The New-Orleans Times from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

Man, W.htXrtB wit uttffaw, guhj 21, iESZ-'ITtfpte gUti and uppttmtnt. Tat) evicts yAlLETS SELP-PA -IESiI0 Jl. ltvc Stlfatr.5 il.irirs. 1 HE DULV TIMKS Is peblisbed fcVFM 01 Mondsys excepted. Veui) hut scrii.tioo, i li' tcct, lllf yearly, f4; (junc'i, bu-ls It cents.

Bam A for her, to die for her, will be my highest happiness." A strange and awful neeurreno took nlaee that niL'ht in St. Betersbarg. Whon the sin arose the next morning, its rays shone on the Ftrperor rani's murdered body. Of course, in the tumult that ensued, but lit'ls hedws given to the f-iltillment or revocation of oe late tzar's commands. There was a new master to ph ase now; even Count 3 forgot hU own sorrows in the whirl of excitement.

That very day he was summoned to anpear at eonrt; he obeyed, and to tis s-irjTise, instead of that bis se ntence of banishment was to be car- read and studied jn this country. It is no book to be lightly taken up, and lightly cast aside. Not thus was it written, and not thus can it understanding be read. IU every word was coined from the mighty grief of the great genius who shows us in it the depths of troubled souL It is a tragedy of suffering, find its glimpses of Pnra lise are mere gleams of light on a stormy background. It would need a soul akin to Dante to give tis a trtint.lt.tion such as it deserves, but wa bail any attempt to do homage to one of the greatest poets the world has ever known.

We hope llr. Longfellow will sustain his high reputation in the translation he gives the I ublic. riKOPE IKS MEXICO. fjopn-s. I ImooTl i Or 1 wo llifl lour 1 iv.

45 i h-m 5 r-ine 73 71" i I 1 eie 5 i 1 11 1 or, rt Fifwn l' Sbirty I' Ztaci Sao) mos Bums. a et fs1 a't -Snet fi fc. -5 1.1 110 175 1.7 IK i IO 1 14 1-1 '( a in lis n1' 10 i 13 4.1 I ijt SO 1 He 1 2111 3-1 fV-t 13 UJ 4Ki fit) 1-5 (I) mi 1 240 tr 7m SB 4 i 7 0 cordaroe with thi basis; it will psrhaps explain more clearfy. IiATI. PI -ICE.

EOW aurTUTO. OaLlVTf3. itxmdon, supplied by gravity 19 per head. 37 lef 'IloBion, i. '17 63 l-iTNw Vork, 51 N.tirli ans.Bupphedbvsteam "0 17 43 18 Louis, 40 18 f.

risev itv, 40 Cincinnati, vi-f 25 1S6C "A asLiiigton, li Cf course it is noi; to be expected tkat the lieir Orleans Company can compete with cities where the water is conveyed to the resen lirs and pipes by its own but it itanis at the head of the list of cities where frteam power has to be applied. After thi sitoning it nppoars to us that the Street will fin! difficulty in proving tLit 'large of "inadequate supply," or if substantiated, must not the cause for this in-aticqrjvybe fastened upon his own department instead of upon the Company. We Heath, as he has in a manner bu made a party to this correspondence, 'sill order a strict investigation into the chi rg- of of the Company's water." Our citizens are now very btavily taxed for this indispensable article. This ik vere burden upon subscribers, the Conipniy portly justifies by the assertion that the city wuste-s so enormous a quantity, and the exp'nst of supplying it is so great, that the cbft-g are as moderate as the circumstances will p-raiit. We hope to see whatever abuses may exist speedily remedied also to tear of a pion reduction of water rents immediiite-ly aftt r.vards.

The Tn iita Comiueuia of Dante. eCTtrtieen, iiacrted eery otcer day, to rnsrped two-thirds he 1 ore rates, fr-econd and Sixth rxVa rataly adrertiaementa, sacb sqoare. TT: pr month. Transient advertieexi-Bis, faring the run of the paps', first ipina, $1 sgture; each insertion, 75 oent per wjnar becood and Sixth psi tea isient advertisements, each in pert Km. fl to per sga Adrertieinent.e aar at intervals, to be charged aa ew each insert i on.

aenlsr adrertisera, rfco, sdeertis. larirely, shall bs encb dtsfonot nuw named transient rstee be agreed upon: P-w idea, tost ia no case shad .,1 discount exceed 2J per irt ili bsFmese noUces. sit rtieements to bs charged 20 Etrnet per line, each aMrwL A It traaaient sdeerti ue' ta most bs paid for in ad-asnce. All advertisinfiis no mar for any specified number of ineertions wi II bs ibsa Six tunas, and charfed ccsrd'or'r. AM thilia ith recnla adt srtisera eball os rendered y.

A square is the ipaos pear ed t-j ten lines solid agats. THE WIEKLY TIMES foil li.brd erery jttir ay nnnint Enb-wription. aoDam, is adTne; hall aearl; and quarwrly, aaaie rates bincie copi 'k. te cents. Ratei i Ai T-ertlsixvi Sguarri.

