The New Orleans Crescent from New Orleans, Louisiana • 2

he Datlij Of CWltf Am. MM rareu late aa bringing and Baltimore t0 ISth, and New York and Philadelphia to the ub otton atm-fili Alexandria Desaecfatol the I7tl. instant, positively averts that thin fwwwJaWe is really at work in the immediate vicinity of that town. If this if truftfWf will not be made in the State. In two they will have entered every cotton Parish in the State, and the lateness of the plant insures its destruction.

We thin! the Democrat is mistaken. Gentlemen who came down on the Doswell, say that at the caterpillar was still believed to be The cotton caterpillar, or army-worm, always has made its appearance in Texas, and marched North and East. Their progress from the Rio (imnde to Red river occupies about a month. The Louisiana companies discovered the insect Rio Grande in May, 1S47. They did not reach Red river till the middle of July.

As yet, bo intelligence has reached ns ol the appearance of the worm on the Rio Grande. The next arrival from Red river will settle the question. hje ood ard rag dy Grand Jury of Jefferson hate ignored ihe bill against the Comment is unnecessary. We publish the names of the Grand Jary: J. PhilHpe, W.

Vaojrht, W. Wilson, F. T. La Croix. L.

Newland, H. Va -gin, P. Fonier, VV. 8. Toledano, F.

Landsn, C. Browns. C. Anniatead, Wilson, G. E.

Meduie, L. (Foreman.) Those wtim are marked by an asterisk, rumor were in favor of finding a true bill for eath of thb on. athanirl ilsbkf We read, in the Eastern papers, notices of the death of the Hon. Nathaniel Silsbee, of Salem, at an advanced oid age. In early life he was one of the first of American merchants to engage in the East India trade.

In all his commercial pursuits be tw eminently prosperous. As long ago as 1817 he was a member of the House of Representatives of the United States, and, afterwards, for a period of nine years, was a U. S. Senator from the State of Massachusetts. He was not distinguished for oratory, but was a model statesman in his unwearying attention to business, great practical information, clear, discriminating judgement and devoted patriotism.

Thus it is that, one after another, the great and small, the distinguished and obscure, pass off the stage of human events to that mysterious destiny whence there is no return eath of udge rew notice with regret the death of Hon. Rieh. M. Drew, of Claiborne parish. He was at one time Judge of the Parish Court of Claiborne, and more recently Representative and Senator in the State Legislature He was a man of promising talents and business qualifications and was highly esteemed by all who knew him.

He was only 20 years of age at the time of his death. he anama tar of this paper have been received by tho Falcon, and We are pleased to see the great improvement shown in its columns. The vigorous pen of our friend L. A. Middleton has transformed the Star to a paper which will be particularly welcome in the States.

May he meet with that success which his sterling integrity and acknowledged talents deserve. In this city and Mobile he has a host of well-wishers. We transfer, with much pleasure, to our columns, from the Panama Star, the following notice of two of onr much esteemed predecessors in this establishment We had the pleasure, on Saturday, of meeting Mr. William Walker, formerly one of the editors of the New Orleans Crescent, who arrived here en route for California, where he goes, we learn, to join one of his former associates, Mr. Hayes, in the publication of a paper in San Francisco.

Mr. Walker is an able and easy writer, and in connection with Mr. Hayes, who ia among the best practical printers in the Uplted States, will no doubt publish one of the best papers on the Pacific. Wu wish these two gentleman all the success which iheir talents and enterprise so richly deserve. agnolias thanks are due to Mr.

Winchester, the Gloucester Expressman, fora bounii ful supply of toe fragrant magnolia, on Friday and again this morning, from Gloucester, where they are Boston Transcript. This is the Magnolia small, but very fragrant variety. A correspondent of the same paper, thus speaks We dkl not visit the magnolia swamp, where that heatitifui plant is now in perfection of bloom although we procured some of flowers. The 4 Flora of Cape Ann is moie various and abundant than that of any other known place in New England Mr. Piper, editor of the Gloucester News, and one of the most accomplished naturalists in the country, assured that he had found every flower of note, growing in New England, in Gloucester, not to speak of the magnolia, which is to be found no where else north of Philadelphia." Next spring, we intend to send the editor of the Gloucester News a bouquet of Louisiana magnolias, if he will only tell us how they can be preserved.

and peas are sent in hermetically sealed why not flowers The Alexandria Democrat calls the Picayune that sterling Whig afajeet After that, we shall not lose our temper, even though the Mobile Herald will apply that same ugly epithet to the Crescent. The writing editor of the Picayune is Mr. Wilson, a democrat of the strictest sect, and the best informed political writer in the State. rial by ury a ullity the whole case we are ol opinion that the testimony is not only not sufficient to prove the guilt of the accused, but that it is hardly sufficient to raise suspicion him. The judgement must therefore be reversed and a new trial awarded." Virginia, the General Court has twice reversed the verdict of a Jury finding the guilty of murder.

We should think it would decidedly better to abolish the inconvenient trial by Jury. It certainly is the only iustance where we have known a Court of Appeals undertake to pass on the facta. Several weeks ago we published some lines of poetry (by courtesy) received from an unknown lady correspondent. The note was written in such a pretty hand, and the appeal to our gallantry was so touching, that we could not resist the sott peachmeat." Hat now the Mobile Register very gravely says they were not written lady, but by a young gentleman, who has made them viceable as incense at various altars." We regret that our good nature has put an end to this worship of the young poet. We know a poetaster and musicioner of similar ealibre, who has dedicated the same piece of music and accompanying verses to three different ladies, with equal success.

For ourselves, we shall certainly follow the advice of the Register, and not be misled by petticoats and polite notes the temptation offers. Mr. Petrie was the office Emily May field from the guard-house to the Hospital, to confront her with Shadrick, ihe murdered man. He feels agrieved Uiat in the Crescent's report ol the arguments of Counsel, he is charged with having dragged her to the Hospital. He now informs us that he acted under the order of the Recorder and that he employed a cab to carry the woman to the Hospital.

This statement relieves him from any responsibility, other than that of obeying illegal order. Officers too frequently imagine they must obey all orders of the Recorder but they may yet learn that an illegal order is no justifiai tion for an unlawful act. The Recorder has no right to order a person to be taken to any other place than the jail. interested dvercsemeut of ti igh rize rawn learn that the foreman of one of our lire companies has drawn $15,000 in the Havana Lottery. A friend gave him a hail ticket, and he intends sharing with the donor his prize money.

A dispatch i'ram Halifax dated the says the Viceroy has been finally abandoned. The hull will be told on ibe at Yarmouth. plicated debate? The Girard and Mobile Railroad. The Herakl and Tribune of Tuesday a long and interesting account of this work. Jaraea F.

Cooper, the chief engineer, has just arrived in Mobile, haviug completed the survey. The distance between the terminii miles. It generally a dry, high ridge, requiring few and bridges. There will be one straight line of 20 miles, while the curves and grades will be comparatively trifling. At Girard the elevation ia 250 feet above tide water level.

