Galveston Weekly News (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 51, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 4, 1856 Page: 3 of 4
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Y
V.
V
SATURDAY MARCH 1 1356
H" The nomination of Mr Fillmore ly the
American Convention in Philadelphia will
no doubt create some surprise and we tdiall
be quile as much turpnel if Mr Fillmore ac-
cepts it for according to all present appear-
ances he will not be able to carry a tingle
.southern State uulos it may be Kentacly
and ire taVe it for granted that the Black
Republicans will not support him Korean
we suppose that Maj DonneUon. as a South
era man will accept the nomination if as
some of the despatches btate the twelfth fac
tion has been stncVcn from their platform so
as to cause the Southern delegates to recede
K?The O Picayune defends the course
punned by the Government of Nicaragua in
refusing to hold intercourse with our minuter
Mr VThec'cr and condemns our ("e-vcrnnient
for refuMng to receive Mr French as Minis-
ter from Nicaragua on the ground that the
present (orernment of that country is neither
established de facto nor dcjttrc Our latest
accounts from Nicaragua tlill represent Ocn
Walter as firmly established and without anv
hignsof disaflction or of apportion from any
quarter
-- -
Ocr htw Dkess. H"e tender our thaukt. to
the Liberty Gazette and others of ourTeias
cotemporane. for their friendly congratuU
lions on thenew'Suitoftvpehich we have
given the ew5. The Gazette nghtl re-
marts: u To 'dress up 4 paer the t-ize of the cw s
14 attended with no tonall expense and should
meet with a substantial response from its
patrons
It h our desire that our readers shall con
aider the expense incurred and the lm
proved appearance of the News11 as evidence
of our determination to mate it worthy of the
liberal encouragraent extended to it by sub-
scriptions and advcrti-Ing patronage
HWe learn from the Houston Telegraph
that the ceremonies of the 22d ulu it ere par
ticiated in by the Houston Lyceum the Tut
ners the Odd Fellows the Washington Light
Guards and a number of other citizens the
whole forming quite a large and Imposing
proceion.
- -
IE?" The nunUnlle Item notice the com
meucement of the Spring fight in that town
In one instance bruised limbs were the reult
and in another the tougues of the hostile par
tie were the only weapon- used
Damaged Grain ass FLorK.-Mesbrs.De
Camp and Wilson of Xew ort claim to have
discovered a chemical application free from
anything of a deleterious character which
will restore grain injured by a second growth
and mate damaged flour equal to the bound
and freh article. Samples hatebecn exhibit-
elinSew lork and it is thought the fnven
tion will be successful
NiCARicra I letter written by Mr Mar
cy to Mr Wheeler the United States Charge
dASalrsto Nicaragua dated November Sth
1835 has been made public
Mr "rt is instructed not to hold anyomaal
intercourse with the persons claiming to exer
cise sovereign authority over Nicaragua and
the Secretary characterizes the revolutionary
force as a successful marauding expedition
which may become de facto a government if
the people submit to its rule. The letter as-
serts that so soon as a stable government is
estabUdied in Nicaragua it must be held
responsible for the murders and outrages com
nutted on American citizens trav ahng through
that country
--
Gold HrvrEES We learn from the Texas
Ranger that Mr Joseph II Wood of Washing
ton is organizing a company to leave about
lt. of Apnl for the silver mines above El
Paso Thee mines are said to he nch and
those now working them are handsomely paid
for their labor Mr Wood has visited the
region around the Guadalupe mountain and
Is fully satisfied that gold abounds in that
country Specimens of gold bearing quarts
have been brought from these mountains
The editor of the San Antonio Texan has one
that as found about one hundred miles North
of San Antonio
.
Cj" We invite the attention of our citizens
to the notice of the public examination of the
Cadets of Pror Forsheys Mihtaij Institute
to be seen In our present paper Thw whool
has attracted much public attention and has
been attended with an unusual degree of sue
cess We have now barely time to mate this
brief notice but thall tale an carlv opportu
mty to give our readers at home and abroad
tome account of an Institute which is admitted
to have Aery high claims upon the public
CW e learn that a. 1 urgUrj--ns last right
committed at the residence of Mr Jcwson on
the south side of the Public Square The
party or parties procured an entrance into the
houe through a contiguous cistern room but
succeeded in mating their escape as soon as
they found themselves ai-covcred Had not
Mr Jew eons gun iiummi lire the villi ans
would probably have paid dearly for their ex
pcnnient W e hear of other Mmilar attempts
of late in our city and would advise our uti
zens to be prepared.
1
C"The fcteamer Grapehot left for the
Trinity on Thursday the Kate left yesterday
and the Magnolia and Hays will leave to-day
or to-morrow for the same destination The
Jenkins and Star State were in the river at
lat advices The Doctor fcmitli arrived on
Thnrsday with a load of Trinity cotton
The Bitty Powell left for the Lrazos mir
ou Sunday via the canal ind the. Fort Hen-
ry followed on Thursday by the fcame route
Both the Brazos and Tnmtv are in fine cou
dition for navigation and e anticipate heavy
receipts of produce
a
E?" The proceedings of the Naval Retiring
Board has given rise to many lengthy and in
teresting debate in the benate Vmidst the
clamor ra Ised for placing numerous U. S. Navy
Officers on a retired list allowing leae of
absence pay to ome and furlough pay to
others with a few who were entirely dropped
from the Register it Is to be hoped that a por-
tion of the sympathy will In. extended to the
case of our own officerb who viere officially
obliterate 1 by the Government at Washington
upon the annexation of the Texas Navv to
that of the United State What say yon
Senators ?
The St Lawrence. Itisrtatedthatthere
is a large diminution in the trade of the great
river and bay of St Lawrence and the Que-
bec Board of Trade recommends the improve-
ment of the naugation of the mer the estab-
lishment of a neetly line of ocean steamer
and the construction of a canal or railway to
late llu-on. They are alo in fa or of a
change from specific to ad valorem dutie
Ml
KP" letter from our friend S C Lat
Quintana says there arc tix vessels there
hound to Gahc-ton all weather bound and
five outside. We presume they are now
relieved by the late favorable change of
weather
--
REGiBTtBEDSEAMirv The number of regis
tered seamen in the United States on the Ut
of October 185o Mas OGSC included 300 natur
ahzed persons
---
ft?"" n election was held m Liberty on the
25th tilt. for Sheriff coroner and constable
The result is hot stated in the Gazette of that
date
-
EL7"Corn planting was commenced two
weeks ago In the neighborhood of San n
tonio
--a
H?"The State Gazette says two men took
a thot at each other in the streets of .Austin
on the 21st ult
VNoutii Caeouva Indention "Ac clip
the following from the Raleigh Register and
hope the inventor may succeed in producing
such an article of printing ink as will equal
in all Its qnalities the inks now in uic
Printers Ik iW Invention The out
side of our Issue to-day is printed with ink
made from Ltacl lead by the Cherrit of the
Heron Mining Company at their Plumbago
mines near this city That gentlemen think-
ing that he di-cov cred in the lead fit properties
for the manufacture of the ink ventured the
experiment and requested us to test it. It
works remarkablj well for nn experiment and
makes a fair impression ft e have but little
doubt that with tuch Improvement as the
trial of It suggested and which can ba readily
effected it will answ cr full as well as the com
position now employed It can be manufac-
tured much more cheaply than the article at
present in use the components of which are
nut-oil lamp-black and a small quantity of
indigo
An organized gang of thieves has just been
discovered and broken up in New Tiorfc ntv
whose operations were confined to watching
porters and errand boys sent from stores to
convey goods to the residence of buyers and
stopping them at the latter and claiming the
goods on pretence of being the purchasers
Tn 0 of the men have been arrested and in one
of their depositories stolen goods were found
to the amount of upwards of S 1000 One of
the shawls was valued at $150
TnAwiJ.o Fact Some one in the neighbor-
hood of Cleveland tells the Herald an almost
Incredible story in relation to the cold weather
of the 9th int. He says it was vo cold that
the cows had to be dnven into the house to
thaw their bags liofore milking
The Hirer Bill.
The Cherokee Sentinel wijs of the River
Appropriation bill
When we consider that our streams would
greatly assist the people of Texas in the trans
portation of produce Ac the bill appears to
be founded in equity and justice bat when
experience has demonstrated that the God of
mature nas nui uwu tumi;n lavisu in
supplying those streams with water the rejec
tion of the bill docs in rcalitv seem just and
meritorious. 9
We have been given to understand that the
rejection of this bill resulted mainh from ob
jections to some of its pron-ions and not from
want of confidence in the practicability of
material! improving some of our best streams.
It i said how ever that there wa. a tonflict
between the friends of River ImproMnients
and thoe adi ocating State loans to Railroads
in our Legislature and that because the for)
mer would not compronii-e and ote with the
latter on their favorite mea-ute otes were
cast against the Ritcrbill -which would other
ic have I ecu in its favor
The advocates of the Rirer bill labored hard
to ha i c stricken from it the provision requiring
the i coplc to subscribe a certain proportion of
the monej to be expended and it has been
suggested that frauds and the useless outlay of
pulhcuioue) Mould beliteh to occur under
the bill proposed. For instance a contractor
to clear out some small stream might be wil
ling to udwncc ten thousand dollars in the
name of the people to get three or four thous-
and from the State and then he would depend
on what he got from the State to rc-imburse
himselfv and pay a profit on whatever labcx
he ierformed
Some held to the opinion that appropria-
tions hould only be made at pre-cnt for four
at most of our principal mcrs and it nas
also urged that the wort hould be done under
direction of a State Board anl competent
engineers employed bj the State Others
argued against approj nations for anj stream.
of which an actual burrey had not Item made
Thus it appear that although a majority cf
the Legislature may be favorable to a liberal
appropriation for the improvement of our
rirers there were plausible reasons for a por-
tion of that majority being opposed to the bill
lately rejected.
In another respect the advantage of having
the wort of River Improrement done by the
State or by a State Board elected or appoint-
ed for the purpose becomes apparent To
mate the necessary improvements expensive
machinery would be required which under
the late bill the people on each river Mould
have to buyfortuemselvcsand the cost would
in many cases require a large portion of the
appropriation made by the State But if the ;
wort is done under the direction of a general
board the same machinery may be used for
different rivers beginning with the most impor
tant and thus a considers 1 le amount of
money would be saved to be inveted in actual
improvements
AN care in hopes that when the Legislature
meets again something practicable and sub
stantial Mill be done for the river Railroads
are not going to be built so rapidly a the par
ties nbo have obtained charter would lead us
to believe and in any event whether we get
railroads soon or not the rivers Mill m commo-
date a cry large portion of onr population
Mith means of tranjrortatiou during set eral
months of each year and on more economical
terms than railroads can afford.
Wt will suppose that the Trinity (by way
of illustration) if improved can be navigated
to Pine Blofffor a sufficient time during each
year to carry off the produce of the surround
ing country and supply heavy articles for
consumption Now some eight or ten 3 ears
mut elapse before the country in the vicinity
of Pine Bluff or the counties lying above
Mill be accommodated with Railroads and
therefore the improement becomes a matter
of immediate importance to a large number
of farmers and planters in the counties border
ing ou the river and especially those farthest
from a martet But under no circumstances
would the money expended for ini roving the
Trinity be lost for it would be used when
navigable c en though a railroid wa built
ou its bants to the head of navigation Such
has been the experience with mcrs no better
than our m other States When susceptible
of navigation they are nlin preference to
railroad because of the greater economy in
transporting produce and heavy articles for
conumption in the country
atcr transportation has so much the ad
vantage over railroads for heavy freight that
the former always has the preference although
time and distance may mate against it The
number of freight boats on the Hudson river
in ew York keeps increasing notwitlntanJ
ing the railroad on the bants of that btrcaiu
Every dollar saed in freight is so much
made Ui the producers of our exports and con-
sumer of our imports-the farmers and planters
It is for their best advantage and to promote
the agricultural interests of the State to in
crca&c our products and make them more
profitable that we would hai c our rivers im
proved 1 c do not propose a lavish expcndi
ture of money nor do we sanction an appro-
j nation to everj little ba) ou throughout the
State but we hoi 1 that there are several of our
principal strains susceptible of material im-
procuient and according to the opinions of
scientific men thc raaj be nude very adran
tagcuus to the country Honker the appro-
priations for these streams should be sufficient
to complete the wort Mhich competent ingi
necrs may pronounce necessary The thing
should not 1m. half done
-
Decision of the Supreme Court
SrrnoiE Cm tr i toe Cmtu tatls. Fee. 12. lS-Ah
Vo 50 John F McKinncy r Manuel Savugo
ct al From the Di-tnct Court for
the Ui-tnct of Texas
Mr J Campbell dclnercd the opinion of the
Court rcvering the judgment of the District
Court with costs and remanding the cause
Mith directions for a ventre de novo in accord
ance with the opinion
We are indebted to a member of the bar for
the following explanation of the above case
The Defendants in error were the Plaintiffs
in the Court below an 1 claimed two and a
half leagues of land ou the bouth west side
of the ban ntomo river En the counties of
Refugio and Goliad The title of Plaintiffs in
the court below was K-ued to Gertrndis Bar
rera on the 2Iht day of July V. 0 1833 one
league as a gift and the remainder a a conces-
sion in sale from the State Government of
Coahuila and Texas The officer who issued
the tittle recited that the land was not within
the ten coast or littoral leagues from the Gulf
of Mexico but it seems that when the ten
coast league were run out for the boundry of
theCoIom of Poaer and Heweuon the land
claimed by Plaintifit fell Mithin the boundiry
of the Colony and the commissioner of the
Colony -gae the title anew and legalized it
in form. Rarrera lived on the land and at
Goliad until the I: all of the jear V. R 183a
Mhen she removed to Uatamoras in the Re
public of Mexico and State of Tamaulipas
and died there some time in the year 1842
leaviug the female Plaintiff her sole heir who
was also a citizen of the same town Saviego
was her husband and he and wife brought
this action for the recovery of this land
against McKInney Mho had located the same
by land certificates. The Plaintiff r Hedged
they were aliens and resident citizens of the
Republic of Mexico to which there was no
demurrer but the general l-ae was plcauel
by McKinnet under an agreement that it
might include any special matter he might
think nece-sar to urge or prote npou tn il
McRinncj. showed that the land claimed by
Plaintiffs was within the ten coast leagues as
defined by the State of Coahuila and Texas.
