The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

TUESDAY XC3a, 0TX3 29. ISS9 Sanuaer Kaxe Over the 3Turnatba We sntjoin. fr-i tts Mobile Begister thesmnmary of the last day's race JfpHT, Jnne 25. IiiiHning.Ywno Auie neats, tnree in nve. W.

H.WTmamaon's b. m. Jennie Sill Eb b. c. Lriii 1 18 2 JaanclMUiau'sbLg.

lata EkME Dat Trotting to Harttt. Parse 575, for Jill trotters. x' t.x. shawhan'a r.h. db 1 1 B.

t-li luT br. m. Mary E. 1 dis John Martin's a. h.

Cowboy pd ft. Jehu McDonald'a r. m. Norma pd ft Time 2:4441 1 -J Same Day Trottin to Hdmeta-Tvane 10 for dray horses which -were worked the past 'winter in drays. Mile heats.

John McDonald's r. b. Ginger 1 1 Levine U. Bob 1 2 2 v' Time :S0.6 3:30 30 Messrs. P.

H. Drake proprietors of the Plantatiou Bitters, are said to he, the large importers of St. Croix mm and Cahsaya hark in America. The rum imported -by this firm is all csed in the preparation of their bitters; and is man niactored under, the immedi ate- STiDerriBion of one of their aeen upon leased plantations on the Island Thomas. Oyer nine thonsand puncheons, aooat one million gallons, is nsed annually, for their bitters alone.

The Calisaja. bark -is all imported from Brazil, and is also gathered and selected by the natives, under the supervision of an agent sent out for that purpose. The cures produced" by these bitters are Magnolia "Water. Snnerior to the befct imported German cologne, and sold at half the price. Thk Most Perfect iron Toxic' liegeman? -Ferrated Elixir of Bark.

A. pleasant oordial, prepared from ealisaya bark and pyrophosphate of iron, possess-in the valuable properties of iron phosphorus and ealisaya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fever and aguVand as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or 'Other sickness, it cannot be surpassed, and is recommended bv the most eminent nhvsicians. Physi cians tn prescribing, and the public in purchasing, should be particular "to specify Hegeman's, as there are niaay inferior articles in the market, purporting to be of ther same combination. Prepared only by liegeman chemists and druggists, New York, and sold by all respectable druggist THE rCIT Y.

N' The VkatherT From present appearances we are deetined to have a week of unusual sultriness and -heat. The mercury at A. M. was at 81, and by by 10 o'clock -had risen to 84. The atmosphere was close and unpleasant, with a.

cloud now and then indicative of rain. The report 6f the weather in other places is disclosed in the following table Plsiates Core, N. 8. 63, 8. hazy.

Halifax, N. 8 C4, 8. clear. Havana, Uu clear. 82.

a. clear. Boston, Hew York Buffalo, N. Philadelphia Pittsburg, 65, 8. raining.

80,8. clear. 73, H. raivin. SO, 8.

clear. 7 8. clear. 80, 8. clear.

SO, a. Wjcler. tlncluna matl. Ci)ic ro. 74, S.W., Iiazy.

SBbaqne, -liwaokee. Wis. clear. Xxmiarvine, Ky 74, 8., clear. t-u ixNila, Alo 76, clear.

Cbauanooga, 78, 8. clear and not. Kaanville, 78, 8. elear ami hot. Wemphla, 79, 8.

clear and not Charleston, K. S. WM clear. Richmond. Va.

72. 8. dear. Jaokeoa, clondy and cooL Houston, 74, clear. Khrmwrnrt.

La. 82. calm, clear and warm. Baton Longe, el, clear, 'liobllo 8, 8., clear. 74.

8 clear. FortrfBS Honroe 80. Clear, ''Affairs in the Yesterday, as is. usual on Monday, was a dull day. The.

streets looked dreary in the heat-blistering sunshine, and scarcely a breath of airstirred the leaves of the trees in the 'parks and on the venues. Everywhere prevailed the same dull monotony. Now and then one could hear the hum and. din of trade from some favored mart, or the of the cars on tha street but nowhere prevailed the strife and rush of busineat and the active energies of Bet there never was so much cause for; 'traffic Our levees are crowded with 1 merchandise and the produce of the up-; per eoimtrie, Steamers eome and go laden with merchandise. The country is rich with growing harvests, and signs of prosperity prevail through the XU CX AS UIO U1C1 IW v-ft.

oil the warm time, the season when trade relaxes and all the energies and.traffio of the ereat city become quiet. It may be. Tm-orovav tintflia Kalm that. nnuM1iii th A Si. UU VMV vw storm.

The fall will soon be here, and then trade will -open, wide its marts and commerce take an impetus it never received before. Then will prosperity eome to our doors and our city waken A JSisGtXAR Case. Yesterday afterr noon annnknown woman was found ou St. Charles street, between Julia and Girod, in a sick and destitute condition, It was believed at first that she'ha! been poisoned. Her body was swoblen, out of all "phape and her eyes had the set and fixed look of one who had -taken some i narcotic It is not known from whenceshe came or her name, but the illness tfiat seized her mut have been as sudden as -ytolent to have left her on-tho banquette in that condition.

She wsis -canveyed by Officer Cary to the hospital, where her case, was -investigated by a phvwcian. It is possible that being tired of life, her's is another case of the fre-. quent attempts of suicide of late, or the poison (if it ie such) may -ha ve -T 1 A ..11 A laKen inrougn nusvaao. am a.i cicmi, "the case is a singular one, and constitutes another of the strangi features or phases of city life one of its crimes or distresses -r who can tell i. Life ox the Sheix.w Those who go.

to the lake of evenings now, are wi t-nesses ol an animatt'd spectacle. Innu- xnerable Tehicles whirling bv, hundreds of pleasure seekers, in the bewildering excitement of the drive, dash down the hard beaten shells, with the speed a "locomotive. The laugh, the song, the jest, and merry carrol, float back on the evenae air-like tht music of summer hells. The atmoirphere ia- musical with gay voices, and the trees that line the catch up the merry making, and answer back from leafy lips the echoes of the happy throng. The cool, lake wind comes along, and the scent of the wood- lands ladens the air with perfume There are few.

thing in life so sweet" as a drive on the fihelL- The excitement of the race, the coolness of the lake-laden air, gives to the weary citizen, worn with the toil of the day, a pleasure he can find nowhere -j "-i 0-'r I Attemfted BrBGLABY. Some tune during Sunday night the residence of Mr. C7 T. Elsworth, on Dryades street, was attempted to be r.v entered by aome tinknown. persons Jy breaking open the rear gate and forcing one of the side- doors of the iuilding.

