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

4 i 8UNPAY ACG. l. Z' I .1 For Picayune Strfjf VOOIW. BT EKQAB BAKEnSGEB. The woods, the grand old wvy woofls, i -'Vv'iih leathered mmnftani filled, Lom nmiic oa tlii anmmet' aif l' At eveiifcrto hatli tflrilled.

-J The greut outspread and branching trees, V-. When raKt by the wind, line the voico'of myriad lays, lajong to myriad kind. r': When tired wtth inany tasks performed, i I leve to went my way, Along some shaded, wnidliig path. Or in lealv liower to May. Atday'suecltn I love to alt- Beta-omeolpred tree, Whilst at my feet arippling stream murmnring'to uie sea.

Whilst listening to some warbling- bird dreamed a dream oi long ago, Of cbildbood'a happy day. With memory back loo years I roam, Wen we tTrv I had plucked It brightest flowers, Plucked them bat to destroy. Oft time like this my soul is filled Wltht tiMraghts of God and heareo, And angels Ian my levered brow WRh gentle breath of even; -And well knows forms around me sport, As in the days ot yore, And fancy painta, in colors fray, Bright scenes that are no morp. HmEEXiAN liEXEvoLEbrr AssocixnoK" regular meeting of the aboy association held at the hail, on Marais street, near Common, on Tues-evening, Angtxgt 8, at 7 o'clock. -WAsmsQTOTsr LAXE'Eiro.

Mr. Ei J. 'Denechaud bought from v'itr. Jule Coorche the Wadiington Hotel, at the Lake End. of the Pontchartrain Eailroad, announces to his friends and the public that he is prepared, to acoom-" modate.them in a strlethat cannot be surpassed, and at pticer as low as those of any one else at the Lake End.

Small parties win be attended to just as well large ones. The Washington is a de-'. lightf ol place. Musical Xnstrtjmejt8, Musicetc. Th elegant music emporium of Louis Grunewald, No.

129 Canal street, is con-f ceded to be one of the most complete and spacious in the South, and is just now stocked with a splendid assortment of pianos of all the best makers, together with; musical instruments of every de-, everything appertaining to them, new etc. Mr. Grunewald r': is the agent for the celebrated Stein way Son's and also for W. Knabe's and Gabler's. He has, besides, largo number of those sweet-toned instruments, the Pleyel pianos.

'''j Shotjuder Braces akd TBrssEsJ Mtn rr Spillman, 93 Baronne street, manu-r jtactures tho very best', shoulder braces and trusses in the world. Givo him calL Particular -attention paid to childrenv 4 -MakbLk Works.Mt. James Reynolds, Uo.lBO and 162 Poydras street, has 5ust A 'received a fine lot of marbleized slate 'xnaatels, elate and marble hearths, grates, etc He has also fine Italian and statuary marble mantels of his own all of which he is offering' lowprices. i News to Housekeepers. The in- creased facilities of the Septoline Oil cwmpairjr navo snabiea tnem- to oner their oil at twenty, per centr below old prices.

The non-explosive, qualities of the septoline have been n. beyoad a doubt, and it only requires a -m fair tzial to convince tha most stubborn unbeliever, that there is no better or safer fluid, in use. Office and salesroonv No. 15 Dauphine street, near CanaL INTEMSXTNO C02tVERSATIOS. WO ladies, evidently.

matrons, were over- heard conversing in a ear a few days since." One said jt was always a positive 'f pleasure fox her to go into a store where everything was arranged with taste and order, and cited the elegant msnt of our young friend, -Capt. B. T. "Walshe, Cana street. She de- elared she was always treated' with the 'greatest' courtesy and had no trouble in fitting her beys with the most stylish and reasonable 'clothing.

Her replied that she was delight-'r ed to hear her say so," for she should at ence take her sons down and have them suited. She had been trying to find such store for a long time. r- Mattixo, Krc-r-Nothing adds more to the comfort or elegance of an apartment, or residence, than Buit able etcV Messrs! Broosseau No. 19 ChartreA 'street are now "sortment of carpeting, oil elotha. etcJ at very much reduced rates.

They1 have, also, window shades, table 1 '3 a. ana piano covers, crumu ciuins, uxaggtst, curtains, ami tnre covering, cornices, Simrm, of No. 94 Exchange Alley, brings us the July number of the Nation-- alist, which is specially adapted. to sea-ti- ariA. 1ti-u-a titrations into the wonders of natural history 'also the Watchman and Christian Register, the leading Unitarian paper tif the Northern States.

Simon is 1 a. A BUFFEBISB iCEXlisvity. a lauy wuiu c-v for a long time' had suffered the most in--tense agony with her teeth, and despaired of ever again having a momenta's rest, accidentally heard that Dr. J. West, opposite Lafayette Square, could afford her relief, and im-; mediately repaired to his office.

The -1 1 doctor. who has an experience, of bver 4 twenty years in his profession, and is re- i 1 one of the" very best dentists anywhere, surveyed the lady's teeth for a few seconds, asked her a few questions, j-and in a short time had. removed the mum all the trouble, bv extractinc what appeared" to be two very beautiful tnd sound front teeth, but which -J were found to be decayed at. tne roots. The best of is, he has since replaced the two with exquisite artificial teeth, which are jnst as good as the real, and defy de- tection.

Tj It cures dyspepsia, heartburn, sick 0 -t-d nervous headache, chronic diarrhea, It relieves costiveiiess, deen3ent and -TnpTa-nrkni-' fflfllinM. nervousness, etc. It prevents fever and dropsy, consumption, janndioe and bilious dis- eae, Iniact, Eimmons's Liver Regulator has no equal as. a -pKeventive or Ex amine and see the certificates of people right here at home that you know. aa" Travelin in private carriages is the fashion in Europe this season, Jr 'i pttial of the licaynne.J new York, July 27, 1863.

