BY LUM8PBTT, FSNDALL CO. kTo a awtATrr. 'Ovvtcs 6 Ciar Stbret. TvjBJfS OF HI PICATtTTTH. far twelve far fcmll iiWjicja, wet eyre td lag tea lata, la Pearl, asinine ti ir am.
ens iir rati mr rrrrrrTii MttaMOtiM. Taoas ef riatai hragta. charged la UratwMaa laearUi est the mal aa charged a Advsirios meats pabrmaeo at mtervala, vts Weekly, ami waekly, trt weekly ar aoeathly, an charted SI per ewaaro far Terr insertion A liberal. dkcaaatwU he Bad ta those wha advertise by aaartlswmcata, not spadoed aa ta Urn, will pebltehed ana bmU and chareed aceordlnelvi bat ae advex ae aaharrlntioa will be atoeoed enUl .11 arrearacea are paid, aaleai at ta option 0 pra MURNIVq, JVL.Y 7, 1S33. Fob Caufobhia.
tri Panax. The U. Mail oteantehip Falr will leave thia morning, at 8 dock, to? the above destination. Agents, ArmaWjng, Harris A. 43 Natchez atreeL First Fue ef Thra Maralag'a Paper.
Juroso Pajush. On Saturday last an elec tioo waa held ia the pariah of Jefferson, to de termine which of the three towns, Carrollton, JeOeraon City or Greta ahoul i be the Seat of Joatice for the pariaht Carrollton won it by a majority of 893 over JeOeraon City, which bad 680 vote. The Spectator wonder at the large Bees or ue rote. Despatch. It baa rarely happened, we ap preneoa, uat ao large a ran or money haa been paid into a public treaaary in the form of taxes, ia ao abort a period as was done in this city daring the month ending on the 1st lost Be tweea.
the 1st Jane and the 1st July, about 1,300,000 of taxee were paid into the City Treaaary. the greater portion of which was re 'eel red within the last ten daya of this period. When the a timber of the different same in which tts money waa paid in ia considered, and that 1 aca tax payer is furnished with a receipt for Jus payment, the immense labor of receiving. collating, receipting and making the necessary nines upon the books may be conceived. Every thing, however, was done with the greatest de apatch and accuracy, owing to the admirable arrangements of Mr.
Garland, the Treasurer, and the Indefatigable exertions of himself and JU assistants. The Treasurer's office waa kept penaaUl lSfo'elockat night, for roar nights, ending on the 1st inst, the Treasurer and his clerks being incessantly occupied np to the hour of closing each night, with receiving money. At the closing of the office on the last night, (the latest hour allowed by law for the payment of the taxea to the Treasurer,) there remained about $300,000 of taxes unpaid, the bills for which the law requires shall be placed in the hands of the 'Assistant City Attorney for collection. A much larger sum than this would have remained in wrraara out for the commendable exertions of Mr. Garlands made solely from a just appreciation of pablie convenience and necessity.
Eh5 Our worthy Mayor passed his Fourth of Jury in visiting the inmates of the prisons and work houses, and those unfortunates, the insane. Many of his hosts were enjoying the day as gaily as could be expected, in such dull and dreary circ*mstances, for even the lowest prison Wrd haa generally some friend or acquaintance, who, on an ocaaion like this, would endeavor to cheer his heart with the" means of joining in the general joy. We do not mention the Mayor'a promenade aa anything worth being commemorated by a statue, or complimentary resolutions of newspaper puffery, but merely to gratify onr own feeling of pleasure on bearing of his quiet and well meant kindness in this visit to a largo number of imprisoned men and women, who were no doubt glad of his attention to them when he might have staid at home and enjoyed liis holiday in other ways. Pbogiiss of thk Wkstku TcLEORApa The Mansfield Advertiser, (De Soto parish,) contains noma details furnished by Mr. Preston, the agent or the Red River and Texas Telegraph lines, giving statements of the progress and location of the work.
He anticipates that within three months the lines will be in operation through this State and Texas, connecting Kew Orleans with Galveston. The connection with New Orleans will be through Baton Rouge via Alexandria, Natchitoches, Shreveport and intermediate places in this State, through Henderson, Rusk, Palestine, Crockett, Hunteville, Montgomery counties, to Harrisburg, Houston and Galves ton, ia Texas. Alexandria has subscribed $6,000. ivaicniioenes B5.500 and Shreveport S8.000. Of aceo are opened at various points on condition certain amount of stock is subscribed there.
The Mansfield paper states that $2,300 is reqajrea lor the establishment of an office xnere, na urges the inhabitants to raise that Bum. la Texas the people are raisin? subscriptions lotconaierai unee running further into the iute rior, and the deaign is entertained of extending the direct line to Port Lavaca all of which place will thus be put into instantaneous com. uiuucauon wiu new Orleans. 1 fa Th TuarisH Quxstioit. The accounts by the last steamer's mails show the Turkish ques tion nave assumed a new shape.
The 0t baa communicated by courier to bis ambassadors at the various courts of Europe, to be made aowa to the Governments to which they are accredited, notes declaring his intentions. That remitted to the French Emperor has been made public, and though it affords the opportunity or escaping from war, it makes terms which it ia not likely that the Western powers will advise the Sultan to assent to. In this note the Cxar declare that he will not recede from the demand which he haa made upon the Sultan, bat he has no deaign of making war upon Turkey, or interfering with the integrity or inde pendeaea of the Ottoman Empire. In the event of the continued refusal of the Divan to accede to hi request he will only occupy the Danubian provinces with his army, which he contends that existing treaties permit him to do, without war. The French and English press appear to think this a movement not authorized by any aad a dangerous approach of Nicholas to Con tantinople, which he may seize thereafter by laad mt tlo, before the possibility of aid coming from Western Bonne Th.
An relish the idea of this new aggrandizement of absbu, wnien entail upon them the indispenaa We duty ofWwaye keeping a mighty force to watch the Dardanelles, with the danger at any moment of losing the object of their watchful BOMbyaanddea surprise. They are therefore argeat that the Sultan shall be advised couraged to repudiate this pretended right of vwiiwioo, ana treat the crossing or the Pruth into the Daaubiaa provinces ae an act or war. The tone or the Paris organs favors the idea that the Emperor Napoleon to disposed to make common cause with England in supporting the oaiiu in mat position. There are no clear in Hicauoa yet or the light in which the British Cabinet will view this new phase oflhs Turkish question. The proa ia strong in its denouncement of the continued aggressions or Russia.
CP" A meeting of the Whigs of St John the Baptist ia called for Sunday, the lOth'inat, at the of Mr. Chabourd, and of those of Sl Charles on the same day at the house or M. Do PLevet, to appoint delegates to the district and 8tat convention for the nomination of eandldatoa. Th candidate named for nomination In the 8. John the Baptist are, for tfV' ofA.cen.ion: Alex.
SSldttoL8 tori. the dbtrict, Till Parcel! for the district in wwuleriat ofSLJohnth Baptist Boa, aad DKS reelection in St. Charles. tor i i. i nun tw eieeooa of maaieipal officers took place ia Memphis oa the SOU alt.
A. B. Taylor, was reelected Mayor by a majority of 95 vote. The election Was a very quiet one. Washington Monument ia now 133 foot high the workmen have been delayed oa ao count of raising additional derricks.