The noise, however, aroused the family, and a young" gentleman staying in the house fired a shot at the intruders; unfor- tunately, efiect. They at once- tooK to tneir scape, but leaving no cjae.to tlieir.iaep- Accident. A. voun man namea a nos. Wnvhuw Avmiv ininred vesterdav afternoon, on thn tenmloat.

landing, by a hogshead of sugar falling on him from a noat, ana, crushing him to an exxat that it is feared his life will be a sacrifice. He was taken to his residence and Attended by Dr. Hill, who regards him in Tery critical state. Orrrs Dorr''. It s.

net tlisthas a cf t. ii Jime; but Aoayl evi ny- ixofr one of the exee- zzl clis. Tour's ap preciation of the cood things ol thia' world is evinced in his mtrimonial alli-anc with a lad innt three times his own age. No one at all acquainted with To-' uv'b and easy nature would ever suppose that the fact that the ancient indv'a TtomMwinir a' comfortable sum of money nad-anything-to do with it: nor the additional xactrtnat xony spent it in riotous livmz. lonv own exoiaastion of the circumstance is contained in the declaration that he loved 'the lady not wisely, but too well that the money was lost accidentally by a hole in his pocket.

Notwithstanding this lacidaccount, the old lady, incited- by jealousy and other aire innuences. nan nan louy arrestea. Nothins: could be more srrievous to a per son of his generous disposition and when is superadded, to his other calami ties, the charge of havinar another wife living-, -t his heart is ready t- to burst with indignation, as he told the Recorder Monday morning But the worst part of the business is, they proved ic on mm, and the unfortunate Tany will no doubt be compelled to publish his griefs in a criminal, court. In explaining the ease JTC I Tl to tne reporter, a any got on me wuow insr -touch of eloquence Why, you see. sir.

I tuck that ere woman outrn a shanty, and I showed her to 'spectable people, and got her hue clothes, whaf she didn't know how to wear and yer see how she does me I swar it's enough to make a feller cuss And Tany looked as indignant under the circumstances as an outraged man could be expected to look. Fause Pretexces. Yesterday complaint was made against Edourd- Sal in by Mr. Eoekwell, who accuses him of obtaining $830 from him by misrepfe-sentations and false pretences. It appears that the money was paid as an.

advance on a consignment of tobaoco which Mr. Balis claimed to own. It now appears to be the property of another person, and hence the complaint. The accused has not yet been arrested, but will probably be in a few hours. A Coatlf.88 Person.

John Hamilton is accused of the larceny of a fifty dollar coat. It was found in his possession, indeed, on his back. John acknowledged the charge, but offered in extenuation the fact that lie had no coat and the complainant had several. John evidently believes in a general distribution of property, i Outrageotts. "Miss Cecilia Hopper was very indignant yesterday to learn, on applying to the Recorder, that he had no power to compel Hugh Davis to fulfill a contract of marriage.

Miss Cecilia was advised to apply to the civil courts in a suit of breach of promise. From the statement of the fair complainant, it is evident that her young anections have been grossly trifled with, and her trust and confidence shamefully abused. It is saidhat the peach, when once its down is blown oft' oy the autumn winds or soiled by a rude touch, never regains its Enrity. So with Miss Cecilia with con-dence abused and affections misplacd, she may never again experience the emotion of "Two souls with bnt a single thought, Two heart that beat as one." Stabbing. A difficulty occurred San-day afternoon on Dryades 6treet near Delord, between Cornelius Wilson and a man named Sam Harpies, which resulted in an affray in which the former was stabbed four times iu the hip.

The wounded man was taken to his residence, and his assailant succeeded in making his escape. Fire. About 2 o'clock Monday morning a fire broke out in the frame house No. 52 Felicity street, occupied by Mrs. Becker and owned by Mrs.

Heough, which resulted in the almost entire destruction of the building. -The fianies spread so rapidly that the two adjoining tenements also caught fire, but were extinguished before any material damage was inflicted. Mrs. Becker says that at the time she was awakened by the names she distinctly saw two men in their shirt sleeves escaping from the building. The damages to Mrs.

-Becker are very great, since in addition to all her furniture, she lost a considerable sum of money. Attejipted Suicide. A man named John Russell, living on Fulton street, between St. Mary and St. Andrew streets, attempted to commit suicide about 10 o'clock Monday morning, by Blabbing himself.

He, however, succeeded in inflicting only a alight wound. He was under the influence of liquor at the time. A physician was called in to attend him. Attempt toXiix. A man named Jas.

Wedlock has been arrested on complaint of Ella Wedlock and Caroline Williams, who accuses him of assaulting them with a. Hanarfrmnn wearmn with intent to kill and Officer Sinclair took', the' un gallant and sanguinary James into custody, where he will have to give an account of his transactions. Pickpockets. Two youths, named Edouard Dogart and Joseph Ben, have been arrested by Officer Marigny, on a preferred by Mrs. Stuart of picking her pocket of a small sum of money in the Fruit Mnrket.

They will have to appear before the Recorder. A Rendezvous. The old Potomao House," situated on Customhouse street, between Franklin and TremS streets, has been uninhabited for some time past, and Capt. Ray, of the Fourth Precinct, reports to the Chief of Police that be has reason to believe that it is a rendezvous of thieves aDd other bad characters. The best way to do, under this state of the case, it would seem would be to put the house under surveilanee and catch the bad people who go there.

Murder rx Carkolltox. About 10 'o'clock Sunday night, John Lindinger shot and killed an old colored man in Carrollton. It seems that the deceased had forbidden Lindinger to vfsit hii bouse, where he was paying court to a young mulatto girl. This so enraged him that he declared he would take nis life, the first opportunity. This, it appears, occurred Sunday night, and he executed his threat by shooting the old man through the heart.

Another Fire. At an early hour' Monday'morning. a fire broke out in the rear of the brick house. No. 548 MagaT zine street, occupied by Mr.

Sanders as a grocery, which destroyed, the furniture and flooring of the house and a consider- a Die quantity oi groceries, i ne cause ot the fire has not been ascertained, but is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Office Board of Health, 159 Canal street. New Orleans, June 27, 1809. The following is a list of interments in the different cemeteries of this city for the week ending day, at. half -past 6 o'clock, A.

Total interments, 327. Of these 15 died of consumption 12 of measles 11 were still-born, 9 died of infantile convulsions 9 of marasmus 5 of debility 5 of dysentery 4 of lockjaw 4 of pneumonia 3 of cholera infantum 3 of diarrhea 3 of pernicious fever 3 of whooping cough 3 of entero colitis 2 of. gastro ententas; and 46 of other diseases. Of the above, J8 were males, and 59 females 85 were white, 41 black, and 11 mulattoes. v.

34 were 1 year ef age 16 between 1 and -19 oetween a and 6 between 5 and 10 3 'between 10 and 20 11 between 20 and 30 9 between 30 and 40 11 between 40 and 50 8 between 50 and 60; 5 between 60 and TO 3 between 70 and 80; 1 between 90 and 100, and, 11 unknown. 92 were born in. the United States 9 in Germany: 7 in Ireland; 4 in France; 2 in Spain; 1 in England: 1 in Mexico; 1 in Prussia tl in Scotland 1 in Switzerland 1 in West Ind ies and 17 not stated. S. C.

