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

Jaiii); picagunr. I UMSDEN. KENDALL. A. I VM30EW, 6BO.

WILKIUS SKKDILU A H0L1M0K IDlTOll A It a. qF 1 Orrici 66 CAMP 8tii. 2 rrsvi nr THB PICAYUNE. htMt Rolnd for twelve month for tit half i TMr)r awl aarterly at the asm rate. AU aabacrip Bin4e eorjtea.

A centa. Ajlverriaemeiita not iin tea lines, or leaa. In Pearl, inserted for 01 the Arst and to cents for every sabw aat ineertioa. Thorn of greater length charged in proportion. Advertisement Inserted oa th second page charted a now each day.

Advertiarraenta pabHsbad) at Interval, vlx weekly, eeml weekly, tri wseluy or monthly, are charged SI per sqaare for every uarraoa. A. liberal discount will nasi to those who advertise by the year. Adrertisraenta not specified aa to time will be published ou month and chanred accordingly i bat no adver tisement or sabsrnption will be stopped nntil sll arrearage are paid, at the option of the proprietor Marriage and obituary notice are charged SI per square. WBDNE DAY UObMNU, JUNK U7.

Copartnership Notice. From this data 8. F. Wilson, be cornea a partner in oar firm in the pablioav tlon of the Daily and Weekly Picayune, ana In the Job Printing Department of this office. The style of the firm will remain the same.

ruonrv pvn A I T. A ln Hew Orleans, Jan 1. ISM For Tkxas. The steamship Charles Mor wan will leare for Galveston and Matagorda Bay at 8 o'clock to morrow morning. Agent.

Harris St Morgan, f.ot nf Jalia street ForNiw York, vta Hita.i a. The steam ship Black Warrior, CapL Bulloch, will leavt on her next trip aa Cbove, on Sunday, the till prox. Agents, James Connoly 41 Poydras street. For Wilmington from Charleston. From the adTertisement which appears else where it will be seen that the steamship Caro Una, CapL Coxetter, will leave Charleston foi Wilmington, N.

on the 11th to accommodate passengers desiring to take tha rflntu North. Freight for Arkansas River. Capt. Angomar, of the fine, light draught steamer Bed River, has made arrangements to forward freight from Jacksonport, on Whit Trr rtw warina frk T.ifrlA Pivm in event of low water in the Arkansas river thereby securing its positive delivery wjthou' delay. Be also takes freight for White anri Black Rivera.

The Bed Biver will leave at 5 P. M. to morrow. Agents, Messrs. Allen Shannon, 67 Tohonpitoulaa street.

For Locisyille. The T. C. Twichell, J. TT.

Vanrwtti Iaavm as aruwa mt clock P. touching at all the principal towns on the Ohio rirer. She offers fine accommodations to passengers, as well as shippers. She is the only boat bound for that region to day. Dick Fuller presides at the desk, and offer his serricea to all that may need them.

She Iaavm nnnrnallv tka tin. uuui. lief SCUIF are Bell, Buchanan 95 Magazine street Thx Mat Ilowik for 6t. Louts. This floating palace for such may call her being unavoidably detained in getting in her frfcio ht vesterdav evenine Cant.

Ilrown mn eluded to lay over till this morning, when be will positively leave at 10 o'clock. Passen geis'will please be on board at the abov named hour. Agent, O. M. White, 63 Front Thx LTiro or Sax Jacinto It would seem, from what is now transpiring in Texas, that the history of the battle oi Ban Jacinto is yet to be written.

The materials are getting to be very abundant, for which we are indebted to Gen. Sam Houston, t. a r.Afn 4tio fant. coming out, than Texas was indebted to him for the rictory itself. In a late speech mad on the anniversary of the battle, he gave version of the history of its incidents, and hie own connection with them, which has brought out a host of indignant commentators, who not only deny the truth of his narrative, bu aecuse him of cowardice and incapacity.

The nrai to reply wss David B. Burnett, formerly President of Texas, and by the mails whirl, arrired yesterday, we have two other addressesone by Gen. Sidney Sherman, and one by Gen. Mirabean B. Lamar, also once President of Texas.

These gentlemen were officers daring the battle of San Jacinto, and they concur with Burnett in declaring Gen Houston's narrative false throughout, and in alarming that the battle was fought against the wishes and judgment of Houston, who If accused, moreover, of behaving with personal cowardice aa well as showing utter incapacity aa a general. Gen. Sherman says when. iiuiiMniur vi we dsiti) la givei truthfully to the world, Gen. Houston' mushroom fame will rapidly decompose and sink into putrescence with the mass of false hoods upon which it rests and Gen.

Lamai aaya, My own opinion is that he, himself (Houston) was the only coward on that field. a can name no otaer, ana nun 1 know a one." LTora eommtntorr from nth field is said to be forthcoming. We do not bear of any which sustains the egoism of Houston, so that if there is a combination against him, it is composed of all, or nearly all, of those who have a right to know an tiling on me subject. The hutory of the bat it. X.

1 A. A 1 wo im BYw uuj ooou to oe written aiiast, and the appear an oes are that it will read very dif zerenuy irom tne traaiuon wnicn nas been re ceived hitherto as current truth, against the occ remonstrances of parties whohavt aemod to the so called hero of the day the i hjts upon wnicn ne nas nounanea so 17 The Directors of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Bailroad have declared a semi 'tmual dividend of five per cent. ET The Pittsburg Gazette says that about twenty fugitive slaves arrived in that city on uj nrer, ua went est Dy railroad. Alabama River. The Montgomery Adver iiser, of Saturday last, reports that the rivei had then risen two feet E7 The Richmond (Va) DUpatch, of last Thursday; says the receipts of tobacco in that city are very large and the warehouses art full to overflowing.

VST It is no ascertained th at the prohibitory b'quor law in Illinois haa been defeated DY a maiorirv nf Id rWWl 10 rWMl Gerke, a German, convicted at the term of the court in Houston, Texas, of his wife, has been sentenced to be on tae 20th of July. bT of the American party will TT 0Q of July, to tZT Wo lean. vertlser that upon a snag in Ten from tha tna StAiim. ir li uwu ran Bataana rl almost immediately. But damasre was done to th? freLt, i none to thTpaasen IT' 3 ctt York CiryGaards arrived at IIo the morning of the 19th inst, and met wiJa a moat enthusiastio reception from civic and military authoritieB.

The i decorated as if for a gala daj, i to every place of amuscr.r to I the Guards. They are tie tary oi, 7 any from the United States tL ervr vucd Icntreal. QUARANTINE The few words we had time to say yeeter. day morning on the subject of the the de tention ipf the. Orizaba, are evidently in uni son with the unanimous publlo opinion.

