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te thq edcwttn eaepi, vIhlore tareftor eet.dJh i

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tl4.ocorl Wttaoe'a l t ac HeoaGol41WItoS ito~na yo.

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' . a It@ W rG$Ssettea1.c Is thes eaaenoftwas h~4tstWetI.-oh the. capionsit of ki~o -N abh5os ataorct rbei bh Codd o

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srhtsweo*eod tob thed tndostta

thtsetoos.eottopsfeongrR'dd itde4 egafaorbsth city eodcsootry trade, Iatd tO c .e, resdec ace tetteradot to re, e

kbf ttttae of esy aettrticl Ia the lo.sthing

SThoa reqatrlog any dOleip. attiaye etotfuaafooy an4 portable outioet. in-'WJted

0 , otate, draioottong whSet anoto.1hnway ottaott.cttt. frhtog, assopttoog,, poltreys, ttngre at

or ttpra esrw., are rfcrced to thc 0` s~t 0ttr.#. hoe, 70 Ocovtto atotat. who Ii

fe -laoj~dt of etch wecee, 8n4 warratoot.

*the ats of cstdc metchot., planttts, else terttettaly, to the sdedtletcroteeeos.4aDel, 00 sa at camtp setoet. It

haoct csythingno the hcacy ae5the, tintoot. OgrlttteoatiecplettOttt ptpc, at4.ore adlata lito.' Thoy aford todooe.t.

eds otaaeorpaaed.

is? a itPirs The oet feut U. S. Mall paiegeugr Be* .5 it.Jtcrhia lr'eathhrteo her regstar It

ewlga o'clock; tehttg no way tceight Ia.. phtaBoiedtg.;wttt contenet at Inot. Ot

tOhzetette Railead foc alt Master,lacketef or tLottetttt ao, Otoatt A

d, tiekstahytheah. racist, apply toec."tp Meojhl pacht tca eod sunde the Ot fa

stctet0 5rdedvtcttod aeat.rtiP v-afts - la & Jaut ls, r

"._TjI'tetwho? are -ione ats if to blaoo .atb4 ep1 asstaprt~eotto olba' Cto pctcts, 00

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o ttt, s hearttt. Sing off thrta. aa e$epda grerat seatiyoaopricea, wshtndo

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aose low and oemti hb st ros autin boldrie; it la tree; baUt tisbmdi lar se evetop and

T tses S. 'aui We iot a tete, IAs to allS tbieson this especal vice

_wtd` rall crunm-aiiabomination. they

itfiopalastbl et tie gene-el t ki nae r altakof charity

mpy and religon.fil lrands ofpulpits and presses,

I tlr ntion of the land tois contln-ed. Violators of the laws

aeld up ia objects for Imitation byaration. aThe fercest deriders and

Stite decisions of the supreme judicial triiSe ctedenoy are held In the highest es-

seal fill the most important places. The"Higher law" doctrine rigne undisputed through-,oet the North; and he who steals his neighbor'sproperty, in defiance f the Cunatitutipn, the laws ofS•_grgp,and thqjuldgments of the Supreme Court,i e d specally worthy a popular ovation. Thisb the state of asire there, and he who disputes it is

att e ,hLot orw e.bssnmaequence has been, and is, that over all the

l1"ttir, e lawr flaws which in anywise protect the

re _ tly and constantly violated.q p atevw la paid them. Judges, in face

a*.eeihe sad common justice, protect thieves,mip uoderlbht decisions of asuperior courts;

e to eomply rith offi•al requisitiUUom;Legiatiteree pae "%'osonal Liberty Bills," which

tlkedirotly at thernot of the Federal Constitution•~ierive it f all vitality; and very frequently

elthisa acting sropuolously within thesnbe' ofthe laws, are maltreated, and sometimes•nidered, by 'rtherfhenatoes, aon noredres what-•elu s permitted to followthe crime ommitted On d

Scontrary, the murder or maltreatment of a South-e ie ~ iiinit f ulfe rights under the law, is con.

'by be mases of that section ea a praise-tn at , rather than otherwise, Instead of an

li inh the heetl of the commission of whichB '$ should swiftly and inexorably P

Y:et• • fis of like these-facts not only con-ieed, bt boitied of in hundreds of Abolition our. C

ia -these eate ejournals are making a great ado Cabout GSothern disregard of law, and Federal law Tat that,;Whith fhey continually and persistently co diat, deride and violate, because some of the EchogplsoutieM at Charleston, chao ed with slave trading,hLre recently aMquitted of piracy, byan honest and winit•lgent jerj, on caccaut of the inouflictenoy of 1evide'e I Then, again, the case of the yacht Wan-drer at Sanwenah, although onconcluded so far aspersons are concerned, and everybody in ignorance g'of what the result will be, furnishes a fresh themeto toillate upon onuthern disloyalty to law. And when fonothing "torms up" in the South to furnish food for gItheir slanderous appetites, they go to work and in-r•et fabrications in regard to the slave trade, or wsomething else, to prop up, if posbihle, the infamous hrpolttions they oceapy. A stranger to the ciroum- restances and the facts, upon reading their journals, atwould be led into wofal mistakes, for he would infer wthat the North was the law-abiding, instead of the Plaw-breaking section of the Confederacy, and the tSooth the law.breaking, instead of being what she is, rthe ptuctilonsly law-abiding section. TSBut we will pursne this subject no further. We fc

hafe said enough, and proved enough, to warrant 'the use of the two words which constitute the cap- tOtion of this article no

iiiSOUTH1ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

In another column will be found a notification fromCol, C. . Todd, Vice-President of the Southern Pa-eslio Bailroad Company, announcing the appointmentof Mr. H. 8. Fulkerson, 84 Common Street, as agentto deliver his official receipts to all persons desirous,s all should be, of making the advance of fifty cents

per share held, in compliance with the policy adoptedby the Directory at Marshall, Texas, In the beginningof last month, a full and authentic account of whichhas heretofore appeared in these columns. A moresatisfactory appointment could not have been made.

We had the pleasure of a somewhat protractedconversation with Colonel Todd on Saturday last.From him we learned much that was pleasant andpromising. He informed us that the stockholderswere paying up with much alacrity; that the beet sortof spirit was manifested on all aides; that all appearedembued with the idea that the greatest enterprise ofall times must be pushed forward to completion, andwere prepared to meet the requirements of the ooca-aloa in a liberal spirit; that, as the Company was now,aomparatively speaking, freed from embarrassment,all should put their shoulders to the wheel, and urgethe car of progress along in downright earnest; andthat, as soon as the terms of the Marshall compromieewere complied with, which will certainly occur at anearly period, entire possession would ensue, and the

work of construction would at once commence, toknow neither lagging nor cessation until the triumphof consummation crowned the gigantic project withits freshest and most glorious laurels.

We were further informed that the President ofthe Company, Dr. Jeptha Fowlkes, had entered intoa most advantageous contract with railroad men of

large means and undoubted capacity, to constructfity miles of the road-twenty-five miles in fourmonths, and the other twenty-five miles in eightmontha. Some twenty-five miles of the road arealready completed. To these add twenty-five milesmore, and the six thousand dollars per mile, cash loan Iof the State of Texas immediately becomes realiz- Iable, which will prove of inestimable benefit to the ICompany at this particular juncture. When a hun- 4dred miles or more are finished, things will assume Ian altogether different aspect from that which they t

now wear, as the magnificent land donation of Texas Iwill become available, and when it does become avail-

able, all pecuniary obstacles must necessarily vanish. ESpeaking of this land donation we will remark, Ialthough it is hardly necessary, that it is the moststupendous ever made by any State or nation; and Ithat, as the road progresses, and the lands arethereby brought into market, it will not only of it-

self constitute a fund sufficient to build the road tothe Paciflo ocean, equip it perfectly in every particu-olar, l•t leave an enormous surplus of many millionsof dollars to be divided among the stockholders.Any man, endowed with ordinary sense, after con-suiting the data which is in the reach of all, cannotfail to arrive at this conclusion.

Hence we conclude that the interest of all will beunbserved by promptly aiding the grand enterprise,

which now only wants a little assistance to beginwith, to become a preeminently successful fact,within a period of less than twelve months.

