New Orleans daily crescent (New Orleans, La.) 1860-12-03 [p...

1
alb. t et Mat lktit'b oow- M ti mo d the lead roll atle ithe m~b ieMe, ppt qli 'key 44~k f thea ay et be ewatr *911k aeb tend *.~n;,be t <uo g9- baftba t6 ~l rnm an Dai cAS 12 ilia o 1ay. IaI n i8 .aaNe ]saoaiesv Ita one seewlptssx san a555550 su al airy 89 YtM, ar c •TI• ,Zrbla budng th S(eerole•c•ail nay the advice lodisate that M1nlter Ap e 'ta' oh A msn• t of the celebrate PhiYth*3tm egst the ltsuselsoa rnment e tt ahneiked atkdligbtos~ea thesand dollars. SNov. fl.-The Cotton market alose 1p downward tendency. New Orlean DOMiSTIC INTELLIGENCE. lAter rom Pike's Peak. Trhiasxar, Dec. 1.-The express from Den ivevlty aia arrived here, with dates to the a7tl SI:sa epcted that whole bands of Arapahoes -heyet*ea ae d Sioux, nnmberinj 10,00 to 16,000 ai' at Cotton Wood Sprlings,annoylnj ti latee eommitadg larcenies. emrgi Letgislative Proceedings. .e.saea•v•lLNo.s 80.--A bill was introduced the cuss;r-o-'btl/t levy execution from ten I ot s ao Oeorgiau, prior to the lbill'peilU i eg for the relief of banks passed g fueai over.the Governor's veto,by ninety-five hie hZEre •lltpasedthe Heete byl08 to 20 ove The Legislature chose Breakinridge electors. e, Presialdent Against Seeasion. .- w Tow, Nov. 30.-A dispatoh from Wash gt••n toone •f the New York papers says, the #~tee ctlmistu that the Federaltlaws most be ob eeai'stt at#at willlmalntaln them at all ha•ard lThat ietudnty to the ooeuntr 1 forbids the idea o bipermittig the eeceesionists to take poesessiols f Federal forts, or to withhold Federal revenue. The President anticipates the danger ofacollisio betweten the two sections of the country. Indiana Favors the Soath. New Asis'av, Nov. 80.-One of the largest meet •losver held in this city passed resolutions that the ceitizens of Indiana wished to live in good el- toW p with the South, that the provisions of the eutantioa muast be enforced, and that the South ba.-•st right of complaint on account of the per- a.blibertg bills, Resolutions were also passed MiEib on'the Northern States to repeal their on- isisdly lawn, deprecating the hasty action of the S•otly and decnarong that in case of civil war, In. Maa alhould prevent her soil from becoming the theater of bloody strife, except in defense of her o rights and honor. _•eteof Presldential Eleetors in Virginia. -"uro-•xo, Pet. 1.-Governor Letcher, of this State,has snesu a proclamation for the election of nine Bell and six Breckinridge electors. hiprth .Carolina Legislative Proceedings Raxt.ur, Nov. 30.-The Legislature of North Carolinahas postponed the election of a United Stats Senator. South Carolina Legislative Proceedings eozou a. Nov. 19.-The House, on Thursday, appointed a eoommitte...ua..ypl.tical affairs, and ssed resolutions directing the rmiiiy committee to consider the best method to fortify the most ex- peedportions of the coast of South Carolina. A petition was received praying for the suppres- dion of the laws relating to the collection of debts. Mr. Pinkeas is announced to speak at the qapital in isn•g the Palmetto flag here to-day, no na- ionls alse were played. The Marseillatise hymn losedthe ceremonies. The Charleston Mercury of this morning urges h•• South Carolinias now in the service of the y laed navy to return home. . The Feeling in Florida. T.aLruaassa, Nov. 30.-In many portions of • secession laga are flying. The secession ilefS~frgely predoriinnant. ita Dtetainn Demonstration in Augusta. aiw•wni, I!ov. 0.-There was a grand disunion t-n- tion here. this afternoon. A flag was enedsacros..the Savannah river with the arms S ags tolina and Georgia, and appropriate T -eire from two to three thousand persons tmue Ras dscooursed, and fifteen guns :" •t rasfi tsa sad polke were the only airs *;the Steaceg Kate French. S1.-he steamer Kate French, fls L efor Arkanss river, caurht fire last ay night, near Napoleon, and burned to s th waf eee. Nothin belonging to the boat Sssaved. FPortui tely nare wore no livea lost. iw -Y Ttr e sahi p City of Bat- e o t~ f n "-day far Liverpool, em *sstngtti e e.in g Anccso, te.-Ahbot six millions of the eutf esesptat&r0hleston 8. C., have ttmle aled,c.ompared with those of lost S it'at of the New York Meney Market. * N 'Yo*kZ, Dec. 1.-There is again a gradual nfiea of ualness here. The spread of the ueee!on u4oevesent in the Bouthern States creates etrio aof stocks are declining. The rt tvbtnent e oan is otered at IBc. Sse opanig of Cogres I awaited with deep and solguse Ismpeiene. La'.r o•.xO Nsw YouL--Stocks this evening aretlgstly Tbetter, but role dull. Money s very It eige paper is taken at 15 to 18 1 cent. •tomaI baklbatna now reach onehondred and t,'entynve mDllions, against one hundred and ten befo•e tge agreementto expand was made. he outhern Seseasion Movement. w o Dec. 1.-The World's Washington o ient says that Vice-President Brecikin- a*rived. and favors well the defined line St sp•Southern members of Congress. onaHnaston, of Alabama, writes that f conservatlves is tending strongly t d . He, however, advocates strong eep a prlptraee. podent of the New York Times at lgtosays the secossion feeling is somewhat memoderate, and:that conservative compromise a bing prepared to cover the entire Nie Y a Doa . l. The steamship City of Balti- . aefaeied this day for Literpool via Queenstown, teiratle$0of treasure on freight. hehiateetdNew Orlenans mail dates taken out by ltrer thodeoflast Tuesday ; the latest tolegraphic dIath es are oss of yasterday. hesteamehlp TeutonI•e ailed for Southampton Wd Henvre, with *fiO0,O00 of specie on freight. gSeession Meeting in Mobile. Mos•a, Dec. 1.-A large and enthusiastlic eces. aton meeting was held Is this city to-night, and ad. dressed by several spakers, all of whom warmly seousd the cause of seoesion. Mears. John Bragg, H.G. Homphrles, George A. Retbhomand Judge Duran were unanimouosly nominateddelegates to the State Convention. Braneh Bank of Tennessee. Msgusm, Dee. 1-The Branch Bank of Tennes. sea at Memphis has not seuspended, but will con- tinue to pay coin on isnsuesand deposits. At a eldg the Board of Directors the ;ashier was useainebd In this course. AbMa* e Large Meeting in Charleston. g naessuxw, Nov. 3SO-Another very large se- _mesio eetieg wssembled here tonight. Me, Mssodger spoke and recommended the taking o Fort Mobult h forces, If the Federal fveranmeatdid not surrender t to South Caroline o•rt the Union. tsen ta sgeoession speeches were made, and tie eeting adjourned amid the greatest senthu- The harhteton Banks. Ogikaurox, Nov. 30.-The banks of this city love olheunated moderately and the merchants ti0 sunoh refleed. . ] simnsaR of the Savannah Banks. a tB Do, 1..-.-All the banks of this city cseassan spocis paymente. It a conerative,advocates Fie" nl Chicago, s -nc Dec.1, The Bigge' house caught fire A ,c wedmaeged to the amouont of $10,000. t*~ t Ins* rect•on in Kentucky ee. , 1.-A report reached here to- ei l stating that fifteen negroes t had been hang for an attempt syet we have received no par- aetir. A br s MissontBorder. De 1.:l-Bleporte speak of the In-. Arman the Misstri border to isibsade tfonkat supposed to be w•_te aotsuoontgomery. I 4 elig Eds t le toer. A t.-Oalat Floresoe, editor Sevlew; was wounded osM Y a nebee lof lahborers d Piero .itc D ert e vt t day.e n ace9nt of ae ut smock lo.ger than that of Domestio Markets. NVaw YOR, Nov. 30.-Cotton dull and declining. Sales today, 800 bales at 101 to ol0c. for Middling. Flour dull and prices slightly lower ; sales at $4 76 to $4 80 for Superfine State. CINcltNArr, Nov. 80.-There were sales of Flour to-day at $4, 5 to t. 35 per bbl. for Superfine. Oats are worth 29 to i2c. per bishel. The sales of Whisky consisted of 2800 bbls. at 14j0, per gallon. Pork closed dull, with sales at $14 15 to $14 50 for Mess. Lard is quoted at 9o to 9ie, paer lb. Mo- lasses was sold at 30 to 30e. per gallon. Sugar brought 6 to 7la per lb. Coffee is selling at 14 to lSjo per lb. for Iio, NLrw Yolr Dec. 1.-The Cotton market is very dull. Prices are very irregular and declining. The sales to-day add up S00 bales at I0t to 101c. for Middling. Flour closed dull at a decine of s to 10 cents. The sales amounted to 13,750 bble., at $4 70 to $ 75 for Superfine State. Corn rules quiet. The sales consist of 53,000 bushels at prisen ranging from 64 to 67 cents. Pork closed dull with sales of 275 bbls. at $16 75 for Mes. There were 164 bbls. of Lard sold to-day at 10r to oIe. per lb., the market closing dull. CscLNo•ost, Dec. l.-The Flour market closed dull, with sales at $t 30 to $1 40 per bbl. The prices of Corn range from 29 to 32c. per bushel. Oats are quoted at 29c. per bushel. The sales of Whisky embraced 150 bbls. at 14c. per gallon. Pork is dull at $14 to $14 25 per bbl. lard is selling at 09 to 9a, per lb.; the market closed doll. Sugar Isworth 6, to 7Uc. per lb. Iolasses was sold at 18 to 30c. per gallon. There were sales of Coffee at 141 to 151o. per lb. for Rio. River Intelligenon LomsvrLLt, Dec. 1.-The Ohioriver at this point was swelling slowly last evening, with 6 feet 9 inches water in the canal by the mark. LoInvn.sL, Dee. l.-The river continues to rise, with seven feet water in the canal by the mark. FLOrul KeSrrn.s.-We append to this a certi- ficate, published in the Pointe Coupde Democrat, in reference to experiments made on the plantsa- tion of Madame Lacoste, with Dr. Lefebvre's fluted sugar kettles. From the certificate of the gentle- men who made the experiments-all practical men fully understanding the business of sugar making- we are led to the belief that Dr. Lefebvre's inven- tion is one of vast importance to the interests of Lonfsisna, and we commend it to the attention of our sugar planters : PAclsc or POsaE CoerE. Fale River. Noenuber 2. 186'. Mr-. P. A. Ro/, Editor.-Sir: As a subject of interest to sugar planters, we deem it our duty to state the reasults obntained with Dr. L. Q. Lefebvre's fluted sugar kettles on the plantation of widow S. A. LaCoSote. The set consists of four kettles-one of 48, one of 72, and two of 78, and was set up by Mr. O. W. Chase, of this parieb. With thirty cords of wood, counting from the moment the fires were lighted, we made in 58 hours twenty-five hogsheads of tine sugar, and this, ton, with very green cane. The machinery presents no inconvenience what- ever, and the kettles are much less rapidly black- ened than those ordinarily in use; in proof of which we may add that we have made a hundred hogsheads of sugar without being compelled to clean them. We have no doubt whatever that, with n set of six kettles, all the advantages claimed by Dr. Le- febvre will be fully realized, as well with respect to the saving of fuel as the rapidity and facility of the manufacture-one cord of wood being sufficient for a hogshead of anngnr. J.. Ia. BUeCE, Overseer. JOSEPH JANVCS, Sugar Msaker. . .C- ABOrrITION INCE•NDIAhRTi.-We find the following in the Montgomery Mail: T•te Capitol Fire.-Wiil They BurEtn sh Out?- The flagrant attempt, yesterday, to burn the State capitol in broad daylight, exceeds in audacity any thing we have before heard of. The combustibles were placed against a door in the third story, in- stead of under the stairway, as we erroneously stated in nur issue yesterday. But how or where it was set, is of no importance; it is, however, significant to oar citizens, that an attempt was made (and most probably by some lurking aboli- tionist) to burn the capitol. The forbearance and "long eufiering" of our Sonthern people make a stady for a philosopher. There is no people under the sun who will endure so much. But we tell them that the day has ar- rived when they must expel their enemies, or be themselves destroyed. It is now simply a question of--who shall dominate in the South, Freesoil emissaries, or the natives of the soil? And we say, there should be, at once, a rigid investigation and prompt judgment in the case of every man of doubtful fidelity among us. We impugn no man's loyalty; but a committee, we venture to say, can find ample material to employ its time for a day or two. It is eminently worthy of remark, that a negro, named Elias, discovered and extinguished the fire. MonRE New Goons ar t-n Nsw SToRE.-It is only possible toundemtans the neesamly for a lrge a adore as hae reently kbee built byMass. OlIquel A Jamlson, after devot- ing some time tothe eamination of theirstock, observing the lrgi bssiness that they transact and the eorstant reception of new goods which freer going on. It wa only a few days gothat this houe notied thepublic through our eolrnas that they hadretesovd, by me recent arrivals, a very largestockof all kds of fancy and staple dry goods, and one would tmrg- te that this quantity would have caried them through the i a. on. But no. More nss neded ; for we see by the amounce meot this morning more hma bea received. It is hardly neere. ar for u to tell the iadi tog and look at them, for they will undoubtedly do s; but we will say go earlyIf yOu wish to get Natnsholir. SBosrUalo To t BE RMBBa•RED.