and in-isted that the Plaintiffs' title was miJ
because it was issued without the consent of
the general government of Mexico and that
the burden of proving the consent of that
government was upon the Plaintiff and fur
ther Insisted that if the title was vah 1 in the
beginning it waa made vacant by the aban
donment f the country by the grantee that
it descended to the Republic of Texas at the
death of the grantee in 1842 and that the
treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo letwecn the
United States and Mexico did not reinvest the
title in the Plaintiffs as the United States had'
no iunsdiction 01 er the sabject matter But
the District Court overruled these deftn-es
unsettled the boundary of the ten coa-j
leagues as defined by the State or CoahuiU
and Texas and established by the Suprenft
Court of this State and under the lnntructiois
nf Ka Pni.rt 11 tn nlinnAnnmrnt of fli
country and alienage of Plaintiffs the jjry
found a verdict for Plaintiffs These questuns
arc of great importance to the landed intenUts
of the country and so soon as the opinion of
the United States Court is received wrfwill
publish it in full
Bbitisii Irons V eiwl engineer antes
thu in the Journal of the Society of Arts
Wc hae not a piece of ordnance of any
size that can compete for Etrength wita those
of our enemy Many ineffectual attempts
have been made both in the Crimes and at
home to burst a Russian gun and it his been
found Impossible However stilfuljy scien
title men may plan owing to thcwrctcbcd
stuff of which it is cast an Enclb cun is
quite as litely to explode at the broch as to
propel the shot from themuzzel Ntrhave wc
been left without some indication of what
was to happen witness the numVerof cast
iron girders which have been broken down of
late years without any apparent fault a dis
aster tnai involves me ucsirucuonoi ara-
tain amount of property and loss of life
The Cincinnati Fugitive Slave Cn.
The late case or the fugitive slae mother
tilling her own chil 1 in Cincinnati is made
the text for a thonsand articles inanti slavery
papers to show up what thej call the horrors
of slavery The New ort Tribune sajs
"AclI we will admit the crime and grant
ing the intense excitement under which she
labored akho it was that she was thrown
into such a madness or reeling ? If slaverj is
so agreeable a condition to the slaves ir they
are so well nurtured and cared for under it
how comes it that this woman was crazed by
the thoughts of being returned to it 7 How
comes it that she could forget all the dictates
of a mother s heart and condemn her child to
death by her o n hand rather than relinquish
the pos-e-sum of it to pretended owner?
How comes it that her companions who are
arreste Ins accomplices in this crime ofmur
der say that they would rather be tned for
their mes ami aiierwaros marcueu 10 iue
gallows than be pent back to Kentnckj ?
The know what slavery is and they know
what death is and with mam that have gone
Iwforc them in tlus world ther cry. Death
before slaverj
The above interrogatories are easily
answered. The slaves in the border States
nhohave been under the incendiarj anl fa
natical teaching of the Abolitionists arcnat
urally wrought up to the highest pitch of ex
citement by the representations made to them
Thej are) often and so patheticaltj told of
the sufferings of slavery that they no doubt
in man intancc actnally believe them
elves the snbjects of the wrongs and outrages
the hear io much about and it is not at all
surprising since they arc thus taught U think
they real deserve the vnipath the see
minlfested in their behalf by thousands upon
thousan Is in all the large Northern cities It
IsaUo but natural that they shonll thus be
induced to Wheve that the freedom the hear
so much about at the Xorth but which they
tnow nothing about by actual experience
musthate a thousand blessings in store for
them The hear thete blc-sing described in
the most glowing terms bj men whom they
belieie to be much wiser thin tbcmsehc and
Mhointhc are taught to consider their best
friends Their excite 1 imagination arethn-
wrought up to a state of phrenzy and mad
ness and no matter how kindly the maybe
treated or however abundantly supplied with
the necessaries and comforts or life the im
agine themsclre deprived of countless enjoy
ment that are only to be found b escaping
from their present condition and flj ing to the
Northern paraduelhe land of liberty of
which the hear so much When we see so
many of our mo t intelligent and well eJuca
ted citizens all oer the country constantly
carried away Mith the wildest delusions anl
most absurd doctrines about some Ideal stite
of happiness here or hereafter when we see
so many instances of well unformed white
persons losing the powers of reason and be-
coming the suljects of lunatic aslums under
the teachings of Millerism Spiritualism lc
is It to be won lere I at that the poor ignorant
negro may le wrought upon b the syste
matic efforts of so many thousand abolitionists
many of whom are scarce! Ics deluded than
the wretched negro woman who toot the life
of her own clul 1 the other day in Cincinnati ?
These abolitionist first get mad tlicmseltes
over tlieir own abstractions and then our sla
ves on the borders withm the reach of their in
fluence are made frantic with the same delu
sions and now Greclcj attributes to slavery
the very madness he himself has caused in our
slaves and with which he himself it infected
"Sever was a man better fitted to lead in tlus
Crusade upon the bouth than Philosopher
Crcele
m
How Bams was ELtcrtn The Atlanta
(Georgia) Intelligencer has stated crj clear
ly and truely the treachery by which Bants
was electe 1 Speater The VmeiicanorKnow
Nothing members had declared their willing
ne&s to vote for a Democratic candi late pro-
vided he was not a caucus nominee It was
with this understanding that Mr Aiken was
selected who received 103 ote including the
votes of Fuller Broom Whitney Talk and
Dark all Northern Know Nothings It was
this large vote which induced many of the
Democrats to support the pluralit rule know
ing that the same vote nnder that rule would
be certain to elect Mr Uken But as soon as
this pluralit rule Mas adopted the above five
votes were withdraM-n from itcu whereby
Bants was elected by three otcs V fouler
pfecc of political swindling saya the Intelli
gencer was never recorded The five orth
em Nationals voted for tltcn when they
tuew that he could not be elected intending
to entrap the Democracy into the support of
the plurality rule and to deliver them over
into the hand.s of their enenues We tnow of
no deeper trcacher than when a partr of
soldiers induce their comrades to battle and
desert them in the crisis of the conflict Of
such conduct and of such treachery were the-e
men guilty in the election of Speater
Those Northern KnoM Nothings who threw
aMay their otes knew beforehand that it
would be the cause of electing Banks They
knew by the previous balloting that they had
the decision in their own hands and they
withhel 1 their votes from Ukcn knowing
that they Mould thereby elect Banks just as
certain as if the gave their votes to Banks.
Not a single Northern Know Nothing oted
for Aiken or gave a vote that could aid the
South. Eighteen Northern Democrats 1 otcd for
ikcn together Mith tMent seven Southern
mcricans Hence it is seen that on the vi
tal question of the day the Vmerican party
South found a respectable number of Northern
Democrats lut not one Northern man of their
own prlj to co-operate with them
m
NliiKo Absorption It U frequeutl
charged again&t the South that mulattoism is
carried on there to a fearful extent Indeed
tbeTribnuc has had both the ignorance anl
an Ucit t declare that the time will probabl
come Mhen all Mill be white The following
from the Concord Patriot will however mate
them scratch their heads-
The census of 1850 shows that while more
than one-forth of the colored people of the
North are mulattoes only one-thirteenth of
the slave population are mulattoes mong
the 3 204313 slaves 21GG5G were mulattoes
or had more or less white blood nhile of the
195 000 colored people of the free states over
56 500 are mulattoes' In Ohio more than half
of the colored population arc mulattoes or over
14000 out or 25 000 In Indiana about 90 per
cent are mulattoes in Wisconsin and Iowa
over 87 percent in Illinois over 8j percent
In Michigan 76 per cent in New flampshire
54 per cent ; in Maine 51 per cent in Penn
sylvama and Vermont 40 percent in Mas
sachusetts 34 per cent. in Connecticut 30 per
oent in Rhode Island 24 percent in New
lort 19 percent and in New Jerse 18 per
cent while ii only one slaveState do the
mulattoes form 16 per cent of the whole num
ber of slaves ind in only three do they amount
to 10 per cent
Now it seeDs to us that if it is a disgrace to
the South tlat they have carried out Mr
Banks absorption" theory to such an extent
that one-thirteenth of their slaves hae white
blood in thfir veins it is a still greater dis
grace to th Northern people that they have
applied the same theory so far that more than
one quarter of the negroes among them are
white ' nd wc say further that those among
whom thi infamous amalgamation theory is
so extensively applied and who justify it as
do black. 'republicans in their support or Mr
Banks oily add to their shame by constantly
talking about the sin of the Southern people
in this larticnlar
9-
JoiivJMiTCHEL o the Wab. John Mitchel
lecture before a large audience in Charleston
on Welneday evening Subject The Ripen
ing ofRevolution in Ireland The lecture is
spoke of as peculiarly graceful and elopieut
In thi course of his remarks he said
Thtrc is one great subject that is agitating
the Ungth and breadth of the world which
all lien look upon and think of in anxiety
11 Ire interested in it and that interest each
dyf intensifies In Lurope especially arc
strained eyes bent towards the East over all
thugs hangs the shadow of coming change
and men strike beneath it and fix their gaze
upon the clock as if the hour of doom was soon
to peal The soldiers in the Crimea thinks of the
struggle in which he is bearing part the emi
gant thinks of it as memory leads him back
t his native land all men are thinking about
tie war ery recently the world has been
startled by the Intelligence that peace would
jc concluded that the contest between the
great nations of Europe will -oon terminate
ard subtle diplomacy do the wort of powder
and steel Tuts intelligence the lecturer most
emnhaticallr distrusted He prophesied the
V continuance of the war Yet this rumor of
peace roused every nation of the civilized
world Nothing for many years has caused so
general an excitement This war must then
be a great one And m by is it great? what
gives it its fame It is less bloody than other
wars its leaders are less distinguished the
stakes played for are less gigantic and more
than all the contest involves no distinct issues
no great principles There was madness in
the war and there was its beauty Its great
neas
England has shown her own weakness by
ransactingtbe globe for recruits and English
men arc in a ferment of desperation All those
outbreaks of the populace those Sunday mobs
in Hyde Part all small matters arc sympto-
matic of the same great end Every week is
bringing on the grand crisis to the English
nation The Shikh in the desert listens to
the mnttenugs of run and his eyes flash with
joy the Mahretta hears and grasps his spear
the Caffir the Tartar the Hindoo all the peo-
ple whom England has wronged snuff In prog
nostics of her coming doom
In the course of his remarks Mr M ex
pressed his opinion that England and the
United States would vet become embroiled in
war He closed with an eloquent portrayal of
England s future her honzon in stormy clouds
gaiuci tuvKUiiug uuu mi tug muuuers
rattle through the sky' and said the speak
cr " I may conclude with the words of one
of Gen Simpson s dispatches 'It is magni
ficcnt weather'
Tub Central Sc. M Macdlcr the author
ot tnc recent investigation in reference to the
central sun reaches the conclusion that Alcy
one the principal star in the great Pleiades
is sow occupying thercntre of gravity and is
at present the sun about which all the nn
iverseof stars revolve
II ort of tin 4 luytou-lliilucr Treat).
