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The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TSINESS CARDS. OSBVAL, Stack. bra Tier (trace intr laroanted. Wot. ad Exchange Jens las W.

Btaoabury. BTASSBORT, Attorney! at Law 4g ret. Jy j. M. R.

oerta. Joaa 1. Terrea ROBSRTB TERRELL, Factors Bad Cans ircAeata, a. is Caroaaelet street, 1 I AM H. otnee sad residence at.

Charles Jet, apposite Labyctte Square luLiaei a imp Agents wilUa errbsata. SO Comaaoa street. rilULI. Daatltt. haa retarded.

Office icscc, IortA street, lAiayeua irbokMlt Sealer la Forelga and Do rt Lt roora, lltafinftBiwtl.llwft' oa nana, to road ahlpping enter, nd Philadelphia Ale, Forteren CbuipwM btmi or bogabead, er In bottles, pecked" la to suit purchasers. AJw Imports Scotch aaoertusiar attention paid toordere CuN WAT, Attorney and Cooasellor Lew snMtoMr for LooWiane, Mobile. Ala. toifl F. Wllm, Saoanel M.

Todd, rj.l3o 'h a A laavarrers af Wince, Brandies, Oil, Acnad genet Commi noa teicbaata Vcuaf Us Wines telgaowet. Cbsa DlUoa, Cognac. Jail 56 1 TkOLtrf airceand Jl 1 av UU. Attoraey aad el Lor at aaraMrlr Opel baa located btiee 1 liALtJtaaaTHtt i 1 1" parlaaea woAaia, Attaraer Law aaeHa.Teaaa A CO Cotat Fanere aad Oeaerei Cos jnom atarcarata, MS Caasa atreet. Hew Or Jaia It Creevr.

Cbarlea A. Farweli rAKWELL, Commlaaloa alerchnma aid Sroaapa, Arau ior the JCaft Ua i' weialeT 1. laK. at COBVItEUCa, Attornry at Law and Oat ea Camoilasloner, foat Otfice Balldlnca. Bee? Orleans.

ly 'M A. Dm Tsraaa. vf Bpaaiefe ia tba University of the State of MOMiana, re Learn in im Spanish L(rne, at bis comer of Com moo aad wane Mreets. aad corner of Parades and CUo streets; also at nreof btaaatrt. JtIA wt Jehu B.

licefe 50TZ. JkXCHlNSK AHI BXAL. ESTATE Wo. Commercial Place. a riers at Keal Estate.

Slaves, Stocks, Danaafed Cocbm. Cereoes, Part Wardens' Insurance. Sacceasloaa, Dry atoods, erocertes. Dry eoads In tor Far ersoaaaecllalB(Boasekeepta. Horses, Males, ra.

awe, 111 Eachane AUey. betweea t. Loots streets. Hew Ortraaa, Jal Vr. G.

W. rialtkuil tUit 'rereed to tba city and rnl attsad to tad datlss aia ai 01 y'a Bb, jaw Front street, Itew Tork, i Merc ban tl and ManalactBreraof Sperm Wbais OIL aad CAMOLLM, tars constanUy oi n4w far Mia nd gperm Candlea, In boxss aad cartoons me taaiee, nn quality. tadies, saltaMa for any climate, assorted suas. BBOiCI salti Em rra Oil. bleached and nableacned.

ad 1 pnog lueacnea naje, cara au nea wis. Copper, saiiiilss suss, IajM OS. ni. In sosesaad barreMv alT 1y Bcsatf afc Caw taais sad BVetall Iealcrs la 1 UtC. i rnca.

hoati aad Froat ttretl setveea of art and Latayette. rre ice Tbaaaas streem. ACS liosss, a 1MB erraTier streev KlKaW Pontcbartraia Railroad, appd rassraist Saioqa, rw Orisons iy M. U. Bell.

6 a BL UL, Attorneys sad coanaeiiors at Law, e. Fine BisS, Arkansas, will attend ta tba calico vmw tbronibanttbsStata.aadaUotbeilraalneai of tbctr nrofeesioa. jces Martin, CaderhlU St Perkins, i ua, Fdiowea A Co Hoses Greenwood A Co. Bliei an de liaavkeraj Pa. 4S WliHsm stret, tork.

7 roaxisa ciaccLAa ors. EES OF" CREDIT LETT, 1 ue toiiOWiB( dues i iv! Fraakfart, ereaoa, areaeTa. Haplea.1 Oporto, Oleroa, Paris, Pso. Palermo, Pisa, Borne, Rotterdam, Rio da Janeiro, St Petersburg Strssboorg, Siena, Smyrna, Seville, Stettin, Danghaf, Singapore, Bvdoey, W. B.

Toalon, Trieste, Venice, Vevay, Vienna, Wlesbadea, Warsaw. etbraltar, Barabvc "adca, Hane, Barre, Ueidelbert, Bona aVong aVaody.Ceyloa, Liverpool, London, LkCCaV Lee born. Lisbon, Madrid, Malta, Marseilles. Mliaa, Moscow, Manlch. Messlaa, Malnoaas, Madias, Malta, ktsaiila, rt, Madeira, Melhonrma.

Zorirh. Credits for Iadia and China oa the Oriental Bank ioa of London. Branches aad Arrncles at Snantoal, CsJcntta, I Bombay, Uadraa, (or AnstraHe on tba Bank of Hew Booth Wale, a Brane has and Adencicd at sand and Heweascla Hunter River. ut sckd Ipswich Bay. Victoria Branches i ssalsna, Kyaeioa.

jsnant Awkaaacr. "co Saeacy. I B' 'csrsrsotisned seal ait recvivtug. paying or BrHiatisg TWO BONDS of tba city of New Or atmsered 84 aad 6, Mated Jaly 1, IKK), each for aoista Andrew Hodsc, Jr. or order, twen'y flv 'rsata, aad also TWO CODPOttS.aacb for 30.

qoarter's tatevet doe oa said bono on 1st 't. Payment has beea stopped. Said bonds were 1 lit Brw lark tlst Jane, addrnsid to Tbos. H. r.