Russell, M.D- Secretary of Board. BTRGLARYi The coffee-house of Mr. C. Buik, at the corner oX, Thalia and Dry- etreetvwas entered Saturday sight ly.Ecr rniiiownpfricisthjon'ra a rear door i th premiseaand lobbea of in other 'VHljiable-property. There is no clue yet to their identityri.

Robbery. iA young man named Henry Turner baa been arrested by. Officer Cline Kon complaint of who ac cuses mm ox astiaiuuug auu ruuuuig mm on Dryades street, a. boot -a month since. accused denies all complicity in the deed, and professes his ability to prove his innocence.

iiJw tijiTA i Recorder Becker's Court. John Harrison, arraigned on a charge of as-ault with intend to kill, was remanded until Ihe.f nrther-prderof the court. -r Joseph Hays, accused of robbery, was dif rosed of in the same way. Charles Archer was fined as a disturber of the peace. Thomas Guinn was sent before the Criminal Court on a charge of larceny.

Dora. Ellius, charged with assault and battery, was required to enter into bonds to-keep the Mary White was fined for insulting and abusing her family. Peter Phillips incurred a like penalty for disorderly conduct. Minor cases as usual. Cod Liver On- The purest and sweetest cod liver oil in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the sea shore it is perfectly pure and.

sweet. Ask for Hazard Caswell's cod liver oiL Manufactured by Caswell, Hazard New York, successors to CasyelL Mack Co. Sold by all druggists. tJtT We guarantee that the Florence sewing machine will do more work, do better work, and do a greater variety of work than any other sewing machine bow in use. It stands to-day without a rival.

Call and examine the machine at No. 6 Chartres street. The Purification Tree. This name may properly be given to the Sonth American soap tree, the bark of which, after masceration, neutralizes any kind of pollution that clings to the garments, and restores them to their original purity and beauty. As an ihg-edient of the celebrated sozodont, it produces the same effect upon all impurities of the teeth, and fortifies them against discoloration and decay.

Bronchitis. From Mr. C. H. Gardner, principal of the Rutgers Female Institute, N.

May 14, 1658 I have been alhicted with bronchitis during the past winter, and found no relief until I found your troches." Brown's bronchial troches, or cough lozenges, give prompt relief in coughs, colds and throat diseases, and are for sale throughout the United States and most foreign countries. Beautiful Woman If you would be beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a pure blooming complexion and restores youthful beauty. Its effects are and perfect. It removes redness, blotches and pimples, cures tan, sunburn and freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty.

The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and pearly the eye bright and clear the cheek glow with the bloom of youth, and imparts a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance No lady need complain df her complexion, when 75 cents will purchase this delightful article. COMMERCIAL. Office Of the Picayune, Monday Evening. June 28. 1869.

Coitos 1 he sales to-day summed up 1400 bales at irregular prices, closin at au average improvement or now quote. Ordinary at 27 a.2Hc., Good Ordinary at 294 a S0c, Low Middling at 31 0310. and Middling at 32 32Vc, The market opened with a good in quiry and some few sales at only a slight improvement on Saturday's prices; but at a later, nour, unaex tne innuence ox highly favorable accounts from New York and encouraging telegrams from Uverpoel. the demand oecaine more active, and, although factors raised their pretensions, quite a lively business was done at stiffening prices, the closing rates showing an average improvement of ic. The business was mostly for the North but a limited amount was taken for France.

Saturday's business included 121 bales not reported until to-day, and amounted to 1356 bales. cotton statement. Stock on hand 1868. (bales) 3,044 Arrived since our 320 previously Additional bales from. years samples, waste, etc 9,112830,694 833,738 none Cleared previously Stock on hand and on 14,824 Receipts proper since Friday evening.

4o0 bales, against 477 the corresponding time last week. Sugar and Molasses Sugar is ex tremely dull only one small sale of 10 hhds. prime at 13Hc. lfc, but we heard of a lot of 40 hh as. old sugar having changed hands, but did not ascertain the terms.

Molasses is una; iau oois. choice fermenting sold at 64o. gallon. arrivals from the west mere have not been any arrivals from the West since our review of Saturday. Flour As usual towards the close ot- the month, buyers are holding off until after the 1st proximo, and very little business is doing.

Superfine is quoted at $5 75 double extra Jt6 124 treble extra 96 253.6 50; choice extra 7 bbl. The principal sales to-day are eonfined to 1U0O barrels, of which 200 treble extra at 35, 300 at $6 50, 100 do. at $6 25, 200 double extra on private terms, 250 do. at $6, and 50 superhue at if bbl. 4 Corn Is scarce and in request at advanced prices.

About 2200 sacks were sold to-day, of which'200 yellow mixed at 200 wnite mixed, 250 yellow, 400 and 500 white and yellow mixed at 95c. 200, 147 and 300 white at fl-" bushel. The market is quiet and the sales to-day are confined to 150 sacks at 71c. aBd 200 at 72c bushel. Bran Is scarce and firm.

400 sack sold at fl 074 50, 10Q and-and 300 at $1 10 bushel. Hay Is in light supply, and prices are much firmer. 125 bales prime Bold at 825 ton. Pork Is dull. Mess is held at wholesale at $35 bbL It is retailing at $35 2535 50 bbl.

Bacon The market is dull, with holders-asking 1515V4c. 16 for shoulders, 18Vii8c. for clear rib sides, and 18c. for clear sides. Lard Is quiet but firm, at 19V4 20c.

16 for tierces, and 214 22c, for kegs. Butter The stock has been somewhat reduced, but there is not much demand. We quote choice Western 27Va30o and inferior ehoice Goshen 37 common to good Northern 30 35c. 16 I a lot of 21 firkins choice Western, sold to day at 31c. 16.

KYE-il50 sacks sold at 1 15 bushel. Whiskey The demand is only for pob lots, and we still quote Western rectified at 62V4 95c. and Louisiana 90a924sc. gallon. Coffee Continues inactive, with holders asking 264161c.

for prime, (gold duty paid), 154 i6c for good, 14 153c for fair, and 13 14Vfce. for: ordinary. Stock in first hands 17,708. Salt Liverpool, Salt is dull and unchanged. The dealers are selling at $2 20 2 25 sack for coarse, and 252 SO higher large lots from warehouse 10c.

IvDry 8alt.Meat Is scarce ahouldera are retailing at 15c. 15. breakfast, lUCQNt-Ia nuoted; ttts? 81c.Ltt Ki-: CATTLK TtJUUUET. Monday Evening, June 28, 1889. The market to-day was pretty: activer Stotk left on sale Beeves, 710 Veal Cattle 160 Hog COWS.

r-v Ji-jistiSnS. PRICES Texas Beeves. clMtlce corn ledV nt TexM Bcevea, corn fed, 2.1 quality. Toxaa lt quality JO 00 Texaa Cattle, 9 Texan Cattle, 10 OT 8ti--i, Veaa 8- -H Monday Eventng. June The Money market is easy, and rates are without any material variation, On the street Al paperwith unquestionable collaterals, and first olass business paper without, collaterals, are done at 10 11 cent, per annum, while good and second class are quoted at JL3 14 per cent, per month.

