltless.

We could carry to the World's Great Fair our plough and reaping machines, and swift sailing yacht which were a wonder to the Old World, and taught them some useful lesson but greater curiosity, and which could teach a far more useful lesson than anything in that great show case of nations, but which the monarch of Europe will never wish to see, waa left at home. That one thing, which i not possessed by any of the nations of the Old World, and which is the rreat nerhap the greatest attraction to the New. We mean the American ballot box. The Queen of England has her Koh i noor, a gem, torn by force from the brow of an Indian Rajah, bat to every American citizen is entrusted, aa a birthright and gift of heaven, a far more valuable gem, which is priceless in its value, and which if sacredly guarded will preserve the liberty of this country forever. If I could speak to every American citizen this day I would say next to religion, as yon value the liberty and prosperity of your country, guard sacredly the purity of the elective franchise; that emblem of American liberty, the ballot box.

One vote sent Oliver Cromwell to the long Parliament, Charles Stuart to the scaffold, revolu tionized England and made Great Britain free. Four rote in the city of New York defeated Aaron Burr and made Thomas Jefferson Presi dent of the United State. One rote gare us the tariff of 1343 one vote made that of 1846. Ode rote gare us Texaa made war with Mexico. slew thousands of our people, enlarged onr ter ritory, purchased and opened the land of gold; turned thither the tide of emigration, and may change the face and destiny of the world.

Vth your sacred home, system of education aad religion, guard a among the dearest of American inatltutiona the ballot box. We hare thus, in a hurried manner, traced the origin of our race, aad considered some of the evidence of our nation' progress and the ele ment of her power. From the whole aubject teamed wo lean; That the destiny of nation alike thai of in dividuals, marked out by the unerring hand of Almighty God. rrH.Vr. That this nation ho been watched over with peculiar and extraordinary care and a.

That to the race to which we belong a great measure; entrusted the guardianship ofthe great Interest of religion and Hberty: a. That we are in us, as a diuod ana mm umh rldaals. laid under the deepest and most lasting obligations to that Supreme Being who has bo stowed noon ns sneh rum' and inestimable oi Truly, "God hath not dealt ao with any other SpaalaTa Law of lomlcIliaUon. The following extract from the Spanish law of aomiciuauon nas been transmitted, to us from Havana by parti oa interested in the case of Mr. Thrasher, who have consulted the beet Spanish authorities.

They will be fouud interesting for reference in un uiscussion or the international questions to wmcn tne cruel treatment of Mr. Thrasher must necessarily give rise. The real cedilla, Oct 21, lS17t PiMIMwa Am w.i.i.. i altnunuiDL vnL 2. wmMK 444 Art.

1. AU fbmraeia of friendlv oimn i. aatahlich thnnaelvei in tbe island mut milu it propc, hictww iiw. wiij i. wh.

mwumm, religion i wiiuow iii inuimuoinc requisite nicy wiu out oe permitted to domiciliate themselves. (Spaniard not be cam DrUea to Drove it.1 Art. 2. To those wha nay be admitted ln accordance with the preceding, the Oovrmor will administer tbe oath of fidelity and vwalagt in which they will offer to comply with the lawa and renrml onteia for the government of the Indies to which spaniardi are mpjret. Art.

a The first fire yean having pawed, and the colonist obliging himself to remain popetuaily, tbey aa well as their children Drought or oorn here, wiu oe auowea to ne rome tukturalized. Art. 24. five years hi Tint rawed, anv oahmiat wishins natural nation will apply to the Uovemment with bis letter oi doruicll. and wiu nuuutest Ins wuh to remain perpetually in the inland.

The Uovernor will make proper inquiries, and should his rood Qualities, continuous residence, steadi ness or industry be proved, he will tw permitted to take tbe aath of naturalization, in which he will promise fidelity to the Catholic religion, to the king and to the laws, renouncing sll right, privilege and protection of strangenhip, and ottering to maintain no dependence, relation, or civil dependence to the country of bis birth, with the explanation that this does not comprise domestic relations, or correspondence of nunily and relationship, nor the economy of goods and interests which any resident stranger may maintain. Certificate of the Govern ment notary, which is made and recorded with each application lor domiciliation ln the alwavs most nuthrul city of Havana, on thi appeared before me, the notary. Air who was sworn in due nrm. under bis oath ottered to sneak: the truth, and in structed in all concerning the case, said that he is a native of niarried (or single, as tlie case may be) and merchant (or tcer protrwioni ot years ni sire, uamolte, and re sidine in son of Mr. and Mrs.