hewOrteana.and bave ae been received sap i to be atotca by CORNELIUS O'CORNELL, of Obio. Said 0Conaeil 1 aaoat years of aee, 1 'are. dakToapleioaj.ahort and cr ap dark hair, 'J 'oearaace, low voice, address oalet and retiring. of good, plain sod frr. Ho Is aa arcompllabed Ha absconded tba day on wbisa the mail t.i fork reached here, end the last that baa i finrd of him wis at toe Post OCca.

ootaiaed the money from two of my neighbors caecks, to which be forged my signature, oa the eg eeth Jaaa. the Say o' his dtsarture. Toe imo captioned agsiasa pmn hsslr draf a. notes, parparting aa be made or sndorsed by sae, sa I sue aay salted a sa la tae aaarfcet at this or say ace. aewtpapen wlU please insert thle notice and send the but ts a.

irby astaonte the aoUce aotborHiea to arrest the I torvrr. v.Br,ssever be saay be foaad. and to bold 1 ihall have time ta send a requlsltloa from the rn Louisiana to have hire aeat hare, aad 1 will toe cxper a attsacmg such arrest and ssfekeep Jacob barber. the Cemmlsaioaers aad. Agents of the Benerml Estate of John CBI' feOTln.

Slyt4, laso. CE ia hervdry gives, that this Board wUl recetv tbs adica, corner of Camp aad Batches it tba least a and hiring of aay of the pwpeity to tbs estate, rural or arban. most be sabmittad la wrttlae. and shaald a eoecuie deacriptloa af the property desired to 1, with aaeatlaw of the term of rears required, ra per aaaam to be said by the leasee, la case ed to put any Isssvavsmsna apwa the property, aaacripttaa of their caatacter aad value will ranted by the Board win contain a etlpala i overrents pot spoa the ptuueny leasee to toe estate at tha eaDiratloa of tha i to ftimiao reat Betes, sstlsfactorUy eadorsed, oi toe hanks of this city. be aaacbed to tbe Allard.

afcCarty, St. t'is place a eertala aamber of Slaves, a age.mx, may be eeea at the office i desired vDI be farnlsbed oa appHca M. P. Silt NOTT, Secretary. 4 frmals glaves amsag the former ere For aiovs.

Warka, Algiora. Ima Foonder.aad Manafact aarar Vatata Pi um ojag kiachlaea, aad aaachlnary aad Brass Cesclags ssade ts Press, Bauroad aad PlaatarlaB stmaot aaspatch. Me on i t.nclortteamC all aoclca. wrate Bars, teras aad tiLrraps, Flange Bolts. b.ud.

Do, rroncail Balwera' Ceat say la 'V e. tnerterielve ji 'l of J. ti a 1 i iilarkcta an5 ilTarine. riCAT DUE OFFICE, I Batunlay. July gl.

1 P. M. COTTOJf There is tome inquiry, but thus far we have net heard of a sale. FLOUR Small sales of superfine at 8. BACON 30 casks prime Sides sold at 9c COFFEE ecoo bags Rio sold st 10ic.

FKElaHTS Nothing new. EXCUA.NGES Demand limited. PICA ONE OFFICE. July SI. ARRIVED.

Steamship Cbse Morgan, Lawless, fm Indlsnolsvls Sal veston Ivtn inst. to Uirni Morgan 1st district Brig Brownsville. Rogers, days fm Cardenas, to upcannf ceo roint. TCAjrikS. Capitol.

Ure, fm Bayou Sara. Cuba. Hlern. fm MoOilr. Tewhoat Angio Amenran.

Martin, fin tbe Passes towed diwa and ta sea istn mat, snip Ob land, hark Fanny and brig Lola brought op brig Browntvillc. IMPORT8. LNDIASOLA AND ALVESTON Slesmahin Chaa Sloreaa 3 bales cotton Oakey A Hawkina IsM Cooo er Aco McDowell, Utile Are 1 8 Kennedy Ace HsIL Radd Putnam IOR Veatman Aca 16 do. order MJ bead rattle Meble Total I IT bales cotton. CARDENAS Brig Brownsytlle ttt hhds and 131 bzs sugar Dc Viaser Aca.

RECEIPT8 OK PRODUCE. BATOO SaTIA Steamer Cenitol 17 kbda anear ta Bonligny A Osnurb'su IJ do fro obis do bble molaaars Gordon, Jr do Converse Aco A Walker A coll balea moss Brown sundries, order Total bbda sugar obb Is sugar 116 bbls molasses si bales Far Pontchartraln RsJlroad. MOBILE Steamer Cuba J7 balea cotton ta order SI Farley. Jurry Aco do Rugeley. Blair Aco 10 bales oa nahurga Carter Aco a do James ConnHy Aco 10 do Donnell 13 corn mills 3 cotton gins B'il.

Buchanan Aco io bales rata bza nndse Tarleton. hitine A Tnliia sundries to Cummings, Strwsrt Aco and order. MEMORANDA. Domestle Porta. NEW July 14 Arr steemsblp Louisiana, Talbot.

IN Oris Sleamboat gtparlurts. THIN DAY. Ocean I.E. Post, 4 P. M.

cars. Madisonvllie Uunnlra. 4 P. M. cars.

Msadrville JASPrR Hotf r.sn. 4 P.M. cars. Brand Lake BELLE. P.

BL Vickaborg. LOUISA. White. tP.R Red Rl'er EXCHANGE. Clarke, ft P.

M. at. RAPIDES. Dowry, ft P. 8'.

T. H. LkRRII. Wilier. 6 P.

M. Cincinnati OHIO. Hnrkrll. M. KMPRKS9.

Sbeerer.ft P. M. R. J. WARD.

Miller. P. M. fee Foirt i Pair. MASONIC.

LOUISIANA COUNCIL No. is, Grand Lodge Hall, meets tliis evening. FRIENDS OF HARMONY LODGE No. 68, Grand Lodge Hall, meets this evening. Ittfo DEATHS.

lucwif, iu jmi m. onnoraieia. tiunois, or con. snmp'ion, AHNES B. E.N Mir.

aged sr ytars, wife of Cornelius B. Psyne, of this city. A Card. We take this, the earliest opportunity to return our sin cere tbknks to the Department generally, to MUsia'ppi No la particular, aad aiao to Messrs, J. H.

