davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-10-27

The EXCITEMENT OF INVESTIGATION. The
love of narcotics and Intoxicating compounds
is SO universal that it may almost count as an
instinct Every nstion has it in greater or
less degreoj some in the shape of opium, some
of smoke, some in drink, some in snuff; but
from the equator to the snow line it exists-a
tri0ing change in dress, according to the eli
mate, but always the same need, always the
same desire. Kings have dccreed punishment
on the secular side; priests have anathema-
tized on the spiritual lawmakers have sought
to pluck out tho habit, root and branch, from
the people; but all to no goodman still
goes on smoking, suufIing, and chewing, put
ting an enemy into his mouth to steal away
his brains, and finding immense satisfaction
in practice that makes him both an invalid
and amadman, and never quits him till it has
laid him fairly in the grave.
Chdmbers' Journal
THERE is mo smoke without some fire.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
AGRICULTURAL.
ncprh Of SoiI---wmrmth Of soil.

: W. IRE really a. fault in not payin" NOR" At
tntior 10 In, d,cr'uirg OF III" soil. and m not
lacinq proper estimate thereon. The idea
rneraly prevails that the great advantage 10
Aise from it Is similar TO placing an increased
suantiiy of food within reach Of an animal.
That there is an increased quantity of plant
bod NAV IT, true, but the only utility rests not
b.re Eyurriencr shows MS facts, which are no
AS truths whether we can account for them OF
OF. BY lowering the water-levcl--ihat point
there water will liz until evaporatcd or absorbed
' me earthly making the superintendent
nrfacc light and mellow, though with sufficient
rmncss TO give support TO roots, and fbroUs
,ots espcciallv. air Is permitted, and free cicua
on; the earth becomes warm enough for vcRc-
,iion earlier, romans warm enough la'cr-a
rime advantage. permitting carli"r work IN the
sason, earlier seeding; admitting Of water from
aims 10 pass off earlier after is fall thereby th'
sc Of the 2low and hoe soon after rain, rs ais"
,e washing farther of the inoNious character oi
ne salts inimicai TO the growth Of plants The"
70 all advantages, either If which - paying
oncern. All know that deep soil will bear
routh and heavy rains betteT-the latter well
nderstood, but the former not fully appreciated
The mass Of our farming friends think our
,nds are now too subject To injury by drouth and
ditch more and very deep viii make Our cas-"
iuch worse We believe this is not So, and
hercforc enter our disclaimer. We think if land,
drained thoroughly three or five feet dc"pa
18th thai depth Of soil in which it was fifty years
20 in Mississippi, light enough Cor free adms-
on Of rain water aud air, there would be no sui-
ring seen by crops in the ordinary drouibs.
Iaiure provides for us at least moisture, and
hcmists say some food in the air; this air passing
be soil from three to five feet deep deposits I'll
,oisturr and fertility, by the earth having siilni-
y therefor; :hus the moisture sent of by plants
luring the day and cvaporattd from the earth is
eturncd to the roots at night
The same principle which increases warmth in
be spring hy ABSORPTION uf the heat Of the sun,
bringing up the internal warmth, will also
sceive the cooling effects Of absence Of sun in
Dc evening and night, and cause a greater de-
osit Of the moisture in the air. Take a dccantcr
nd Gil with ice water, place II on your table I'm
be housc, thermoin, ter in the shade % deg, and
on will soon see deposit Of moisture irous7hc
tmosphcrc This is to an extent the same rs
rom deep and thoroughly titled soil.
There is qucty upon our minds, which We
hink is only to be answered in the affirmative
rasoniug from the past--whcihcr it is not better,
'ccuniarly speaking, 10 expcnd our means IN
deepening and encirclinc our soil than in pur-
has" of more land and more operators and We
viii have our opinion until strict hia,' be
nsttutcd and we proven wrong. We think q
ieep filth or even two feet and a water level of
i've feet viii pay better than increased breadth
land.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
F0R AL TIE PURPOSES cFAFAmllY PHYSlG.