1 mo IDC SmM mos 12 mos fanes. nt (tint Two 1 32 1 li 22 i 71 ur is jj si; ci liw i in 1" so 7'. ftf-n 4-. 7S Mi 10 2-0 rt, 71- 141 Tun 4.i WKOU UIIT-I RO BUCKLE TIE. FOlf COTTON BALES, ETO.

sManafacrored and for aale by C. WAILET A Taltea Street. 3few OHrai Patented in United States, 9th October. 158; in United Sutas, October. 14 Fatented in UniWd Kingdom of Great Britaia, 3d Oo to ber, First Prf aiium and Diploma awarded at First Loaiaiaaa State Fmr, held in New "wiae November, tfl6, ALL COMP hi I liuN.

thia IIK combines ail tha reciuiaites far a PERFECT Tib, 1-4. It ci.rp the entire (rencth the hp iron: the), ti tH not ii a cut or perTuratwl. and tue fa(etiiug tM- ir a HrtTi: a arj ai i oi i tin nKp- ttw lihi TMiii oi ittjit4T.i!ta ii on ine nate, inre, finii the htui iron ly tit Jitd Qactt- rj af a- mrn-r Tft, and i emi( m-iatrnitiir. it roio itif bai uie ait it o) mum I eiift'iliiHa tf pmnts-r To more c-hhq a mi fit titxie coTt( nan ti(d 'iti r'P tr oi h-r it 4th. 1 hf facmiy ith wfiii il tt can u-f 1 at 'he ta a pr-.

ron pres-nnir t'tf pi.inljtHon o.in!s ly utjrs Uriiwi irg i he mf la Tid of tf.o hi-ip hrounu toe ''t. octal is ritjioe or rtinui iron, ana uierw te tio p-s-Jibii t. raknitr In tomuion ith oih-r fron Ti1. it red urea tha fn'tn re, ateaiaK' and waaie, and boldd lu bala ta (in. ii.e noop iron in nun i ie wnifM tnivouarnty Willi resarrt -o its and ia to th' lei inft'itv i 'acttat Irt.n.

Hh. the ti hole id i v.ttt?! ir 1-iciiuer. which rend art) tbem in prviou-j to Vater or Kost. Thia TIE has been thnronjrhly tttcl by p-antfra and tbe "t4am of this city, and ha giren entire S4t- bfact.on have information from New Yorlt tht tt preferredl to other Ties ship manten, bcaite it jea not be 1 ct me nnfatrHl when -icrw'Wed into the huld of Ordfra may ba filled direct1? at our offce, Foi- tt etreet, or through dealers in UaKinjc, Rop an 1 tee, in this city. rVo.

91 hn-ton street, O. MPUKTAAT IVIPUK rAST Ti 3JUYEHS OK IRON TIES. rw Ort.F.ans. Mat If. 13T.

'ITS' T. Bt-tleb, Sir Irt the onderBi(en-d, hTinn boen enaafed for nun Kerof ytr.rs in the butine-a of Cut to cott'ing to thia market, cheerfully tame tttm opp.rt tnit of trtatirie, forth beofhtof the Merchsnii-i, PUnter. andi the ahlic iu Vw-neriil, that ii(aur opinion the BU rLfe ft I l( KLF COT! UN TI aliould nav preference o-rwr all other Buckle Ties, as being: tha Strong. Stmp'eaA and Fasieet of and tnow that can oota rena a baa ol otton put op with thia Tie mraj funlity and expedition than with anv orVr fie now in nmm. I he buckles which are attached to other Tie ire weak tn their construction an very ncuru, an 1 we have ieea teiltxd.

mnf mtancea, and, at oar own expnaa. to use the Butler Puck ea. with which to re lace tn- Others. bA ML BOVO A phippera' and Union fVvton Preeww and Independent Yard. THOS.

M. SIMMONS A i A'ahams and (recenit City Preeaa, ISA AO RANDOLPH, Pw ictn Preaa. STANLEY A Commercial Pre sav Tirgmia Preaa. C. IL UASE, N.

PASTEUR, Proprietor Coopar'a Preaa. IRVINE, KOfMAX A Mir-hanta' Piaaa. CAD FIER, ALL.VIN A Penn'a Presav R. M. PASi hUR, fireproof Cotton Preaa.

Pa-ina; aeenred tha Ajt-incy fcr tha above eeiebrited COi TOK TIE, we are now prrrej to till or 1hp fnv Merchants, Planters and Country Otsalera, at the lowwstl pneea. WM. A. ItffH. A IVa'ers in Haairmif, Ripe ami Tiaa.

ma if ra No. 41 Natchez str-tnt, ew Orleaaa, IMPORTANT TO FACTOB1, 20.000 Bandies of the ARROW TIE and IRON BANDS, On hand and to arrive. For sale at the loatwt prices, by H. T. BARTLETT A W.

RAYNE, Cen-'ral Aifenta, n.alf. 41 Caron lvlet ateet. aTTIO FHV TATIO KBT IdMiraco call fcna attention ot my friends and smaav aantila pnbric to my eitensve a-neorttnsat of A I 4j pi KR1, Oomprtsin avert artte'e eece-jaary for isaua Bankaaaki Ooantin iiojes, aictj I wnt of tua Vera Uwrat Harart at tea, ily tacihr, IK AND bl 1)1 dn-j aaaer my oiT.e'ltat iupervi oo are oca a enaMa ma to guarantee perfect aati at action. .1. MtOOI- MeroanttU HtaAioner.

Printer, Rater and Hinder, rs tree. lyTO 'rrSly VO MltKF. DIM THFII')H FPI.O!Ot. i tatcnt i -in iiornincr iiiid. I ry it on an 1 vou wnl ui no ijtio-r.