Wine field and Jack Adams far their exertions to save their property from destruction at the fire of this morning. jyto itn F. SHAW, Jr. A Co. DISSOLUTION The cope heretofore existing between the anderatened.

1b i k. T. H. BAKER la tbia day dtc olved by mutual wwnt miiim lacaargea witn toe liquidation of tbs tflairsoftbe concern, and will conl nne tbe business ia tbe name and stylo of BARER A COLLINS, for his own account and risk. THOS.

BAKER. J. COLLINS. Slew Orleans, Joly go. m.

IN withdrawing from tne hmn of T. H. Baker A Co. I take pleriare id recommending Mr. J.

Collins to the consideration of my friends and patrons. yl at IHOl H. BAKER. klL LOUIS PACKET Tbe Pflne regular passenger steamer L. M.

KEN Ilmam i vmh wmuc, win ur tn above and intermediate isodmra on FRIDAT.tbe 1.1111, Joon a. noanger, master, will leave 17th at ft o'clock P.M. For freight or passage apply oa board, or to Jvsi a o. tn. WHITE.

3 Front street. REOCLAR ST. LOCH PACKET Tbs 'fine rreular passeneer steamer EDWARD WALSH. G. W.

Cable, master, vrtll lesva for oc aouva and intermediate landings on WEDNES apply oa board, or to DAT, Sftth a o'clock P.M. For freight or. passage jyi O. M. WHITE.

S3 Proatstreet. lialilmaro. FOR BALTIMORE To sail with onirk te patch The well known fast aillag oris CHIN CHJLLA. Jordan, hsving moat of her cargo eng.ged and going on board, will sail ca above. Far oaiance oi irrigbt ol mi bales of cotton, or apply Jysl to JOSEPH H.

BASS, llu Common st. Air IConte. V. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE Carrying tbe Great Northern and Eastern Mail.

Two Daily Pssieneer Trains. St. Loois to Chicsgo via Chlcsgo. Alto ana be Louis Railroad, (formerly Cttcago and Missimtppi Railroad.) TbeChlcago, Alton and St. I u's Railroad Company's paatenger stealers, WINCHESTER and REINDEER, leave St.

Louis daily, (Sundays excepted. Winchester A. hL Reindeer at 4 P. M. Steamers run to Alton (rs miles) without landing, and connect with tbe Express Treias for Chicago as follows! Day express leaves Alton at A.

M. Night at P. M. Trains pass via Carlinvllle. Sprlngheld.

Bioomington, Wilmington and Joliet, through to Chicago, without thange of cars or baggage, arriving as follows Day Express A. M. Night 8:30 A.M. Time from St Loula to Chicago la 16 hours. CONNECTIONS.

AT CHICAGO Trains connect with tbe Mir hi mo, Southern aad Central Railroad to all nans of tbe East, making a direct communication by Railroad from the Lower Mississippi to the seaboard. AT CHICAGO With Express Trains for Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, and all portions of central Indiana and Ohio. AT CHICAGO With Galena and Beloit Railroad, mak ing this tbe only reliable and expeditious route to central Wisconsin, Galena. Dobaqoe, L8L Paul, aad other points oa the Upper Mississippi. AT JOLIET Connects with Rock Is and Railroad for Ottawa, Peru, aad Rock island direct route to central Iowa.

AT BLOOMINGTON With Illinois Central Railroad for La Belie and points North and Boath oa that road, and stages for Peoria. AT SPRINGFIELD With Great Western Railroad for JJecatur. Jacesoavuis, spies, sc At various stations with good stage lines for dittereait points la the interior. Bar Through tickets to all places above mentioned, caa he obtained at the office of the Michigan Southern, Mich lean Cenfal aad or her railroad offices la SU Loels, aad at Ticket Office la Alton. Bar Tickets for Cblcaeo and Intermediate nolnta caa be had on the Alton wharfooat at St.

Loan, on tbs steamers. HjicanvoHaoilKLSmpUT. myll 6 P. MORGAN. Jr.

Superintendent. EXCHANGE Hew fork, Cincinnati, Washington, Louisville, Baltimore, St. Louis, Richmond, Chicago, Cbarleatoa, Aasua, Texas, Antonio, Texas. Batchex. Miss.

For sale by JODSON A Bankers, F4 ft ly corner Canal and Camp New Orieena Te Muarar flaatere. FOR BALE 9 slagle Centrifugal Machines. 1 double With all tbe necessary eearinc Alas i pair double flue Pollers. 34 feet Ion by 40 Inches) is inca nues, sippiyio a. mi.

vuiBn, JelV Na Union street. fHE State of Louisiana having taaen tbe management of the LOUISIANA PENITENTIARY, will continue iss lormeriy ny tne lessees, ward, McHattoa Co the aaanniacture oi toe following articles, via Coarse Heavy Llneeyai 4 1 Lowell Sheeting Lowell Shirting i 4 4 Heavy Sacking Inch Hrary gacklcgj Heavy Twilled Lowe 1 la i businesawlll be carried oa extenelvery. tiTlfZlZa 01 Brtck Well "or Arch Brick, Tiles for SFJL the foregoln, artl on uaou ana sola on uoerai AEuting aad In New Orleans by fZ fiiiffr Coaarag.ata. All orders sent to the anderslgl lendedte. earn agents, will be nromptlyat Cl.rfc.u WM.

HUBBB, CUrk of the Loalsians Penitentiary, A MN.ERal2:!'lA aoCarodei.ue New Orleans. myic smsdp weary Daliara Uewarsi. SIRA I ED, on tu ftth from Mr Hoev'a iN a. Plan tat ion, ons black horae MOLE. abootlS hands high BO Visible mark about hlmYoeot 11 i brown yellowish nose.

Twenty Dotlarareward be paid for him, by biinglag hlxa to aha Snderatg DS at tha MlsslssipptCottoa PreaaT Jala BaRNES. STANLEY a CO. Val anble Keutl Katau for IG3 DESIRABLg. and valuable BUILDING LOTS la Aliiars. adjacent the New Orleans and Onelouaaa aaliroad Depot and mac nine shop, are ottered lor sale oa acoommodatios terms.

