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

mm WXXWW IrOMSDKN, KENDALIi fc CO- a nui.i.iTT inu 101T0II Office 66 iCij: TERMS OF 1-H llbtcrtotdoDi received foj rates. An subecrip- or lea, tn Pearl, Adv pmwDdii "fSfind eenta gHo h-ertea oa the second page charged as proportl mw Dtlehed at Intervale, viz weekly, setnl-TlwSk charged 'Weearlneertioii. JSJStdacemntwUlb mad focerT K-lTertia by Mm to trs red eccordin Sinn will jr OOl DO until all proprietena. Hrama are pato, "TCTed ai per square. ad obituary vMcmtm iuhinm.

JUNK 7, 1S56. Beat Advert!" Medium. LARGEST CIRCULATION. The) circulation of the Daily Picayune is much larger than that of any other daily paper In the eity of New Orleans. Another paper has, indeed, obtained the publication of the list of advertised letters; but that decision is aot entitled to any confidence.

The. feet is indeed notorious, and all but vniversally acknowledged, that the circulation of the Picayune is far ahead of that of the journal which has been preferred at the Post Office. We repeat this assurance with undoubting Confidence, and assure our readers that now, aa heretofore, tha Picayune is, beyond a peradventure, the most favorable medium through which advertisers can make knows their business, wants and wishes. To Advertisers. Our advertising friends jrffl much oblige us by sending in their favors as early as practicable to-day.

IiiST of Letters me lias oi letters remaining in the Post Office uncalled for will be published in the Picaj-une to-morrow morning. The Weekly Picayune. Tlie Weekly Picayune, published this morning, contains all the interesting news given in our daily issue during the past week. Copies done up in strong wrappers for the mails can be had at the office counter, 66 Camp street, and at J. C.

Morgan's bookstore, Exchange Alley, next to the Post Office. .435 Persons leaving the city for the summer season can have the daily or the weekly edition of the Picayuae forwarded to them, on leaving their orders and address at eur counter. a EF" The Eastern mail, due yesterday, failed from beyond Augusta, Ga. E37We a indebted to the of the Oregon for MoMe papers. Ep We are indebted to the clerk of the Guinare for Cincinnati and EvanaviUe papers.

We are indebted to the clerk of the Laurel Hill for coast Our thanks are due to the obliging clerk of the Fanny Bullit, for lute Louisville papers. VST Mr. A. II. Moore, clerk of the L.

M. Kennett, baa our thanks for late St. Louis papers. Struck bt Lightjung. The schooner Jenny Lind, lying in the New Basin, was struck by lightning yesterday afternoon, about half-past 4 o'clock.

It shattered her main and main-topmast. The lightning struck her about half way down the main topmast, and continued to about half way down the mainmast, where it glanced and went into the basin. In its progress it cut some of the rigging and knocked 'a block off. very important ale of valuable improved and vacant real estate will bo made tliia day at Banks's Arcade, by Messrs. Beard Sc.

May. In the catalogue will be found L. For the succession of Mra. Amelia Parker, two choice building lota, on Basin street. Fit it District.

2. For the successioDof Harlow Lamb, Tour lots of ground, with some improvements, in the Fourth District. 8. For the succession of Thoa. Carew and -wife, property in the Fourth District, town of Cairollton, and nine squares of ground at Melairieville.

4. For account of former purchaser, a very comfortable brick dwelling, in the Fourth District, on Magazine street. ol a targe ana convenient Dries; atveuin with a good store below, corner of EupUroaine and Liberty streets, opposite the New Basin. a. Three choice lqts, and a comfortable two-story aweiung, stc, on jack son street.

7. Three building lota, on Thalia street, near the New Basin. 8. For. the succession of Ann two dwellings, on Cirod street 9.

Two valuable store lot on Magazine and Fou-cber streets, between Lafayette and Girod atreets. 10. A desirable family residence, corner of Backus and Erato streets. 11. Two very elegant two-story dwellings, corner of Bachus and Thalia streets.

12. A cottage residence, on St. Andrew street, nearly opposite Magazine street market. 13. A comfortable family residence, built in the best style of brick, on Gravier, between St.

John and St. Peter streets. 14. A two-atory frame dwelling, on Seventh street, Fourth District. The same firm will sell, at the St.

Louis Exchange Botunda, at 12 o'clock, fifteen choice laves. For full particulars see advertisements. VAitTTTCHi's Museum, 107 St. Chart.es st. That horned rooster from Central America ia exciting a good deal of speculation among the curious ia such matters.

What he wants witit horns is the question. A game bird might turn that to good account in a fight, but Vannuchi'Mpecinien seems to be most peaceably utcUned. Go and see him. Miss C. Dkrkfit at ths Pell can -This evening, one of the very best bills of theeasou to be given, for the benefit of MiscXgHoward, late one of the most pleas-iug actresses dtthe Gaiety theatre.