LACus, EMnBOIDnERIS, TuRIMeeGS AND FANCYDay Gaos.- Mr. James R, DIckmn. 153 Canal street, an-sournes that he han received the very latest yles of lnce

hwls, mantOllas and bsrsae burnouses, which he otfers on andter to-day, at less tbh, New York prices. le is also sillingif his very large sortment of laces, embroiderles and trim*ings at a small advance on Importing cost, and is certin thatoth goods and pries will give satisfactlon to ladies who may

uspect them. He has tle "thirty-one sprl, g hoop skirt" at

erylow figures, as may be seen in advertitsment, to which we

Nsw Boorns-Mr. Thomas L. White has, as hereekly does, releved ndltlons to hi stock of new literwturoy steamer, and this morning advertise the latest ,la.es fromhe booakmaking s tabltshments of the country. Among theme Charles Rede's new romance,

"Lo

o vMe

e ttle, Love .Meang," "'Douglu Jerrold's Life," by hia sou, " The Lity ofhe Isle, ' by Ms. Southworth, " Bryan's Letters from Spain,"ad numbesor ofther contributions to libraries, as to which seeatalogue ln advertisement. All current literature may cer-stolybe found at Mr. White's. 105 Caual street, as wll as

veryitug In the sttionery way.

Tausrn STons.-Messrs. H. W. Reynolds & Co., No. Iagasne street, have on hand and are constantly receivingSsora of exellent goods in the trunk line, as sle loeathermaks, peeking trunks, dres trunks, valises, taspot-bage, bon-et boxes, satchels. French trunk steamer trunks, and allarts of trunks, a well al ail sorts of Iadts rubber and oil

lothing. Their trade arrangements for receiving conttnual

spples keep their a•sortmsnt onstantly full, end purchasermay rely on audios what they want at H. W.B .a Co.'s storebeadsrtissement. .

CotsaS AND Tosacoo.-The retail trade who wishs proo the very best hands of Hanm cigars, chewing andm ebng tobacco, mno, pipes. und other thtngs to that ltIe,ill do well al oupon Mr. P. Prtes at the Venuso corner of St. ICbhlsastmsanodComreioa Ptaee. Mr. Prat•ienow largely

enged in the importing bustue,, sod guarantees to sell thebeat artlest imported at the lowest pr!er. The leg.r, whichMr. Prato hands out at reln are fair sramples of the articles heaslla at wholesale, and more than thi we need not ay. We re-

fer to hs advertlusements In another prt of our pper.

EWUA1I CO*RSPOND1ICRResum o Nse o-Liberaalsm Under a Cloud-Res

W Lcrtl . DegJ#S foirfm the Capital-Broken Faith" •Vtrelc "o a I~Mexican Genrme--BrighterProslepct-R ton f all thI Liberal Forcm--Is.fuion f il•ta•teri Wanted--Absalte Nceauityof American Insterference-General .Alvarez andhi Pinetsm-An Arny f Leperm-Fall Jalapa--Defense of Vera Crux--Notice to American Coo-asul, etc., etc.

MINarrro.AN, May 2,1859.Since my last letter the aspect of affairs has so

completely changed in this country that I scarcelyknow what to write, lent yon say that either my for-mer letter, or the one which I send by this mail, wasoris a sheer fiction. T'hat a State could change socompletely in its political prospects as Mexico hasdone within a fortnight, is past comprehension; yetouch is the case. On the 18th of April, the Liberalsappeared to be triumphant on every hand-to-day,they am beaten everywhere, and the Reactionistes areon the advance. Miramon's star seems to have risenfrom the dark clouds behind which it fell for awhile,and now there is no prophet in the land but him. De.gollado is in the most absolute disgrace,and he whosepteolamations were read as orations at the head of un-covered battalions, is now too low to be reverencedby the merest corporal.

You have received by the steamer Tennessee suchnews as places you in possession of all the facts up tothe 22d or 23d alt., from Vera Cruz. By that arrivalyou were informed 9f the escape of Miramon fromOrizaba-of his succeis.ul entry into Puebla-of hisa lbsequent movement on the city of Mexico, and ofthe defeat and retreat of Degollado. At the sametime came the accounts of the atrocities committedby the Reactionists in the town of Tacobeya-of thedismissal of the American Consnl General from thecapital, by Ooampo, Secretary of Foreign Affair ann-der Miremon, and of the inexplicable conduct of theBritish Minister in refusing the request of our Con-sol to extend British protection over American resi-dents in Mexico. It is, therefore, useless to go intodetails on the subject; it simply falls to my lot tobring up the arrearages of news and indulge in a fewspeculations as to the probable course of events.

The first flush of an alarm isalways more appalingthan the reality which comes after it. A great de-pr ession fell upon the Liberalists soon as it wasknown that Degollado had been driven from his po"sition at Tacobaya; and the valiant defenders of VeraOr us opened their eyes in momentary expectation ofseeing Miramon on the sand bills back of the city.They are somewhat like the old Austrian who with-dr ew from the fight against Napoleon in disgust thatthe little corporal " did not fight according to role;"for Miramon's activity is astonishing to the lazy setwho have heretofore conducted the fights of thisbelligerent people more like a genteel tea-party thana fierce war hunt.

As I said, the alarm has been greater than the dan.ger, for on counting the loss and estimating the hurt,the Liberals are not half so badly off as they thoughtfor. Degollado lost some men,some artillery and someglory in his disgraceful conduct before the city; butthere are extenuating eircumstances;which speakwell in favor of his heart while they condemn his Ihead. He was not whipped very badly, for hisretreat was conducted in good order, and he carriedaway everything but 18 pieces of artillery, 16 ofwhich were useless and none of which were over fourpounders. The Reactionista did not feel as thoughthey had won any very great victory, for they tooretreated into the city and did not venture out toTacubaya until next day, when they came out in full aforce to roband murder women, children and woundedprisoners. And it will be recollected that this vic- ttory was not the fruit of Miramon's valor, but re- csalted from gross rascallty on the part of the Reac-tionists and incomprehensible verdancy on the part cof Degollado.It appears from authentic statements made by pri-

vate individuals and official documents, that the cityon the 7th ult. was reduced to the lowest condition,and could not have withstood the Liberals for threedays longer. In this emergency, when Degolladohad cut off all supplies of water and most of theprovisions, a deputation came out to meet him,headed by Mr. Escandon, a very prominent and con-servative capitalist in the city. Mr. Escandon toldDegollado that he was authorized to treat with him asto the delivery of the city, and that if the Liberalswould send away Alvarez with his Pintos, and letthe city have a supply of freh water, the town woulddeclare in his favor. Now Degollado is a kind heartedman, and when this humane proposition was made tohim, the charity of his nature made him a dope tothe design. For this he is an outlaw, as a " mistakein war is worse than a crime," according to militarymaxims. Degollado listened to the proposition and tsent Alvarez away with 5000 Pintos. He also sent toff a detachment towards Rio Frio to intercept Mira- Imon's reported approach to the city. Thus, you see, Ifrom 12,000, his force was reduced to 5000 men withwhich to carry on a siege against a city 15 miles in Icircumference. 1

On the afternoon of the 7th Gen. Marquez, with Ithe Guadalajara contingent, arrived in town, and in ta consultation he learned of the reduced conditionof Degollado's force. His service saved Rome, for twith his force and that of Mejia, it was deemed ad- evisable to drive Degollado away in preference to cgoing away themselves.

In pursuance of this policy, on the night of the o10th, a sally was made at the head of 7,000 men from athe city, and the result is known. A bomb exploded t,

Degollado's munition stores, thus rendering it neces- toory for him to leave. He was not beaten badly, but ahe was terribly scared, that's all.

The result of all this reverse resolves itself into Pthis, that Miramon is in the capital, where he ought nto be, and the whole country is in possession of the aLiberals, with the exception of Puebla, Jalapa and eDrizaba. And at this time it is a question whether a

this position of affair is not just what the Liberalists fIlesired to bring about. The majority of the Mexican Ibpeople is Liberal, and therefore it is almost impossible g

hat the Reactionists can ever succeed, especially nince Miramon has commenced the barbarous practice Iof killing all his enemies. He only makes the war h

more relentless, for reprisals will be made, and then itboth parties will be afraid to submit. b

I have my own idea on the subject, that the con-:entration of all Miramon's forces at the capital is aresult that ought to cheer the Liberals up to greaterexertion, for they now have but one head to crushout, whereas before they had to divide their forcesbetween Miramon and Mexico. Degollado will prob-ably be replaced by some more energetic and less

credulous General, and the Liberals will makeapointof concentration somewhere between Vera Cruz andthe capital. It is stated that Puebla will not makeany resistance should Degollado appear before it, in iiwhich event that place will probably become the a

head-quarters of the Juarez Government until it is in ba condition to march upon the capital iu numbers nsaficieut to make the conquest a sure thing. Itisan 0easy matter, fighting Mexican fashion, to advance Iupon the capital, surround it with entrenched camps,out off supplies, dam up the aqueducts that conductwater into the town, and thus by regular siege workreduce the town to the alternative of a plague or asurrender. And this is just what will be done ultim-

ately.