The sulject of engrossing Interest at the
present time lithe conflicting interpret itlon
gneuto the Clayton and Bulner treat ly
Fngland ind our Goernmentandthe general
apprehension that war between the two conn
tries ina be the result We fin 1 mo-.t of ( ur
exchanges engaged in the discu Mou of tlus
exciting topic but although our Senators m
Congre-. who never agreed on an other Mib.
ject have nearly all alike a von el 1 dctermi
nation to enforce the Monroe doctrine mi ler
that treat at the hazard of war 3 et some of
our leading journals tate a er different
view of the question The New lort Jour
ml of Commerce for instance -ays that the
firit and almost onl olject b our doveru
ment in entering Into that treat was tope-
cure a right of May to our possessions on the
Pacific shore Thecon-entof Nicaragui had
been secured but Great Britain denied that
Nicaragui had any right to that portion of
the San Juan rner aud the adjacent territory
In the vicmit of the sea over which Great
Britain exercised a qualified dominion The
object of the treaty was therefore to perfect
the title to the right of wa b getting the
ratification -of Great Britain and especial! to
secure the complete neutrality of the route b
having the guarantee of the two m -t power
fill commercial governments in the worll
The Journal or Coramene says tint the at
tiinment of this object by that treats was
matter of general congratulation throughout
the countr at the time "Hom then Tsivs
the editor " 111 the face of these undiputcl
facts can Mr Seward a ier as he does in his
late speech in the Unite I States Senate that
if the mencan construction of the obliga
tion impo-ed b the Treaty which demands
of Great Bntain the abandonment and renun
nation of all she ever claimed in Central
America 1 c not the true one then there is no
mutuality in the convention? Is there nothing
valuable in the undertating entered into by
that Power not only to refrain from extend
ing her possessions and influence in that
quarter for uhich her pobition alread ac-
quired gave peculiar facilities Imttoalwtain
herself from violating the neutrality of the
transit route even in time of war and ut all
times to assist iu caeofneed in protecting
and defending from obstruction whencesoever
interposed anghtofwa which at this stage
of commercial intercourse and development
is of man times more importance to the
United State than to all other nations com
bined? Here is a consideration which to us
seems of uoordinar magnitude for the conn
ter obligation contracted on our part neverto
obtain or assume colon occupation or do-
minion in Central Vmenca Rut Mr Scwarl
Rajs "If the British construction is
right then (treat Bntain hasconceled noth
ing present and nothing future while the
United States have concede I everything
equally present and future by excluding
themselves henceforward and forever from
Central Vmenca Ah the Senator "can
scared maintain his gravity when he finds
Lord Clarendon on the other hand arguing
that the Bntish construction is based on the
principle of mutuatit Ae regret to sec in
assumption o transparent aud opposed to
common sense in argument so unsubstantial
and shadowy a foregone conclusion to main
tain the line of polic advocated however it
nfaj conflict with right The tide mav set in
that direction now bnt the ''soberj second
thought of the countr i ill never award the
prize of patriotism to such ill-considered
counsel So far as we have learned the sen
tlment or Senators" sas the Washington
Union 'It is unanimous in support of the
course pursued by the dministration on the
Central Vmenca u question and in favor of
meeting with unshnnting firmness the con
struction placed b our government on the
Clayton Bulner Treity ' It 13 even so There
is no Chatham in the Vmerican Senile to pro-
tect in the name of humanit and religion
and In lichalf of the great interests of civil
ization aud progress against th adoption of a
course which mates war the only alternitive
to acquiescence by Great Bntain in demands
of doubtful justice "Ncverthele ffc do not
lielieve.that Congreeswill authorize the Presi
dent to notif Great Britain that if she does
not renounce her Musqmto Protectorate and
abandon her Colon or the Ba Islands with
inthcear the United States will tate up
arms to compel her to that result "
Such Is the languigc or the Journal of
Commerce
The N V Ileral 1 speaks of the treit as a
ridiculous farce disgraceful to our country
from which we can derive no benefit and that
the sooner we can get nl of it the better The
Herald gives an important supplement to the
treat which we have not before seen The
editor sa s that Sir IL Bulwcr was notified
at the time oy his Goverment that the treaty
was not satisfactory whereupon he wrote to
Mr Cla ton simultaneously with the exchange
of ratifications m the following terms
in proceeding to the exchance of the ratifi
cations of the convention signed at Washington
on the 19th of April ISoO between her Bntan
nic Majesty and the United States of Vmenca 1
relative to the establishment of a. communi
cation by ship canal between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans the undersigned her Bntannic
Majest s Plenipotentiary has received her
Majesty s instructions to declare that her Ma
jesty docs not understand the engagements of
mat convention to appiy 10 ncr JUajestv s
settlement at Honduras or to its dependencies
Her Majesty"' ratijieatton of the said conven
tion is exchanged under the explicit declara
tion above mentioned
Cone at Washington the 20th da of June.
ISoO H L.BULWER
This certain! is a material qualification of
the treat if indeed it was ratified as the
Herald sas with this explanation But the
Herald proceeds as follows
Mr Clayton wrote that Sir II I. Bui 1
wers construction was right The depen"
dencies arc made to apply to the Ruatan
Isands which are near the coast of Bntish
Honduras This correspondence was concealed
from the public at the time and ratifications
were exchanged. When it was disclosed seve
ral Senators who voted for the treaty Cass
Welicr Downs Chase and others sal I that
they would not have so voted had the been
aware of Sir II Bnlwers construction So it
never would have been ratified. Mr Chase
said it woul 1 have been impossible to have se-
cured its ratification Mr Weller said that he
was not surprised at Mr Clayton s stupidit
(in being overreached by Sir II L Bulwer )
"1 never (sail Mr Weller) tnew him (Mr
Clayton) to have anv connection with an
public affair m which he did not show himself
to Im; echively stupid at least ' The giat
of the debate was that the Senate had been
victimized by Sir Henry L. Bulwer
--
San Intomo M itters It 13 stated in the
Sau Vntonio papers that improvements are
going on in tnat town notwithstanding the
'hard times"
The Reporter says a meeting was held on
the ICth ult for the purpose of removing the
remains of the gallant Captains Walter anl
uuicpie to the O Id I ellow s new cemetery
The Reporter gives accounts of several afl
rays and acts of violence which occurred latel
in San Antonio We cop the following from
that paper of the I9th inst
Attehptto Kill his We E. F Gilbert
was arrested one day last w eet for attempting
to kill his wife He was in a state of intoxi
cation and while his wife was sitting in 1
chair he came up behind her with a hatchet to
commit the hornble deed One of the children
when the fiendish father was in the act of
stntmg the fatal blow pcreamed causing the
wife to throw up her hand which caught the
blow and thus aied her life This was the
second attempt on the life of his wife in n.
similar frame of mind He was required to
give bond which being unable to do he was
committed to jail
Serious Affray The other night a sen
ous affray came off between two Mexicans-
one a resident of our city named Vntonio
Garza and the other wc believe from Mexico
The weapons used were tnives and the former
was cut in a fnghUul manner in the left side
severing his body nearlv hair in two Garza
died on yesterday and we learn that the
offender is nowsnugly ensconsed in onr jail
A difficulty occurred in our city 1 few days
since caused by resisting one of the city Mar
shals who was attempting to make an arrest.
He knocked down the offender with his revol
ver and succeeded in arresting him The man
was fined by Mavor Dewne and the Marshal
has since been bound overinabonl of$a000
for his appearance at the District Court to
answer to the charge of assault with a dca lly
weapon.
A row occurred at the Plaza Houbc bar room
last Thursday night between two persons
Finch and Morris A revolver and knife were
drawn The representative from Cameron
county Mr Latham who was standing near
at the time received an accidental knife wound
in the thigh it was very slight however
Further harm was prevente I by the intcrfer
ence of a Marshal Both parties were fined
next morning and discharged
Mr Latham has been in our city for some
days and w e are glad to learn that he suffered
very little inconvenience from the wound he
receired
U S Soldiers Troublesome The Re-
porter says that a party of United States sol
diers beat one of the marshals or the city of
San Antonio on the evening of Sunday the
I7th Inst in a most unmerciful maner and
had not several persons interfered in his behalf
he w ould suffered even more severe .Two
of the soldiers were arrested
After dark about fifteen soldiers came into
the town armed with revolvers went to a
fandango and commenced a disturbance The
Marshal and a posse of citizens attempted to
arrest them and several shots were fired but
it is not stated that any one was Injured Five
soldiers were lodged in prison (the rest esca-
ping) and tried nextdayand fined except one
who attempted to take the life of officer Fiels-
trop He was remanded to jail to await the
suiing 01 me District court.
countrymen are also noticed in the Reporter a
columns
From ifc Orlenn.
The steamship Clnrles Morgan arrived this
morning with New Orleans dates to the 2Sth
ulL
Pas fn ok its Miss C V Birdsall Miss Hen
derson Miss Whiting II Stein an I ladv Mrs
Cam bell 4 children and 2 servants Miss
"auJell M Winston and lady Miss Miller
Mrs II W Frown M Vidjll wife anl chill
Miss Ilolgkln Messrs Itlanl Marr Thomp-
son Walker Livingston V Smith inw II V
Mallox eurlcy Hatch Ha me. Miller Mc
Meif fiobinson Divis Part Norton Kal
laher J U Harris Gross Cmtcher Chimliers
II II Warden Guflin Mine Miller Mel in
don Dirhn Thomas Iiilliard Mason Sal in
J Ssiley 10 on dect 20 negroes
t have late and interesting news fnm
naouingtou Otv through our New Orleins
exchanges h this arrival
It will lie steu from the despatched below
that Sxrctary Outline will regard the proviso
made b mr Irfgi-lature in utceptmg the
Debt Bill as a 1 ullit
Another desjatch savs he will proceed as
though it never lad Wen inserted '
It is stated thit Denmark Is In great trei U
dation in reference to the Sound Dues The
years notice which the United States gave
in accordance wuh the treaty expires on the
1st of )nl next an lit is Mil Denmart pro-
pose to keep an account again t the United
States to 1 e seUed at some future da but
the Danes ftir the example of tins countr
will be followed bv other nation-
nil it utoif 1 1 iio;m
Our despatche) furnish ad ices b the steam
ship Atlantic frtni I lverpoul on the Gth in-t
A decline of i is reported in cotton Wheat
Indian corn and provisions hive also decline 1
Monej wastigltanl Contois ha 1 decline I j
er cent
It was repoted that the icace prospects
w ere favorableand tint in armistice to the
end of March hd been agree I upon 1 ut I ord
Palmcrstou stite I in Parlumeut that no
armistice wonlj In agreed n m 1 the Allies
until the peace prote cols -houl 1 1k. signe 1 at
Paris and thatthe natuie and extent of the
armistice were mite uncertain
It had been agreed thit the ( onference
should be opecl at Pans in about three
weeks It was moored that the Imperowof
Russia and tutrnouIlbothl e present dnr
ing the negotntiois
Ckkat Britaimnd th Umteh Stite-
Fnglanl was ain in a state of great ex-
citement in consequence of the circulation of
reports that war tith the Unite 1 States wjg
imminent
It was rnmored hat Mr Bnchamn our
Mmi-tirat the Court of tot James had dc
rounded his 1 aport bnt 'ubserpicnt advices
bv the stcauiihip Jnr give a flit contra die
tion to this report.
The tone both of tfc Government and of the
press of England on the subject of the Ccn
tral Vmerican lithcnlics is very insulting to
Amenci '
The Clumbers or Ctunierce of both I her
pool and Manchester ftprccate war
It is reported that Ihgland and trance are
about to send envoys to Brazil to obtain the
exertions of her infludicc in the settlement of
the Central American differences betw een the
first named country anl the United states
Lord Palmers ton ia reply to innume- had
promised to lay a par of the correpon lence
which had taken place on the subject between
the two GovcmmentSjbefore Parliament
Reported" Faillre
-Messrs-Scott Rnseai A Co the eminent
shlp-buildcr'of Londii are reported to have
failed Tlieir liability arc stated to be very
heavy
Colliion Slvct Lives 1 ost
The ships Jo&cphini and Willis had come
into collision In the Bitish Channel with ter
nble effect
Xo fewer than seveit of those on board are
reported to have periel by the catastrophe
UfuksK Russia
The state of Russia s reporte 1 less satifac
lory than had Wen J Iieved by many All
descriptions of merchindi e are stated to be
very high thronghoutjhe empire
The death of l'nnc PaAiewitch is now
fonnal announced
From tic Crimea
In the Cnmea the Russians on the north
side of evastonol one e 1 a Iieavv fire on the
Allies on the evening a the 20th ult (')
me Allies were rapuiv completing tue new
batteries which thev ure bmlding for the de
fence of their lines ou ihe Tchernaia
All the docts at Sea tonol lia 1 Ken de
stroyed
Several magazines hil explode I at Kami
esch bay
The steam frigate Po) themus had been lost
and fourteen lives had Seen sacrificed on the
occasion
The Uhes In the Crnea had received the
intelligence of Russia's hiving accepted the
terms propo e 1 to her
rmtrE diys Ltrrn.