Within 50 miles of that place, it reaches an altitude of 600 feet, and then gradually descends till it reaches Mobile Bay. The road will run within 30 milea of Montgomery, and 40 miles of Pensacola. The planters along the road have subscribed labor enough to complete the snperatructure. In Mobile, not much aid is afforded, as the means of the citizens are all invested in the Mobile and Ohio Road. Of course, it is useless to urge on the wealthy men of New Orleans to aid the enterprise.

Any spare picayunes they have, they think of loaning to the Shreveport Plankroad aod it cannot be expected they will engage in two such enterprises at once We hope, however, the Mobilians will yet find it in their power to assist the good work. Since this article was written, we have been gratified to find that the bill in the V. S. Senate, granting the right of way and making a donation of land to the State of Alabama in aid of the construction of the Mobile ami Girard Railroad, was read a third time and passed on the 17th inst. Parliamentary In the House of Commons, Mr.

Roebuck introduced a resolution approving the foreign policy of the Russell Ministry, which he supported with a long speech, reviewing the history of their diplomacy since 1830. He was followed by Sir F. Thesinger, Mr. P. Wood and Sir James Graham, all of hom spoke at great length.

On the next night John Mr. Osborne and Lord made long and elaborate speeches. The bjec.t was one which required an intimate acquaintance with the politics of the last twenty years, and involved a discussion of many intricate difficulties. How long would it take our House of Representatives to get through with such a com-j In the course of the debate, two of the members spoke of the imprisonment of the English negro sailor, who had been confined in jail in Charleston Lord John Manners followed, and said that the honor and dignity of the Crown of England could not be maintained by the policy which was now adopted, and the peace of the world would be jeopardized by such a policy which was now bullying a weak State, and now submitting to a powerful was at one time making extravagant claims against a defenceless State, and at another declining all applications for redress against one that was powerful and mighty It was surprising, he said, that Lord Palmerstou's tongue was not blistered when he alluded to America. Not many weeks ago he declared that he could not, and would not, protect the subjects oj England against the atrocions tyranny exercised over them by South Carolina.

Every British subject, said Lord J. Manners, who might happen to proceed to that State, (as Bowers did) would be seized and incarcerated in like manner. Yet Lord said be could not interfere because the act complained of was sanctioned by the municipal law of the American avowal distinctly opposed to the policy which he had followed with respect to Greece. Mr. Roebuck, in the course of his great speech in the House of Commons on Monday, referred to the claims of the American Government on Portugal, in support of Lord Palraerston'n recent policy towards Greece.

Mr. Roebuck said Ifcat "America has our own institutions her peopfc are quite as commercial as ours, and love peace as muclt as we do. But in 1814-15, when we were at war with the United States, the British ship Carnation, seeing an American ship off the Azores, chased her, and took her under the-walls ol Fayal. Our brother over the water called 4 Brother not choosing to lose his ship, presented billnot to England, for she was at war with to Portugal said we cannot pay, as the ship was taken in spite of America replied, 4 we know it was done in spite of you, and therefore you must pay Portugal has not paid the claim thus made upon her but at this moment vessels are coming from the other side of the Atlantic to enforce it, and perhaps at this moment the Tagus is blockaded on that account." hear, from the Ministerial The recent allusion by Lord John Manners to the Bowers case, called forth the Morning Heraid yesterday on the same subject. Bowers, it says, was seized out of a ship bearing the British flag, imprisoned, and treated as a malefactor.

For this actual imprisonment and the consequent damages resulting, we have not heard of uny diplomatic any sharp letters to the diplomatic busy-body, Sir Henry Bulwer. If any such letters were sent, we should have heard of it before now, for the Envoy at Washington is likely to have followed the precedent set by the Envoy of Madrid, i. e. of thrusting Viscount Palmerslon's letter, just as it was written, into the hands of Zachary Taylor, as he thrust another of tho fame kind, ithout preface or circumlocution, into the hands of "A great, a powerful, a civilized nation, knowing well tbe sanctions and obligations of international law, has committed this outrage on a British subject, and yet it has passed silentioV "America has sailors, ships, long rifles, and seventyr urs. America is great, powerful and prosperous; hereas Greece is poor and feeble.

It is out of the reach of danger, tharefore, that Lord Palmerston is so very bold. It is with the feeble and needy only lie is 6o very confident and strong-handed." he ehuantepec reaty National Intelligencer, speaking of the treaty with Mexico to secure the right of transit by railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec agreeably to the principles laid down on that subject by President Taylor in his annual message, says The success of this negotiation cannot fail to be gratifying to commercial men, and indeed to all who look to the retention of our possessions on the Pacific. As an ancillary meanure to the great canal by the way of Nicaragua, it must go further toward binding together the Atlantic and Pacific States than any thing which can be devised, except indeed that magnificent enterprise itself, which is now taken under the protection of all the maritime States of the world. President Polk instructed Mr. Trist, when he sent him to negotiate the treaty of Guadalupe, to offer five millions of dollars for the right of transit across at Tehuantepec.

Every benefit contemplated by that arrangement, if our intelligence be true, been secured by the administration of President Taylor, without costing the nation a dollar and we gain the additional advantage of binding Mexico herself to protect the work which is necessary to unite us with our Pacific Territories. The benefits resulting to the United States from the canul and railroad will be incalculable and through ages to come the name of President Taylor, who took the first steps toward uniting all the nations of the world in an object so beneficial to all, will be remembered with gratitude. He has now passed to his account, and no flattery can 4 soothe the dull cold ear of but we, who supported him in life, gladly pay this feeble tribute to Iiis honored memory." The Late President acts and speeches which marked the closing scenes of Gen. Taylor's lite will doubtless be gathered up and treasured in the memory of his countrymen. The following anecdote is related in the NewYork Mirror It is but a few days since, when a delegation waited upon him to remonstrate against his liberal position on the slavery question, and to talk of disunion as the inevitable consequence of the admission of California as a free Slate, that he uttered these memorable words: said the President, if ever the flag disunion is raised within the borders of these United States while I occupy the Chair, I will plant the stars and stripes alongside of it, and wirft my own hand strike it down, if not a soul comes to my aid south of Mason GO Dixon line onnecticut and Journal of Commerce that the Legislature of this State paused a law restricting the forfeiture lor usury only to the interest, leaving the that this is equivalent to a repeal of the usury law, as no will set up the plea for such a paltry difference.

This has been the law for many years, both of Mississippi and Louisiana. In this State, a case ported where the interest forfeited amounted to It is the first case ever argued by Mr. S. S. Prentiss in the Supreme Court of this State.

ue ew teamer kxinqton WeB indebted to this new steamer for the latest Louisville papers. The Leiington is on her first trip, having just been turned off by the enterprising and skillful mechanics of Louisville. She a handsome boat, 825 feet in length, 30 feet beam, is well hnished and elegantly furnished. Her very light draught, being only 26 inches, without freight, enables her to make regular trips during all seasons of the year. She is commanded by Captain James Mather, who is equally well known for his skill as an officer and urbanity as a gentleman.

wish him much success. Henry of Brooklyn, was cm the marrried to Alice, daughter of ex1 resident 1er. Tbe ceremony took place at the residence of the lady in Charles City Co. Va. of the Flaqubiunbs PARISH.