Degollado, with his 4000 men in Puebla, can rally raround him Alvarez with his 5000 Pintos from Guer- crreo, Oarcia from Tamaulipas with 2500 riflemen, IAmpudia and Tatonis with 4000 more of the army

of observation at Orizaba, and Zoazua with 2000 1

rom Guanajuato. Thus he will have an actual torce, with which to commence operations, of 17,- ")00 men, against 10,000, at the highest calculation, fRhich Miramon can rally around him in the city ofWexieo. In this estimation I have mentioned noeroops but what are in the field, and to this number oDegollado can add an additional 5000 from othersources, not to speak of the Americans that will join thim from New Orleans, if a scheme at present on gboot succeeds, as it ought to do.

It is acknowledged on all hands that an infusion Iof Americans is necessary to settle this matter, and

there is not a white man or an intelligent native in rthe country but who recognizes this necessity and cleeply deplores the inactivity of our Government in Iaot interfering to stop this great national self-destruec- I

lon. As in private affairs men are not allowed to Ilestroy themselves or others, to the scandal and hor.-r of communities, so it should be amongst nations, I

hat no people should be allowed to scandalize Ibristendom by such proceedings as those that havenarked the course of criminality in Mexico. The

seace of the world and the rights of mankind are 1onstantly in jeopardy so long as these convulsions I

are tolerated, and it is a iame that oar Governmentdoes ot step in and command the peace.The Pintos under Alvares are a peculiar race of

Indiana living on the Mouthwent coast of Mexico, andtheir presence in an army creates a terror in the oppositecamp. They not only war with savage andsuperior bravery, but they carry about them thatwhich Is more frightful than swords or" villainoussaltpeter." They are peculiarly marked with whitespots all over their persons, and each one of thesewhite spots contains the seeds of a dreadful diseaseknown as the leprosy of the country. It is not to bewondered at, therefore, that the Reactionists in thecapital dreaded the entrance of these soldiers of Alvares into that city. Their presence not only inusured the horrors of a pillage, but it spread a desola-tion that could not be provided against by treaties.

Gen. Robles, a Reactionist, has entered the city ofJalapa, therefore Miremon's authority now extendsover five cities, viz: Mexico, Puebla, Orizaba, Cor-dova and Jalspa.President Juarez has issued letters to the various

American Consule, that they need not pay any attention to any withdrawal of their erequaurs, whichthey may receive from President Miramon. The list,as far as I know, is as follows:

Edward Conner, at Mazatlan; Isaac S. McMicken,Acapulco; Robert Rose, Guaymas; William Foster,Manzanillo ; Thomas Sprague, La Paz ; Charles R.Webster, Tehuantepec; C. A. Allen, Minatitlan; E.P. Johnson, Tobasco.

TERIANTEPEC COBBESPONDENCE.

Arrival of the Steamer Coatzacoalcoi-Quick Trip-- Marine Disaster- Wreck of the Schooner Chn-pola- Wreck of the Schoonser Juanita--No LivesLot-Feasts and Festivals--Stleamer Hidalgo--Building of a NVeo River Steamer-Good

Time

head-Speculative Movement in Town Lola--New Town-The Fruit Season--Shipping News,etc.-Still Later - Arrival of the lon. Robert1afcLan-Mier iknem.

MINATITLAN, May 2, 1859.Eds. Crescent : Isthmus news this week involves

matter of some little interest to all classes of yourpeople.

The steamship Coatzacoalcos arrived here on themorning of the 30th alt, at 8 A. M., 70 hours fromNew Orleans, making a fine run, and giving satis.faction to all parties.

The mail for this place from New York, unfor-tunately, did not come, and many are

" sore

-headed"

on the suibject of letters and papers. It seems thatthe mail from the post-office in New Orleans did notcome aboard the steamer on the morning of the 27th,or else parties forgot to write.

I regret very much to report that the schoonerChipola, belonging to Mr. .Rositer, and commandedby Capt. Church, went ashore outside of the bar onthe morning of Sunday last, where she now lieshigh and dry, a complete wreck. The Chipola leftthis port on Friday, the 22d, for New Orleans, withfour passengers, and a small cargo of hides. On the24th she attempted to cross out of the bar at the cmouth of the river Coatzacoalcos, and succeeded gvery well until just outside, when the breeze died taway, and the strong easterly current that sets along fthe coast took her on to the beach, a hundred yards ato the east of the bar. Unfortunately, she wasthrown on to the old hull of the schooner Mary-another wreck in the same place-and was chafed soterribly as to make her fill with water immediately. I,Everything-passengers, cargo, furniture, rigging,and all the movables on the Chipola,were saved, andare now in Minatitlan. The loss of the Chipola fails j,heavily on Mr. Rosaiter, and she will be missed in the ttrade between this place and New Orleans, for Capt. bChurch was very popular in the trade.

In the same connection, a private letter from the bcoast informs me that the schooner Juanita, belong- wing tr Welsh & Allen, was wrecked on the bar ofAlvarado, about the 27th. The Juanita was a regular &packet between this place and Vera Cruz, and left elhere on the same day as the Chipola did, with a large nnumber of passengers and a good cargo. In enter- Iling the port of Alvarado she struck and went to tnpieces. The letter gives no further particulars than hthat the passengers were saved. There was no insur- bance on either of the above vessels.

The past week has been a continued season of 01feasts and fasts, for you must know that the anni-versary of the arrest,trial, execution and resurrection ofof Jesus Christ, eighteen hundred and odd years ago, wis faithfully kept in all Catholic countries, and thepeople, to the best of their ability, re produce thescenes supposed to have taken place in that greatstate trial. During this celebration the time is keptas a fast, in which no business is done, and praying ftis the only occupation tolerated between the hours of ensunrise and sunset. After dark, however, for some I:reason unexplained to your correspondent, a different so

face is put on, and dancing and all manner of fun is thkept up among the natives. This seems rather si0inconsistcut, that honest industry should be inter- wrupted, and levity and folly, if not vice, left with free prlicense. I cannot see into it, but those to the " man- to

ner born " are satisfied, and I must be until a better pttime is come. lb

The old war steamer Hidalgo, which was bought by ofthe Louisiana Tehuantepec Company, has been hauled TInutinto the stream preparatory to being put through a deaourse o' repairs which will enable her to make head- isway for New York. She will be sheathed up on the thiutside with heavy timbers, strengthed internally, jonod thus prepared, she will be sent under steam to tho the north to be built up. Her hull below the wa.er line is in the best state of preservation, and her frnachinery is in excellent condition. de

The ways are now just being laid down for the pur- wi0ose of building a small steamer at this place for dolavigating the river between Minatitlan and Suchil anit the lowest possible stage of the water. The steam- wir Suchil is too heavy in her draft to ascend the river het present higher than thirty miles above this place, berom whence passengers are transported a short dis- tlance in row-boats. This is a great annoyance and a Vitreat reason of so many delays that occur on the Isth- bunus, and the small steamer now proposed will do a it1nood work in obviating such drawbacks. The Te- po

luantepec Company will so organize matters here orSa short time, that this route will be far preferable tbo the Panama Transit, even in the matter of comfort, lo,or altho ugh the land carriage will be greater, the shiassenger will pass through a country entirely exempt anrom sickness, and where traveling on good river vsiteamers and in ine coaches is decidedly pleasanter mban to be hived up in a Panama steamer under the Ifoiun that lowers on the world eight hundred miles isouth of this. Besides, the distance will be so much brhorter, and when the company is thoroughly organ- nozed, the fare can be made so much cheaper. as

Quite a speculative movement has commenced heren the matter of town lots, and the city authoritiesare fast disposing of their lemaining " balance on ulsand." To secure a town lot in Minatitlan, it is only te,necessary to select a vacant spot of ground, put down pr

takes, "squatter fashion," pay the city judge $23 and th;o on with the improvements.