are 50 composed that disease within the r-nCo Of
Their action r'u rarely withstand or oyale thee,
lhGr pt"vn"'iuE I."lcrtics search, and cleanse.
ana IN! iy"fe;r "tcrt portion Of The human organ-
ISM, correcting its diseased action. and restoring
as healthy vUiluci. As : consequence Of these
properties, Ne ,uy.ll who l. bowed down with
pam or physical debility rs ast1usl,A 10 find his
health or energy st,,pd b. f. I,ncjy 1t once so
simple and inviting.
Not Only do they cure The everyday complaints
OF every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The aCCu. below named is
pleased u furnish cratG my American Almanac.
containing certificates If their .rCs ara directions
for thor uc ID the following complaints Gesture
n1sS, Hc"t.0ia H,a&'che I:;s,-.y iron, a,so,drred
%iom7'6. A",N, ?. Indigestion, Pan ,t.yd tIoydiG
!naCtIcR ~ Us Nc,ce.,. IidtUo.ru. ToSS Of ApJr-
n. ~. q ... SAX U.irr Ei.'-tt C1wr,ri...s
arising from I.V ,ta.c Of the body o. distraction
Of ~ iugcu.us, Thry are m excellent Alternative
fc- the renovation OF the blood md the r.si,ra-
ton = tone auI strength 20 the y stem 5iI,1,,A
~ disease.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

rAsTURING lIoRSES.-fcw OF the writer's wh"
ave dscourscd upon the management Of horses,
ave said anything about the summer grazing oi
hcsc animals Nor in fact, is it a subject upon
which much of importance can be said Yet
here are some points connected with it, wei
For;hy Of considerations Youau says; The
pring grass is the best physic that can be given
o horse. To degree which no artificial ape
lent or diurcic eau reach. 1t carries of every
,umor that may be lurking about The animal
I fines down the roundness OF the legs, anil cN-
,ept there be some bony enlargement, restores
hem to their original strength Thela is nothing
refreshing to their feet as the damp GOODNESS Of
he grass into which they are turned, and nothing
so calculated to remove every enlargement ~
lprain as The gentle exercise which The animal
Voluntarily takes while his legs ar" exposed to
he cooling process OF evaporation that is taking
place from the horhage on which be igcads. Th'
experience of ages has shown that it il the most
.killful of veterinarians 1t is the r'u"vatiur
process Of nature whore the at Of man never
snils -SoB'icrH Homcstcai
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
+ Il . S L f CT l. S!
STATE CENTRAL ETEguTNE COMMITTEE.
t"N>xftifoNAt tNio" PARTY, Is. !

,.iHTE CENTRAL E-UlTTIyE COMMITTEE.
tnv>wftTfoxhtI' Nin. y ,uTy.It.(
NrV- opTr,Ns ,,,....,. ,n ,yen
,'llE ','I C'h'1M O"ill1i''t 81 th' Sons'''u-
u"hai mon i"Hy OF LOUISIANA duiy en-
powered ny 'hr convention winch mt III Bat"n
fi ,"mrassS , % "'' g'o''""S
9Th. Jn.,7. .,..i,r'i H.. 1d H.. ,,,i,.o
,,,,.rI..'s tb,,- E,,.. a-.,,i,'.I I.,, -. il
:, tIl. .-r. a. can. ~. na,.,. "a. ,,..t -, -'
la ,...,...,,a,.r II, lb.- en-, az ~. Gl,,,, =
,o'"d 90 an c.y,iiou Of BELL aud EVERETT
to hr c.cd.a, 3,.oad. .st throughout tie Com
mHuwrllt'.
IT.. ,..,.. 81 3D.. ,....... r.. o.. -, ia. Toe
.siar, 5. nal ,t,,...... tb,. ,,,,s.,T ~.
IIu..iinu. t'..,Iil..s Vel al tb ,,..,,,. Lin
and ,.,,.,.. &, .. ..,,.,,,,,J Lut ,;t5,'r -,
cnr,. .,,l .. .,.,. 81 ...r,.I, ,r ALI H.. ann, ~
49,, ,,.,., ..,..... ..'...,
E.,l.,.','.t- '' f'''"''H ''h''' ~
- 80 80 Al s2crru ,,iSe q or
'"'' ' ..'''' ~ 'Hoh' hrst.y-consi.i To-
'''.'s" 'A' Y ''"'n'oc' above AMI J. e.
; ~ al l,'.-"HI TO scsu' that N ~;.uaa"
'g c'' 81 "''-. 1'c"nG!y, support IT," tue National
'1nd"9,"c whose noble and pa,siotic motto is
" Tie iri'a, The Consolation. apf the L7loJcc
go ,'' IN s'"'''.I y, AZ. - 81 .h'
i I'm "'i' - una '!,hi' "a Elry'
I,'' " u " l''l" az" Fi"i."ih 'ha' email ng's
'' "',"' "oi an" respect 81 'l Pt'II"lc ci'iz'n'
''''''i.,'i'h q party FIc'riy Is SIn" t.
- u'. Di'iiI'' I. W, "'Ih l.r WIN a
'''.,' ,'i'','i"l "IToH'ps t"' grand ami holy
CIV. l.,,..,l, 80 o. F'o'. :, ~ ~.
f.,, IN s7.ti,.. IS ,,,. -, -" "'','
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