I Jie i and ijit tith'. knrn. It wi'A not. tttpio le ndr nf cif irn-t" ert. Lno-dby a I wnere it fiatt-'i tnf.ru- d'lf d.

fir io rU'snifit ciii-nneva, in in) Uri with lr Pateiit irn--r. ri.J t' jrtH-er- rn i A R-rin n. 7fi and tn e' i.nr. tt iraa Ftret.Pi-w Or i fans. For a-, a at rt.

oy grower ewy-wh-re. jy IT Irm IUTTUH XI tt. Tbe beet ever used, ss full erperien, hss well prossr for sate, parked in tmxes snj read f.w iliipfnest at a moment's noticthey ars fitly mrnnteed ia erery renreet, by f.a.O. S. MA.NOEVILLK.

l2 3m ltv eirs.ir trH. D. HtklAIIRII It'll ANU biilP lLl.MIIR. GAH II ffEK, ETC. Ith's Aaareatle A.

Tale of St. Jf etea-skara- ta Pt. Pete rbnrr wis in consternition for the bad that n.orning degraded bis favor.te 'abmet Minister, and aenteueed to exile in ttie mines of Mbena. Count had beea the I mreror's most honest alvier aail, with I in xoeption of a few persons who 1 him for bis s-mcenty aid Lis lmpemousni-ss to a was muYersally beloved bvthe people. His fall therefore came on them like a thnnoVrb At the more so, as no asieTiible cause for his derala-ti'n could be hazarded.

Even tbe Coaat himself was astotn bvl. Ae-cnstonied as he hid been to thewiywird caorice e.f a tlespntic ruler, and knowing thai in the ryes of prteh, even the honestest action may be censtmed into a treasonable desicru, be 'felt tbe ce.ns ionne8 that he had ever serve! his country faithfully, and to the best of his ability, and therefore felt, that his desra larion wis as I'njnst as his sratenoa was cruel. But it wis not so much for himself that he grieved. 1 ad be-fn a widower for manv years, an! of all rhildren none were left to hi-n one daughter, Katinka, the fl iwer of his old are. It was tor her that he felt beirt-brokea.

She was tbe cause tl at his tears fl iwed t.n down bis furrowed cheeks, and that his silvered head was owed down to tbe frroun 1. 'If I were tjmte al ine ia the world, id womb -after httle; there are not so maiv years ia 8 ore for me he muttered to himae'f. 'l'nt, de ar father." said a so't ia his ear "you are not alone, an 1 will it be al -u1. See thfre is even yet a bright soot am in; the e'ark clones overhead and with these words bis deiict-ter placed in his hands a royal mandate which empowered the exile to ta'ce with him Lis (laughter and a servant into banishment. My child! what have you done? von sacrifice your young days anions those bleak an! I arren steeps No no, it cannot be." but we will draw a veil over the out-pourinsrs of the father's and danehter'a hearts.

tu lice it it orly to say. that Katinka ry her tears and en-treat-es at last wrunsr a reluctant consent from her tether that she should accompany him into exile. Tut vrhom shall we take with us she asked preser tly. in a cheerful an 1 con i 1-ut voice. 'Yen may well ask.

whom?" he anwerel sae'lv "yon will not fine one all mv errlsnts who wonlil follow in my service. No no." he added, with a tinsre of sarcasm, they will prefer to onafT th tokav of mvriial s-v-cesseir, to drinking the icy coll water of Jo-nisei." a confident step Katinka sped awsv on ber errsnd, feeling sure that some one at letst fniot the nnmerous dependants of tb im Iv. who owned tnrtnne. fame, and mav be lioe to her father, world now be wiPins to sliow his erati tnde by rwompanving him in his drear? exile. In an htmible cottaceon the nntssirts of th ehy an eM man as Vne ling before an of his pa'ron saint.

But his devotions were disturbed by a loud knocking at the door, which he arose from bis bended knees to open. It was his only child his son Fe-lore. I it then true, mv father that our beloved maste is ser.te need to banishment and that he ia to set out to-morrow the young man in-Cjiiired. "Alas! mv son it is too true "Ard will tbe citv. the nobilitv, the townspeople, look on in si! nce while the benefactor of their conntrv is shut ont from home and hearth?" inouired the youth impetnous'v.

"And what is to become ef bis daup-hter, he resumed, not waiting for anv anwr, and who is to accompany him into his banishnv nt then tbe door of the co'tase opened, and Fatinka herself stood before them. Ctood Nicholas 1 she began, addressing the old rrn, "are none of my father's servants here?" Nepe, Pol le lady "Ahis! then we are forsaken indoe I But to think that not one of those who used to kneel down before him, and call htm their saviour, can lie fi nnd ready and willing to oir him this last service What interrupted the old man, do von mesp. noble ladv, to sav, that they could follow hipi but will not?" "Fven po. was tbe sad replv. "Then will and kne't down before the vonrg girl, ard rrspe tHllv her hand.

Then will old as I be, with the help of my patron saintKt. Stephen, share evil and pood with For twenty vears have I lived nrder him in this cottage. Here I married, and bee I carried out rr.v wife, when struck down by fever. es, I will follow him "Nav. good friend," replied Katinka, in a tone of p-ratitnde; "you are too infirm to undertake such a toilsome journev.

I did not ref te you. Ko. yonraee and failing strength would prove a burden rather than a cemfort to mv father." "True! ladv. I forget that," interrupted the old man but I will go out myself and apeak with the ungrateful hinds." It seems derogatory to my father's honor to bsve to ask twice," answered the ladv, iroudlv. "Maybe I yet maybe able to find one snhiently miserable to eosid it no further addition to bis misery to follow my father, though it be into exi'e." '-Yessurely vou will "find one," now cried Feodore, emerging from the corner of the room where he bad been standing, inperceived by Katinka.