Claims against tha lata Ins of R. P. sTIcbolg A Co. WlU be racalvsd. la aayauat af the shove peuveity.

st as ill oa Caasfcda a lataL. At the flre at tba Verandah Hotel, a Gold Case Hunting Watea. Tbe case is very plain, 1 in tbe oid faanloa and much warn. The move tt.nt 1 No. Dop ex, ol Coofer'g make, bat iLr nrnr1 ttmn it.

f. i r. wrl wi be i.l ivri deliver st tie Ft. Tl St LUM3DEW. KENDALL tc CO.

F.A LVMf KKItDALL, A M.R0LSS00K A. C. BULLITT AMD S. P. WILSON.

IDITOII AND PROPRIETORS. SAUKDAYKVE1 LtsT of Unclaimed Letters. Tlie list of letters remaining in tlte l'ost Office uncalled for will be publUked in the 1'tcayune to in or row morning. The Northern mall due this morning has failed from beyond Montgomery, Ala. We are indebted to tbe purser of the steamship Charles Morgan for late Texas papers and other favors.

The Verandah. The Weekly Picayune, published to day, contains a good representation of this popular hotel, of the unfortunate conflagration of which, on Thursday morning, it also contains a particular account Ball at Madiso.n ville. Another of those delightful moonlight excursions over the Lake, this evening, and a sumptuous supper and ball, at Madisonville. Kead the announcement in another column. Wo are indebted to a mercantile friend of this city fwr a New York paper of Saturday evening last, in advance of tho inaiL The steamship Louisiana', from this port, arrived at New York on Sunday last.

Pelican Theatre, To Night. Do not forget the benefit of Miss Isabella Higgins, by the Thespians, this evening, at the Pelican. See more extended notice inside this evening's Picayune. 13 We are indebted to the clerk of the mail boat Cuba for Mobile papers of yesterday. t3T Thay who are fond of small races," and amusements between bulls, bears and dogs," may have their tastes gratified by going to the Union Course at 3 P.

M. to morrow, where and when several of these interesting affairs are to come off. For Texas. The steamship Mexico, Capt. J.

Y. Lawless, leaves for Galveston and Matagorda Bay, on Sunday next, the 22d inst. Agents, Harris Sc Morgan, foot of Julia street Bounty Land Claims, tVc. John Cragg, notary public, 59 Oravier streets, prosecutes all claims for bounty land, extra pay and pensions, and promptly obtains them. He also pays the highest cash prices for land warrants and soldiers' claims.

See advertisement To Parents. Those who wish their chil nren to become good penmen or book keepers during the school vacations, are requested to have them begin on Monday, 23d Inst, at Dolbeax's, 106 Can si street The Southern Belle. This splendid packet leaves this evening at 5 o'clock, for Grand Lake and all intermediate landings. She always reaches Vicksburg In time for tbe cars on Monday. Agents, Carroll, fc 53 Carondelet street 1 Hour of Divine Service, Christ Church.

We have been requested thus publicly to note the fact that the services at Kev. Dr, Leacock's (Christ) Church, in Canal street, commence now regularly at 10 o'clock, every Sunday morning, instead of 11, as heretofore. Resumed Payment. We have much pleasure in calling attention to the card of Messrs. Fellows Sc which will be found in another column, announcing that they have resumed payment In full, and will continue their business as heretofore.

Occupying the lofty position which they did in the public estimation, and carrying on the extensive business which they did, their triumph over temporary difficulties will be bailed with great gratification by the public, and with the heartiest congratulation by their numerous personal friends. The New York HoTEL. We would call the Northern traveler's attention to the advertisement in another column of Mr. Cranston, who has renewed his lease of the New York Hotel, and expended much money in refurnishing it, introducing bathing rooms and every possible convenience and luxury throughout With the proprietor, we feel confident that the bouse will be found, with its recent improvements, in a better condition than when first opened for the reception of guests. The location of the hotel, extending on Broadway from Washington to Waverly Place, is central and convenient, either for up' town visits or down town business, and during the summer season it is one of the coolest houses in the city.

Over the Lake. The splendid steamboat Lenera, leaves on the arrival at the Lake of the 1 o'clock Pontchartrain cars, this evening, for Madisonville and intermediate points. All who can, ought to avail themselves of this opportunity of making a pleasant trip across the Lake. Fob' Vicksbcko and Hiurxis'i Bsito. Tbe regular weekly packet Louisa, Capt J.

M. White, leaves as usual, this evening at 5 o'clock. Passengers who wish to enjoy a delightful trip up tbe Mississippi as far as any of the above named places, caa secure no better accommodations than are offered by this boat Mr. J. T.

Bealle presides at the desk, and will see that all things are correct while under bis charge. Her agents are John E. Uyde Sc. 66 Poydras street Mobile and Ohio Railroad. The Paulding (Miss.) Clarion announces that the Mobile and Ohio Bauroad has been completed seven miles beyond Enterprise, and that the cars will run regularly to the Sageville depot in Lauderdale county, by the latter part of tbe present month.

1ST The inspections of flour at the port of Philadelphia for the quarter ending June 30, were 174,155 barrels. The Montreal Herald learns that the Canadian Government has accepted a tender for a line of steamships between Liverpool and tbe dU Lawrence. Parish Records. The folio win sr notes have been recently taken from the records of the oia cnurcn An clover, Mass. 17, 1712.

Voted (under protestjyt those persons who have pews ait wiM their November 10, 1713.. Granted to Richard Barker, lours shillings, for his extraordinary trouble in sweeping our meeting heose ye past March 17, 1775. Vo tad that all Ec liah women ue parish who marry or aeTibla with to cr Lir' "3 be seated la 9 )r i Letter from First Private. COEBXSFONDXNCS OP THE PICATCHX. Mobile, July 20, 1855.