-Our readers should by no maens fail to remember that Mesr. L. W. Lyons & Co., eerner of Common and St. Charles streeta, a sealllg their splendid stosk of men and boys' clothing at a greatredue. mon In price. We would also particularlydirect attention to ihtir sartment of boys lothing. It comae every article needed inthe tollet of boys of al ages, and comprines all quall- des, from common and stout Jackets and pants for school to the oastclothe and velvets for dress. All will be •d on the snme iberal sale of l duction, and the parent who would nowdrtes a chld badly has no excen. MfOREaU'S RBSTAURArur.-We need scarcely state that Moreau's fmous restamant concern, 128 Canal street, is !n fl blast this tall. We wanld state, however, that Measrs. Rhodes t Moduli have done what will make It more poputhr than ever es a genteel feeding place forthose who sensibly like good living. Dlrllg the slnmmer thsee enoergetic and expert- sneed managers here desvoted themsrelves totile wrk r of improv- lgy the eatabolihment as much ase liberal outlay of money pos- sibly could, and t is nowr uonsurpaed in America, perhaps, in lhe matters of furnishing uand arneerrtgem.l Intendingo todo n heaviter businessu than cver, they will spare no pal. or expenre in entering for thei larder, and victuals will. be ervedup in a syle whlch may e rivalled perhaps, but nowhere excelled, not even in Paris. The most eacomplished artistspreside in the cooking department, the most attentive waiters Ire at the back of viWtors, and ttl the st awine of all brands may be called for at wll. If y one wants an extragood diner, he can getit at Morau's, the advertisement of which please see. CGarcxiaso, Crirra•ms, rc.--We would call the attention of those of our lady readers who are about itting up theirhoeuns forthe winter,tothe nlvertls ment of ti. Gero. L. Nalmrn No. 10 Canal street. They will then observe that an entire now stokf carpetigs, curtaingoods, oil cloths and nalting are offered at very low rates."Now, as it is theduty of every body to econromi n tn hesehard time, we hope that theladies will not fail giling Mr. Nanme a call btore investing theirmoney. JouvIN's KID GLovES ATSix BITsA PAIR.- -Messrs. P. & L. Plffet, No. 183 Canal sLret, advertse a choice lotof Jou. isn'scolored kid gloveforgentlemue and ladles at theextremely low price of sevenly-r e cents a pair When it is remembered that thrl iis Jt half what nI unsualy chargedfor these goods under ordinary clrcumtanea, an idea can be formd as totheir eheasnss. Gloves are not the only thing Motors.. r. L. P. e now offerng cheap ; they are selling their whole stock at a tremendous enerllre. Ttrheo that want cheap goofswould do well to glse them a call. New SrATvIONEr EoTABLISHlnsEN. -The public will doubtlet smoon discover the localeand the merits of the splendld new staionery estabushment of iMr. T. Fltswlllam, stationer, printsr and aconunt-book manufacturer, at O7 Camp strena. A be hsJust now opened, all his goods are new, and of the most Jadielooaly selectedqatlllies and kinds, for the reat experience of the proprietor is st nolog in eholoing such rtcles s a rsofr adless demad In this market. is stock of p,. blank bo•ks,cotton sarpling paper, copyingpraness, opymg books, inks, gold andsteel pene etc.. wa probably never exelled anywhere forexcellence and varied asortment, ith a view to meeting the peculiar demands of this city. We sk the attention of the mercantile and general community to Mr. F.'s advertisement, and snggest an ntopection ofhis stock. HOME MANUFACTURED JEWELRY.-Our friend fyler. No. 116 Canal stret this morning ofersto the patlriotc adles of the Roath, an opportunity togive a deathblow to one sars of Northe n manufseturer, by buying Jewelry,tilver- wa and fancy gods of Now OrenLsmanufacture. He Ulso aorms themthat he is propared to make to order everything n his line, roaetto diamonds and o'her p-eelonr stoner and re- ralrwatehes, clocks andjewelry. We know he will be on- ,uraed bythe smiles of hir fair fellow-eRizcns. WALL Parca.--The most exquisitely neat and ereher patternsof wall papar aIe tobe had of Mr. F. Now- a. oorusr of Cnal and Old Levee atrmts. Otis stock is com- oof the beat low-pr!esd andhigh priced goods which are ardoot by French and Amerian m ufaeturer. Mr. F. not alydeal in wall paprs and hnagings, but he puts them up, plIoy og•a large a foref of sxperienar ad tdtefulkwaorken the ls enabled to all with muchdisplch tshe heaviest orders. spastdahes hisaderltIsement in the Crsmsent. FAsanoeomLr WlusaI CtoarL- 0G,-Messrs. Green. all & Breot , No. ah Tohongltoaho street noer S•. Mary's ak:t,has a • aro sd Lstaystock of wlder o'othirs, which sMy ae ilog v*y low. We wondd remtid may of our red. Swho nve up In that• emlghherm d, that the1 ear thna buy air horem . at wy rewasmbb mrates, wln4out pattin thet. Aien to the toanbh ot enoutg down taow, AN EnIECOTIVS JUDICIARY. fIOUID OUR JUDICIARY BR ELECTIVE? c. 5, Waarstn.--Nrptire. At the late "semi-annual exhibition of the Frank- lin-Literary Society" of this city, several speeches were made by the young gentlemen, which reflect- ed great credit upon them and upon their instruo- tors and teachers. Among the rest was an Address sustaining the negative of the proposition that our Judicial officers should be elected by the people, delivered by Master C. A. Warfeld, a youth of four- teen, which, considering all the circumstances, is a very creditable production. We make room for the following extracts: Jlr. President-If we would think for one mo- ment, we will find that the Judiciary are more felt in society than any other power; for every man'o life and estate are liable to be iu the hands of the judges; it is not only to our advantage, but to the advantage of the whole comrery, that our Judiciary should be composed of men who are wise, just and virtuous, but of such men asshall be entirely free from the authority of any one, so long as they con- tinue to act justly and impartially. But this cannot be the case where the Judiciary are elective ; for if they are, they must, of course, be put into office by a certain party or set ofmen, who would expect as their recompense that they should have immunity for all acts against the peace of the State; and the judge would be very apt to comply, because if he did not, he would be dis- missed from office. The Judiciary ought not to depend on any set of men, for this simple reason; they cannot be im- partial, and their partiality would be supported by the faction which raised them to the bench, and all justice would be trodden under foot. Another reason why our Judiciary should not be elective is, no efficient person could be found, ex- cept in rare cases, who would agree to fill the office of jodge. Do you suppose he would leave a lucrative situation, which was a certainty, to fill one of uncertainty? Whereas, if the Judiciary were appointed, he would hold his office during good behavior. Thus, where the Judiciary is elective, the bench is filled by incompetent men. If we render our Judiciary elective, we also render them subservient to the will of the people, and this humbles them in the dust. What reason will be heard where party spirit prevails ? Degrade your bench by subjecting them to that spirit, and justice will bid a final adieu to your tribunals. If we would ask one of our old citizens, whether justice has been administered better, (here in Louiniana) under our present judges who are elec- tive, than underour tormer ones who were ap- pointed, he would tell you, No." One very obvious reason to my mind why our Judiciary should not be elective, hbt appointed, is that the Governor of a State or the President of these United States ismuch better educated than the majority of voters, therefore the President or Governor is much better rqalited to determine the person most fit for the office of judge. Therefore theinference that may be deduced from the preceding argument, is that a few chosen men are nuch better qualified to select good judges than the mass of the people. Whoever attentively peruses the Constitution of the United States with regard to the three powers, must plainly see that the Judiciary is the weakest. The Executive holds the sword, the Legislature the purse ;but the Judi- ciary, on the contrary, has no influence over either the sword or pare, no direction of either the strength or the wealth of society, and can make no active movement whatever. The Judiciary has neither force nor will, but judgment, and must even depend on the Executive armfor the exercise of that faculty. The Judiciary being the weakest, proves that the acts of that body, unlike the acts of a politi- cian, affect the individual, while the acts of a poli- tician affect the mass. The elective system affords no reasonable means of removing a corrupt or in- competent judge, for they could only be removed by impeachment, and this requires a two-third's vote; and the same party which elected the judge, would necessarily elect the men to try his impeach. ment, and he would in many cases be acquitted. It hasbeen argued that an appointed Judiciary is a departure from a Republican form of govern- ment. The theory of our Government does not demand that the Judiciary should be elective; Re- publicanism does not demand it, because it is a system of eoluiotary delegation of power to agents. Last year, in the State of Ohio, a judge decided that all persons were entitled to vote if white blood preponderated; this was the cause of 14,000 ne- groes voting who rdelected him judge. Every per- soh within the reach of my voice must see this as one of the many evils of an elective Judiciary. If our national Judiciary were elective, besides being under the authority of the people, they would also be under the authority of the President; for, after consideration, we will plainly seec that the party wnito elects our tresident, must also elect our Supreme Court. And if our national Judiciary were elective in this present year, instead of being so much con- cerned about Lincoln's election, we would be more so about the election of our Judiciary. For, although Lnoln might not comnmit an overt act against these Southern States in his capacity of President, he could influence our Supreme Court. For asI have before stated, the party which elects our Judiciary, must also elect our President; and as the party which has elected is the Black Repub- lican party, therefore I conclude they would elect our Judiciary. And then suppose, after Lincoln has taken his seat, a Territory wishes to be incor- porated into the Union, the slavery question would be agitated, and it would be referred to our Su- preme Court, which, beingBlack Republican, would be against us, and this might cause a civil war. And, besides, this principle of an elective nation- al Judiciary is directly opposed to the Coostitn- lion of the United States. Our forefathers adopted that Constitution in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, ensure domestic tranquil- ity, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty toourselves and our posterity. None of which would be accomplished if our Judiciary were elec- tive. We could have no Union, because, our Jn- diciary being elective, the Renublican party would be in the ascendant, and ti 'would be considered a cause for tthe Southern States to take up arms; no justice, because the Judiciary would be biased in their opinion; no domestic tranquility, for the North would be arrayed against the South; no general welfare, because if the Union were di- vided, it would be divided into sectional parties; no liberty, because liberty includes justice. Titus, we see tone ofthe objects for which the Constitu- tiou was formed would be accomplished, if our Judiciary were elective. This principle of elective Judiciary is also directly opposed to the Dcclaration of ILdopcndcoce made by the Colonies. One of the reasons of that Declaration reads thus : "Ite"(that is the King of England) l"has made Judges dependent on his will alone for the tenure of their offces and the amount and payment of their salries.:' Thus we see, even at so early a date as July 4th, 1776, the Americans in Congress assembled gave this as one of their principal rea- sons for that Declaration. Apd if they thought that a Judiciary which hold tenure of its office from a King, a sufficient reason, with some others, to declare they "are and of right oitght to be free andindependent Sttes,:' so ought we to follow their example, and preserve ourJu- diciary free from every power on earth, so long as they behave thenRselves well. But waive the 'question and suppose that the policy of electing judges was a right one. A man would be placed before the people as a candidate; he might be elected by an owerwhelming majority, but would that make him comnetent to fill tle office, becnause his political views accorded with the mass? Far from it. The Supreme Court is the last resort of the Amer- ican citizen-the "Old Guard" of his liberty; bring it not down to mingle in the petty strifes of polit- icoal parties. By its integrity and ability, by its blessings which Iave fallen on all alike, by every consideration of fitness and policy, we are urged to let it alone. Let it alone, teach lessons of wisdom and ex- perience and warning from ages past ; as they tell of crimes deep, dark anddamning, eommitted in the people's name. Ilemsember that popular rage, an the name of the people, murdered the Athenian philosopheer; that popular frenzy produced the reign of terror In France; that popular madness stretched a world's Saviour on the cross. That same reckless spirit in oar own time buys and sells, perjures and betrays for party and plunder; it enters the church of the Living God and tempts herministers forth to preach politics for peace, the rant of the rostrum for the riches of grace. Above all these temptations let our Judiciary be placed; let them be one arm unfettered by party demands, one heart undisturbed by political con- vulsions, one soul that can embrace the whole country in its impartial love. REal. BARonAIS, RseA, SAcls'Ices.