and tbat he did (or did not) introduce property of any description, and he sigueu. igivciuiiu lb ignarurc oi notary Signature ot foreigner. Continuously admiuistered the oath to the said Mr. under which he promised fidelity to the Catholic religion, to her majesty, and to the laws renouncing all privilege, right and protection of strangenhip; ottering uot to maintain civil dependence, lelstion, or subjection to the country of his birth i it being explained to turn that this does not comprise the domestic relations of ftunily and parentage, nor the economy of goods and interests which lie might mtgtit pRarrve, and Ike signed: i give nuth rSisnuture of amticant.l ol nouu y.j The Codjgo de Comercio was decreed May 30, 1839, re spcraiug iim viHiici i nerc are two snides mm nuowi Art ItL Tuoseistraugrrs who may bare obtained naturali zation or residence in Spain may freely exercise" coin merer with the same rights and obligations as natives of the Kingoout. Art.

la Those strangers who may not have obtained na turalization, or lenl domicil. may rreeiv exercise merce in Spanish territory under the rules agreed upon in existing treaties with tbeir respective governments, and in case these rules are not determined, they will be allowed rue same lacuiues and immunities as are enjoy ea oy span Ish merchants in the states from which tbey come. The Bando de Buen trobierno was published May 13, ISO, and in it we and only oue article res pectin tore i oners, tnus Art Si No stranser ahall be allowed to reside more than three months in the island without obtaining tetter of oomiciL circa bushed except in certain specineo articles. Art. 30.

I A carta de domieitio is that which authorises a foreign subject to reside more than three months in the island, snd to employ himself in cominerca or any useful imiiwry. Art: 3L Indicate manner of obtainlns the letter. Art. 3i Imposes a line of from to and expul si on from tbe island for infractions of the law. The letter of domicil is signed by the Captain General sod secretary, and is aa louowa Inasmuch as Mr.

has made it appear by the corresponding means that he professes the Roman Catholic re lijrioti. and eoucurrine in him the other Qualities and cir cumstances provided Tor in the Koval Cedula of 81st Octo ber, 117. For so much, to the aaid Mr. wbo is of the nation, (married or single) estate, ol the age ot years, and of the profession of I grant this letter of domicil, with which he may establish himself in that place in the ilaud which may auit the practice of his trade or profession, snd eujoy all the sranta and immunities ceded by his MHjesty iu the aforesaid Koyal Cedula: having to present himself with this letter to tbe committee ef the Go 'eminent charred with the matter, for that which ordered and to be valid for the term of five years, whirh being passed he must solicit naturalisation or make use of the liberty he lias of leaviug the island, as may best suit him. Given in 1 lav ana.

ac." iVWc To thlaindividual there ia granted the term of two years to prove bis profession of Catholicism. Okttrvatimu. The roval order of 1S17 was issued in con sequence of the representationa of tbe local Government of ltt oeiencelew and uncultivated stale, ana petitions lor concessions such aa had already been made to Porto Rico, and calculated to attract imam oration. The King aaya the only me tins of remedy is an increase of white population of Spaniards from tbe Peninsula and the Canary Islands, and these not brine sufficient, from friendly Eurooean Dowers." Tbe provisions are all. except that of religious profession, of the most liberal character and it would aDDear that even this restriction waa not to be very religiously enforced.

Tbe local decree of March Cth, 1818, provides for granting two years for tbe production of papers to prove the profession of Catholicism. The Cedula applies equally to all strangers in Cuba, whether from Spain or other colonies, or from couo tries not Snanish. The only difference beins tbat Spaniards are not to be obliged to prove their religious profession ef nil to. At vDUiime it tell into aisuse does not appear, out probably Iroui tbe pmmuurarion of tne more nnerai com mercial rode, in le Ju domiciliation, as a general rule, was qui usncu. i lie writer siiuws iwi n.e umm very rvreiy uev required ot suy lureigucr, bjiu never insu a Spaniard.