The banks discount most of the approved business jwper offered by their customers, and are free lenders for short periods on solid 'collaterals. The market is extremely dull, with little or no speculative feeling in any department; We notice that the Canal Batik has declared a dividend of six per cent, from the profits of the past six months, payable to the stockholders on- and after next Monday. Gold opened at 1374 1S74 (against 1374 at New York) and after a very moderate business closed at 137491374. The sales include $2000 at 1374, $3000 and $7000 at 1374a, and $5500. $6000 and $10,000 at 137.

Nothing reported in Silver. It is quoted nominally at 1304 131 for American half dollars and 2492 cent, premium for Mexican dollars. Operations in Foreign Exchange were again on a limited scale. The sales of sterling included ,2000 bill of lading at 1494, 1000 elear at 1494. 2000 bank at 151 and 5000 commercial sight at 1514.

The only transaction reported in franca, is 40,000 Al commercial at 3.734 Sterling may be quoted at 1494 aHH1- for bill of lading and clear, and 151 a 1514" for bank: and francs 3.0a3.774 for the former, and 3.75 for the latter. We have no material variation to report in the market for Domestic Exchange. The banks continue to' check on New York at 4 cent, premium, and the sales include $5000 and $10,000 sight on New York at 4 cent, premium, $500 commercial and $20,000 private bankers' at 5-16, a moderate amount at sixty days' sight at 14 discount, and $12,000 sight on Boston at premium. In Stocks we notice sales of KJ shares Crescent City Bank at and 100 shares Canal Bank, 'dividend on, at $50. Nothing was reported in Bonds.

$1000 Metropolitan Police warrants sold at 84, which may be regarded, however, as an outside figure. They are quoted at 8384. We did not learn of any transactions in City Treasury notes. They are quoted at26S254 eent. discount.

The dealers' rates were 263-4 27 discount buying and 26 OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS JEMAININO IN THE POST OFFICE AT New Orleans, and uncalled for, Jnne 28, 1864. L.ADIS LIT. AU-u, Kate nam Adaiua Vary mrs Andrew niiait A dhU Nellie Anttry JaD mrs Anderaon Vie mrs BemlKs mien Hartlett Lucie Burry Kate Blnnt mm Belarus aba miss Byrnes Jane mrs Banks mtes Benjamin miss Bell Emma mrs Brrtrand Marie -Brand mlas Bills miss Bowe Alice mrs Bennett mrs Bnylan mrs BreiiUan mis Cromer Virg mrs Carr Annie mrs Cox Alice ruins Cnniff mr Cnrry miss Chrltitlemrs Cere mrs Carroll mrs Can-ina-ton If mlas Church 'Chase A mrs DeakiT mrs Dohrrty mrs Duncan Emma miss DeKaven mrc Edpar A miss Ellis L. mrs K(lgRr A miss Fuilr Isabella Fuller Eegnne mrs FiUh mix FitZKerald miss Fullrr A mrs Galway Jnlia miss Galon mrs OocMlale miss GleaMin Catherine Greeuleaf mrs Qrry roiis 4illett mrs Gi uti.

Laura miss Harrison mil Uenlien mrs enron Henry mrs Harpqr Lelia mrs Hunter Mary mrs Hoh an widow Hickey mrs Hadsun brah Havley mrs (col'd) Haworth A mrs Hannaan miss Hodge mrs Heilx-rt nus Hyde mrs Hill Harriet Henderson mrs Aymar A miss AJbripl-t m.s Allnian inins Adams Carrie mrs Ankrom tars Adams miss Brown MoUie miss Bail miss Bakr Amelia miss Beailer mrs Black mrs Bell Annie miss Barnato miss Bui ke A miss Boutcher mrs Barry mrs Bnsh Chan tors Becknell mrs Bowers mrs Brown A mm Brown Caroline Carter Janemrs Conroy mrs Craw lord Mary mrs Carpenter A mrs Chaulk miss Cuuiminps Afrnes Crane mrs Crawford mrs CampueU Chat mrs Carey Margt miss Dngan mrs Daraann miss Daniel France DeKoken mrs Emerton Karan Elmer Lilly mitts Ewing Jaiie mis Fisher Clara Fowier mr Fitchell Cmrs Fenrynun Alice Gonzales A miss Uoul uirs Gocxlrleh mrs nay mrs Goodwin mrs Gautier I miss tiamper mrs Holmes Majrgie miss Haines Libbie Higby mrs Hearlson mrs Heeker A mrs Hill Julie miss Hunt Lmn Hopkins Mollie Hamilton Ella mrs Harrier Bar ah Hyde Joe miss Howard Bridget Harden Frances Hull 3 mrs HientaMmrs Howard 1 mrs Jarabs Leonora Johnson miss Jones It mrs Johnson mrs Jackson A mrs JudHon Jone miss Johnson Angejine KeHyN mrs KeiT miss KeyserE mis Kay miss Kaiser miss Kurne Maltha Lynox mrs Lewis miss LaMlow mrs Lynch Ann mrs Martin A mrs Molleo mrs Mair Eliza Mower miss Monaghan mrs Miller Miss Mower mra MoraiKsey mrs MawiroM mrs Mot mrs McLander mrs McCervilXe McQuade Mary Mccarty Margaret MeCnia mis McGueriaM aqfs Newsome mrs Nephler miss Uoiman miss OrwareaB airs Orvia li mrs PattersoB E.J mrs Pitta rs Poland CL mrs Patteraon jaiss Jones A miss Johnson Kebeoca Jones 8 mrs Johnson Emma mas Jacobs Sarah Jewett ETA mrs Jenkins H. Kierrans Jmrs Kaine mrs Kennedy mrs Keenea mrs King Emma col Legross mrs Lewis Eaiy Lenox miss Mitchell mrs Maples Moigan mrs Mo ran or Tierney mrs Manning Martha Mestrelet A mrs Mullen mra Morton mrs Martin A miss Miller A. miss Blaea Mo Anally mrs McWhann mrs V- McDavh Mary A mrs McOrath mra McKiernan Alice NewaerC mrs Nelson Jmias o-p Peterson Emily mrs Petit mrs Fenders Maryu 7 Prior Ella Parmele miss Perrr If nil Patterson Jane Patterson mfssvr Petri PoindeiterELmra Plkaeld I miss UCdiiri Ky HUB Bobinson Siosa (eoFd) Hovosh A mrs -Bedwood 8 miaa 7 Beynolda Anni Kiiey an miaa Tt jmwI nra Bandolpa Lillian Bodies; JB mra v.r i i Pwelllastenmljai! 41 Bhearer mra KiooCitamlss tScott HTetry ntrsv Bamnet Emma mos Simpson Jennie mlaS Simpson wnu uuw; Bneriock Boen nuss Binclear A dele Sherman miss T. Sonle A mrs PchwartE mrs Palter Thos Cmrs 8iiaaiona miss 8nowden miss 8abb Emma miss Hmith RJN mra. -Smith mm f-ioithji BOU una StUas bu Sheldon 8 4 Sell It mrs I Shannon mra Bharer Jno mrs Scott -iam-r 5 1 S- -Stevenson talss Sutherland A mlas miss Smith A mra' Tabony Louisa mrs Thompson Jee mrs mrs Terry ii mrs IThlhorn Bun i Thomas Sarah mrs Thdlupson A mrs Tignel Aria mias Vanhouten Ho miss Valentlue Julia Vreeland mrs -Cre mra i Wilmin ti miss -Warner Mat misa Walker Bmits Wright Kellle Wood Lmrs Willis mrs -Waters Maria miss Washington Kl Wfliard mrs AVingate miss Wilson Harriet mrs Welsh mrs Wilwn Bosa misa Warner Qmrs Whitehead miss Willntms 8 mrs WUtaEmiss Wilson miss Wlujley miss Whitaker A mrs Weathers Saliey White Mary mrs Wilson Harriet mrs Wagner Margt.