Three block have been received this month on from California, one from the highest peak of Moaat Otter, Va, and one from the Cliosophic Society ot rrmceuufc su t. a Mia JamaJcav N'eft ro KntanrlpotloBU The lateat account from the Island of Jamaica describe it poblio aftaira to be la the moot wretched eonfaaioa. The popular branch ia at irreconcilable variance with the Council. The treaaary I empty. The island kt without revenue, la consequence of the expiration of the revenue bill and the fail are to renew them, and the whole machinery of government baa been brought to a stand still.
proximate eaaae of this state of thing are treated at some length ia the New York Bvening Poet One of the editor of the Post not long' since spent some time in Jamaica, and oa returning published small volume descriptive of the politic! condition or the island, which contajbia, among some eccentric speculation a great maw or information in regard to the former and present resources, and the extraordinary decay of the island. He is as good an thority as wo know of for the history of the internal controversies, which have grown up until they have effectually destroyed all regular government in the island. The leading grievance of the people is excessive taxation, combined with excessive salaries to high functionaries, fixed when the colony was in a state of great prosperity. The struggle has been for retrenchment, and assume the shape of a struggle or the immediate representatives or the colonists with the appointees of Government, indirectly with the Crown and Parliament, by whose authority these things of which they complain are done. To ahow the necessity or retrenchment in the expenses or Government, the Jamaica House of Assembly lately published returns of the estates and acres of lands, which have been thrown out of cultivation, in whole or partially in the island, since the 1st of January, 1843.
The fact are indeed startling, as presented in the condensed items of the Poet Within that brief period, it appeared that no lee man va sugar estates, tb coitee properties, and 30 pens for cattle breeding, bad been totally abandoned; that 71 sugar estates, 66 coffee pro perties, ana ci pens, naa Deen partially aoan doned that upwards of 390,000 acres of land bad been either thrown out of cultivation alto gether, or only cultivated in the despairing hope of belter times that the rateable value of this property alone bad sunk from 98.000 to 53.000 that in the awessed taxes a loss of nearly $33,000 per. annum had occurred and to complete this catalogue or disasters, it bad been announced, officially, that measures were in progress for the total abandonment ot many more estates. A loss to the revenue for the past year had been estimated at not less than 4,000, but more recent events have proved that a mut larger loss had already been experienced up to the first of the present month." It is no wonder that a people thus largely im poverished should murmur at paying salaries that were high when the Island was best able to pay, aa for example, $40,000 per annum to the Governor, $13,000 to a Chief Justice, $10,000 per annum to other Judges, $12,500 to a ice Chancellor, $6,000 per annam to six or seven Chairmen of Quarter Sessions corresponding to Judges of the Criminal Courts. For five or six years the Assembly has been attempting to obtain a reduction of these enormous salaries, but have been defeated by the Council, which is under the control of the Gov ernment In October last, however, a resolution was adopted declaring that the expenditure of the Island should not for the ensuing fiscal year ex ceed or about eight hundred thousand dollars, exclusive or the interest or the debt Retrenchment committees were appointed, from whence proceeded a bill reducing all salaries twenty per cent, and a committee on ways and means This committee reported the customs bill and the yjm dut bill, from which two sources the revenue of the Island is derived chiefly, but attached to it an apropriation cfause, which after providing for the usual and undis puted expenses, prohibited in severe penalties, the payment of any of the money thus raised, except on the scale or reduced expenses. On this appropriating clause the unenviable feud has arisen.
The Council rejected all the propositions, and with them the revenue bills, and thus left the Island without revenue for the year. Since that time the struggle has been one of parliamentary obstinacy. The Governor pro rogued the Legislature, and called them together in May, hoping ta find the Assembly more placable. He found them more determined. Similar bills were passed by large majorities and again rejected by the Council.
The House passed a resolution to transact no more business with the Council, adjourned for a week, met and adjourn ed again, and this course they have repeated up to the present day. The affairs of the Island are approaching to a crisis, which might be revolu tion, only that passive resistance is all that the colonists can offer to the Crown, and the subject has to go before Parliament for a decision, whether the Crown will abandon its claims and forsake its pretensions, or arbitrarily deprive the colonists of all right of disposing or their own money. In either event there seems to be no prospect of pause in the decay of the Island. Iu a few years it will hardly be worth anything to its white population, who are rapidly abandoning it or even to the blacks, in whose bands it will return to barbarism. The lesson which all this teaches is an instructive text for a study of the beauties and blessings or negro emancipation.
The Eclipse and A. L. SkoticelL The vexed question of the fast run by these two boats is still mooted. Capt. Elliott, of the Shotwell, publishes in the Louisville Times, of the 30th ult a communication of three columns and a column more of certificates.
He claims the following as the time of the run LmtuvilU Time. Eclipse starts 10 o'clock and li mioutrt. err.vrs 7 o'clock end no tow OrlnnM Til. Shotwell itarti 9 o'clock sod minutes, arrives 7 o'clock and 4d. 9h.
38m. d.ro. im. Difference in fcvor of the Shotwell 9m, fy The Madison Journal of the 1st inat says We have learned that the late rain did not extend over any considerable portion of the parish, and that corn is suffering extremely from drought. A large portion of the crop ia in fact beyond redemption.
Parie Routt Survey The Little Rock Whig, of the 30th says Lieut. Whipple, U. S. Topographical Engineers, and Lieut J. C.
Ives, of the same corps, and Lieut D. S. Stanley, Acting Assistant Quartermaster and Commissary, arrived at this place on the SGtb, en routt for Fort Smith, where the survey of the route, eta Albuquerque, is to com mence. Tobarre Crop. The Louisville Journal of the S9th ult says Private letters received within the last day or two from the principal tobacco regions, state that they have had rains which have given a jittle more encouragement to planters.
Ifew Ttlegraph SUJiea. The Lexington (Ky.) Statesman says that the telegraph company have established an office at Blue Lick Springs, for the accommodation of the guests who may visit tbat establishment during the present season. Florence mud IfeuhviUe Railroad. We learn from the Florence Gazette that the Nashville and Alabama Railroad Company and the Florence and Nashville Railroad Company, have agreed to unite their roads at the State line dividing the State or Alabama and Tennessee. This agreement seals, we believe, all controversy between the two companies, and on the strength of it the Alabama Company have employed Mr.
Anderson, a competent engineer, to survey and locate the road from Florence to the State line, so aa to have it ready to be put under contract by the SOth of next month. TU Rthtrt J. We learn that this splen did steamer haa laid up at Paducah. She will repair during the aummer, widening her guards, and enter the Memphis and New Orleans trade about the first of October. eaBeaBBaeaBaaaawjBBaeBeSBaBesaBaaBBSBBaBMsnsBBBwBw Csttsn Planu.
The Holly Springs (Miss.) Guard, of the 30th alt, says Two cotton plants, grown oa the farm of Col John Balfour, wereshanded a thi week, each of taem twenty laenea in neignt aca of them aa ooua a week, or tea nays old. Memphis Whig, of the Sd lnsi, any commenced falling last evening "54 np to a late hour last night Ii Bp" waOuaon Victoria haa declined to 8 to we, aad Mwe ea ter surprise LJ0 "ton. aadother members of the Goverameai .0 Great Karta aadJSeata BallreU A' meeting of the mticona of Mempht Or bold oa the 99th alt, to hear the Boa. Oliver H. Smith, of Indiana, on the subject of the contemplated through line of railway connecting the city of Cleveland and Lake Erie, through Indian apolks Bvanevtlle, Henderson, Memphla, and Jaekaoo, with the city of If ew Orleans.
Mr. Smith addressed the audience ia an able speech of some two hours, in which he present, ed the line as one of the greatest importance, ta the great through connecting line between the North and South, upon the shortest practical route. He showed from maps tbat the great concentrating points of the railroads or the centre and Northeastern States, were on the line between the States or Indiana and Ohio, and Indianapolis: that there were 9,630 miles or completed railroads, at a cost or $289,500,000, connecting by continuous lines at Union, and 1O304 miles, at a cost or $309,220,000, at Indiana polis, without a direct Southern outlet He pressed the importance or constructing this Southern connection, and maintained that it would be, for all time, the great thoroughfare of travel and business between the city of New Orleans and Memphis, and the entire North. He uraed the necessity of immediate action, in ob taining a charter, and inviting the cities and the people on the line to construct the work. After the address of Mr.