There Is a lively fivht going on just now between the mouev writers of the Times aud World upon the question of. gold the former arguing in tavor or a aeciine robably to 80, and the latter an advance to a pr mium that will astound the bears. and lay them out cold and dead upon the Thus far the advantage- has "been with the World writer," as the "premium has rien, until to-day it marked It wasuddenlv advancel to that price by the rise in sterling to 10 1-16 for Bel mont's and 10 S-1G for Brown's, (net,) and by the sharp increase in the specie ship ment of baturday, when nearly a millioa and a half went out, making the ship ments of the week over However, as soon as it was known the had only $200,000 en board the market dropped to S6Tfc with a feverish feeling. As I wrote you -a few days since the best minds are in a fog on the gold ques tion, and the Times, representing the bears, and the World, the bulls, both bring forward the most logical arguments avoringjtheir respective "Bides. The Bears claim hat our bonds in Eu rope are witnin 9 per cent, of in gold, and that they will soon be on a spe cie basis here, which will bring gold do wn On the run, while the bulls insist that the Government is poorer in' gold than it has been for years that it is less able to sell gold than it has been for three years back (though it still persists in doing so) that its real gold balance, if, the actual facts were known, is a mere cypher, and nothing like the Treasury- statements" make it out to be, and that, if the sales of gold continue, the Government' will be brought up with a round turn, and go sky high in spite of all BoutwelTs efforts to "keep it down." Now which side is going to win in this fight the future can telL for it is ridiculous to make even a guess when, as I have' said, the ablest minds on street are in doubt equally clear heads being certain onthe-One side, that -the premium will fall, and on the other that it will The bulls would eome off the victors if such shipments as we had last week would only continue, but there is no certainty that they will do so.

To-day's shipment argues badly for a heavy export this week, and it is this, doubt upon the export of specie that has so confounded those operating for sevaral weeks past. We are still sending bonds, which, of course, supply the place of specie, and if we can only, keep sending bonds until the next cotton crop comes to market, further continuous heavy specie shipments may be staved off. In this market to-day bonds have risen to J24 for the '63, 12H4 for '67, and 111 for the 10-4O'b. A few days since, the 10-408 were selling, at -109 but on the telegraphic announcement that 'the Treasury would accept them from the banks as security for circulation, they almost instantly rose to HOfe, and to-day to. 111.

-j The alternate purchases of bonds (on account of the sinking fund) and sales of gold will, I learn this evening, be continued until further orders, and these orders are not likely to be issued very soon. The heavy weekly purchases of bonds to be reserved for the future action of Congress will probably also be continued in August, though the declines at present to issue an order to that effect. Sterling closes a little off, say 1-16 for private bankers'. It is estimated that, in addition to the three millions of gold shipped last- week, two millions of bonds were also shipped. Antelope.

Lafayette Mabble Works. It is all very well for dealers in marbelized iron mantels to talk about the cheapness of their goods, but, we take it, good housekeepers greatly prefer beautiful and lasting which will stand any heat and any' wear and tear. Some, of the most exquisite mantels ever seen are those made at' the Lafayette1 Marble Works' of Mr. 'James Hagan, corner of Prytania and Washington streets. He has also all kinds of grates, marble and brick German and North River flagging, cement, lime, plaster, fire and lake brick, sand, shells, etc Fresh Tvtvsvp Seed.

Mr. H. Hafner, No. 105 St. Charles street, opposite St.

Charles Theatre, announces to his numerous patrons and the public at large that he has just received per steamer from New York Landreth's new crop of 1869 turnip seed. He has the flat Dutch, the red top, the large and the purple top yellow Rna Baga turnip. Parties desiring to purchase can obtain quantities to. suit. Crescent City' Molasses Barrez.

Manufactory. Sugar planters and others interested are informed by Messrs. Walliche Nos. 59, 61, 63, 67 and 09 St. Joseph street, that all the requisite machinery for turning out from two hundred and fifty to three hundred molasses barrels per day has arrived and will be put into practical operation in a few days.

The barrels made by this method are said to be much stronger and better than those made by hand, and are much cheaper. All orders left at' the carriage warehouse of R. March Den-man. corner Carondelet and Gravier streets, will promptly attended to. Southern Base Baix Club.

The officer and members of this dub are notified to attend the regular monthly meeting to heltt oh Tuesday, the 3d at 74 o'clock, P. M. Full attendance Js earnestly requested. Extract from a Letter Wrttten by a Yazoo Planter. Since my last letter, we have had refreshing showers, and: what 'is termed a splendid season.

My cotton is growing splendidly. Although, the rain has been rather late, yet I think even the corn on. the? hill lands will be benefited. Unless -the worms interfere, with-'tis, I now think that an excellent, crop of cotton wQl be. made, and a sufficient supply of corn for the planters' plantation uses.

The faces of our planters now beam with brightness, and our merchants are anticipating a prosperous fall and 'Y-. Votine in Greece Is done by ballot voting dropped balls into a box, like that used in clubs, ascent that the funnel enables the voter to- insert, his arm up to the elbow, so that it is' impossible for any one to see which way he turns his hand. TJp nr A "Balloon. There is no deny ing the -fact tht the great sensation of the day is ballooning. -Almost everybody.

except very timid ladies, are -desirous 'of taking" a swing; through "the crystal gulfs Of air, of feeling themselves floated off ever bo far above all the disagreeable tliincB of the earth: and of looking'do wn upon the beantiful panorama of tjie world. That the -thing will be accom plifihed scarcely admits of a be-' cause things difficult have already Veen achieved by man's industry 'and It is far more wonderful that, we should be able to sit here in New Orleans and converse with parties in. another hemisphere, than that we should sail through the air. The one is effected by the operation pf a subtile power, the discovery of which was a mere accident and of comparatively recent date; (he other will be accomplished by the application of simple mechanical forces, the value of which has long since been understood, There is a party in New Orleans who is quite sure he can make a machine that will fly beautifully any distance and carry passengers the great trouble is, he has not i the necessary funds. He has taken a ticket in the next drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, however, which occurs on the 7th and is in hopes that he will draw the $30,000 prize, which event he will go up in a balloon." S.N.

M. A gentleman walking along Canal street the other day, picked up a monogram plate, upon which was engraved, very beautifully, the letters S. N. M. It had evidently been dropped by somebody; and after making a number of ineffectual attempts to find out the name, he stopped on the corner of Royal street and submitted the case to a party of friends who happened' to be there.

They puzzled their brains a while', and finally gave it up also. Just then some one suggested that they go into a store and get a directory. The idea was at once acted on. and turningover the leaves rapidly, they came to the M's, and in a moment the name of S. N.

Moody, dealer in shirts and gentlemen's underwear, corner Canal and Royal streets, met their Strange to say, they were in Moody's own store. The monogram was restored, and after the surprise and merriment had each of the party bought a dozen of Moody's 6 for $9. fp In the special notice column will be found the advertisement of Miss Duval, directress of English and French school. No. 639 St.

Charles street, near Fourth, New Orleans. She informs "the public that the second session is to commence on September 1, 1869. For terms and further information, apply at the school. In view of the references which Miss Duval gives such as the Right Rev. Bishop Wilmer and Rev.

Mr. Galleher we do not hesitate to recommend her school to our readers. Valuable Institution. The Times" cooking stove, of which Messrs. Zable A Dalton, No.