The extreme rigor exercised in this case, is pronounced, to be unnecessary to the legiti mate objects of the law, not required by any of its directions, of no service to tha public health. ODDressive to private Interests, and very injurious to the commerce of the city, Being extremely anxious that this new sys tem advocated in this paper, should have a fair trial, we regret that any circumstance should occur to injure Its popularity by ma king it unnecessarily burdensome upon the trade of our merchants. We have frankly ad mitted that the benefits of a sufficient quaran ine law are only to be obtained by sacrifices of commercial interest. They exact a tax which we were willing to pay for security against the importation of pestilential diseases. But we have a deep interest that this tax should be made as light as possible, consistently with the main object of reserving the public bealth and we concede unreservedly that any burdens or vexations beyond that necessity.

posed upon individuals or classes, in the execution ot tne law, are evus requiring remedy and atonement. They make more over powerful weapons in tho bands of those opposed to the system with which to bring ilium upon it, and briog about a premature peal before its workings have been fairly Tied. Into such an embarrassment are the upportt rs ot quarantine brought by such ransactions as this of the Orizaba, wtiich is ne of a class in which the same rigor of ad ministration has been applied, also without reasonable cause. It never was intended, we are sure, by the quarantine law as passed that vessels should oe stopped below and compelled to perform quarantine, except in cases of probable dan ger. The probability intended is something nore than a fear that vessels from within car taia latitudes must necessarily bo infected; and that, in consequence, all must perform quarantine in order to be disinfected, whether there be any disease on board or not, and rbether the port from which they came be nealthy or nt.

The authority to detain ves els in quarantine requires as a condition for ts exemse, that there should be something 0 the condition of the vessel in the condition of the place whence she une, to give cause lor apprenension 01 tne ntroduction of disease. It was surely never meant that vessels with sound bills of health, witnout sic kness on board, and coming from a place where no sickness exists, should be sub ject to quarantine because there may be Iiabil ity to sickness or may formerly have been sick. oess in her port of departure. It is an extravagant enlargement of the theory of quaran tine that commerce is to bo interdicted or restrained, by permanent quarantine against all places subject to epidemics, or where epi demics are anticipated as possible. It was iiuite enough to authorize tbS exercise of a sound discretion, the interruption of the voy ages of such vessels aa might bring; with thta the seeds of a pestilence believed to exist Vn port The law under which the Hoard acta, gives indeed a wide discretion to the officers appointed to carry it into effect but there is nothing in it to justify the arrest of commerce carried on by vessels with healthy ports, and such wss unquestionably the status of the Orizaba.

The law, on the contrary, very clearly limits the power ot the Board to cases of actual danger from an existing cause and if there is anything in their action, or that proceeding from them, which enlarges this discretion, it is without any warrant we can find in the terms of the law itself. The clauses which confer the power are in the sixth, ninth, and thirteenth sections, mutually dependent upon each other. By section second the Board of Health is authorized to fix the number of days ol quarantine for vesselsi liable to it, under sections ninth and thirteenth of this act, not to be less than ten days." By section ninth the resident physician is empowered and directed to detain, at the quarantine ground, with their cargoes, crews and passengers, all vessels coming from an infested district," as provided for by section thirteen, or in a foul condition, or having on board persona afflicted with cholera, yellow fever, pestilential, contagious or infectious diseases, during such time as be may deem necessary, not less than ten days." Section thirteenth provides the way in which any 44 place" shall be determined and announced to be infected," so aa to cause the vessels arriving therefrom to be subject to the quarantine, under the ninth section it provides that the Governor of the State shall issue bis proclamation, upon the advice of the Board of Health, declaring any place, where there shall be reason to believe a pestilential, contagious or infections disease exists, to be an infected place, stating the number ot days ot quarantine to be per 9 The meaning of these three clauses of the law is very distinct. The Board of Health on their own authority, may quarantine any vessel Upon which there is sickness of the Kind described, or which is in so foul a con dition as to be likely to generate disease. But they cannot Interrupt or stop clean and healthy vessels, unless they believe the port they came from to be infected and thev must previously advise the Governor of their belief that in "a named place" there 4s an infectious or pestilential disease prevailing, and obtain his proclamation an nouncing the fact, after which they may apply the rules of quarantine to all vessels from the 44 infected place.

The Board of Health has never, we believe, designated Vera Cruz to the Governor as an infected place. They did, indeed, to advise the Governor to issue a proclamation early in this month, which does not, however, in any sense comply with the terms of the law. The Governor does not designate any place as afflicted with pestilential diseases, according to the "belief" of the Board of Health! Hi power to issue the proclamation is made in tbe law, dependent on the advice of the Board Health. The proclamation vaguely declares 44 all vessels coming from any port in tbe tor rid zone, or any vessel which may have cleared from other ports, but baa last sailed from a port within the tropics, subject to a quarantine of not lest than seven days," and a subsequent paragraph includes Charleston and Savannah by name Now, it is perfectly evident that the sweep ing inclusion of all the tropical porta in one proclamation was never intended by the law. That distinctly authorizes a proclamation as to ports which the Board of Healtlvahall have reason to believe to be infected, and shall so certify Governor.

It could not mean that all the porta within certain degrees of latitude a around the globe should be denounced in one decree as 44 infected," without a fact upon which to base the affirmation as to any one of them. Of extra tropical porta, Charleston and Sa vannah are specially named. If there is any force in the at all, it must have been derived from the information that Charleston is an 44 infected place," and Sa vnnah is an "infected place propositions .1 Jtorcei? wiu not s45id ajnoment Yet, unless sdvLod the Governor that they 9 ev so, they had no right to subjecting them to lie rvclaiuatioB in its present re, in our Judgment, a mistake of the Governor, and the advice upon which he issued it a gravo misconception by the Board of the intent of, tha law, and in opposi tdon to its clear meaning. The Board will, we hope, reconsider the view of their powers under the law, upon which they are acting, and advise the Gover nor to withdraw the proclamation. Issued un der similar error.

A careful consideration of the law will convince them that their powers are in the first place con fined to the arrest, for quarantine purposes, of such vessels, arriv ing from any port, as have sickness on board, or are in a condition of foulness, which might make them dangerous. If the vessel be healthful and cleanly, but comes from an un healthy port, it requires the proclamation of the Governor, to establish a quarantine against that port. But in the case of a ves sel, on which there is no sickness, which is in a wholesome condition, and comes from a port where there is no sickness, there is no power anywhere given to subject her to de tention at quarantine, longer than to go through the formalities of receiving a certifi cate of these facts, which is directed in the eighth section, to bo given 44 to all vessels not coming from any infected district, as provided by section thirteen, and not having on board patients affected with cholera, yellow fever, oestilential. contagious, or infectious dis esses." This construction is that of common sense as well as of legal terms. It is not possible for the Legislature to have designed such an administration of the law, as would operate so mischievously upon the commerce and inter ests of New Orleans, and work such heavy oppresion vpon individuals, without doing any appreciable good to anybody.

to tbe ixapnt. F. A. Abbot, Reporter, 66 Wall street, New York. Fart Laramie Nat Captured.

far the alone Son'btrn Line. Washington, June "ZS. The War Depart ment here haa information, contradicting the report that Fort Laramie has been captured by Indians. Tha State Jadleiary Election. CBy tbc fiatlonal Line Donaldson vi lle, June U6.

The returns of the election for Chief Justice and Associate Judge, in the parish of Ascension, have not yet all come in, there being yet three pre cincta to be beard from. As far as received, they show that for the Chief Justiceship Elgee received 117 votes Merrick 35 and that for the Associate Judge shiD. there were for Lea 11 Labauve JI Cooley 'Si. stiver snicmaoacc. LorisriLLE, June'25.