"I will go you do not remember me, lady, but he." pointing to his father, "will be ray guarantee that I speak trulv from my hart." I ne.t know vein Feodore!" exclaimed Ka-t-nka: yon I can so readily forget him who saved my life from drowning when but a child And you will acoomnanv us 'Yes, lady, that will he," said Feo lore's father, for him. He will discharge bis new duties as faithfully a he ha his old ones." Then may Cod and all his saints bb-Rs you bolh excln imed Kathika, as her tenrs. fell fa-it dotvn ber cheek. A hect-c blnh passed over tbe young man's fep as hp knelt down on one knee and fervently kissed the hem of the la ly dress. "My son," said the oVl man, when the two were once more alone, "yon have said vou po w-i'h him.

and von have said wi ll and noblv. "With him. father?" Feodo-e. Thd s'le not sav Does not she then accomrmny the Count into exile Yes. truly 1 but it is a great sacrifice von have Tr(ip and vet mv loss is ten times greater and the ol 1 man wept bitterlv.

"Fs! yes, she said 'us'!" continued Feodore, heedless of his father's tears. then a man entered with a reone-st that they should at once repa to the nalace of the Con-1. a request which obe lintel? obevt 1. "My children said the font, as tbev entere tbe "I have sent for vou to learn vonr own lipa wbether it is tme what mv danrbter has nt told me. For no one sholl sacrifice himslt for me los own IU I et me then peiod incholss, first frooi yonr bps.

whether your sop's determination to accompany me linto exile meets with yonr sanction "Yes, graciors rrater, the lal bit dis-rbarrin bis duv and even thongh none are left tn t' nd my Sving bed, I bleiss him it." "And yon, Feodore," resumed the Cottit, to the yonpg man. "psne, relent we'l. on are baine bfe. a rnr1 posifton. weVth, an aed and le'o ed father, -r a living death, a re'se at'e evihtonee- slavi-rv.

Better s'ay with him! What, po! Then arceot thanks r-? I for yonr noble conduct." See, tnr friends, let ns drink together, ns, thre, a na't-irg eoh'et." and with thee words he filb a silver besV-er with sparkling wine, and han led to Nicholas. To tbe dne ftilfil'mept nf vonr duties se.T.'" dth old man turning towards Feolore, as be dra'Ped the p.ilH to the A pain tbe Connt fi'led it. and handed it to Feoeiore who. nking on his knees and raising tbe rup aloft, said in solemn tones Id the nartve tbe Holv Trinity, I swear to be a tme and faithful servant to you and your darrbter." "I ben to-mormw at davbreak I roh von of voir Cearest tr-anre em earth 1 fnent," sail tbe Ceui mneh mover at the affecting scene. "T-'l then, farew.jl I bave mncb to hen father and son hd once more r-tn-med te tbeir bumble w.

1 ng. hal ben wrart in deep thonghf. snd ex. laime Yen re witness, fa'ber, that I conentd to ti em l-ef- re ah sa us did I not Port bnt wh? thia qist.oo It wss nr the darghter. snreW, ou wotili f'bw?" "F.nonrh, enongh! vou are tns that I pressed tbe thorn to mv bown bfors I nr-ecived that there was a rose balding on it stem.

Alas, ft hr, I love her 1 l'eu dream, F-odore." replied hi fafhe', are ared "remember, thongo rtitxria, sh will stiTl a ronntesM and yon but a roblsmith's si-preniice. Beware, lt change ber father's bleseins- it-to a curse vonrs aha can be M'ne! snswered Feodore, amd; How can you think I ever presumed so far To rhd into eneetj the Emocror ba te hhj d'aw nrtrr, and gracious'y offered his tin! 1 1 ki.ss. Ibe Counts colorless lips trenitnel as trier t. ni heel it, for it seemed just as if a stain were upon it. "You will remain in my service, Count?" Sfked Alexander, courteonslv.

"(iracions sire, I trnst yon wi'l pardon me. I was an obi man but the last night tas adde-el many years to mv age. With one foot already in the crave, my only wish is to seek for peace. I would fain, wita your royal permission, retire to my country estate, there to await Use hour which cannot be far distant." Yonr wish is g-anted. But is there anything else I can do Yen have but to ak." "If I n-ipl verdure to ask a boon," reolied the Count.

I would beg your Majesty to sin--tien tbe union of mv daughter with Feodore Seilkow. the the goldsmith's apprentice." The F.p'i eror raised bis eyes io at m'shment. as be regarded the Count, who stid remain? kneeling. "A strange request, Connt. flection the liferent condition of the young penile "Pardon pracions sire." interrupted the Count; the-nch of humble origin he is nob'e at heart, and deserves th's, aye, and more than this, from me.

he all the world turned their backs on me, when the btitterlica of fashion that bad flitted in my saloons, and had professed their willincne as to go throneh fire and water to pain if it were but aa approving word from mv daughter's lips when amongst all my dependants net one was willing to share their master's fate, this youth came forward: he gave up all for me. What I had thonght to see accomplished tbe banks of the Jcnisei, I now pray vo ir Maiestymaybe celebrated in thia your royal city." Be it so answered the Emperor, waving his hand. Next da? Katinka and Feodore knele 1 together at the altar of the orthodox Church of a as man and wife. AMISEME.NTS. fJAHKULLTOV HOT PL WARDEN.

GREAT ATTRACTION. Slnnday, Jh1? tl, 167. GriANI) PllOMLXAOE BY CHAS. B'S Fall Wllmer I'srsrt llaad. From 2 U)8 o'clai P.