115 street, between Camp and Magazine, are the agents, is regarded by all those who have given them a trial as a most valuable institution to have in a family. These stoves have the improved, large oven, with extended fire chambers and feeder tops. They are remarkably economical, and parties who may be in want of a stove, at once good and cheap, will find the fill the biU 4 i Messrs. Zable Dalton are quite con fident that they have a stove that cannot be beaten, and cordially invite all housef keepers and others interested to call and make critical examination. i Notice to State Taxpayers.

It af fords us pleasure to announce that the Board of State Assessors, of which Mr. Jno. P. Casey is President, have, actuated by a desire to favor the taxpayers of the city as far as possible, determined to keep open the State tax assessment rolls for inspection and correction, for the space of sixty days. This is an act of courtesy which we our citizens will not be slow to appreciate, especially when we assure them that the'ir inquiries will all be answered in the most pleasant manner and corrections made at once whenever mistakes are pointed out.

Sundries for Sale. Messrs. Keep Caulfield, No. 77 and 79 Poydras street, advertise elsewhere, as on hand and for sale, large quantities of hams, flour, bacon; pork, lard and butter. Dealers and housekeepers should make a note of the fact: tSF As will be seen in another column, Mrs.

B. M. Norman's well known boarding and day school for young ladies, situated at Nos. 3412 and 8414 Baring street, West Philadelphia, will be reopened September 15, 1869. Parties interested in this institution may obtain circulars by addressing themselves to the principal.

EP Mr. C. L. Fevre, No. 148 Royal 'street, advertises, in another a full assortment of French and German calf skins, patent leather Morocco linings, kid skins, oak and hemlock sole, serges, lastings, feather dusters, galloons, silks, etc In a word, the above gentleman offers a full stock of furnishing goods at cheap prices.

would therefore advise the purchaser to call at Mr. C. L. Fevre's store -before going iany-where else, as advantageous purchases are to be made there. i TEMPERATURE Jxtl 31, 1369.

C. PnnaaseTs Tfeenaometer lU Canal street. 6 o'clock, A. 11.77 1 8 "clock, P. M.

IS o'clock, M. 82 1 9 o'clock. P. M. 85 81 List of the new books added 'this week to Ellis's Circulating Library, No.

7 Old Levee street, opposite the Post Office: Lippincott's Magazine, volumes TL'2 and MAn American Woman in Europe," by Mrs. S. Urbino The Hollands," a novel, by Virginia F. Towns-end; "Gems of German Lyrics," translated into English verse by Henry P. Wire-man; 'Essay on 'Divorce and Divorce Legislation," by Theodore D.

Woolsey, President of Yale College Onward, volume 1, Capt. Mayne Reid's Magazines Life of Jefferson Davis, with a Secret History of the Southern by Edward-A. Pollard; "The Octoroon, or the Lily of Louisiana," bv Miss M. E. BraddonY The Woman in Red; a Companion to the Woman in White" De-Bow's Review, for July The Galaxy; for August Atlantic for August Harper's Magazine, for August Leslie's Ladies' Magazine, for August; Demo-rest's for August GodeyB Ladies' Book, far August: Le Con Ton.

for August pThe Family Scapegrace, or Richard by Jas.Payn.v A a rconsanaksateai XZZTZTIT C221IZ3 ALICE YLAtlVZ. The riy fx: "ids and dmire8 of this be-rleased to learn that, nrior to hst denaxtrire for New York, she will take a farewell bene-H tt'i nxjs evening next; Aug. at tne Rational 'iaeatra. rr Miss Plari'dA Tina ThAem for several vears among us, and has, by her artistic talent' as an actress ana wortn as a xaay, gauiea for herself a name "such as any actress, might well "be proud of. This lady has for the past year and more been uuable to follow her nrofession.

owing to an in- I valid mother who claims her whole at- wuuon, ana wnose lnaruuijr siwuw worse and worse, has after several ineffectual and expensive operations performed on her eyes, ended in total blindness. It is' a severe blow to Miss Pla-. cide's mother, a lady once well known as an authoress and actress of high standing, and who now, intellect -and brain more vigorous and active than ever, finds herself thus, cut off from life, and yet alive. Thanks to the assiduous care and devoted attention of her daughter she finds the burden of sorrow somewhat lightened. That worthy and true daughter, entirely dependent on her own exertions, with a blind mother as helpless as a babe to support and nurse, ndw makes an urgent appeal to the hearts of the citizens of New Orleans to respond to her benefit, and return her what may indeed prove' a benefit in the full sense of the word.

I congratulate Miss Pla-cide on having chosen a piece which I think fully adapted to her, and in which, all her fine histrionic powers will appear to their utmost advantage, viz the very difficult, role of Elizabeth, in if well supported, she cannot fail to make an impression that will remain fresh in the memories of our citizens. Lulu. t3P The New York Nation' is reported failing. Fresh as a "Maiden's Blush" is the pure peachy complexion which follows the use of Hagaus Magnolia Balm, i It is the true secret of beauty. Fashionable ladies in society understand this.