My Dear Pic. Heroes and items differ materially in the crops, or they are out of season now. Byron says of the former I want a hero, an uncommon want. When every aay and hour brings forth a new one while of the latter there is so great a scarcity, that Diogenes, tho great groper of Greece, would fail in finding one worth looking for. The State election is the big turpi at that swallows all lesser objects and he is entirely too nervous to be approached in other than a serious mood.

Were the leading Issue a concentration of the nuiuercus miamosa tribe, it could not be more sensitive. It is fenced around with the motto of the thistle, and one could as little extract a joke or pleasantry from it as the immoble Joe Miller himself. At the utterance of a single word, two nights ago, two intimates stood at daggers' points, literally. This is not right but never was seen equal excitement, and all men of social minds will rejoice when partridge BhootiDg comes in season again. By that time the present battle will bave subsided, and both parties will prepare to follow Clay's advice for the next engagement "Pick your Hints and try again." Religion and politics have ever been excluded from the lodges of the ancient and honorable secret order, and it was a wise prescription, if we judge by the burstings, embroiling and tcparating they cause in those of the secret order where the Sesame" has been given them.

Shall I ask tbe brave soldier who fights by my tide Inthecsoseof mankind, if our rrrede agree? Bbsll I give up tbe friend I have vslued ana tried, It he kneel not before the same altar with me?" In this state of mind the face of every man becomes as long as the long six weeks of August; and by the unwonted absence of a cheerful look, and laughing word, it would seem that fewer wear hearts than weapons in their breasts. But I am no polemic and politics should be ever shut out from letters as from lodges. They are from an odd fellows and of course from mine. You know Charles Hunt, the comedian Alas! poorYorick! he is dead. He died in the hospital here of debility, as chronicled in the books, but during the past winter be la bored under unmistakable symptoms of men tal derangement On or off the stage, he was intuitively a gentleman and there are many, in Boston particularly, who will give a sigh kor the premature and sad fate of poor Charles Hunt When Lllen Tree played her ineati mable Rosalind at the Temple in '37, poor Hunt was the Touchstone, and rendered it more artistically than I had ever seen it before, or have since.

Mr. Hunt was a married man, though not a happy ono yet no one ever extracted a word from hun on that point, though perhaps tbe delicacy and forbearance that ever marked his intercourse with others kept that theme as untouched by rude hands as an open wound, ne died on Saturday, the 14th inst In the marble yard of Jarvis Turner there is an elegant monumont a broken shaft, with plinth surmounting a slab of affectionate re cord of the deceased, nugh Lewis French, who died of the epidemic in '53. He was greatly esteemed, almost loved, by those who knew him, and this enduring memorial is raised by bis brother, John N. French, Esq. The deceased was related, I believe, to your State Executive Point Clear is likely to become a Louisiana settlement this season, and among its numerous guests from your city the hotel houses many of the oldest friends I can reckon in your midst A trip to the Point is much like what one to Pass Christian has been of late years.

The Southern Star" Is. daily improving in speed. She makes the new. wharf now in an hour and twenty minutes, and do better yet The hotel boasts a charming society, and their evening re unions aro most delightful. Fish and oysters aro abundant and fine, and when pompano are in market they can be enjoyed in a perfection of cookery unrivalled save, perhaps, by your renowned Boudro but they are not like his style of pompano, and cannot be dated, like horses, by their teeth The Bowdoin tract," so near the Point, contains about 420 acres.

It has abundance of tempting spots for building on. Although the shanty known as Cat Fish Hotel is among the things that were, there are places of entertainment building, and recently built, both north and south of the old site. In the rear of the former, the new mile race track is still in progress, though it be slow. When that immense hotel that looked so elegant, (on paper) is to be built, is hard to say, or even to conjecture. A number of ours have just been pledging happiness to the newly married couple But tbe pair are not of us, but from your parts but the good will and champagne are just the same.

Mobile seems to be the Gretna Green of New Orleans. Runaway doves get ringed here almost daily, and our Probate Judge is the modern marrying blacksmith. Judge Hitchcock is not of such lofty stature as his Immediate predecessors, but tall enough, even for Hy men First Private. Washington National Mouument. The children of the Sunday Schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the city of New York have contributed in aid of the monument a block of Italian statdary marble, which has recently arrived in Washington.

It is five feet six Inches in length, three feet in width, and of eighteen inches thickness. There ia a sunken panel on the face, in whioh is cut the inscription. The Port of Philadelphia. The Pennsyl vanian says that with the increase of the commerce of Philadelphia there has sprung up a demand for suitable wharves and docks upon the Delaware. To meet this old docks have been deepened and wharves lengthened, until the channel has been encroached upon to the furthest limits of prudence.

A few years ago little difficulty was felt in obtaining wharf room in the centre of the city, while now the forest of masts sweeps from the Navy Yard to Richmond. 137" Ia Buffalo the Commercial annouaces that hitherto the Maine law has been a total failure, as tha hotels, and saloons, and liquor shops are selling kinds of Intoxicating drinks without any attempt at concealment or diFgulae cf any description, rTT'. 3 la It. Ij jy i 1 i fc 1 7 flftlA "i Later from Texas. ARRIVAL or THE CHARLES MORGAN 2 'v" SATURDAY'S AFTERNOON EDITION.

The steamship Charles Morgan, Capt Place, from Indianola and Galveston, arrived this morning, bringing the following passengers: AtcbUon and lay, Mrs Btren, Mrs McLemore and Child. Mr Mills and lady, Mrs 8 Keller. Mr Bradbury and lsdy, Mr Allman auJ lady, Hard and lady. M.a Weir and ton, Dr Stanchfield, Harvey Darat, Enuia o'uari, r.iiwams. n.

oiioert, B.etn, Nelson, Kev Hedges, Woods, Petty, Davis. 8 Croeby. Jourdsn, tjVavea, K. Allen. Hooper, A Aabwrtb, 8nith, Ranee, orge Ball.

Jackson, A Rot's, AJ Burke. 8 I.e'lrre.C.pt Head ley. Lieut Terrell, 8 Fanbibber, Aitry. and ten on deck. The Charles Morgan brought $8,020 in specie to the Union Bank, $1,400 to J.