well know mvnc ana philanthropist was
walking recently in a crowded street IN London
at night. in order to distribute tracts to processing
subjects. young woman was walking up and
down, and he lccos;ad her. He pointed out TO L.r
the error of her ways. impoIing her to reform.
and rendered her tract with frrvc,, crtrcaf;,, f.,
go home and read 1t. The girl stared al him tcr
moment " two in sheer b,wildcrm,nt; at last it
b awned on her what her meant and for what b..
took her, and locking up with simple amusement
IN his face, she xc.asmcd, "Lor bless You, sir.
J Aiath soc:al evil; T-u pa; 'u: +. the or,nifu."
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
LIQUORS,
AND CIGARS,
and be- has lately received new and splendid
RILLfARD T ABLE

and be- has lately received new and splendid
BILLTARD T ABLE.
u NAV rri Doc amiss for the information Of
ilo,s VINO are not u.gua'nt'd t0say that the iVahs
lions. g., .jt4at.I uu % h'auf.ful rising ground
aLuu. OIL. hundred gard, $uih OF the White SUI
,lur ~g,.u.-s situated ga to Parish ot Catahoula.
STATE oi Louisiana. and about uyonsy-iive miles
from Al,NuJrs, and thI'v 'hroo rom Harrison
burg, ON thu public road ltadiug from Natchez by
Nc,anuyia To- Texas. and II is located in the high
and healthy Pine Woods, about one half mile from
Trout Creek, " here tn finest of trout hshng VIII
afford the greatest amusement to those who wish
H. pass time in thai way. The undersigned ac-
knawicdgcs h., gratitude &c - old friends aud
In, public generally fur thr pa'sonagr bestowed
upon him during an" rlrr hr done business at the
V hit. Sulphul Sr1ue, Hotel and earnestly SO
licit, a ihrra. share ct patronage at thu Evans
Ilousr. whrr.. hc viii always b. ready and willing
10 receive and accommodate all who may favor
him with a call
JOSEPH T.. WARD.
Aug l3-tf
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

F'r E.lE RAID uEE OF
CoughS, Colds, Influenza, Hoarscrcsg.
Group, Bronchitis, IncipiCni Consump.
ton. and f1r thc relief of Cousunp;itc
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
SO wide Is the field of It's usefulness and so nu-
mcrOuS are the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section Of country atOuuds in persons pub
hely known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine OF It's Kind Is ar aren't to cc"rle
observation, and whore lis virtues are known, lie
public no longer hesitate what artido;c 10 employ
for the distressing and dangerous elections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident 10 our climate.
"Ll'c many inferior Ic.uc lies thrust pca the
cominuni:y have failed ard been discarded. this
has gained friends by every trial conferred benefits
On the afflicted they can never forget an, pro
duced cures TOO numerous tUi too f.narkallc IL
be forgotten
PREPARED III
DIR. z. &. AVER & &c.
LOWELL, MASS.
.F S-4n rr. 81. s-r- r0-. &C.. .. Ai----.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
STOTT'S SUGAR MILL