TheMagnolia Balm changes the rustic country girl into a city belle more rapidly than any other one thing. Redness, sunburn, tan, freckles, blotches and all other effects of the summer sun disappear when it is used, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained which rivals the bloom of youth. Beauty is possible to all who will invest 75 cents at any respectable store and insist on getting the Magnolia Balm. tp, Use nothing but Lyon's Eathairon to dress the hair. OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS EMAXKIKa IK THE POST OFFICE AT New Orleans, and uncalled for, July 81, LADIES' LIST. Adams mrs Arb Aby mrs Anderson Wm mrs Aslilock Nancy Antonia A mrs Austin Sallle Banks Mary mrs Brason ura Bailey -C mrs Blackburne mrs BarrS A mrs Bath mis Barry Amanda BaUey Cora Benton mrs Bernard mrs Benedict Jane Benoit Betsey Beaumont mrs Bell Fanny mrs Brrggenton Bailie ByxU nira Botluck A mrs Broker Chas mrs Boyd mrs Butter John mrs Butler Bula miss Burke Rachel mrs Brown mrs Chase A miss Chase A mrs Carter A mrs Cavala Julia 2 Adams Mallnda Alexander A mrs Allison miss Axton Ada miss Arbona m'me Blake Mary mrs Bates Gaaaie mlHS Braud mrs Bradley Belle miss Balxer mrs Baum Katie miss Black Chas mrs Berthold mrs Brennen A mrs Behn Amelia Bledsoe Jane Bell Edward mrs Beach A mrs -Byrne Mary Ann Bietry Pauline Brian Vlra; miss Boyd mrs Brock miss Burns Bridget Burgees A mrs Burns miss Brown Mary mrs Brown mass Chsse mrs -Clayton miss Carter mra Carter Mary.miss 3 Cavanla miss Carmen a A mrs Chapman Martha (col) Chapman Mary (col) Cere mlns Clinton M.T mrs Cow tar (1 mrs Collins miss Coyne Nellie Cochran mrs Coughlin Ellen Collins mrs Cummlngs mTs Daly miss Daly A mrs Davis Louisiana Devine mrs Disley mrs Dairus miss Door mrs DorseyGmlss Do party mrs Dnrmon Kate Dushane 8 miss Dumas mrs EscIsts Alise Elder mrs Eldridge mrs Cavanaugu mrs Calderl) miss Chase mrs Carey mrs 3d district Cheatham mra ChrlstesoQ mrs Chtpley miua Collins miss Coffey mios Conelan mrs Cook-A mrs Coppersmith Dora Curtis i miss Cones ME mrs Dsy mrs DstIs miss Susan miss DeHsrt Amelia Deny mrs Driener mrs Dick man mrs Donald A miss DorreyO mias Donovan Rebecca Durno mrs Dnnklns Louisa Edwards A mrs En ale miss Endlev miss Elle Louisa miss Farrelly mrs Fsnil Sarah 2 Fsrrel msdame Freshie mrs Flemmings mrs Fitzsimon8 mrs Fonseka Amelia 2 Forrent A mrs Ford mrs Forrest Mollie miss Fuller A mrs Gallagher Jas mrs Gastinel Jennie miss Grant mrs, colored Gabtfrher mrs Gallagher miss 'Getts Mary miss Green Hannah mrs Gillette mrs Farnet mrs Flanagan Julia FantBmiss Flemen mrs Flnley Barbara Pink II mrs Forest Flora mrs Foster mrs capt Forshee Sallle Fulton miss a Gardner Clara Galecert mrs Gsts miss Gray Fanny miss Gleson Kate miss Gresham mrs Gilllgan urs Gries" mrs Hamel Dora miss Harriechrost mis Harris Laclnda Hall Thoa 8 mrs HasshawBmlss Hamilton mrs, 1st street Hale Erie mrs Halley miss Hanley A miss Henderson Lizzie HaUam miss Halle Kate mrs Hatt Mary Harrison Fanny Hamilton Maria Hart well mrs arris Aaron mrs Harrison mrs Harris Ellen miss esden dr mrs Hebert miss Henderson mrs, col'd Hickey Kate mrs Hickey Tela mrs Horn miss Horn PB miss Holllday Sarah Holmes Willis mrs HasselUno 3 miss Humphreys mrs HnbenFmrs Henderson miss Hlggins Marian, HyattHSmra HlllansBHmrs Hlggins mrs, Magazine street Holmes mrs Hopkins Millie miss Horton Sarah- HullS 8 miss -Humphreys miss Ingersoll mrs Jsckson Lucy Jolbers A mrs -Jasepin Matilda Johnson mrs -ixard miss Jsckson Lavenia mrs Johnson Bllsabetli Johnson Amelia i Jules m'me Jones Kmeline Janes Charlotte Kelly Basis mrs earns Ann mrs --y Kelly mrs, Glrod st Jnnguer mrs ones una mrs Kaiser miss Kennedy mrs Kelly Mary mrs Jteiiey miss jl mxs Kennedy MattlS Kelly mrs Kesler Anna Keelan mra Kelleher mrs JUUD9 AdOiS i Kim bo mrs Killeen Kate miss King George mra King Annie una Kelly Wm mra Kennedy Kmrs Kelly MM mrs Kelly Daniel mrs Lalme mrs -Lanter Mag mrs Langdon BL mrs LaizerBHmxs -Ladiner mra xandun miss Leone Jsne mrs LerrisBBmn LeAnirke miss Lereat mrs Lyons miss Lynch miss Logano miss Ladiow Mmrs -l -i. Minor Kitty MxsereLacy Xeans Annis Lewis Amiss KaesCmrs" Marsh Ann I iTir mlKS I. 1 'i i' -ore. -t-4 to-f I A.r i-i I liabowrM inlss .1 A 1" I -I rinee Paste i' -i jrtH TI Helia AJme miss 1 torton Fi mv -J I Ifi brs Biis Jaufpy iane xnrs Kllan Ann mias Mnrtoa LFi i i a miss "MumiLuie M.

nura. fc-'i MaesV- KcCormack Ksry miss UcCpQ'it BUas McPonaU Areie JLWIU Mk HUM iMeOrawCmrs MoKelTfy Wm tors McMillan A mrs MeManns A miss McElroy mine McGlouehlen mrs HSKlnny vnsrs cKieUCath mrs" KrManns A mrs MeMAoon MAry Ji -i --NelsonMiars Kohls mis Kelson Geo Kmrs Kegordon Loch -K agent mrs CDonnell Helena O'Breen Ellen O'KeeletSA mr O'Neill mrs OdeUEmrsI 0'Ieary mrs i Patterson' mrs. Basin st Payne Maria Panlin mrs PukkArmn 'J Pallrey mil Parmeles A mrs Taul Sophia Phelan A fan Peters miss Philport mrs Prinoe Sallle -Pelrce Bailie mrs PilcherAC miss Pormey 3 3 mrs Parker mrs, PolyntoU St ParlcerPmlss Patterson Jane miss Peterson miss i Peterson miss Pinkney Alf mrs Phillips miss PriosSmn Putnam Ann mrs Porter Ann mrs id miss Randal Rosa -Ramsey A miss Beuniiie mrs Reed miss, col'd -Rioe mrs -Reilly A mrs Kk-tiardaon Margt Rollins A A mrs Stobinson mrs Robertson miss Rowen A mrs Ross miss Royal miss l' Black Jane miss Sparks miss -BailesKJmrs Barran Vio miss Bannders Csuora Spears miss Bteele mrs Bchrelver mrs Bnmmervllle nrs Bnllivan Honors BolliTan mrs Btokes Louisa Boott Htmlett i Bay miss Randall 3 mrs Reynolds Wm mrs Reed Laura mrs i BlchardBon Isabella Kielv mrs i Jtoaehe Mary mrs I RoseAmlss Robinson mrs RobertHOn mrs Ross mrs Rabins miss Rassell Eliza mrs i Bprafrne miss Baxon mrs Bailee A Kmrs Shannon hCartrfe Sherlock: mrs Bherley Maria Btnart miss Btnart mrs (eoTd) Bummers Llzue I Bummers Sarah Sbotwell A miss Soule miss Boott Irene miss BaUlran Anes Smiths. Smith mrs Smitn mrs Therese mrs Thomas mrs Thompson mrs Tucker Sarah Turner mrs Smith Molly miss smith A miss Talbot miss Thompklns Mary Thomas Keraphise Tooley furs Tieraey miss Vinett miss Vlvan Amiss Van Be nth ay sen 3 S-mrs Wall mrs Watson miss Wstklns Eng mrs 2 Wan Joele mrs Wagner miss Webster miss Wethers mrs Welgel A miss Wirt Josie miss -Win pate II miss Wither! ord col mrs White mrs Wilson Mary miss Whitehead Jennie -Wilson Bussn mrs Wooldridge mrs Wolfe mrs Wood Louisa mrs Williams Hattie Williams miss Williams Charlotte Williams miss Williams A mrs Ward mrs Walsh miss Walther Dora miss 2 Walk Rob mrs Welch mrs Welsh A mrs Westmore miss Weysham mrs White Jennie Wilmer mrs Wilson Susan miss Wite mrs Wilkins White mile White PoUy Woodley miss Woodsworth mrs Williams Jan Williams Hattie Williams Mary miss Williams LAefe miss Williams miss Williams Bettte mrs -Young mrs Yelverton hon mrs Zepnervine mrs Zacharie miss Ielrlals. Mrs Miss Magnolia A'.