The steamship Vsia mved at 2sew York
With Liverpool dates to tie 9th instant
?o information has ten receive 1 of the
missing steamship Pacific The conclusion is
nearly universal that sh had struck an Ice
berg and gone down H pes of her safety or
escape are held ery low
The Asia's news notice an Jd decline in cot
ton Herman Cox .V Co note Iair Orleans at
GJd per poun I Mi 1 lhngOrleins at 5 13-lCd
Messrs Geo Holt & Co 3 circular states that
nearly every decnjtionof the Staple was
unchanged. Some of tie factors quote a
slight decline in wheat floir and Indian corn
Trom f th to the 3th nit
Consols had advanced 01 the 3th J percent
being quoted at 91 J nencan stocts were
dull
The Place Mf-E)itTS
The Asia bnngs notlnnr further of import
ance respecting the pcaci movements in Eu
rope
That peace will ) c effaced is jlinost umter
sally regardel as certan notwithstanding
that troops and mnmtiou'of war continue to
be despatched both from tuglan 1 and France
and from Russia to the Crraea
The Peace Conference t is stated was to
be opene 1 at Paris on tliciOth mat
Spain
A partial modification lias taken place in
the Spanish Ministry smci last advices from
Madrid but the country generally appeared
quite
REPorrro HlLLRtT
Messrs Richard Clark Sons manufac-
turers are reported to have 'ailed
Shipwrecks and Losa of Life
The ship Great Bute bound from 2ew Orleans
to Liverpool is reporte 1 to lave been lost off
Milford Haven and to hive become a total
wrcct with the loss or all hands on board
including the Captaina nd amounting nltogeth
cr to thirty
The ship "ill ellfleet bound from "Sew Orleans
to Liverpool is reported is having put into
Fayal on the 17th nltater logged with
fourteen feet of water in hr hold
The Enlistment Case.
Washington Feb 2J. The Government
has received despatches ly the Canada an
nonncmg that the British Government con
siders that nn ample apology has already been
given to the Government or the United States
m reference to the enlistment case an 1 refuses
to recall 3Ir Cramptoii who it is stated has
receive 1 advices to remain in Washington
Weather at St Louis
Lolisville Feb 2 Despatches received
here from St. Louis to-night state that it had
been snowing there ever t-ince noon Teams
were still crossing the river on the ice
SmrriNC Diastle
Soithwfst Pass Feb 23 The officers of
thebngJS Getting which has arrived here
reports that on tbc 2th inst at 0 P M- in
lat. 77" 21m long 86 20m Vn they toot
the crew on the ship Lavinia Vdams Capt
dams three days out from Key It est and
which they discovered in a sinking condition
having six feet water in the hold
cin.(.iii:smoai..
The British Enlistment Case
Washington Feb 21 In the House of
Representatives to-day a Congressional clcr
gyman namel ialdo of western New lort
an old voldicr of the revolution wa elected
Chaplain.
Both Houses have adjourned till Moriday
next
Governor of Kans is
Washington teb 13 In the Senate to-
day the Hon Wilson Shanon was confirmed
as Governor of Kansas by a vote of 30 to 12
after a long and acnraonions debate in secret
session
Washim ton Kb iJ The Senate to-day
ou motion adopted a resolution calling on the
President to produce the correspondence which
nrl tnfcrn Tilaccvrith the Government of Great
Bntain relative to the illegal enlistment of
forces in tni country loriuc war m wme-u
that country is eng iged with Russia
Mc srs Macon and Cass both severe! eon
demned the conduct of the Bntish Government
an 1 officials in this matter and Indicated that
it was the purpose of the Administration firm
u fn mtintntn its tfrmantLi for redress
The Committee on aval Affairs submittel
a lengthy report copious arguments in favor
ot jne iteunng ioaru du e-iuuvujmj
teres tine letter from the Secretary of the Sav
Washington Feb -iC In the Senate the
!saval Committee reporte I In fav or of the eon
strnction of ten sloops or war
House The Speakcrappoiuted a committe
of thirteen on the Pacific Railwaj Weller of
California Chairman
k message was reeeued from the President
asking for an appropnation or three millions
or dollars Tor the manufacture or arms and
other munitions or war
It is stated on the authority or a passenger
by the Vsia who had a personal interview with
Mr Buchanan that the latter said that in all
points of difficulty be tween the two countries
there was a fair prospect of an adjnstment
Washington Feb 2G In the Senate to-day
Mr Mallory reported a bill to provide for the
construction of ten steam sloops-of war
In the House to-day a message was received
from the President covering the recommenda
tion of Mr Secretary Davis for the appropna-
tion of $3000000 for improved arms and fort!
a cations
The Texas Debt Bill.
It is ascertained from the verj best author
Uy that as already reported Mr Guthne will
treat the proviso to the Texas Debt bill as
passed by tbc Legislature of that State as a
nullity and that no further legation is thought
necessar
Tub Mission toGrevt Bkitun
Mr Dallas tbenew3Ilnitcr from the United
j "" Ckamiton s Eecall.
Tbc steamship Atlantic has brought no cleG-
nite answer to the request for Mr Craniptou a
recall The enlistment case is t-till open
NoQrARREi Between the Ministeps
The stor that Mr Buchanan had demanded
his passports prov cs absolutely groundless t
There has been no quarrel whatever betw ccn I
Mr Ttiiciiniiaii and Lor I Clarenlon. anil
althonli it is still stated that thelattergot
ceJat the mtarnw.t ten m left
luuomu mat ur uwwn .. -.n !
departure trom ionuo uuiimwNiccctsorar
rives or at least until the questions at present
pen ling are settle
CFNTI AI MEBItAN QLESTION
The statement or Lord Clarendon that the
iropo ilfrom Great Britain to leave the set
tlcment of the construction to be put upon tlie
thijton Bulwer treat to arbitration has 1 een
twice refused by our Government is emphat
icall deel ired to I e untrue
No proposition of that character his et
luen formal' made to onr Government
"NATIONAL lMHlTCN CONV FNTION
FiflLi.nEL.riiM Feb 23 V caucus of the
memKrs of the National Vmerican Conven
tion now setting here diows 1 result of 118 in
favor of Millar I lillmore anl i in favor of
t.eorge Law
It is believed nevertheless that no nomina
tion will be made as the convention will most
probabl break up In confusion
The motion to postpone the Convention to
covenehereagun on theSdof July was dis-
cussed during nearly the whole day and was
tal led b a vote of 12S to 73 The Convention
then adjonrne 1 1111 flionu iv
Philadflihia Feb 23 The National
Amencan Council has pased a resolution call
ing a new Convention in Vngust in case the
present Convention nominate- a candidate af
liliated with tlie Mick Republicans
The Convention list night admitted the
Pennsvlvinia delegates who ignore the 12th
section which caused a wild excitement among
the "southerners a large majority of whom left
V split is anticipated to-da
Philvihipiuv Kb 23 Great excitement
among the Delegates but nothing of impor
tancedme Southerners hold a meeting this
afternoon to detemine their course for future
action
Philioelphia Kb JTi Iillmore was
nominate 1 on the second billot the vote
standing as follows Hit more 175 I aw 21
Mel can 11 The nomination was made nnan
nnous an I the Convention a ljournc 1
Philidelphia Feb 25 Just before the
hallotting commenced the Delegates from
Connecticut Massachusetts Rho le Island
Ohio and parts of the Illinois Iowa and
Penn?lvama delegation withdrew
The Convention tlieii prweeded with the
lalloting which soou resnltel in thenomi
nation of Millard I illmorc as a candi late for
the Presidenc and V J DonoeLson for tK
Vice Presl Ienc
Republican Convi-ntion
The Republicans have appointed the 17th of
June next as the day for holding their conven
tion to n6minatc a candidate for the Presulen
cy It is to K held in this city
Search fok the Pacific
Tlie steinislup Vtabimaisto be dispatched
a second time in search of the missing steam
ship Pacific
New York JUkket
N.w idkk lob 23 Cotton firm; sales
laOO bales Flour firm prices unchanged
Wheat declined Western Bel SI 75 Corn firm
Enccs unchangel Rice quiet sales at 5
rcights firm
From tlicLni Ion Time. Jin 2SL
Hip l utral 11iLric1111 liicfon
Vt length wc have received the correspou
dence. referred to in the Message of the Presi-
dent of the Umtetl States with regar I to c
dispute between Englan 1 and Vmenca on the
Central American question The documents
are exceedingly voluminous tut we can in a
ver few sentences give our readers an acconnt
of the real matter in dispute between the two
countries Great Britain is possessed of a set
tlementat Balize on thecoastof Central Vme-
nca the right to occup which for certain
purposes was conceded to her by Spain in the
treaty of 1783 reserving however to the
Crown of Spain full and undimmishe 1 sovere-
ignty over the district. Great Britain has also
possessed Tor many years the right of protec-
tion over the Jloiqmto Indians a barbarous
tnbe that wanders at will over the coast or a
con 1 lerable portion of Central Vmenca
Great Britain had also occupied the fine Island
of Ruatan place 1 in a comma n ling situation
in the Bay of Honlnras This was the state
of things in ISoO when the attention of both
Governments was drawn by the discovery an I
rapidly increasing wealth of California to the
growing importance of the road across the
uthrans whichledtothatgoldenrecion Hence
resulted the treaty between Great Britain and
the United States negotiated 1 etween Mr
Clayton and Sir Henry Bulwer in Vpnl ISoO
the first article of which declares that the
United States and Great Bntain "agree that
neither will occupy or rortrfy or colonize or
a.ssume or exercise any dominion over Niea
ragna Costa Rica the Mosquito Coast or an
part or Central Vmenca Isorwill either make
use of any protection which cither affords or
ma afford or any alliance which either has
or mn have to or with any State or people
for the purpose of occupying fortirying or col
onizing Nicaragua Costa Rica the Moqmto
Coast or anv nart or Central Vmenca or ofas-
Euming or exercising dominion over the same
Notwithstanding this treaty tue Untfsh uov
ernment still retain the possession of Rnatan
still occupy Ualizet an 1 sua retain iue protec-
torate over the Mosquito Indians It is not
dispntcd that all these places are within Cen
tral Aincnca The Government of the Lmted
States waive any claim to the evacuation of
Balize but insist upon onrabandoningthepro-
tectiou of the Mosquito Indians and the pos-
session of Ruatan Island. Aud now our read
era are us fully In possesion of the real merits
of the controversy as if they ha 1 waded
through these twelve columns of lery closely
pnntcd matter into which the rival Govern
ments have found it possible to condense their
remarks an I ma by their own fire-sides de-
cide the controversyforthemselvcs It is doing
the Vmencan 3Imister and his Government
only Justice to say that they urge their claim
with great moderation of tone aud temperance
of language appealing only to reason and
disearding all topics of an exciting and irrita-
ting nature On the part of England it is urge 1
that the treat was never intcn led toapply to
existing nghts but only to such interests us
might arise by an future acquisition of Great
Britain The Vmerican Minister on the other
hand contends that the words of the treaty
are clearly large enough to inclu le Ruatan and
the Mosquito protectorate and that the intcn
tion or the treaty u to be gathered from its
own language and not from any collateral
writings or circumstances "A e do not intend
to offer any opinion on the subject but we may
ren.ark that it was a most extraordinary omis-
sion of the English plenipotentiary while
using words so wide and comprehensive not to
have saved by an express proviso the existing
interests of Great Britain if such had been his
intention and it is not wonlerful that the
Amencan when renouncing all nght of Inter
ferencein Central Amenca should hive ex
pected a similar concession from GreatBritain.