As I eaid, quite a movement has taken ilace intown property on the part of certain natives andAmericans, and probably a new building impulse willtake place in the next few months. I attribute these gcpurchases to the fact that the occupied town lots are corhold by the present owners at exaorbitant plices, p"

ranging from $-00 to $2000 a piece. The new pur- a.hases, however, have been made in a part of the oroity heretolore liable to inundation in time of high tanwater, just as the back ground of New Orleans is. veihe proprietors have the chance to drain and leveethis property, which will make their property valua- colale, while at the same time, it will remove a swamp iat

from the vicinity of the town, In

A new town has been laid out just below the city co:alled New Minatitlan. It is situated upyn a com- namanding bluff, withi an excellent landing in front.

The town of Hargousana is another speculation tipthe river, some litve milesfiom lMinatitlan, on another engood blutff Both of these adventures depend for vi-tsltty upon.being selec'ed as the terminus of the Te-huantepec Railroad. he

The fruit season will open here in the course ofnext mouth, when you ought to expect the best oforanges, pine apples, cocoa nuts, bananas, plantains, atIguavas, etc. It is somewhat surprising that your bfruit traders do not seek this shore for fruit for theNew Orleans market. ho

We have at piresent in port the American schooner .Potomac,for New York with mahogany; the Englishbrig Nina, unloading, with a cargo of mahogany en-gaged for London; the American schooner Meteor,with hides for New Orleans. The American bark A hiBradshaw arrived off the bar on the 23d, and sailed hifor Tonalaya for a cargo 0of mahogany for Europe.

The Latest.The ceremony of bringing the United States Minister

to this place was attended to in proper order. TheTehuantepec Company's steamer Jasper get upsteam, run down to the bar and waited there until theafternoon, when the Brooklyn arrived and transferredMr. McLane to the Jasper.

Mr. Oscar F. Benjamin, U. S. Vice-Consul here, at-toned to the reception of the Minister on board theJasper, and accompanied him to Minatitlan. TheMexican Government would have made some demon-stration, but as all the troops had been withdrawnfrom the fort at the month of the river there was no-body to attend to the matter but the commandant;and he did the best he could by putting on his bright-eat uniform, walking himself into aprofuse perspira.tion, getting tipsy and falling into a profound stupor,from which all Uncle Sam's artillery could not haveawakened him.

Mr. McLane arrived in this city about 9 o'clock atnight, accompanied by his private secretary C. LeDoux Elgee. His arrival was announced by a salutefrom the steamer Coatzacoalcoe, and as a matter ofcourse all the people turned out to greet the lion.

The Minister is the guest of the United States Con.aul, Mr. A. C. Allen, with whom he will remain whilein town.

The Brooklyn remains at the bar, as there is toolittle water for her to cross into the river.

L Mr. McLane designs residing while on the Isthmusat the village of Chinemuca, nine miles from this 1place, which is represented to be very healthy andrely pleasant.

A contract has been given out to parties here toget the schooner Chipola of the beach at the mouth

of the river. If she can be got into deep water she

an be repaired.The Very Latest.

I have just had a conversation with Mr. McLane,and he has determined to return to Vera Crua to-morrow. If he makes anystoponthisl sthmus itwill ahbe in June. His visit to this place was simply tosatisfy himself on certain points touching the com-nercial facilities of Minatitlan.

He thinks the Constitutionalists will make another sooarch on Mexico in June. At present large forces "'are collecting at Morella for an attack on Jalapa, nowiccupied by Robles.

BEAUTIFUL MECHANISM.

Were that virtuous and old-fashioned maid,Justice,to brave the danger of contempt and violation, andre-visit the earth in these degenerate days,she wouldstraightway pitch to the winds that antique andclumsy pair of scales she has grasped for all time,and hurrying to 93 Camp street, there purchase oneof Fairbanks & Co.'s patent balances, and then mightthe modern poet sing with literal truth, as Shakapearedid fguratively-

" Poise the came in Justice's equal scale."And instead of apostrophizing thus-

" You weigh equally a feather would turn the aole."as the Provost critically remarked to Ahhorson, it 6

could be said that a hair would turn the scale, for lsome of the more delicate varieties are so sensitive rthat they deflect almost with a look, and a " heavy bfrown" cast upon almost any of them would make them " kick the beam" spasmodically, beneath thegloomy burden of its weight.

If any one thinks there isjest in this let him go toFairbanks & Co.'s warehouse and he will be aston-shed, as we were, at the immense variety of scales andbalances of all descriptions and the exceeding deli-cacy and accuracy with which their mechanism is ad- hjusted. The assortment ranges from those designedto weigh a loaded railroad car (a number of which,

by the way, are about to be adapted for use on theNew Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad

by Fairbanks & Co., so efficient are they use) to thosewhich weigh the thousandth part of a grain, and corm-prises many patterns-as letter scales, prescription

scales, gold scales, drug scales, paper scales, cornom-tters, family scales, portable scales, dormant scales,

railroad track sohles and scales too numerous to cata-logue. The cornometer is an ingenious little scale fortelling immediately and with unfailing certainty -tow much to the bushel any kind of grain will weigh tisy testing a small quantity. The finish and beauty bof workmanship of many of the prescription and nother scales is as noteworthy as their singular accu-

racy-marble, glass, and the precious metals beingfsed in their construction. One kind in particular,ehich is made of glass and silver only, tempted us to ,

quote Benvolio when quoth he to Romeo- a' ,it I.yit one n ,,i,.r r t es let th lre be 1,, 50dor nady' lore against •ore other m,.id,t,That I rwill ,ro y, nI sin, g at this feast

And she shaii s ou iea wet: that nowr hosi t,'for they looked pure and delicate enough to weigh '"

ven immaterialities-a lady's love-or any other ofhe " trifles light as air," or an argument, for it isomelimes" weighty." We had not the remotest ideahat we should be worked into a Shaksperian enthu-lasm by visiting a scale warehouse, nor even thatre should be astonished, for it is hard to astonish a tiirofessional sight-seer, and harder still to induce him i,o confess that he is astonished ; but we are com- tnrelled to record that this humiliation befell us, andhat we were astonished by that progress of the artif which we have endeavored to give an idea above di,ho works of Fairbauks & Co. turn out millions oflollars worth of these beautiful specimens of mechan-sm, to be found everywhere in the civilized world i

hat honest men are, for their scales are infallibly toout arbiters between buyer and seller and establishhe standard weight of the nation.From the poetic contemplation of the scales, our

riend Newcomb directed our attention to the safe D,lepartment of the warehouse, and in a moment we overe dashed from the etherial elevation of poetry tlown to thesordial level of pelf. The massive wrought

od chilled iron impregnabilities of Liliie's world-ride famous patent suggested ideas of cords of moneytoarded away within their invulnerable iron wallsand w,ehind their unpickable locks, and laughing to scorn Ihe burglar cunning of the world and the fires of co

'esuvius. This make of safe was but lately invented, aiut they have already achieved an immense popular-y, as is attested by their much use and by their ex-ortation to Europe. Their locks would defy Chubbir Hobbs, and the possession of the key will not aidhe entrance of the evil disposed; it can be left in theock without fear, for none can open save him who i

hut, or another whom he has instructed. With doorsod locks of this workmanship, the new Canal Banklults were recently fitted by Fairbanks & Co., andcore beautifully substantial workmanship is not to becund on thisor the other side of the Atlantic. There l

no record of one of Lillie's safe's ever having been A:roken into. Whoever needs scales or safes need goo farther than 93 Camp street, New Orleans, to get ra good an article as is in the world. t r

A FeARFus. DigATl.--In New York on the 29th kit., a clerk in the store No. 27 Courtland street at- rUemited to catch the fall rope, but failed, and was ci,recipitated through the hatchway, from the third tohe first floor. Ite struck upon his head and was 0'nstantly killed. t