Mother Superior. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Adams WHdr Adams Henry Albrecht Wm Alexander Anderson Anderson Anderson Alex Alexander AdolphE AdolphEd Adolph Ed Aulson mr Ambrose Antoine Armstrong Jno Albro Asmussen Anghey Apffell John Alexander Anderson A Avery Adolph AyoockFA Armstrong AX Aubery Chas Ad well Blals BsgmsJas Blake Jas Bannon A BarlangerC Bartholomew Berrill Wm Bores GO Balzhl Barr Aeo -Bradford Barrett Wm Bush Tunis Burns Jno Butler BlenklnRobt BarbeeRM Boasher FN cpt Barr Peter -Bradley Bradley Bannan Thoe Brand Bates Jo 'Bradley SB Balfour JR. BaUiolJB Bat-ah eider Blair Barlsger Burr dr Brunt A Bros Bennett Wm BellottJno Bell Jack Bangs rev Barlow TIios Baker Ge Balele Wm Baumy Lauia Barton Barber JZ Bathigtrar Barnes Baker aC -Baa Lewis---Blake Pat -Bnckley Jno Butland 2 Blenkin Robt BetriUM Besancon Bergerson 0 Bertrone A Bellmont Begans Bergaminl Bairnsfather dr Bell Edw Ben Jack Bemler Alt Bli an Berry Aug Brennan Wm Bently A Bellmont Berkley dr Bennett Wm Beldin jsreunaa Bently CO Bernard Beaman Geo Beck Berberick Jos Burk Mando Bryson Byrne Blgga A Brioe Wm Brits Wm Bonshab Frank Boyce Jno Boyle AC sauus Benson Wm Buddeck A TJp- Borrill Wm ton Bergeron Chas Breelin Jas Beck with EM Brinkman Bird II Byrns Binds Wm Blrdymr Briton Bobb Booty Brooks A Ben- nett Broderick Jno Burk Hy Erasing Burke JW Bulla Jno Bruce Wm Brown Brown Brown Benan Ji Binford Briseoe Jas Brlnson Byrnes Thos Brintnall Brinsen Boiling Block Blockmsn Bourke Boisseau Jn. Brownlee JD dr Bols Jno Bonnart Jos Browder Burnes Thos Busby Burnes Bluff Jacob Bussett AHdr Brown Brown Volney Brown Nich BarkduUB Buttenwlth A Bockner BuchleM Blnsen A Brown Jno Brown Jas Brown BF Clark Clark ClarkW -Concanon Connors John Cane co Charles John ChanningWS Carr Wm Call on Geo Cassilly AD -Calery Patrick Casson James Cammack CateB Clark RC Clark Clark Campbell Coalman John Cain Carroll Carey Aco Carter Cannon Carey Charles Crasson Joe -Cay ton 6J Cambv Clark Clark Mike.

Campbell dr Courtning Col man Casse Charles John -Charleville Camp WD Costeltow mr -Cartaln Jos Cady Chas i Callahan Clay Henry Casey Thos Cayton 8 Callioose Crawford Callaghan Cheney mr Collins James Cox Wm -Cohen Wilson Cross I Collins Henry -Conwav Wm Cassef Philip Callaghan Champlin Champion cnaries vasey nos Cay ton Catling Fred Crimmen Cone James CelleyJohn Cofer CoffreyThos CoburnRobt Cope capt Conway JS. Cold Cobb Oliver -Curpln dr Cruise James Chase Robt Creppel ClineJA CoileWm Cross Coad HA Connolly John vcunon joun Cochrane Odr clover LA cast Comeeky John Conner A Con well coons capt Culberson Cunningham 3 Cushing Colin Conway Peter CunlffT Chnst Cousso Louis Cluff CosgroTSinr Daniel Daniel Davidson Louis DeVlne Hy Davidson John Daley Jas Davenport BB DaPonte Dayjj Delamoreo Dewing CF DemaceC Delany Jno Dickson Dibling Louts" Dwyer Jas -IotrJB Doenles Doutv Jr Dalev Jas Tt.1v Tn. Davey A Davis Daley Jas Decker WH-DevingChas Deooin Driestly WV Didian Dillan JD Delihay W' Dolan Jas Doyle JB DownellM DowlingML Dowlln A Dowin Alfred Donnelly Douglass 8 DunavanG DnranLC Duffv TD Danielle Dagroul OA TJerlng Chas Deshon capt Demare Devine DyckeG Drisooll Jno Dwyer Jas DisqueGM Downing Dolan Jas Donnelly Dougherty Jas Dodd 3 3 JJowneu Dorrat Bodolpa Dogfaerty Fat DoushertvP JJwty DoddJ Dunahow Duoe Francis DumanB Durant Judge DonnaDv A Iudd Ernest Dunne Tint Dumaivan Jas XJrumpy Dunne xnuoern proc DUO Dudley Bug Dunbar Jos vumT.a man) m. unrasAH Dnonfl ni TlnffloM Edwards Jno EdwardsG W- Egan Jno 3 Evans co -Ega -Ever Hart AS Esr ronton Emhorm rr BdgarT -Baton WP Elder AW Edelstoa Ellios-Wm- -XOllottXnoS LEnglish CL Eddr L- ijuuiu t. iims Willi Elliott 8 Ells Oscar Franklin Farrell Jas FarrellMJ FlaUey Jno Fallon Martin Farrefl Jno Fsnaman Geo Fraley Wm Falyey Patk Frenkaniae my Farrell Jno FaircblldXOii-Farrell jno Flanders Fecney JM 11 TVn.HiBP.