90 v EESIN Or
WE undersigned have been appointed Agent
l. for Tho -" 81 :Ais truly celebrated improve
meut e., Sugar Mills. for the
2 A Il Is II u + II A Il ID L S
This invention Of Mr. sto,t is Intended 10 fsoil
tate the grinding process 50 that at least from ~
teen 20 twrniy-iye per cent more JUICE can ~
taken tom a given amount Of can" nan "a"
'onn - the present p'sB Of ~, ...-,.. .oii'T- ~
crows. And as The Upper roll - mov-aLl.. b..
ng CONTROLLED in is action by the Goy,Ino:, 8.
danger Of breakser froEI an Yces- Of cam o. frc
the presence Of for ign.obj,cts, Is removed. Tn
aIrmg ntut of the Governor can BE- app "a to f.
kinds Of Sugar Mills, without any chang
We ar prepared TO put up the Governor on 4.
sugar PlaniaI IN the Parish al shoI, Il ,icc
For further particulars please call On
EYRE Il CHAMBFIIAIN
The lowing certificate is from .,ntlrn.uy.
known IN The sugar growing parishes:
Weston Plantation, West Baton Rouge T.fjs
Dc. j., I. 9.
Having used Soti's Governor for s, tv--
months " confidently pronounce it = ,.~c:a,di II.
prov,mcnt, both for economy in making zoo
baRaSsc, with variable feeding nd consrqu,!..
saving Of juice aud safety from ,b,. breaksgc %
Machinery.
aug O-'hn J. &w. NOLAN
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
ON a, Go.
TIERS OF

'Nr" TIERS OF
t'aHDiEN, "i' Whiski, :. Wines, &c Sc
~, az mt i"I >. - Mrne1n, schrdam T :
aff r, trre d ~, L. Roc :. Il. Gautirr, y.
.,~
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
L II + SACCHAROM ETER
EAGASSE FURNCAE.

s bATENTED July ist 1861. Steam Trains
J. ana CiaIiHois, under my patents for 1850 and
1919. Ny patented anang, ment for using two
prcs-Hrrs OF steam in sugar boiling apparatuses,
only require, 10 be understood TO establish the
decided advantages il POSSESSES over all other ar
rangru, ntS, ,caus, il is based upon correct and
scientific principles, and reduces to a complete
System thc boiling 10y steam in sugar apparatusos.
Can b. adapted a. almost any Sugar House.
IMPROVED FURNACES FOR COAL
EITHER UNDER BOILERS OR kkTTLES.
| VIII also FURNISH the very best boiler now in
use, and especially adapted for plantation use,
which
COSTS IBss.
is m r. ID RABi Il and absolut, y SAFER and at
the SAN, time more economical IN FUEL than
any other arrangement Of BOILER whatever.
Can b, furnished at very sboit notice.
Force Pumps Tor hot watre and plantation ma
chincly generally.
The und,1 signed would respectfully refer parties
who may not havr had aG opportunity of witness
my The operation of any of his Furnaces, tn the
io"Owing named Gentlemen, sugar planters, who
Lave IA, N erect, on THEN places.
William j. toit, ESQ, one, Magnolia Plantation,
W,st fclc'na.
Hon. u. f. kcnncr, two, Ashland and Bowdon.
Ascension.
X. II. Barrow, Esq, one, Yu,an; DR.. J. w.
Iyi', one, Smi'hi Id James Il. Duvall, ESQ.
one. Ashland; West Baton Rouge.
Aiihur Dennis, Esq, one. also River Point
Coup e.
Nj ssrs. J. W. & S. McCutchcon, one, ormand,
st. haIics.
john IL. Thompson, ESQ, one, Claiborne,
ID willie.
John X Williams, Esq, enc, Willow Glen,
Eap.dos, near Alexandria La
Dr. John Casson, one, Experiment Rapidcs,
par Al xaudJja.
" sns. J. c. aof, ID & r. NJ Davis, one, Man
aztec, Manatce fSvcr. l H.
GEORGE VI. LONGACKE,
aug Gift b Natchez street, New Orleans.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

4 SHALL continue to furnish Gin Stands as
Il heretofore Mt the old stand, - st. Charles
street. My office is on the second floor, No 8.
Gin Stands constantly kept ON ahnd to supply
customers. do not deem it necessary to say
anything of the merits Of my Gin Stands, as ! sell
100 or more annually which are distributed
through nearly the whole cotton growing country.
Not being able to supply the demand the last sea-
son, | am extending my factory as to be ena-
blcd to make 1900 Stands next season. and shall
therefore be enabled to supply the demand
promptly.
aug oily. DANIEL PRATT.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