Since that year thousands have come and gone, and in no Instance baa any one who did not open aome permanent business, or become licensed to practice hia profes sin, bven compelled to take out letters of domicil until 1X4 The twenty second article of tlie Bando then pnb Halted ia clear, still until 1849 very few chose to comply. Since lim, no one can travel in the island after three mouths' residence, ss the license aftertbat time can only be issued upon exhinitiun of the letter of domiciL It ia fre quently alleged here that the freedom granted by the nine teenth article of tbe code does uot extend to this island but that idea is erroneous, if there be any force in royal decrees. Tbe preamble to the code enumerates all tbe kingdoms snd lordships in the Spanish dominions; and among them appear the Kast and West Indies, and it concludes with and I decree tbe following ae universal law for all these my kingdoms aud Moreover, as there still appeared to be some question whether such was the true construction of the decree, a Royal Cedula waa issued on tbe 1st of February, istii, fat the express purpose of including Cuba. The publication, on the mh of April, 1849, of the definition of the diaracur of tbe letter of domicil, removed the repugnance which foreigners felt to taking them under the old and very stringent constracMon given to the royal cedula. The mode ia which they have been taken has prevented any one from learning that there was anything further than authority to reside here five years, yielding obedience to tbe laws of tbe country.

The applicant has invariably been required only to write his name in two places on a half sheet of sealed paper, and it now appears that over tlieui have been written the two certificates of the in terms as I have translated but totally false, aa no one has ever appeared before him. or has taken any oath whatever, or even been informed that any was necessary, nor even been informed of the existence of a royal decree upon tbe matter, except aa be may have noticed it subsequently in the letter of domiciL Tbe truth is, tbat not even the Government has considered it aa anything more than a mere form, and has never alleged that any further obligation had been assumed than obedience to the laws of the island. Domiciliated foreigners are nationalized by precisely the same words aa are appUed to those wbo have landed for the first time in the island. They pay the same as tbe latter for landing permits, passports and every other document, when Spanish subjects pay leas than others. Whether domiciliated or not, no difference is made except on tbe one point, that one may live here three months and the otlter five years.

Tbat domiciliation ia not naturalization, ia evident that fealty and renunciation of oreign allegiance must oe made on application tortile latter, ia strons oreaumotive nroof that neither were covered by domiciliation. It will be observed that the practice haa been to make it appear that the oath, prescribed in article 94 of the cedula. has been administered apon issuing tne letter of domicil, when it is only legally necessary upon naturalization. The Government assumed the ground in TliM.iu.. B.i ICUUl (W A tahmm I.

AtusDiia vwbv, yr. him aw can citizen, ana could not be allowed to edit a paper aad about one year afterwards tried and sentenced him for infidelity," upon the ground that he had become a subject of the Uueen bv bis domiciliation in 1K14. Mr. Thrasher had been absent from the island twice since tbe expiration of his domiciliation, on one occasion for a year and a nail, and had mat on either return renewed his letter of domicil. ThrahrB trial hv rmirr.

martial for nnfaitbfulnew" is clearly an infraction of the treaty which guarantees him trial by the ordinary courts, full and free access to all the proceedings, selection oi legal anviaers swi presence examination of witnesses, none of which were complied with. His letter of domicil had expired by ha own limita tiim and hv the nrnriana of the cedula. and the only penalty to which he could lesallv have been made subject is that of expulsion from tne island. BAUMILLER GOODWY5 Manufacturers of PATENT HOIST WHEELS. IRON BAILINGS.

VERANDAHS, VAULTS, II t. A STRAIGHT AND CIRCULAR IRON 8TAIRS, And Builders' Iron Work in enerai. No. Carroll street, between Poydras and Perdido. east of the Poydras warket, riew uneans.

086I ly J. Went, Practical Dentist, Na 113 Sr. Charles, near tbe corner mt Poydras street. would respectfully inform tbe citizens of New Orleans and the vicinity, that i oe pcravrma an opera una, on tne teem "in a moat akillful and aaliatactory The suuetka itv of J. Xitificial Teeth 11 i.

haa been long well known and apta eciated bv hund reds who are eniovinc the benefits of them. Persons desiroua of availing Uiemaelves of such, would da well to call aad examine bis specimens. Dental Depot for the sale of Teeth. Toil. Instruments.