July Messrs. Editors-Abort three below Pointe a la Hache, ia tliti PariBb, Rev. leachee a achool under our common school and has eatatdialied a Sun1 Has daj school whioh has been kepi up with little 1 1 Lhu 1 tbe hist three yesra. Lhiring i have frequently ted the Sunday achool. and more mated and prospect lhan it oan he wen.

Abont thirtysix children, with their parents, oooveue at an early hour of the morouitf all cheertul and weil dressed. After a short and appropriate prayer, and a hymp, in which parents and children join, several ander their respective teachers, recite and are irttructad lor an hour aud a half, when all is closed by prayer ami Thus every Sabbath morning Bpent when the wnuther will that such coarse will continue, we have guarantee in the energetic zeal dis. played by Mr. Lee. assisted as he is by Messrs.

Cannon, A res, N. Cathcart. Turner, and their respective ladies, and Mesdames Oowpton uud with their fair others. The last Fourth of July was celebrated by litem after thj following manner: At 10 o'clock a. the children of the Sunday school, by Messrs.

Ayresand Cathcart,) each class with its teacher at the head, was marched out of the school-house, and the star spangled banner spread to the breeze, with appropriate music, they proceeded some three hundred yards along the levee to the place of exhibition, a huge spreading live oak surrounded by vine-covered trees, affording the most complete shade, beneath which a stage and seats for a large number were prepared, surmounted by another banner. The Star pang led was well sung, and alter a feeling and patriotic rayer by the Rev. Mr. JLee, Judge tiling. 8upeiintendeut ol the scliool, in a short, neat address, explained the children why Americans observed and held tbe day iiimemoraium.

The Declaration of Independence was read by Mr. John Kapp in handsome style, alter winch many patriotic pieces were very prettily recited and read by the chUdren, giving much pleasure to parents aud all others present. The exercises tiuished, all adjourned to tite rustic feast spread for ihein, consisting ot roasted ducks, turkeys, chickens and pigs, together Willi all the traits and vegetables lite season, cakes, plus, and bread ol every kiud. i he ns. Cafter ihe children) sat down, amounting to between and two hundred number.

The young gentlemen having before had the grouud prepared and covered with hulls, now that ihe dinner was over, led out their partners, and I and dancing tinislied the day. It is particularly worthy ol observation, that there were no stimulating liquors spirits on Uie ground, aud sobriety, with cheerful gayety, characterized the whole proceeding lrom beginning 1 have witnessed many celebrations of Ibis day, and other assemblages for enjoyment, but have never seen oue at which the people were more happy and belter behaved, lhan this oe.ebration of die Fourth in the Furisb of i'laquemiues, of whioh I am a Citizkn. New York Correspondence. kwY ork July 14, 1850. Eds.

esterday at noon the City Hall bell gave the signal lor the commencement of the observance of the obsequies of General Taylor. The alarm and church bells, uirougbout tiie city, toiled mournfully lrom 12, m. until 2, M. At liJ, m. the Amliery, under Capt.

Reiuer, assembled on die battery, to pay their last tribute to the memory of a brother soldier. They tired sixty-six guns, (the number of ihe President's years,) which were answered by those of theolo Carolina, at the Navy-Yard in iirooklyn, aud the fori on Governor's Island. 1 noticed that llie flag of ihe steamer Kuropa was run-up halt-mast, aud lier gentlemanly mander ordered sixty-six discharges of her gun, which order wus immediately obeyed. Capt. Lou deserves much not oidy for his tribute in honor of the illustrious soldier, but the- additional one of shrouding his colors in sable weeds.

All tike vessels in the harbor, and in the North and East Rivers, had their flags at half-mast from sunrise until sunset the hotels and public buildings generally throughout the city, did the same also, the steamboats, and in many instances diey were shrouded in crape. The Mayor requested the columns of the papers) that all places of business might be closed from uoou until sunset, aud most of the wholesale establishments had their front duors closed though the retail ones, in mauy instances, paid no attention to the request of thein, may be said, Jiurt sacra fames," is the cause. 1 noticed Stewart's marble palace was closed punctually at noun. Broadway looked gloomy enough, as many of die buildings were huug with festoons of black. The Postottice was dressed in mourning weeds.

The Customhouse closed, as likewise did all the public offices. I noticed in one place, (a noted bead-quarters at election times,) that their flag still had the names of Taylor and Fillmore on it. Rochester Humbugs" are about to visit Boston, and give the cute Yankees a chance to invtstigate, and invest their unds. This morning, I had quite an argument with several persons who are inclined to believe in die spiritual agency of dieir knockings and 't was agreed that I should down a certain number of questions, such as said spirits generally answer, and give them to one who will visit die spirits, aud write down their answers and if they agree with which 1 will also write down, and give to a third party, then i pay the expenses of the visit, and admit that I acknowledge Ihe corn." I will give you the result in my A pamphlet, said to be an expose of the humbug, is published; and is itself as great a take-in as iho knockings. 1 hear that on Tuesday next, the 23d instant, a grand civic and military demonstration will take place, similar to the one which occurred after the deadi of General Harrison, but on a extensive scale.

'T ia expected that the scene will surpass any of the kind ever witnessed in this city the whole town is to be clothed in mourning. 1 will give you account of such items as may come under my nodce on that day. The Governor of Pennsylvania has made a requisition on the Governor of NewYork for the surrender of Moses Y. Beach, in relatiion to die Lthigh Bank scrape. They have tried the same thing in New Jersey, but Governor oung refused to deliver Moses to the folks.

The Sun shines for all," yet it does n't give light enough for Moses to see his of this tight place. Stay at home Oh! Moses! Musical Biscaecianti sailed for Europe I the 10th inst. is in town. Wallace is also here, and intends to reside here. Madame Bishop is shortly expected.

Botesini, the violoncellist, is giving solos at Castle Garden. But few material changes have taken place ice my last. At tbe Bowery, The Drunkard" is die uicipal attraction. The c-omedy of the London Tiger," The Spitfire," have also been produced at that house. At (he National, die Heir-at-Law," Open Sesame," a funny burlesque, and Uncle Sam," have bt-en played during the last week.

VV. B. Chapman is the principal there. At the Broadway, closed. Niblo's, as usual, The Island of change.

Astor Place closcd. At Castle Garden, the Italian Opera Troupe have filled the house, which will hold from three to five thousand. Price fifty cents. In the Norma," Slettanoni brought down thunders of t. She is the attractive feature.

The way in which Christy's and Pierce's Minstrels pracdce the "Dutch Drill" ich. Their Black Shakers" make Shakers" of their iliences, and also make them Black" in the face, thus filling the house with Black Shakers" in both senses of the onl. G. P. R.

James states in die papers that ins only object in visiung the United States is amusement, pleasure, 1 that he does not intend to write a book on America when he returns home. Doubtless he will find a more grati. Tying reception awaits him ou that account, as previous have shown their teeth when they have returned to their dens. Montague and CoL Breeslaw, of your city, are in town. The Adantic, No.