Walker Ann mrs White widow Wlieelbouse mrs Well miss Wads worth mrs Webster miss i Williams Amy miss Williams 8 mra Initial. CSBNTTJUaBN'S LIST. Anderson Sam Allen Oscar Austin Jas AixenJaa Bivh Iinis BiOlIngton Baxter Erastus Bemon Harry Brnnaugh RB Bui kley NdrBatchelor Bryant Brown A Barnes Clias Bnrbank Nathl Bracelet Chaa Burns gen Baker Thos Bronson Gee Breed Brady Clark Cooney Bout Casey Bives Conway Jas Ci esap Robt Celtes Robt Covle Jas Cui ley XI Doyle Tli Dodge Dalrymple Dodd DeBnsaey A Edmondstin col Echols Alfred Ernest -Buis Abraham Bergen Ed Benedick Blackburn Jno CoUina -Campbell Cumming Carney Pat Cnllum A Walsh Chrichard Jno Caason Decker Geo Davia 8 Jr Dowse Geo Colbnrn Thos Creamer dr Clapp dr Cogan A Cook capt Ciooker Cowand A Collins Allen Durant Jar Dressdale Alex. Denson dr Derhassey Iiurr Dalferes capt Doyle Andy Eaatman dr Elgan Jas Everett Eepy Bobt Eyrich Emai'k Geo Easton Alex Flanders Jno Finney Jno Feriterou Hv Finley Forsyth Fennimore dr Frinshow Chas Foley A by Flower Jas Fawceit Chas Follette Fleetwood Wm Fitzpatrick Jno Glenn 8 Gennow Geo Gardner A Garvey Thos GodchaudJacob Green John Green Godfrey Alpn Gollev A Gioaon Greming JnoH Hackett Heelm'es Herns Geo liogan 1'utk Hamilton Wash Hunter drs Hatrerty Frank Highland WD Howard Frank Hevman Hifl Hardin Haile Hamlet Wm Heeuey Geo Hairiiwn Hughea fc De- Harrod Henley NP gan Ilynson Haiuev Joseph Houlgrave Jno Hooper Howard Johnson A JuddW Jmld Jones Paul Johnson James BW Johnson Jackson Jewett Joseph Levi Aco onuson a ones Alien Jenkins Jeaxmaughu Jacobs JAW Jackson i Kappes Wm Kirby WJ Kean KellS Kenney Jas Keruion King Bobt Keaton Kingsbury Kirk Kiepers II Bief Hogge Kelu mr Know A Fuller Kiekson Wm Kennedy mr -LaryBiehd Lousburg LoveC Lost on Lawless Littleton Logan Mehoffle Aco Marrhall Moore PK Morrison col Moss Willie Moulton A Kyte CF Lynch Jno Logan 8 Lee OH Lara Lovett Lennard Lee Lambert FL Longnine Jno Lesstle Leach VT Lewis capt Lamptoa LavenA. Letton A MeadWFl Miller Jasrjf Musgrove Martin Wm MahanFC Murphey Jos Mandell 8 Myers A Dietrich MaiUand Wm Matheson Wm Mum ford Eug Mannan Alph Morey McGoe Edward Mcurane Law-McBarney Kami McCabePhil McFarlane And May eade.r Herman Olaea McGuire McConnell McAfee Chas McHatton CO cCloud McNeUQ McDonald Jno McBae Wm McOarty Edw McKysack Mc a Uister fe Irvine Nathan Samuel Newman NunnelleyJ Xicholamr Nixon WK Nelson fe Ad-NoultnJA amadra O'Beilley O'Hardv Chaa O'Bourke Owens Magher Obey Oliver P-Q Wewcomb Nicholxoo Noyes James O'Brine Fin ton O'Rourke Michl Olkford Chaa Patten 8 col Fease rev Penny.

Page A Piper Pippard Aon Muntort Powell 8 Aco Plantey August Proaser I'egiam A PikeD Pumpton Quingaam Read A Bros Biggina Bnpter Chas Boad Louis A Robbs Kinks Keime Rich Bosser Sharp Pat pentacostjos 1'eui Lee Poole PopeBL Quillings Ed Pintor -Biley, Dunn Aco Bhodes Chas Boss A Roust Wm Randolph 8 Belli Jas Bey, Jolin Boss Andrew Beser Bodgers Ri WHC Roberts Kdwd Bussel Oliver Reily 8 8 Ripley Robinson Roach A Seymour Simpson Saml Shot John Smith JQV Sanger Ste adman Spink Ed outran Jaa Spence Jos Rtim son 8 Sbloman Smith Pat. Smith 8 Bayers Jas Strain JD Sherlock Jno Spears StitsouH SyntmaOO Boards L- Scott Stubbleheid Todd Tallus Thompson Geo Valentine A Wilcox 8 Wilson Walley capt Word Wilbur I Woodman Wingard Geo Tobin Traney Waah Toohey Wm Thompson Jas Van Trum5 8 Wright Watson Wing Worater A Wilson Jas Worthy 9 Wells David Washington Win son JB WashingtonEK Wilson Wm Williams Joa Initial. Crescent 8 Co No 24 Mason ie Insurance Co BYT Co No 17S Camp street Owners Steamboat Iberville Western Insurance- A Drug Co. Grady's Line Steamer. CHAS.

W. LOWELL, Postmaster. New Orleans, June 28, 1869. IMPEKIAX. FIRE INSURANCE CO.

OP LONDON. Incorporated A. D. 1808. Capital and Cash Accumulations, $8,000,000 (Gold).