THIr FINEST WVIN.E AND LIqUORr( s may alwayo head of Ir. Sewell T. Ta) lor. I: and 15 Royal street, ald parties

rltine article, and not ,ha po'-.n-tis ad~ Ieratlon, whisk too0 onfn hear Slod branIs, ll IaIIn 1 ,,. n ,,i" false Itmll, plsecl OiS

rvttnc. slnlglalo h them elver into thlle Mlm-'lal of' honnem al tlen, there toperpera te rh nefat.lon, wol k of ]'lml ,in;; otsircopp rs," prodacing indigestion alod c t ton li lltdon esl dis p

rganrzaton. The oI:lllr rand rwin,, of r Mr. ITalor maly b n

ken for what he represent Ithem to hl . 'leas e see hi, s ad-erirement. ilr

IlOOKR, STATIONERY, AND ScUNDrIES.-- A moremprehensrlrrs,,ck of goodisi it, wly thlln Iiac of ]essrs.ioo:r lirld, Sleel & co., Nn tIc Camp trrC r , i, hot to Ih, f ,llrhh country,. iRook, ir sr.ry d•lirtnltrl, if i i,,r.,ure:

ehool boks and cl, ue bahooks; blhik L~oks, SLationsiy aw

ollutinlg hoe sundriesl of every deciptio; pla ing ardl-s;nmes, and all kinds of w'appii g paper all kinds of mle fisir for arrtiss .,f civil engineer., e~c., are ... h ed il the lrrmens srtock of go,e-N. We direct lhre illh•,ri or all chle-r

the com m, iy to te illlll r Iluo uriel- , Sti el & t o, .n another part of thle Cirermi n. tolSILVER PLATE OStINrc PIOwvfDEor.-We refer SI,orusekeepers, Iotl,- keipes a nlid the trade to he adverti ementSlresears. Hyde & Goodich, cirer C eian and Royal lsreet, Tnrho nare sole agenl- in, 2-c Ollea, foRr tlh mannofactrers ofr 1togethera wonode trrutl t leai ig in a magcally R

elef apce of tim te tiro nmost Ill rate .d s• u "c•olorn:io-s,acnd rest)ring the met I to ,,r pli tiie prity and luster. It will

able eversbody to arsrn.pllhl in a few econds the sevneralours work of an exrce rcTrce plate el, oaer. Cears . nsi. a en0., having pretically tested tile powder, can encirclv guaranhse ,ir,nd u resrepd to rrilih , ity -d country dealers with Rn,ry quantity, at a fcera i dir-uslit.

DENTISTRY.--Dr. R. O. Shaw, a gentleman of very Fanigh standing in t B prorfea'on. ,rs soureerld Dr. A. PoterI is

is pryrtce of dentistry, t,,. r4ies being at 15i (anal streert, one.or cast of Batroness. We oer our resders to his •irero.e- baitout. TI

RADWAY REMEDIES.M EDICAL WIENCE.. ........MDICAL SCIENCEI

OFFICIAL TR•rIMENT OF DISEASES.

Terrible Results II

COAFIFiSIOuS OFBTHFIRSTI PBYSICIA NS OFTFIEAO

DEATHS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN

Under "Sclentife" Treatmentl

Publie attintion l. Invited to the sntJointd extracts from aRportc of the FPcceeding.s hfore the Academy of Mediclte, Inthe Whit ey and Green cese. The Report from which they aretaken, appeared In the Feb, unry cmber of the.Medi. al MonthlyReview, the cicial organ of the Academy, edited by Edward II.Parker. M D.:Dr. Sayer aid he had no wihi to do inujlltce to Dr. Mott or

Dr. Reare, but Icrmttnch t they bad said that theiy belieed.r. Grter, kilh d the mlln--

Dr. Mtt--Don't, I pray, hlame me for killing the mea, becluJ h oare kiled eroug h.

lir. reen-I would hase you so word it (a ressolt on xcne-ralitg Dr. Green from cel sbre.) that b'ame t ho u d riai ot myelf rather thno Ien Drt. aot. aDr. Mtt--I HA VE HAD MY FUILL tRtARt OF K IT.ING;and or. juse at the elet of a lt gJlea I do't ruunlt thin Ianelaicl at nt door,Dr. Franci-nre ir.(ie eweord. I k the h pirit ii rompre -mider. iohe .4Ac ademi in imar aect diulhi.What It meant hee by the ' plritt ceemprcmle I" Nobodyutam todeny chat als has ., ne 1,d1. Is that awlb-

Jtct f tor sltlpretltrts Ae the Inerthtel of hullmaity to be-waered, and everybody c eonected with the cule wteasth, edin tader to "saeti a Aaedtmy from tet cgret t dittfily i?.ALd, look at the centcaison of Dr, Mott, the Napoleon of theFaculty i n this ecodltry. Iif e hes "Miied enceuih," whatmst be the slaughter itst. of some of thet c les eutloust nd leskilful meembetr, of theprotife f? Beesr In mind, toe, thatlheAecdtmy claims to have no teperior among the mtcdlei school yof Europe, and that eminent French phielcl.ne bow to It, andare proud to adopt the dicts of its orale IeIn riew oe isete like thle, who is wonlder that a revolution i

is going on ea regards whatls called "m edical tlene" ndithe treatment of the di8e, os which IeteJoln AlmostdilIysome new feet. demonstailng the dfesrfl effeit o the mineranlA gnd aedabsellos Retwhich form the staples of the regular maae ri Medeyt isibteghtto light ; while, in the meantime, eel.dere iT accumulating from all quarters in faor of that simpleand determeaetive system of ere of which Redewes'c emediesare the Ine allble insterumente. e

Let ec leek, for a coment, at the temode In which Fever andAguse, aed BlIIIos Remittents and Intermltteci are "man-eaged" by the gentlemen whoate eineed to exsperiment upoe the 1sick. They preeeribe Quinne, Arsenic and CIoniel-three oI sthe most pernicious drugeln use. the Iet produces decay ofthe bones, and they all have a meet disiroes effect on the Iliver, the spleen and the ervones sytem. Hundreds of themisetable, sffron skinned lonvalids seen hobbling aboutthe Istree s, with awesled Joints and contracted sinews, are the vie -tme of Arenic, Calomel and Qdnie. Another feature of theoMelal treatment In malerloo fever (and among these may beicclnded Typhoid and Yellow Fever) is draettcpurgine, bwhih Clt once fr:tates and proeate es the system, creating Indalmmae

teon le the ecrstcy orgcs, hile It robe the patient of thestrength required to eomhlt the original disorder. Fancy th-conequeese of this " caltia treatmesnt" apon a patient cffer.ing from a m alignant fever, and whose whole elhculation behben thrown out of balance by the malady I In stch casee toneutrcalie the malarious poison in the blood, to quriic he he ir.culetion, s d to resfore reguiarily toiChe ecretions, are the Dr•tgreat objects. 'The objects may be attained without dimeuitynd with unvrysei certainty, by admhnicterng RADW AYl ,BREIIF AND RAD WAY'S REGULATINGi PILLS. Tileformer is the most powerful disinfeelacit known, and the latter. Eby equtli•ily tfh cirevioitt, reetori g thbe naiturai healihy ilotf all the aimal fluids, and carrying ff witchcut Irritation allmorbid matter from the excretory organs, willeectually prr-vent congeetion smywhere, ard inevitably accomplith a ipeed)

During the past summer, when the yellow fever was decim.sting the population of many locaities in the Pouth and Southwest, the Rl•DV ERILte wae administered with marked noc-cer In every asee where It was taken, the ptient recovered E)Many lettet on the subject, from tihe infected distrlct, are .hand, of which the followigr. frcm a well known cltlz.n of 2liIlandsboro, Mice.. may serve as a speimen :

M iRa i +.leO, Mies., Jan :.9 ],0i ClIentme--Iuring th prelilercH of tcat fell deicroierlRI.uL W F tV R, l in t bis pcre. in , like ic r ,ma r , ersent to an untimely grave. I esell ll f a v rlin, o I andate immediastely proetried. Mcy fricr:dc pr,.ur d the ter tI

nineTt pbyiTeincRin the eountcy, b1il ithi.,t avil. TiIt Itriceirctheiecer, i wsr taken eery vccletlyi with b i,.t,c,1 iibr se sr I) OMIiIcNc i Bibici) , Iwhcieh lsa ccr, .r Mer of r.A'K VOMIT:i the phygci.nc cv.e me a doce rvellerired e arerI and water, whihrlhl Mntsdlof che"king i. thevemit, prduced ttill worseefeet in . he,

I as the given up, whec, fo tuictely ficr me, uinililc irom a neighhaitiucg own-an eiile-it yiiii fccir nrse ,, lretled me to try Radway' Ready rilef whiJhi, c, iii,i-i w,the nlasy remedy ti knew of in euch a Inw singe r' aee ItHianIle thereul on mied me tahlesporwnfu:; of yu r IMyt AI*I th.ATE REI.iEF. with a cell illtccitibf•caler I *w'loaei, . athe mixicre. with lomeblo d atthi e time r, myi mouth ac d c, 'ffeclt were INSTATAANEcOU I droicd i[iucidcciiy h-io; ciio sleep. and when I awoke ice fill,,c, gc nircl-cci thc r,,,v r mabed efi me, cccd I licncuec to impiuc ictm Iiat ici e cIed act,, ciow i the / elio.met of plerfect c le1,11.