Smith, the following resolutions, on motion of Samuel Tate, were unanimously adopted Resolved, That this meeting feels fully impressed wita the importance of the contemplated continuous railway from the city of Cleveland, on Lake Erie, by Indianapolis and Evansville, Ind, Henderson, Ky and Memphis, to the city of New Orleans, believiug it to be one of the great direct lines of railway connecting the North with the South demanded by the traveling public, as well as by the immense commercial and extensive relations of those sections of the Union, and that it must prove eminently successiui. ReMolved, That we pledge ourselves to cooperate with such companies as may be engaged in this great work, and tbat we cordially invite Northern and other capitalists, railroad men and companies, citizens on the line and at the termini, and the coontry through which the road will pass, to examine the importance and aid in completing the construction of the great enterprise at an early day, terminating south of the city of New Orleans, and connecting at uninterrupted navigation with the Mississippi river at Memphis, among the most prominent in this rreat valley, as the starting poiut of the eontem plated Pacific railway, at the radiating point of the several railroads, running to the commercial cities on the Gulf and through the States el Arkansas and Texas, to Mexico. Resolved, That a committee of three be ap pointed by rbe chair, to prepare and present to the legislatures ol ennessee and Kentucky, at their next cession, a charter incorporating a joint company to construct, own nnd maintain a railroad, commencing at the Ohio river, in the State if Kentucky, opposite, or near to, the city of Kransville, running through the States of Ken tucky and Tennessee, via Henderson and Mem phis, to the line of the State of Mississippi, to connect with a direct line by Jackson, to New Orleans, through the States of Mississippi and Louisiana, with power to construct branches to Paducah and Smitbland, should those points not be on the best direct line, and with pofer to consolidate with other connecting railroads, running in the same direetinu, so as to form a continuous Southern line with the Kvansville, Indianapolis and Cleveland straight line railroad, and its connecting lines, from the city of Cleveland, on Lake Erie, to Memphis and New Orleans. Resolved. That the citizens of the States of Mississippi and Louisiana be, and they are hereby cordially invited to extend Ibis important Southern line of railway, by a direct and independent road, or by the consolidation of li en heme con structed, from the above terminus, to the city of urieans, wun a view to tue ultimate cod snlidation of the whole line from the city of Cleveland to the city of New Orleans, as a con tinuous mroagn line.
Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting he tendered Hon. Oliver H. Smith for his able address, aud that the chairman request the same for publication. The chair appointed Robertson Topp, Miles Owen and Oliver H. Smith, a committee of three, under the third resolution, to prepare and pre sent the charter to the Legislatures of the States uf Tennessee and Kentucky.
This is a movement in the right direction, and wll worthy our cordial cooperation. We hope the citizens of Louisiana, and of New Orleans in particular, will give their countenance and effective aid. Printers' Convention. The Baton Kouge Comet, of the 5th inst, has the following account ot the Printers' Convention lately held there At 13 o'clock, Monday, the 4th Inst, this body assembled in the Judiciary Committee room at the Capitol, and organized by selecting Geo. A.
Pike, chairman, and James F. Blackman, secre tarv. The chairman briefly stated the object of the meeting to establish a union of the pre iu Louisiana, to encourage good fellowship and to unite the craft into an association Tor mutual protection and benefit To accomnlish this ob ject it was on motion of W. R. Adams.
re roivcu, mm mis association oe caueu me Louisiana Press Union, with annual meetings to take place on the Hid of February, at the Slate Capitol." A permanent organization was deemed necessary, and George A. Pike was elected president, and J. F. Blackman and V. M.
Hatch were elected correspondibg secretaries and A. P. Con tree, treasurer. On motion of Mr. Klarkman il was resolved that the editorial corps of Fast and West Baton Rouge constitue a joint committee to prepare an address to the editors and prirters in the State of Louisiana, on the subject of the Press Union, and also to prepare resolutions to be submitted in circular form, for the annrnval of the brethren, which resolutions, if sanctioned by a majority of the editors and printers in the Slate, shall govein the fraternity until the next annual meeting.
if" A couple of swindlers in New York bav ing succeeded in getting 250 out of a greeuhorn, the latter drew a knife and demanded bis money. They pacified him by giving him the following check as security therefor; which, we need not say, was not worth a cent No 'J Niw Yo. June. 24, 153. OCt AS BANK 1 Psvto William Hendrick.
or borer. bnJlti hnnilrnl dollarv 7 oa TL'RNEDOVER OLMMED. Hogs. The assessors' returns from fifty seven counties in Kentucky show an increase of 120,000 in the number of bogs in that State over the returns of last yenr. tT The following Americans had the hon orary degree of D.
C. L. conferred upon them at the recent installation of the Earl of Derby as Chancellor or the University of Oxford The Hon. Joseph Randolph Ingersoll, Minister of the United States! the Hon. Martin Van Buren, formerly President of the United States the Right Rev.
George Jehosapbat Mountain, Bishop ol Quebec the Right Rev. Charles Petit Mcllvaine, Bishop of Ohio the Hon. Mr. Justice Haliburton. The Louisville Journal of the SOth ult says A difficulty occurred at Cairo, a few day since, between CaDt Tucker, of the Telrranh Nn.
ft and Mr. Frame, a pilot, who was passenger on the LadyPike. standing on theforecastle of his own boat, Frame dealt Tucker a tremendous blow, which knocked him down. Tucker then armed himself and pursued Frame, whom he found on the steps of the Lady Pike. He fired three times one of the shots took effect in Frame's thigh, another in the calf of his leg, and the other missed bim.
Tucker took Frame on bis boat to St Louis. His wounds are not considered dangerous. CP The Lexington (Ky.) Statesman or the 28th ult says The Mayaville Railroad Company are now en gaged in laying down the rails towards Paris The locomotive ia daily carrying rails and other material out upon the track, which is complete near a mile out Southern Michigan Railroad. The Director ol the Michigan Southern Railroad have declared a dividend or 7 per cent for the last half year, payable on the 5th of this month. Tbey have also decided to issue to the stockholders, at par, SO per cent or new stock, towards constructing the air line road from Toledo to Goshen, which they have put under contract aa Indian Chief.
The Toronto Colonist State that Antnnin. mUmm Vmtmr Piba rhiaf of the Sioux Nation, and nephew of the celebrated Black Hawk, died at Lake Simcoe, on the 28th of May tost. Tho Colonist aaya that Peter joined tha British arms I the head water of the Mississippi, during the lent war with the United States. He led a body Of follower. Who Under his mmmsnri ad that of one McKay, were generally employed a eoota under Gen.
Brock. Antonio was present at the battle were Toeumoeh fell, and acted during that bloody conflict aa Toenmaoh' aid. Upon the doao of the war Antonio settled apoa the shores of Lake Simeon, and married the daogh ter of Chief Shilling, who life presents nearly a strange adreature aad paangee a the eabject ft our nonce. aa letter hrekpekoaoc oVrtfce Picayna. IMa.
Ft Tha fall elections are noW tho sol topic of conversation, of bar tavern politician and office seeker. A certain clam of onr eJU fcena, who, too lazy to cultivate their Held, and too ignorant to Judge of their inability for fulfill lag tho duties incumbent oa public officers, are candidate for oar various parochial office. Among these there are men who know not how to read or write, and yet they may be elected in November. The ebarbon till prevail in the upper part of thi parish. Dr.
E. Borland hi lately lost several cattle ol that disease. We are now favored almost every day with abundant showers. The cane looks better, and our planter are in high spirits, hopiog to make large crops. Bilious fevers at present are prevalent in this parish.