1 of Ccllins's line of Liverpool packets, i her last trip made the quickest passage home on ii days and sixteen hours from Liverpool to New York. IVe are the People." Turf, old' Suffolk lias proved victorious. Last Monday on the Hunting Park Track, she again beat Lady her in the first heat. Time, 2:31. The old gray mare is the better horse.

I see the fashionables at Saratoga are having some Eagle and Tom Carniey, formerly Jack Rosnter, trotted for best diree in five, in Eagle winning tliree out of four. The time of die four heats varied but I nodce Lady Bevins has been beaten again by Roanoke, bodi pacers. Roanoke took three straight heats anil the purse. Time, Why the don't accept the challenge from die New Orleans Club 1 can't understand, for his 2.211« has never been equalled. By the way, while I think of it.

I have not seen a Crescent it once in the last three weeks, and that was at the Spirit of die Times office. It would n't set a fellow back" any to your hums, Messrs. Editors so just tell the devil to book or tell your bookkeeper, or mail clerk, or some of the crowd at No. 93" to send 'em along. The gent that hands you this, will give you my address.

Your Weekly I meant. The weather has been fine, aud cool enough to admit of wearing shirts, which fact Mrs. Beameus promulgates. Adieu, unu 1 next week. THK LI TTLK 'UN." tiquette of raveling NewYork Mirror an amusing and gallant article under title.

We quote a single paragraph. Charles Lamb some where says, that if you want to know whether a man is a gentleman, do not judge of his conduct in a circle of ladies, but waich his demeanor to his washerwoman. Miss Martineau complains of our excessive politeness to ladies, and thinks it has a tendency to make them too exacting. At any rate, it is a good fault, and 14 leans lo virtue's side." There is no withstanding such an appeal as this you have all got women at home, renumber Yes, we have all got women at home and if we would but remember the fact when on our travels, there would be no difficulty in conducting ourselves properly in the presence of ladies. If you see an old woman, think how you would act towards your mother or grandmother if a young one, how you would behave under similar circumstances to your sister or daughter if one near your own age, whether you would keep your seat wliile your wife were standing and there would be little danger of committing a mistake.

Perhaps the better way to insure projier conduct towards ladies in traveling, would be to have framed in golden letters, the injunction of the Beau Nash of the Fulton Ferry, aud have it hung up conspicuously in all public You hau all got women at home, remember The chivalry papers are lamenting over the poor miserable people of Louisiana, who have not a gle paper of any ability in the State to speak for them. How extremely complimentary is to our citizens onument to hesident aylor U. S. Senate, on the 17th, in a spirit and in a manner which did it honor, passed, by a unanimous vote, through all its a bill, introduced by Mr. Webster, making an appropriation of two thousand dollars for the erection, in the Congressional Cemetery, of a suitable Monument to the late lamented President Taylor.

Gen. Wool, who was with Gen. Taylor at Buena Vista, was present with his staff at the obsequies of the lamented hero, at Troy, N. Y. From Oregon, By Ihe arrival of the Falcou, we have dates 1 the 16th of May.

We glean the following from the Spectator, published at Oregon City, a well edited and handsomely printed sheet, which woald do credit to any section of the Union: An enterprising company have taken hold of the beautiful town site at the Cascades on the Columbia. They have had it surveyed and If id out on a large and liberal scale. Col. King introduced a joint resolution into the assembly on the 10th May, to inquire into "the propriety of calling a Convention for the purpose of framing a State Constitution, preparatory to admitting this Territory as a State into the Union." The following substitute was adopted: "Resolved the Council concurring therein, That our Delegate in Congress be requested to use his influence to have the organic law of this Territory so amended, that the Governor and Secretary may be elected by the people." On the 8th of May trov. Lane sent in his mes sage to Ihe Legislative Assembly.

The message states that tliapast winter in Oregon has been an unusually rainy one, by which milling operations were seriously impeded. The Governor refers to his pursuit and capture of the Cayuse Indians, who were implicated in the murder of Dr. Whitman and family also, to the capture of sixty or seventy of the deserters from Colonel Loring's Rifle Regiment, which has been nearly broken up by desertions. The Cayuse and other Indians charged with murder, are to be tried bv the Courts of the country. The relations of the Territory, generally, with the Indians, are quite amicable.

Governor Lano refers to the necessity of revising and simplifying the laws of the Territory, and states that they have not been printed. He announces that the Collector at Astoria has received the sum of $20,600 to defray the expenses of the Legislature. The message of Governor Lane dwells upon the great results to the commerce of the Territory, from the discovery, by Capt. White of New York, of the South Channel of the Columbia River, by which vessels can enter it without difficulty or danger. In June, (ultimo,) the steamers were to commence running to Astoria.

The message concludes as follows Having now finished the observations on this, probably the last occasion 1 shall have of communicating with you, allow me to express the hope that whatever errors I may have committed will be attributed to no want of zeal in that discharge of my offioial duties, and that they may find a corrective in the intelligence and patriotism of the gentleman who will succeed me. And in my retirement, whatever may be my lot, I shall not cease to invoke that Beneficent Being, to whose providenfce we are 80 8 i8 nal, indebted for the general prosperity of the Territory, for the continuance of His blessings upon you, and upon your constituents, from whom I have received uniform kindness and support in the discharge of my duties. Joseph Lane. The lumber trade is enriching the territory, heavy shipments being made to California. We learn the following from the Spectator: "We have had quite an excitement among our settlers for the last few days, caused by the seizure of the Hudson Bay Company's schooner which pli-8 between this place and Victoria, for smuggling.

The vessel was seized by Capt. Hill, U. commanding at this The examination of A. M. Short, for the murder ol Dr.

D. Gardner, has resulted in Short's acquittal, on the ground of justifiable homicide. Current of Orkoon City dried, 50c dried, o0c lb Buiter $1 tb Cheese 50c II, lour $9 cwt; do. l.bl $20; Coffee lHf2)rf)c lb; Li-n ar Su ar 500 lb; Tea $1 50 $1 fifl gallon; Tobacco 20 I Lard 0,1 Salt cwt; Linseed 1 QT on 9 lass i 8 half box do. 10 by 12, $7 liait box: Iron lb; Nails lb; Cooking Stoves Slave Trade Between tue States views of Mr.

Fillmore, in regard to the traffic in slaves between the States, were thus giveu in reply to i letter from the Hon. James Brooks, of New York: Albany Sept. 13,1848. Dear returned this morning from the West, and have yours of the 10th, in which you say thai it has been charged in tbe Richmond huquirer that I hold it lo within power of Congress to inter fete with or break off ihe transat ion, removal, or disposal of held as slaves, from slavoholding State to another am not aware that this question has ever been discussed ongress, or was ever presented for the consideration ot the reme Court ol the United States, before 1841. In that year the celebrated case from Mississippi was decided, aud gave an elaborate opinion on Lit its point, which the Chief Justice concurred, lie came to conclusion that the constitutional power over this was vested in the several States, and not in Congress.