Ac Office and residence 111 St. Charles street, Bear tbe corner roynna or i Boots, (Shoe and Biwcafaa. COO cases men's and bova Grain and I tj hoya' Rubber Overshoes 3U0 aternroof tiootai tun tsars Baeaaanaa awav mea 1 aaaiti. men's, miasea' and children's Robbw Shoes 1 hNrat It er with complete assortment af seasons hie goods. for sale low baaa ha ELT a SEED, SS Gravier street nao et apposite BanV Place.

Cheap Faraltare Stare, Ha SO Crrcas atreef. Corner ef Perdido street. Wholesale and Retail DenWltl I and Maaufifcrtarwef CABHfET Wa rORMITURE.aaeh aa Safes. IV1 BeAateada. Armotra, Secretaries.

ITnnkraara MmrhU 1 Top Sideboards, Centre, Card and Work Tables Marble Top Bureaus and Waabatanda, LooklntrGlaaaea, Mahogany, Waf nut, Cane and Waod Seat Chairs Mow and Hur Mtres sea, jaaaqaito oars, reataer ruiawa, and Bedding af all xioaa. xuia wci is anannwaaras af tbe bast snateiial. wives before narchsaina elMbeta. taaaB 1 Mm Haav.ia. avuetun Mm mi a ra mmhiii.

mr npast auriiiaunn packed aaa aoads raatty tar snrpsrng, stvo, uiars ys i Hlaea SbtT 1S.S Gnvirrttrest, TtHB aaderaieawd kero constant lv tw hand a wall A lotaf SUvwforaala. We wilfraeeiva aad sell alavw foraar friends an ceaaznislea. Wa will aav cash for or Mslavea. Wa invite our friends and tbe public jrenersJly give as a eaJl whenever they have bustnow toSn' line iav.I1 a. r.

mXJUXtkiJm isswf ax rr? 4 1 Mllsal Hard. jtf l' It 'Una a those whose adocatioa and experience have ivuttoW a positive fact, and it ia to ha hoped where proper nardlcal dvice aast be had In primary ansis. that the urnnaarT VW. As also durins, aa law arw yews wa hare aeea the treatawmt sum abac 1 ill areowally 4 Cava sac I ia af Miscari Sat IstS Um I aypnuia am torn nl assvlv abaav, ucioMeuacts. sat nuu m.

i. 1 kJ. hrshnatl ami in nirs af ftmhflrrlT PI Zt'JZJH ea es, ibnanataly rare, where it is really aacaaaary, ba where sead Jndg ment transt lva sard waaaaas.terv,hi..i 1.1 Than the ia an tailed. Bow many are now anSerinc BHler tan loatosome an ret ion who cooid have been cured oy aunpic application to torn pnmnry sorer And bow many have done reparabla injury to their consthtniee by the aae of mercury, who could have been perfectly cared 'v Wiuiouv inas mineral Trr TUflKFy11 Wl rr Ttarlha of Syphilia ia all its forma andetagem, Msrcavial In ma. Mercunaa ana nypaiuae sains, vscara, wax, end wui 11 ihi ahnrriTTT trratmarrt trrr rrhT i irmrrlT rail aa, hi.

on perceiving the first symptom of either arfectitn. rrtvaf aiaptnaary, (wvaouausw osu usnuai 1 street, between Canal and Common streets, third house frona Common, aign of the Marble Stats. ftaT Separata tr private rooms reserved. fmT Office hours hat A. M.

tw rp M. ST ATTeateaaStrictare, Gleet, Impotancy. ta had gratis. at ly ISM rVfstdlMl Office. rp HERE are so many person without knowledge, aSrnt I 1.

h. unanadava not advertlsi nienta ra the Sblic papers, tbat for soma time past 1 nave aeva wnetheil woald do an vthing mar to that mv Isar aowtvet, ttris ana cnaidetioB By 1 aavw aver tsuaded mvadf 1 there are many, I Base refleetad, wha stand ia need of medical ad vies, and who wiahaaly tea salt in a private manner, that know set where ta epply rn vcrc um panne avow direct tseas 1 ao uai ansew aoiue ru siclan of real merit is at the pains to publish aome notice or card for their information, tbeycannot fall, to fall into the and death, provided enly he makes a profit of few del Lara. It ia this motive alone tiiat Induces me one mors ta make uuHiBoa some unaauuiul wrartch. Who maxes itrow 11 Known to tne puolic tnat I still continue, aa 1 have so many years, ta treat exclusively tha for which i have already otainrd aa esraFnatve lepatattsav lisn aiisnnsn mil i IMaMBW Bants. BBei Bet acquainted wita, uoui taa vast Bsunhaiak mt care.