Without however offenng an opinion on the
interpretation of the treaty in onr point of
view a matter of . er secondary importance
we may presume to offer a few words of advise
to the Government and the nation The matter
in dispute is ludicrously disproportioned to the
dimensions of the interests engaged in it Here
arc two of the greatest nations of the world
possessing between them the greatest share or
its martimc commerce approaching to the verv
vere or a quarrel about matters toan ordina-
ry apprehension or the mo t extreme insignir
icance What possible advantage can England
derive from the protectorate of the Mosquito
Terntor or the seizure of thelslanl Ruatan
ror her rights over Balize paltry as the are
there is no question It is no doubt a very
glonons thing to carry off his Mosquito Majesty
to Jamaica and thcri after he has recovered
th-effects of his three or four days devotion
to the celebrate 1 rum of that island to stuff
his sable limbs into a general s uniiorm 10
crown him with a cocked hat to anoint him
with palm oil out of a calabash to put a sugar
cane as a seeptrc In his hand andto send him
back to his naked subjects w ith all the solem
nitics that can wait on protected royalty but
sure' even this gratification and that of oc
cupying the Island of Ruatan may be bought
inn .lear All the advantage that we could
hope to obtain from these dubious and ill-de-fined
rights over remote unhealthy districts is
that by being first In the field we may prevent
the Amencans from anticipating us in obtain-
ing exclnsive possession of the transit over the
lstnmusoi lunen mat nouungoi tue kin 1
will be attempted we have the guarantee of
the Clayton Bulwer treaty the provisions of
which the Amencan Govenment has evinced
no inclination to infringe and any future in-
fraction of which we possess both the right
an 1 power to prevent Once secure on this
point we might leave the care of the morals
of the Mosquito Indians to themselves and
restore the lslanl of Rnatan to its primitive
desolation without any perceptible diminution
of the power or prestige of the Lntish 3Ion-
archy In the meantime by adhering tena
ciously to these barren anl worthless rights
wc are running some risk of forfeiting the very
object to t-ecure which we retain them Amer
ica is never wanting in a race of hardy and
adventurous pirates read to undertake au
enterprise however desperate and carr it out
by any means however cnminaL Such a horde
of civilized barbarians co-operating with the
Vmencan Tnnsit Company has just taken
possession of the State of icaratrua unler
leadership of Col Walker and while we are
debating about the Mos puto Protectorate and
the Island of Rnatan seems not unlikely to
accomplish the very mischief by the estab-
lishment of an Vmerican State on the line of
transit against which the Clayton Bulwer
treat was intended to gnard. N e apprehend it
is the duty of the United States to put down
by mihtar force these disgraceful enterprise-'
w here men posesse I of no other merit than fe
rocious courrage disgrace their country and
their race by every species of cruelty anl op-
pression and continually embroil the relations
of the Union with foreign countnes But while
wc are at 1 sue wiiu mc merican uovernment
as to our part of the treaty it is vain to expect
that they will incur either trouble or unpopti
lantv in num. tunc such of tbeir citizens as
are violating its provisions on their own ac
count me suggestion men we wouu oner
is simplyttbis Lct.us take our stanl on the
literal construction of the Clayton Bulwer trca
ty which accomplishes for us all that we can
reasonably desire in Central Vmcrica Let us
frankly give up our questionable right to the
Mosquito proteetorate and the Island of Ru
atan and by way of dehvenng ourselves of the
whole embarrassment at once and for ever
throw the worthless settlement of Balize Into
the bargain In return let us call npon the
Vmencan Government not only to observe its
Eortlon of the treaty m respect of which we
ave hitherto had nothing to complain but
also to root out the gang of pirates and mur
derers who have taken forcible possession of
the State of Nicaragua and hold it in defiance
of the will of both countries Such an exam
nle wnnld do more to carrv out the intention
of the treaty than any amount of protection
to drunken savages or occupation of worthless
islands
- -
The Secretary of the Empress of France is
constantly occupied in answering the various
letters from all part of trance expressing;
solicitude for the nappy delivery of her Majesty
and acknowledging the various relics and
blesed objects sent to her with the view of se-
curing tbc hoped for result in all its fulness
Anjongthe things sent to her Majesty was a
pigeon taken In its cage by a voltigeur after
the assault of the Malakoff and on that very
lat
IS". O. AdTcrtfeemeiifo.
MARSH ILL coi.
TENT AWMNG AVD FLVO VWCTiCTCEEKd
AM SAIL ilAkEi-i
Us Ijjrr Ifrat Zn and TZhtntpUMtos W.
rcn3msTolEiRTC.umY
'H)NTTNTFUmannrartnn'iinlVrtpon hinleyerr
k'gJXtf8tili&Bgfi&
tvr tmh is"m"ULSc.
!. m nciu Eorvlffn an I Fanrv
FLAGS ThAMLmT ami MIIP LLT(.F-- JCKs.
H-SNAXT j:c mad to onler ami fcr sole in anj-
qitii tiir
UtKMfanllnn JramoAWMNCv Wain and lancy
WINDOW SHAlFftrimcesanIpr1nu'nKii-nr
TAI 1 LL1. Drar wasn ami Trunk tULl.S-
rumislifUnt llifih rtest notice and warranted proof
ajnmst ml au 1 militt u
itoods for stiiiment t the Mexican matV.pt row-
fully ronipressfil and tciled.
iSr-Hnler Tn 11 the errantry promptly attended tih
MID- jo-tnwtf
lIlvIDT. WlXMJ-.
ITnrEELWKIfillT XtkPtterrOPTi frtlie sale f
1 lifbulelphLi Manutirtnred tt IGON& CAITTS
WJi ll an 1 LUMHt It w II ELS w heelliarruwu.
Hand Carta Han I Trucks tc llanutlon and I oa.1
Matrons e.ant- and vlliir drtis with v.kh aud In n
ulrtrert Br Iiuhks ani oien Jiwr anl lasjase
Wagons an I Urayfc with Iron and wud alien ( 11 an I
Trailer wheels with and without axle-trees. Trunks
au 1 w heclttarrow sof every klad and all ther articles
la the line made of the very best miterfal and work-
manshift and warranted to le equal ir not superior to
any other establishment in the Lniu-ds.tatos. C rale
at reduced prices an I as low as can be purelia.ed else-
where No -1 Ferdido street. New Orleans (rerdido street
runswexttromSLCIiarles two I locks alve brarier
street.
B-MaunricUnrNoTONortU Third street. FliiLukiihla
where Merchants and others vtiiting the North are
Mciurtfh!lt7'lnrft.l l.i iall ami examine onr staek
1 G WILMIN J GUILDS 10
N It Orders received and executed w ith despatch.
fcbl9-3Glrw
rrrisiiui o manufactu ld
W ICICS CART. DRVS a.1 .
rpilF lubMriber hare on han 1 and are n nsuntly
X receivine from their manufacv ry at Pfusburj..
IYnnyIvanij llintauon and Ito-ul W aeons fi r hore
an tocn LaneWasonin ILartlraysOxnndTim-
U r W heel with and without axles warehouse an 1
htcamtx at Trueks Jersey and Ldjiraee a juns lag
mse ind other cart tor homes au i nxeo liandurn
wheelbarrow fat every description on I all other r
tides In the w heelwri.ht tine mide of the best sea
hi ued moteriilri anl warranted to be BUpertorto any
oil erniajuCicture w hleh will teo!d at reduced! rices
and lower than any ouer etablihmeut in the ooutb
em odiitry Iurchasert will find it to their interest
to call an I examine our frtotk before purchasing ebe-
where neuxe none but blaek local hubs and bent
felloes.
I Ilf LFn CVIUl I CO 1CH Carondelct Btreet.
feblju-wlr New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL.
.veit 0RLE.U1&
'PHtun lenJCTei!mo-trepectfullyIu6rrashis
-- rnenUanilthetraveIin(.cominunuythathe jj
tin lea-ted the above named favoriu 11 tel dnr- .
iiiff the past Rummer the houvo has been th n uglily
cle jned an 1 1 therwi- Improved and w ill If opt n IJr
thereetptl n ot pnerti on the loth tn L
1 ales or Hoard I jH p r day
The M. Louis lluUrl will niiintaiu it 1 Id rank f n
fina cl - 1 1 tel an 1 1 pledge myself that all p ssil le
nttenti m ihall be imuL mi a to km uu its in! repu
tation an I render it a wiufi rtabl Lome lo in Id
irons aim u airansers. v-iiai i-? 1. uiiuu.
rcbll-3t-wtw3m
IIKOIDLXOTII' BROIDCLOTII
OCTTER CLOE1IL A CO-
No I2ChartreLcn Orleans La.
HAt now 011 hand and are oontandy reo hlnjr
an extensive a&M rtuient of German au I French
Drradtloth ixievkiiiit taiicrUfcMniercsesUnisan 1
all kindsotTailonn. Trimmings of direct importation
w 1 ich they off r for sale at v ery low prices.
feM3--wtwly
WYTUIMAklSt.
II P. BLCKLE1
(Late oung i. Co.)
No 8.CU1PSTEECT
IMFOlTr U an 1 Dealer In the finer descriptions t
ATttlU for Ladies and Iteutlemen
GV RD FOB and VEST CII INS
DLUIOND niNGS aud BI JIVSTTIN
FINGER. KINGS LAU ULNfiS BUEASniN'N .tc
SPECTACLES to unit all biahw
MLli LRWAHE a larse assortment or the bert quality
Fartlcular attention (riven to repalnns Fine (-9
'Watches. Having unus nl Cicihties lor execo- fyS
Unffcverydeirnptionormechinfcnt work cou r
necie-dwith Watches they will be repaired """
with certainty and at moderate prices.
"Zir Jewelry repaired. Lanes motnitod ImtuoiuU
reset. TeblJ- 10-tww
BUNNELL Ac 1MILIEKF
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING JIERCIIWT
No. 10 Crarier Street
febimiyw New Orleans
UOOkS A.ND STATIONERY.
TIIOS L WHITE
BOOK3FLLER JVD STATIOMr
102 Canal Street 'Yew Orleans.
COOKS constantly on lumL 111 the put iicatirns re-
ceived by evtrr steamer as ion as pql IWied tn any
section c f the Cnon. Law and Medical Libraries sup-
plied at rubltshe "s prices
Merchants an I Teachers will find a very time a-
roitment of all tl e ebuol Hooks published in the
United states an well as a good assortment of -u
tiouery Orders from thw tmtry will meet with
prompt attention with a UU ml discount to merchants
and teichers the prices will be the same as if the
parties theinsches were in-ikm; their ptirchaers.
TUOHML WHITE
tM9- jo-lyw Ifti Canal street. New Or cans.
HL-NDLKSON & CAINKN
CAN L STREET
OtFFI fir sale Chua. Culm. IIoriE-feEmsc (00ns.
and Mlvxhwakk of cuaranteed quality
In ad htion
TO TIILIL LUL LARGE STOCK Ob
C O VXO V CROCKER!' FOR
feblS- jd Coorrar TiifE. ly
IMlILiDELrillA
S VOOLERY WARtHOlSL
(sias or the Goldis Horse Head.)
So G Magazine St. and No. 47 Canal Street
NEW ORLLANS
Ha lillarv an I 'snililterp' ll-irrtnrp Him as.
Trunk. Carpet Bags ic. Leather Material and Fin t
tags for Saddlers Coach Trunk and Shoemakers coin
pnsimrone of the largest and most complete assort-
ment t lie found In the city
FLOLGIIS-Caruy Dudley and Peacock n.mi.AS of
every descrii tion ami siz"
I EGALU LO aF.Masons anl ti ofT ReirULi
and Panrohernslia-bf evcrr desert nt Ion the l-ircest
and most complete assortment t he found In Uw
eiiiiwsj "uues.
INDL RUBBER BELTING TACKING .c-Mgee
t hJtEiss are the principal acent-i for the Ronton licit
ing Company for the nTo of India Lubber lxdtins an 1
packing for steam j Ints and boilers Hose f every
vize together w-ith a complete amurtment of all de-
scriptions of India KubberGonds which they cttiral
the lowest market rates
f?T Look for the Urge Horse standing in the Ixr
at No. 0 Magazine treet. LfetlJ-J-tww ly
DUXEVSMVGICALI'AIN EITR 1CTOR.
rpHE only inUnt never-EUhnsAntidotatorainon
J-earth It WAKLANTU) to cure without smart and
quicker all ails that other things relieve moreover
has absolute and unmistakable control over th many
maladies below named which now defies ALL other
remedies and medical skill.
1 -tops alt rim. even of Ruitim. Instantly
Heals burns and even small Pox Jteu Ireu of ac.tr
J IdmiunoijealdtoraisewaterbliFterormrr
4 Takes away old nored fully
o. ulidues all internal aud extt nial InliamaUou.
b. En hConvnUions Colic and t its dlrvcJy
7 Sot tees Nerves to com4 quiet and Etrcnsth
9 I eatorcs Action and rensth to palsied hui3.
0 Destroys Mortincatlon insuntly
10. Generates new fesd rottetl thercbr
1L. keeps off Llack and S elling after bl w a.
12. DuMiIves CaUracts and trencthena WghL
IX Draws and Heals Rllsters free or mirt or Mai k.
Is. Neutr-lizesallpoisonfianilhumir either heredlary
or infused by bees hornets mottcrnitoes reptile
nbld animals corrupt bodies or prints
ABSOLUTELY
now whether the bigot lelieve it or uot. Tire IM-n
Inflammation. MortiUcaUon Infection and Hrdropho-
bia. the horror of all men Incipient ConsamjJiion (a n-
stipation LryRipelas Cancer InRiunmnticn of the
Chest or Rowels Flenriny Chronic Diarriutn Djsen
lery Ac are LENDhlttD comparatively barmle-
controlled easily by a chidjpsesini- but a Imq orthf
innocent mighty cheap ELLCTLlC raphl antidote
to universal suffering
10000
will be forfeited If It does not save LIFE ft hero all
medical science foils.