Burnside and 200 to Charles Maea. By this arrival we have Galveston papers to the lUth inBt, and other exchanges. The following account of a desperate fight with a party of Indians is copied from the San Antonio Ledger: On Saturday evening, June 30, some fifteen Indians surrounded the house of Mr. Westfall, who is well known to most of our citizens, and who lives on the Leorm, some thirty five miles below Fort Inge, and in this cnunty. The attack was made upon Mr.

Westfall while he was absent from the house, leaving at the time no occupants in it but a Frenchman named Louis, aud a large dog. It seems that the Indians bad been lying in wait for some time, and took this opportunity to attack him. Mr. Westfall, however, succeeded in getting back to his house, wounded in a dangerous manner the ball striking him in the left breast high up, and coming out at his back under the opposite shoulder. He fastened the door, and the Indians then commenced an attack on the house.

Louis and Westfall now exchanged shots with them in rapid succession but Westfall was fast failing from loss of blood. Louis approached an aperture in the wall in order to make sure aim, and was shot through the heart, fell and expired. The faithful dog, on seeing Louis fall, and the blood streaming from his body, became frantic with rage, ana rushine out of a small aperture, sprang among the Indians, seized one and tore every garment from his body, and was on the eve of killing him, when he was shot and overpowered by the demons in human for that surrounded him. Poor dog, he has nobly sacrificed his life in defence of his master. Well may the poet say: Blv dog, tbe trustiest of his kind, Ith gratitude inllauira oy mind.

Westfall, overpowered by the loss of blood, could only support himself now by holding to the walls of the house but nothing daunted, he tore a large aperture in the walrand stuck his gnn out, order to keep up appearances. The Indians, rib doubt thinking tney would have a long siege and many of them being severely wounded, left, taking with them ail the horses belonging to the ranch. It was aow night, and Westfall remembers of crawling to his bed which was the lest consciousness he had until Sunday evening, when he found himself lying on his bed covered with blood that had come from the wound and from his mouth but he was not able to come from his bed until Monday, when from the stench of the dead body in the room he found somethingr must be done. With great effort be succeeded in dragging the body about twenty could get it no farther. At sunset on Monday evening he started towards Fort Inge for assistance but succeeded that night in getting only four miles and on Wednesday evening he arrived at a house in the vicinity of Fort Inge, where he procured assistance and is still alive, anh his physician has strong hopes of his recovery.

Mr. Westfall is a man of strong frane and extraordinary constitution, which accounts for his remaikable escape. He id a terror to the Indians and is known on the frontier by the name 'of Leather stocking." The Indians without doubt were the Lipans, who commit their murders, plundering, and then take shelter in The Galveeto Newaof the 19th, has the following paragraphs We learn that largo numbers of cattle are dying in Jefferson and Liberty counties from some peculiar disease which those acquainted with it coll eharbone." The cattle are first attacked with a swellin? on some part of the body, which, if searuied and burnt, generally disappears, but if neglected goes on increasing, until the animal chokes and dies. If the plaoe first attacked is on or near the chest, death follows sooner than when a less vital part is affected. Some persons suppose the aisease is caused by a fly, but the more probable suggestion id that it is the effect of the brackish water the cattle have used during the late drought The Texan learns that the citiaeu of Bexar county, west of the Medina, have in contemplation the formation of a new county.

Some of the citizms of that district are over one hundred miles from the county seat A man named Cattin, residing in Port Lavaca, was waited on by a number of citizens, not long since, and invited to leave town. He was accused of harboring and concealing a slave woman, and be accepted tire iuvita tlon. Mr. F. M.

Davis has retired from the editor ial department of the San Antonio Ledger. A meeting of the American party was held in Galveston on the evening of the 18th inst. There was a large attendance. The News, in its report of the proceedings, says J. S.

Svdnor, took the chair and an nounced Col. John Manly, who read the Philadelphia platform of the party, with an addendum proposed by a committee of the wigwam in this city, which proposes to leave out the term Itoman fjathoiio in the oux seo tion. and substituting for it those who ack nowledge allegiance to any foreign prince or potentate, ecc The same paper also has the following pa ragraph We are told that the wigwams or lodges of ine iknow owing party iu una city, aiuub ton and Richmond having been organized 1 under diBDcnsations from Liouisiana by a gen tleman from New Orleans, do not consider themselves bound to adhere to the State Grand Council, which is the controlling body of other lodges, organized throughout the State under Philadelphia disoensations by Gen. Houston. Members of tne wiewam in this city say that they will not adopt the ticket for Stato officers put forth by the Grand Council, and that they are privileged to vote for anv candidates they please on the State ticket, provided such candidates are native oorn ciiiaens.

The schooner Excelsior, from Pensaoola, with lumber, arrived at Galveston on the morning of the 19tb. The brig Jacob Grosse, from Bremen, ar. rived at Galveston on tho 17th, with about 120 immigrants. The steamship Perseverance, from this port; arrived at Galveston on Tuesday morning last The Galveston Civilian, of the 17th, fur rushes the following! We have received the announcement ana circular ot fjot Andrew Neill. of Seeuur as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, but too late ior this issue.

There is nothing like yellow fever in this cuy at present, ana we nave strong nopeo that we shall escape the visitation of an epv Mr. C. iLBuchner, editor anrproprietor of the Galveston (Uerman) Zetransr, ciea on ia li. leavinz a derendert He wr.3 tefAi on tve rials for the construction of the light house at saDine rass. The Austin State Gazette, of the 14th mat, has the following account of an awful tragedy On last Sunday morning a little before day light, a German named Frederick came to the house of Perry Malone, residing some twenty one miles op the Colorado, and asked for milk.

He was well known to Mr. Malone and had been some time previously employed by him, and by many of his neighbors. Air. Ma lone rose from his bed and out to the house where it was kept to procure the milk. In the meantime Frederick threw off his shot pouch and set down his rrun.

He then un sheathed his knife, and running up to the bed where Mrs. Malone was Bleeping, aimed a deadly, blow at her heart She jumped from tbe bed and uttering a piercing shriek, called out to her husband that Frederick bad stabbed her to the heart Mr. Malone dropped (the milk bowl in his hands, and running into the house, snatched his gun. He aaked'for the German. His wife, afcer catching her breath several times, was able to tell him that he had fled from the" house.