So far as my knowledge extends, this opinion carriinl conviction to every unprejudioed mind, and the question was considered a ralt lh was 1,1 ()Wn ihen, and 1 hesitate to declare il main, uuly, The following communication was made to the Speaker of the House of Representatives on the 17th. Afier being read, it was referred to the Judiciary Committee ashington July 16,1850. application I had honor to make through in to the House of Representatives, on the 2d of April laat, iving for its object the investigation of my conduct in to the Galplun claim, has, as I derstand. been decided, and the result is the condemnation of the claim and all subsequent proceedings under the act of which provided for its settlement, except the payment of the principal As the question of interest is believed to be judicial in its character, I have now respectfully to request that the II use Representatives may take the nec-ssary cause proceedings to be instituted against me for the recovery of hat or any portion of the Cialphin claim I have received. At he same time.

I am prompt to give the that I will lot interpose delay or raise in my defence any oilier question than the proper construction of the act for ihe relief of Milledge Galphin, Executor of the last will and testament of Ceorge Galphin, deceased, approved August 14, 1848. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, eorge VV- rawford. Hon. owkll Cobb Speaker House of Reps. Col.

Webb in Curious persecution of a Peter's saved by Major Cass. York Courier and Enquirer has a letter from Col. Webb, at Rome, from which we take the following extracts 41 An Englishman, of very eccentric character, has resided several years at Rome, in the Rossi Palace, near the Vatican. He is far advanced in life, and it is the general opinion that he is deranged. Certainly his conduct warrants this belief.

A few years ago he married a Italian lady, of princely rank. Since their marriage, her life is represented to have been one scene of misery, owing to the treatment she has experienced from her husband. A week or two since, upon some pretext or other, he induced her to accompany him into the subterranean dungeons beneath the Palace, and immured her in one of the dark, loathsome cells. For nearly two days and nights she remained in that horrible place, alone, in complete darkness, exposed to the disgusting and noxious reptiles that infest mouldering ruins. The servants of the Palace, after a diligent search, at length discovered the place of her confinement, and immediately concerted measures for her release.

The British Government, as you are aware, has no diplomatic relations with the Holy See. Americans and Englishmen are very often confounded by the lower classes of Rome, and under the impression that Major Cass was the English Ministwo of the servants of the Palace Rossi, repaired to his residence and implored assistance for the liberation of their they believed to be at the point of death. It was impossible, of to resist such an appeal, and Major Cass very properly gave immediate information of the ircumstance to the police authorities. In less than an hour the lady, I understand, was borne from the dungeon in a state of insensibility. A few days afterwards her husband had her conveyed to an obscure convent, accusing her of an intention to elope with three different individuals, of whom Major Cass, to whom she is an utter stranger, was named as one.

As soon as this fact came to the knowledge of the ecclesiastical authorities, an investigation was commenced at the instance of the Austrian Embassador, which resulted in her immediate liberation. Her husband has left Rome, denouncing vengeance against the Government, Major Cass, and all who have rendered assistance to his wife. She, I understand, has gone to Naples." The Colonel pays a high compliment to Major Cass for the manner in which he discharges his duties. The Pope, the Colonel says, gives Major Cass the credit of preserving St. Peters, in the following manner, from the fury of the mob Major Cass reached here after the flight of the Pope and his court.

He was, consequently, the only representative of a foreign government at Rome, at a period when several of the leaders of the revolution, finding further resistance to the French was impracticable, resolved to destroy the moniimtutr of Rome, and leave for their conquerors but a barren victory. Major Cass was aroused lrom his bed at two o'clock one night, and informed that several of the leaders, then in conclave, had given orders to undermine and blow up St. Peters, the proudest monument of human skill the world has ever seen. Without loss of time, he presented himself before the assembled vandals, and by appeals, remonstrances and threats, in the name of his countrv and in behalf of the civilized world, he compelled them to abandon their fiendish purpose. His services have been duly appreciated by the Pope, and at his request, for the first time in the history, of Rome, Protestant worship is now permitted in the Eternal City." isitors at aratoga The Saratoga Whig fays that the number of persons arrived at the United States Hotel, Congress Hall, and Union Hall, up to this date, have nearly doubled, as com (tared with their registers, any former seasons since 1841, and greatly exceeds the list of that year, up to tbe same date Telegraphic.

St Louis, July 16. The city register reports 212 deaths fer the past week, of which 77 are reported to have occurred of cholera. Of the wtiole number 112 were children under live years of age. This statement shows a iftarked diminution of mortality on thai- of the previous week. July 16, p.

m. The river has 3 feet 6 inches water in the channel and rising. Weather pleasant. clncikhati, July 16. In the last 24 hours the deaths by cholera number 26, and by other diseases 42.

The river has risen 3 inches. Weather warm. The following was telegraphed to the Memphis Appeal Nashville Jnly 19, I here were 14 interments here cholera. One from South lrom the country. Nashville July 19, p.

Five deaths of cholera. Cumberland river has again fallen almost to low water inches on the shoals, and at a stand. Louisville July 19. There were'61 deaths in St. Louis number of interments 90.

To-day is observed as a day of mourning for the death of Gen. Taylor. About one-half of the village of Jeansville, near Hazleton, has been destroyed by fire. The silk factory at Chelsea, near Boston, is in rapid preparation for being actively worked. Mr.

Hall, of Buffalo, late law partner of Mr. Fillmore, will be made assistant Secretary of the Treasury, it is said. William Perkins has been arrested in North Danvers, for burning a church, and has confessed that he did it for sport. Rev. Edward L.

Parker, of Londonderry, N. dropped dead in the streets there on the 14th, after preaching three times during the day. Francis Bowen, editor of the North Americau Review, has been chosen Professor of History in Harvard University. The Hon. John C.

Clark, late member of Congress lrom NewYork, was lying dangerously ill of cholera morbus, at the National Hotel, Washington, on the 1 7th inst. A White Gunpowder, Baid to be more powerful than the black, has been manufactured in England. It is composed of chlorate of potash, loaf sugar, and prusseate of potash. The British ship William Stewart arrived at NewYork on the 17th from Canton. This is the first arrival of a British vessel from that port for many years.

It is the effect of the navigation laws between this country and Great Britain. Abner Smith, from Massachusetts, took three alligators from Louisiana to Cincinnati, for the purpose of exhibiting them. One of them bit him on the arm, and a terrible inflammation supervening, he died in the hospital of that city. The Washington Monument is now over sixtylour feet in height. Nearly four courses have been added since the resumption of the work on the opening of spring.

The receipts for the month of une amounted to $3309. The steamship Europa sailed on the 17th from New York for Liverpool, with 76 passengers 67 for England and 9 for Halifax. Among them is Baron Gerolt, late Prussian Minister. The Europa takes out $322,535 in specie. The democratic convention of the Oxford and Lincoln Congressional district, Maine, on the 10th at Dixfield, nominated the Hon.

Charles Andrews, of Paris, for Congress, by a very large majoriiy- A young man said recently, in rather a pert way, to the Rev. Dr. C. what is the difference between this pussyism, they talk so much about, and puppyism replied the docdogmatism, and pussyism on Tiik Siamese Twins paragraph has gonethe rounds announcing the deaih of the Siamese Twins, in England. The N.