P-nnnra Kahn 1' -anr j-j He -'uie JlT Ti-t uA XX. nuer a Mr ni i a Ff ntar1ck j- iuj-y a I unit Via Frost A 3 AOiUver: Fomn-ty iotcH rou rst Fu.yX Forbes i Fowshermx Folwell Ford Forbes Fnscan q. I'ogterBWcpt Foes Thos Frost Wm I jroxa jsanui Graham A Graner A- -GrayJ GlaaeJ -GarrianDB Garvey Graner Graham fG i Gasquet Granner Grsndsom Gaises Gerring F. crregson J4 GreenlestF Green i Glbbs BF dr Gidiore XJv A Gonsgal GMBg Oodirey Goldman Gootl 8 Goddy anther GallahtrJK Aeo Garrashe major Orey Gray Garety -GarryPK 4. Grocery Gerard Ii -'f.

Glynn 3- Goodman B. OE i Godbold -i Gamble Hanson Wm." He ving a -Hare Geo Hayes dera. Hanley A HamUton JD Hamper -HendrfeV HenaryJ maj Henry Hearn Davfi Harper Hayes Hamilton G. Hardy OO Puu Jno Harrison OS Haves A -j Haller Paul Hastings Theo: Harrei a Jianseu sir nan a oo HanesJD Harrison 1 Henning EI Herndon M-HemungT HeuriokaH Heoaessy Jno HennlnKThos Henry Geo Henry Hlbley XG -f Hyman mr Hickey HillgerO Hlefj H1U Ja HUlWraP Holmea Ttinrle cadet Hvman Hill Jno HlreX HynesThos HoweuGeoW Howeua Hoffman Howard fc Rat- Hodson Holcey A ney Horton A Hoover Wm Hockersmlth JX Hosmer Hunt AT Hughes ChasB Hnmphrey Hunter Thos Hubbel A Van Hard dr Hoessen Huts A HurnpryJaS Hubbard Hall Sard mr Holmes IE uanaiman Ana Hnsfteld Hy Harnio 3 Hughes Pat HnghesQ -t "i HartM Jameson mr Xayne Jackson Jameson Jaa Jenkins Thos Jewett gen I vines mr Irvine Iftos-K Xamss Mlrhael Jameson AO JlmbleJ Johnson Wm Johnson at. Johnson Thos Johnson Dennis Johnson James Johnson P.

Johnson JortaaW -Johnson Lewis Johnson Daniel Xones Edw Xones Henry Jones 8 Xones Petsr JnddlfP Jane Camnbell j. k. v-r-: Kane Con Kelly Wm Keensn Mat Kendall Coy Kendall Patsy Kelly Kendall Kny Knesble A Kenneday KneassA Wood Kendig Chss Kemble Allen Kelly Knight eaptKillian Kllloy Geo Killen Thos Kimball Walter Kirk David King Jno Koch KuowltonE 1, Lanes Ang8 Ladines 8 Laslor Adam Lamotit CO Lambert Frank Lanifred Frank Lawrence Msr- LabranoJosJr Lacy Jas risL Xsngdon8I Lewis LeCrenell Wm Lew Lelth LeRoy Danl Leslagette Thos Linton4r Lynch Lovtns Henry Lools Aiphonse Leyman Leake Levy A co Leach Thos Leslagette Chas Li vis I Livingston Jas Lyons A Frank Louis 8 I Lothian Jas Low Jno Louis Jackson Lncy Thos Mason Maxwell Wm Marel A Mav Aeo Mayo Francis Mantey Hy Malcomson MaxBAtOO i Malav Morris Matheas AWood Matteeon 8 2 Mathlea Martin Chas Mitchell 8 Maxwell John Maxwell Richd Manuel Thos alone Msgreevey Mason Macfel Archie Meredith FatberMebay rev Mel Yin WO MveraM col'd Meehon Pat Mahoney Luke Mason mr MelbackV Mehard Jno O- Meder John Mitchell Julius Miller Sylvester Mieily Vincent Miller" John Miller Horace ALuieruenry suuermr Moors Geo Moultrie mr Monroe Jas Morrison Moore Pat Montgomery MorningstarX CN Morr Geo col'd Molle John Monnv Francis Miller Mohr John Mornfleld Moou W. Moran Jas Moore Mulford Wm Murray Jas Murray Martin Murphy Mulholland Jno Murphy Dan Mnrphy Geo Olaes McConneUIAX MeCaughanG MeChanOB McGinnis McElvery Wm McOuinness McLean Walter McKnlght Hy McLaughlin NP McLellan McKee Geo McLellan Thos McMabonJos McNall Wm Mc Manns McMahon Dan McMnrphy MoKamara Hy MoGrawJas Kanll Edward Kaah Edward Hew comb Nicliol Ben) North David 1 Noohen Pat 1 Northrop Chas F. Newton lient Nicholson Mlohl North James O'Brien Owen Oliver BenlF O'SullivsnM Oliver Jno A O'Ronrke Mike O'Donnell Cor Pawns mr Prague Jas Paige Geo Parker cpt Peannem Geo Priestley Wm Pier Paul Pieraon Harry Phipps Jno fe co Porter XssM Provost A Pool Race Fred RaddolaneyXno Raffert Thos Rand Wm Reedy Jno Richard John Richardson Riddle Rings Henry Bin Ruve Osborn 8 O'Donghne O'DonohneN O'NeillJon O'Neil O'MealiaXohn Palmer Chas Ovedler Xno O'Neill Wm Orange ID, O'Bryan Jerry Oser Frank OnreUSH.