Mjss forward will play Mrt. Fizgig, the amuaiui? larco u. The Jrish Lion and anothex ornlopartand Miss Marion Macar- thy vrHipluf Jenny Lind, singing several of her best songs. We anticipate seeing an excellent house upon this occasion at the Pelican. CP" We invite attention to statements whioh will be found in another column in reference to statements which have been made regarding the conduct of Mr.

Joseph Genois at the election on Monday last. BeDiamin Kendig, auctioneer, will sell this day, at 12 o'clock, at Banks's Arcade, a valuable kouse and, lot on Gaiennie street, First District and two valuable lots of ground Fb Di8trict: lots are beautifully located for bunding family dwellings. Also after the real estatefa choice lot of younand likely negroes, comprising field hands, house servants, cooks, waahers and ironers. For particulars see ouradver! using coinmna. For Nicaragua, Panama, and Calitor-kia.

The steamship Granada, Capt. GrifSn, leaves for Aspinwall, touching at San del Norte, both going and returning, at 8 o'clock this morning. Agent, W. C. Temple-ton, 75 Camp street.

1 The particular attention of city and country buyers is called to the sale of seasonable drv e-onfla. i i I rat a 4Vaa' seasonabio dry cooda, tUs d7.t "o'clock bvVineertSr "THB PEACE AS VIEWED IN ENGLAND, I -ta that. th t'pjmei uomereuiici mo- not produced a palatable result to the whole Tvonlfl of Kmrland. how favorably so- ever disposed towards them may be the same portions thereof. My Lord Faimereum tbroueh the iwi 01 without some contro- address to the Queen witnotK a 7 versy arising in both Houses of Parliament over, the terms wu spoken of the favorable issue of the war.

But the debate being over, (in the Commons it lasted two days,) the address was allowed to pass, as a matter of form. The Times estimates the whole expenses of the war to England at about one hundred millions of pounds sterling a great sum, it says, but not intolerable, as it is less than the last great war cost her Some of the London press are exceedingly irate over what they characterize as the enpineness of the British members of the Conference in allowing Franco and Eussia to have everything their own way and the Press goes so far as to say that an old suit of the Earl of Clarendon's clothes stuffed, and set up in the chair of the English delegation to the Paris Conference, would have proved as efficient for the advantage of Englaud as the Earl himself has proved. One thing secm3 to give special and almost universal disgust the resignation of the prin ciple of the right of search. This is a 6ore poiut, and every attempt to disturb it, and to pull this cherished right from the tenacious jaws of John Bull, has always had the effect of making him roar most terribly. But it in relinquished at last.

Then there is a loud growl over the reflection that the expenses of the war are not to be reimbursed by Eussia another, that Sevastopol is restored and yet another, that Kicolaieff is to be continued as a fortification and a naval depot. Bat the more reflecting, and the leas radical and partisan, in stating tho balance sheet of loss and gain by the contest to each party in the late conference, present a somewhat brighter picture for England. They plice prominent the facts that she has gained a great ami formidable extension of her trnde with Kussia, a removal of nil commercial obstructions in the Black Sea, and, perhaps, in the Baltic. Then in Turkey, she sees a termination oC Mussulman tyranny over Chrisi tians, while the enemy, against whom they nud their Allies have been contending, is deprived of her protectorate in that country, as well as of the banks of the Dauube, of her military position in the East, and of her European dictatorship, in the overthrow of the encroachment policy of Peter the Great, and the institution of Alexander tho Second's peace and commerce policy. There is a good deal of truth in these suggestions of consolation to England, but whether they will be accepted as sufficient to counterbalance the consideration that France, from being a power of very doubtful estimate in the soale of nations, has come out of this war with a very decided preponderance in that scale, and with a voice mightily potential in the dictatorship of European affairs, is a question of less easy solution.

We cannot wonder, at any rate, that, with so much to be said on both there should be some party feeling upon the subject'of the peace, now that all the griefs are fresh, and all the advantages are yet but speculative. Letter from Antelope. rSpecial Correspondence of the Ficnyune. Banks of the IIi dson, May 30. Swift and sure of foot was a decided wise expression of the dramatist, and he must have been fond of the delightful exercise of horseback to have been struck with the idea.

Perhaps he had had a tumble," as your correspondent once did, and this may have been the occasion of the origin of the Certain it is no horseman would like to mount an animal that he did not believe was at least "sure of foot," if not exactly "swift," though both are important requisites to every lover of the exhilarating and htalthful recreation The spill of your correspondent, above alluded to, happened early one morning last summer, when, descending the Haekensack hill at too rapid a rate, my steed came in contact ith a loose atone, and over we went. I had the good fortune, however, to escape with only a alight-bruise of the shoulder, though Black was badly cut on the knee. Ever since that occasion (and I ride every morning when pleasaut,) Damon' exclamation coines home to me, especially when the spirit of my noble steed is at its height, and she courses over the hills at almost lightning speed. Had I never yet enjoyed a sudden and unexpected descent, is probable swift and sure of foot" would seldom have occurred to me, while now it springs vp and sends a thrill through me the moment Black lets himself out. Yet I like it, despite the risk, and in proof of it I face the danger at 5 o'clock every morning.