BAD PROSrECr.-lu Racine Wisconsin. the
other dav, well known Emcra! Isiaui.~. who is,
always on hand atcaucuScs in the Fourth Wald
hailed an ex-Mayor in this wise;
"Arah, George we got en- this time"
"Got who ?" anxiously inquired his h,Hcr
"The Black Pullcans The mayer worshippcrs,
to be sure. Eight years ago we bate en- wid
Ould Buck. both times single handed and now to
day haven't We got row OF the strongest min in the
party sitter EN- OCH SHIRE ,ccU gin en- HI this
time, wild Douglas and Brcckinrigc"
J George looked disgustcd
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
NOTICE.

TVNIlE co-pmincrship heretofore existing under
l. the finn Of II. Kendall Carter, &; Co, expires
this day by limitation, The commission business
viii be settled up Ivy ". Kendall Carter, and the
cotton gin business by Daniel Pratt.
III. KENDALL CARTER.
DANIEL PRATT.
New Orleans. October !, 1859.
TIVE Cotton FactoFage and Commission bHsi-
Il ness will be continued as heretofore by III.
Kendall Carter.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
IcX ~ - - 40 u ~ H.
EHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Catahoula, La

~tsOt-A-NN 10
81. TVNUE undersigned respectfully ,f.sfsg
ki;d q. lrayr la nflrm the pub ts.iiil
EauI l.r in general, aud vi, old friends ILL
In particular tina, he has lately purchased the
above mentioned establishment at the White Sui
phur Springs. which Dc has cutirely renovated and
furnished with neat and Now furniture, and is
confident that hr has prepared cverything for the
accommodation a. travellers and the pubic gener-
allv. who NAV wish to visit that well-&nOwn
rlac. for amuscmJut and recreation during the
coming season.
His ,abl. viii at al times be supplied with the
best the market affords. His rooms are large and
comfortably furnished. His Bar will at all times
be supplied with the choicest
WINES,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

BUILD Hen STABLKS--Tha is, high b'iw'on
Hoors Most stables are built low " because they
are warmer" But such people forget that
warmth is obtained at a sacrifice OF the health of
The animal and pure air. Shut a man up in a
tight small box. The air may be- warmed but it
soon will lay him ont dead and cold if he c"ntn-
neg TO breathe it. Ii stables arr tight they should
have high ceiling: if they are not tight but open
10 the admission of cold currents of air from all
directions, they are equally faulty. stable
should be carefully ventilated. aud one OF the
cheapest modes is to build a high onc.-b.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

SrCH Is LIrE.--A iottcr down Of d"ugs i'm
Saratoga SAYS thai gentleman from New York,
married and wealthy, visited the Springs last
week with his nephew "Charley"-a bright hand
some youth, who attracted thu envy of the men.
and the attention If the ladies' Charley rode,
smoked, drank, and did many other fashionable
things. and was what might be called fast
One day he drank too much, aud in consequence
talked too much, stating among many funny
things that he was a shc-and that "Chafl.y" was
woman This proved to be- a fact, and on the
development the married New Yorker and the
female Charley left tor elsewhere
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

PRESERVING PurAIuES.--At late meeting
OF the New York Farmers Club Judge Meg
said:
at has been proved. by experiments made IVY
shippers Of POTATOES, from this city to San Fran
cisco, that two quarts Of powdered lime to u bar
rel Of potatoes, placed on the top, SO that il would
slit through the contcuts, has remarkable ps's-
ervaton effect upon the potatoes, entirely pr'vrl-
ing the disease known as the potato rot. 10 aso
prevents the tuh'rs from sprouiing, AMI keeps
them entirely sound, although they have 20 pass
the equator twice ON the voyage. The Secretary
remarked that this fact was very important 10
masters Of soagoing vessels upon long voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
Arrivals and Departures.