Respectfully. Indicato. From Chihuahua. Mayer 4. train, which arrived from Chihuahua at San Antonio, has performed this trip as an experimental one, and the success it met with has induced those gen llemen to make their headquarters at San An tonio.
The train passed through Presidio and not El Paso, by which they saved a distance of some two hundred and fifty miles. This course would make the distance from Matagorda Bay to Chi huahua about nine hundred miles. The trade of Chihuahua is estimated to amount to about one million of dollars a year. Messrs. Mayer Sc.
Co. have hitherto carried on their trade from St Louis through Santa Fe. From Independence the train commences a trip by land which never consumes less than three months, and often ex ceeds four. Mayer fc Co. achieved their trip to San Antonio in thirty day.
The distance by the old route must be at least three times as great as by the new. It is much farther from Santa Fe to Chihuahua than fiom Chihuahua to San An tonio. The result of this trip shows the advan tages of travel preponderate vastly in favor of the San Antonio route, even were other things equal. The grass is more abundant and luxu rious the water is far superior and in greater quantities and at rarer intervals, while a com parisoa between the roads gives the Southern route a great advantage. fjy They hare built a steamer at Nashville which draws only nine inches light, and can carry forty tons on eighteen inches water.
Wool Crop. William Miller, of St Joseph county, Ind writes to a friend that from 312 sheep be obtained pounds of rltur washed wool, which be sold at fifty six cents per pound. ef" Iu Travancore, a province of lodta subject to British rule, there are 1G4.PC4 slaves, the third class of whom ara hireout and worked as near death as possible byThe secoud class, aud when past work they are turned out to beg or starve. A little girl named Maria Wilkins was stuug to death by hornets near Fort Ancient, Ohio, on the 2Glh ult Her brothers were throw ing stones at the nest and ran away, while she. not being so nimble, became a victim to the in furiated insects.
fjy The citizens aud yeomanry of old Ply. mouth county, Mass, are about to erect a monu ment to the memory of Daniel Webster, in Bridgewater, on Sprague's Hill, so called, it being the highest land in the county, near the line of railroad to New York via Fall river. Appointment. Gov. Biglcr baa appointed A.
G. Waterman, of Philadelphia, trustee on behalf of Pennsylvania to aid in the erection of a monument in Independence So, a re, commemorative of the original thirteen States of the Union. Col. Waterman was the originator of this great work Mure Accommodations for Travelers. A Philadelphia paper contains a long editorial, complaining very strongly of the want of hotel accommodation io tbat city for the traveling public, and urging upon the City Council the propriety of erecting a mammoth hotel, tbat xhall surpass in dimensions, elegance and comforts every similar edifice in the world.
Destruction of Foliage. In several of the northern counties of Ohio the foliage of the forest trees has been, in certain districts, so generally devoured tflat most of the limbs are entirely stripped of their leaves by a brown bug, which flies at dusk and settles upon them. His about an inch long and a quarter of an inch in width across its bark. Copper Wealth of Michigan. The propeller Globe brought to Detroit from the Sault on her last trip 208 tons of mass copper, 127 tons ol which were led at the Detroit Smelling Works.
The Detroit Tribune states tbat some of the masses of pure copper weighed 4,000 pounds, and the whole cargo would average more than 73 per cent The weekly value of copper now coming down from the California of Michigan, is not less than $100,000, and it will continue to average that iicure for some weeks to come. America at (Ac Dublin Exhibition. According to the Dublin Freeman's Journal, the contributions of tbe United States to the great exhibition in Dublin, are attracting attention and making a show, notwithstanding they are not gathered in one spot, with a sign up to designate them, but are scattered about in nook and corners of the building. Chinese Dramatic Company. Tbe Chinese dramatic company which performed some months at San Fraurisco, and subsequently in New York, are now in the latter city in a state of great destitution.
It seems tbey made an engagement in San Francisco with a person named George N. Beach, representing himself as the agent of a wealthy and respectable company, for performances in New York. Beach has run away, and led tbem without means and in debt, and their wardrobe, said to be very valuable, bas been attached to pay their passage from San Francisco to New York. fy Tbe census of Great Britain, in 1851, has just been published in two thick volumes. The number of people returned were of whom were males and 10,735,919 females, thus giving the ladies the advantage.
On the night of the census 12,924 were sleeping on barges, (vessels,) 9,072 in barns and 8,277 in the open air or under tent. The number of families in Great Britain were inhabited houses, 3,648.347. Tbe towns, villages, in Great Britain, 17,150. The British isles, 500 inhabited, 175. Great Britain bas upwards of 21 millions, and Ireland upwards or 6 millions of souls.
Anglesey, Jersey and tbe Isle of Mao have 50,000, and Guernsey, Lewis, Skye and Shetland over 30,000. These numbers, however, rapidly descend in the remaining islands Irom 10,000 to 1,000, 500, 400, 100, 40, 30, 80, 10, and Anally at Inchcalm, an appanage of Fife, there is an island with one man only on it Masonic Celebration. The Louisiana State Paperof the 2d inst. states that the 25th of June was celebrated by a masonic procession in Clio ton. Tbe procession moved its long length from the lodge room on the hill, through the principal streets of St Francisrille and Bayou Sara, to tbe Methodist Church, where, after prayer by Dr.
Brown, L. D. Brewer delivered an able address. Coal for the Japan Expedition, The Baltimore Sun states that two vessels are loading at that port with coal for the steamers of tbe Japan squadron. One is the Roebuck, or 800 tons, the other the Beverly, of 650 tons, nominal measurement They will, however, take out about 2,000 tone of coal, the former loading with 1,300, and the latter with 600 one half anthracite, from the Baltimore Coal Company's mines, and the other half bituminous, from the mine or the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company.
Death of Two Cadets. TUtt Louisville Times, of the 30th nit, state that two young cadets, on theirway home from the Western Military Institute, died in that city, one oa tho 88th aad the other oa the 29th nit. Their name were E. P. Boiateaa and Reid, both of Kentucky.
There never waa any oartv. faction, sect. or cabal whatsoever ia which the most Ignorant were not the moat violent; for a bee 1 not a basier animal thaa a blockhead. fy The old Board of Btrectors of the Baro poaa and North American Railway have beea reelected. Ground la to be broken aboat the ead of July, whea a grand demonstration will take place.
Thi read ma from Portland, Me toward Cape Race, the eastera point of New Brunswick. taaarfa Texaa ltemo the88thaltiay: tor. rtraaiv. who. with other gentlemen, passed throngh onr city on their way to El Paso, some time since, aa now reinrnea.
vv uuuwj from him that the company proceeded only to Wean havinr found that it waa impossible for them to get back in the time prescribed if they proceeded too wnoie way. iney uwtra, fortunately obtained all the Information they wanted relative to tho route, from various and nerfeetly reliable sources, and are satisfied tbat the EJ Paso route ba overwhelming advantages over every other for the Pacific Railroad, and will reoort accordingly. The main trunk ot me road tney will propose will proceed from tbe Mississippi in nearly a due west direction to El Paso, in about the latitude of 32, crossing Red River near Shreveport, with two branches from nearly the same point in the interior ot our State, tbe one to Fulton, and the other to some point on our coast The Southwestern American states that on Bull Creek, about eight miles above Anstio, a bed or hydraulic cement bas been round, about three feet thick, overlaid by a stratum of lime atone one foot in thickness. In close proximity is said to be a bed or coal. The Colorado valley as high as Austin, and probably above, has been visited with refreshing rains of late.
Hudson, who killed Dr. Grant at Houston, last fall, bas been tried and acquitted. Tbe Columbia Democrat, of the 28th ult, has the following items Mr. D. Walcott informed us last Saturday that he counted twenty four well formed bolls on one stalk ol cotton in his ueltl the day previous.