PageWm Parker A A Bt Parks Wm Palmer Geo Paul Jno A rev Pratt Wm Perry Peters Pickett Sam PiUnt Jno 8 Phillips Jno AOS micoani xaaao fierce unas PhllposXB Pickle Henry Pnckmer Pollard Powell Wm Powell Jno F' Porteous Thos Potts Hamilton PostBF Potter dr PuroeUDE Pardon John lt Baney'H Ransom Xno Randolnh Ransom A Ac Rawle Wm -Relay Reanoke John Reynolds Reddle John. Ryer mr RienoMlch BilleyMich Richard Rvan Ryan John Ryder RG -RickertB Rich Rioe Dan John rsobbtn Rogers Robinson Roos Henry Robison Robinson mr Ross A Robison Frank Rhodes mr Robmson, Washington tco Rogers Buss Jasper Ruin BawyerjMUes Robinson Rlokmr Bobbins Geo Rugh Runel A Ross Car Saunders A Shane Sang Sample BB Sankstan Slater XN Seals Peter Sands JH Bpangler Jaa ShallB Samuel Slater Stewart Wm Sherman Stewart Sweeney Xno Siipuner DO Seward XasC SI mm Chas BhieldsX 'Sims Wm BC Simon, Leefo A CO- 4 Scott Jj i BtoneWm? Blander Stnrd AJchr Summers fL Smith Jno Banaiord Jss Shanean Thos Strange Stanley Sheldon 1 3 Seaman, Willis Stevens A co ShiffMlchl BteetlngSE Spears Robt Stillman SteekGeo Simonds Symes David Shun gs Jno Scott AW Scott Maurice Stokes Wm Summers Wm Butter Sam Stuart Arth Smith Saml Smith Wm Smith Jno I Smith Smith Henry Tague Francis Traylor Jno A TsyW I 4 Tsylor Tiffin dr ToteUMO -Thorn Thole Henry -Thomasson Jos Thompson Thorp ThomasonTH TurnbuUB TnrpinEdwJ Turner Elder. Sheppard Jno SecrUt Skelton Mark Byrne H. Silvester Dan Shields Colber Store Louis -Scott A Pace Strother SlodenJas Squire Chas SunoldesLrev Sniltb Smith Jno Smith Thos Hmytiie SmithABroagh- Smith Chas ton-. Smith.

WMAoo. Smith Fallen 'i Tany Aeo Talbott Harry Tamps Xno Taylor MX Taylor BO' Tharp Chs Thayer A Roull Tlsdale Turpman ii Tyman Terrell Xas Thorne HA ThornChsO Thompson wm Tery Henry Toner Marion Thomas Ned -Toomy Xno L-Thomas Chs -ThuberZeno TurnellC Thomas Thomas Jas Thomas Geo Thorosin Thomson Thos Turner MB Turner-P TurdmanBT. --TD--T a TJrquhart Geo Valvln Jno VanGilsenS- VQlsBS 1 Vinton Willis Valentine Jno W-Y Wafers Xas Warner Ward AD'- Watson TJrquhart Wnt Valentine Venus Wharton Jack Waliace Jas Walter WalliaW Wang Waterman "Walsh Xno Warner Warner j-ouis vr ateon a Washington Watklns Ward Mathew Waters A Bros Wall Sv Webster OS Worth -Wennon FX Webb Henry WiseOPF Wholly Jno Weber Henry Wilcox mr Widston Xas White Jss wail iiuer west Weller JBJr Webb CO Weaver Xno Weudover 8 weoster sooweisn Thos -Whelm Xno WUfordGR'v. WindslowX Wise mr 54 Wright WmM David Wisaler "-Wilson WilsonXno Winston WmsloirXM; WilseJno Wilkerson WithamF Winn capt Williams Jno WignerWB wBteTBrer Winston WillT f. Wllley wnite el "WhitakerXav linen n.

Waod Wm wiMioramrj ja, wues SOO WoxleyNBJl WoodW K' Woodward BL M. weoderson wm onson i-Tea -t Williams Jas Williams Williams Jos Williams Geo Williams Williams Jasper Williams ouuaer ease cap FW of the Commercial Coll ears Napoleon Hsll, Royal Editor New Orleans molia Conclave No 12 8 ot First Di-trict Court city and parish of New .40 Dauphine street Secretary Merchants News Express Company, oornef of Canal and Chartres EmJrracs A14 fcocie. of Stock Landing I'roytra' i teJoxU AjroerlcaB Express VrF, nixrCT crnc3 Aas-at 3 fc Steamship Ge Washington, Gager, tt Kew York. 6. a Honitoa Btearhsh if Eherman, for New Vood, -Low A Lu.l5SSn Hoi Bark Von Paolo, NageL tor Peosaooia, to ballast, De Gas Bros Schr Swift, Potnam, for Bnatsn aland.

Master Steamer Kellogg and barges Dnbie, lur 1 Steamer Nicholas Longworth, Katos, lor Louisville. Mastor Steamer Thompson Deanj pepper; tor St Louis, Ko arrivals from sea reported yesterday. Kellogg, Duble, fm 8t Lools, with i barges, Enterprise, Montgomery, fm Jefferson. i Wild wagoner, iiite, fm Welcome, Barsnco, fru Lobdell's Stor. Myrtle, Brooks, fm Lower Coast, Ionise, Hopkins, fm Mobile.

Aowwaiuuig Xijf.i Ship Fsahiie Dvid. otto, from Uvsrpool lfy Mth, to Deesn A A Zereg Bark John Geddie, MeDougall. from Liverpool Jnne ttth, to Deean A AZersga Schr Mat, VS days from rslxnd, to MorgVa Aco-Kargo, trait ABBIVALS AT THX VZVf BASIS. f0, Schr Celeste, from Bayvu Laeombe. -i.

Schr Chas Perry, from Byo Locomo. Schr Elenora. from Tchetuoeta iuvsr. Schr Hy La tour, from Biloxl; ti Schr BnamMok. from Biloxl.

Bchr Johanna, from Tangipaho. a. ABBJVAXS AT THE OLD schr st Franeols. from Tchefoncta Rlvss, Schr Blessey, from Pascagoula. Bohr Cortes, from Bay St Lo-ds.

rT Schr Bover, from Tehefunota River- L'Eclair. from Tohefnriet Riveev Sloop BlackHawk. front Blind Blvrar. BXPOBTS. HEW YORK Steamship.