It ia a verv area rmatae a im a. complaints weamutmi a tae natare 1 that it rssj aires. hot .1 UMIVV avrow aw aan.au. awa. ass mmm amgWOSW trum to core them.

1 never yet knew a amury ai asai lal ir physician that had anv taterabla knewledge af iiaw sal complaints, or any maa that did net give In mat. If ts thcaa exrlusvely. As for those ignorant fallows that kaowaaauamg of disease of any description, say nothing. Is (set, A aaa every day coram rred by otba phyaiciana, wha are aiaraya rradv ta nan few eand given na Bat, la truth, this is poiatt saevldawV that 1 iokhv isv aamaiiiaB.1 w. na need not inrtDer ibsms apon it a Dr.

Watson baa removed to Na Costamheeis, baH 4a Royal aad BaaxrboB sweet VYATdON, M. D. Separate apartments provided. din ly law Tn Tail 11 his. nemrtlT.

ABEH.NETH Y's GONOKRHEA AITD GLEET DE Tbe only infallible remedy ever discovered is too well known in all parts of the country to require any comment. Its universal success, which in no instance baa ever foiled, has warranted to cure in forty eig.it hours the most desperate and 1 una nimaitwy cases ovsurniaaAiwi and Whites, in all their stages. aCirMagea. xo oa muxiu oniy tm is nagtunns stieev. snMjtssi 1y lvledieal Notices DOCTOR WATSON, who has obtained aa great res rta tion in the cure of the Venereal Pise we, may ba COB suited at his office, No.

97 CTJ8TOMHOU8B STKXET. Doctor Watson ia not one of those whs pie tend to treat these complaints they are without the knowledga ol obtained his diploma for Suraery lav I on Aon, ha which city be studied fr, the large hospitals, mwa ha took tha aasdiwl in Piew York where be piastlca to before the state of his health obliged him ta south. r. Doctor Watson perfw ms core in recent cases ia a few daya His medicines are not nauseous, nor aaed eataka They never keep any one frtna bis busi new, aa obhg hia to alter his diet. The Doctor never makes nee af aasi ury unlike those who advertise tht they do not fsKaoribs t.

although tbey practice rt to every rsu But what the Doctor aaay, trttbont tn his iieress In the tFraSlnl Wt tit tht may. wttbont vanity tsaaa a nisarae la the treatment at those aid otwanate saw, in which the poison Of the disease haa tata in tbe bedf for years. alien ta Themselves know very waif hsw at Wracks them hi these cases, whether by a leers in the threats' mm tbe akin, with blotches, pains in the neck of the bladder, wasting of the testicles, with many other symptoms. Ir. Watson devotes himself exclusively ta tboe om plaint which! the eulx way that any OB CBS, leer fbem 1 removed to jNa.

sif CianatautaMepdaaccu omTlfc Beparaie.apa.ryinenta proruieu. de 01841 fy medical Osntea rw lffnrTew rtaa leniostfd from riaSSCi) Na M. Exchange Place. INVALUABLE DISCOVERT. psy waired add care is eBected Private dlscsws enrad im a fawdayt bf a reerriar physieian, withoet nwnaiT or aaa l.i aS Km CvnaaHMl Da MULLEN calls the attentioB of tlsaw adBCted fitk any of the forms of ccitah) disease, his feBeral ar 1 tisement in another column.

The li aaln.iil adocet sy him is that which has tbe approval of the mast distinguahe snneons of Paris. London and New York nnd iu anivasai success nas proved oeyona a aonov, bh a pen for the worst cases of corietitatioriai sypbaJis, alii. In.es enlargement tsf the mvjaatraZr elanda. I neawt hv a Cain anlitarv a. ii e.

Ac. can aVW ba obtained to a moral certainty, if application ba aada ta those whose intelligence, skill, and experience, can la rWeal on. Since Dr. Mullen opened in thia city, all th; mar cases that have under his care have been card, with out a single exception. Some of these were of yeart stand ing une remaarxaoie i aat.