The river here is swelling, and there is now 9 feet water in the canal. The steamers Alvin Adams, 1L II. Winslow and Glen dale arrived yesterday from New Orleans, and the Princess has de parted for that port. Cincinnati, June 25. The river has risen 12 inches at this point, during the last twenty four hours, and is Still swelling.

market is dull at per barrel lor supernc. Provisions are firm, and prices are tending npwards. Sales of whiskey at Jlc per gal Ion. LorisviLLE, June, 26. The river here is now falling with scant 8 feet 6 incbea water in the canaL The steamers Niagara and B.

J. Ward have arrived from New Orleans. Cixcirnati, June 2b. the river here is yet rising. flour market, continues dull, with a few sales of superfine at per bar reL Provisions are very firm, and bacon sides are selling at 9Vc.

per pound. Sales of whiskey at 31c. per gallon. t7 The Mobile Tribune learns from Tus caloosa that heavy rains had fallen there, and that the Warrior river had risen at that point two feet, and was rapidly rising on the 22d inst. Crop in Alabama.

The Montgomery Journal, of Saturday last, says Tbe reeent rains have made a difference of hun dreds of thousand of bushel of corn in this sec Una. and have largely benefited the cot ton and other crops. In fact, tbe crop never looked bet ter or lancer aavancea at una season. The Athena Herald, of Thursday last, says If the weather continue favorable for a month or six week longer very heavy corn crop will be gathered this lait it la esnmatu that the amount of wheat harvested In this country this rear is several time greater than wss ever yielded be lore. The Blockaded Steamship United Slateg.

Tbe New York Courier and Enquirer, of Wed nesday last, says Although it is generally admitted that CoL Kin ney and all, or nearly all, of hi party, have left this port for Central America the scene of their latara exploits it Is oetlevea by many that strict watch ia kept upon the steamship United Ptatea, which remains moored to the pier foot of r.igntn street, oy the tiovernment officer at tbe Navy ard. The steamer Vixen is cniisins In th lower bay, and the propeller City of Boston lying; at the Mary lard near the Cob Dock. The poaiuoa or the former la soch that it 1 thought, she can easily run into the river and Intercept the United Bute, if she should attempt to run away Steam, too, is said, ta steadily kept np on the VA Mirot mMMj orgency. A Alithap to the Steamship Atlantic The Jew York Courier and Enquirer, of Wednes last, has the following It having been determined to renew a portion of tbe coppering of tha tearnhip Atlantic, she was on Monday taken into the immense dry dock at Green Point, built, we believe, for California When she had been raised nearly out of water her keel not being mora than three feet under ne proved too much tor tbe dry dock, which cap. sized throwing tbe Atlantic off her blocking, par naliy upon her side.

She fell bodily about four feet I fche wss soon righted, was found to be quits uninjured. What more cogent commentary upon her enormous strength How could be more uorouguly proven I The Atlantic cannot be taken Into the dry dock k. k. 1 mi I a wo siwiija nary lira wiioout removlnv a portion of her wheel, and to tbU there ia sreat nh jection. She will not be coppered therefore until auer nejn arrival at Liverpool oa her next trip.

THE COUNCIL. Baard of Alderaaesu There was a meeting of this Board last night. Alderman Durell in the chair. The reading of the minutes of the nrevlnns meeting was dispensed, with. A message irom the Assistant Board announcing nuEurrcirco in rcwiuuoo was read.

An amendment which that Board nrnnaeJ tn the resolution respecting the aooointment of a committee to examine tbe book of the Cits Treasurer, was objected to. and tbe oris in a 1 reso lution was unanimously Denis tea in. with tha exception of the amendment which extend the examination of tbe committee to tha books of ruch oracers aa they Judge necessary. A message from the same Board with resolution lor concurrence was read. The majority of them were concurred in.

Others were aooronriatelv referred. A communication from Mr. Ballev was read lenaenng ni resignation. Mr. 'lompkin moved that the communication be laid on the table.

Mr. Bailey is too valuable a man to be lost to tbe city, and although be was very 111, it waa to be hoped he weuld soon recover. Mr. Culbertson moved that a committee be appointed to watt on Mr. Ballev.

and see If an arrangement to await his recovery would suit hi view. This motion was agreed to. and ilesira. Cnlbert son, ompkias and rriue were appointed a Petitions were taken un and annronriatelv dis posed of. A resolution from the Assistant Board granting leave of absence to tha CUv Surveyor waa red In.

A revolution to meet ia joint session at half naat a ewes, 10 eiecc a unwgr oi ine noara oi Health la place of Dr. adopted and sent down to tne ooara oi Assistants. A renort from tha Committee on StrMta inl Landing waa read and adopted. A resolution to change New Levee street to Calhoun street, and Old Levee street to Decatur street, waa adopted, as were number of others. Some were referred.

A report from the Fire Committee was read, and together with corresnondinr reaolntiona. was adopted. A report from the special committee on the petition of inhabitants of the Second District in re fareaee to the nuisance causad by ill fame and their occudsou. waa presented and read. Itwas aeoompanled by an ordinance based upon the excellent principle of making landlords re sponsible for tha character of their tenants, and for tha registration and surveillance of every house, room and person of the character referred to, and nrovldea for tha appointment of a com mis sion of moral police to sea the provisions of the ordinance carried out.

It was ordered to be printed. The Board then proceeded to meet tha Assistant Board in joint session. Bsmrd Assistant Aldermen. Tbt Board met last night at the usual hour the President In the chair. On motion the reading of the minutes wss dispensed with.

A metnorlsl from T. Doran In favor of a lottery for the ralalng of revenue to the city, was read as sent in from tbe Mayor. Various reference were moved, and on a division a motion to lay it on the table was lost, 9 to 11. It was then referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. A report from the Surveyor aa to the expense on the engine house No.

and the number of employees In hi office, was read. The first part was referred to the Fire and the lsst to the Finance Committee. A communication from tbe City Attorney re monstrating against the resolution lately passed. abolishing the office of clerk to his department. A motion to reconsider the resolution wss adopt ed and tbe communication of the City Attorney witn tne resolution, was referred to a special committee of three Chambers, Fabre and Bartlett Several ordinance came down from the Board of Aldermen concurred in.

Tbe resolution of this Board In favor of reducing Mr. cbarle's tax on certain property, passed a the last meeting, was non concurred in by the Board ot Aldermen. Mr. Bartlett hoped that thla Board would Insist In Its resolution. lie made explanations in reply to several members, showing that the reduction of the assessment In question had been made upon due advisement The motion to Insist was lost, 10 yea to 10 nay, the President voting in the negative.

So the rear. lu'ion waa rejected. The Board of Aldermen persisting In rejecting the resolution of this Board for the appropriation of 7j for certain furniture In the Assistant Aldermen' Secretary' office, a motion that a committee of conference be appointed on the subject, some conversation took place, and tbe motion waa lost. A communication from the City Treaurer, to tbe enect mat ne naa placed tne aura oi wz in the fiscal agent' hand also the number of employees tn bis office and the amount of the weekly receipts in the Treasurer' office. rieveral petition from persons asking payment oi on is, were onerea ana referred.