New Orleans Agency, No. 64 Camp street. FELL A WHITE Agents, The above old Inauranoe Company, well known for Its wealth and the prompt settlement of losses, transact a Fire Insurance business exclu-slrely, and win issue policies at specially favor able rates on all aeecrlptiona at lnaurable property. i losses of this agency promptly paid here. Ja34e eodly- McKBNNA'S SODA SALOON, 68 Camp Street.

0 ima. unorma his friends and the pubOethat he has opened a Saloon for SODA, MEAD AND PASTRY, at the above number, and be hopes the public will extend to aim the same, liberal patronage that be baa bad at hia old place, corner Canal and Dansbine atreeta. Je2o ua TAmriENETra. i -i, CXXABED YE3TEBDAY. it y.

Bfiip Lady Bleaslscton, Adams, lor Cowea and Market v- f-w-i-; LoveO A.BaUi 1 Bailey ScbrTexana, Taylor, lor Ship Sboaia, in ballast, J- Sen Marlotvearerar uMaeteT i 1 1 1. Steamship JmlaU, ortiariiif uuH.ro wm 4Jreesry--auMHi 8teaipxbip Agnes. Wilnon. from Indianota, -to -m A Wlilteey Aee 1st district t-mj''i Lugger1 McClure, Galena, from Poit-a-l-HCha, to mmtor 2d diattict I- a ii-. j.

Lnggcer Flox A' I (alia, Dominique, trqm Lafourche, to maeter--2d dit 15 Lugger Indiana, Salvador from. Lafoorehej to master 2d district IS V1 LnggeaJDeSoto, from IAjouTeb, master. 2d diatriet IS Logger 1 JeuneLefort, from Lafourche, Lug er Theodore Capesran. Savnle, 'troni La- mrrche. to uumcoou oiscnei is Lugger La Tour d'Auvergne, from La- fourehe.

te mastei-4s Motrin is Seven- Lnggers Caanltiadaa, to masters 2d dist 15 7 Twelve Xnggera from to xnaater-2d ---i-; Frank PargOtkL fm GreenviUe. Blackford, Pickett, fm Waahlngtoa. Cleona, King.fm Aucoin, fm IiourcheCrosslrig. Celeste, Muse, fm Lotawanna, Brlnker, fm Jefferson. New Era, Dugaa, fm DonaldsouTille.

Myrtie, Basset, fm Lower Coast -v Creeoent, Everidge, fm Lower Coast. ARRIVED ON Steamship Geo from New-York 19th to A MoultonT-2d district -Steamship Sherman, Henry, from New York 19th to Wood, Low Lndwigaen 2d district Steamship Lizzie, Felaher, from Pensacola, to I Rogers Aco New Basin steamers, i.v-ea Bart Able, Harrison, fm Sbrevepors. Bose Franlca, Blanehard, fm Lockport. Ella May, Rado vie from Lower Ooaab National, Gross, fra Bayou Ban. fBelow Coming "Pp.

Scbr Andromeda, days from Havana, to A Couturie Aco Schr Whipple, Meine, 5 days from Buatan Ialaitd, to Jw Morgan Aco Below At Quarantine Station. Scbr Goodspeed, from Havana, to Grande ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN. Sloop Ellena, from Frenler. Lugger Fourtli of July, from Frenler. Schi- Dixie, from Paacagoula.

Schr Clara, from Mobile. Schr Queen, from Shieldsboro. Schr Puzzle, from Pearl Blverv Schr Amanda, from Paacagoula. Schr Martha Washington, from Pearl River. schi1 Mary Louise, from Paacagoula.

Schr Major Raiiney. from Biloxi. Scbr Eagle, from Blind River. Schr Bonne, from Blind River. Schr Concordia, from Bay St Louis.

Schr Eliae, from Mulatto Bayou. Schr Alex Green, from Tangipaho. Scbr None Such, from Paacagoula." Scbr Bistort, from Biloxi. Schr Elk, from Springfield. Schr Victoria, from Tchefnncta River.

Scbr ugusta, from Tchefnncta Elver. ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN. Sloop Mary Ann, from Proetorvule. Schr Hermit, from Pearl River. Schr Roha, from Bayou Lacombe.

Schr Sidonia, from Blind River. Schr Geo Elke, from Bon Secour. Schr Rover, from Tchefuncta River. Schr Mary Jane, from. Tchefuncta River.

Schr Sammy, from Biloxi. Schr Ellen, from Tchefuncta River. Schr Arrincey, from Tchefuncta River. Scbr Beet Friend, from Bay St Louis. EXPORTS.

COWBS AND A MARKET Ship Lady Blee-sington 1150 hhds tobacco 15,600 staves MOBILE Schr Marion 65 tons coal LJIPORTS. PH ILADELPHIA Steamship Juniata As- sorted mdse NEW YORK Steamship' Geo Washington' Assorted mdse NEW YORK Steamship Sherman Assorted mdse PENBACOLA Steamship Lizzie 17 bbls turpentine 25 bbls rosin Rogers Aoo 19 aks wool Lehman, Newgass Aco 2 do Forcheimer Bros 50,000 laths Sanford A Black sundries to order MANATITLAN Scbr Ysabelita 8 deer skins 250 hides 144 pea timber to Prate 1 bag coffee FGBeek- RECEIPTS OF. PBODTTCK. BEEN VILLE Steamer Frank Pargood 49 bales cotton to Hogan A Patton 87 Buckuer Aco do A Allen Aco Person 15 Burnet Aco 7 Carroll Aco 2 Joe Hoy Aco 1 Meyer, Dentch A Weis 3 Stuart, Norton Aco 2 Stewart A McCarthy Pritchard A Biekham a Chase a uro i uuaaon aco 1 itiea1 lander 2 Richardson A May 2 O'Brien A Halt a Mnniami. Aon 1 8 Newman Aco 1 A Montgomery 1 Garrard, Craig Aco 3 Aiken.