Malone DursuAl him aralnst tha remon strances of the family, and reaching him at a snore aistance, naitea ana tired, iiis eun snapped. The Uerman again fled and en deavored to run round the house. Malone took the opposite direction and headed him. lie tired, and tne gun again snapped. Me then took hold of it by the barrel to strike the murderer.

The Gorman seeing that Malone was not able to fire, approached him with his Rmte drawn, aiaione allowed him to come within a few feet, and then springing upon mm with ms upraised gun, he brought it do wn upon his head and cleaved him fo the ground. He lay apparently dead. Malone left him and ran to his wife. She was dead. The children at this time called out that the murderer had returned to life.

He left her, ran towards him, and saw him reviving. He called for an ax. The children would not bisvg to mm. men taking a rope be tied the fiend's arms behind hia back, left him and returned to the house. No one can account for the monstrous deed.

Ten children, mostly small, are now cut off forever from a kind and devoted mother. Stkgrapb to lie txapiUa EASTERN By tbe Southern Line. Mobile, July ill. The New York letter mail to the morning of the 16th inst has arrived, but the paper mail has failed beyond Charleston, S. C.

University of Alabama. Prof. C. Garland has been elected President of the University of Alahama, in place of the Rev. Dr.

Manly, resigned, and has accepted the office. The Tuscaloosa Monitor says the election has given universal satisfaction to the friends of the University. President Garland will enter upon the discharge of the duties of his office in October, upon the resumption of the college exercises for the next collegiate year. A Derivation. The Christian Register gives a fanciful account of the origin of the word bigot, tracing it to political and not to religious sources.

The story goes that Rolla, Duke of Normandy, receiving Gissa, daughter of King Charles in marriage, and with her the investiture of the Dukedom, refused to perform the final ceremony of kissing the king's foot in token of subjection, unless the king would hold it out for that purpose, and when urged to it, answered hastily, "No, by God." Whereupon the king gave him the nickname of the Ly God or bigot, and the name has passed to all stubborn and peevish insisters on their own notions. This is all very intelligable, except how it was that these Norman Frenchmen should so long ago have got into a habit of swearing in such plain English Brigandage in the Roman Slates. A let ter from Bologna, in the Piemonte of Turin, of June 23d, says that all the roads of the Ro magna are infested with bands of robbers. Count Massari, a rich landed proprietor at Bologna, has several large estates in different parts of the country, under the administration of separate stewards, who have always considerable sums in hand. Recently thev all received threasening letters bidding them, on pain of death, deposit specified sums in certain places pointed out.

On the receipt of these letters all the stewards left their posts at once, and now refuse to return to them, And it appears that no one is inclined to ac cept their places. i CP The population of Lockpoii, N. 3,000. An Aristocratic Wedding in England. The following is interesting to the ladies, and therefore we give it a place in our columns The marriage of the Lady Henrietta Somer set, eldest unmarried daughter of Emily Duchess of lieaufort, with Mr.

John Morant, eldest son of Mr. and Lady Caroline Morant, of Brockenhurst House, Hants, was cele brated on the of June, at St George's Church, Hanover Square, London. The Lady Henrietta was honored with the nresenoe of iiieir uignness ine Liucness ot fjam bridge and the princess Mary, and the He reditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenberg btermz, and the church was crowded with members of the aristocracy. The Lady Hen rietta was attended to the altar by ten brides maids, its onae was attired in a dress of the richest white moire antique, trimmed with two magnificent Brussels point jace flounces, which entirely, covered the skirt The cor sage was ornamented with point lace, and the bridal boquet was of orange blossutra. Her ladyship wore on her neck a moot costly necklace, enamelled with diamonds, clasD and locket An orange blossom wreath and noint lace veil completed a toilet which was re markable for elegance and nenect taste.

The toilets of the bridesmaids attracted universal admiration. They wore white tarleton dresses. over white glace silk, fully trimmed with blue ribands; white glace silk mantles, with marabout silk fringe and blue ribands and white bonnets, trimmed with blue and nink moss rosebuds. The bride was gives away by her utuuior. iuo onus tuii uriuegroom ten town arly in the afternoon for Badminton, where they will pass the honey moon.

We under stand the bride's presents have been exceed ingly numerous, and that they include some gifts of a very costly character from mem oers of the royal family. The Duchess of Beaufort gave a grand ball at night, at her residence in Grosvenor Square, to celebrate tne auspicious event above commemorated. The Horors of War. The Sttenburg XT 1 u. nnhliahM a reDOTt ITOm Dr.

Paragoff, chief army Burgeon at Sevastopol, La which it is said that never in the history of surgery were such ingouut wuiui anown as wrhh came under the treatment of the Russian surgeons during the bombardment whinh Aommenced April 9th, and caused bv the 65 pounder shot, and pound shell of the besiegers. Oa ti9 yta, smU operations err rry, Z20 a 3 performed cf I c. fc. cf "i i '7 NOTICES TO WARLVEKS. Ceaat of Spainon the Atlamle.

altrration' rtiG at. a Official Information ha been received at tM office, through tho Department of State, that tha Spanish Government hare given notice that on th iiuuiifl next, Ueo5,) tha present revolving I on the csjtle of San Babasdan, at Cadiz, wlli change to a fixed bright light, with red fi hps t. intervals of two minutes. The new illuminating apparatus is catsdlcrtri of the second order of Fresnel. The light wUl ba elevated 143 feet above the level of the sea, and visible 18 miles, in clear weather; from deck c.

a ship. There has bees no change In the position of tta lhrht By order of the Light House Board :1 Thointoh A. Jbnkihs, Secretary. Treasury Department. Office Light noose Board, May ta, 1855.

Baoys. HIWBITRl PORT HARBOR, A nnn buoy, of the third class, painted black tni white perpendicular stripes, has been placed in five fathoms water at low tide, off Newboryport ti .1 11 ij 1... i WT a .1 .1 yards. Vessels bound in over the should It EVi U1D ITtlBb llKUfc UCUU1E IT. lV t.