-These, after althant Is snid about dull timers, wli Ilaus people to o, a lit r pursc.s emur i clywt they are in ed lul. PFel gods loc, nuld lt it bc generally known tlitu oi dlo , and no felar c red eclollelhtlsd ithat psrchaer willnotapp•art. tr we ever flt a doubt as ti thcc e facts the late sceme Of .src,. Uents•oen, auls d Cc.,s u.n attrctin boyse and effcting largor eh sqic iuld hsuve diespatld then,. These gentleme oselrvong that If goods are t besold theme tight ties, It must bO done lby extra- rdtnaryeryertvn, and prelerrfen to Iose pr.lt to tllng tOes tdk of heavier o5,ses, determined upon pLttlre up thseir whose stock at what It tt t and clll f.plble. The isreit has lbeen sven bettr bthan threy malcntot, trade has eelked In upon ier and thrlc goods havo euro oft like hotakers. All theor ho have not yet habd anopplortnny to ive the housen a csit ould do well to do no rhile the same Otbemi prn5ammo Is •tinned. To bruy hemp Is alwas a duty, but In theta de s an Tus Sunatyr sells at auction this day, at noon, at ht Clay Hse', t•atomou stre~t, improved real entlalnltsae'd on :mp stint, setren lsen'h sd id tiabth. Fourth irleLtct. See dvertlaemsnt. B ullndnoes and Lunacy. A highly interesting paper was read at the Ir sitting of the Academy of Medicine of Paris, b ir. Boaisson, on a curious case of blindness ae lunacy in the same individual, in which the cure the formerinfirmity had brought on the cure of It latter. About a year ago a man of about 50 we brought to the hospital. His eyes were found I be both affected with cataract, and lis incoherel answers to the questions addressed to him soil ciently revealed his state of mind. An operatic being resolved upon, Dr. Bouisson ordered tl patient to be chloroformed; but, although he we thus effectually sent to sleep, the danger of h awaking during the operation, and frustrating th hopes of the surgeon by some act of insubordir tion, induced Dr lBuiseon to have him secured wit a straight waistcoat--a precaution which was cot tinned even after the operation had been succese folly performed, an attendant being specially el trusted with the care of tile lunatic, with orders t apply compresses steeped in cold water on his eye fror time to time. On tihe 10th day tile patient who, until then, had not the least idea of wh tat ha been done, was allowed to see the light. A stupid smile gleamed on his face for an instaun and he exclaimed--"I can see!" He was dail subjected to those trials which were requisite t ascertain the complete success of the operatise With his recognition of the objects around him his mental faculties seemed also to revive. Fire he named the things he wanted, and stretched on his hands for them; then he began to appreciat distances and dimensions correctly; his memor returned next with considerable rapidity; and ii the course of a few days intellectual spontaneoue aess began to manifest itself. He asked for mor food, wanted to get up from his bed, and desires to be allowed to go home, which boon, however was refused. His ideas soon became clearer, hi speech more intelligible, and his recollections plb time when he could see before he was attacker with cataract, became brighter. Vain endeavors nevertleless, were made to ascertain the perior when he lost his reason; all he could state wa that he had been blind three years. After a star of six weeks at the hospital. he returned home enjoying both his eyesight and intellectual facul ties. CoNaATrt'LArriN or A " HUNRY CLAY WuItr." The editor of the Washington (N. C.) Dispatcl concludes an article in favor of preserving thr hnTon as follows : Thank God!l we never felt more like being t Henry Clay Whig, since we were b,,rn, than now and had we the power we would breathe upon thi dry bones of tile sage and statesman that slumbee at Ashland, and bone should come to its bone, arne inew to sinew, and he should come forth from hi: grave to live again, anti go forth North and Soutl to raise his clarion voice to the notionll, " to arise and shake ofil the dew drops that glisten upon theni gartlenL," and shoat Ollce more tile battle-cry thce Collstitution and the Uniorn!" Alas! are. therenone upon whom his nmntle has fallen? I, there no man in this crises wiho will come to tlh rescue to stay the desolating pilaguee? If not, rer trust is stillin tihe Almnighty, tihe God of nations. 5IR. Ssowaan' Vlsw.--Ir. Seward made a speech t a Wide-Awatke jubilee at Auburn, New York, oe Tuesday night. Tile only reference he made to the existing excitement is as follows: The immediate question is the bearing of the or- caslon on the present. Wihat is our present duty? Itis simply tllat of magnanimity. We have learned heretofore the practice of patience under political defeat. It now remains toInaow the greater virtue ofcrlr.orno i, trim,, r, l 'hllt -- ,.l ., , thli' of moderation in trinumph. That we may do this, let us remember that it is only as figures of speech that the use of material terms, such as " defeat" and " victory," obtain in our system of elections. The parties engaged in aa election are not, never can be, never must be, enemies, or even adversa- ries. We are all fellow-citizens, Americarns, breth. ren. It is a trial of issues by the force only of reason; and the contest is carried to its conclusion with the use only ot suffrage. An appeal lies from the people this year to the peCipl thiemselves next year-to be argued and determined in the same way, and so on forever. This s indeed a long way to the attainment of rights and the establilsment of interests. It is oar way, however, now, as it has been heretofore. Let it be our way hereafter. [Cheers.] If there be amongst nous, or itn the coua- t'y, those who think that, omrshalling armies or pulling down the pilars ot the Republic is a better, because a shorter way, let us not doubt that it we commend our way by our patience, our getleness, aar affection for themn they, too, will, before they shall have gone too far, find out our way, the old way, their old way as well as oar old way, is not only the shortest but the best. JrEtoav•o'.--Of all the pains of which homanity is susceptible, jealousy is the worst for mnot fre- quently it is an effect without a canoie-a monster engendered in the imagination of its victim; and feeding alike upon its hieart and brain, it withera the rose upon the cheek of beauty, dethrones rea- son from its judgment seat, and gives the reins to assion ; it is the epunishment of Tantalus witoot his crime. To the jealous mind madness would be a relief, and death a blessing; it takes a martyr's pleasure in its toiments, and adds to their intensity by the ingenious skill with which it adduces proo.s from air-drawn nothings, adding fuel to the flame by which it suffers. Jealousy is a passion against which persuasion and argument are equally vaio--- the proofs which eonvinee, but tend to confirm its fatal error. Taor PER CENT. BELOW (CosTr-Under ordinary elreumotonces people think they are very luoky when ableto uy ngood at cost price, hut what will they thnnk when they ,ead the advertisement of Messrs. " Rdedly a Co., No. 3 a('a- nal street, and learn that this house will tell atten per cent i- low cot I They no dohtb: will feel olewhat inclined tomuke nvestmeats, and will hbe w!sr if thry do. Messrs. Oellot e Co.'s stork le very largo, old has been relected withoth e gre•tet teaste, comprising everything delrableitn tile way ofdressgoods., laces, linens ntand domestice. Ladies should ber thete facts In mind. amc ltnore mnaking thelr pranchses give ei lllcs a ctil. I ARHotTe OF orMEboICATaD VOorneS FoH CON- NeOtroN.-TitO modo of trceanont for the crne of cotsup- t the medical prolfn.on, and It is ailmost Impossibtle for s to derstlaod how it is that ireotianed olong tndi4coerel or onpracicred. Dr.C. P. traoe, at hl Int instte. No. 13, St. Jo- seph street, treats atl dieass of the troat ant lungs l y thlt is tonth9d. andthle reputation he ha,%n inio dicntive on the tuc- Moon Dtro CootS ATA SACRIFICE.-Selling at raot,-lngo the r 'e •if" the I n d onlial nntreet, a. n ;toer of ca.irse 3•fr-. Kld C-iln t Mrion t + beecp ctedto do thei ahne inthats lione. Tlhs hous keepr a gnoralend very weIme- ec'nd stock of faiey stpleln •,d een'ion dlay geoit, thl:h itve boKe imported t AprestTy ft-, oninsialteS, andt wreA otlndo th low they rasa ore, da hold atraet gen t l attte, ln . We ope neoro. Keegan l 3,Cnt n wdltnot be e rltanoen ye our olav readens while au horlpg, We ndirectatnc'ion tothelr advrr- Enwanoos RtseTAnorANT, -Bion ivants will he hard l, plc.-e ildet d I•f t thytl o tt l lha E Rd, )tih o es- tornlr of UInion streetd, .m cacero t hetnloastt. liian te- perelo- n-ce tnin hi* t l-tr , s d i 11t- ditn ner- ;'nla do im ;O tothe m oust ponlr- o' tfhe IPar* eat,h. -ltones, while hit p ice.i ore nmore lieraal. tat Indlratec dwaltnl aes ,od fellorw; non who can arrangoe a tied le h t rtt l e, .c:.hti. style, and hntc oi.oe- uels of thlt genlerou kindt wtbc, like troa ft iend, sc., Soo Now LooINOt(-LASS AND ICIA••.c STOtE.-- We Invitee ltnatlntiou of eot reondrs o te-d o the fIrt , as pn. I emuntm iu our si vert ing eldmnlmn that Mr. ViJ o'Se(;to.e, ao liioganld ftorab'y kn twn at L Is oth .elnd, Nt 41Reyall thett, ats rsently up:nedn ptcndhl sit e at No. 7: ('amp Stret, nearly opponi'e our om:e.3Mltt. lc l ottt l t ontlute ti k, p a splondid etonotnnnt of loukalh;irloarc , i•'u el an, d Ii , onnt and ihprared to nil ordes cdoin andtes atl workt in .a i ine with dispatch s n aln tie o rot :nner. ve hos e hwill meet DOLtBoAIt COMItEociat. COLt, OE OFr Ton CiTY OF flic ORL.An.-Al woho n. are i favre of Soilern R ihls most .spportSon'hernceducn•ionanlo Sttlelhn hlterests. A0l to-n ut0on that Ites behtled mnore tlhan a qurterofa tentlry through good and through evil times, ealds no ,eeommendcdion atthis day. See advr isemoent and vitit It. Caollcee. Now FOR BAIOaItNS !--McCerren & Landry sell at auction this morning the bmlnnae of Onion's fancy tock of ends, wl ch vtax recently pnrtially dnmaeed by water, and fra- nndiaetoly fterwardd will give hotoekrerer ttaelnce tor vlau- able acqlhltione at hth loweet prices. Look over the adveteise- maen of the auetineersandremmcnber, l Io'clock ia the thour. froNeso, CARPeT-BAGS, VALoStoaNn INDIA rivn- rR G•eons.-TIe old o• d waltn.kon hoea• , of l..o .•. W. rtnenordn A Co., No. , Antreehw street-,Fourthc thisrt m ,drdc. a oery lle tolea of tie nhode esttamd noeol at rirs wthich they clam will defy-h opretioc. t tolnoln-y otmerhtle, oIr.e lttf end the city r-•odeha noall sn d at endIe tie macr, and lay in "tnppltes of the astile ttntu ben " hncgote tinced. Rltct DllntEaS GOODr AT Tett UP-TOWN CItcA-I STOon, Ottoerlooca wenown thainot unine, st his orl-knto n cea stoie,, roater tlntne• hnr n o d ; t. ndrew strraree, Foerth remtre Ilr ont eollotr of trich sllk-, tllitcl nctr, die. t eeo 5 a etithlot.te-t tittncl t ceoultltterioo, 0t n sonetldtlvFiy ltdn incte. Ail lf itH'oLt 'e cJ trnuerr knot that te atll eltntp, bate eh " rciC. P be ootor to-day cdt cc daoi eits -ri- Co-enr. Rlcte Lgann on tEforeMhooteca AT VEocY tow Ptnese.-t a invra e dth rtentfntl of , hse fund ot Ott I tiroeoadn ttotdndeeees to hcndveolrtcoent otf Mence. J. Oy meito t00~ o. 11tl annltreeat. To atoete of thrte gendtlooeinht nneeirig abonttheir gode 000ut wi ask ncecr tec forato renolpr toet bhe nae tellingt now at pr,-e tno snit the lo re. SaIRTnAT PANIC PRICa-".-oody is seldom be- hInd the reat of bIs foll~ow-rlroo. in liberality, int it Ito an en- nc.din dsttieolt mattee tocat ehend of Int to anytbcn. tIle tetehboroare aehitt low, nbetofone ba sell too. Ocher pcr- son, adventhe toeli csooil et cona, he oter. to e I -o dltti nf eon. tlllanbhafo eModc. Waedcl a e the eplhchhredtrinpey n hnd dvcrtimnent this morning. We like he idee ofclean tenth, bHl n d t a sdtscont. FORWOOD & GRIBBLE. t onRWOOD & GRIBBLE- Ind S....108 ........ CAM P STREET..,........... 