Several resolutions were ottered and referred. Among these wa one making some amendment in tne ordinance organizing a police department On motion, tbe rule were suspended, and the resolution was taken up for consideration. Mr. Wiltz defended the resolution. It Drovides for the appointment of a Chief of Police, with the power ol appointment with the Hoard, tie made some remarks to the enact that the adminis tration of this duty by the Msvor bad been abused.

tn the detriment of the riifhts of the American who happen to be on the police. Some conversation ensued. several members expressing tbe hope that tbe subject might lie over lor a week, and other Indulging In animadversion upon the course pursued by the Mayor In making appointments to the police. Mr. McK night cautioned members against undue haste In acting upon so important a matter.

Mr. Bartlett was in fsvor of postponing the sub ject lor a week. Mr. Wilts did not think tbe matter required reflection, it was a party 'matter, and the party responsible for tbe government of tbe city ought to have it in their power to control thla important department, and not leave It In the hand of an officer opposed to them. A motion to postpone, waa lost.

3 to 18 and the resolution wa then adopted. 2 to 19. Mr. GiU'en offered ajreaolution that the Sergeant Arra be instructed to fit up the room of the rwtary of tbe Board of Asaiatant Aldermen io a uccomiug ana proper manner. Adopted ju yea, no nay.

The Finance Committee reported an ordinance relative to leasing the wharves of tha city. Made the order of the day at o'clock, next meeting. Tbe same committoe reported on several sub jects referred to them. The report waa adopted. and aeveral resolution recommended by tha com mittee taken un and naased.

Among these was one relating to the payment 01 certain lee to the Coroner, that officer claiming a greater sum than that reported as just by the com mittee A communication from Mr. rorshey re lating thereto, waa read for the Information of the Board ly Mr. Stith. Mr. (iltfen.

of the Committee on Finance, ex plained tbe grounds on which the committee had come to tbe resolution now onered to pay the Co roner fl.Zil in full, lie said it wss strange that In thla city nobody ever died but under "suspi cious circumstancea." lie thought there was a wholesale swindle practised upon tbia matter. I he resolution waa adopted. 17 to Here the Board of Aldermen entered to choose, in concurrence, a member of the Board of Health In p'ace of Dr. Barton, reelcned nine Aldermen and twenty two Assistant Aldermen present. Several nominations were made by diflerent member.

Mr. Bartlett nominated Dr. Alexander Hart. Mr. Tompkins nominated Alderman Durell.

Mr. Fabre nominated Mr. Stith. Mr. Stith rose and declined tbe nomination.

He was of opinion that there should be a connecting link between tbe Council and tbe Board of Health, but, inasmuch as Mr. Durell had consented to serve, hi with nleasure withdrew in his favor. Mr. Fabre insisted on the nomlnadon be had made, notwithstanding the declining of Mr. Stith.

lie wished to give hltn bis vote. Tbe nomination being made, the following was in result Alderman Durell had 06 vote. Dr. Alexander Hart bad 4 vote. Alderman Durell having tbe majority of votes, waa elected, and the Board of Aldermen retired.

Report from the other standing committee were made, and duly acted noon. The Board took up the ordinance passed by the Aldermen to lease to tbe (JDelousas Kallroad Company 150 feet of the Levee at tbe head of St Ann street, for a ferry, for 23 yeara. un motion, postponed till tbe next meeting. Mr. Violett moved that when this meeting ad journs, it be until the 10th of July.

a message Irom the Aldermen relative to tne proposed examination of the accounts of tbe Treasurer, wa read. Tha Aldermen agreed with the Assistant Aldermen in some portions of their resolutions, ana a is agreed in other. Mr. Bartlett moved that tha cost be not over 1.000. Mr.

Vlolett moved SoOO. Mr. Stith said that the sublect mleht as well be aia on tne tame, if such mouons are made. Such a nm could not secure tbe proper performance i done, it person be employed at all, it should be competent one, and uch could not no ntuaroea uniea at a fair remuneration Mr. Vlolett expressed tbe opinion that there as no need of tha Dronoaed examination.

It should be left to tbe committee already appointed, out no wouiu nn a raw nia amenaraenc Un motion, the Bending amendment waa laid ou toe taoie, ana Mr. fiartiett spoke against eon currlog with the Board of Aldermen. A motion to adloura was here made and lost. 11 to 14. Mr.

McKntght thou eh that the exoense of the examination oi tne 1 reasurer accounts could not exceed tiOOO. and take over four month. tie thought some good mlirht be done bv this eom micree in tne organization or tbe different depart, menta. waa to guard agatnat the like oecurrenens ur we ruiure. A tn tbe dul be did not tblnk tbe investigation would amount to much.

Mr. Stith suggested that those sentlemen wh are so particular upon tha score of economy Id the matter of thla examination, could verv easil g't over their difficulty bv devotinv their own cu ni va mo proposed Investigation. The nendlnr amendments were laid nn the table, and the Board voted to concur, 11 to 9. A resolution from tbe Board of Aldermen, giving ioo Auorney leave oi absence wss taken up un mimo" iaia on tne tame Mr Wilts hoped that tbe Board would limit the expense of the proposed examination into tbe Treasurer's accounts, and he moved a reconsiders anon oi the vote of concurrence just passed and a further conversation took nlaea nn th snh. ject.

The motion to reconsider passed, and the noara tnen refused to adjourn till July 10 A motion wss then made to adiourn. I.nat 9 to IL. On the Question of Concurrence with the Bnard of Aldermen. provided the expanse be not over i tne vote waa 8 to 10. So the amendment waa lost.

The Question betas on eoneurrenen. tn motion to adjourn being In the meantime lost a tn T5i mr. sore movea to lay toe proposition to concur on the table. Lost. 8 to 10.

It wa then noat. poned till next meeting, and the Board adjourned wi A uoausy UOXL CITY INTELLIGENCE. AecTBBMT on thx Jacksok' IL.n.ao.ui. An accident occurred to a freight train on tha Jack son xuuiroaa on Monday, which was very near oeing louowea oy laxai consequences, a passenger train passed un the road about 1 o'clock, and so frightened a horse tied to a branch of a tree that ne did not cease struggling to get loose till he uumduvu, uilu no mia dv zeannir on inn nrmncn oi ine tree, in tne meantime this train had passed onwards, but the horse started off on 'the road after it. and presently coming to the open timbers of a bridge, about a quarter of a mile from Amite, he fall throuffh and remained1 than vnahla tn as.

tricate himself, Shortly afterward a freight train came up along the road, and Mr. Wilson, the en glne anver, saw tne animal bead and back peering up a foot or so above the rails, but thoucht it something which would not cause anv serious ob struction. He therefore did not stop or abate hit speed. Whan it waa too late, however, he discovered his error, and blew tha whistle tor the brake to be put on. but thev were of no avail The train rushed on.

the cow catcher eaught tha ant 1 mat in such a way as to uJ him under the loco motive, which, was forced from the track, and the cars of course with it Jt ran some ufty yards before it stonned. Fortunately Mr. Wilson and the four or fire other with hint on the train sus tained no serious iniurv. He saved himself by jumping off. but sprained his ankle and tha oth ers did the same witaout even mat misnap.

tie waa taken to tha Amite Hotel Two of tha ears were badly smashed, and it took some six or eight hours to clear the track so that the returning pas senger train could coma to town. gee and DIatrlct. Sxbvxd Haa Right. Eliza, of Ur. Tr6m6, was found, lying drunk on St.