Y. Tribune of the 17th says We saw yesterday a letter from the Twins, dated June 15, at their residence in North Carolina, which said they were both in good health and spirits, each having just received an addition to his family, making Chang the father of five children, and Eng of four. This is pretty good evidence that they are still in the land of the living. Philadelphia Fire relief committee in session at Independence Hall received $800 on the 17th, which makes a total amount of 25 collected through their exertions in of the suffers by the late fire. This is apart from'the $20,000 appropriated by the city aud Northern Liberties.

Biology Chicago Journal says, a young man has been brought into that city for medical treatment, in consequence of still being subject to the frightful images conjured up by experimenters in Biology. A case of this kind occurred at Rochester, N. the time of the lectures of Messrs. Burr Fiske. Contradicted statement of an aggravating insult offered to Mr Barrenger, the American Minister at the Spanish Court, by Narvaez, proves to be but another of the numerous fictions resorted to by the London press to throw discredit on our American Embassadors.

There is not the slightest foundation for it. The Memphis Affray Memphis Inquirer says "We learn that no action was taken at the late term of our City Court in relation to the parlies concerned in the recent affray which resulted in the death of A. Trigg and the wounding of Gen. Coe and others. J.

C.Williams, who shot Coe, was released from his bonds, the Grand Jury having failed to find a bill against him." Morile match race for $400, a single dash of a mile, was run over the Mobile Race Course on the 25th, between Reimen Butler and Gazelle. The former won tbe prize with ease. From Canada death of the late President is announced in the Kingston (Canada) papers, with the marks of mourning, usually adopted by the American press. The Webster Case Dr. Putnam is out in the Boston Advertiser, denying that in his allusions to the medical profession, in remarks made to the Executive Council of Massachusetts, in relation to Prof.

case, he intended to impute to the members of that profession any lack of feeling, or to intimate that the study of Anatomy was demoralizing. From Minnesota Winnebago Indians troublesome in Minnesota. The St. Paul Chronicle complains that some of the settlers had obliged to leave the country in consequence of the thefts committed by the tribe, and threaten, that if a change for the better does not take place, the Indians will be lynched by the white people. Public Printing Washington Union denies that all the compositors on the public printing have been discharged.

It says they have only a furlough. The inquiries made in the House, in regard to the printing, excite attention. Taylor Solemnities in The most extensive preparations have been made by the Philadelphia City Councils, for a grand military and civic procession, in commemoration of the death of President Taylor. Thursday, the 25th, was fixed for that occasion subject, however to the state of readiness of the military, and to any previous engagement of Bishop Potter, who was to deliver the sermon in Christ Church. An was to be made to have Old Whitey for the occasion.

Death of Peter IIagner, Esq venerable Peter Hagner, for nearly half a century Third Auditor of the Treasury, died in Washington on i he 16th in the seventy-eighth ypar of his age. No officer ever served the Government with more fidelity, or discharged his duty with greater punctuality, than the deceased. Millions of the public money passed through his hands, without of a dollar. The World's Exhibition of Industry, at London, next year, continues to excite general attention throughout Europe. The brick building which is to contain the fruits of the taste, skill and industry of nearly every nation of the earth, is designed to be 2300 feet long, and 400 feet broad, and the roofed area will contain feet.

The vast central hall will be surmounted by a light sheetiron dome, 160 feet high, and 200 feet in diameter, or neariy double that of St. Paul's in London, which is 112 in diameter. A now in London, will probably succeed in removing to the United States such parts of the English Exhibition as it may be practicable to transport, after the close of the show in London. This Yankee enterprise will, no doubt, lie profitable, and will enable thousands on side of the Atlantic to admire, and profit by, the rich treasures of human skill and industry. Two Penny Frugality industrious muckworm, remarks the Philadelphia Ledger, is engaged in hunting up the items of cost of President Taylor's funeral, and he sets them down, including the powder burnt at the U.

S. Military and naval stations, at a hundred thousand dollars. He even counts the number of yards of crape used, and adds the retail price. Proper public frugality is commendable, but it is rather a contemptible exhibition i miserly meanness, to see one sitting down to measure the loss to a nation of one of its purest patriots, by the cost of bis funeral expenses. The living virtues of the illustrious dead are worth more in examples to generations coming after than all the pecuniary wealth of the whole public Treasury.

The Toombs ahd Sxbfhkns Apkair correspondent ol llie Philadelphia American, under date ol the 15th, has the following on this subject Very serious and unfortunate misapprehensions, to use the mildest term, have been published in various quarters, concerning the illness and incidents, connected with the President', death. It is not has been stated, that Mr. Toombs and Mr. Stephen, visited Taylor after his indi.position, and threatened a vote of censure if he refused to coincide with the policy which they recommended. Mr.

Toombs called upon General Taylor on the morning of the 3d of July the day before he attended the conferred fully with him in regard to the Texas difficulty. The President stated his purpose to hold possession of New Mexico, and to resist with all the Dower at his command any attempted aggression. Mr. Tooinbs expressed his opinion the consequences which would attend such a policy, and the interview closed with an emphatic understanding on both sides. Mr.

Stephens was no party to the conference, and was not informed of its character until the evening of that day. It may well be doubted whether the interview referred to ever made any impression upon the mind of General Taylor, after its occurrence. If it did, his family and constitutional advisers are more ignorant than the correspondent who gave the' story publicity. This statement is due alike to the memory of the dead and injustice to the living. Attempt to Burn the Astor Alexander Grandjean, son of Mr.

Auguste Grandjean, perfumer, and Hugh Murray, clerk of Mr. were taken into custody in New York, on the 16th, on suspicion of setting fire to the Astor House. It appears that the engineer of the House, discovered a fume arising, as he supposed, from smothered fire; he instituted a search, for some time without effect, and finally drew the attention of Mr. Coleman, one of the proprietors, to the affair, who, with him, shortly became satisfied that the fumes proceeded from the perfumery establishment of Mr. A.

Grandjean, on the Vesey street side of the building. The Jipnt door of Mr. store was broken open, in the cellar under the stairs they found a quantity of straw and shavings, which had been set on fire. A considerable quantity of light wood had been placed upon the shavings and increased the flames and thus ignited the stairs. Other fires were found near which several barrels of alcohol bad been placed.

These separate fires were fortunately discovered in time to prevent the destruction of this noble edifice. Had the flames communicated to alcohol a terrible explosion would have taken place, and the destruction of the building and the loss of many lives rendered certain. I he examinations at Cambridge University close this week. The College Library contains 57,000 volumes. The Law Library contains the Divinity School Library, 3000; the Medical Library, 1200.

Societies connected with the College have libraries amounting to about 10,000 volumes. The Annual Commencement occurs next Wednesday. On Thursday, the Phi Beta Kappa Society holds its annual celebration. The oration is to be delivered by the Hon. Timothy Walker, of Cincinnati and the poem by J.

Bayard Taylor, of this city. Francis Bowen, has been appointed Professor of Political Economy and History. Mr. George M. Lane has been appointed to the Latin Professorship, vacated by the resignation of Dr.

Beck. The Commencement of the University of Vermont occurs on Wednesday, the 7th of August. The Literary Societies hold their celebration the day before. Hen. Rufus Choate had accepted an invitation to deliver the address, and had prepared to do so hut his departure for Europe, of course, makes it impossible.