M. Admittatii-s Trs. REFHFSHjtlNTS Ics t'rm. Soda Wit, Fresh Milk, nerved ia the gareeo. Coki and warm meals st sM bonrs at tlis Restmrint ceii.nwte'l with tbe Carrollton An p'e aw pajsengeri on borvcars erery three minutes from Carrotlton.

jyil It A SIT IBE VXFOBTl.XATE. ST. LITKRAR7 ASS03I ATIOX. WILL OIVE A Draaiatle Perforaaaee FOB THI BFSKFTT OF TlIEnot SKOF TH GOOD SII FPIIEBD, AT IfT. JelSKPH HALL, Corner of Com-non and Derbicny streets, Oa eds-idsy l.veslsir, Jul? St.

17. Tii-kei9 issued fir Joly the 5ch at the Mstiinal Tueatre are nod for tne above performance. will be fur nished bj the Socistle Glee Club, who hard kintlf volunteered their services. TiCktls e)K DeiLLAR. iy2l3t QL1XFIC TIIEATBE.

V. F. PFAMFR Proprietor. E. O.

GORDIMi Stngi Manager. pea Ever? taht. COSTTSCfU CHANGE OF PROGRAM MFC Burleniuea Butlers Sour Ethiopian Jokes and Witticisms. C'aal aasl fleasant. Our Motto, VESI! VIDI! vici: Moarlay, July 83d, MR.

BFK WHFKl.tE. THE TALUTED COMfO VO'tALIST, WILL HJSIT1VELY APPEAR Admiueion, SO cents. Boys Gallery, 25 cents. jyls yaltlLTHS THEATKE. a It onsuiess commanicstions, for the Fslland Wirter Wesson of 1-7S, should be addressed to ths dexiened, care of Waliack's Theatre, New York.

mMf W. R. FLOTD. 1 Ml 1 ai rsic tor oncfrte, Pi', Psrad-1, Moirrrt and Pir-. ir, hj th- Ml.VKH tUHhf HAM- of I HAS.

JaMiKH, I HAS. At i.KK Eta just rcf-'TBj from Pan chotc w'tfimn or MiMij. itir Atrinic Hano; io, Uu4ic rti iri eiprfsoj tnr t' Violin. Piaoo and (Jorn-. tnficaju.enu- made are id tbe country.

null 16 0ns 1 ric Ml SIC, By th rfM-riit City Hattd of MR O. MhVKR. from Wickn. Hm a Hra and nr Bsnd. Or- d-r8 8oiu ied lor rf-tjest-ions, hunera'S, Baiia, eUding, eic.

at r-abouaiile trr n. Or-irrs mnjr t-e 1-ti at tb fofwit Haiiw, IVo. 113 Enyal rfTwt, or Mr. 1 bach- biano st'tre. So.

17 dirt-, or at bin Soliti-ii b- i-n fun AOUinio ana iaieit, i uira iintric-. Iliautii' ul glair. riTEVAT.IFR'H MPK KoH TTTH HAIR pfmiwf fzra rair t. itonir nai color nn noa'ti'til tn-a-itt-jni( art MirvijkT'h i irrowrri lo trif w-yat hur fa limr oir on ke'- htt hai ni Dra lfVd a hair dr-inir. S'd ur drrnr t.taj.

nfn na'rtire---'rw, and UAaitsrn ranc tfooa. fciAUAU A- CiiJiVALIllit, M. jylO WASafiui New Vork. POL. MO BY TV IUBPEH A BKO THtKS: VaREFHT'iW.

Vi ATirll 1. 1SCT- DFARSTRfi Mahor.lohn St-ott. wfio rw-! la'twi with for oni tifn hi-r th cio-to i vrt wit my )ft inrj and con nt, wb ri-vrfnl tcwrm. to wr.t mm noir of atf ro a to I pi.c-J id rp ait oi mj iJip -nei, oor i 1 at othi tr irn4 lirt ajjiir-il in ti il irrtsat Jr.rai and rtiiTif-n to the ta-k. ivm ai the Hub co- jwraU oi oJicer- and msu of but ClUUMaaO.

AGE3KTS Wimi FOB PAH TISAN LIKE WITH MOSI3Y. BY MAJOR JOHN SCOTT, of i ArQiriFS, latk o. Vith Porraita of UoL MoaLr. tb Field Ofl-nTi nd Uxptiiini of the Bat ion, a ip of Moihj'e Coa-Ucewj," and fiamprf tu up nud Illrjjttu-atiou, In one Toiume. trro, cloth, beiefed, fa 50, Trrwrrk baa btl rr-pr-sfj hy th T.pr Mn'tioa of f(i.

i iii arti hi isi ronir Ami i cf tn-iarttKKB chif oi-t a tl m-n. Itaf'ri-a cr-w tn-try ffii-w'nnr oi ii oi hti fi. wiisttinf a rr-prf in I piritd tTl t.i di mi'i fn i itm iwie a- I'stiAiori, ti ant r'ttrnira m'riirtu tnr ni im i nir ni' ra iu; ttui. unrai9 iiiuwii ana betJt.f tQ volaaiu. fcCLD ONLY BT RUiWtCRlFnOH.

AgfTitf wtiit! ia ail pata nf the ooQriiry to for tli a work. Literal arraiir m-nt, made aod eiclaT territory al oltd. Ad'lrw-aa HAkPKR A BROTHKTIS. H--w Tort ME Jk RUW Tl. A0 PAINTED IOW A D3, For aale at the low at laricea.

bf H. T. l-ARTLCTT A W. R1TIE, Central ajrot. 5a 43 Carood'let atraM.