Philip street, on Monday. Recorder Ramos yesterday ordered her to be treated to twenty five lashes, by way of teaching her to abstain from whiskey. Turn Election DiSTuaskas. The charge asainat M. J.

1J alley, of Insulting r. Kathmao, judge at the thirteenth precinct poll, on Monday, waa witbdrawn; ana ames tueenan ana A. Meal, who had been arrested for fighting and disturbing the peace in the Second Ward, were discharged at tne request oi tne uommiasioaere. Thistt Dats. Maleka O'derment as the books have it, or Malachi O'Dermot, as it should proba bly be written, was found deeping under a wharf at nau paat cioex on aionaay, ana not oeing able to give anything like a satisfactory account ol himself, bis habits, or his means of earning a live lihood.

Recorder Ramos sent hlimto the Work House for thirty days. DiOHKis WoBi.i. Mrs. Lorentine and Cecilia Warton, who were, drunk and disturbing the peace of Orleans street, at 5 o'clock oa Monday afternoon, were ordered to pay a nna oi SJ each, or to go to tna work uouse tor ten day. Disoaoaaxr and mo Licxnsc.

A. Sturla stand charged with keeping a disorderly beer bouse on Orleans street, and lor selling beer with out a license. Mrs. Sturla. who.

aa we reported last had been into custody by her other halt, was discharged. Assault on a Child John Landrock, 314 Royal street, charges Schultz Swop with assault log It child, only 4 Ml year old, causing its lace to swell up. A warrant tor the arrest of the accused wa ordered to be issued. Lascknt on Shipboaso A warrant was or dered to be issued for tbe arrest of Samuel Perry, charged with stealing a auit of clothing worth tlU, and a watch worth i5. belonging to Wm.

McCabe. mate of the ship Amazon, from on board ot that vessel. Fsadclknt PaKTXNcas An Individual named Lagaune la charged with having fraudulently represented himaelf as the agent of A. Uoguin, and obtained aixteen barrels of onions from Charles Frederick, of St. James, under that pretence, sub sequently converting tbe proceeds to ma own use.

A warrant tor bis arrest baa been issued. Passino Flash Notxs aid Swindling. I.uigi Carllnt charged witn a ooia, tbougn by no mean novel seheme to make a pretty good haul. lie got together a lot ol flash notes, ucb as bar ber, uuack medicine monger, and other who choose a certain style of puffing off their nostrum and commoditiea occasionally get up. and endeavored to pas them off as real Of course these are too glaringly worthies to render the attempt to pas them off likely to succeed, unless with a person utterly unable to read or distinguish valuable note by any means, or who would not have sufficient confidence in the tenderer to think It unnecessary to go and ascertain from more com petent people of what value the note were.

Such a one Carlinl found In Raffaelle Lancelli, and walked ioto hltn to the tune of $125. The law ha hold of him now. but it ia very doubtful if hi vic tim will ever get hold ot any portion ol his money. Bonds. Chsrlea Smith, charged with assault and battery, on Ella Cohen, haa been required to give bonds of i "00 to appear and answer the chsrge when notified.

Mrs. Cherry Ann Bate ha been required to do the same to the extent ol B300 lor assaulting Mary Ann tftonky ana threatening her life, and ahe is besides ordered to be arrested for similar conduct toward Catherine Clark. Bos co Chapro baa been required to give bond of to appear and answer the charge of I assaulting Salvador freca. Fisst Distsict Coust Judjrt Robertson Criminal Trial Yesteruav 13 lata Damon and John Myers. Information for larceny.

state vs. atrtck Kelly. inlormatioa for Iar ceny. Hot proa. state James Welch.

information for lar ceny. Hoi proa. state vs. Robert Ricnaraaon. information lor assault and batterv A'oL vro.

State r. Mary Downey. Information for keep ing a disorderly orotnei noL pro. Fifth Distsict Cocst Judr Autin Maesfura of (As Amstant City Altornryt fee. City of Near Orleans vs.

H. E. Burr. Thla was a uu fir taxes In which the late Assistant City Attorney, u. Laoatt, obtainea judgment on tbe 'JM June, 1H54, in favor of the city and against defendant for 191 95.

with elsht ner cent, interest and five ner cent, commission thereon for attorney a fee. The judgment was, however, collected since tbe ex pi ration oi Mr. Labatt term ot jjmce. Mr. LaDatt took a rule on the Clerk of the Fifth District and thel city of New Orleans, to show esuse why his bvq per cent, commission should not be paid.

Judge Augustin rendered bis decision upon this ruie yeateraay, boiding mat under tne act ot ieo.1, authorizing the court in rendering judgment upon tax bills, to decree a commission or additional amount of five ner cent for the services ol the As sutant City Attorney, the amount so decreed in the judgment becomes the property of the then Assistant City Attorney, just a coat then accruing to tne cierk or tne sneria belong to tbem. It was, therefore, ordered that the rule be made absolute. From Yesterdsy's Evening Edition. First District. A Mistake Mag or Vagst Margaret Hays and Margaret Fallon were arretted yesterday atternoon in a grogshop on rstuppa street, and are charged by officer James with being lewd and abandoned vagrants, it Is to be hoped that there is no mistake in the matter arising from the too great tendency to tbe laminar style ot abbrevia tions at present prevailing.

May not officer James have mistaken a couple of Mag lor a pair of Vag TxArpicxiNO with a Slavk. Isaac Morris is in custody on the charge of trafficking with the slave William, of uuiespie. Unssasonablk. Mrs. Thos.

Luddy snd Mary Hvne took Into their head to disturb the peace of the vtrtuoua and quiet Otrod street, at the unseasonable hour of 11 o'clock last night, and Sergeant Dryden, aeeing their Improprieties, inter lered to check them, on which they were abusive, and Mary interfered with him considerably In the execution of hi duty. They have to answer to Recorder Bright lor their unseemly conduct. Exchanob Officc Found Opkn Officer Bur ney reports having lound tha Exchange office of Nr. Bonnevaii, uravier street, open at nail past 11 clock last night. Down on Slkcpkas.

Officer Fink found the driver of cab No. 281. fsst asleep in bis vehicle, on Gravler street, at half past 1 o'clock this morning, and with a conscientious regard to tbe well being of the community generally and the sleepy driver tn particular, lortnwita roused mm, arrested mm. and sent the horse and cab to the pound. Cab drivers have hitherto had the reputation of being tor tna most part ratner too wide awake, out per il ape officer Fink la right in concluding that It would never do to allow them to sink too far in the other extreme.