108 h Nee Grocery Storeat 108 Camp .tret. to or h rt loau to Ptoh ltdr an. etnt. ilt the ro Nfew Grocery dtore at 10 Crtcup sreect. heo loer whoih r ito locatilon and too o tpll old extenpoto It styole in wt icll io is tock d, onl t tako t ositilon in the frolu 'Lt rank f thoil ytoi ey Rlatllshne.•st of the city. W l od nomt he-toa o to s ty lint tny has r a n , in mtore as choice a se Teeni- of the btned detscrnipton of gruory morchandl o foi tRO to amllR de n oda wash ever of th d iothoo rlt or ay ot other. baThe. ve goolds e iot lled with all the A le e atd discetion sttg LReaders wo are In need offuntdly snpplies shoId inpc1 t, the a,,sortment of Mehsra. FFrwood A t lrb0. They will find it Vuite of the LE ipls uitca, order. to T NU w OR lollt$s ,..uio , Octl 2,, 1010. rot lt F0 WOOD D. GIIBBLE,. ,to r 10 .................. CAMP S iTR :ET .................. 108 Ire Southorn Grooerrlr. ed r, The btor.igned desirol of ionroduelng SOUTHElPRN iRO- o CERIES, to take the place of thot imported from tile North, od beg leavo to suLmit the 1i-i belot, .oid reopoetfully solicit tho 0. patronage of the pbllbi-- d OLD DOMINION, HAMS, CocdIn Virginia, ty DUFFIELD HAMS, cred in iKetlucky, te, IT('ItI,t'oS bARDl, flum Kentucky. - Family ROE HiERRINii fhor Maryland. PICIIDED SHAD, from Virginia. SII.\KEI 0 ' I'RESERVoES, foom Ioeltchy. h IiAI.TI\oIR iti I PRESIiRVES, f-o it Maryltnd. te VEi ETABLE:. , in o Ls, from Marylando NATUiRAh. Ii S I't , to Juio, titan Mar)land I3AK ER'S ti,[) I'VE WViifIKy, froHh 1s3 hTe, hd. i JlN GRI.Y'S XXXt WTII.• Y Irofuom Mryhand. OLD BOURItlON, f, V in , 0rginia. Io C0OV IO: BOi. TER, f, u Virginia.1 , I KE N'TULCKY tLIit:l"mlnE, ha m Ketucky. a't (COFFEE 51 It0')WV r Ule ARS, hone w of u ;r. t c 0 O iD N SYRI'l4 fO trm I i ou to. .o poliNhEd au cl o, f, ot o1 0 ooo yoft. o r ST. L.OUl I FAMIL.Y Fh LO It, ip f or ,, Md , a brh (0 u ARCUREa th \0It, foom Tnneo o k ho of fi NEW 1TRIED APPIE:i, from Teal.ct-re. Itti ry varety b Clh Rh tE Ir h , I0.ui atomn. I'A.lFINE WAX CAND t, made tn Kcrniteky ithey Sarc thn nr.,t heoth roi art, o le 0hl hbe wbo yo ofho o-Mh (elo r o v- df ot.o in this co o poroy. It, olptobarratl-c 1 i bht ofthe oh:tcs" f beat hlltha th ho et Sprm a burnt C t: lt nclealr, bright flame, more elegant alld +pl enubl then any Candle II inouseo. o ',oa-thlo o nith Mf-ooh New oo li ool,:;o pctroo, 0 and you owil patronie Kentuckyo oGoit hern ttoceris. r 0 ofe 0h0tlt0l g tyo olin pro-, o for t -,o wbich Ih N imported t roho tle North, hal veope e ill t heir tiolte aI.e (,k of ;to crie., whNich , fur vaiiety, tha! ty l ndchyIo rh an ds, th+nervc the n ltronaire of er l -. eure0 . o oV wouooli mentio n, in oi enbu1rtio, i lOthlrlio0he 0 C0lrtrmade InI.Ot lt ., .,lAb the'ro Io atuoo Saudles , whirch ;hebrt Sperm Ca:G? rlle cll tll, , oly hogoo uot,,. Nor. 12. GoslLe-n Butter. 1',ie to ,,.Nillux, ON 0L 1 THIR 003CEN1.S 1-p-a 0 f. tARoaH PoolEAT. OI Who is it tin' Sl serer tasttd the genuine l0.hen I)ltter, that wouo l not like I to Ant , it again' For d .t (ibble. (Grover- y eilsm article. Yot wive. I•at 1,,re y,,,, h badt, aln l yo0U landla*ldiesn ad batel keepers who desire to live in the ffections of0your boa0rder,, go to F.rtood. ibb lay of the gsllilrl n article. [True Delta, Nov. II. t CAU2I,1SW. R t '20- . .El ca0es BooTIMiRE P oit P. 40 .. FRESH PEACIIES. 25 .. .. TOMATOES. t 10 .. .. PEAS. 10 .. OREEN CORN. 5 NATURAL PRESXRVgy . 10 .. PINEAPPLES. l to .. SPICED OYSTERS--inglus P, 10 .. COVE .. in cans. 310 SAUSAUOEMEAT. 5 .POTTED HERRING. M CODFISH,,WR ,._ VERY PFEW PERSONS, Except thoughif ul philosophers, know how reat maybethe ifluence of a g lod dlinner onthe lhappis of a whole familly. II Ix0 tIh f 5, h is h gret plO S11h15 sill or ly read To.' atntion toMOssys. porpood s.tGisl'.p. who have In toheir a oic, No, 1 (l'amp street, a very choice mnd eriensive stock of T'ew, C.Mee,, Sugar and everyother srtien requliste in house. keeptng. Plesaiuu, Oct. 20. Choice IROWN SUGAR, from .................. 8 to 9 renla. air .................... t 7 RIO COFFE, a ................................. 16 . oIr,) GOV. JAVA, at ......................... 2 .. MEXICAN COFFE, at......................... i. 1 P 0r0E TEA,it...... ............ . E. .... iS M110 POWDIR, YO11N5 HYSON, IMPERIAL, SOUHIIONG, OOLONG and POWClIONG TEA , from.............................. . 25 :. ltoSI New DRIED PEAiLED PEACHES, SNew DRIED APPLES, SMOKED OAl.AION, Fresh Engli* h a•sh d American PICKLES. A Fine Famtily Grocery Etabllshmentt. The new grocery esltalilshment of Mesrs. Fiorwood & Grllble, 1i Camp street, i: certain tohrome a popular center oftrade in farmly grocery in•ll.0. It Is osnvericlltly loca'ed, andthe prprfetc rs hat: thesort ofenterprise rwhich i e*eutlal tosuec- eess. They Iave opened wifit a large ailsd dhoahly. .elected stock ofgosll, ihicli are leh and oIde a, can be, whether theybe Itape. articles of proviin,, or liise dcleitablo condiments and delicate viandsi which come under the head of fancy groeries. In short, Mersi.. Forwood &, Gribble have on hand lvery sort and ariety oi (fgrcerg good,, from a il.thcad of agesr to a botile ofplklsu, a fineso1t of iues ad liquors, best kind l teas, etc. IN. 0. irescent, Nov.5. C('lOIE GROICERIES .S f USP IREEIVED. Messrs. Forwood . Grlbble, of the new grocery store, 108 Camp street, navejust received per steamers from New York, fresh Dried Apples,choices Goshen Btter, Smoked Salmon, Dried Pealed t'eachles, freshPickles, and extra superfine, super excellent Family Flour In half barrels. These andall other nice family slppies may hehad a , Messra. For wood & G ribbleaI' IN. O. Coespeit, Nov. 2. Goshen Butter. The repuitation ofthe Oolhen Ilutter i now fairly eItabllied, not ol in all the United Ruteu, but as>a in foreign countries. Ifero.. Frsiwoodllt (riAble, ii amp lstreet, hove on hand the bIst ii.lily of thEat .tllter a tthirty censpler his . s Particular attention is diheted to the annual circular, pub- llihed in alMer column. of Forood & Gribblo, wholesale and retail gocers, No. 10l Camp street. The article on sale by them, of ParaPin Candles, manuf1etured in Kentuck), li spe- clly daervinug of at~ention. !TrueI Dltl, Nov. l0 SEverythng you want, you can get it at Forwood &i Grlbble'. New Grocery Store, 10........... C AMP ST REE T.............108 In Sl's RBuilding, corner of Poydras ul Molf W. C. RAYMDOND. W . C. RAYMOND..... W. C. RAYMO FAMILY GROCER, 71 ................. mp Street ................. , NEW ORLEANS, LA. A CARD. The follewing elass.. of Goods embrso the leading fea tures ofthe stok ofthe abore old established Family Grocery; whoo patrounge, itgives the proprietor plenure to y, Is o that extent, steadiness, and charactbr, tocall upon him It furnish none but the estofmost carefully selected rltile s, ad to keep his stocklist complete by frequent rrleVs from tsh West, South andNorth, andfrom abroad. Thankful for the ptronagehitherto n liberaly etended to bim, the undersigned beg, toassure his friends that no efforts will be .pated to merit Its continuance. W. C. RAYMOND. CL ASSIFICATION. ROpllihle Hrne. leats. .c,-rn Ilnm,, tdrios bsnds. dide., eeiiarcired and plain. Rtee, rned. plsa, spiced and-meosd. S Tongi., smoked nnd pleikled. Lyons sod iolo.n i susges. iluffalo Totg•:tl. Stuablurg Meons In goti. liamio leef, inpots. Tonguei, ii pos Pitch Rint knrrl, 1e• ndll Isug• No. 2. Inl kiLe, ,kl ,I. Su. I l ingun.ter, •n h:tl' b yltr,. Itiksil sii. s mi,krd ' llll2ut. No. I vtlmon, Itokid. Flttr, etc. ;t. l.ul ,, extra, b,•rt•I ,rB ts b r, el. 4 n'.trnM al. Mtate)•rou i. Oi; 1'•S.ki. Slo. ,inl t a an s, •I, n k. I h r. kt ie. T• . io. . Hlit Pea.. A r,,, lin',t. Til' l iRathiy. Ash ', l u tt •'he ,ie. iriot l' mIl , sk W ige l rri rli mi Sh lch' iiiCle+'.'' Ei ngii lish, r'h . l'i.-. i lsp va, (heee. D itch t1 nlt'hc .. i Jnsl m'. t rh . sinpilh lniry isp,'i'""` .et 1 n 5 Nsgw i'.s t,,,t,. . Crakerrs. ' irirhil'us'rb , iiifms . l ilms iabrreii. i Fii,'Ish . l ' il tiihll e, i:ur s l sl li. finter 'rack r•. [•ug~r 1 tUrckern. L, II•. .. f mou . Sugar. Powdl rid Sngxr. f.ual .. G ten+,llr t.+d Sugn r. Btruwn nbd ('lli tfiedPk'alllnion. Snerr llotnea MA't+,,+_ rl. Intis f:.l.d le Sy p+ l'l^,.,+ ~n .. I'lr nri,rr , ytrup. sC-' i'is Wile and Vrih•g,•s:i :. lul extra; 1Sf'own !:w l'rl; alid F+,sto en tl nches. t V,lel•.+t u i Ilro li aend Cbhemical ltll e. Canklea. M t"_y's l' n: [',.ioned. :i.ecinm :tI Star. Coffee. eC .. I r~tf,+-. Ri* Cortee. li.vx<a .. ;: u I<,, , ,,,t+.n Jm,,n,. Corn+e. ImopF'l ad (:unpwlr.b oid,,-* . .............. 1 S d ou. y . .. ...... .in .. .............. I Co .. Fia F .. e ............. .......... lt ,,ong Ilyxnn, Cnrinn l .... ...... ......... .............. 1 L . : lit ra Fin. e ......... . .......................... W • n Flnr ........................... . ................ Io .. .. hbng . thllgte6 .. rrkli f l) llr ll 'liie................ 1 0O AI.., for ,,,: 0ile.ne, the f11rct qulxltiEx or Imperial, Cun- ,w-lei, y-lli,:• lly.on rid Vo;lng, In hlael of L. . and 13 Tht,•e TI'nr ate iclecrril aqd p ,ek, d toorder from the chlert "itd- h tb be b tiotow New ol-oril market. Piklres. rngli~h A*rtedl. In unlapt lid ploo.. Pirkiss. Fssli.h As slsd. In isxsts sud pinta. Frenchh . In Lits.a American .. to unltllnlr. half gallons M1 quar. Sonnparcll and C.P.I. apers.a Npsseh Ilend Frncph ,lUvs. Rtu~ed Uitvc, In Oil. Spurs. Pepprsellssh. skhole sndgpiunSS.a, ,, pe. lysss` Peper, inb,,,s. I:.ayenne Pepperin bodes.u Sils`sss . ,er C ,in ,sn and A lslTss, gound and hole,. flare xand `+nmrr... Rustd-Dllham. K lentk and "Smithb'" hlstra. Ilutisss and French Austxr d, InsJ.. Fruits ansd Nuts. Dale I A p~lea, p clod. pIad I ,.sbns, peeled. Dried Cs,,s lsuisisnl OrUsrxs in sulssa. irel i\.l c n wasn YFigs,,iurrants i litrons. snlr. i:t jars and lurrr. iynr i and sultan Rwaisins Alms.nds andPecsns. sgllsbWslnn,.. sauces. Worlsshis,, A5Thsy ; . ,b 5,ll;;Soy. lterffleak; Reading; Soy er' Relish, etc., etc, (iroal.u hnilr Currie Powd~r. t,,gllsssie d Alsb ricwn W t and lfs4-is Kstchsip. Huls.suorslhsad sson Tos o lKetchup. I'cirp hss ib; Slald C(ssss. Extr.sts. &luo.nn &MYrrll's, Is 2 ss. slxhls, Sssllb., Almond, Pbnssypls Ii-n-, I)nlnur. Rone, etc" relsss, as ROss,,, Wtrs lbsge flower and Fluriid Wter,. Chocolates. IDlss. ,sha fis. l hksri's'" riisgle, d'sible.nd tirblsVsunllsa; Premi, m No.ss Plain; Cucux snI Bruton.r Preserves. Frencb, in.Isbes, assorted. French!, bs sss, s l~slis, Shakelr SweeimentxX tIlltirss.e is ndIs,,. ssslorted. H5,sim es lelli il, , xlllmnr, I, ,. s1,1SS u ish, hi, I ,es. Iitim,, S,,,, Artirins. fiss, Csse. r 0suu ,, Jlly V. ton l Is 2 lb. Enilis h JIllir bil,,-,,5,,,,, Pif i lbt. Mw ur~ra nna Lemma } ngiialr Jalllex. Hahlneuim 1iqo Fautlt . Salt. bll, Allsr, sino, in osLI. Tssblesfli, ih line, in sasd s U-1 _I~ua, I. sits. and15111l. bgr. Turk's IIIxnd, Coarse, u site. Articles In Cans. Rimdre OIi' tes, , Lesh and .ied, In 2 Ib. cape.d SaimnnA lresll anl piredps. In 1, 2 sdd lb .. - VLobsKter,,- C s' i, xndlslb, ansd 5,5;I5ldIl.I Vcel. lllllon. deaf,' ulke. kuurau, Is 2-Ib. cans, id, tIe Os Tail nl r IskiuH,,t p, in2 Ids. Iin. I s d hmill ,,. Is. d y. b . trench 1' tes, 'tr1111 "1 M nlndrooonu PRTr-h es S R ,Is ant d Anchovius d ART-lsss r lUitn, ssd ylssh, and ispaagus. Phlilaldsl lphia Minlce Mcnt, 13R C...1 gl-{"er, Old I mp in , Itl~n Otard, Paapn; & ()tId n E-Ils nsd s G, GIlel lden Lunf. Is glass aad wood Aitslsd Is bb (. a yl Wslfl'.d woods IVI JAMAIC ItU>IVt'rt'old nmd purear, ln glass andwood, \VII SKY -Pure Irish, Scotch sud Honobon; Rolland Gin, Is jugs and w~ood,. Wines. CssDsIRA-W-rss Tiros., ; r , sins;sst and wssd; Old Msousl Siid,, do,: Te"eit, for ciqorsi, do. 85121 AY-le-yolsd,, Is,,ris in gdlss and woads;Pal Topes de.; Plsl l Potilo. s l s PORI-lssfy Rorl., In glas and wod ery old,in Ilttls CRAak'AG 11-linideeck. qla. anid pls.; {'erronay do,; Ss. CLAROTT I r-, et s ad gnsrtla. $O 50'. $15. SACTURNF--In -I.,s pimps andquarts. Cordlals. AniiKse-hiln bAtes. Ahiinssey 511,-h ,s,,dTby ssord Flrnh ll'isl openhagen Ch , Curnroa; Maraschino. L',lt Liquors, etc. SCOTCH AL}:1.-lndin role Ale and Londdon Porter, in quarts amt pnints, -f.-ll bnllmr ; w llrlr (marupllgno Cuer ; Rg ker's, Ilototteris, Ouula)y andSoulhemn Hirers;: Alcohol ; (hay IIImu. Sundries. IIF.RRS-Sage, Sommenlr Savory, lulomn l andThymle. (.,'o. Sori, Sni Sxl, Sleruli5 iu :sperW I asas Talsr, i. V'ThsslAppapers'hislilsssins s sdd ss.sr. {VIh r slsd }",s t Ruisl l sb s tO'Iss,.,sd {inelsdsib d,p.ls s rlsssss Slue a ;md Rrrlbbk~ Iiashcr. sisi itssLinen and Psnag Indig~o. eIvsar K.ives, oropnling T;n ICon s, asasdloarsg , ec, ,09 The above artlcree are golrslltncd to p urcbasra tob. of Ihe pnalityIepressalrd; If not, Ihs goodl may be rstssedd 8W Order are filled with dispatch andneatne.8, and sent to Cams ien inthe city,free of drayalgo. p '-Orders for article, not In It. pteCEdlog listwill be cars. fully and tromptly executed. Orders. from Country Meresahns and Planters smrssdl. stely sssltsd, and the goods paked and .hippedwith spsrls) acre W. C. RAYMOND, samliy ilso8. .21 If i7 Camp asst.