7 he aiov (otrmar faotDma to- b-t bow ia aw tm iui ifiun. IL ar aopi-wssl by mm iotiraaoe i an -a oi thi it nd r- ind at ih C-itt Kr-t-asa ia Van. a4tftr.ti -a, Mut.i Tfintfa. ard ty riawii-r erywLre wnii Maocaaa Mi liejn. ARROW Tl KS am avl- riAi-n te hrw ai.d ri-rv-w ihroaclMat all th toa a rm iowa pinca wi It" 1 KOI TI Afc.fciIt ALL THE BEST BRANDS, Fof eale bf IfoOABT A 34 Uchr atraei.

aiHiraa Caavp and jtacaaiaa treetav It has been remarked that the cable has not 1 em very communicative as to the effect of Maximilian's decih on the other side of the Atlantic. In our opinion, the silence is omi-roca. Kapoleon ordered his court into ricurning; Victoria postponed a review; the Iendon Times gave the illustrious decease! t'ae usual obituary notice, and Francis Joseph cf Austria dispatched Tegethoff with a fleet to demand bis brother's body. From the tone in which the European press commented on the capture of Maximilian, we were led to conclude that a terrible retribution would follow bis execution a grand crusade of extermination, or something of that sort. Tbe only really important item yet received on this head is the dispatch dated London, July 10, which appears in our telegraphic column of this morning.

Thnt the British Government should eon-sid. it advisable to Uke such an es'raordi-nnry step as to request the House of Lords to refrain, for the present, from any erpression of opinion, by resolution or otherwise, re garding the execution of Maximilian, ap-pe ars to us pretty conclusive evidence that a "deep scrutiny" is to be ruside iito the and that it may give rise to serious complications. AX AISTKI1S REFORM. Austria has recently taken an important step in the direction of what may bo called Liberalism in Government. Of late, we have noticed earnest and apparently well-supported etTi rts to nuke the Impeirial Ministers of responsible to the Legislative Assembly.

It now appears that this safeguard of the popular liberties has been finally adopted by tbe Chambers. In the future, should the re-ferm be carried out ith less regard to power than to sue'h. rights as the juster sense of modern polity has adjudged to be sacred, we si all hear no more of those aggressions, within their own limits, for which the Hapsburgs have gained so unenviable a reputation. A Ministry responsible to the representatives of tte people is a Ministry pledged to the cf the people. There may be, occasion ally, a pressure upon some popular right but the moment that pressure threatens to wraken or divert it, the responsibility of Government mav hereafter be invoke! to annul its aggressions.

Austria has darkened many pages of history with the records of her glew my Imperialism. She has drawn many bitter tears from oppressed nationalities, and hi: a blasted the hopes of many struggling piv ples. But if she makes this responsibility of her rulers to the people whom they rule, a rtlinal article of her faith if she sanctioas, with the Hapsburg seal, no ficts that will not benefit those who are represented in the of her Legislative Chambers, there is a he pe that she may yet stand in the van, as she has heretofore hugred in the rear, of ptpular reform and of wise government Permission from Gen. Sheridan, we understand, was yesterday obtained for the revenue cutter Wilderne.ss to come up from quarantine to the city, provided she can show a edean bill of health. This very necessary document she is said to have.

The Wilderness, in addition to dispatches for the United States, brings from Vera Cruz important state papers for Austria and other i ign governments. Aff.xcfl to the charter of incorporation of tb: Southern Paving Company, which appears in unother column, we observe the names of many of our most entcrorh ing citizens and merchants, headed by Mr. E. J. Hart, Preside nt, end C.

M. McRae Selph, Secretary. The books of subscription are open at the office of the company, 75 Tchoupitoulas sheet. The Levee Converititin, which we have already referred to on several occasions, will me at the Mechanics' Institute at noon tomorrow. Several of the delegates have already arrived.

lTrs. Ferry, in her bwik on Nanles and Sicflv, rude Kin? iVn ba, tbe following amn-ing -t ry of tl vt relict an iusnector on a set of Bierley rovcls Th'-y were consigned to a ciTitltman who was an admirer of Lnsilmh liter-atine. and wben the nane of the book and the author were lead out for the informatioa of tlie inspect, who sat at a hiph desk, 8ii 1 did not look at the volumes himself, he im-n eeiately dee ared that the work was prohibited. The eleik. who read the nam Walter He-ott, ptononincd it, a any Italian won id do.

A olta.r Seeitt. "1 bis. eir, is Vol aire 'Well, i-ir. rel what ti.en cl a wrkn are prohibit, d. and I do nut see what d.Jeieuce the freott The Case or JriT.E I rsTFTD asd Otttf.bs if it" Sri i vr CoruT.

Tne huoreme Court yest-tt-ielay elecideti the case of mor. Ktives an 1 5h rrisett vs. 1 usteed, IL.tt aad Andrews. The eat was carried from the C'ircait Court bv the deieiiddnts, xi on an am reation for a traosfur of the case from the Ktate Co irt to that of the I nited Mates. A majori'y of the Court icidel aiainct tbe transfe-r, Juntice Birl dseotinr.

1 he cout-re 1 for de fence took an apoeal to. ia su re me Conrt of the boated Advert Mtk. Ilfimsn IToMirBAs. We learn that Mr. E.

E. Ov. rail will shortly deliver a lecture on the ouo-ject of Iiun igra'ioti. Mr. O.

has collwted mu 't i able i-tat (itie-al information dannn i recent '1 Iwnt.i ns in Deiaras, wuicn wiii be proat-aLle to many uojU.ring minds. A yonrg man in Itrooklvn, N. has cancel li taiher to be arretted fur refuwn? ti anooor bini in ltUcneha. He ia one of the partv of PTTAMm roa Pat.e. See the advertineTient ffi.nrg the steamer Cndot fur aale at a ereat bargain, it appUed itr before li to morrow.