Tbe thief who decoyed off some slaves belonging to Mr. Lott, of Goliad, lately, bas been arrested and has, tbe Victoria Advocate presumes, been sent to the Bexar jail until the uext District Court It is believed he is connected with an exteusive gabg of negro thieves operating on the ivueces ana Kio uranae. The Houston Telegraph of the 1st inst say The Brazos river is still navigable as far as Washington, but is slowly falling. Tbe steamer William Penn is still running in liar river. Col.
Clute is pushing forward the work on the telegraph line between this city and Galveston with commendable energy. The boles have been dug for the posts as far as Harrisburg, and he expects to have the posts erected, in a few days, six miles on the line towards Galveston The dUtance from Houston to Virginia Point, bj this route, is forty two and a half miles. Kecent accounts Irom Monclova indicate that several powerful bands of Camancbes and Mes culeros nave removed from the western borders of Texas to tbe country between tbe Rio Grande and Bolson de Mapimi, and they occasionally send out war parties from their mouulain fastnesses to ravage the Mexican settlements as far souib as San Luis Potosi, aud west to Durango. If we may believe tbe statements of the Mexicans, these Indians can muster upwards of two thousand warriors, and two of their war parties are often scattered over a space of country five hundred miles lung aud two or three hundred wide. They have destroyed several flourishing settlements, and iu some instances have ventured directly into the streets of large towns, and carried away property to an immense value They bare recently become so bold tbat it is supposed ibay are led by renegade white men The (Mexicans imagine that nearly all the In dians of Texas have been let loose upon them, and tbat their country will soon be overrun bj these savages.
It is a singular fact tbat the region near the sources of the Colorado and Nueces that a few years since was thronged with savages, is now almost deserted, and the few Indian trails thai are found there evince that very few Indians now reside in that section. Mauy of the frontier settlers bad supposed tbat the Indians thai formerly resided there had gone northward to the frontiers of Missouri, to follow the herds ol buffalo that have removed to that region, but the emigrants who have traversed that region stale that the Indians are leas numerous, even iu Texas, than they were four or five years ago. It appears evident, therefore, tbat ihey have emigrated to Mexico, and are now resorting to the herds and flocks of tbe Mexican for the food they formerly obtained from the vast herds of buffalo aud wild deer of the prairies of Texas. Tbe San Antonio Ledger of the 23d ult has the following items Capt L. B.
Wood, the late afficient commissary, leaves us for bis post on tPe Concha. Maj Belger. in addition to his duties of quartermaster, assumes those of commissary. Mr. Mullen, on the Salado, is succeeding adnii rably in the culture of tobacco.
On Sunday last the jailer detected an attempt on the part of the prisoners to escape. In a ball hour more our jail would have been empty. This constitutes the fourth attempt within the last aix mon'hs. Our jail is insecure. Two gentlemen are in this town with a capital of to invest in a cotton manufactory in the neighborhood of San Antonio.
The SaajAntonio Western Texan, of the 23d ult, says: I The traid of Messrs. Mayer A Co. arrived this week from Chihuahua, making the trip in thiriy eveu days. Tbey would have made it in thirty had it not been for delays. This firm have heretofore shipped tbeir merchandise by way ol Independence, Mo.
but being satisfied that the route through Texas was not only shorter and better, they will hereafter freitht from this city, having established their headquarters here. The mail train between San Anlnnioand El I'aso consists of two ambulances, twenty two mules, and eight men; the latter are noted foi their valor and frontier exploit. The mode oi iraveliug is to divide the twenty four hours into three equal parts and travel fifteen or more miles in each division, thus averaging about fift miles a day. The party is thought to be suffi ciently strong to resist any attack likely to be made by Indians upon it I The policies of the Ktna Insurance Company of Hartford, provide tbat tbe company shall not be liable for losses which occur from the bursting of a boiler; so that tbe $6,000 policy whirb the owner of the propeller Challenge, recently blown up on Lake Huron, held against the company will be unavailable. The Largest Tret in the World.
There is a cedar tree growing in tbe mountains of Calaveras county, about twenty miles northeast ol Murphy's, which is said to be the largest tree in the world. A correspondent of tbe Sonora Herald, wbo recently made an excursion to see it, thus describes it At the ground its circumference was ninety two feet, tour feet above that it was eighty eight, and ten feet above tbat it waa sixty one feel in circumference; and after that the tapering ol the shaft was very gradual. Its height, a measured by Capt is 300 feet, but we made ii but 285. This tree is by no means a deformity as most trees with large trunks are. It i throughout one of perfect symmetry, while it enormous proportions inspire the beholder with emotions of awe and sublimity.
Elegance and beauty are inseparable concomitants of its grandeur. I have said that this is the largest tree yet die covered in the world. It is so. The celebrated tree of Fremont would have to grow many cen furies before it could pretend to be called anything but a younger brother. It ia said that a tree was once found in Senegal, in Africa, wbone trunk measured 00 feet in circumference.
But no one bas ever been able to find it since its first discovery. It is called by the natives Baobab; hy botanists. Adansonia digitate. But it ia admitted that none can be found with a circumference greater than 81 feet There is a tree in Mexico called tbe taxodium, which is said to 117 feet in circumference, but some have said that it in formed by the nnion of several tree. Tbe height of all these foreign trees is not more, in any case, than 70 feet and none or the trunk are more than 10 feet The age of the mammoth cedar or California, if each r.one may be reckoned one year, ia aboni 2.730 years.
A section or the wood which I brought borne with me, exclusive or the sap which is but little more than one inch thick, numbers about fourteen zone or grains to tbe inch. At that rale, if it were permitted to grow, it would increase its dismeter one seventh of an inch every year. In 84 years its diameter would he increased I foot in 840 years, 10 feet so that it would then be 40 feet in diameter, and 120 feel in circumference. This giant of the woods and or the world is tq be flayed, literally. Tbe patriotic process has already commenced.
We understand that the bark, which at tbe base ia about fourteen inches thick, ia to be taken off in sections to the height of twenty feet and sent to the World's Fair in the city of New York. rjo" How do yon do, dear said Mr. Par tington, smilingly, shaking hands with Burbank, in the Dock Square omnibos, as be held ont hull ve dexter digits toward her. "Fare, ma'am," said he, in reply to her inquiry. "Well, I'm sure, I'm glad of it And how are the folk at home Fare, ma'am," continued he.
Mill extending hi band. The passenger were interested. "Fare, ma'am shoo led he, without drawing back his band. I went yea to pay me for jnur rido." "Ok," marmnrod she, I thought it was some one that knowed me," and Damaged down ia the bottom of her reticule for a ticket, aiding at hut fiva copper cent tied an in the corner or her handkerchief the "last war" handkerchief, with the star aad stripes involved ia it, and the action of the Constitution and Guerriero stamped noon it Bat the smile ahe bad given aim at first waa not wilbdrawa; there was no aUowaac mad for mistake at that counter and bo went out with a lighter heart aad a heavier pocket to caica t'other 5 a. wr Tho followinr official flOUco irom uo nvy Department of Norway and Sweden forwarded throngh the TJ.
Light House eeUbllahmsnt, will prove of 'ttereot to mariner Kntleo ta bajrahv dms that In the course Of the Mmmav nf 1AS3 a annaiilarahla ehanro will take place la the line of light hooae oa the coast of Norway, oeiween nnauaaaana aura oiumjwi i of wMek tha liehta of Oxft, rlvidingeo, Linden and Lis ter, will be exunaaisneu ine nrat ai aunna un the 1st of May, the other at sunrise on the 1st tnna xsan: in accordance with which notice ia given that the above mentioned light houses will be relighted in the course or the summer as soon as the below mentioned enaogeo win nave Kaen fini.herl. and that an advertisem*nt win ne nnhiuhail a ahnrt time before the relighting is to take place. The intended change are a fol rwA I.iatit.Mnnaa. lnnr east. 8 lat north, 58 3 2.V; existing light house, a fixed light of the second order, with a flash every fourth minula to ha altered into a fixed light of the aacnnd order: heirbt above tbe level of the sea, 135 feet visible at a distance of eight een or twentv milea.