Transcript of New Orleans daily crescent (New Orleans, La.) 1860-12-03 [p...

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'ta' oh A msn• t of the celebratePhiYth*3tm egst the ltsuselsoa rnment ett ahneiked atkdligbtos~ea thesand dollars.

SNov. fl.-The Cotton market alose1p downward tendency. New Orlean

DOMiSTIC INTELLIGENCE.lAter rom Pike's Peak.

Trhiasxar, Dec. 1.-The express from Denivevlty aia arrived here, with dates to the a7tlSI:sa epcted that whole bands of Arapahoes-heyet*ea ae d Sioux, nnmberinj 10,00 to 16,000

ai' at Cotton Wood Sprlings, annoylnjti latee eommitadg larcenies.

emrgi Letgislative Proceedings..e.saea•v•lLNo.s 80.--A bill was introduced

the cuss;r-o-'btl/t levy execution fromten I ot s ao Oeorgiau, prior to the

lbill'peilUieg for the relief of banks passed

g fueai over.the Governor's veto,by ninety-fivehie hZEre •lltpasedthe Heete byl08 to 20 ove

The Legislature chose Breakinridge electors.e, Presialdent Against Seeasion.

.- w Tow, Nov. 30.-A dispatoh from Washgt••n toone •f the New York papers says, the#~tee ctlmistu that the Federaltlaws most be obeeai'stt at#at willlmalntaln them at all ha•ard

lThat ietudnty to the ooeuntr1 forbids the idea o

bipermittig the eeceesionists to take poesessiolsf Federal forts, or to withhold Federal revenue.The President anticipates the danger ofacollisio

betweten the two sections of the country.Indiana Favors the Soath.

New Asis'av, Nov. 80.-One of the largest meet•losver held in this city passed resolutions that

the ceitizens of Indiana wished to live in good el-toW p with the South, that the provisions of theeutantioa muast be enforced, and that the South

ba.-•st right of complaint on account of the per-a.blibertg bills, Resolutions were also passed

MiEib on'the Northern States to repeal their on-isisdly lawn, deprecating the hasty action of the

S•otly and decnarong that in case of civil war, In.Maa alhould prevent her soil from becoming the

theater of bloody strife, except in defense of hero rights and honor.

_•eteof Presldential Eleetors in Virginia.-"uro-•xo, Pet. 1.-Governor Letcher, of this

State, has snesu a proclamation for the election ofnine Bell and six Breckinridge electors.hiprth .Carolina Legislative ProceedingsRaxt.ur, Nov. 30.-The Legislature of North

Carolina has postponed the election of a UnitedStats Senator.South Carolina Legislative Proceedings

eozou a. Nov. 19.-The House, on Thursday,appointed a eoommitte...ua..ypl.tical affairs, andssed resolutions directing the rmiiiy committeeto consider the best method to fortify the most ex-peedportions of the coast of South Carolina.A petition was received praying for the suppres-

dion of the laws relating to the collection of debts.Mr. Pinkeas is announced to speak at the qapital

in isn•g the Palmetto flag here to-day, no na-ionls alse were played. The Marseillatise hymnlosed the ceremonies.

The Charleston Mercury of this morning urgesh•• South Carolinias now in the service of they laed navy to return home.

. The Feeling in Florida.T.aLruaassa, Nov. 30.-In many portions of• secession laga are flying. The secessionilefS~frgely predoriinnant.

ita Dtetainn Demonstration in Augusta.aiw•wni, I!ov. 0.-There was a grand disunion

t-n- tion here. this afternoon. A flag wasenedsacros..the Savannah river with the armsS ags tolina and Georgia, and appropriate

T -eire from two to three thousand persons

tmue Ras dscooursed, and fifteen guns

:" •t rasfi tsa sad polke were the only airs

*;the Steaceg Kate French.S1.-he steamer Kate French,

fls L efor Arkanss river, caurht fire lastay night, near Napoleon, and burned tos th waf eee. Nothin belonging to the boat

Sssaved. FPortui tely nare wore no livea lost.

iw -Y Ttr e sahi p City of Bat-e o t~ f n "-day far Liverpool,

em *sstngtti e e.in gAnccso, te.-Ahbot six millions of the

eutf esesptat&r0hleston 8. C., havettmle aled,c.ompared with those of lost

S it'at of the New York Meney Market.* N 'Yo*kZ, Dec. 1.-There is again a gradual

nfiea of ualness here. The spread of theueee!on u4oevesent in the Bouthern States creates

etrio aof stocks are declining. Thert tvbtnent e oan is otered at IBc.

Sse opanig of Cogres I awaited with deepand solguse Ismpeiene.

La'.r o•.xO Nsw YouL--Stocks this eveningaretlgstly Tbetter, but role dull. Money s veryIt eige paper is taken at 15 to 18 1 cent.•tomaI baklbatna now reach onehondred and

t,'entynve mDllions, against one hundred and tenbefo•e tge agreementto expand was made.he outhern Seseasion Movement.w o Dec. 1.-The World's Washingtono ient says that Vice-President Brecikin-a*rived. and favors well the defined line

St sp•Southern members of Congress.onaHnaston, of Alabama, writes thatf conservatlves is tending strongly

t d . He, however, advocates strongeep a prlptraee.

podent of the New York Times atlgto says the secossion feeling is somewhat

memoderate, and:that conservative compromisea bing prepared to cover the entire

Nie Y a Doa . l. The steamship City of Balti-. aefaeied this day for Literpool via Queenstown,teiratle$0of treasure on freight.hehiateetdNew Orlenans mail dates taken out by

ltrer thodeoflast Tuesday ; the latest tolegraphicdIath es are oss of yasterday.

hesteamehlp TeutonI•e ailed for SouthamptonWd Henvre, with *fiO0,O00 of specie on freight.gSeession Meeting in Mobile.

Mos•a, Dec. 1.-A large and enthusiastlic eces.aton meeting was held Is this city to-night, and ad.dressed by several spakers, all of whom warmlyseousd the cause of seoesion.

Mears. John Bragg, H.G. Homphrles, GeorgeA. Retbhomand Judge Duran were unanimouoslynominateddelegates to the State Convention.

Braneh Bank of Tennessee.Msgusm, Dee. 1-The Branch Bank of Tennes.

sea at Memphis has not seuspended, but will con-tinue to pay coin on isnsues and deposits. At a

eldg the Board of Directors the ;ashier wasuseainebd In this course.

AbMa* e Large Meeting in Charleston.g naessuxw, Nov. 3SO-Another very large se-

_mesio eetieg wssembled here tonight.Me, Mssodger spoke and recommended the

taking o Fort Mobult h forces, If the Federalfveranmeat did not surrender t to South Caroline

o•rt the Union.tsen ta sgeoession speeches were made, and

tie eeting adjourned amid the greatest senthu-

The harhteton Banks.Ogikaurox, Nov. 30.-The banks of this city

love olheunated moderately and the merchantsti 0 sunoh refleed.

. ] simnsaR of the Savannah Banks.a tB Do, 1..-.-All the banks of this city

cseassan spocis paymente.It a conerative,advocates

Fie" nl Chicago,s -nc Dec.1, The Bigge' house caught fire

A ,c wedmaeged to the amouont of $10,000.t*~ t Ins* rect•on in Kentucky

ee. , 1.-A report reached here to-ei l stating that fifteen negroes

t had been hang for an attemptsyet we have received no par-

aetir.A br s MissontBorder.

De 1.:l-Bleporte speak of the In-.Arman the Misstri border toisibsade tfonkat supposed to bew•_te aotsuoontgomery.

I 4 elig Eds t le toer.A t.-Oalat Floresoe, editor

Sevlew; was wounded

osM Y a nebee lof lahborers dPiero .itc D ert e vt t day.e n ace9nt of

ae ut smock lo.ger than that of

Domestio Markets.NVaw YOR, Nov. 30.-Cotton dull and declining.

Sales today, 800 bales at 101 to ol0c. for Middling.Flour dull and prices slightly lower ; sales at $4 76to $4 80 for Superfine State.

CINcltNArr, Nov. 80.-There were sales of Flourto-day at $4, 5 to t. 35 per bbl. for Superfine.Oats are worth 29 to i2c. per bishel. The sales ofWhisky consisted of 2800 bbls. at 14j0, per gallon.Pork closed dull, with sales at $14 15 to $14 50 forMess. Lard is quoted at 9o to 9ie, paer lb. Mo-lasses was sold at 30 to 30e. per gallon. Sugarbrought 6 to 7la per lb. Coffee is selling at 14to lSjo per lb. for Iio,

NLrw Yolr Dec. 1.-The Cotton market is verydull. Prices are very irregular and declining. Thesales to-day add up S00 bales at I0t to 101c. forMiddling. Flour closed dull at a decine of s to 10cents. The sales amounted to 13,750 bble., at$4 70 to $ 75 for Superfine State. Corn rulesquiet. The sales consist of 53,000 bushels at prisenranging from 64 to 67 cents. Pork closed dullwith sales of 275 bbls. at $16 75 for Mes. Therewere 164 bbls. of Lard sold to-day at 10r to oIe.per lb., the market closing dull.

CscLNo•ost, Dec. l.-The Flour market closeddull, with sales at $t 30 to $1 40 per bbl. Theprices of Corn range from 29 to 32c. per bushel.Oats are quoted at 29c. per bushel. The sales ofWhisky embraced 150 bbls. at 14c. per gallon.Pork is dull at $14 to $14 25 per bbl. lard isselling at 09 to 9a, per lb.; the market closeddoll. Sugar Is worth 6, to 7Uc. per lb. Iolasseswas sold at 18 to 30c. per gallon. There weresales of Coffee at 141 to 151o. per lb. for Rio.

River IntelligenonLomsvrLLt, Dec. 1.-The Ohioriver at this point

was swelling slowly last evening, with 6 feet 9inches water in the canal by the mark.

LoInvn.sL, Dee. l.-The river continues to rise,with seven feet water in the canal by the mark.

FLOrul KeSrrn.s.-We append to this a certi-ficate, published in the Pointe Coupde Democrat,in reference to experiments made on the plantsa-tion of Madame Lacoste, with Dr. Lefebvre's flutedsugar kettles. From the certificate of the gentle-men who made the experiments-all practical menfully understanding the business of sugar making-we are led to the belief that Dr. Lefebvre's inven-tion is one of vast importance to the interests ofLonfsisna, and we commend it to the attention ofour sugar planters :

PAclsc or POsaE CoerE.Fale River. Noenuber 2. 186'.

Mr-. P. A. Ro/, Editor.-Sir: As a subject ofinterest to sugar planters, we deem it our duty tostate the reasults obntained with Dr. L. Q. Lefebvre'sfluted sugar kettles on the plantation of widow S.A. LaCoSote. The set consists of four kettles-oneof 48, one of 72, and two of 78, and was set up byMr. O. W. Chase, of this parieb.

With thirty cords of wood, counting from themoment the fires were lighted, we made in 58 hourstwenty-five hogsheads of tine sugar, and this, ton,with very green cane.

The machinery presents no inconvenience what-ever, and the kettles are much less rapidly black-ened than those ordinarily in use; in proof ofwhich we may add that we have made a hundredhogsheads of sugar without being compelled toclean them.

We have no doubt whatever that, with n set ofsix kettles, all the advantages claimed by Dr. Le-febvre will be fully realized, as well with respectto the saving of fuel as the rapidity and facility ofthe manufacture-one cord of wood being sufficientfor a hogshead of anngnr.

J.. Ia. BUeCE, Overseer.JOSEPH JANVCS, Sugar Msaker.

. .C-ABOrrITION INCE•NDIAhRTi.-We find the following

in the Montgomery Mail:T•te Capitol Fire.-Wiil They BurEtn sh Out?-

The flagrant attempt, yesterday, to burn the Statecapitol in broad daylight, exceeds in audacity anything we have before heard of. The combustibleswere placed against a door in the third story, in-stead of under the stairway, as we erroneouslystated in nur issue yesterday. But how or whereit was set, is of no importance; it is, however,significant to oar citizens, that an attempt wasmade (and most probably by some lurking aboli-tionist) to burn the capitol.

The forbearance and "long eufiering" of ourSonthern people make a stady for a philosopher.There is no people under the sun who will endureso much. But we tell them that the day has ar-rived when they must expel their enemies, or bethemselves destroyed. It is now simply a questionof--who shall dominate in the South, Freesoilemissaries, or the natives of the soil? And we say,there should be, at once, a rigid investigation andprompt judgment in the case of every man ofdoubtful fidelity among us. We impugn no man'sloyalty; but a committee, we venture to say, canfind ample material to employ its time for a day ortwo.

It is eminently worthy of remark, that a negro,named Elias, discovered and extinguished the fire.

MonRE New Goons ar t-n Nsw SToRE.-It is onlypossible to undemtans the neesamly for a lrge a adore as haereently kbee built byMass. OlIquel A Jamlson, after devot-ing some time to the eamination of their stock, observing thelrgi bssiness that they transact and the eorstant reception ofnew goods which freer going on. It wa only a few daysgo that this houe notied the public through our eolrnas thatthey had retesovd, by me recent arrivals, a very large stockofall kds of fancy and staple dry goods, and one would tmrg-te that this quantity would have caried them through the i a.on. But no. More nss neded ; for we see by the amouncemeot this morning more hma bea received. It is hardly neere.ar for u to tell the iadi to g and look at them, for they willundoubtedly do s; but we will say go early If yOu wish to getNatnsholir.

SBosrUalo To t BE RMBBa•RED.-Our readersshould by no maens fail to remember that Mesr. L. W. Lyons& Co., eerner of Common and St. Charles streeta, a sealllgtheir splendid stosk of men and boys' clothing at a great redue.mon In price. We would also particularly direct attention toihtir sartment of boys lothing. It comae every articleneeded in the tollet of boys of al ages, and comprines all quall-des, from common and stout Jackets and pants for school to theoast clothe and velvets for dress. All will be •d on the snmeiberal sale of l duction, and the parent who would now drtesa chld badly has no excen.

MfOREaU'S RBSTAURArur.-We need scarcely statethat Moreau's fmous restamant concern, 128 Canal street, is !nfl blast this tall. We wanld state, however, that Measrs.Rhodes t Moduli have done what will make It more poputhr

than ever es a genteel feeding place for those who sensibly likegood living. Dlrllg the slnmmer thsee enoergetic and expert-sneed managers here desvoted themsrelves to tile wrk r of improv-lgy the eatabolihment as much ase liberal outlay of money pos-sibly could, and t is nowr uonsurpaed in America, perhaps, inlhe matters of furnishing uand arneerrtgem.l Intendingo to do nheaviter businessu than cver, they will spare no pal. or expenrein entering for thei larder, and victuals will. be erved up in asyle whlch may e rivalled perhaps, but nowhere excelled, noteven in Paris. The most eacomplished artists preside in thecooking department, the most attentive waiters Ire at the backof viWtors, and ttl the st awine of all brands may be called forat wll. If y one wants an extra good diner, he can get itat Morau's, the advertisement of which please see.