The Associate Alumni hold their anniversary meeting tho same day. The address will be delivered by Mr. II. J. Raymond, of this city, and the poem by John A Kasron, lately of New Bedford N.

Y. Cour. Enq. 1 Gth. A very interesting story is told of the curious and exquisitely finished ivories, sent home by Mr.

Layard, from Nineveh. When they reached England, to every appearance they seemed about to crumble into dust. The keen eye of modern science instantly detected the cause of Boil them," it said, in a preparation of gelatine it is that constiutent part of the ivory Inch has perished." It was done and the ivories are aa hard and as firm as when first carved; they may last another thousand years or two. Tha merit of this suggestion is contested by the Dean of Westminster and Mr. Owen it may very probably have occurred to both resourceful minds.

A Disguised Locomotive ingenious invention called the "Dummy Engine," made a trial trip on the 16th, at New York, under the supervision of its inventor, Henry Waterman, Esq. It attracted the attention of thousands, as it moved slowly through the streeis. It is constructed with four wheels on each side, aud two drivers in the middle. The entire machinery is condensed and enclosed, so that the locomotive appears the same as a baggage car. It consumes its own smoke, and is so arranged that the engineer can check its speed almost instantly, whether a train is attached lo it or not.

Nine negroe slaves were drowned on the North river, Matthew county, Virginia. to Drs. Taliaferro and Singleton. 8. ol This Evening.

Union Division No. 8, at Crystal Fount Hall, 222Tcboupitoolas street, 8o'clock. Louisiana Division No. 11, at Unity Hall, Marigny Buildiiijfs, Third Municipality, at 8 clock. Vocno Men's Maonolia Division No.

12, at Pelican Hall. cor. Common and St. Charles ctreeu, at so'clock. Steamboat HUB A and.

hird JAMES L. DAY. IS A M. cars. CALIFORNIA, A.

M. Covington OLIVIA, UofDnan. I p. leilU JENNY UNO. LKNORA, 4 P.

M. -nal Line MOBILE will no! WILLIAM J. DEWEY, 67 Grav 1er -Owing ibdrawn frc larVoutijcneeg per Jeiphia, MewisJ. le) er, E. C.

B.dton, J. IL McDu wlfire of 1 Jy 3 31 MUUIUK will not Im withdrawn from the trade, at adverT tl.H on 'ho bol will continu, to run, ol tue bummer and fall, leaving tha Canal on TUESDAY KV1V ING and SATURDAY MORNING, an'l takine (reicht and heietoi'ore For see adverti ment, or arplv to JyM E. H. WINQATE Agent, 42 Officers and Members of Washington Fire Company No. 20.

beg leave to return thf Ir grateful to Mr. B. de 8anuw, for furnlahed them at tht talc fire on the on St Anne corner St. ClauJe By irdeT of the Foreman. jy26 H.

J. LEOVY, Secretary. To tiie Pnblic. Natchez, May 23, 1850. MR.

Dear Sir: January, I waaii. and your in Ibe Delta, I called io you fitting me with a Trun, having med the different o' annoyance. My rupture yearly li.creu«ed in filling my with terrible forebo for I had oil one occasion teen eye-wimest to tl.e awful results of strangulated rupture. Now my appreheutlon are all gone. my mind is composed and I can, with Joy to and surprise to my friends, among whom is one of our most eminent inform you that I am my rupture has not iwii i for two The bottle cf wathyoa gnve me is all us.d up and if you think it cecesuuy to continue the uae of it, I woi.ld like you to me some.

Mr. Jones, who male a trip to on purp se to you fit him with a Truss, was ut my house lact Sunday, awl was quite well plaased the ii so easy, he some forgets be has on, and is only convinced by feeling. Ile now although he vai skeptical when he got trie Truss, that his case is curable, and that the Truss and tion you gave him will cure it. I suppose his faith is strengthened by the present condition of my eus. If persons knew how tli.

lr suff. rings were aggravated by the use of tbe old-fasbionel, ill-fitting Truwes, I am sure they would never usa them. The comfoil derived, and the security In the use of your Truss, certainly overbalances all pecuniary consideiatioiiB. With respect and esteem, I remain E. W.

WATSON. this will benefit any oue suffering I once Buffered, by making it public, you have my consent do Jy26 It Perseverance Fire Co. No. Attend the I tegular Monthly Meeting on MONDAY EVENING, the S9 at haaf-past oner: HENRY J. YA MS, Secretary.

Fire Co. No. 18. Tue and of Jackson Fire 18, are requested to attend a I i OU SATURDAY, the Z7th. at haif.past 1 'c'ocfc, order of the Corpmittee of Ar A.

S. FERTIf, Foreman. Protection Hose Fire Company. trjr Attend Regular Monthly Wushing on SATURDAY EVENING, the 27th at 5 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested By order JOS.

F. RUSH Secretary. Daughters or Temperance. fi 6 iS TN1 FKil) y'j ra will please be punctual in ABIGAIL FREEMAN, G. 8.

8. ty now prepared to transact any business in the Notarial line, 1 beg leave to Inform my friends, aud the public generally, that I have takeu the office No. 74 Camp street, and res pectfully solic i their pstronege. ap 9 tf W. CABLE.

WM. O. 1)1 HOLL, Uu.l.Ur, 170 St. sire-t. tween St.

Charles and Carondelet streets. JOItBlN ti ot all descriptions on reasonable terms, and short tiood rc lerence en il required. ami Gin Minn fis. PATENT STRETCHED Rubber and Common Leather Bands ot all Also, Hand leather. Lacing, always on hand, together with a complete assortment.

ot Saddlery Leather, Trimmings and Took at the Saddlery Warehouse 50anA MCommgnstreet. SM ITH BROT fl ER IN P.ANDY, common and fine old: CHAMPAGNE, CLARET, SHkRRY MA wfi.M* CHAM jy86 AR S4 Wie do SM A re nd 8- WOLFF. 25 Gravier 60 Ulw, Brandy in ami for low JL WOLFF, 25 Gravier W. WOI.FF.iaCraYie, street Madeira and 26 do. -U juil mceived and lor low by 8.

WOLFF, Gr. Claret Rot ties, ravier street. On MONDAY MOltMlNU, July WILL BE orrCHKD BV THOMAS BRADY, Eleven Thousand yards of VliENCH JACONETS and OHOANDIUM, At Twklvs and a Half Cknts pbr Yard. Cad for choice. jyffladp 2w THOMA BRADY, 22 Chartres FIVE THOUSAND YARDS Jflousftclinc fie Ijnines.

Ten Cbnis pkr Yard. THOMAS BHAJW, jy216m 8dp Chartres Ir eet. THOMAS BRADY, 83 Cliartrea street, 03- Will, for the remattrler of the month of Jnly, Hill continu to effer ihe baUuce of of DHY GOODS the Alarming Sacrifice of Uie put month. THOMAS I1RAIIV. jylo alp 2w 22 ChartTM street.