Wake them up by all means aa nuc let tnem wink, moat vigilant Ink. ine numoer oi drunkard and sleepers, va grants, lewd women and runaways, arrested during the psst twenty four hours had been con. alderable, but there were no cases of any moment amongst them, as far as it appear from the evel opmenta hitherto. Perk so Recorder Briiht mav contrive to give some of them a feature of interest during the day, and if ao we shall not fail to elve our reaaera tne run nenent oi tnem. Ihsvltino a Judos.

M. J. Dallev was taken Into custody yesterday at the request of Frank Katbman, Judge of the thirteenth nrecinct noil in Orleans street, for insulting him in the discharge of his duties. He will ream thst this is an offence of great helnouines, particularly on the day ol an election, when evert body, esneciallv in warm weatner, ought to be so very cool and no lite to OTcryuouy eiae. Found Conckalxd.

The itorv of tha cabin boy who got the captain' decision that a thing could not be lost if it was known where it waa. ana tnen triumphantly announced that the tav kittle waa not lost, because he knew it was at the bottom of the ssy." suggest a verv Important question with regard to Henry Croc km an. He is charged with been found concealed in a yard. We are anxious to know If he could Doasl bly be concealed when he was found. Doubtless be so.

too. for a ladv naa caused him to be ar rested and kept for examination by Recorder Ramos on tha subject. Are there no cumini otctore who will make haste to help to a satisfactory solu tion of the question BaxAKiNO Things Joseph Blondson. m. c.

was arrested vesterdav. at tha request of J. Augustin. f. m.

on the charge of aataultlnr him and breaking plates, decanters, glasses, In hi house on Conti street. Joseph deatrnctiveneaa waa most probably affected by the heat of the weather. Recorder Ramos will coot it down for him: Wirx GlVZN INTO Custody. Mr. Sturla does not like to be disgraced and vexed by a drunken and noisy wiie, and so he bad her arrested.

If some wive were to pursue a similar course to that adopted by Mr. Sturla, there would be some husbands la the calaboose almost every night. There are some dozen of both aM altln disposition on oarre of aleeplng, fighting, being drunk and vaeranfy Thev will all ho tumi3 to tn due season. Third District. iMTkHT TO KttL.

Jiunilln Miiullnla ann Anita. ed himself yesterdsy to answer to the charge ol committing aa assault and battery with dangerous weapons, on Mr. Jaeonea Cafonia. Recorder Seuxeneau will examine into the circumstances to day. VW There war no other cases cf interest ia the old Third yesterday, unless we so coniaer those of Mrs.

Weber. P. Thormahlen, and F. C. Rnrloht whn are charred with wet tin 4 thirsty souls, while they are only licensed for dry pur ve rsans vuinci, Fiax Thisf.

Frederick Schiungberger la no Prometheus he did not attempt to steal fire, for the excellent politico economical reason, pernaps, that in these day it is one of those commodities which have no exchangeable value, and aa such did not excite hi organ ot acquisitiveness Into preponderating activity and energy. He did use fire as a meana to bis end, however, it appear for while Mr. Beattv'a nremises, on St Andrew street. were blazing, crackling and hissing, on Thursday night last, certain valuablea were aostractea ana appropriated, among them a gold guard chain and a pair of cuff pins, which were traced to Frederick and identified bv Mr. Beatty at her property.

From tbe affidavit of G. F. Kuhn, it appears that he had sold the guard and given one ot tbe cutl pin to his barkeeper. A plain gold ring, a ladies' eold broach, a Dair of gold earring, a silver watch. and a pocket knife were also found in hi possession, but were not identified.

Nothinr else worthy of note transpired in tbe Fourth District ves Mr day, unless we except tne fact that the gentle Emily Scbultler was arrested fo being found very unharmoniously fighting with Peter Burdow, at the corner of Harmony street. Htectmbaatt Departures Thla Day. Far Habile Tbe Calif wnia. Cant Frost, on the arrival at I be Lake of the 13 M. Fantcbartraln cars.

Agent, EL Qrtdei, 10 Bank Place. For Manoeville Tbe Jasper, cspr. nonman, on ine arrival at te Lake of the 4 M. Poatcbartrain cars Appllca'lon to bemade an hoard. Kor Waterloo Tbe Capitol, TJre, at 9 A.

M. A nt, Jobn Pearce. IS Conti street. For MaHisonviile The Lenora, Capt. Dnnolca.

on the arrival at tbe Lake of tbe 11 A. M. ontcbartrain cars app tcarion to be made on board. For 8nrrvrpnrt Tbe Rapides. Cant.

Dowty, at F. M. Areola, r.atnn A Henrterstb. 16 street. ror Tbe bwamp Fox, cap'.

mba at a P. Agents. Carrol'. Fritcb.rd A 63 Carondelet at For Memphis Blnff City, Capt. Hicks, at 6 F.

Agent, Lewi Sntnp 37 Front reec For St. int. Tne City. Capt. Yooos, at 5 P.

M. Arenta, Bell. Bachvnan A 96 Magazine at ert. For St. Lnis Tbe Renry Cb awaa, Capt Bodd, at 6 F.

M. Agent, Johon B.a Ti Tcboa etr et. ulilie Tb Twirhell, Capr. Fa cett, at 8 F. M.

Agen Bell. Buchanan Co Masutne ttreer. For Louisville Tbe Belle Sheridan, Capt. Weob, at ft F. M.

Ageota. BelL Buchanan A 9 Slaaarine atref For Br. Loot. Tbe May iwer, Drawn, at PH. Aeenta.

Bell Bocbaoan St 95 Magazine street. and O. M. White, 63 Front street. MARRIAGES.

On Monday, the 2Mb, Inat hy the Hv. Wm. C. TMncsn, Mr. J.

J. DANIEL to Mus CORDELIA THAI ER, both of this city. DEATHS. rtn ih. sth Init.

Mrs. MART ANN STITH. consort of Major John D. Cooper, formerly of Virginia. Hr Mends and acqaaintancea, and tboae of ner daegb ters, Mlts M.

D. Coiper, Mlis Susan Cooper, and Mrs. A M. Cary. are Invited to attend the funeral, wblcb wlf take p'ace To day, at 5 o'clock, from her residence, corner of Royal and Orleans street, wltbout inn ner notice.

SOT Morfolk and Petersburg papers please copy. OnToeaday morning, at TH o'clock, after a ltnrlng lllnec. borne with cbnatlan resignation, r. MlLia SAN, aged 44 yeara Tbe friend, and scq ialntancea of tbe family are respeet fally invited to attend his funeral To day, at 10 o'clocs, from his la residence, no. ibi craps street, between Poet and Eogbien street, Third District.

Fell overboard from the ship of tbe Island of St. Doming', on the 1Mb June. at 4 r. lost, SILAS () BUI Ol IDC IIW 1 11 f.lCM.II Boyiao, and a native of Nrw in tbe 19th year of bia age. Be leave, an anecuonate motner and alstera to mourn nis rasa.

Worms! Worms! A great many learned treaties have been written, ex plaining the origin of, and clasaifying the worms genera ted tn the human ejstem Scarcely aayxoplc of medical artence haa elicited more acnte observation and profound research and jet physicians are very much divided in opinion on the aobject It most be admitted, however, that alter all, a mode of expelling these worms aod pari fytng the body from their presence, is of more value than tne wUe.t di.aai.UioD as to the origin. The expelling agent haa at length been found Dr. McLane'a Vermifuge is the much aooabt after speciSc, and Haa already euper ceded all other worm medicine. It. eficacy being universally acknowledged by medical practitioners.