A watt 91 ska cotton seed unase ro si ao 8 Power 8 do Meyer. Deutcli A Weia 41 do O'Brien A Hall 150 do Bell 14 pkga fruit Garabin-S do Streeder 44 do Bchuleck 1 box do A Green 18 pkaa do Tramontana 7 do perew 7 bxa ao zo oois potatoes DDia oaiooa Hcnmiat legier oxa peacnea -orxei- a Skgs fruit Scbullck 6 do 8 Bantee do A lariner 13 do 8 Sifers 28 do Grande--14 do Lorenzo 1 bagootton Stewart A. McCarthy 5 hhds cabbage Tbeurer sundries to order Total 204 bales cotton 401 ska cotton aeed WASHINGTON Steamer Blackford 2 bales cotton to Bloch Bros 1 do Pavy Aoo Bensbaw A Cammack 1 Gullett Aoo 15S hides 3 bxs eggs 65 ska corn 5 coope chickens to Couret 1 do Penn A Pace 2 bbls ninders Berand A Gibert 1 bbl peas PJSDuraad 3 bxa egga 3 coops chickens TJ Terrebonne 5 do 6 bxs eggs Cherot 7 do 8 coops chickens 82 hides DeBlane A Beer do 2 oops fowls 2 ska wool Casee 38 ska cotton aeed A A Maglnnia 89 do 8 Marx 4 rolls leather Blanchin A Giraud 6 do Basset 1 bale wool 1 bag do 1 keg onions 22 hides Labusquiere, Dupleik Aoo 16 bxa egga 13 coops fowls Cauhepe A Lou bens 7 do 1 bx eggs Surle 18 hides Weill 25 calves Noel A co 53 bead beeves 1 horse and sundries, onier Total 8 bale cotton LOWER COAST Steamer Myrtte 33 bbls rice 1 bag potatoes to Martin A Johnson 1 do to Huckle 1 bag onions Lawrence A Hebrard 12 bbls rice -A Socola 12 bead cattle aad sundries to order JEFFERSON Steamer Lotawanna 8 bales cotton to Burbrklge Aco 8 do Payne, Huntington Aco 3 do 1 bdl hides Walmsley Aco 13 bides 1 deer skin I Homan Aoo 149 aka cotton aeed Labusquiere, Dnplelx Aoo 27 hides 8 bdla do 21 sks wooll do feathers bbls tallow 2 do beeswax and sundries, order bead cattle to McQuoid. Mehle Aco Total 19 bales cotton- DONAXDSON VILLE Steamer New Em 56 aka potatoes to Mi tie, Gex A Kelly 77 do Ca-zentre 10 do to onier 6 aka rags Jos Gugenhelm 24 bbla lime Bridge A Son sundries to order THI BOD A TJX Steamer Cleona-r2 sks wool 2 hides 3 pkgs eggs to A Docurro sundries to order LAFOURCHE CROSSING Steamer Flicker 12 hhds sugar to Pavy Aco 3 bbls onions 3 coops fowls 193 aka potatoes Terrebonne 1 bag wool 8 pkgs egga Terrebonne 2 bxs egga to Snrle 4 bbls potatoes Sevin I sack do Landry sundries to order ALEXANDRIA Steamer Celeste 3 bales cotton to Payne, Huntington Aco 1 bale hides 2 do ieltries Kaufman 1 do Payne Aco sundries to order Total 3 bales cotton LOWER COAST Steamer Crescent sundries to order POINTE-A-LA-HACHE Lugger McClure 56 bbls potatoes 5 bbls-onions and sundries, order LAFOURCHE Lugger Flord'Italia 75 bbls 4 Ioiaioes 75 obia onions 3 coops iowis auu sundries to order LAFOURCHE Lugger Indianna 140 bbla aweet potatoes to order LA TOU RCHE Lugger DeSoto 90 bbl.T potatoes and sundries, order LAFOURCHE Lugger Le Jeune Lefort 18 bbls potatoes 700 melons and sundries, order LAFOURCHE Lugger Theodore Capegas 68 bbla potatoes 12 bbls onions and sundries, order LAFwLI RCHE Lugger La Tour d'Auvergne; 110 bbls potatoes and sundries, order CHEN I EKE CAMIN ADAS Seven Luggers, 5783 melons 25 bbla potatoes and sundries, order BABATABIA -Twelve Luggers 9375 melons and sundries, order RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN. FRENIEte Sloop Ellene 2000 bead cabbages to order FENEIBE8 Lugger Fourth of July 2000 bead cabbages to order PASCAGOULA Schr Dixie 25,000 feet lumber to Delmas A Griffin MOBILE Schr Clara 15,000 feet lumber, J4 bales sacks to order SHIELDSBORO KSchr Queen 5 cords woo 350 bbls charcoal 3 sacka wool to master PEARL RIVER Schr Puzzle 79 bbls tar bales wool 6 wood to master PASCAGOULA Schr Amanda 20,000 feet lumber to Delmaa A Griffln PEARL RIVER Schr Martha Washington 20.000 feet lumber to St Amand PASCAGOULA Schr Mary Louise 230,000 ah ingles to Simpson Aco i BILOXI Schr Major "Ranney 18,000 feet lumber to order 1 blind RIVER Schr Eagle 6000 staTee cords wood to master BLIND RIVER Schr Bonne 32 cords wood to master i BAY ST LOUIS Schr; Concordia 37 cords wood to master MULATTO BAYOTJ Schr Xllae- 18 eorda wood to master TANGIPAHO Schr -Alex Green 25 cords wood to master PASCAGOULA Schr None Such 1400 bbbi charcoal to BILOXI Schr Bistort 1000 nbls cnareoal to.

master SPRINGFIELD Scbr ETk 18 cords wood 33 aka charcoal 6 bides to master TCHEFUMCTA RIVER Schr Victoria 550 bbls sando Baxter A Wilson TCHEFONCTA BIVER Schr Auguata 400 bbla sand to Baxter A Wilson 5 RECEIPTS AT THJB OLD BABHr.v i PEARL BJVER Schx Hermit 1A cords wood mair i to master BAYOTJ LACOMBE Scbr f- IS it: 'TCiii rrcTA. JCylrecir.irfer iTCHi.FXr" i'A SlV-ecI'vylJ. Pebrdswc od lv) bbla euarcWte-t ir -nTTOTTi SrTir 0 rrnnnl ft Wood -t-a- Mil rtiflMviAl tm wnMfff bay jsTJris scbr Best Jriend tW bbla PBOCTOJyLJXESJMjgy.lBR WCClPI Bn.njt.v n.t-Kttv teamer Bart A Die tj otues -cotton to Payne, HunUsrbmAoo 23 Smith- -lfFellowa; Ferguson A Hervey 17 Wolfe Aoo 18 Swker Bnn' X) 'I Clspp Broa Aoo-4 uVvareA So- -4 InbaAyeooKAos 103 do WoQLc 15 do Fall Aco sundries to order TotiObl Imuc cotton IAWERCOASTeteayLiya4 to order LOCICP5rT-eaAr -TPt-sxZ-a sugar to J- William A Woo- iw iWwOla i 0 pwtatoea end anions Imm fowls 9 pkgaggs 1 bhi rioe I rzge Surle. 13 bales mesa 1 eoop fowls ika, Terrebonne 13 aaaeettonaeed 33 aka- potatoes- nions 1 coop fowls 9 pkgs eggs FP Sevin 1 Ao a bales moea zbbavHee Haya, Tunstall 6. i ooep -lowl 2 pkga eggs ska potato 4 do 1 bW boaey 1 box beeswax 1.