Lindesna Lieht House lone, east, 7 lat north, 57 existing light house, a coal light to be altered into a revolving light, of the first order, with a flash every rainnte; height above the level of lheeea, 153 feet; visible at a distance of twenty two or twentv foar miles. Lister Licht Hoose long, east, 63 lat north, 58 5' existing light house, a revolving lieht ol ine second order, wun a nasn every minute to be altered into three fixed lights, of the second order height above tbe level oi ine sea, 125 feet visible at a distance of eighteen or twenlv mil en Hvidiuceo Light Honse; long, east, 5 25': lat north. 593 4': existing light bouse, a stationary coal light to be altered into a fixed light of tne second order, with a fljsh every fourth minute height above the level of the sea, 140 feet visi ble at a distaoce ot eiehteen or twenty mnes. Cbrissiania Royal Navy Depart ut, Decern ber 2d, 1852. iva.
thbaf. Remarkable Forgeries. The Cleveland Plain dealer says Burton, the United Slates rogue hunter, in prosecuting the Martha Washington case, (one uf tbe greatest villainies on record,) scares up now and tben whole envies of counterfeiters, forgers, and conspirators in other species of ras cality. Tbe latest was the arrest 01 a man down South, who had in bis possession ever so many forged mortgages and deeds, on which lie and tbe rest of the gang raised money. By this arrest it aoDears that a society of twenty six in number, in 1848, was organized for this kind of plunder, and now have ao organization tnrouxn out tbe United States.
Mr. Bolton, of our city. was their victim to the amount of $1,500 not long since. Spanish Consul in Philadelphia. We mention ed some time since that tbe Spanish Consul io Philadelphia had been superseded in consequence of the discovery of an issue of fraudulent bonds.
The New York Crvnica, (Spanish paper,) says The youneg man, Jorge Chacon, having lost his mind from the abuse of liquors and the continued excitement of an ill regulated 'ife, ven up to evil companions, emitted under the seal of his consulate, and in the name of his Government spurious obligations for sums which were supposed to be used In tbe secret service of that Government. These obligations, or bonds, of which it appears have already been presented, hum haan umd to an unknown amount, even Chacon himself having no account of tbem, are made payable in Madrid or in rnnaueipuia in 1850, and we have been told some of tbem are drawn upon the treasury at Havana. We have been informed that Chacon has been placed in an insane asylum. Steamship DaraBTnans. For California via Panama.
The V. 8. Mstl steamer Falcon, to dy at 8 A. M. Agents, ArmitroOf Harrii Co.
i Natchez itreet. Far Catiornia, via sua Fsmpero, Capt Fleoderf, leaves at A M. to day. Agent, W. Tern pleton, 7.1 Ceinp street.
A'ne York Direct. The new ttesmer 8tr of tbe Sooth, Capt Mmrki. lesvei on Saturday next at 9 A. M. Airenti, J.
W. Stanton corner of Magazine and La' layette treets. Stsamboat DaPaaTuaas To D.iy For Mobile, via Wateriat Piam. The D. 8.
Mail eteaaaer an tbe arrival at tbe Lake of tbe 11 U. care. For Watcrint Placet. The Creole, Capt Walker, on tbe arrival at tbe lake of the 9AM. can.
She will atop at all tbe watering places. Far Reindeer, Capt Montgomery, at P. M. Agenti, Strother a 4.1 Poydraj itreet For LeuucilU Tbe Roht. J.
Ward, Capt Miller, at 6 P. M. For agents, are advertisem*nt. Far Bat River The Caddo No. 2, Capt.
Graham, al 5 P. M. Agents, J. H. Morrison No.
Front Levee. Ftr Attaknpat.The Planter, Capt Johnson, at 5 P. Aeeot. C. DeBlanir, New Caatomhooae street Far UttacJuta River The Sarah Gordon Capt Glasco*ck, at P.
ftt Agent. J. M. Jobnaton A 3 Front Levee. Far Onelontas.
The Opelouaaa, Capt Hinckley, at 11 M. CoxpuMEvrAKT Bx.vcpiT. A number of the moaiciant of tbe Orleans, SL Cbarlea and Varieties the atrra, the dramatic company at tbe Southern Museum theatre, and several amateurs bare volunteered to appear and perform to night at tbe Varieties for tbe complimen tary benefit offered to Dr. Leonard, manager of tbe South ern Museum and Theatre, by some of oor resident citizena The bill of entertainment preeenta a variety of mn ieal, dancing and dramatic and no doub' tbe Doc tor'i benefit will be aa substantial a compliment aa bis frirndi can desire. We are indebted to B.
M. Norman, Camp street, for tbe July number of the New York II luatratrd Newt. It interesting, to far as tbe engraving! are concerned. Penmanship and Book keeping. New classes begin tbis week at Dolbear's Academy, los Canal itreet Ladies as well aa gentlemen should read tbe following letter from the Hon.
Thoe. H. Benton to Mr. Do! hear, io which ia clearly aet forth some of the vexationa and louej of bad writers. It ia quite to tbe point WintnTn Citt, Jtau Sfi, 1M Sic Considering a good band writing to be not only an accomplishment.
but a meana of anrcesa to every man en gaavd in business, I greatly applaud your rneritorioiia exertion to improve the rniroerapbv of tbe are A a en lleman or a lady either wbo write hadly, nerrr writes wiiiiiiki j.unn ronarqnrni.y onen ran co wnre wuen tliry should; and when li.ey do wnt it ia done at the laat moment, with haste and impatience, and eonnequently witb faults of all kinds, often committing and Jnriog lioth the writer and tbe rai.se be advocates Wialiing you every lurrna in your laadable undertakings. I remain yours, respectfully. THOMAS H. BENTON. a itt i it 1 6 a t.
RECORDER WINTER'S COURT. Fined Edward Kin a contractor for clean ln.lhe.,,,rert ralnat whom Deputy Street Commission er Wells had made bur affidavits, charging King tfitb having failed in each instance to comply with the term COI'trrti "as examined yesterday before Recorder inter and sentenced to pay a fine of for eacb offence Contractors will have to look sharp for tbe future, if ibis precede, ia well followed up. CorrrrKUED Indefinite! r. The case of Mary Montraville, indicted for keeping a disorderly brothel, waa rontinn Indefinitely. Mary Watson.
Harriet Montgomery. Virginia Cooper. Louisa Bush. Elizabeth Frost and KAnrn Downing, arrrat rd with the above, and Indicted as vagrants, were also served In theeameway. Labcent.
Kdoiund, a slave, was arrested yesterday at the renaeat of Mr. Bid well, wbo charges 'bim with stealing a silver pepper box. Supposed to be Stolen John L. Outran is in custody, having been foond under auspicious circ*mstances with a dag in bis possession, which is apposed to be stolen. RECORDER RAMOS'S COURT.
There was tbe ordinary number nf arrests yesterday, but tbey were ail for tSencci af too ovdloary a character to reaatre aattce. As one somewhat anowoal case, we an ay perhaps state, by way of endeavoring to exette Rlleo Lepps to a venae of soante. If abe ta eansMe of It. that ber bosbaad ioond It necessary ta have her arrested for bcin drank and dit turning tbe peace. Stolen Oood.