Purchasers will please be carefol to aak for Ur. Me LANE'S CELEBRATED VERM1 FUSE, and take none else. All other Veraufo, ia comparison, are wortbli Dr. McLane'a eeaulna Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Fills, ran now be had at all respectable drug sto.r in th United State and Canada. SCO Lb MXAD.ill General Wholesale Areata for the Southern state.

to whom all orders most addressed Also for sale by all respectable druggists la th city, J44 SdpiSt AltW laa CsmpaQy enock. Will be aold.oa the 10th July, In New York, by Simeon Draper. Auctioneer, 0E HONORED BUAKbS Biff ORLEANS GAS COMPASt STOCK. Kew Orlena.Jane 7, isns. Jew otsap Muter Hea Goloc Vesaela.

Before leaving port, aupply tbemaelvea with the WASHINGTON PURIFIER. Its beneficial influence on tbe health or those in their employ would be very great That pest of sea faring men, scarry, yields readily to it It cleanses the system from all mercurial or other mine ral deposit, and eradicate hereditary taint. By gradu atina tbe dose, it can be made to act aa aa alterative. tonic, or purgative. Dispeaee with the arual amount of deatb dealing minerals, and take a liberal supply or tne Forifier, which I purely vegetable.

For Dicer, Sore. use th Washington Salve. For Rbenmatism, Neuralgia, and kindred tns Washington Rheumatic Remedlea never fail to cure. For aale at the Depot or tbe Washington Remedies, no. SS St.

Louis street, and by 1. WRIGHT ms. 1S1 Cnar tree strtet. JeJ6 rropneiors. Natlr es.

Th rnnartnerahto heretofore existing between th unders'snrd under the name of 1. u. Bach A Co was d'asolved on tbe Slat of June, Inst, by 'Imitation and i toal consent. JACOB L. BACH, juunn SAMOCL JACOBS.

Messrs. J. L. Bach aad Judah Hart 1U continue th Some line nf ousiness under tbe old nrm oi 3Udp j. Bivu hhi vihiuh P.

K. KfcilLLY Will offer an MOSDAV. SMh another lot of very cheap seasonable aoodj, to which they call the attea tlon of Ladira. Ta constat ot asona PRINTED JACOKETS. at ishc.

a yarn. lOOna MANCHESTER AND FRENCH (BINOHAMS, at 10 and Itltc 1 6 0 pa. RICH oaSANDirS, at SS and 30c, worth ROC SO P. PLAIN AND riuarEU uu.om,bic. ISO FLOONCED BAB.C4E ROBES, at S4 100 FLOONCED BASXSE ROBES, very rich, at S10, worth SIS.

LADIES' LINEN CAMBRIC nAHUltHUttltrs, from St 60 a dozen no. eENTLlMENS LINEN C4.UBRIC JLAKDAXK CHlCFS. from aa 7s a ooz. up. RLACK.

SILK MANTILLAS, SS. BLACK. LACE MAXTIuLAS, SS ta 600 RICH FRBNCH BROCADED at worth S3 Ml tr Oaratock of SILKS, BOSIST, LACE, EMBROID CRiXS, and LINENS, will be (band replete, and much under regular price. P. A a SIlLbl, Jess Sdpst Corner Canal and Royal.

BT FAR THB MOST LlVEuY, PICTURESQUE AND ESTcaTAiNiso Lire or the hero in the LANGUAGE. Abbott's History of Napoleon, In two Octavo Yolomea, With Portraits on Steel, and S61 Wood Cats I This cele brated work Is now complete and for sals at NORMAN'S, 14 Camp street. AU the new and interesting work a above. Je4 Sdp3tdAltW A lot'of Snuerior Blank Books, dfcc, at Cast; 14 CAMP STREET 14 JUNE 18, 18SS. The mharrlber.

nnrnoain to devote bis time mora CX clnaively to the BOOK TRADE, offers bis present stock inferior BLANK BOOKS.AND eintMU iiAliun ERT, at Cost Prices, either wnoieaaie or retail. This will aflord Merchants wno intend opening it eta of Book an opportunity of procuring FIRST CLASS BOOKS and STATIONER! at low price; aad at tbe aame time offering to city and country merchants great advantage in orders and pare baaing then sup Pu" a. At. nunoiafl, oooaaeiier anu stationer, Je4 SdpdAWtf 14 CAMF STILE ET Cla thins; Prices educed! ALFRED MUNROE No. 34 Magazine street, corner of Gravler.

Hav received by steamship Black Warrior aoma very choice Igoods. that added to their previoaa stock, makes now the mrat coap'ete assortment of CLOTHING for Summer ever offered to a New Orleans public ail of which is sold at prie nearly cost MOURNING G0OD8 Every style of LINEN COATS, PANTALOONS and VEST 8 MARSEILLES VESTINSS, very choice BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. Cloth Coat men and Doeskin Pantaloons, all atyie and color all Linen aad linen bosom Shirt, gaase, aasrias and cotton Shirts; Lisle threal, gaaxe, dlk and woolen Sturli and Drawer cottpn merino, and ails Half hos lores and au otoer rara lining uoeas, rrenca umsrei as. Carpet Bags, Ac. ALL THE ABOVE GOODS SHRUNK.

would alao call atteatioa to th Stock of SlOOt worth of INDIA RUBBER GOODS, manufactured by th Onion Company. Every article warranted, and for whom they are th only Agenhj ta New Orleans. No Deviation from Marked Prlcea. Salesmen speak th French Language. ALFRED MUNROE COn JeS4Jr8t MAGAZINE STBEXX Ii aiwd T3ellflita Cahmvatawe Landlns.

es ahin Soaoort. from Havre, tha folio win choice brand Champagne, viz i 1. IM baaketa, quart and pints, Fleur aiuery, ooieii, via care oi i4. BO buketa, oaarfa, Oefl da Perdrix, vintajr. of 1S4A 1 baskets Slarnam'a equal to three txHi.e.

eacfc) Fie ds Si iie ry, vintage of i for ante. Apply to Ft sapHaw B. B. Sykei iellt Schooner fcrs. Picayune Tier.

Second District. SW See advsrtisemaBra. 6 MASONIC. GEO RGB WASHINGTON LODGX ika. iw Mali, meet thla evenin.

T. COMMERCIAL LODGE No. HalL meets hie evenin g1' 5 HOPE LODGE No. 14, Room No. Odd meets thisevenlng.

I. JOB PRINTING ESTABLISE:" or THE PICAYTJN. 6 Camp street and IT Bank BOOK. AND JOB PBJNTlV The Proprietors of thePicayune respectfn. thoae of their fellow citizena, steamship and kIJZ owners who are in want of any kind of JOB PRINTING.

to call and leave their orders at the above EatabUihm. where they can have their work executed ia a atS 5 manner, and upon ttie nat reaaonable terms. 'I'M m.fri.l nmA in thia TW wl I'm mam ei ins office wa selected with the greatest care, and adapted to the execution of PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PBJTT with the utmost despatch, such as Bill Heads, Bills Xading, Bills of Fare, Dray Receipts, Check Book, Steamboat Bills, Steamboat Cards, Books, Psmphlets, Briea, Foster of all color and dzea, tc. and all kinda of fancy invitation tickets and ctri. n.