Rei+pe.ctully orricR. ccrcl'cii* i,: , IcRCy . PFc

Tti.e o her day, new. was reeived thaiit (i. Sanuci ,rd, i hi,icompic.d Gen. Paa on II relurn c t VtlE-,I'i. hc,,c 1 iCd C,, Ycaleri'it of ricil, or )illow feier,. Ile h to, It i , to i, pr perlcmed, the "rcgiiar" treataieit liiid down tie ccw by the ccicity. theWould it I too mnel: to say thist, is aclicuc .rji ccif , , .r oneluccmbed l And it It not fair to :nre, i tcir,i itke i1ri,. cI,,,t; rlland Bilirc, of H.ildboro, lh ielid lake R c• -c

y5' l Rt.•,,,

ctLIEc, instead of beillg drugged iccori.oig to hlls diiperi ori ,he would hRave recovered :

All the fever, to wh:rh we have rrfej rd ",,tl;e mofl :e "tii ice e iartehvartbll o ieaipn .i•od ,i icc~i.,,cr i n "i~ (iIn he ciccithere. Acltheir Iiicicc cc,-c hci..OC Fcw chlk::, FithIt by Iar the most comi c ic llci ici i.of l c,- Ir Oi x, ia ,.,FEVER AlND AiiUi and I:II.IiiUS itFEdI-T icl iFT -,'-i,'rf tien, RA IiWAY'c RIEAicY REih.ilr wvil cure tit. i,,,i hl.t ccciui thielciciIce. ihie tie jI r i. I,,hr ti c

ccii serCh .ceia ncl dicccil dienc itl " on cilc.u id ri,."s m'o:. i .i ...ti. d ici.i . ... ly "iic ic /,ilic r. cc l' ,,c c:. i

ir. hiction o he country w iere INi lt E itit 'Ni ",:IRi 1TTENTp pevl,•i.

iTiiIT NT OR E NT Ot' TitI FA'Aiii.Ty I\ TiiiFyRE u. LtEN T i CcIOIi.E•-ITi

E: Ihllii c)ci lc T TI.EEJ

I)STRICT ATTORNEY, N. ii. ]IUNT, ,.`. Alof tic lbeht miucc r of treatinig 'llcir.l .t.A ccci it, Aiicl•cldi..,... thele Fiirlae not e'irily ic iaurel i T. i .c .t "!t-

oved iroi rm m, l cciceer, l.x Hl tl,, 'ii an l-, tbr lle'h(.cbuttioi iciie priiteciin. Than ii,,, "' " 'nuii oi acn, ccic drlicir e ould ic ie mciiieo pircclIn. ltI '

liver. uo wtntdr the upt s c-icl.resii.i l cu twli.the ."ret..ulars dccninc ihe llcc+c cnnc c. It ix i, cnil tc ii., +, Ato pi"e what will c ilyo n ither cgicccicr .ccm than [r, ,dci. cc cciiiplcytleeicct i uliituec cc.nic u c ilclict :h""i/l.i. i ciWh ldli ccfly r. Ictir d c cccicici d semi, I i, tit,. r1ll It,iecclyhecimulmie nod Coni thl i er, 11c 3eii nodticccccciallact! i, the rlaupi~h cireallli~e an, terefore, iii calc

naturally, died lu a few hoesrx.

PRESIDEoNT TAYLOR'- IL"ATILnl)I-j-ra and ('lholrrli folhllr belong to Illsl nm ebll~nof 1 . I" aen xr Aalmlo ['holy a, anld nls I b,- cured II). the v.lale moon,,II

Y eitl~er i. d Igp roua I ll' xlsj, ! 1U ro :he nihol of 1:.{I) - lu

ArAYC' Rretedies. Wha nt Iho c l i

t'xs

Pnri •'l l ,A1-on death o" Prrideut Tx} in a c gnre I ol. Ie n l. r tg;N ,,. oilonlt nion xnd no 'thor1 enml1aI the ,I' Lx In r, w ul, s O'1n allcr,.oe yieleds o the I~cady iel and the t.,t ,' .l•'1ithin Mix hours.

THE• IlUI IIUO OF TIIF: DTSPEF:iN.ARY .One of the wormt eontenrPl veas of what III, illo ttr FrCrchlhy.ici +Il 't er, diectllh'd "the hnlmbug ,' t t" J .... ,.,, ,-eA "holt eve in roars w helire Iho I Irc'ripliunn do I.oi 1.111 they) I'rc- R!'

manly al Re'nd er ulce RIand power .l di-orl)-", . '! h,. "Ir+ 3.m-he' Ie"lr,.l'es~iloll , " I A ruatI',ern t o f,nl,t, v. I- ,.x ,-'mIl to l CH I 'N EU \ 1 1N ,, fr A , ,hn nt~r.~ t."ln m,t,,~

ildue to ant dn tri : g cr'I pl . nt Iy} p.p,, o g '• ,m I' " '"n ,,me,,he JI n. x_"nin In - In n tllear d, Iir'anlirs;.. hr rl, ihlrr, n ni bir

~r ,i.+nlaes. 'The ......... ... e pe,,s I '. II .... Ir nrI pc'/-rl d lo' ( llnlinn, h +d,,nulm, ct~clb . nll 'Id n pili, iand;eat} other txd'ieaeoil horrm-", w.•are Ihaz t'he t',Irrhn fP -

I -N l 1 1(llllL Bl'llNallCl11lnl )!l

ra' o r bOX-trai ,ly h tth l f II1 la ; btut

o t ei tt .hre,, Iuude vrrI.III -

end oi gang back to the anoIt .r of ,the e

vil f

r help,' It+• pnepl w ohld ll b." ai-e ghloll to try Iranw n.• It•.n;, dir, s, tlloohl bc w L l ink of thli+, Ilnvilng f

u i 'oen t .I, l hkitch, follow blindl mlden IQ longer, ll

\N IIONEST t:ON FIYoiT( N tr AN IILCUNTRIOI'; L'IY-SII]IAtN.

If any ran- duhIt thattIlls t F Nct.ty ore reop e n !'or mornTrohlcasionadl enldtlire, han thlelr enlsCi, nrC(. Iw n n eall ,er,aret.r tells the story o' the Pr rt , lg t

c,+ ,r , 'ry.' n,•le lr.r . li M l~ ...... ryi,, ( tllot 1rl,hat cn r ......... y,IC n , qlI n1 ttIsriR(n fet ta e " n, e~e n ;•ulha rt.' Mt1;

ehanbility f II r. Wlhiln'y'x death laid ur Ii. duo,. iram uchlw the prlofebsi ,un errors vPwhich hle ix renl' ioain rri te as heavy a l.ad as he denroe. ton"-ds. This. id c""rtxily c Illdid and h" Iest--hil wht nt a bap, nter" Tis in'n-r' f -l

:x medication it unfolds! IfI Ie no 1. is t r , RHir n rielrt n;t IInt mere myth, sl proces.•,, liLe Ihua *t.

nnlt nltlce, x a the ot er exnct srirnc n", "hinIJ i/I nrIlbly

RLYYtrI.rll and. Ioklll g ai t thLe C'Inull l l e Illra 7 )I:l lil]•r• r •he di-petnlry drlaga on tile oin- ha nd...lid i tthe lht e ,itp tllc-:easof R.•l l •'r I{tm•Dns o Lr t heoho Ir ut a• r~ilr.ub i ~hi n" rI 7 ,.la .x+ t hrrl,

W ASHIINGTON'S DEATH.It would he erny to select, ftrom a lint o' the illnstri nn manho hove dhck . illhh the lentcetury rv na c rli" ' f onCml ln~uphllly. Thu fotnder of theR p b In

l* ( ' pr`ea"

(.OI I |ep if ,? thegreat W-AnsS .rox e -ril, i, ,a ca ein point. I," lean s •e d w h " rio

hltetL l m ri'hllll l elln t Itrlix her ,u ,on me + o r a

, lltr iee In oIlle rs~, N t 'ut o l ie t a eyxrio mi le ,f lirnll1\'h, l waunt lllir ed w nte r, th• r h ti,,. f