MILLIONS
use ltdail v in a toun lel nalifiCirtlon. all uraise IL NONE
kl. U t W ITlIoUT IT and tt has tiecome the great
est commercial anuoout exiaiie
ZdS" Refer tuUr V Molt New Wk. th greatest
burgeon Ac In tmcrica an I all eminent riiycians
lor sale I y
i WRIGHT A CO No. 21 CTwrtres Street.
uear Canal. New Orleans
fcbla- jo-tf General Asenu for the 'southern Nites
SLARk STAUFFER fc CO
DE.XLER3 12 'i--"
Hardware Iran Nails Tin fejgj
Plates Copper Ice. Ice. J3HE3&5t
CNo. U Canal Street .ew Orlcajsj
ZiT Agents for "PGE3 .rtable Saw Mills
feblD-jo-lyw
. ORLEUASCUUtllGE WAREHOUSE.
Nos 113 Cum on 13 Usioa teekm
(Opposite the LCharW Hotel.)
BY J V. LUM A CO
C1ARPLVGES and Harness of every description al
'ways on hank Alao a complete assortment of
Coach Trimmings and Coach Hardware.
fi.l)HKjQ-lyw
GROCERS le COMMISSION tlERCILlVTS.
EJ HART A CO Nos."acd;9TchouriUinIa&-(:t
New Orleans dealers in
Liquors of all kinds Bran ly Gln.Whisey Ium
Tobacco. Sulphate or tjulnine by the cae koA htaHe
rperoPall kinds Oils Mees Ketchup .Pickles
Nan !tarch. Hams Lard Bacon Butter Cheese
Beet Fork and all kinds of staple A fancy Ornceries
THE ST. CHARLES BOOKSTORI
Vxvm tbx Sr Csoaxca Hotel.
CUE I P rUBLIC t TIO YJ..
EW BOOKS.
IIXrTRATn rPFPM0l7IN-ES. HNE
r NCR WING'S ITC- 1TC.
STYTIONERY OF TIIF HEST CL.t-wpcnOOL
I-rnNGVNDWEDDINarRD3ENGR.VFD VND
ralXTISOlSPBISPUtO C SrOSTWBTSfS
-23-Sul-Ti lions ree-eiveil for all tne Magazines
WVKWSC.S. v'"iArMv:vJriirrn:rv.-f
feblO-J'-wtwtm
regaeiv! reoaua:: regalia'::
riIIE lubscribers have on hand an 1 are constantly
X receiving fresh suppliesof every description "ILe-
is- i.nni;.n.9ik i fin- fiin I n O P and
sonsofT mwhlch they would call the attend a of
thone requiring these articles onr assortment is the
largest to be found in the L nited States and our terms
and prices as low as any ether bouse Lodges or niem-
a.Iulhcmmtq.Fn.peilr
febUVjo-lyw No 6Magazlneand."Canal'irects
WnC.INIV HOTEL EWORLEASS.
(brncr tf Itnowrn&tdm and JaUtt Stfts nl orjwfifc Ote
Taos i&amboat landing
ritEbscriberhasrecenUyopenedtheab.ivw i
- llotek which is one of the most spacious and -
best arranged establishments ft r the accommo-.l . . J.
.t .r..i.Hf.r..r4n iriM9n lie nas lieen
at great expense In refliting and repairing the apart-
ments throughout so as to make them airy and very
comfortable The building contains ovcro-re nmitxi
koovs all of which have received material Improve-
menu ana arc weu iwuiituni. uu "-" i nr-T i
large enough st the accommodation or Bmllies In
this a ttret class HoteL as well as regard the extent
an I comfort of its accommodations a the abundance
an I variety that will be constantly pread upon the
table. Thw house ts conveniently situated for travelers
from Texas and the "A estcrn Mates being but about
two blocks distant from the Texas swamboat landing.
and on one ci tne muok iwiiichiccumiii "j iu
to himself and satUloctlon to his patrons. Ills terms
are as follows
Rates
Day Boarding and Lodging . 1 11
tkiirluinl . .... .1111
Board an 1 Lodging per Month
febl9-jtf-wtf
HAIR WORK
MADE TO ORDER Bt F. STUBENKACCIL Atxisr.
(No 51 Royal Street New Orleans)
rpHE only establishment In the Ponth. where all kinds
J- of Ornamental Hair Work is executed mh as
Braakt. cUm Gmrd Chains tat Chaws Rays.
Props Cntsa Buttons tasfc harrmys Xbxrts .learns
Snalaa. Andtars Fiihrs. Buds BmkrU also FltMxn.R
met. J&xtunnts Lcmdtmpn Xtttm rf-c in Locxm
BROtcnzsorFieutxa also. Ornamental ttork ra Breast
pint. Broaches rfc such as I'iowEas Boorns Lenxss
Orders from the country addrecd to mc will bo
promptly attended to. ...
CAUTION The public are cautioned against a fpe-
work Imported from Paris and passing It as if executed
vtih ih hiti ftn-nfahn.1 hv rnhtomers there fore par
ties should be very cartful with whom they trust thelr
tl&ir
A?Jplf;.';"f!rf!!H.riSSSTn
etthe real Hair or your dear friends
risretJBOJUCC&AirtsT.
o. S3 RoTl Btreet. Between Customhouse
muKu.. n i.ui a hiimm nmi iit Mne
CuluvSa iuwhuiyi"Mh w..-
tf .DBl
IV. O. AilYcrtixunciitN.
II. "II. COOKFS IcCO
COMMISSION D FORWARDING METCIIANT
AD WBOtOALK DULEES Vt
Tore Ijn and Domestic Lienor Wines ice.
C rner Girol and Commerce swts
.VEirORiJSLL.Nl
Olrnw-rviceareoffLredtoTtxasilerehanta cener
ally lu thti above business and those b may favor
us w ill fin 1 rct-ponsibie punctnnl and reliable men.
Our "uxk 1 f Liqi rs. W mes Ac. areamoni themoni
extensive ever on red Inasuthern market ana are
suld at very Vm fljares fir cash
ILM COOkFSJtCO.
Cornerof Commerceand) inxl streets
febl Hwwly NEwQrJxm.
IIKDVIRF CUTLI 111. C.UNs kc.
WOLFE DsII Jt FIoIIEIL
viccewors to Wolfe Gillespo i to.)
193 Pearl Street ework
Importers Qr
ILVRDWAI U CUTLERY. GUN riTOL.S RIFLES
AND HEAVY GOOX
KEEP constantly on nan 1 a large and complete as-
sortment of all desrripti' ns of Foreijm and Do-
metic Hardw are smmr henvid cutlery uouoieanei
wtnnia i -i-i i.mn Hilleci li n Ann filotie Izbt lulles.
( olt s Pisu Ls and -portins amcies I-eat qiUity of
llanes anil Canientera T is coinn ness a jcs. im
1 roved jiitiem l5wt "teel llintera Iloes Cane knives
VnvilS VlCCS I'Uieiflilllo iaiiaat.
Which w e oBLt t lh Trade and Country Merc bants
at th lowent market prices for CaJi or approved
credit. febl9wn2p
GE.NLIN1 IOPUL.R MCDICINCS
rocsAiE et
j wrir.nT a co
VT THEII. MEDICINE WIUEHOC3E
(No. 21 Ctuirris Steeet New Orleans.)
In quanutles to suit parchars.
OsCOOD-4 IN PI I rHOLvTOTTTR
R . FlIINFTOCkS VELMIFLGE.
THOPN-Sr-XTRICT
HOLFF IOMTirsciinDM CHNIlITS.
( OLLl-YW hTVUIl- WTTrES
riMiTON CLAPkArOr COD LIVER OIL.
SFIPL1TZ VNDMtDV rOWTOttS.
WINrkSCvNADLVN rrMIinr.E.
rl rtL1 VI IPIVN LINIMENT
I RTINF"S LOTION
ILLrrMvr.lCLPUN EXTR.VTOR.
JOHN IcLL'.R.'s'-F'.llLI V.
rilLON S HUP INWOOLATOU
1 i i.vi.n's imp mn
aiMwslPstril it I.A.
MOIr"(0MPOUNP'rLPOFYrLLOWDOCK.
V IHTIVlr l' 1 itfuuxiie. iminiuAu
S.I TOWNsEM-MIPVRILL..
LtONS kATlLMl ON
AYTFN Cllr I 1 ITA7T0RAL.
JIOWV-1-sa.FNCr OF JAM UCV GINGER.
IIiN)FLNlls( I-UMsN PI ITU'S
MFNICAN MUTN(t I IN1MLVT
JI-W invmolt HrLrET-TlLASTER.
(I Y"sOITMENr
WKTvPD IALVM OF WILD nrFTPY
liH.Li 1SYIU orLIVFRWORTTVls4c
MUNMl LKONir VrlJ-
I U I V.T1 RollHrJlL-
McLiN-1 H M1FLGE.
MtlH VTS1ILLS.
II ND1J-TMSULI
iiiiv niVIss I VIN KtrLFIL
111. r1ii.-li an warranted irennin and will lie nir-
nisied in any irnntity to ax Druggists and W bole-
Sale Lfeaiersail 1 uinn. utvrjuii: wimt nun Mirjr
can lm procured from the proprl V rs themselves.
N K forafulla-idcomiiewlistof our articles we
rctrtoonrrataloim' Adlrew
J MltlUIli e. w -t viiji iita -nits
f bl3-Aa.f near Cana .New Orleans
N. ORLEANS CIRKItnE W VIIEIIOCSE.
J MVRtHDENMVN 4 CO
Nos8I an I Common L.letwecn the City
ami M. CUarlts Hotel New Orleans
'1111-) Is th oldest an 1 largest Camago Lstablisn--L
meut in New Orleans Ourstock eousLstsofsome
two hundred an I fifty carriages made expressly for
thid market f r city 1 r country use from onr manuCic-
tory in New Jersey an 1 from mo orthe bert makers
in the Lulled -utes.
W v invite the peoiJe of Texas to examine our stotfc
1 ...M...U1 h-KIj h al.p.11 1 qaLltfllillt tht TTT3tinriettr.
ry at the North with expend ' transportation added
1.1.V 111 wore fnnv -irirantewL Our t ng expen-
rn(Tauieuii!i)c w ouw" """' V
. V . 1 ..--. nVtnu .M .- ntTAV f.t'
other ftttl IiRhments In thw city OMMcall and
iniiuHiieni Lie r-isn or niT atcriiijuit. tu "j
examine wr yourselves i""'-" unm
T1RRCLL&. RATES
M
DEALERS IS
LOOTb SHOFS IND HATs
No. 0 ilagazlntj treet
reMO-jo-Iyn ew Orleans.
ST. CILIIILES EACH UGC HOTEL.
New Orleavs La
IULL AniLDRETIL .$
juneJUl jHytww l'ropnetors.
LOLlslVNV IIKKIIGE KETOMTOR-
CVRRIVGES CARRIAGES
VT.W Crane A Co
No. Cawsdolet Snaan; New Oaioas
KEEPS con-tantly on haat and is
a nUnually receiving from the jFM Jg .
manufactories a lirge an 1 complete YGSr5nZr-
aB3ortmentcomprisingCnchesljck RWsw
aways Baniwhes Dontle ruggies
Sile-eatdo. Rnggics with an 1 without tops Concord
an I Jersey Watrons oikies wth and without tops
and almost every Un t In senerU rcse suitable for the
city and country trade. I or sale low on accommoda-
ting terms
xiuonntry onurs itobjjiujt nurautu 10.
lebt9--lyw
TIIF RrST PKDIICH FDR THE BEST
C.KV.NU PI AO IOILTE.
HS Ju-tWn iwarded bv TIIF MECn I wj FIP.
tt Clr-TON andttieFPXNkLIN lNsT!TCT of
PinLDLLPHl.abjoatth'TATt.FUI. AT bilLk
ovt r all competitor.
J?t5-ILD ACO have aLso received tx Medals
ruhin tlie last four yean for supenor square P ancs
Thu imi-tl.-nl-ir alb ntlitn nt nnrrhawrii and nil Others
intprpjfil in Mnmcand Musical Instruments UreiPeCt-
fnlly solicited Xn an examin-itlon of thee
withrvTLNT sijlhNeIoN EUDoE. andCoIenun 5
Aolian AttacbmentV
;j7 large a&s nuieiib ui n rw uuikuuitcut in
itfiimi-i to. h imVntlul ea.-. and of L (1 1 113-4 and 7
oetavesjustrecclvedanlKrsjk.Jj-
fc1 ia-itw w tf Na 31 Camp street. New Orleans.