pk Walsh Aoo 8 do Cauhepe A Loub -Maaetrao 52 aks patatsa Dart A- fr. -vj driea to le TotaA-rfiO-bul pujame 6 4-iaT a. (t BAYOU SARA--PtMner K'io-'' .1 sugar to McStea A Value 10 bbls peacbes t-bhljturtlea 1 bale hid bh man 22 hides Couret i balea-iv 5 24 bags weel.2 bxa wax a tr horns 1 1 Bcbloaa 12 bbla potatoes Paaoal A It--j dries to order Total 30 bbda augar 1 June 28 tSbales eottoa lo 3 A a Cjv THA JM Alien Aco 10 WiJn 14' Aleua.oherkA Autey Bic) hi il '4 Lehman, New gaes Aoo vBoi rv-v ic Ht HillerAco 6Britton A Moore 3 Wui 1 ja STAB Henderson 3. EArt well Chfl oi -m, 1 Aymar A co I Warren, Crawford Aoo -4 w- tobacee Torian 7 do-It pyan 4 renand Aco 29 do Wilson A boa 1 ao Crafts 3 do Huey 1 eaa do Peasants do IrbyMcDaaielAoo 128 bbla beer Bill rery 1 2 bxa Wood Leon Pierre Aco ox hardware Young Jr Aco 4 bxa books Stevens A Seymour 1 do pampletaG Wynne Aco 25 bbla beer 3 1 rolls leather Frank-20 hhds bacon -Vom Breai 50 tcs hams Summers A Brannins 11 pkga mdae A Whitney Aee 7 roUe leather Sherman 4 bbla floor Glover A Odendahl 1 bbl whiskey A. -Seeekin 2 tninka -PitklD-, Pearaon" Aeo 1 1 boxaaA hatsF JQninlaa Aco 22 do-K Booth Aoo 9 da -F Belden 7 bxs mdse Hoffman, Marks Aeo 3 drugs Hart Aco 6 bxs mdse 8 Hedrlck 301 pkga iron Folger Ace A3 bbla baooA 20 bxs d- -Frey, Schwabaeber A Hirsch 8 boxes rernlatora.

Wheelock. FInlay Aco 10 bales tod JTHardJe Aco lifiOO feet lumber Walker 2924 B4 uyghe 8000 do Joyner OOOjlo Markeyv-r. 6000 do Gubemator UJSiaoo af Simpsoo ausdries to order Total 109 bales cotton a Per Morgan'8 Louisiana' aad 'Texas BaUroaaV' Jane 28842 aks salt tons do 285 peeka doJ to Price, Hine A Tnpper 7 bides -B Bitter 6 o-l bdla skins 2 ooopa chick ens Terrebonne -do Surle A do 6 bxa egga Dufour 2 do 2 eoopa noultrv BeBlanc A Beep 1 do kr egga Cau-' hepe A Loubeaa lot old- iron Oiy a- T7eW York, Juno 2S Atr from KOneais, meMSXUT ahip Mary Roberts, POBKIGN POBT.i Elsinore, June 17 In tie Sound, brig CUa-dow. Basse, from NQrleana, for Narva. LIST auaal Salient 'for Wawr'OTsauisU ff irtt JUNE.

29. U6B, KB TIED I T. TOBT. Brig Norwood, Waahburne.i.eld May 27 Scbr Simon son, F.llla. June 1st BOSTON.

tfi'-'T' i 1 Steam siiip Kensington, June 19- Hhlp Helen Clinton, Sprague. Jute 3V LTVEBPOOL. '4 'ZiUli Steamship Albambra, WilLi June 41 Ship Pan lino David. May 24 Ship Cathedral, May 221 Ship Hindoo, May M- Ship Cosmos, FInlay. May 1 Ship SootawooA May 13 Ship John Geddie, McDougall aid.

Jane, Ship Kelpie, Woodliiie ald April 2X Ship Egeria, Starratt XAr Feb at Ship Hawthorn. Williams ldg May 2 Ship Albert Gallatin, ldg May 29 Ship FUleAe IValr, Jun14 Ship Granton, Grnndell Mg Junea Ship Assam Valley, Jnne-T Ship Sea Geaa, Boberta.i.. J-ldg June iV. -t'lSbp-r -Ship Sodetaty aid Ayrflf -vDTJBLIN, Jf Ship Aurora, Bickarda Marcb Ship NelUe, May 2 Whip TT Vftit P.r.1. Ttf-gl ty Mfyy BbJpCledonlai Carter I BOBDXAim r.

Ship CaromandeL May Z9 Ship Lisbon, May Bark Annie Alice, Messenger. aid May Bark Merritv Eaton.f June Bark Nora Intervento, Prailt iil li TUB HOVSR, fe lft r'. KENTTJ3KXI -2 Canaw Vtmt mmt BMMtm it9tm. Is- now having superior xaeUikta'Jor i the accommodation of gneatc The Proprietor. xl hope to i erit and receive a liberal abate of pa- tronage from the traveling pnbUo.

Je23 ln BA. FAHNESTOCJTS -t vr THJB SAFEST AND KFTXCXTTB. REMEDY FOB WOBM8 THAXHABr JtVJCB BXEW SlSCOyXBJQTA Tbls oel'e1nBted rpecluc the utmost freedom and confldenos try getWmeja-who have obtained eminence in the mediealm tesston, and many of tlieseftarvwliif jOMlt prejudices, have caeerfnny given oertiflcateaiaiv tifying to iU anperkrrty. It la naed extend lortheaimplereaaon h'-" in OTHLNft HAS BEEN'DLBOoV CAST Bl8 8 lBSl'IT UTEli itu or rivco--i t3rjT And it la given. fn 7f-Ttt-everyane knewa ttosrfaalaataCn taaew been before the publlo for evae tarty yeaob baa attested its arrrierianty nt taouanndaef tbronboat all parta ol tt'orlXJS A It la the imperaave nt taawar jaraat to-watch the health at hia child, aad to ninvldanlni elf with this potent Be careful to ebaerva 'MtUIiol ji nai and aee UuimWCCf" B.

A. VAHNESTOCETS rVKBMTXy JP. DUOOSaZ, AgeaV as as ly' FRANK. JOHNSON, TOO. H.aBXEXJ)S UNDERTAKEitaLsst rW 403.

205 mm' 207 Btrlet Between JuHa and Bt Jtweph atreeta J--'- A Carriage-. always on band (or Balla, WedBn-. Partiea. and other puipoeec my23-Bu2dptfa OTJOI-V KNGBA.VEB' AND.IJTHOBJHEjR, arxeet.U Ji.i.-..It nTISlTlNO AND WEDDINQ rOABDS a- graved In the moat elegant Special attention given to orders 'for Bonda, Certiflcatea of Stock, Cbecka, Drafta, Notes, jmameaa tfds, Account Sales Cotton, iJuia-Lading, Checks, Invoioee and Circular Xettof etc; lithographed, r' 1 Vi Seal, CancellBg Stamps, Door Plates, exo. Tntwaia emboeaed on Paper Envelopes, wifAont charge lordly Ba ott 1 1 -i I I.