II. and wniHinM Mf Our stoca of Fancy Paper, Cards snd era are of the most varied and carefully i city. HOE'S AND ADAMS'S STEAM POWER purr are used in this establishment, by means of largest orders csn be furnished at abort aorjee rates so thst every character of Printing can thia office, from a Foster of any dimenaiom in tc siting Card, and in such a workmanlike aucner give the moat perfect satisfaction. LUMSDEN, KENDALL Coi CARPET WAREHOUSE 23 Charrres Street. CARPETING A large stock of ail kinda.

FLOOR OIL CLOTH Of aU widths and MATTING aoo rolls. 4. 4aad4whk. and fancy, now landing. ninuuw imvu.

nam ULrUTH. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, STAIR 80DI. Damask Linen and Drn.ret lor dumb at macb reduced prices, by i sapoi su nmJUSar.Au A For Bala! Far Bala I Having ieaae 1 the EI IRON WORKS ra Algiers, I jffer for aale, aa loag credit, aa th. a Steam Engine, Cupola, Flasks, etc, la coma tt or i they bow stand In UJU1A IX.EEI FOUNDRY. Also, th LEAM of adrj.

awT For farther informarjoa. apply ta BJSrAdptf r. W. COOA, aa tba pre. Bhaca at Cast.

In conarqnenca of tbe preavore of the times, tit aeriber disposing of hi fin fresh amiluitat af and SHOES at COST, preparatory to closing Hit nrm. Star FabLc attenaoa is invited. T. MEAD, JeS4 Sdptt Ciaalstrat WateBUBULlUnc. F.

BUCKLEY, Gate Young No. 8 Camp Importer and Pls la th finer leacrlptiou watches lor Ladies aaa eta a nerd. Fob aad Vest Chains. Diamond Rings and Breasrpiaa, Finger RingsEar Rlnsa, Breastplaa, t. Spectacles co salt signta.

ailverware, a large assortment of ths ben Farticalar attention aivea to repairing Vint Having unusual nullities for executing every af mechanical work connected witn Watch' repaired with certainty and at moderate pr ear Jewelry rapairaai mej aaoaasaa, una alS tf F. A. Abbofa STEW YORK TELBAKAFH STo.S5Bi Having dissolved amy coanectloB wits Kr. continue the Basin of Telegraph Etokii Correspondenc oa my awa personal reapoL my aew posUloB (if sack tt may be called) I promisee, bat leave my efforts la th kasinsai, lx years, to speak for th futare. AU Derpatch and Letters shoaM be addreav tss Sdptf F.

A. A. 8 a mi me ClathlagrZ AT REDUCED PRICES! LEIGHTON BARBO" CoraerSt Charles aad Csaalr Will offer from this da'et their friend, aad cur at REDUCED PRICES, tbe balance ef their or Boring and Summer Clo'btng. coniisting in p. Blsck Baratbeaand Merino Coats; Black Alpaca Frock and Sack Coatss Wbtte and Brown Dock Coat; Tweed Cloth Traveling Coal i Fine French Summer Cloth Frock aad Biack Merino Pants Fancy Drill Pants i Llnea and Fancy alarsellles Testa With oar asual extensive awortment of SHIRTS AND FCRNISHI33 6001 N.

B. Measure taken for Clothing and 6th July, prior to tbe departure of on of tbt will supervise the getting np of tha Mate at tit' tactoiy, 411 Broadway, New Fork. LEIGHTON A BASS7T. JelS Sdptf Coraer St Charles aad Cici M'me Faeker, This celebrated Philosopher. Astrologiat aomist, and of the Egyptian Oraclea apettfully inform th ladle aad geatlema leans that her residenca ia bow at th cart and Baronne sweets, where she may be coasu dee' ring Information aa th past, present and Jeo sdpim Diseaaea aT tha L.ans;s aad 1 Ia addition to general practice, tha ipc'.

nmption and Chronic Bronchitis, hav beta year parrJcalaily attended to by EDWARD JEN It Kit COJUS, I Office as Camp street. MEDICAL INHALAT1 (ts correct principles and true vale aahl4 SdpSaWFtf Batcbeler's Hair Dye. Fifteen Medali and Diploma kve bee this, the original. 80,800 applications bare hi nine private room), of this Hslr Dye. WARREN TED to dye true to nature, without injury or all Druggiat and Fancy Oood rfvilera, sad JeU 87 9 Sdp 161 Chartrei Hsntkara Btlilavra 105 and 107 Grav aatweaa Carondelet and at, Caarkw.

vr i tbe largeat Billiard Saloon in tba SsatliV' Fourteea Tables ew tha asms Soar. nuwking my friead aad th paoUe to tbcral patronage, I hav th Blaianr of ttat I have. In th peat month, orach aiarr ovated and embelllaharl my aaiooaa. taloorvaxtandtci from Onto to erarier aia tan table, aad tha adjoining room w.r of th best manufacture and approvea im Junu marnla bed enuaoce aeniertmeiii boab lit an at nl.bt by a my andeavorto maka the B. B.

i rant, goiat aadpowalar latke dty. A wMroaag ts aoUsltad. ale Sdplg Opening NORRI8 V7 Corner Ar now opening a largo and c. Pin and Fashlonabl SUMMER LOT 111 urahctand exnrea.1v tor CITI choicest FABRICS and of tha latest BTTLESi AwoMenttrely; WTOC. aswwat vniNllmiK unbracing aU the NOVELTIES of tbescK of HOSIXRT, eLOYES, and STTMMZS to Which thsy Invite anccial attentioa.

8. HOPKINS, CTwtJda MMmntetaT int Mhwl a LA ROB aad WKLi Ton ni BRUINS and SDMMIR CLC bs anxiom to sail at YERI LOW Thm km ateek eanrdst af ueaaa, rjndcnntrta. Drawer. Cravata, Baadksrc Sieves, Ax. of all qualitle.

and jrrlc. B. Horai't apll tdptf 5 Magaxlao strswcorc'r Crenie De Uaacy Chairr JACU0EUON FIL8 BRA la tatlrely differoat artjcl roajtht erf Now landing 100 baskets of th abort win rscai.a few dsva a ttiU farther supply. Tbl WIB I oaciaaary iirwuv sen Imporceo uuv us mir. rbobavattiea Jacquesso.

Flat brand cf is Booiy or Flear da Billery. Alan, oa hand, my usual asaortment si ixei and LIOOORS In th aold oa aa wasoaahls term a any ot. "lM baaketa Crems ds Boozy Champa risi WooartaandoplntJacone lalOAdptf arisi Norvoaa ctf DB. ED. WILLIAMS, a retired i Hotio that baa prored psmon to hrtiihi uiaeriDg from general I to make known the means of Cc i.

wiywhere, oa receivlag iaw ipnrlou. r. naWR Direct iii.