PIINO iORTES&L.
1Y unbMnln r keep f r sa-e. at all tines the most
ttiniive. ntfxJt f llanos in the cttr an 1 from
thebeFtmakersvtZ CHlCkRINGSMJS.NUNNS
Pl.trk. nn 1 rCFV-M- Thes maters utan I de
cidedly in advance of all others as Is well known to all
HDD U3TO Him au ' i muiij iw ujuiikiic any tucn
Instruments are otlered on hberal terms.
itm LJMtrrmr nt ili TTWikt antimvwl mtmti-tn-tlfin foe
Cliar-l use. and fo-parlors to-etbcr with o oitars of
mo lies nnarin uiwtiiLuuiKinpii .u
febltfjwtwwly UCaropttrett. New Orleans
TOBlCtO
FOR THE MEX1C VN ND TEXAS MATIvETS.
ICH heavy ami lAick Tobacco In hocsheads and
-I-V hales seltetnl exurrttBlr 6 r th Mex-can and
Texas Markets mnruiieed equal to sample.
VI0 Cljnr 1 4nccbf vanoisqiEdlt es constantly
on haiul ana rsaie ny
TLRNEF 1 EN'sHAW
tXt Ltap vtrrek.
tutixajly
IL REUt.H IN A-CO.
SSCmErarsTtEJTjNrwOBLEAXs.
BUVUnLSOPt.UMVN Fl LNHI VND ENGUsU
Toys and Fancy C.ood.
Fancy China awl I- hemian lilassware W HIow Was
ons ami Labels of all ilesmptions ttc. at wholesale
;LrToya by th- exse at New lork i rices
ffbio-wly
CANFlAN
VERMilffUGE
AIN
REMEDY IpHlwORMS.
FT li k FCT esUbUshcd beyond the shadow of
J- doubt by the experience and testimony o the
most eminent physicians more than three-fourtha of
the diseases with which chillren are aiSicted are
caused by ttormsand tbonsands of children die annu-
allv from those diseiscs when the cwse Is either not
known or attributed to something else various are
the preparations which have ln recommended aa
remedied I! r Worms I nt eTperience has proved them
all more t r les inetr-ctnal the end however has at
length len attained an 1 1 remedy found which has
never failed to destroy Worms wherever they have
exfctetL This -esscrtion Is supported by the testimony
of the most eminent physicians an I re-pectable in-
dividuaLi in the country The remedy is
WINFR S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE
WXnaASTED rCEXLT YEGETJCEti.
It Is safe in Its operation an I more easily adminis-
tered than any other vime of the sympt nw which
indicate the existence of the Worms in tlie bowels are
ha follows the countenance U pale or a leaden color;
and raffweil with occa.fonal Hushes th eyes are
heavy and dull the 1-reath teti I. the upper If pswollen.
itchine hi tlie nostrls which canses the patient to
pick hrfe. the deep Is 0 wnrhnL the pauent oRen-
ol -iBt in great fnht.and ts habla to starting and
EliMmg the teeth the appeUte exceedinsty Irmrn-
r Itfing someUme- rorau os others ic-el le and in
somo Instances it Is depraved.
T the mllowlng certificates numerous might bo
added. Iit It is bilieve.1 thnt ttiew am sjfflncnt to e-
taWish the Ort that W1NLI " CN UHkN FLMI-
FLI.LIS V "lTLRIOR LEMEDk FOR WOfiAIa.
Medical Etidescz
W e the underslgnct h-vfasr firnnentlr -lmin'-.ter-
FLGE. and being folly saUfle.l with iu ettlcicy eon-
ndenUyrecommenlltasasaSj and efflaent icmedy
for the expulsion or tt onus from the in tertinal cauaL
G 1l.EILLl
' uitjkiAsj
Member or the E.C of S'irgeoniin.London.eic.
iSrlorshotcIaandnua
No 21 Chartrcs btreet. New Orleans La.
Vnd by an DragsWs tfc19
LVTTHC 1IARTIN
WIIOLF3.LE fiROCEU AND C0M3IL-3l0N MER
CILINT.
Corner of Poydras and Fulton "treets
febl9-J NcW 0eLE.3S Ojw
NEWLN DKOTERED EEMEDHTS FOR
THE CURE OF 1LE PIU"i HE DISE.VSE.
Din3SjttvaS2CcsioitHoesB'T3irr;NEwOEix.os
fTTTmOUT Mercury hindrance irom iusiness or
W exwsTnTtorriends.CnreguanntalJhiaUca.-es
when within the power of Eemcles. ThwfJJ1Wr
alleletlsucccsswhichbasatiendiM theae IEMLDUlS
In aU parts of the Lmted tate and I urope-the many
remarkable cures they have etfectcd. whien were pro-
nounced incurable by the most eminent physicians
iustiftes me in odLring them to the connjlence or the
imfortunit The fouiiwtng are some of the diseases
to-med -IMvate." awl or which these r-emrdlM
permanently era-hcate namely yphll Prtmary
seeoDdaryanilTertiarry MnrtuiLrethralDiichar
ces. Oleet. Gonorrhea. Nocturnal Eraisssions. Pen-
oiUcal Affections orFemales however complicated
ther may be. Diseases or the Rick and Loins. Inflam-
mation or the bladder and Kidneys Kheumatisnu
Hydrocele Cancers LTeeiTmnorsan-laUDiseasesor
Dr. James wouj 1 aL call the attention epeciaTIy of
those ho have privately and improperly lnj orcd them-
selves In thatsecrect ami solitary habit wheh ruins
the Usly and mind cntltting them S r either brit4ness
s? "aLw -ssiwe. AaL hk
neSoAheRaik ail LVlS; Iin In the Iled. Dim-
ness o -.issioruLossof Mtwolar rwwej PalpiUtlonof
the Heart. DvpepBia Nerveusness. Irrttabiluy Symp
toms or Comsuairuon. etc iientaur we fcanui l
en cts on the mind an more to Iw dreaded Uw cf I
mem ry soniittoii m "v"7" - ' i'i
tvllloreUidings Wer-lon to 'oeiety eir Dlstrusu
Loveof S)L mleTimkhtyeteare someofthe evil
All persons afflicteil with anyof tbcalmve symptoms
should not foil to call on Dr James and he at once re-
stored to perfect health. Letnorolsadehcacyprevent
you. but app r immediately and save ywtraeir from
theawfjl and dreadful consequences of the terrible
maladr A eakness ot the organs immediately cured
and full vigor restored.
N R. Persons who cannot call on me personally
vlaling mil particulars of dlscSs in letter enclosing a
foe of slu w ill have the Remedies of the duease care-
fully concealed w ith full directions fi r UHsng them
sent to their address VII communications will be held
ttncily confidential and Ifafter using the bemedies
a cure Is not effected the money will bo cherraUy re-
lrfmemner z uaitoni-noose street is ine mnn irr
DUD B.JAilLA
febRPJo-wtDp New urleau-N
OSGOOD S IXDIV.N CUOUiGIK.LI-
i .iu.i.1 k. .iLii.niti. nn.lmiml that th Indian
5?rJ)WWTi"""!?!?.iiZ
M rt tan this morM lna" rh.fc"7S5
Fro ennmeraieu. iToeannit"""--r-'-
remedy none can niiatake its PP'ifah-?'nteen. It will
V nr Airoe Pake or Enlargement of the "pieen. it win
will nod Uio remrdr utf " In "" " Si.r'Ih!
MOC n.l uther Uifawl of the j"""'
l8d..h.lulnill;JGIITiro
O. O. WOODILIS
TiiroriTC J jtegr "SS'.'Hgi.'S
PlSlXSnZrTShSSjXM-
rincr &. Turn Mlldnfi Sonflal i;su-
mvu;..----"- --- t . I--
DtksIsb. HirMiaM. toorniT Merchants and nin-
len. wlw iwniase mwicine of Ur5t qialltr. may re
ly oixro being BotteU. !.
Corner Common and Hajazine Bts w Orleans.
THAMES OF THE UTSCS AID TinUUT.
I frniE tresinent of these spedalilies particularly Mr
r XicDde.Ito.br . -- n
I - Vrjw AUD JESVEE COTE.NL IV
.inim r iTnTistret-t. Aeweiriead.
a.M"VAJ W "y n"-- " fc
IV. O. Adcicmciils.l
TO PLASTERS
nORTICULTCTJSTSANT) GVEDENEE3.
rpiffimbscriberoflersCw sale the followinffFertiu
-I- zers which will be Cmn L fn tritlvUih nwft
efficient and economical M.ANLCE.- that coo heaped
ClaUUND LONLA Th valinbt qualities of tae is
weU known to all Inteillgentacricaliaralwift. per.
enns about setuns out Fruit Trees orbrapi Yum
should order enough to put al least a peck at tht rw 4
of each tree or vine and no other manuro will ba
needed In the orchard or vinyaxd fir years They are
cruunil in two Qjahues coarse and flat the coarse- in
nne and a qmrter cents per p and the One. one and a
I HOsi IUTD.CANO This valuable krtOlzrr.
eornpo-ed of equal pvU of Peruvian Guauo and fine
Lone Dibit ottered to Planters s an article tn every
war superior an I far more Udtinff than 1 uann wed ty
iUelt itisaaesUblishedbctthaLGaano lucks Paos-
kute or Lmr and also that one half t( It (ertdizinir
qualities are dissipated in the air which plainly to
be perceived I y the Kron:? ammoni-ical smell con-
ftanUyemltteilbyUuntiliuMrensth lairone Lone
Doit is nrhins more than Phcphate of Lime and
this besides bein a ptronz and vi uaole manure fixes
the ammonia In the Guado. anl retains It nntil it is
abHorbed by the punts. A trial of Una I emitter will
tatirtyanyoneufiudorabilny and superior edcacy
to simple Guano.
I or sale In barrtls f about two hundred pound eacn.
at two cents per iiahl.
Llll-lIlO-WLTt0FLLMF--ThiBhidiIyconceii-traiedtertilwer
UcompiRiedufnmrtl iltt r SijAune
toI)ptil'!Jl'Btla.lJalt cj inm ecb of
which by itaelt is a powerful manure Fiv hmnlred
pouwls or about two barrels of this super-Pho phaie
of Lime have been found to be Mr eq-nL in Dene-
flcialettects to thirty waconioab of tr arr Stablu
It inure.
The convenience of thb FerUlizer in its
small balk and consequent ease of nn.t.i;. It may
be used befire or after plannn; tW crup. V lab&
(poonfullputineachhillof OrnorCoCjn. 'as been
known to increa.se the yield fifty per eent live ban
dm! poonds to an acre of eomnou piaey wocsl land
having a clay dubsoik will enable U to yield a good a
crop as any ordinary bottom twt A single hundred
poun k applied s a Wpdressinjc to an acre of meadow
lind willincTeaselisprodoctaatleablabnvf bay T
Horucui.urisU it Is invaluable as it mar ajpocdto
FnntTreesatanyseasoiofthey ar More tuan two
thocsand bubhels of Rota 1U2 Turn p har tieen
raised to the acre by the iiplieati.ta ot two hTOdred
poundsof thlatertilizer tvr Oardcn crepe It all
that H necessary forsocccas;
lut up in barrels contalmns about two hmvlred
pound at two cenU per poand. t'Tlers adilre w.d to
theBnbttcriber.wulreccheproniptaitenUoj
D C LOW REE
ft! Vimnn a strett. New Orleans.
Land Planter LanilLinK.PeTUJiaa tiuano aidPoo-
drcte can aUo 1 obtained at the above place. XL
COLEMVN-S
MILLMAMJI ICTORY
CrrY OF JEFFERsON LA.
rJ'ine''taMIhmenhas been in perot ;U
-- bstnvtr years and Is now perman ntlyrtented
aiaflxedtuk.withaeashcapiu)oroverT'Jt ""Thon-
sand Hollars therreairrnnnioaorwhicliritacrrHt
(rom the unparalleled repiuiion anil sal r Uie Mills
which nowsiandwithontarivaUnUie known world
t r crmdinz all kinds or train. In the best manner and
on the m"t economical principals er r ipplicd to
rindins purposes. I-einj a Smthrrn invention ns
well as minuiocture they are not onlv itutaL to the
So ithern Ilanter but the "sonthern Million
The al ve Cut represents this hSX pe rated with a
' mple Land trom a drum wheel oai h Ti? mul shaft
direct to the pulley on thefpmd ofthi Mill which
Uthemostdirectanleonnomicalarplication ifpower
known to the Patentee wbo recanfr Tuh oeanne a
behind the ase. and so houl I all wbo de-sire tne ad-
vantajresof bimpleaaldnraW Machinery ami bav-
ins n large an interest at Make In the reputation of
my Mills will not do my wtf or the purh. r the in-
justice ot makJmr what Is called a DmUe Gstnt MJI
i ) w ith an extra Miaft and Cc wheels
Size la inches is larsre enonh for any non-e-Mn.