The Prince of Walea does bet. His father diJ better tx. Sir. lonsrfellow has we understand, uuch time and pains on his transl iti cf the (Teat poe that has been ma le familiar to the "JIng'ush public through the misterly traniit.iians of the liev. Mr.

Cary, and Mr. Wright Nottingham. Whetherthe American poet Lis crnveye! mire truly the jhytiimicaJ flow of, 1 talian verse than his prcdae-assore we ha-'-e not yet been able to judge, but we do not ujf 5se he has surpassed them in powerful und faithful rendering of the colossal iamces sin, sorrow, an! sufT'ring thvt baucted the mind of the gloomy Fl rentine. Tn.nh.: ocs at est are unsatisfactory, for in ell ig'S there are untranslatable i liomi, snd a lirit as impossible 'to catch as the ui-rne truoh'of llichael Angelo bat still we enyiy a good copy. 1: ct rf tin that tbfj American public will apTrecin Dante more thoroughly that his gn-nde ir has bee set before them by one of cur rathe poets.

For f'tva centuries bis works have furnished all coneiptions of horror an! with which ei'her poets or painters have sought to terrify or touch mankind. Alfieri, Metastasio, Cornnille. Lope de Vegi, M'ltan, are a'! la. gely indebted to him. The Last Judg-nert" of Michael Angelo is merely a faithful portrayal of Dante's Inferno.

It is i opposed the theme of the Divine Comioed: a was furnished to Dnnte by the "is.on of Alberico," written in barbirous Latin prcse in the twelfth century. Albrico, in a trarr supposed himself to be conducted by 1'eter through purgatory an! bell, through the seven heavens, and finally to oaradise, to witness the h'ippiness of the bit ssed. He became a monk, an 1 his confef-siot; was preserved in the monastery of Monte Ccssino. This was doubtless the groundwork "for the wonderful creation that has thrillc 1 mankind by its illimitable horrors, und its brief, tender touches of tm-cqualed jn A prcfi und and never-lifted melancholy was the irked characteristic of the min 1 of Pante. jf see it in his por'rait, in the deep-set, gloomy eyes, full of lurid light, and the fal, ftern moutn, that seems framing those word -j of an unimaginable woe.

CtrVi ti hanno srwrarii'i di morie. The austerity tithe cloister in that austere thirteenth cei.tury, pervades the while pom. He treati'd wi'h extraordinary treed im in it, the most distinguished personages of his times, ard the most vexed political questions. That of hvlf was sufficient ta secure it notoriety irimediatc-ly, and the profound an! subtle -all i was but a fnint veil for his ene mies who vera clearly indicated by of form or eature, some offi-e they held, or their place cf nativity. The "hateof hate anl scorn of scot-n" revelled in the pits of ilebolge, snd cm- flesh creeps at the description of its terrors.

The writhing sinner plunged into the btdliiig waves while demons watched iih r.t retched hooks to tear his flh as sorn as lio rose to the surface of the liquid fre. Of course Dnnte gives us the bell of the century in which he lived, an! we sometimes wonder It people believing in such horrors were tA at least frightened into a greater degree of irtne than belonged to the Mid lie Ages. Yet, from all we can gather, vice was es mnpt.nt in those centuries of all-belief as in this of all-doubt. Injustice eertain'y is the gi-o of all time and all people, ard the rl lint of the noble Florentine might suit rppicised humanity even in diys of clean i igh and more extensive philanthropy. He Buys -piteously in his exile: Wandering ever every part where this, our lan-g Tuge ids, I have gone about like a mendicant, brewing against my will the wound with which fortune has smitten rue, and which is i St puted to my ill-deserving, and not to my brtune.

I have, alas, been a vessel wiihout si or steerage." The sto of Francesea, of Rimini, mghter of Gr.ido a Tt.lento, has been too frequently r.nd al 'y aaraphrased for us to touch upon it n.cre by mere allusion. -It is one of I ante's inwt tender and exquisite ton -hes, rud turn: the second circle driven by the storn-y 11 ftfi of htll into a profound sigh of pity. Wt forget Semiramia, Ilelen, Dido an! leopatra, Lurried on by their dire doom," for the iwo, whom love, guilty aa ft was, brought one death and one eternal lamentation. Wt are glad to think that the Dirina Commedii will be more generally Our M' ter Supplj-; In SEotbr part 1 1 ai paper may be ura i 8 nts of 1. -tters jiib have passed Virtween ct-rtain luuuicirfil li( ii Is and tbe Snperin-t ndeit of tl: ier Works in tbis city.

Tli ere is no dtrvin: 1li Jf tLe su1'jk-t matter 1L ncf is in a liip i 4 pr important to tbe Lirff nnmlx of ou pef pie wto depend np-n tl Vakr Works Crap for their regular Biiprly of that ar ic of prime neeewi-y, wr.Ur nor is it less oeitain tLat the entire con lumiiry is inten tod therein sj as the of the nMi herdrhis concerned. The corjirorersy is of nature to demand calm, dispassionate inw stigation, not partisan litttrntss; lo: the former only can vrrK be ri'ht and justice to all parties Pt cured. The Wnter-Woiks Company has mhtless peed ennse for comp' jint It is a corporation cf a private charge or, organized and snp-riorttd Vv prirate mpitil, its stockholders cluim no credit as aa: ithropists or public lenefcetors, l.ut det re tie Viest possible return from their inrefJ or. cut. To fill the reservoirs of the Wati'r-T'drkf nhence the supply cf ak throughout he ity is directly drawn, requin's no Luconsii eialla cash outlay; of course the more piLd to be pumped from the river to ke th reservoirs replenished, the greater til's st to the Company.