Found A pictore, two dishes, a fine pot, and some balfdezen other articles of aa eqaally teres log end heterogeneity, wrra leeovered yesterday ny officer Montsmat, by srarrbing a bourne In Orleaos sireet, between Burgood and Rami art street. Tbey are aid to have beea stolen oj a slave. RECORDER SEUZENEAD'S COCRT. Labcent. Joseph Jacobs has been admitted to ball to appear aad answer a charge of stealing a gold ring worth Irom Isabella Johnson.
In Costodt. Arton Andrews was entrusted sbmrt ten dais ago wVh a lot of clothing for tranamiteton to Mr. chlnmarber's be other, bet has converted them to sewn potpose; be is there lore charged with breach of trust, and is io custody awaiting examination. Robert file hoi aa la In a similar predicament oa a charge of obtaining tit from A. Hamilton andrr fa' at preteacer.
FotrnTH Distbict Cocbt. Jndre Reynolds. Statt af lnriiana r. Jnaej Jcmmirf. Hon.
I. Morse At ome Ueneral of tbe Slate, yesterday tnetituted soil aga'nat the defendant in tbe name of tbe State of Loa isiana. to recover certain proper disposed of at raffle hy tbe defendant, aa forfeit to the State, or tbe value el the aaid property amoanting to Tbe articles disposed of enneiat af a negro naa ami woman a pair of carriage horaes, a carriage aad soadry valuable articles of Jewelry, etc. These the petitioater alleges have beea disposed of by the defendant, by lag. tery, chance or hazard, eontmrv to the anod nutr4l SJJLi.8.'!S PWiakm aader hi wmuwcw rrviiB aw tot I Every grant, nantaia.aale ore aov hereafter tboriaed aiding ovaastorJas; ia sack lottery, are dec Iarr4 void and SM "7 evetVwtiverlr SHZiX Wras.
cosrtvary ferteo to the waa of the StsXaW LMtataca. mi aaay be TV Bled, ky a detl ac feekreaujMb Urn Attavaev esetad7aw sat Hio Met Ai tttwaey in behalf af tbe State." Tha anaaaerta km aeieadaat bas affered aad diss latd of taeartl wbtch the rCmfm Bwatkera Vavatsh AND CO XX I EXTRACT OF COPAlYA. lAJUATJ. Bill A tfvnnrBO TTseat wen kaowa resaedleayhave too loag receives ujt ia ajrinenenotMroiKnTnnniraraxtsimm mtm ttaotoetr being for mis by tbe sate arsparms. rw aurvy lrwrai evXNETaU.
swr rtatrraltUdjaoporsM mjvs jiMnruj tTmr J. Beard Mar's talmimntonrJ' ft ft, Sykasaalls avacat ias, JfuvVatsaai ami 10. ovdsca. at Ho. a Kacaelne straw, alj.
at If o'clock, eat the Levee, foot af Caawl at Karpby BteviaseeH Orucertos, rtnrlalaaa, Unv at to o'clock, at Ne, ST Btacaxtae atnat. ft. M. etoataosstavy at Co. salt faiallare.
gte. 'caeca, a He. ST Caaaa street) amt.raasirj aad FawaltoiB, at 1 sMaek, luo Old Levee atree. I. 0.
0. F. Meetings This lie: WASHINGTON LODGE No. S. Waabtirtea BaiLi ny'sBnldm.
Third District, a 7 He'cc5P CRESCENT LODGE No. a. Room Ho, Odd VtT Hall, at Ti eciota. JEFFERSON LODGE WaS Jrfertmillaa Lares. Foartb at 7j o'clock Dtotlt On Wednesday aftemaoo, the 6th lnat, at I tv 1 AO MAJ HOGAN, a native at Paris.
Cnagk, Limerick, li eland. His funeral will take place This Moralag, at from tbe corner of St. James aad Brtlflswatiasu friends of the deceased and those of his anthem Wil and John, are respectair Invited to attead a On Wednesday aft. rnooo the (Wb at 1 aWt 1 MART P. PEARSALL.
ad years, elSso saagw, i. Pearaall, merchant ot tbla city. Tbe friends and arqiaiataacta af the faatfly af tnt 4. ceased are invited to attend her funeral IraattWnB. of ber father, on Prytaaia Walk, Tbis aiaraiag, at io o'clock.
SoT Toacnmbta, Ala, paptta please easy. At Miaslaaippt City, Harrison coaaty. Miss, ears. inst, after a painful and lingering illness, Mr. LCi BURTON, late consort of CoL W.
M. Kertaa, bra. Virginia gat Richmond, Va papers please copy. 0 At Heartt Mansion, Mount Ida, Hear York, aa the i Jane, Hon. HENRY AIL, aged TO years.
From the Troy Daily Whig. Monday, Jest tit Mr. Vail wr emphatically a Trojan, baring Kvm from earliest yootb. He was ow mA that baae at fast fading away who laidthe (Jeadatioaef over ber infancy, and rejoiced ia ber arosiinlli. surviving brother George, tbe deceased entered lbs aw tile business here at an early day, and for assay years successful business during wmcb time tbe entcen i tbe foundations of their Urge fuftanea la ISM, tlx ceased wm chosen RtpreseotaUveUCoogrem (ram ttu trict, wbicb honorable poet I ion he held with credit ts fc at Kand aa vantage to hi conotitoenta, Ia all tbe of Hie be was bigb toned, liberal and booerablei a was more worthy of tbe esteem of the commaatty, ax ev.r rereivrd a larger share of It, for his strict iut sound judgment and public spirit.
Of lata yean a lived retired from bosioeve aad public duties, aad has ed away full of years leaving behind a asatlias asms Oa Wednesday morning, tbe 6th Instant, at fcev JAMES ASTON Master of the British ship Evaagt In MobJIe. on Tuesday evening. IheSth inst, at suddenly, air. na a aaa.z zzEjsbLr, caeraev saw a Frank Lym. aged 37 aied 17 tears Me was a aanveaior, county, va, i but tor the last fifteen years waa axil to tbe traveling conmunhy aad most of tbe snercoaj tbe Sooth and West His nooeety waa above aaaau and those wbo knew bim best, admired turn mear Tfco I.ITOP FIH.
V1 Tbe Liver Pills of Dr. M'Lane were Brat ased by hoe r. lrsively In his cwn practice. So effirariaaa werathr a all cases of Liver complaint, tbat they hrrema amoasxi attracting the attention of the medical tarsUy, passed general nee. Tbey set with great certainty and refetart; tbe patient a' moat imediately feels tbe diep rsiow af hat ease, and is gradually restored to health With same etTVct ts a 'most miraculous, frequently experiencing asn diate relief, after having, for months, ttaorted to dregs i medicines of another description, la veto.
DOeases of Liver art very common la tbla country, and art gr frightful in character. Those wbo experience any af Las premonitory symptoms of this danaessos aad caaaptkxr disease, should at once proenre a boa of Dr MLaoc'trl, and perhaps, thereby, be saved a world af misery. For tale at 8COVIL MEAD'S, Ill CWTresaVJoa Hew Wholesale Agents far the Sostnrm a orders mast be addramas. Aaao sold at all res portable Dr Stores In this dty. Jyo sjaamtW French Zinc Palata.