Ipll).icilllln, by Ill- cting el tierTed it morer ullrrtlml Ihxn b, fore. m

anti .rt Iho name limaII1 dlluil ed hie 1111ll 1 I)lti( ".f the vi ol' WI

onrr*e 'ca'rd( to ...alum t ine lil(Clse. .S~r ,lie/ lhr 'g""". rij hie IT

tInill Il v. 1011dp PIr t he orm oll)rn,, ti o waI bleodlpa for inlhmmrn on Or tfh lungThree he,+i R Ili" -t yslc n

a r y rm ' o 'ln e)

him. The r Ibfin ahed hm Am the ellw d one)s 'geday a in nproa hire whe F wll oe u "rnttlrYtheIlfr " ilicncy of tnd rs)' Ri t -rs that r orrnlir f "

and A>'.oT t.ll, hbe tlnirera~llyp cknowledzud,

(.ONSTI1 UTINII.NAI,)ISEASE~S.e' "ihe to ,t elh e fxf i cnt rhc lSlo•:nr nladiex whichi" clif gg OR• hf mi'tes 1I(nI EenIelin to gt~ r: ion, it will inn foulnd that CII'hone, nlllo, arc ineludeud within ,It. romadlal Iaf',nea o 'l1 lld- Ily ' Iprepnartiona. awn

ScrofPlll takCs thx lead i Phi cln-e aof mIlnldles It e vixts f s rlilUllltrie, n l Jder no iniae va eley of typ;% , l1.tllo paysod hIer bees of rllolllal, ul ln whr~'n head:, the lux of theirpre tll orn pro vi.iled in tIhs hop 11+ an d ,oxtsme form.nIhc! royal fanlilies of F glltd

antid (lI Utia b

I rVe "lriyli been'Le heir, ,fth an11 aher yet mote f ightfnl fulli'a hl-in-t ns-

nlilrly. lmlalnlebagle , aJ•n nverled hi theloal i

the hllo~d of the r. ce•, mnd c ..... , . ohi...dIhtl Ilolorlrrlc. u l unl it Ix *'id, beobliterI.ted. nP;lb.lll e,,s er o the modircit nrtl-etsc if i nn Pt+r' We belleve th tl thLe worst salsa of hare dilary Smcnl, cent

E" '*ATlr i I(ESOLY-..rT, II.•h xle t lyn Pl1y n in d i.O Y'l N

eIt.-E}. Arsenie rt3"t Potd l'I I on bliterilng e ppfin, t;0\etonn manes e, enrlenrwlnn. lnl IIrglcHI LInnI merit of lull Tixcudly for cne fula, uerer adhl , never will cure it. ,or the Re n-eaolveIt, stine paw..fui upn . t... h . . a"d ... d...e 0a n,sated F'om's, ppenrx to dincl.r"e the vi,,iy by n donlo hh,m of externl uud i+erllt excreoll. W'ilth tun a•n i of Pr MI

I, proper exereter, -1 Ilrler nl, wa are oily aced PthtIredihary Scrofula can I•u drivet. forier from the system by,nd wn ,s Remedies.n eConsanmnm anol6aith conB tOll n tlol I'dsLIIaIe, the t nolvent

beend une reslts tha III- i"n Oe Gqueuty of is seaeriori all the " apulmonies , of thetcy, ht whob dluttg,, e lo n respirltory orgnnn f Ilt as lRcd. nr, phys elnas, t,,herrirs hordin o, the lebly ovfle ed

rI/~y~t UIR IPlII o ern (rbllned. If file duemd Ileh

ifogttnl I '.rrrd a/'.+

•lwerewrong u Iheir tethllesc"~1,ic ea! mi.•an ouethsI Ihthir lo w

Tihen ItIs ours to slate lnld rlcR wilhllfatt. AthThe Fleech PihyfJcintl itd Surgeon, al by far the most N.

RADWAY REMEDIzip.honest and elrelghtfor were. member of b rfs a.Mott, when In Yards, hod Mu~d be llrt~a Nlclaim oe losttt the humbug an~d IgnlortC of 1h? eh.. bbe b.1"' It ml ht have bee uiul 1 to 1212 hrL2,eMl lcouldoutt be hot hhr great man al n es 1A.liey Coper, 4 .arer. sd Ab. .. lby, 4lid In U11. At.early to nmo Lnguge. Ica acknowledged i!kii-1

g 4ve tof the system of drullging, whi lb. dIhilca In thelr dayys. Our Medieol, on the olher bed, lalitiletbey hey bpe dll. .fo r,,ulbiig. The mtll.,r .. sdsdhe.fi theiybr . 11an cureallor .,.el.. R441do preoel he tdryy o t Reedis ,00 6fi leans "'abii, lb. 0l14liilg .jiF s 114,.n *r1e,1 upon the.

4a-.ono, Ulby ae at good for aOluthi y g; lb.: a1 he rut and steadily Increu(. Dopelorll1 of oar >r)Y

I. proof oitv that mrprllod Canirol 000 logl~l.L4by the 11 e 110,1 i hol selfh. 1.e11101ed hrtllerroffrdeath-l6e 0 dlr l..111 , hllo.gt -or the ell hi.. z~tl ol e llir eD to d ym a lonlt*bagshed errors IhanIlv would long since hlave uperig. d the o.,1irl..ol d.the Fa son Ih Mgedout the lei gU ltd brftdth of UiLthe .1ob of dlolne1~

g utofth 17a h.1 iI, calfledba opooe h. ~ s

ooro' n i n1. oiiil oFn whlch lFroil b.io id- h.l a

It hur always shroudeld its doings The )nutrMra ofE

Si.lorn;e O Ibio.t for l.Iottr eyR. TAe oro.lile. o tie Tql

oll*fplll lb. 1r11tt0d In m1llrlerlopr l0.lUo0aLq N'.

11,.0 Otlll rlltlil,. 1LLbI Tl.oib.nd I. ob l..ll.oiia~ll.ga

one 11411W1 ill syha 01111ble 'fudOll o tnn.ave.h Puy ealft l

anldliy i All thil mumme. y h. e ItA1sool.. .1 o t*lbh iPehd it ls onlyFow ,i then when the veil li.thdf.1., ow6. t veil .mll men I. facthoug. h gll arelt m.. Ww.. 0,honorable toe F144,1. rea .ll Ia ..To soothe the 00110oee of acute diseasf--o bea oY rrilLirL)

tared cnstitution snd drblltad fr.me-to draw lmitobyingrave's hotnk it e rilcllm of a cnnsul,,lnd molldy- i. weal"miselov; end tflt.misioe RAIIWAY'(I Rsmedleam aear-lpltrlllg hmererr Iboy are admlolehred.

What Is asked of the sick rod In no smell masse &V 1beowv nabee) I. not absolute Ioith to this uncle, m soy fiber thamay pppear oil the .amn subject, hot an sxperlmreml teal lFoInvite Ilioe* whom the medical uadomlciena bvelranrd Ito dheck. upon tWbls.-ho here prad ed 14 Ch.h1o. 14,*.tIdol to too what 00 11 t v astlr. dn d to he by wrter sdayof Pare', trno, "oylprobrln medfmruol"--the dtrgma I o theduccurr--r bo are, ro.hurn, adrlt, with DIrmre fra IM wkly

nd n o port.'' 'rrty I . ew-to I11 RADWAY' $ I1DIES o full an futr met 0.rnldlo to the dlreclfeeawe.xe.port the tenthsl to the pubibo whatever they m~y he. vtooth y11 Nor h Am tt... AreI va u Caletrbllehed foot)oole everywhere, and they are soldt b7 the cited. LdU ewbaet the r..0 prices in dtctoote loess that to asked ist1<m1RADrWAY A CLO.'S oltl6r n t."thi city. Price feseh ReRelief, 26 eeu, 60 ceula nd $1 per bottle; Rerdvesl, n eobottle ; Rea Wltlufuy Pllle coaled with gom, Dfdy sa Irrw16 eent0 Toe llblte'e unaote

RADWAY kC0.No. 162 Fult n orris, Pew Yoe,

Dr. endways Ydtctoae for sale to New Orleua. irLeeoand retell, byey RIR 0

-W --1.',1. WRICRT t CO.,ia~myit5tt I nd11 4 O wt gwt

SCAVARO , o.14 ROYAl, T•a•le -OFFER FOR SALM-

HIn toretm00 boNxe ABSYNTIIE, C. F. R5ger.

I 100 .. .. savegol, Brneoton A Co.120 oa ss CLARET, ordinary.110o .. .. Cbatao Dillon, of dl.rem qrlitwl .f 00boxes o , LARET, Chateau Dillon, Co. d'ESoamL, m s.

200 boxe. WIITE WINE, Hout Saoterne.50 halfcUks WHITE WINE, superior quality.200 bakets ANISETTE, Cbtuvet File.000 EMPTY DEMIJOHNS, 1, •1 5 itlons.