CGarcxiaso, Crirra•ms, rc.--We would call theattention of those of our lady readers who are about itting uptheir hoeuns for the winter, to the nlvertls ment of ti. Gero. L.Nalmrn No. 10 Canal street. They will then observe that anentire now stokf carpetigs, curtain goods, oil cloths andnalting are offered at very low rates."Now, as it is the dutyof every body to econromi n tn hese hard time, we hope thatthe ladies will not fail giling Mr. Nanme a call btore investingtheir money.

JouvIN's KID GLovES AT Six BITs A PAIR.- -Messrs.P. & L. Plffet, No. 183 Canal sLret, advertse a choice lotof Jou.isn'scolored kid gloveforgentlemue and ladles at the extremelylow price of sevenly-r e cents a pair When it is rememberedthat thrl iis Jt half what nI unsualy charged for these goodsunder ordinary clrcumtanea, an idea can be formd as to theireheasnss. Gloves are not the only thing Motors.. r. L. P.

e now offerng cheap ; they are selling their whole stock at atremendous enerllre. Ttrheo that want cheap goofs would dowell to glse them a call.

New SrATvIONEr EoTABLISHlnsEN. -The publicwill doubtlet smoon discover the locale and the merits of thesplendld new staionery estabushment of iMr. T. Fltswlllam,stationer, printsr and aconunt-book manufacturer, at O7 Campstrena. A be hsJust now opened, all his goods are new, and

of the most Jadielooaly selected qatlllies and kinds, for thereat experience of the proprietor is st no log in eholoing suchrtcles s a rsofr adless demad In this market. is stock ofp,. blank bo•ks, cotton sarpling paper, copying praness,

opymg books, inks, gold and steel pene etc.. wa probablynever exelled anywhere for excellence and varied asortment,ith a view to meeting the peculiar demands of this city. We

sk the attention of the mercantile and general community to

Mr. F.'s advertisement, and snggest an ntopection of his stock.

HOME MANUFACTURED JEWELRY.-Our friendfyler. No. 116 Canal stret this morning ofers to the patlriotc

adles of the Roath, an opportunity to give a death blow to onesars of Northe n manufseturer, by buying Jewelry, tilver-

wa and fancy gods of Now OrenLs manufacture. He Ulsoaorms them that he is propared to make to order everything

n his line, roaetto diamonds and o'her p-eelonr stoner and re-ralrwatehes, clocks andjewelry. We know he will be on-,uraed bythe smiles of hir fair fellow-eRizcns.

WALL Parca.--The most exquisitely neat andereher patterns of wall papar aIe to be had of Mr. F. Now-a. oorusr of Cnal and Old Levee atrmts. Otis stock is com-

oof the beat low-pr!esd and high priced goods which areardoot by French and Amerian m ufaeturer. Mr. F. not

aly deal in wall paprs and hnagings, but he puts them up,plIoy og•a large a foref of sxperienar ad tdtefulkwaorkenthe ls enabled to all with much displch tshe heaviest orders.

s pastdahes hisaderltIsement in the Crsmsent.

FAsanoeomLr WlusaI CtoarL- 0G,-Messrs. Green.all & Breot , No. ah Tohongltoaho street noer S•. Mary'sak:t, has a • aro sd Lstay stock of wlder o'othirs, which

sMy ae ilog v*y low. We wondd remtid may of our red.Swho nve up In that• emlghherm d, that the1 ear thna buyair horem . at wy rewasmbb mrates, wln4out pattin thet.Aien to the toanbh ot enoutg down taow,

AN EnIECOTIVS JUDICIARY.

fIOUID OUR JUDICIARY BR ELECTIVE?c. 5, Waarstn.--Nrptire.

At the late "semi-annual exhibition of the Frank-lin-Literary Society" of this city, several speecheswere made by the young gentlemen, which reflect-ed great credit upon them and upon their instruo-tors and teachers. Among the rest was an Addresssustaining the negative of the proposition that ourJudicial officers should be elected by the people,delivered by Master C. A. Warfeld, a youth of four-teen, which, considering all the circumstances, isa very creditable production. We make room forthe following extracts:

Jlr. President-If we would think for one mo-ment, we will find that the Judiciary are more feltin society than any other power; for every man'olife and estate are liable to be iu the hands of thejudges; it is not only to our advantage, but to theadvantage of the whole comrery, that our Judiciaryshould be composed of men who are wise, just andvirtuous, but of such men as shall be entirely freefrom the authority of any one, so long as they con-tinue to act justly and impartially.But this cannot be the case where the Judiciary

are elective ; for if they are, they must, of course,be put into office by a certain party or set of men,who would expect as their recompense that theyshould have immunity for all acts against the peaceof the State; and the judge would be very apt tocomply, because if he did not, he would be dis-missed from office.

The Judiciary ought not to depend on any set ofmen, for this simple reason; they cannot be im-partial, and their partiality would be supported bythe faction which raised them to the bench, andall justice would be trodden under foot.

Another reason why our Judiciary should not beelective is, no efficient person could be found, ex-cept in rare cases, who would agree to fill theoffice of jodge. Do you suppose he would leave alucrative situation, which was a certainty, to fillone of uncertainty?

Whereas, if the Judiciary were appointed, hewould hold his office during good behavior.

Thus, where the Judiciary is elective, the benchis filled by incompetent men.

If we render our Judiciary elective, we alsorender them subservient to the will of the people,and this humbles them in the dust. What reasonwill be heard where party spirit prevails ? Degradeyour bench by subjecting them to that spirit, andjustice will bid a final adieu to your tribunals.

If we would ask one of our old citizens, whetherjustice has been administered better, (here inLouiniana) under our present judges who are elec-tive, than under our tormer ones who were ap-pointed, he would tell you, No."

One very obvious reason to my mind why ourJudiciary should not be elective, hbt appointed, isthat the Governor of a State or the President ofthese United States is much better educated thanthe majority of voters, therefore the President orGovernor is much better rqalited to determine theperson most fit for the office of judge.Therefore the inference that may be deduced

from the preceding argument, is that a few chosenmen are nuch better qualified to select good judgesthan the mass of the people. Whoever attentivelyperuses the Constitution of the United States withregard to the three powers, must plainly see thatthe Judiciary is the weakest. The Executive holdsthe sword, the Legislature the purse ; but the Judi-ciary, on the contrary, has no influence over eitherthe sword or pare, no direction of either thestrength or the wealth of society, and can make noactive movement whatever.

The Judiciary has neither force nor will, butjudgment, and must even depend on the Executivearm for the exercise of that faculty.

The Judiciary being the weakest, proves thatthe acts of that body, unlike the acts of a politi-cian, affect the individual, while the acts of a poli-tician affect the mass. The elective system affordsno reasonable means of removing a corrupt or in-competent judge, for they could only be removedby impeachment, and this requires a two-third'svote; and the same party which elected the judge,would necessarily elect the men to try his impeach.ment, and he would in many cases be acquitted.It has been argued that an appointed Judiciary isa departure from a Republican form of govern-ment. The theory of our Government does notdemand that the Judiciary should be elective; Re-publicanism does not demand it, because it is asystem of eoluiotary delegation of power to agents.Last year, in the State of Ohio, a judge decided

that all persons were entitled to vote if white bloodpreponderated; this was the cause of 14,000 ne-groes voting who rdelected him judge. Every per-soh within the reach of my voice must see this asone of the many evils of an elective Judiciary.

If our national Judiciary were elective, besidesbeing under the authority of the people, they wouldalso be under the authority of the President; for,after consideration, we will plainly seec that theparty wnito elects our tresident, must also electour Supreme Court.

And if our national Judiciary were elective inthis present year, instead of being so much con-cerned about Lincoln's election, we would be moreso about the election of our Judiciary.

For, although Lnoln might not comnmit an overtact against these Southern States in his capacityof President, he could influence our Supreme Court.For as I have before stated, the party which electsour Judiciary, must also elect our President; andas the party which has elected is the Black Repub-lican party, therefore I conclude they would electour Judiciary. And then suppose, after Lincolnhas taken his seat, a Territory wishes to be incor-porated into the Union, the slavery question wouldbe agitated, and it would be referred to our Su-preme Court, which, being Black Republican,would be against us, and this might cause a civilwar.

And, besides, this principle of an elective nation-al Judiciary is directly opposed to the Coostitn-lion of the United States. Our forefathers adoptedthat Constitution in order to form a more perfectUnion, establish justice, ensure domestic tranquil-ity, provide for the common defense, promote thegeneral welfare and secure the blessings of libertyto ourselves and our posterity. None of whichwould be accomplished if our Judiciary were elec-tive. We could have no Union, because, our Jn-diciary being elective, the Renublican party wouldbe in the ascendant, and ti 'would be considereda cause for tthe Southern States to take uparms; no justice, because the Judiciary would bebiased in their opinion; no domestic tranquility,for the North would be arrayed against the South;no general welfare, because if the Union were di-vided, it would be divided into sectional parties;no liberty, because liberty includes justice. Titus,we see tone of the objects for which the Constitu-tiou was formed would be accomplished, if ourJudiciary were elective.

This principle of elective Judiciary is also directlyopposed to the Dcclaration of ILdopcndcoce madeby the Colonies.

One of the reasons of that Declaration reads thus :"Ite" (that is the King of England) l"has madeJudges dependent on his will alone for the tenureof their offces and the amount and payment oftheir salries.:' Thus we see, even at so early adate as July 4th, 1776, the Americans in Congressassembled gave this as one of their principal rea-sons for that Declaration.

Apd if they thought that a Judiciary which holdtenure of its office from a King, a sufficient reason,with some others, to declare they "are and of rightoitght to be free and independent Sttes,:' so oughtwe to follow their example, and preserve our Ju-diciary free from every power on earth, so longas they behave thenRselves well.But waive the 'question and suppose that the

policy of electing judges was a right one. A manwould be placed before the people as a candidate;he might be elected by an owerwhelming majority,but would that make him comnetent to fill tleoffice, becnause his political views accorded withthe mass? Far from it.

The Supreme Court is the last resort of the Amer-ican citizen-the "Old Guard" of his liberty; bringit not down to mingle in the petty strifes of polit-icoal parties.

By its integrity and ability, by its blessings whichIave fallen on all alike, by every consideration offitness and policy, we are urged to let it alone.

Let it alone, teach lessons of wisdom and ex-perience and warning from ages past ; as they tellof crimes deep, dark and damning, eommitted inthe people's name. Ilemsember that popular rage,an the name of the people, murdered the Athenianphilosopheer; that popular frenzy produced thereign of terror In France; that popular madnessstretched a world's Saviour on the cross.

That same reckless spirit in oar own time buysand sells, perjures and betrays for party andplunder; it enters the church of the Living Godand tempts her ministers forth to preach politicsfor peace, the rant of the rostrum for the richesof grace.

Above all these temptations let our Judiciary beplaced; let them be one arm unfettered by partydemands, one heart undisturbed by political con-vulsions, one soul that can embrace the wholecountry in its impartial love.

REal. BARonAIS, RseA, SAcls'Ices.-These, afteral thant Is snid about dull timers, wli Ilaus people to o, alit r pursc.s emur i clywt they are in ed lul. PFel gods loc,nuld lt it bc generally known tlitu oi dlo , and no felar c red

eclollelhtlsd ithat psrchaer willnotapp•art. tr we ever flta doubt as ti thcc e facts the late sceme Of .src,. Uents•oen,auls d Cc.,s u.n attrctin boyse and effcting largor eh sqic

iuld hsuve diespatld then,. These gentleme oselrvong that Ifgoods are t be sold theme tight ties, It must bO done lby extra-rdtnaryeryertvn, and prelerrfen to Iose pr.lt to tllng tOestdk of heavier o5,ses, determined upon pLttlre up thseir whosestock at what It tt t and clll f.plble. The isreit has lbeensven bettr bthan threy malcntot, trade has eelked In uponier and thrlc goods havo euro oft like hot akers. All theorho have not yet habd an opplortnny to ive the housen a csitould do well to do no rhile the same Otbemi prn5ammo Is•tinned. To bruy hemp Is alwas a duty, but In theta de s an

Tus Sunatyr sells at auction this day, at noon, atht Clay Hse', t•atomou stre~t, improved real entlalnltsae'd on

:mp stint, setren lsen'h sd id tiabth. Fourth irleLtct. Seedvertlaemsnt.

B ullndnoes and Lunacy.A highly interesting paper was read at the Ir

sitting of the Academy of Medicine of Paris, bir. Boaisson, on a curious case of blindness ae

lunacy in the same individual, in which the curethe former infirmity had brought on the cure of Itlatter. About a year ago a man of about 50 webrought to the hospital. His eyes were found Ibe both affected with cataract, and lis incoherelanswers to the questions addressed to him soilciently revealed his state of mind. An operaticbeing resolved upon, Dr. Bouisson ordered tlpatient to be chloroformed; but, although he wethus effectually sent to sleep, the danger of hawaking during the operation, and frustrating thhopes of the surgeon by some act of insubordirtion, induced Dr lBuiseon to have him secured wita straight waistcoat--a precaution which was cottinned even after the operation had been succesefolly performed, an attendant being specially eltrusted with the care of tile lunatic, with orders tapply compresses steeped in cold water on his eyefror time to time. On tihe 10th day tile patientwho, until then, had not the least idea of wh tat habeen done, was allowed to see the light.

A stupid smile gleamed on his face for an instaunand he exclaimed--"I can see!" He was dailsubjected to those trials which were requisite tascertain the complete success of the operatiseWith his recognition of the objects around himhis mental faculties seemed also to revive. Firehe named the things he wanted, and stretched onhis hands for them; then he began to appreciatdistances and dimensions correctly; his memorreturned next with considerable rapidity; and iithe course of a few days intellectual spontaneoueaess began to manifest itself. He asked for morfood, wanted to get up from his bed, and desiresto be allowed to go home, which boon, howeverwas refused. His ideas soon became clearer, hispeech more intelligible, and his recollectionsplb time when he could see before he was attackerwith cataract, became brighter. Vain endeavorsnevertleless, were made to ascertain the periorwhen he lost his reason; all he could state wathat he had been blind three years. After a starof six weeks at the hospital. he returned homeenjoying both his eyesight and intellectual faculties.