WHITE No (7 SNOW WHITE STONE GREY: GREEN Sonerfine GREEN: direct importation tram the Manufactory at Paris For sale hy WATT DESADLLKf, Jy7 xdpttTa He. CaroaKiciet street PASS CHRISTIAN, Jehr law. Me era Editors of tbe Picayune: Having spent a few daya at Pass Chrlarian .1 is ia it reset the temptation of Inviting these of my frtendesrhelaHaa going to the North. In tbe hope of evading tbe beat af ear climate, to visit this delightful soot Instead af oawalag aad spending tbeir money among Abolitionists. The oorntft 4 breeze, pleaaaot temperature aad delicious sa Bazas sre a visitors enjoy at Pas Christian, cannot fail to restore seal! a to invatida.
and pruve a source of delight to alL Fast art abundant and the regattas which are to take place sect is alvrly doring tbe whole sea oo are recreations which mf traveler does not find elsewhere 1 woold advise tboae wbo wish to visit Pass take lodginaaat tbe HOTEL 8ANS SOUCI8, epeorirettie wharf landing, no admirably kept by Mrs. Widow BaUTd. The establishment otfera all desirable camfevt aad ta price ta moderate; thetab'eaad wines are exxeiieari tae pronriet is an obliging and intelligent Lady, aad the Itt vants are very attentive to boarders Jj7 idplt ONE QP YODR PIocides Varieties. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT DR. LEONARD, Who begs respectfully ta U.tbrm bis Mends aad the aabOe, generally tbat a Comsutttee, cosnpoeed of tbe eader mentioned gentlemen, having politely tendered kiai a i Complimentary Benefit to take pmce at thkhsniea' able and eleg nt Theatre, tbe Mnaeaat Dramatic Coat pan and gentlemen of tbe Orchestra have saiaV moosly volunteered their ararattoas aervsecs, ssaei to which A YOUNG LADY OF NEW ORLEABS i will snake ber first appearance en say staft la tbt character nf Lady Anne.
SEVERAL DISTINGUISHED AMATEURS have generously consented to appear aa this erf eat fw. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS' cl 7 M. M. Reynolds, A. Field, A.
Cromman, Wm Tenbrinck, Sbermva, Gallien Prival, Gsbozea, Copping, D. larue, Tolver Copping, Maserint. W. W. WawA.
rf Heary Forna, A ij, eat. Abera, R. Olcott, ViottotGoosaJea, Manoet Prjdoa, MatienGary, i Joba aaroa, A. Laroze. a Jnlien Fabiaat, Antonio Viara, it Dan.
Ellsworth, JaieaDeJaroa. ON THURSDAY EVENING, JalyTth, will bepreatatal Sbakspeare't Tragedy of RICHARD VIT wJi Ladv Anne, bv a voone Ladv of this rirv. rbar arataav pearanre on any rtagr); Kai ireonanynagrn Kanot aucamoad. sy aa Asasr i teor: nocaingnam. air.tr nocaingnam, air.
English, (wha bas ed.) For other characters see oil it of tbe day. I'OUBLS HIUHLANII FLING. By M'lle Theodore and M'lle Josephine. SAILOR'S HORNPIPE BI MR. DIsAK.
To conclude with tbe Musical Farce of A LOAN OP a LOVE. Gertrude, (with songs.) Mi as Kemhlet Peter Barks, mr. aasou. ror oi ier cnrae era see Mils of IB oay. foT Doors opea at a quarter before and prtfarasaac IS commence at a quarter past 8 pes cisely.
toT Boxea and Parquette, Tfte i Gallery, toe taT Seats may be aerated at tbe Boa Office, Croca total so Wednesday aad Thursday. JyTi Hollowaya Ointment mmi PIHo, aa Extraordinary Care of a Bad Feat, 1 Mr. Henry Renaewell, of tbe tare meek isapittti aurvryor ol the Southampton St. don, states in a letter to bis as other, from Buna Bans, Adelaide, tbat la bts joaraey to those mines, from Ada laide. be wa CMr pelled ts walk, for want of a saasyaaee.
and in doing so, be grazed aad afterwards piUiasf kO foot, which became an had tbat be was aader aa ffasaS bands for more tnaa foar mmithe wlthaartab a alngawyra iirf He was thn I'xlaced to try HoUeweylOiataaent aad fills, which in three weeks cemptetety cared bis fcot, and be waa enabled to commence work wit heat tutauvassiease Sold at the establishment af Piufasmr Hollo way. set Strand, London, asd by all vendors of medicine tazeagbaek, tbe Brtelsh Empire and tboae of tbe United States, ta psas and hoars at 37 lc, 8 7 lie. and si the prinet pal dreg booaea ta tbe Union, aad by Heaara. A B. D.
SawiB York, and by WBinirr a rn JyT idpTbSASon 161 Cbartrai street, The Trie Urmi imystea m.mm ur.L.AS arSM KaaSZa UTH WTi a great favor in thla city among ladies and giniliiaiea Trkr stody tbe FRENCH LANGUAGE. Making aae of swtaae (Ingle book, which facilitates waaderfaily.tba memory af. pupils, this system requires bat aae foartb tbe time ef the ridlcalooa viva voce system without a book. It Is tbe eaty reasonable and trae method, the awly owe capable af are docing In'allible and aariafactory veaalta wtikpapOsef atl ages, whether begin oera or those farther advaaced, Clasaea for ladies and geutlenwa. Pel vara leasoas at tha residence of tbe papU.er at tha Pinltmui'a esBca, a Camp street seat Cabal.
myaSM Sdply IhaAAa UMrtrc MATTING fcoorolle'4 4, HiUH obits, cketUarea and lancy.loat received. w. FLOOR OILCLOTH Ia great variety efaertavma, st all aizee of rasas, halls, ma" "i CARPETING of ail krads aad aaalttlta.aach as Yarew and Braaeels Claeta, Waadow Shaiea, Table aad Piano Orara, eteaUiaf wait we affer at the lowest market prices. JyJ idpftt A. BROUSSEAD Clotmiagr JUavato ta Orator.
i The aobocrlbera beg to tafarm their lalsmiri tbat Nlaoa wiH visit Nw York tbla toaamarand wlPbe plfaarl to receive orders, ts which ho will give bis pstasaol atrnw tlon.foraay articbnaCIXTTHlNS wml'srf Wtxcamla i All amclea erdared they WARRANT shall Breve i satiamctory aad ahall be Bawvpaased la point af atrle, terial aad workasanshlp Gentlemen disposed to give as their pati issga gW tf' quested to call and have I heir mtaaaies takra. I THOMPSON H1XOIT, Na. 19 Cams atraet. New Orlaeas.aaJ Jrs idptf No. ati Bcaadway, Hew Ysrk.
detormlnea tho valoe ad alaaeat every aeHicU taadcasaea rs rill i al a III i aa i llnili iinalsli Ikl issst regard to the HATS offered fee sale by DOLIUMt a VH.IMTB. at Usetr Eanpeeiam, Ha. TO Came at The taate diaparyed la p*rnt ef ahope. the aas eoaitty at material, tha enosrsov caatactar atraasra aheainad he tbeir. i Hate ataair rham as tha hsxiliia i trade as area eat this ctty.
iaia adpw Cnmrtrntrnmlp NoMco. WR at. CAMPBELL. afTwaaeaswe, tavtag amxoesed fbe aarMre Intrreat af WE S. PICatXTT aathe beam af waved by WR M.
PCRsUHB, SAM'L P. WALK ES srf WM B. CAMPBELL, aader tha stylo af PERIL ricn aii, raasu.is the taalnam ami vaaarakz.as J. Peririaw A Ca. ta bUataaa eatly.
Hew raaaa, April IL, ImX. W. ft PICRFTT. IO A Lu ktUl WR M. TZUAir i IjBpH aamiia w.cAJsJAU.
owoU Ts Taytwr, Hoyml stTOOX. ft smpamTwafmf eStT WXHES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, aUftav, WHQLXldLM AND HETdllt. Sao A WATtmwatamt CXEMI TJft ftOTJZT, nVKUB'D ULIXRY A5D PIPER HElDtUCR, tttter of wbico better tLaa say anaTLUVa UK' 1 WJ i "'v I I I.