IUMUI i bring this buoy in range witn tne west ugct, ana i an for it. This course will carry them over in oven feet at low water. Running in on that ran ire. a small bue light be seen just touching the South, side ot the Wert light When over the 'bar, and half way to taa score, there will be found a spar buoy, painted black, ta be left on the port hand. Then the course is N.

W. W. up past a buoy in mid channel, painte buov on Black Rocks, when it is W. hmcjij a buoy olf Joppa Fiats, painted black, (to be leu the port hand,) and a red buoy on Joe Kcyeaa roint, (to be left on the gtarboard hand,) to the upper mid channel buoy, painted black and perpendicular stripes thence between the two piers up to the anchorage. These are near tao city.

By order of the Light House a .1 A. A. HoLCoare, Light House Inspector, Second Boston, June 16, 1866. The Providence Tribune, says I 3 reason to believe that an early attempt 13 ta be made in Rhode Island to party by a union of the Old Line Laoci and Silver Grey Whigs." t3P I like to see the dear little creatures amusing themselves," said Mrs. Brown, when her elder boy took a visitor's new bonnet and affixed it on the tail of hia kite.

Never fear," said the good matron to her visitor, when she saw her bonnet in the air, as eocu na triA lta nnmam rlnnrn ria will rr4 vA 4r to you." tEF A lady in Cincinnati has recently a remarkable experience with a new Irish girl. Biddy," said Bhe, one evenhog, mu have some sausages for tea this ev: icj; I expect company." 7 Tea time arriverLand with it tha company the table was spread, the tea was einunerix, but no sausages appeared. Where are tho sausagea.Biddy the laiy inrmireri Aiid sure they're in the ta pot, ma'am 1 Didn't you tell me we must have em for ta What street in London puts you in mind of a tooth which has pained you for a lor 3 tie 7 Ans. Long Acre. When should you apply a sovereign remedy to your tooth 1 Ans When It is a king By what ejaculatory exclamation would yoa eVlaaaeV wwae eVM.

la aH.aaanAl wam 1 A It aches, by gum. Why does an aching tooth impo9 slier: UlflL TIIUI lAfULLa 1 1 riiiimi VUU I JUin. on the suflererT Ans. Uecauee it makcj, him hold his jaw. lowhat town in Poland should you have it extracted Ans.

Pultvsk. Which of your teeth are La i imjfBii ana taumo wren sne is cur ting out a dress Axa.r Incisors. When do your teeth usurp the functions of l1i.lAnm.a9 ll. VVhv is it. then, not to be wondered at fh nt your teeth cause frequent disturbance in your mouth Ans.

Because they often make, filllrAlnAra fhan mi, mmk a a a i. Stcmmboiu Depsnui Th Day. 8tPIin on L.ke!.tn i tL FontchaTtrain cars. e'inr, Capt Dnnnirs, on the YZITSLh I ie tn Fontchartraia ci. Application to on board.

"or M'Umlvi HeThe Jesoer, Cart. Hoffman, on the s'rrt v'. at the Lake of the 4 P. hi fonteharaain cars. Ap Plication to be marie nn tun; A Kor Grand Lake The Southern Capt Broe.

'T 'J at 6 P. M. Agents. CarrolL Pritchard St S3 Caroi; street tor Virkahnr The nrrt White af. HP Avert.

John E. Hvie A ttfi Pnvilm street, and B. Smith, 16 Canal street ror bt Loan Tbe Rapides, Capt. Dowty, at F. II, Agents, Bell, Bsc ban an tz OA Magazine street ur Aiexanana ine evxeuange, capt Claxte, ii r.

M. Application to be made on board. For St Lonia The Tbea. H. Irkln Cant Miller, at M.

Asents. Blendeta. Dix A 71 TcliouDitonlaa Bell. Buchanan St So Maeaxine street and T. Bun.

derke A 100 Trboopitooias street rorLonuvllle Toe Emniess. CDt Sheerer, at P. TT A rent. Bell. Bnchanaa A So manunc arreec For Cincinnati Tne Ohio, Capt Brim at 6 F.

Acnts, Rogers, BlcGnire A Pod" arrer. for Louisville Tha R. J. Ward. Cttnft.

huiiier.at sP Agent, B. W. Adams, corner of Cummon aad i 1 1 THE HTTY. Tux Ajtau or Bcnoi. The went out yesterday, as we announced, to each other beyond the lirnits.

of the city, retui last evening without any injury havinrf been lamea oy Bimsr. Aiier one lire, on sion of the seconds, an amicable underanndin was arrived at, and the principals shook hands. Civic Economy with a Vhg sv order was sent to the Comptroler yea L.r, a ream of writing paper, a pens, 6cc t.ir office of the Chief of Police, and in a parox the attack of economy with which the very lately been seized, comnlianm was refused, on the around that it r.i beiore the Finance Committee ami 'no that body I The police are scraping up backs of old letters and of blank paper for pregeit purposes, mi me next ir Pmaaciai Committee. Reporters ana ing to write at the office, are expect i paper, pens, ink, otc, with them. Tbje Robfbstscu Amow Cask.

that such evidence ia in posgegiion cf ties In this cage, as can not possibly fail 1 a conviction. This is a sad thing for the but a necessary and satisfactory one for the tt of life and property in the city. Should th convicted, their being made an example much to prevent a repetition of the aesperate ouence. Fxbx. A fire broke out about 1 morning on the premise, Poy 1 pied by F.

8 haw, Jr4 fe Co pru in the upper part by Mr. Whjt, chant It was in Mr. White apu; originated, bnt under what circus known, although it presumed 1 1 result of accident The build destroyed, and tbe goods in J6, occupied by Elliott Co occupied by Win. Craw damaged by water. a said to be fully eovc.

tv i have not learned wbnt put out the fire ia an assistance of the stea a not seem sr.Scient nect present eoccution, and ei which had not yet arrivtd management of the ro ly Chief of the Department, successful. Jarnes were arrested ye: ry charge of J. i C. ner the report coea 1 Ar ystter in 1 Laure' i.

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