Go WaoMrfVton 422 bales cotton hhds tobacco 2125 bbls hoox tcstUows3 bags wool S6S sks cotton seed cks win NEW YORK Steamship Sherman 773 "Pales cotton to hhds tobacco bbls Soar 140 tcs tallow filS hides BOO sks cotton seed ii bags wool M-jttblS' baysters RTJATAK ISLAND Bchr 8wlft-4 btilsflour 10,000 shinslessOOO feet lumber (T ST LOUIS Steamer KeUogg and barge 2400 bars railroad Iron and sundries- LOUISVILLE steamer Nicholas Longworth. Sundry mds BT LOUIS 8 tamer Thompson Dean-19M boxes sugar i BTOCXPTB OT FB0ST7CX, ST LOUIS Steamer Kellogg and bbls floor 60 hf bbls do to Glover A Otlen.lahl 30 bbls onions 127 bbls flour Schneider A ZuberUler 100 do Pascal A Ilsley 148 do A Forney A Bo 78 do Pohlhaus Aoo 100 do Dunnica Aoo ISSdo Kehlor, Updike Aeo 100 de 8 Kennedy Aeo 888 do 400 sks bran to order 650 do 3 sks oats 180 bbls floor Lawler A Selby 850 do 26 1kga twine Bnddeck Aeo 86 bbls flour 10-fbol starch Iflbxs matches 2 hhds tobacco A Whitney Aco 20 do T.Torlan 100 bbls flour 107 sks corn West A Nettelton 1- ahd coal Woods 1598 sks corn Slayback Aoo 261 do. Busaer A eo do 480 aka oats Von Phnl Bros 1 270 sks corn 460 sks bran 200 bales hay Martin Tf sks oats Maxwell a Johnson iq oi oacon oois meal 200 bxs bitters 4 bxs almanacs 471 sks corn JT Moore 830sks bran Duffy 60 bblaporkB Converse Aeo 100 bxs soap Vorster 00 posv castings bxs do Rice Bros Aoo 7 pkgs mdse 11 stoves "Houston Nav Co AS rolls bagging MX smith Aoo 116 bxs mdse Whcelock, inlay Aoo 14 do Poorsine Aoo do WelnrarL ldo Helseman 6doJ THardie Aoo 26 bbls oiAD Grieff Aoo bxs gware Ball, Lyons Aco-41 do Hart Aoo 2 do Fleming- do Mloton 60 bxs bitters I Adams Aoo 100 do Schmidt A Zlegler 250 bxs starch 10 bxs matches Grieff A Byrnes 10 do Pohlman 10 do Blaese Aoo 8 do McGraw HealeyA Ashbey 80 pk'gs ware Lewis Aoo 137 dos brooms HB Seward S3 pkgs paper to Stauffer, Kent Aeo 27 bbls potatoes a crates cabbage DeLBondio bbls bayritee 1683 bbls flour 20 bbls fir elsy Burdeau Total 7107 bbls floor 22 hhds tobacco 4460 sks eorn 1780 sks bran 873 sks oats JEFFERSON Steamer Enterprise 8 bales cotton to Kirkpatrlck A Keith 1 dp Walms-. ley Aoo 1 do 2 bales rags Kaufman 2 bales hides A Moulton 7 bags wool Mann Aeo 261 head cattle Noel Aoo coops chickens and sundries to orderTotal 10 bales ootto NATCHEZ Steamer Wild Wagoner 14 bales cotton to Newman Aoo 11 do Alcoa, Soherck A Autey 4 A Levi 1 Denis 1 Sam Meyers 75 sks cotton seed Aldlge 11 boxes peaches 8 HC Aby Aoo 1 engine Carroll Aoo bt brand bxs peaches SB Bifers 24 bbls peaches 2 bxs do Gremillion 20 bbls and 6 bxs do Favor bbls do A Hickman 2 do AC PlertKmt Aco 1 bale moss 8 Marx bbls potatoes 6 bxs eggs 1 -coop chickens lan butter Theurer a hides 1 bdl do bales rags Sam Meyers sundries toorder Total 81 bales cotton THIBODAUX Steamer Cleona hhds sugar to Tete J77 Sks potatoes Gourdain 14 sks rsss Foley, Conger Aoo 24 bdls hides 1 bdl skins bbl tallow A ZRloks bxs egvs Walsh a do Terrebonne sundries to oruer LOWEB COAST Steamer MvrOe -30 bbls rice to Jos Dvid sundries to-order MOBILE Steamer Louise 130 bales cotton to Honold Aco do Hlggins Aoo 12 bales sheeting 12 bbls oil A Whitney Aoo 171 pkgs tobacco 8 Hernsheim 180 do Wackerbarth A Joseph bales mdse' to Lehman, Kewgass Aco 2S bbls old iron Wayne sundries to order Total 1X1 bales cotton RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASEST BAYOU LA COMBE Schr Celeste ISO bbls sand to master BAYOU LA COMBE Schr Chas Perry 10,000 bricks to Dirmeyer TCHEFTJNCTA RIVER Schr Elenora 70 cords wood to master i BILOXI Schr Hy Latour 40.000 feet lumber to Sanford A Black BILOXI Schr Shamrock 80,000 reetromber to XB Elliott TANGlPAHO-Schr Johanna 20,000 feet lumber to Sanford A Black RECEIPTS AT THB OLD XASXjr. TCHEFTJNCTA RIVER Schr St Francois ou puis sana to oraer PASCAGOULA-Scfar tmk sr itjka foot BAY BT LOUIS Schr Cortes 800 bbls charcoal to master TCHEFUNCTA BXVXB Schr Bovejf 2M bbls sand to master TCHEFUNCTA BTVEB Schr L'Eclair 1000 BLIND RIVER Sloop Black Hawk- woou to master Per Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Rjlroad.

July 8118 half bbls molasses to A Lane 12 pkgs eggs 2 coops poultry Sorle 1 do 2 bbls rice Terrebonne 1 do 85 sks potatoes Bevin pkgs eggs Canhepe A Loubejis bales moss Bieman lot old iron Xos Gngenhelm sondries i ty Xnly 17th. Ut 2S long. 83 42, ship Lady Blessington, Adams, from Orleans for Cowes. 1 "o'i'- DOMESTIO FOBTB. New York, from Galveston, brtar MBrtha-CassldyT Providence, July 25 Arr from KOrleans, bark BparJam WlUiama, Uoff.

9 FOBHaK POBTS. Bristol, July Arr from Peiisacols, bark Eva. Cette, July Sid for KOrleans, bark Prima Donna. Perkins. Dover, July 18 Off, ship Hangist, RiirchelL from KOrleans for Hamburg.

Havre, July 15 Arr from NOrleans. ship May. flower, Mccoll; from Motile, ship Worthman. Liverpool, Xnly 12 Arr from ship Wm Cummlngs, Miller; 18th, bark Rosalia. Grsndison i 12th.

from Pensacola, ship Kelson. son for Galveston, barks Magnet, ng, and vra, uisen. Cleauresl aa4 Salle4 for Kew Cries a AUGUST. 1, IS OOBBIO T.K A I T. v- Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson.

July 34 Steamship Gulf Stream, mu 1 July 24 Bark Limerick lAaa. WuiiUurn. 1 Julv in Bark Alaska, 1 July CMUur xx jr tuseu. jniyas -civolytt Ship ArtJsiTi, Smith PHILADELPHIA. Brig -Davidson, Bmit XrVETlPCCtfc ShJp Boyrd Chsrlle, Ship Hawthorn, BhJp CathedrsJ, rv f-hio gravis.

Cii nev 'Xuly rl July 10 Juiy 4 Juiy i I AyU on iono 7 rjnno 7 WidI jedeL't Le fthip Gran ton, C-rrun a Ship Asssm Vs I'ev. I tlSl AOWui, 1-. ranmann, Lark Prim Donna. PerLr xay ixtm Juatt 8CX2Ari ParkLKMerrin, '-i Lark 1 I oiiujseju i EazklTora Int-rvf--, mw- I 7 I I..