01 iinwiaty. nirty ymmcmn, haaa etiteif to the Sill IW IW I laku. nanwaefmhilirw la kixiwil tn thsatittBsaf 1SW Or Of IDC BBueill. IDS inaaaawi leans. is at band, and (by hUpermisskn)eaiberefered ta Ilr.

'a txentment atment of sxnerwres as noa iiw. aasnn York. Hia treatment of onorrbara and aieet is tie Blast perfect ever discovered. It is the sliortest, safest, sat Mrest. The patient takes no copaiva, cubebs, turpenUne.or other nauseous doses, but a cure ia obtained ia one or.wo aass, without pain, inconvenience, or a change of diet Ko far tuiless a cure is eff ected within the time hamea.

Impotenry. Young men or others, who, by sexual exeeas or wlf pollution, may have hrought on tbentadveo any mt tbe painful consequences resulting from an ajtesframed lo dnlgence of the passions, such as premature Impoteacy ja voluntary seminal emissions, general debility or ceoMfta tional derangement, may consult Dr. Mullen with aotara ble confidence; he of! era them a perfect cure. The strieeat "DaJtulten can be consnKed dally at hia rdtce. Na oVEb change Alley.

BENJAMIN MULLEN, D. Remember Na US Exchange Place. myl ISM M.JI.I. DRS. LEROY'S and PELETIER'S (of Paris 'COM pnnxn MTV rnRC xnti.vrnXrraj SPB CIPIC, for the cure of Goooirhow, Strictures, GleS Yens real Diseases, Ac.

Jj In offering these preparations to the pubHe, Dra. Jj0j aad Peletier fearlessly hazard the sairrrton tbat they ire not on'y innnnsssi 11. but oneqnaled, either for their aiallt a wTjnerrivesL. or for mildness, safety, and certainty." their operations, by any preparation, compounded for auJar pur poses, now oerore toe pounc 1 Lonx stsndins cases of Gonorrfea Gleet. Strictnts.

Pains is the Loins, Burning in the Urinary Psasagea, have been cured by this Compound Mixture, snd cases I Syphi lis of tbe most inveterate description have proBSPtlyialdrd to tbe effects of the Anti Venereal. In its improved form it ia nearly tasteless, snd recta permanent cure in the space of five or aix daysfitaeait much mriction ta diet, or any ta expwure ar aia isa Beaidea thia imnartant advantaaa. Bevcr leawas Part subject to tbat troublesome weak new that occurs ertea after the net of other medicines generally pr avribejoMd taken in the first stage of the disrate, it will arrest kd remove aU unpleasant fcelmgt ia a few days Ia kS paw tracted or chronic stages of the itisrssrs kn statizaiUseeta, Pemale Compiminta, such aa Whites, it is a tlksasssbt UK nun cnecraai raiieay mr aaxavna. wtoonotoorruitstpisnniwwsriJisiia, ar erv thing." bat for tne aoova asmeo cases we srestBar izedhy Lh a. Leroy and Peletier, of Paria, th ia veivs, ts guarantee a care.

We would here remark that these prepsratioas kvshsea before the public of New Orieauu for Uieloataiaa jars aad they have universally proved efEcaciana I. r. Thorn rwm. Na 18 CARON DELET SXkET. Be tween Canal and Common stints Third Haass to Cusa mon, sign of the Marble Katoes, Bow Agens utwanaa States.

Office open rrorn A. re r. sa. ai iwr iy Herret. i TiTJDER the name ef Secret; I Imply a eertaht fcrnvd de hllitv of the ftemal Oraans.

brouaht tw mast I snanialy by aetf abuae although aometimea proceeding frawtather eansea. lawis residence in warm climate is apt tcdebiU tate the generative faculty, frequent indulgence and Briery of intercourse. In Turkey, where aU three of thaw assess are united, it ia not Bneoramaa (as the Matt has ivaaawa) ta find a man impotent at the age ef thirty, wsvsa mm aaai be in his prima. Close application to tusiassa haa alike rfTert, hut aometimea there is a daapaartioa ta it I or it cocoes oa sptastsBeovaiiy. It is now many years that patiewts aavw 1 an afTectitn of thia nature, showing tnaat 1 Af nremWure deemv.