Jflourning Hoods, of all Large and Costly lota of LINENS LINEN SflEKTINOB COUNTERPANES; SILKS: RIBBONS; MUSLINB; CALICOES GINGHAMS and DOMESTICS i At their Value. White Kid Gluvhb Fifty Cents per 1 'air THOMAS IIKADY, fflp aw Cfiartre. rtroet. iftousaeli ne de Li aines. FIVE THOUSAND YARDS MOUSSELINE DE LA1NEJ3 will offered THIS DAY, AT TEN CENTS PER THOMAS BRADY, jvlO 2w 3dp Chart ree itrjr THOMAS BRADY, 22 Chartres street: UNUSUALLY LOW I No.

114: ANAL STREET. H. Hohnes Will from date, it a GREATER REDUCTION, remaining of MUSLINS, UING- HAMS, PARASOLS. LINEN LAWNS, JKISll SHIRTING and (ESTING LINENS, etc. yaaiwadp D.

H. HOLMES IM Canal street 11INGAMAN It ACES 'HE FIRST REGULAR FALL MEETING of the Orle off on TUESOAY, 3, IR50. each Racis will hung up'iu the ihettart; thai Two-year old aod TUESDAY, the Id of December- ite beats. SuWriptinn Fo feit $'0 four or mare iub4 to make re. To nnme ne and on me FIFTEENTH OF SEPTEMBER, oue Hweepttake lor Three-yeer old and to come eff on the 4th December.

mile f.UO—four or make a To name and on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, IttoO-oM VE1 Two mile hea for or. THURSDAY, 5th Fo feit $100 four or it pi i- of the Verand Hotel, civiiiy a of PI -te 'o the winner, valued at $300. To name and cn the FIFTEEN IH DA Ut SEPTEMBER, 18 one Addrento THOMAS E. LEEFE, the of tha Bingaman Race jd I Union copy 'I ekly. Valuable Family Dr.

WIBTAR'8 BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Dr. LIVERWORT AND TAR. Dr. HALL'8 BAL8AM FOR THE LUNGS.

HOWE'S SHAKER 8ARSAPARILLA. TO WNSEND '8 do. BANDS' do. BULL'S jo. BRISTOL'S do.

YELLOW DOCK and BARBAPARILLA, OSGOOD'8 INDIA CHOLAGOGUM. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR. JEW DAVID'S HEBREW PLASTER. PERRY DAVIS'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.

Eu. Etc. Etc. Etc. above on and retail, by SCOVIL dt MKAD, 113 Chartreastreet.

water the taate. and imparting be the celebratel Seltser ol niiience commend in the highest EFFERVESCENT 1 cidity of ual in warm 7 ch of ternpamure amended, and 1 11 the moat conaeque ce, Reneraily proacsfcrt toi it of lb liave In variably I ed. Ina flcltd, that ul 1 iu action upon ihe to red. have been revived, and healthy tone hat ever b'-en introduced to the notice of the medith or th pohlia, which given wtUfa.Aperient." be aciL lhi preventive and of Sick l.angu' he ot Anpe ite, Acidity of tha 8tomf.i 4 of Uiiioua or le a A tenpoontic- of re 5 al never with ihe which a to every enjoyment. Sold whoirta and retail by JAMKH TARA ANT, 268 Gweuwich cwoar of Wurru.

NewYork. SICKLES Drugs uta. Plr A 1W 40 and 12 Canal rrre A genu Pruprietur. Standard SSookx. I'or D.I.

THOMAS L. WHIT No. 53 Canal HU VIBOLDT'S COSMOS. In 2 (IIJTI INES OF ASTRONOMY. MAN'S TRAVELS IN klllBRI A.

2 VIAN NIGHTS: or, Tbe Tomb ol' El EOTRO Mind Fl llKR NINEVEll, ASSYRIA awl SYRli 'MAN'S WHIMS. SI MONTHS IN TIIE GOLD MINES. BATTLE HUMMER ikeMWOI. 'MAN IN KRANCE. By Kavuaib.

LICHTS ANI) SHADOWS OP A SAILOR'S LIFE F. ITER'S HANDBOOK of VVSON'S DICTIONARY of Knuli.li EI ROPE AN LIKE AND ANN RH. By (l'olman. WOIMJ OF'" KXTRAORDINARY POPULAR Fit he" By ADMIRALTY I'RAC. ICE, with 1 radical and Directions-jutt pbhliahed.

lleceived, per Hteomgliip OHIO, in addition 'Vests, sting cf Gommer, White and White Linen Duck a targe assortment Cotton and Until NORRW WAY, 12 Camp 5 '3 Alp If corner of Common, under Fashiona ble Clothing. NORRIS WAY, So. 38 Camp corner ol Common street. full Assortment of SUMMER CLOTHING, of ail belonging to a Dress, they iuvbe the attention of their and ally. Our are of workmamh'p, an made ol and In the ncwaet faahiona, eajTosly for retail Jy5 2dp lothin tfad to Order.

1 1 The aubacribera beg to loforin their ai.d the public te ally, thnt they are nrepared to take uud receive or 'ALL AND WINTF.H CLOTHING, which they guaranty to in manner an 1 style, and to the of their uiemen dipoied to favor ua with their patronage are Invjted to it ta tari day and have their tvken. THOMPSON St NIXON, 19 Camp street, '-'l. t0t opporita Hoods, iT AT REDUCED PRICES. try- The have received per If i hip Ohio, additional of IJl ick French Merino Frock, and Fancy Coata Encliih Merino au I Fancy Coata ISUck and Drali Alpaca and Fancy (' als: Hues and Fancy licit Merino Hauts, with aud without Fancy and Drilling Banta l.eck Linen and India Pants Fancy ami White Hue Linen and Salin Jean ler 0 1 L'ndcrshlru; LWe Thread, White and Brown Cotton Ua.f Hose; Suspenders, Pocket Handkerchiefs etc. etc.

IW All of which wi I be ut a reduction from former prices. THOMPSON dt NIXON, 19 Camp Jy 15 tf'2dp I Hei I Exchai C. Leighton, 1 First Premium Shirt Manufaturor 1 to f'' 3 frieD( die public, for the patrom IVob. and Hoyal atrect, NewOrleans, every packet, ahipmei.ts of h'c i' ml ri reu ving i und MUSLIN SHIllTS, for SUMM KK NEW ORLEAN 1 LtTTbe stock Inu not bten diminished "Dull ou to be welt supplied at any oilier period of year, from Manufactory, 10 Park Place, NewYork. attention is Invited to the variety of Cravuts and Summer Ties.

C. LEIGHTON, jiitleineu's Furnishing Store, First Premium Shii FASHIONABLE Clothing No. Camp i Opposite Exchange. If" The are ii. receipt of al rgeand complete FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and FURNISHING ti every artlc.e, in the way of Drees, suitable for the uuor.

THOMPSON At M.YO.Y, jyl 3dp tf JVu. Camp street. Merchant 3m WOOII CO. Ship Chandlers, Grocers and Provision Dealers, opposite Poet ill. Second Municipality, and No.

5 Red Stores, Third Municipality. jyiJO HAV, COHN, A ft A2VD in stora and tor ia lota toauit puruhaaen by CMfldptO J. GARLAND CO. 9 Lafayette bl.