CoNaATrt'LArriN or A " HUNRY CLAY WuItr."The editor of the Washington (N. C.) Dispatclconcludes an article in favor of preserving thrhnTon as follows :

Thank God!l we never felt more like being tHenry Clay Whig, since we were b,,rn, than nowand had we the power we would breathe upon thidry bones of tile sage and statesman that slumbeeat Ashland, and bone should come to its bone, arneinew to sinew, and he should come forth from hi:grave to live again, anti go forth North and Soutlto raise his clarion voice to the notionll, " to ariseand shake ofil the dew drops that glisten upon thenigartlenL," and shoat Ollce more tile battle-crythce Collstitution and the Uniorn!" Alas! are.there none upon whom his nmntle has fallen? I,there no man in this crises wiho will come to tlhrescue to stay the desolating pilaguee? If not, rertrust is stillin tihe Almnighty, tihe God of nations.

5IR. Ssowaan' Vlsw.--Ir. Seward made a speecht a Wide-Awatke jubilee at Auburn, New York, oeTuesday night. Tile only reference he made to theexisting excitement is as follows:

The immediate question is the bearing of the or-caslon on the present. Wihat is our present duty?It is simply tllat of magnanimity. We have learnedheretofore the practice of patience under politicaldefeat. It now remains to Inaow the greater virtueof crlr.orno i, trim,, r, l 'hllt -- ,.l ., , thli'

of moderation in trinumph. That we may do this,let us remember that it is only as figures of speechthat the use of material terms, such as " defeat"and " victory," obtain in our system of elections.The parties engaged in aa election are not, nevercan be, never must be, enemies, or even adversa-ries. We are all fellow-citizens, Americarns, breth.ren. It is a trial of issues by the force only ofreason; and the contest is carried to its conclusionwith the use only ot suffrage. An appeal lies fromthe people this year to the peCipl thiemselves nextyear-to be argued and determined in the sameway, and so on forever. This s indeed a long wayto the attainment of rights and the establilsmentof interests. It is oar way, however, now, as it hasbeen heretofore. Let it be our way hereafter.[Cheers.] If there be amongst nous, or itn the coua-t'y, those who think that, omrshalling armies orpulling down the pilars ot the Republic is a better,because a shorter way, let us not doubt that it wecommend our way by our patience, our getleness,aar affection for themn they, too, will, before theyshall have gone too far, find out our way, the oldway, their old way as well as oar old way, is notonly the shortest but the best.

JrEtoav•o'.--Of all the pains of which homanityis susceptible, jealousy is the worst for mnot fre-quently it is an effect without a canoie-a monsterengendered in the imagination of its victim; andfeeding alike upon its hieart and brain, it witherathe rose upon the cheek of beauty, dethrones rea-son from its judgment seat, and gives the reins to

assion ; it is the epunishment of Tantalus witoothis crime. To the jealous mind madness would bea relief, and death a blessing; it takes a martyr'spleasure in its toiments, and adds to their intensityby the ingenious skill with which it adduces proo.sfrom air-drawn nothings, adding fuel to the flameby which it suffers. Jealousy is a passion againstwhich persuasion and argument are equally vaio---the proofs which eonvinee, but tend to confirm itsfatal error.

Taor PER CENT. BELOW (CosTr-Under ordinaryelreumotonces people think they are very luoky when able touy ngood at cost price, hut what will they thnnk when they

,ead the advertisement of Messrs. " Rdedly a Co., No. 3 a('a-nal street, and learn that this house will tell at ten per cent i-low cot I They no dohtb: will feel olewhat inclined to mukenvestmeats, and will hbe w!sr if thry do. Messrs. Oellot e

Co.'s stork le very largo, old has been relected withoth e gre•tetteaste, comprising everything delrableitn tile way of dressgoods.,

laces, linens ntand domestice. Ladies should ber thete facts Inmind. amc ltnore mnaking thelr pranchses give ei lllcs a ctil.

I ARHotTe OF orMEboICATaD VOorneS FoH CON-NeOtroN.-TitO modo of trceanont for the crne of cotsup-

t the medical prolfn.on, and It is ailmost Impossibtle for s toderstlaod how it is that ireotianed olong tndi4coerel or

onpracicred. Dr. C. P. traoe, at hl Int instte. No. 13, St. Jo-seph street, treats atl dieass of the troat ant lungs l y thlt istonth9d. and thle reputation he ha,%n inio dicntive on the tuc-

Moon Dtro CootS AT A SACRIFICE.-Selling atraot,-lngo the r 'e •if" the I n d onlial nntreet, a. n ;toer of

ca.irse 3•fr-. Kld C-iln t Mrion t + be ecp cted to do theiahne in thats lione. Tlhs hous keepr a gnoral end very we I me-ec'nd stock of faiey stpleln •,d een'ion dlay geoit, thl:h

itve boKe imported t AprestTy ft-, oninsialteS, andt wreA otlndoth low they rasa ore, da hold atraet gen t l attte, ln . Weope neoro. Keegan l 3,Cnt n wdltnot be e rltanoen ye our olav

readens while au horlpg, We ndirectatnc'ion tothelr advrr-

Enwanoos RtseTAnorANT, -Bion ivants will hehard l, plc.-e ildet d I•f t thytl o tt l lha E Rd, )tih o es-

tornlr of UInion streetd, .m cacero t he tnloastt. liian te-perelo- n-ce tn in hi* t l-tr , s d i 11t- ditn ner- ;'nla do im ;Oto the m oust ponlr- o' tfhe IPar* eat,h. -ltones, while hit p ice.iore nmore lieraal. tat Indlratec dwaltnl aes ,od fellorw; non who

can arrangoe a tied le h t rtt l e, .c:.hti. style, and hntc oi.oe-

uels of thlt genlerou kindt wtbc, like troa ft iend, sc., Soo

Now LooINOt(-LASS AND ICIA••.c STOtE.-- WeInvitee ltnatlntiou of eot reondrs o te-d o the fIrt , as pn. Iemuntm iu our si vert ing eldmnlmn that Mr. ViJ o'Se (;to.e,ao liiog anld ftorab'y kn twn at L Is oth .elnd, Nt 41 Reyall

thett, ats rsently up:ned n ptcndhl sit e at No. 7: ('ampStret, nearly opponi'e our om:e.3Mltt. lc l ottt l t ontlute ti k, pa splondid etonotnnnt of loukalh;irloarc , i•'u el an, d Ii , onnt

and ih prared to nil ordes cdoin and tes at l workt in .a i ine

with dispatch s n aln tieo

rot :nner. ve hos e hwill meet

DOLtBoAIt COMItEociat. COLt, OE OFr Ton CiTY OF

flic ORL.An.-Al woho n. are i favre of Soilern R ihls most.spportSon'hernceducn•ionanlo Sttlelhn hlterests. A0l to-nut0on that Ites behtled mnore tlhan a qurter of a tentlry through

good and through evil times, ealds no ,eeommendcdion at thisday. See advr isemoent and vitit It. Caollcee.

Now FOR BAIOaItNS !--McCerren & Landry sellat auction this morning the bmlnnae of Onion's fancy tock ofends, wl ch vtax recently pnrtially dnmaeed by water, and fra-nndiaetoly fterwardd will give hotoekrerer ttaelnce tor vlau-able acqlhltione at hth loweet prices. Look over the adveteise-

maen of the auetineers and remmcnber, l I o'clock ia the thour.

froNeso, CARPeT-BAGS, VALoSto aNn INDIA rivn-

rR G•eons.-TIe old o• d waltn.kon hoea• , of l..o .•. W.rtnenordn A Co., No. , Antreehw street-, Fourthc thisrt m ,drdc. aoery lle tolea of tie nhode esttamd noeol at rirs wthich they

clam will defy-h opretioc. t tolnoln-y otmerhtle, oIr.e lttf endthe city r-•odeha noall sn d at endIe tie macr, and lay in"tnppltes of the astile ttntu ben " hncgote tinced.

Rltct DllntEaS GOODr AT Tett UP-TOWN CItcA-I STOon,Ottoerlooca wenown thainot unine, st his orl-knto n cea stoie,,roater tlntne• hnr n o d ; t. ndrew strraree, Foerth remtre Ilr onteol lotr of trich sllk-, tllitcl nctr, die.

t e e o5 a etithlot.te-t

tittncl t ceoultltterioo, 0t n sonetldtlvFiy ltdn incte. Ail lf itH'oLt'e cJ trnuerr knot that te atll eltntp, bat e eh " rciC. P

be ootor to-day cdt cc daoi eits -ri- Co-enr.

Rlcte Lgann on tEforeMhooteca AT VEocY towPtnese.-t a invra e dth rtentfntl of , hse fund ot Ott I tiroeoadn

ttotdndeeees to hcndveolrtcoent otf Mence. J. Oy meito t00~

o. 11tl annltreeat. To atoete of thrte gendtlooeinht nneeirig

abonttheir gode 000ut wi ask ncecr tec fora to renolpr toet

bhe nae tellingt now at pr,-e tno snit the lo re.

SaIRTn AT PANIC PRICa-".-oody is seldom be-

hInd the reat of bIs foll~ow-rlroo. in liberality, int it Ito an en-

nc.din dsttieolt mattee to cat ehend of Int to anytbcn. tIletetehboroare aehitt low, nbetofone ba sell too. Ocher pcr-son, adventhe toeli csooil et cona, he oter. to e I -o dlttinf eon. tlllanbhafo eModc. Waedcl a e the eplhchhredtrinpeyn hnd dvcrtimnent this morning. We like he idee of cleantenth, bHl

nd t a sdtscont.

FORWOOD & GRIBBLE.t onRWOOD & GRIBBLE-

IndS....108 ........ CAM P STREET..,........... 108

h Nee Grocery Store at 108 Camp .tret.to

or h rt loau to Ptoh ltdr an. etnt.

iltthe

ro Nfew Grocery dtore at 10 Crtcup sreect.heo loer whoih r ito locatilon and too o tpll old extenpotoIt styole in wt icll io is tock d, onl t tako t ositilon in the frolu'Lt rank f thoil ytoi ey Rlatllshne.•st of the city. W l odnomt he-toa o to s ty lint tny has r a n , in mtore as choice a seTeeni- of the btned detscrnipton of gruory morchandl o foi tRO

to amllR de n od a wash ever of th d io thoo rlt or ay ot other.

baThe. ve goolds e iot lled w ith all the A le e atd discetion sttgLReaders wo are In need of funtdly snpplies shoId inpc1

t, the a,,sortment of Mehsra. FFrwood A t lrb0. They will findit Vuite of the LE ipls uitca, order.

to T NU w OR lollt$s ,..uio , Octl 2,, 1010.

rot lt F0 WOOD D. GIIBBLE,.

,to

r 10 .................. CAMP S iTR :ET ..................108

Ire Southorn Grooerrlr.ed

r, The btor.igned desirol of ionroduelng SOUTHElPRN iRO-

o CERIES, to take the place of thot imported from tile North,od beg leavo to suLmit the 1i-i belot, .oid reopoetfully solicit tho0. patronage of the pbllbi--

d OLD DOMINION, HAMS, Cocd In Virginia,

ty DUFFIELD HAMS, cred in iKetlucky,te, IT('ItI,t'oS bARDl, flum Kentucky.

-Family ROE HiERRINii fhor Maryland.

PICIIDED SHAD, from Virginia.

SII.\KEI 0 ' I'RESERVoES, foom Ioeltchy.h IiAI.TI\oIR iti I PRESIiRVES, f-o it Maryltnd.

te VEi ETABLE:. , in o Ls, from Marylando

NATUiRAh. Ii S I't , to Juio, titan Mar)landI3AK ER'S ti,[) I'VE WViifIKy, froHh 1s3 hTe, hd.i JlN GRI.Y'S XXXt WTII.• Y Irofuom Mryhand.

OLD BOURItlON, f, V in , 0rginia.

Io C0OV IO: BOi. TER, f, u Virginia.1 ,

I KE N'TULCKY tLIit:l"mlnE, ha m Ketucky.a't (COFFEE 51 It0')WV r Ule ARS, hone w of u ;r.

t c 0 O iD N SYRI'l4 fO trm I i ou to. .o

poliNhEd au cl o, f, ot o1 0 ooo yoft. or ST. L.OUl I FAMIL.Y Fh LO It, ip f or ,, Md , a brh

(0 u ARCUREa th \0It, foom Tnneo o k ho of

fi NEW 1TRIED APPIE:i, from Teal.ct-re.

Itti ry varety b Clh Rh tE Ir h , I0.ui atomn.

I'A.lFINE WAX CAND t, made tn Kcrniteky itheySarc thn nr.,t heoth roi art, o le 0hl hbe wbo yo ofho o-Mh (elo r o v-

df ot.o in this co o poroy. It, olptobarratl-c 1 i bht of the oh:tcs"

f beat hlltha th ho et Sprm a burnt C t:lt n clealr, bright flame, more elegant alld +pl enubl then any Candle

II inouseo. o ',oa- thlo o nith Mf-ooh New oo li ool,:;o pctroo,

0 and you owil patronie Kentuckyo

oGoit hern ttoceris.

r 0 of e 0h0tlt0l g tyo olin pro-, o for t -,o wbich Ih N imported

t roho tle North, hal veope e ill t heir tiolte a I.e (,k of ;to

crie., whNich , fur vaiiety, tha! ty l nd chyIo rh an ds, th+nervc the

n ltronaire of er l -.eure0 .o oV wouooli mentio n, in oi e nbu1rtio,

i lOthlrlio0he 0 C0lrtr made In I.Ot lt ., .,lAb the'ro Io atuoo

Saudles , whirch ;he brt Sperm Ca:G? rlle cll tll, ,oly hogoo uot,,. Nor. 12.

GoslLe-n Butter.