It is but natural, weljre, that irhen this frpply is discovered Jo te wasted recklessly aiid unnecessarily, ompany should en-depvor to put a st tl.ereto. Gen. Bragg cluims to have just such a woste, and took measurr-s tc top it as in duty bound, the Company having, jiuv Lis services to protect its interests i tail as well as in other respects. It costs I ul ten cents per one thousand gallons to 'pun water from the river to the there are in S.w Orleans ulioit cue thiuml re plups, capa' le cf discharging over gi lom an hour sue bow the interests of in Company must siCfer vben these pings a a lowed to discharge Tjnr.fcessarny. Gen.

Iiiair charges uiractly that this water is wf le 1 by th 3 employes of the Street Commisf or ei th they even j-ern it th? Cow to me vhile is raining hard and the st etts are that they leave the tops of Ihe hydrants open, and permit unautho persons ta Ecrain uselessly discharge vatr. The Sireet Conmiis-sioner detes i ot deny the of these accuftitions, bi pitorts thiit it is not for the Wat t) say how mueh water is nece; -ary for cleansing the streets ar! gutters. Tie only point o' any conscience made Ijr the Stnet Conim isio lor, is lie unqiali-fd assertion that tl "hamein this matter rests wiili the Oompa y. ia not furnishirg at all times a sufficient ily of water, as re-quirt by its A few statistics will best elucidate the tni ni or faisity of this tate-mcnt. There are private snbscribers drawing watr snpp from the Comp ny to them and the city ftmishi a daily average of 7,5 gall iK The Water Works Conipariy at has 17,0 10 suh-BeriWrs just douhl Uu tuaibcr an! to them and that city isf an average supply of but 5,000,000.

I l.i gene-al estimate in Other cities is that th ii are ten consumers to each sulwcriWr, whic i.o lid here give 7 coiisumere. In lith i a country and Ecrnpe tliirty-five gallons pe eia to ach permn is considered large urplr. which woull emount, for Kcw isai, to all a waste by suV-scrib rs twenty per cent, Here are 3,030,030 of the T.Wr,(i0 gallons ich are daily purapel from the ri7er scoot it.df the remaining 4.303,000 we must tht vl'aeconrlale are used cr wasted by the city It is estimate! that within the district nbr iced by the Company's works, unler ias charter, the entire p-opuhition is less 10 (XX). rutting it at that number the dail rir ply is uqual to fifty gallons tor each and fTir persoi, or nrVy one-third above the other cities, counting the entire po; uia: ion as subscribers. The following btatt uen is ma Je up in 5o.

4f4 Mafftzine street. Dear Race street, J. In port er ind IH-aWir in st of Fes'ih. Ftiki.m snd Fiumbiiia. sua Gss ititnf Msta- riii ut i.hi, ir'l' rs llt nt "4o.

V-han's' KitiSnTe. at I'omi tt'. Lock liox liji, wit reueive nrouit att wouoa. j-7 JJ tMITTAstl TO (JKEAT BKITAI1 A.XOIHElAKD-MfiHT RAFTi tc any immnU paial le any part of the I nosed Kincdom Aim, FIOaTES OF ASH AG from NEWfjRLlA.NS-Fiirsals by UEN RY KSOX J2 2m t2 lsnlnion seres. JyOTIlETO BIILIIFKI.

MARtrOI-A. DlleiR. BA.SII. FfLfVn ani MOL'LO-IV, FA" TllHY, 67 ST. JOSFI-Il STREET, betweea Tchonpitoalss snd Sew Le.ee hss reopned.

saw is now lamiLS ont work at I Wa.xl FEit CKO r. lasa tLas tiis eid price h.t. In. II K4 a r. n-'st ili 1 ul Irvli burei-d M'f JKHI llAHlOAL, on 1, It I 1.1!)' I iltirf -BKAI, msd from WIl.M.W W) )l, -I.

to iwt ionsf-r pro1oi-e prr s-" wtrj'i ot M- tn.n anv oeo-r LrfJ in lor ssie, in oi to sxros, WM wt' eorti-fr'l tt rpiir o. 1 GHLF Afi-ia Lbartres stree-, i. hlr'1'-7 French snd "ngiwo, snd is th. ol -est boattisest. lis.iasr eery wills eircnistioa in ti.

pert of New Orless. sod in uisl reoie psnehesof sos, where French is dominant isnyairs. it is a o.1'1 e.lirjn for Al saaTisisri im EaK.cn. ISJ If. HI FOUMHtlT a -o Ws no bi.

i is ImhI. t'ist he 1 nar1 n' a- e-- w.t'l l'i oi i a'i i iKi.i-e M. l.nLl.u. a i' I'-es er. No.

i. a he it, a ii'imai) I h. kind p.n..nsire tust it tow.rds hm in l.te e.ni,..,y sent. All or.iers inunmed my car. al rMte iay penra is ji lia rttrrm a ri.nm.

ral --TAri? .1 Uo. re, si I' K'lI'lKK Wlr hss. tn in. stims srd esr.et i-mTt ns.m pe-ip -rt fjc ss or lea ars 11.. fsmmd n.

wif -m chsrgs Butii tL. proper i irf I -a BiAVaR ai inn i.