For Btcam or water power sizes fru-n.i ncne to30
inches are larce enough for any purposes wbau vit
The above Mills are made (rum tnebet quality of
French Burr and each stone in one soUl bice and
w ill do more execution with a correpondin:r power
thin has ever been attained by any oilier muL
The foUowing table will snow the prices! vf the T-
liuussizedMiUsaml the capacity ol each if pat in
operation and run agreeable to these isftlnrt n
If Inch Burr Price 10U Capacity from.12to 5
busheU to the hour Telocity from 23)bKX revolu-
tions per minute Ran 1 6 inches wick
liilucbbnrr Price I to. CapacitvfromttoSbUEbeU
to the hour ebicityn-oni jSato"(ii revolutions per
minntc. Imd7incbeswide.
Vi Inch Dorr Price (125. Capacity from 7 to lObush-
eLs to the hoar Velocity front -Hjta UU revolulloiis
per minute Band 9 inches wide.
21 Inch ilurr Price rJU. Capacttyfronil2tol2bui.b-
els to the hour elocity from W to jOU revolotltms
Rand J Inches whle
JS Inch Burr. Price 1231 Capacityf-otni;to3)tKsb-els
to the hour " elocity from to 3ii revolntioos
Ran! Ill Inches wide.
3u Inch Burr Price tXO. Capacityfro4wto2"bnsn-
els to the hour elocity rroni 3jj to revUctions
pt r minute Lan 1 12 inches; wkle
3Ulnch Burr Price . Capacity from 4uio fifl basb-
els to the hour t elocity from 3.sr v -Uu revolutions
per minute Bond la imher wkk
Eecb Mdl leaves the Mannfoctory eompleto mevcry
particular anil ready for grindiag. wh n aUachd to
appropriate power ami run accordlns to inrtroctlnns
Au orders left at the Mannfiictory or wnt I y mad to
the address of Willi P Coleman. New U-ksns wLl
m et with prompt attention and dirpatch.
Terms Cosh and all Mdl fillr guaranteed.
r- WILLlaP COLEMAN-
" - Patentee and pit prictor
JOHN RETKKE4CU Lavaca;
JlMHsiILhY Galveston. Agents.
Hh.NBYsVMP'HJN.Iioton. )
felO-Wtf
CHARLES BYRAEV
NO 47 TCHOLTrrOCLAS STREEX NEW ORLEAN3
xurrricrrxEs or
Copper Sheet Iron and Tinware and Dealer
InSIoTes Grates Grate liars Ac
HAb constantly on ha&i a complete as-ort- Jk.
mentofTinandCopperWare 'to es-tove- fSZJk
MeamboaL Plantation ami number's WorkLtr
executed on the shortest notice at reasonable terms
ifOrde-s from the country or ntr attended to
with rromihuess. let 10-wjwwlj"
naviD txltt New York. . n. a. stem); N Orleans.
NATION ER3 HALI
D. FELT 4. STETt
Ntt d CAMP STEEET. NEW OrLEANs
Nrxr abotc JeMES Robs A Co.. D-UtKCTft Iloni Axt
No. 5 Bask Puce (tbx two broass CoTstcTiso.)
THEProrctorsofthisestabiiAhmentwoTildrefpert-
fullr inform their Wends and the public fKil ral-
ly that they have moved to the above named place
whre. having much more room and lncreaed Emsi-
ties for carrying on the business they would call at-
tention to their very large and compieten sprtmentof
ELxNh. LXVKSFUU..-SFANC and TPLEt-Tl
T1()NLY aI would call thuauenit n of merchants
and others to the following list of M . wh h u of-
fered ft r sate at the VEKl Li iv E.-T PKICLk and on
the MeT kEASOX LLK TBRM-
Lolir conrenion with iris ot.r nven Ttenv
ls brie JOB ITINTING OtHCE ami LOOK LEND-
ERY wncreeverydcscnptlonof work nta be ik n In
the best workmanuke manner at the shortest notice
aihl at the taon reasonal le prices.
From Cicilities offered this house from a recent
change in the concern they are enabled to er all art
CiestntmsiiM iwDicnisomva rami ui wwi) va
the mo-lhteraltennsandwouot therefore -dlatthe
favor of a call to examine the stock previous to pnr-
PiCtD Bucsk. Books Lftlxf-rs Journals DotteTS
Invoice Books Letter Books Lul Bonks Day Rooks
CahhlfcsP-?wiptBcksonLirEoo9.Re urd Looks
Check Books .
The above are all the dJtTt-rent sixt if Paper ttjles
of 1 tiling and Binding The same and -icn ther
Ioks as may be required made to order of the bst
Lnglih and merican Laid and W ove papers.
WKTrrso ASDLma Patol Imwnai 'Miner Euyal
Royal MeUumDeny Fobo Po-t Lank Pos r Bond
Paper Letter Commercial aud Packtt rort and Law-
Krs Brier Iiper Foolneap. Icwd and Ltdies Letter
per ruled vt plain laid or wove or Eiuiish French
and American manutUetnre
Steahbovt Books Freight Li't Cabin and Pa g
Regi&tersno"dKeceliLMk3( eneralLecdplBioks
Portage Rece pt Looks Ciah Letter losxipt Docks
Long Discharging Rooks Manifest Head? Measuring
Rods Oash fiioks. Cotton tteceivm z Rooks Cargo Re-
ceipt Loooks for Cotton or ugar Purenase I-sks. Wa-
ges Books Discharging Paper Lillsof F-re. Measuring
Books Trip Rooks all em-sand styles of ruung and
generally all articles used by Boats. Particular atten-
tion paid to lhi branch.
Gold For Levy Brown sEajIfy.salortonN.Fire s
Otliqne andLadasextrafineGoidPenswiLhorwiih
out Gokl or -uver Holders Gold and Silver Pencil
Look Bitdebs tocx. Shaveil Vafix larsr and rtu
nTerinrheepskin. skiver Led and Lhie Morocco
Marble and sprinkled Papers blue rast for making
I ullnglnk Bimlers Boards Plough Knfves Freucn
Berries Brazilwood etc eta
Cctlext Joseph ledger's and Jonathan Cook s
Pocket Cutlery a very fine assortment.
Prout s celebrateil Pnntin j Inks of all colors
Dluuxs roa liAk Fell s inanes for 1MV all styles
anl sizes . .
pLAiLxaxsDEiASKCAEi. Eagle sHittt TUT De-
catur's Merry Andrews and HlgbtantlcrPU uigCarda
assorted backs Printer's Blank Cards all wzea visit'
ing Cards fa very superior quality
Ixks Maynard 4 N wes David t Black s Fel. A
teteoti s and LngUsh W ntinglnks lJU tvh and Amer-
ican Copying Ints Red Ink and Frencn Carmine.
nnnuEs. Ink wnds great vane y pa5niT wax
and Wafers teel Fens of ererr descript on Fancy
Colored Glazed I'aiien Paper WeUbts. len noblers
Molto'eals LetU-rtamps Pearl ami Ivory Tablets
litrcebin Siates LctterOiip joung"1. Invoice Files
Music Paper ami E-s)k Pad 1 Jotters and I"ort Folios
Ivory Foiilers Tin Cutters Wo.rI -umps for Ensrav
ing Brass Block sals. Ivory 1 uleS liolers News-
paper Hies Bonk Rests Water Colors Hair Pencils.
Lead and 'late Pencils Quids C pnng Presoeic -tamping
Presnes Paged Copying Eou. sM PaperC- pyuifi
Brushes Memorandsui Baj of every descrinuun
Uinker s Now Cases Tin Cash Loxe- Enve ps for
Letters and Notes In great variety Env -.pWper
LvtraFine Note Paper. Tissue Pywr NTip Btka
Interest and rxchamre Tables TiraeB Du-e
Backgammon Boxes anil Chessmen Lanki r 'hears
slates Twine Boxes Twine- Perforated Lourd; Ifaw
ing Paper Gold and "ilver Burnubwl P per I-anfc
Notes Llank Drafts. Bills Lading I ee Exchange
Pen Racks; Custom House Blank; India Rv ber W ire
FUes. Pocket Menjnrandmi Looks Gummed LaVh
.nu uoxes: isuta wa er uaps; nnii -aucers Kl rape
ilie i"Drt (oUnswithLocVs;LraernanilDe Knrres;
Led anl Blue Ink. etc. etc
D FELT SrET-ON
Stationers' Hall . Camp trcei.
NexttoJamesnobbACoLan. am ii cse
fe! 19-wtwtr
JCOTT Ac NEVr.ING
WHOLES CLE VXD RETUL CIOTirERS.
.Nos 58 and OR Camat esnrr CCl lVr sts.
"w Orleans La.
JOIIN D -COTT A CO
.u.23 Murray and St TTarrrn ACrertU
"Vew York.
JOtTX U. KOTT - .-CEOt - iK-VEI 0
awtyw
CLOTHING nocsi:.
ST CAMP STREET EVT OZLEtyS
ir.riTKiXAca
JWTTE the attention or tlww Inwrertfil to a NEW
anlexcellentasrtmentorCLOTIIlMr for MEN
lOUTIM and CH1LDR1N In every vari j of Myto
andfattricatthet-twestUvlngpricsbothat ir Jc
and RrtaiL This Stock having 1-een mwl up al their
owti ilanulactory underthesupenntendanc" ofaa x
perienccd artist can be confrtiCy nci im ude to
country merchants and gentlemen of Le nr 1- T
would lm pleased to receive a call from th ir T xas
friends. fcW jd-twwty
SCHOOL BOOKS lD .TTIOART.
U D McOINNl's
OF TIlESOCTIt iVESIERXBOOlCXTQREZ
36 Camp Street
XTrOCLD rersmny call the attention ofrW
TLk IFPCII NTM and ethers wbhtBifK-ltOOL
lVK)KSan.lsTTIONERY tohisextensiv NU 6
which be is now receiving IargL adiLtjon iron ih
North and wiU offer great inducements to tno: w a
beomptly execute.L and at the same prices a if the
uuyers vnenisei -..-1; R ytcGVzSI
febl!V3G-swwiy MCanipcUeet. NcwOrlecns.
LARGE ASSORT1IE.VT OF CLOTHIAG.
ALFRED MUNROE A CO
31 llasaxine Street.
ARK cow exhibttitgto their customers a&wbolenla
or retail aa unusually extensive assortment or
SEASONABLE C2.0TUHG
TowhlchtbeymTitotheattentionofnurcriasera. An
nexedl. APlMULL!ST
Black an I Color-d Cloth Dress and FROCK CO VTA
Bl -IN KSS COTS soitfl to maehTarltiy ot colors.
I VLR 0TR FRi CKi very one.
PILOT CL ITH CO VTS i-i every rtyfe and qmRtr
tTELOM4NS TALilAi CLOkKjJ and MoYTE-
(HltlSTlH.
BOLLLV KDi of Pilot Ooth an J ITORT XC-
Fivethousand palrsorPvNTALtHJNS. In aU Uk vari-
ous kinds.
VESTS Black and Colored of the Earning foods
svriN silk. CAUMtl E.
VLL ET C ISfclAlLPJi
Fnntlshesl Goods Splendid Issortmcnt
Such as TJNDFRSHIRTa D DRAWER
IMLKUOaE CLAWTS
TIES. i"J"
II VDKEFCHtEFi - ' TERS.
UMBRELLAS. TKLMeAAc
And we would aak particular auentwn toocretock ol
lUIOS keeping always on band a large iwcrtaient
we aro enabled to 1 aura of neck and length of
arms
Boy's and Children Clothing
In all the different variety of gwsLs carad bo fcr
men. and It is a weU known fact LbaUte iiMrCJ-
tog manulacinrel by as are thc---t " tKmdw
everr narticular. til New (Ttee .
TVicTaretheewWjvr.tNTSIft Ne-Oianof
the UNION INTIk PCBliB. CVMPVNX IW UeiK
of their boods. ilanulaaorer pnwaaiww wb -
K rehiring to seU again. -ApiMig the- rt-rt ar tlie
ttoi licking Coat A.Ton CorpeL and cfcih to make
thesame Bwie nifjw a eam; w wi b-i
Hospital Cloth Levins and all itescnpueD I C0AT3
"TitOCfiLE TO SHOwSlOODS-
AirETO XUN Rue ACO M M.Bne St
S-Store open every nkKdirins iheft 8
Sleep pj "-""" ----- ..
oDcnonrSm-' i I i &?
ra
n.
"::
A
T .
?K-- -S.".
- .
l L V
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Galveston Weekly News (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 51, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 4, 1856, newspaper, March 4, 1856; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth79850/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.