1',ie to ,,.Nillux, ON 0L 1 THIR 003CEN1.S 1-p-a

0 f. tARoaH PoolEAT. OI

Who is it tin' Sl s erer tasttd the genuine l0.hen I)ltter, thatwouo l not like I to Ant , it again' For d .t (ibble. (Grover-

y eilsm article. Yot wive. I•at 1,,re y,,,, h badt, aln l yo0Ulandla*ldiesn ad batel keepers who desire to live in the ffections

of0your boa0rder,, go to F.rtoo d. ibb layof the gsllilrl n article. [True Delta, Nov. II. t

CAU2I,1SW. R t

'20- . .El ca0es BooTIMiRE P oit P.

40 .. FRESH PEACIIES.

25 .. .. TOMATOES.t 10 .. .. PEAS.

10 .. OREEN CORN.5 NATURAL PRESXRVgy .

10 .. PINEAPPLES.l to .. SPICED OYSTERS--inglus P,

10 .. COVE .. in cans.

310 SAUSAUOE MEAT.

5 .POTTED HERRING. M

CODFISH,,WR

,._

VERY PFEW PERSONS,

Except thoughif ul philosophers, know how reat may be the

ifluence of a g lod dlinner on the lhappis of a whole familly.II Ix0 tIh f 5, h is h gret plO S11h15 sill or ly readTo.' atntion to MOssys. porpood s.tGisl'.p. who have In toheira oic, No, 1 (l'amp street, a very choice mnd eriensive stock of

T'ew, C.Mee,, Sugar and every other srtien requliste in house.

keeptng. Plesaiuu, Oct. 20.

Choice IROWN SUGAR, from .................. 8 to 9 renla.

air .................... t 7RIO COFFE, a ................................. 16 .oIr,) GOV. JAVA, at ......................... 2 ..MEXICAN COFFE, at......................... i. 1

P 0r0E TEA, it...... ............ . E. .... iS

M110 POWDIR, YO11N5 HYSON, IMPERIAL,SOUHIIONG, OOLONG and POWClIONG

TEA , from.............................. . 25 :. ltoSINew DRIED PEAiLED PEACHES,

SNew DRIED APPLES,SMOKED OAl.AION,

Fresh Engli* h a•sh d American PICKLES.

A Fine Famtily Grocery Etabllshmentt.

The new grocery esltalilshment of Mesrs. Fiorwood & Grllble,1i Camp street, i: certain to hrome a popular center of trade infarmly grocery in•ll.0. It Is osnvericlltly loca'ed, and theprprfetc rs hat: the sort of enterprise rwhich i e*eutlal to suec-eess. They Iave opened wifit a large ailsd dhoahly. .elected stockofgosll, ihicli are leh and oIde a, can be, whether they beItape. articles of proviin,, or liise dcleitablo condiments anddelicate viandsi which come under the head of fancy groeries.In short, Mersi.. Forwood &, Gribble have on hand lvery sortand ariety oi (fgrcerg good,, from a il.thcad of agesr to abotile ofplklsu, a fines o1t of iues ad liquors, best kind lteas, etc. IN. 0. irescent, Nov. 5.

C('lOIE GROICERIES .S f USP IREEIVED.

Messrs. Forwood . Grlbble, of the new grocery store, 108Camp street, nave just received per steamers from New York,fresh Dried Apples, choices Goshen Btter, Smoked Salmon,Dried Pealed t'eachles, fresh Pickles, and extra superfine, superexcellent Family Flour In half barrels. These and all othernice family slppies may he had a

, Messra. For wood & G ribbleaI'

IN. O. Coespeit, Nov. 2.

Goshen Butter.

The repuitation of the Oolhen Ilutter i now fairly eItabllied,not ol in all the United Ruteu, but as>a in foreign countries.Ifero.. Frsiwoodllt (riAble, ii amp lstreet, hove on hand thebIst ii.lily of thEat .tllter a tthirty censpler his . s

Particular attention is diheted to the annual circular, pub-llihed in alMer column. of Forood & Gribblo, wholesale andretail gocers, No. 10l Camp street. The article on sale bythem, of ParaPin Candles, manuf1etured in Kentuck), li spe-clly daervinug of at~ention. !TrueI Dltl, Nov. l0

SEverythng you want, you can get it at

Forwood &i Grlbble'.

New Grocery Store,

10........... C AMP ST REE T.............108

In Sl's RBuilding, corner of Poydras

ul Molf

W. C. RAYMDOND.W . C. RAYMOND..... W. C. RAYMO

FAMILY GROCER,

71 ................. mp Street ................. ,

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

A CARD.

The follewing elass.. of Goods embrso the leading features of the stok of the abore old established Family Grocery;

whoo patrounge, it gives the proprietor plenure to y, Is othat extent, steadiness, and charactbr, to call upon him Itfurnish none but the est of most carefully selected rltile s, adto keep his stock list complete by frequent rrleVs from tshWest, South and North, and from abroad.

Thankful for the ptronage hitherto n liberaly etended tobim, the undersigned beg, to assure his friends that no efforts

will be .pated to merit Its continuance.

W. C. RAYMOND.

CL ASSIFICATION.

ROpllihle Hrne. leats..c,-rn Ilnm,, tdrios bsnds.

dide., eeiiarcired and plain.Rtee, rned. plsa, spiced and -meosd.

S Tongi., smoked nnd pleikled.Lyons sod iolo.n i susges.

iluffalo Totg•:tl. Stuablurg Meons In goti.liamio leef, in pots. Tonguei, ii pos

PitchRint knrrl, 1e• ndll Isug• No. 2. Inl kiLe,

,kl ,I. Su. I l in gun.ter, •n h:tl' b yltr,.Itiksil sii. s mi,krd ' llll2ut.

No. I vtlmon, Ito kid.

Flttr, etc.;t. l.ul ,, extra, b,•r t•I ,rB ts b r, el.

4 n'.trnM al. Mtate)•rou i.Oi; 1'•S.ki. Slo.,inl t a an s, •I, n k.

I h r. kt ie.T• .io. . Hlit Pea..A r,,, lin',t. Til' l iRathiy.

Ash', lu

tt •'he ,ie.

iriot l' mIl , sk W ige l rri rli mi Sh lch'

iiiCle+'.''

Ei ngii lish, r'h . l'i.-. i lsp va, (heee.D itch t1 nlt'hc .. i Jnsl m'. t rh .sinpilh lniry isp,'i'""` .et 1 n 5Nsgw i'.s t,,,t,. .

Crakerrs.' irirhil'us'rb , iiifms .l ilms iabrreii.i Fii,'Ish . l ' il tiihll e, i:ur s l sl li.

fi nter 'rack r•. [•ug~r 1 tUrckern.

L, II•. .. f mou .

Sugar.Powdl rid Sngxr.

f.ual .. G ten+,llr t.+d Sugn r.Btruwn nbd ('lli tfied Pk'alllnion.

Snerr llotnea MA't+,,+_ rl. Intis f:.l.d le Sy p+l'l^,.,+ ~n .. I'lr nri,rr , ytrup.

sC-' i'is Wile and Vrih•g,•s:i :.lul extra; 1Sf'own !:w l'rl; alid F+,sto en tl nches.

t V, lel•.+t u i Ilro li aend Cbhemical ltll e.

Canklea.M t"_y's l' n: [',.ioned. :i.ecinm :tI Star.

Coffee.eC .. I r~tf,+-. Ri* Cortee.li.vx<a .. ;: u I<,, , ,,,t+.n Jm,,n,. Corn+e.

ImopF'l ad (: unpwlr.b oid,,-* . .............. 1 S d

ou. y . .. ...... .in .. .............. I Co.. Fia F ..e ............. .......... lt

,,ong Ilyxnn, Cnrinn l .... ...... ......... .............. 1 L. : lit ra Fin. e ......... . .......................... W •n Flnr ........................... . ................ Io

.. ..hbng .thllgte6 ..rrkli f l) llr ll 'liie................ 1 0OAI.., for ,,,: 0ile.ne, the f11rct qulxltiEx or Imperial, Cun-,w-lei, y-lli,:• lly.on rid Vo;lng, In hlael of L. . and 13

Tht,•e TI'nr ate iclecrril aqd p ,ek, d to order from the chlert"itd- h tb be b tiotow New ol-oril market.

Piklres.rngli~h A*rtedl. In unlapt lid ploo..

Pirkiss.Fssli.h As slsd. In isxsts sud pinta.Frenchh . In Lits.aAmerican .. to unltllnlr. half gallons M1 quar.Sonnparcll and C.P.I. apers.aNpsseh Ilend Frncph ,lUvs.Rtu~ed Uitvc, In Oil.

Spurs.Pepprsellssh. skhole snd gpiunSS.a, ,, pe.lysss` Peper, in b,,,s.I:.ayenne Pepper in bodes.u

Sils`sss . ,er C ,in ,sn and A lslTss, gound and hole,.flare xand `+nmrr...Rustd-Dllham. K lentk and "Smithb'" hlstra.Ilutisss and French Austxr d, InsJ..

Fruits ansd Nuts.Dale I A p~lea, p clod. pIad I ,.sbns, peeled.Dried Cs,,s lsuisisnl OrUsrxs in sulssa.

irel i\.l c n was n YFigs,,iurrants i litrons.snlr. i:t jars and lurrr. iynr i and sultan Rwaisins

Alms.nds and Pecsns. sgllsb Wslnn,..

sauces.Worlsshis,, A5Thsy ; . ,b 5,ll; ;Soy.lterffleak; Reading; Soy er' Relish, etc., etc,(iroal.u hnilr Currie Powd~r.t,,gllsssie d Alsb ricwn W t and lfs4-is Kstchsip.Huls.suorslhsad sson Tos o lKetchup.I'cirp hss ib; Slald C(ssss.

Extr.sts.&luo.nn & MYrrll's, Is 2 ss. slxhls, Sssllb., Almond, Pbnssypls

Ii-n-, I)nlnur. Rone, etc"relsss, as ROss,,, Wtrslbsge flower and Fluriid Wter,.

Chocolates.IDlss. ,sha fis.

l hksri's'" riisgle, d'sible.nd tirblsVsunllsa; Premi, m No.ssPlain; Cucux snI Bruton.rPreserves.

Frencb, in .Isbes, assorted.French!, bs sss, s l~slis,Shakelr SweeimentxXtIlltirss.e is ndIs,,. ssslorted.H5,sim es lelli il,, xlllmnr, I, ,. s1,1SS u ish, hi, I ,es.Iitim,, S,,,, Artirins. fiss, Csse. r

0suu ,, Jlly V. ton l Is 2 lb.Eni lis h JIllir bil,,-,, 5,,,,, Pif i lbt.Mw ur~ra nna Lemma } ngiialr Jalllex.Hahlneuim 1iqo Fautlt .

Salt.bll, Allsr, sino, in osLI. Tssblesfli, ih line, in sasd s

U-1 _I~ua, I. sits. and 15111l. bgr. Turk's IIIxnd, Coarse, u site.

Articles In Cans.Rimdre OIi' tes, , Lesh and .ied, In 2 Ib. cape.dSaimnnA lresll anl piredps. In 1, 2 sdd lb .. -VLobsKter,,- C s' i, xndlslb, ansd 5,5;I5ldIl.I

Vcel. lllllon. deaf,' ulke. kuurau, Is 2-Ib. cans,id, tIe Os Tail nl r IskiuH,,t p, in 2 Ids.Iin. I s d hmill ,,. Is. d y. b .

trench 1' tes, 'tr 1111 "1 M nlndrooonuPRTr-h es S R ,Is ant d Anchovius dART-lsss r lUitn, ssd ylssh, and ispaagus.

Phlilaldsl lphia Minlce Mcnt,

13R C...1 gl-{"er, Old I mp in , Itl~n Otard, Paapn; &

()tId n E-Ils nsd s G, GIlel lden Lunf. Is glass aad woodAitslsd Is bb (. a yl Wslfl'.d woods

IVI JAMAIC ItU>IVt'rt'old nmd purear, ln glass and wood,\VII SKY -Pure Irish, Scotch sud Honobon; Rolland Gin, Isjugs and w~ood,.

Wines.CssDsIRA-W-rss Tiros., ; r , sins;sst and wssd; Old Msousl

Siid,, do,: Te"eit, for ciqorsi, do.85121 AY-le-yolsd,, Is,,ris in gdlss and woads; Pal Topesde.; Plsl l Potilo. s l s

PORI-lssfy Rorl., In glas and wod ery old, in IlttlsCRAak'AG 11-linideeck. qla. anid pls.; {'erronay do,; Ss.

CLAROTT I r-, et s ad gnsrtla. $O 50'. $15.SACTURNF--In -I.,s pimps and quarts.

Cordlals.AniiKse-hiln bAtes. Ahiinssey 511,-h ,s,,dTby

ssord Flrnh ll'isl openhagen Ch ,Curnroa; Maraschino.

L',lt Liquors, etc.SCOTCH AL}:1.-lndin role Ale and Londdon Porter, in quarts

amt pnints, -f.-ll bnllmr ; w llrlr (marupllgno Cuer ; Rgker's, Ilototteris, Ouula)y and Soulhemn Hirers;: Alcohol ;(hay IIImu.

Sundries.IIF.RRS-Sage, Sommenlr Savory, lulomn l and Thymle.(.,'o. Sori, Sni Sxl, Sleruli5 iu :sperW I asas Talsr, i.

V'ThsslAppapers'hislilsssins s sdd ss.sr.

{VIh r slsd }",s t Ruisl l sb s

tO'Iss,.,sd {inelsdsib d,p.ls s rlsssss

Slue a ;md Rrrlbbk~ Iiashcr.

sisi itss Linen and Psnag

Indig~o.

eIvsar K.ives, or opnling T;n ICon s, asasdloarsg , ec,

,09 The above artlcree are golrslltncd to p urcbasra to b. ofIhe pnality Iepressalrd; If not, Ihs goodl may be rstssedd8W Order are filled with dispatch and neatne.8, and sent to

Cams ien in the city, free of drayalgo.

p '-Orders for article, not In It. pteCEdlog list will be cars.

fully and tromptly executed.

Orders. from Country Meresahns and Planters smrssdl.stely sssltsd, and the goods paked and .hipped with spsrls)acre

W. C. RAYMOND, samliy ilso8..21 If i7 Camp asst.

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