FROM U. S. BONDED WAREHOUSlE:0 Fpackage. BRANDIEO, of the followisg h••a&-

COCQ PERE FPILs,ACIIILLE PETIT,J. B. BARON,

A. MAURELL,A. & .YVON,

J. A. OGERIN,JJ. TOURNADE,

PELICAN,GUIL.EMOT.

ROYER,E. BORE005601,., 0.a

EXPECTED.PER SHIP ARAMEIIE SNOW, FROM AL.EDEAUX:

00 boxes FRUITS IN JUICE. J. Lofarle;20 conks CLARET, Chateau Dillon; +4 do WHITE WINE,Or,.,

0, res perior t o•1r

2100 boxes CLARET OIL:120 Ra k.s do OML;1 barrels WHITE WINE, OML.

E XPE(TED PER SHIP TRENTON. FROM MAPSE..L %-S1O haookel SWEET 01L., J. PtIlgols;

20) boxes tASTI.E SOAP. o15 oMo

COTTON PLANTERS, A

And then make your'arragmeontto boy a Mmlalor ]3k1NiW'to Mr. (G;soy's:

YlZoo City, MiOts., April )1, I000Mr. E. . Tvesa, New Orier:oo

ero, Sir-The object of pits is to Inform yon that l•)a hbotho twile o rhe prower Portable tngine, bsyll by . Rt.s.,of Rbbhmold, Virgila. which I purchasd of you, at wortglinirg antd grindlng at my plantaolln for the pIb t 0 too.-monuth. ,ne of my boys, that never saw an eongbe bfs nothe klsd, learned to work it in about toen day., od io peraged it ,syto lful'y ever slce. My cotton w sold opg ",

tlale ; that glnoned by he engine brosght one centl per p.oUmore thao tshat'gisd byborse powero both being sodd at tl,same time. I consider your Engine made this fmprawue

I ,gin e en heavy bales cotton per day wo h o as y .Pratt gin, withot any trouble, and e less than half a srodwood a- fuol to do it.Your Spark Arreoter to Inlualble, as ilt rendero tb.gtyn-,se,.perfectl) sfrl from fire. I conslder your egoo, the b eat.the trde, end o sloch I cheerofully recommtenod btem o,!,one s;.bing to purchsle, as I know bo experlenoo tla toet.will piltorm fully as ,ecommonded.

Very respectfully, your friend. EP. C. O05bYR.

Stearn Engllnes,

For UINNING,

SAWING, and

oRIN.INL;.-Manoufactured at the-

E AS tL. EAC II N E WORKS,

Richmond, Vo.,

Always onhand and for mile by

EDMUND M. IVENP,

General Agent,.2 Iom&W No. 2 Union streot, New OIbaosl

SANDS' SAISSAPARILLA, FOR TIHE CURE o03A.ALL DItIEAES ARISING rS An IMPURE BTAfl

or tlI. BLOODI--The Oldest and ori.inol Article.It curative powers have been tboroughly teted Ion log.

stlnding tnd obstinate cares, with such nvartoble, soMe s • Lcall forth the most fltltering commendations from many em, -nent pbhl oanso throgbhout tile couolry. It gieoalmoto Cenergy t to the powe of ature, by ptr.f tlg the aitbo Iold.

MEIIICAL TESTIMsONy.CAItmI|tt,o Md.,'Oct. 1, 1•o1.

Messrs. Sands--O ntlomen : Sly little daughtor r s Oa ftote

I *t Iaving failed to relieve her. 11yaig used4 it ond otedo 4l , ,-etl0cay, I now confidently recommend it t , prefereance .o aother,, a it seem to lposess plrOperlso not eont

aide to e3

other preposratIos; and I find tblt ourhltcoers, tfter tll•re talsred it, invariablly wb,t the Itme article again wheovot e :s:h.-require • drlei,,e for ohich this is recommended.

Respsetltlly yours,, J. FlINT. •, 0.Prepalred a old tdhy r. B .& D. SANDS, Wholesale Dro•-g••lt No. I10 Ftllon street, New York. For salo byJ. WRItGHT & CO., No. 21 and 151 Chnrtrel soreetF. P. IDACI)NF, 39 Chartres ,lltreet, New Orleano, codP.H. M cGRAW. Natch.t. l is. .,r l-

COPARTNERSHIIP NOTICE--

NrAOI.RF A ARPENTEIR,I9ttce111tx of the Nlm of W. 11. It, NI*gle~Hanving nrracixted hemeelrev. in pxnntrr hip, -"AM afunr

thle patlrons of the old Ora, a-d thr" plle ( generally, I hi. rt, ywiill continuie to keep c...1-stly on ns h uge sad Rees..... 2I~r(L.lock of

FUR N ITU It E,At tho Old And Well-Known Stand,

NOR. 33. 35 atod 37 Itoyal street.Entrate-- No. 37.

IATRISSES, FRArTIIERR, SINE LOOICIR-(1J.OtL m.-And Every t),trijtlon of

1O USEHf O LD Ftu R N ITL'to

Rosewood, salnt-tttd nhogx1

IIt Chirs 0, Cttttloss Strtt great trlolty.

prlotg-SIed Bsottoms,REFRI(,ERATORS, ICId-itOXFS, etc., etr.

119`C od pxctd and shripped with thle F'rcatrst Nla

a. a csurrx. I { NEA[IILE & CAP.1t'RNTFJ.New Orleot. Apr)l, 1A5 os5 IlSoW

T (B UNDIEIRRIGINEU SAVE ALW Moms oO htmofail 11`11ylol of O. if. Mum- & CL''x celebratedl (:JlhA~l-L'AOlNE WTINN:S--

ROYA.l RSHE,tAIIINET, And

Alo,. , Ioi o xIxrtment of &rl.r 11, Lt , ItOORA .5.W INI";S, ill cnrua a1 1 CIII(C, it vnrine~l.tlll* I :O I)ie A I

TheIty r xixn a fine n Ito vnt of ` ?IlRRSR, I'ARK-PALE AI. OR, tot to emal lttotto of At.bottM

I'A libarnl difcollt nlinovsll to Lhr trawle.

Agentl for OI. It. Mttmt, CIt., Rot,,,, ood0,411otf Nto.. 12 i(i r tIn1365 1', IiodolttC

REAL ESITATE AGRENCY.MARK WAL.TON, No. II Stntk PlaotORotr his 00,10,R to totp sI1 tU o.AI.N'r AlENT Slt m O'e TUE

L'ttASSOSALE ttd.At0RA tltftE t of I REAL RS6ATE.Ile aol taIeoktoc e oft ityrroveI pnnt~t-y at Agt-o fr. ltownert ; Itt to til t i,,,,I, end cohst c rl iot or rto it the 00,1pay ntlx Itnlieto asu cor'Lt..o of aRlwernnat rrllr;p ex, rnr Irlrance, Atc. JAI sm

N. 1AHYrmEItved, hxuNUROlF Y11 A1)l(1'L RF illsRR.\ sdE iaulia o IBTR (IT ", when b e alL

Rtt~ll 10Iu~llie .lI llluig 1,lldd and will Aen re URXtiSAL tAND, AGENT inI tepu. hoe e St. Stitottt. to. mrto

Prit., of IUtaverumttt lando. tunder the g

odustltoR l0-aE8centeper sure, anIF 1

N 4t'1ICE OCNbooiLUEc tOt FT' ttgIOFji(tFCONIItASEREN S IO, io thtin

dIty dt,,,lted.

The eureirtn ulrlncr. of the Ivlo liras, Plarro Ilwok.P 1>Rnrdrhsx. xd F.). Fl, lliit of New Orl Ro s, UtI. l t P lot tiosome Ihm eof bnsincls. l.de, thle finel of R. D. fFRA7IAACO in Now ooto',,e Itt ofP. LOtL'IS & CO., tO IOO1dI-

Mr. J NO. JA(tIIt 111111 hts the gottt I pottr oft ttIhs a.Now Orltons, Jatt. I, ltit. PIERRE .06115

jAotIf .10). tORATIAA.

IA3 I'XT`URIEN......LI.AR S.JXWVZllM3-J. II. OIONIP, lId Yat,,tesootrOt.

lealoe In ,.odtll cta , ItilSot,, tIlll .umpa oI PooooR hRot-lab xnld Amuerica n nmtfnctrere, to the greatest l rw 7 ra e

Iaw prio..Alto, huge vtotrietl of Stt,100. to.N. 1.-J. II. MONItsltS aothorlod by 110 HOm CO ftts t

pal uO I sturesosO.

0-