AsfIsw,I Z: ship North sar-w s2yisr srarrcv.
and captain emprsrs Ros
aoT p i pys afa Eas
man Mrs Hunter John coisT wife and infant Mrs seeIey
Ss.I china and infant, Judge ESsSush %R Randall M:
i h.ss Dean TIT Green Mr. @ ses
ysns QSsss fssdo hspsr David Frame Al Cum m
three children De Lono, Mrs CaireH Hsssinys 4" n
sec md cabin Island 2i6 IN s,eerase.
Mathews. Ryan Bs1is Snail shaw,
Mathew an Ho collins w Gan Gee Hsss KcSsy
WA Collins Granay Mr. Brown Mr. barbour i 9 Din:
Mn Ens M Pssas . ei s ca.
he 9c asg gs Srd S Nh!
Ssis:s: Essy Ss az as s!
NJ BARBER Ss.1 sr NJ YSHHF s s
sss- ,S SpS lady ms ssss0s " ssEs; NJ.
hubbard, Vim baker, Cohen-and is n the steerage
sAado and sG gm johns
NM and Mr.. Nearby Me..rs Wslsh psrei Marley ID.
tiers Rankin, Sarah Garland.
KINGSTON, Ja-schr Maichles-Mr Gs-cd and family Mbs
MaT Sissap fs rs tS Nh.
HcT r Mis- Ably k;,s GSsanos =, rs,ss Holden
f aay Ne R. asP S ra i%;; h..ss % W.
salem Rev and Mrs Waite Medford; Cap, George Iunt
kewburyport; Capt Foster N Smith. Bradford; VIM
hnilson Cambridge; James worgley, Clinton Mass. John
Hancock, Haywood, Proydence W l. Collins l. Gleason
Hartford; Mr. anf Mrs W Feypecker, Green, Mrs Ann
Young New York; Mr. and Mrs Howard. Pi'adeipda; VIM
q Mayhcw, Baltimore Jacob Csnkiin Williamsburg: Buchi
Doyle Mes N Doyle, " wheaton w rossel. Mem.
phs; Hilton, WIN Peck, Daniel wheeler Mss Wheeler,
Miss Tsrlet'n Mobile, Thomas Ansey, New Orleans: Mas
s asns selnn Ss1 s%A s. nss Ca
Angcrais California John Massey Johns John Peason
Poriman and three children. W Thomas Lrdon CIV Mr.
se M " MAJ sSaS a yS5oqo deTs & W
pownville, Geo Leslie John Clover Vim Hamilton ENGLAND:
II ard Turnbui Glasgow; Davrre, Smyrna George
G Hockin, Mexico kyeer Hayana.-ea For Iinlaax-A
Patterson charestown: Jas Hamilton New York;
James Iheaan, X Knneer. a * Gricve. Coehran Mr.
Dcsharres, Nj and Mrs John Doue Halifax Mr. and Ms VIM
Bowers aud infant Nova Scotia Kchsrd Brown, sydney
& Il; Francis Candelh, Montreai-15. Total. -
RIcHsosp. &c-stsamship Roanoks-Dr wooirdre W
Adams. Mis- Prime servant Ne Heat n Fans
CT ResfoId, Andrew Foster, Frazer " Mo>i.e, A
Ciei A Cisrtc Rufus ine radal, Srnita Miss
FOwier-ant III In the sieerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
n aples.

THE NEw NEAPoLITAs MISIsrRY-sERrers AarrA-
TloN II NAPLES.
NAPLES, Junt rs, 1860.
The new Ministry Is formed as follows
Commander Spinell--President Of the Couneil.
Commander dc Martino-foreign Affairs.
Sgnor lei Ee-Ineror.
Signor Manpa-Finsnce.
Prince Torella-Eccles as,ical Affairs.
Sienor Aorel-Publio Works.
Marshal Lestucc-War.
Admiral Observation-Disclosures.
The tricoored flag has been hosted at the Royal Ctlc
and by the Sespetan Of war and has been salued
by the guns OF the foreign men OF In the bay. An
Illumination took place in the evening
NAPLES, juno -, 1860
There IL great agitation here. Even In the stresis
things are far from quiet.
The proclamation OF reforms does not appear have
given satisfaction.
GxNoA, June 20, 1850
Advces from Palermo state that the oyernment has
published an Electoral law
Prince Torrearsa and sgnors Psani aud Guaner have
Ics