Waatina ea tha art a 1 ef the evani. neavinew ra tne torae, a uuu arnsnssi im iwnuiiaissw of memory and distastes of venereal pliasuua. It ia irpoa sible, I believe, for one to be placed in a more mortVlng condition cot ofT. aa it were, from all tbe aliuieiuela of frmale aaciety, without hopes af domestic bappiBeaaaad deprived of one half of tbe incentives of Hfo. During twelve or thirteen years that I have bee rearing the venereal disease, many have called upon asc rW th is other affection alao.

insomuch that I saoa eegaa ta tvw nicer knowledge of it than before, aad at length beare aa well acqnainted with It as to tndacs aae ta make it baaa to the public This ia all I will say nnoa the matter. Dr. Wataon has removed to Na 91 Cust isiilasaae stred ba tweea Royal snd Bourbon streets. Wat WATSOf Separate aparttmeata prwvlneq. din IS6Q Dr.

JOSEPH ELLIOTT. Veto in Sorian. iwasdaf inarv returned and will attend ta aO ail Horses and Mulea. Hscaahe found si TatlaBlls Stablea. I A lot of fine Horses, pairs and single, for sale a ArkaiMM Catraa T.nada Tow BaleJ Qnnfk ACRES OP CHOICE LAND, ia aae transit OUUU ated on the Arkansas river, eighty tnileabove th tnooth.

A large portioa of this land is free froauver flow without any levee. Thongb tbe growth of ease iersvy it can be easily cleared, tbe timber being anoatly istsi and aaaaafraa. There are arveral old boras anaa it. liltal would enable tbe pnrchaaerte plant too acres ta eoth the, fir season. Belonging to the tract Is one of the fm Cy rreat gwsmra in the State.

If Immeiatety applied this land and some other tracts will ba told ai bargaia For further particulars ad drew rs tf Kn ire. bioktv, row oj Arxaraa. Concordia Intelligencer. Notches Courier andvVlrkf Wbis eoov to tbe amount of So. sad amd bill ta Picaaa office.

I 2 Throafli fare rreHti rtiarleataa ta srz THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM 6 N. EAVTNG the wharf at the foot mt tanrn. atraat tUil. XJ after the arrival of the Scsrtbern ears, via Wflanintrttw and WeldoB, N. C.

Peterahnvg. Rtchmood, rudllii fohwg. to WMhingtcs) York. uy, iiainmore, rniiaaeiphta aa The pnblie is meetfclly Informad that the raia tine are ia first rate condition, and are Bevigatrd or well known and experienced commanders, snd the railisads ar ia fine aider, (the Wiimingtaa and Weldea read ban kg recently been re laid with heavy rail.) thereby ercarlag safety and despatch. A Through Ticket having already already arraaga 1 been in operation anil ha exmtinned a ment frnaa Charleston to New York.

Bv this route travel era aaay reach New York oa the third day, dsrhs kltew hears. On and after tha st af July Best, will i ticketed from the a mint af denarrure to Waaliintaa City, an der the charge of a Special Agent ar Baggage mmr as Use aeenta. wbo will aKnJranany It ta New York. I tiro par it ta nrm tb hke arranirerneTita wiB be awrraed to Throogfi Tickets to New Terk swaatabeba misiJlBV laja. af the Wlrmmgtoa snd Raleigh ail ftt Csnnaav.

foot of Laa read Com ta whom straw srvy aae ta niailialiwi at the errlee or osi Tranapnttarlon Company New York, to raw rased) New York Pateat TCOORrNO RANGB. a JOHN M'CASi I. iurooet, na nwfjarww siieef, vy BBS new ana asnre awut lutrpt win as, ra. er ra iiu aiaes sum, rorce. urc, bio Deer riii)t 1 ra 1 H' aa mmww i aiaaa.

riava, aaiiaj avia, irmri 1 eLJ Cooking Ranges, Bathing Tm snd Shevev 1 tiha. 1 Urine awd zirlna Lesil risis t.e I.a Wmrw at every des. tint lea i Shin aad Staavanknae Wan. every deaertptioe i Shis sad Stswaahoat Work wrreiy ai 1 spsnd jBlrad. AB trt "rima.ij prr" SaaaBaaat 1 I' 1 III!.