This chorminfr exercise finds many lovers in these parts, and it not unfrequently happens that I full in with a dozen ladies and gents in a batch, galloping away to the tuue of the morning breeze, and the carrolliug of the thousand birds that throng the branches. Such Ceoplo do not complain of no appetite for rcakfast. Bless me, no A ride of ten or a dozen miles between .0 and 7 in the morning, breathintr the sweet incense of a new-born day, will sharpen up the appetite in sach a manner that a beefsteak or baked shad will fairly melt at the first vision But I would never advise any one to eat too Boon after such exercise. The wholo body is altogether too excited and fatigued to walk into the affections of a breakfast right away. An hour's rest will make you feel like a new man (or woman) ana then you can go in.

it is surprising to me that there are no more persons of both sexes whoeuioy the pleasures of a morning ride, and more especially those wnose uuiies compel tuem to remain ln-uoors during the day. Why it's the very thing they need, and if practiced faithfully consumption and dyspepsia would be robbed of thousands of their victims. With each morn A new creation's born and happy is the individual who is out to in- naie the healtuTul breezes that shoot about his head and play among the leaves. a ue political caiaron is oecomms intensely exciting. Such a moss of ingredients as it now contains it has seldom been our lot to wit ness.

Look at them! Civil war in the Sen ate chamber civil war in Kansas; Crampton auu uib comraues pacaea on i icaragua rec- "guizea; trie uemocrattc National Conven tion at hand, and a desperate race, at any and all sacrifices, for the prize. Verily tho times uoi quite exciting enough V. "e-en grant with lULSO may not oe iraught 1 a nonce in vnnr nnnrr nd ehristiAn. nrl it 7-" Renueman little rest from his loved A8 iht.a him to resume his pastoral duties and add stira to the crown of Lis rejoicing. Antelope.

The Inc.omar. The fine steamer Ingomar in charge of the veteran Capt McDonough leaves at 5 P. to-day, for St. Louis and intermediate points. Those going westward have a fine opportunity offered them, if they secure their rooms early.

For Louisville. The favorite passenger steamer James Montgomery, in command of the ever-obliging Capt. Sam'l Montgomery, leaves for Louisville this afternoon, at 5 clock precisely, from the foot of Poydraa HsaaaassBaaaaBBaaaaaaaBSaBaaaaBMaaaaaaaaaaaaa SRA The coast packet Bella uonna, Capt McCombs. leaves as nannl thla ior Ail tiw BaVOU Sara 1" 7- POHUS tip IO mo lies street. at the' foot of Conti rl r- Alt it'f-T 1 11 villi nnnnp i Plnnn inl health of liev! Theodore of Kurope and America, and who, with the MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT ON THE PRO POSITION TO ARBITRATE.

The President of the United States sent a message to the Senate on the 29th nit, on the proposition to arbitrate the Central American question, but it was not opened. It appears that the message merely enclosed a letter from ar. xr, VT mv twi th 94th r.f Mr. Marcy to Mr. Dallas, dated the of May.

on the subject of the difference of opinion between the British Government and that of the United States, regarding the construction and effect of the convention of the 19th of April, 1S50, and the subject of Central America generally, and stating to Mr. Dallas the views which the President entertains of that question as it now stands, in order that he may communicate the same to the Earl of Clarendon. The substance of Mr. Marcy's letter to Mr. Dallas is thus set forth ma de spatch from Washington to the New York Commercial Advertiser There has been no direct communication between the two Governments on the main anhiect since the letter of Mr.

Buchanan to the Earl of Clarendon, in September last, aud his lordship's reply on tho 28th of the same and the brief rejoinder of Mr. Buchanan on the 4th of the following October, The President, it appears, would have been better satisfied if, in expressing his convic tions, all obstacles to tue satistaciory aqjust-meut of the controversy might with con-cilatory spirit on both sides be overcome. The Earl of Clarendon had not been pleased to iudicate the means which, in his view, were calculated to produce so favorable a conclusion, and for want of this the President was left to conjecture the precise idea of her Mnjesty's Government. He could not be certain that his conjecture concerning it was well founded, but was induced by certain collateral accidents which have occurred, to infer it was by arbitration by a third power, of the difference between the two Governments relative to Central America. Mr.

Marcy says it would be superflueus to dwell on the repret which the 1 "resident entertains that a proposition of this nature, which her Majesty's Government intended as a final one, was not preseutpd at the commencement in such a shape as to have attracted to and fixed upon it the attention of this Govern ment. Lord Clarendon seems, to that the difference betweeu the two countries is iru'rctyr in interpretation'" of the convention of 18.j0, but that is not so understood by this Government, which does not understand that at the date of the treaty, Great Britain had nny possession or occupied auy territory in Central America, unless it was the British establishment of Belize, with its dependencies, the same as are defined by her treaties with Spain, to be considered as British possessions or territory in Central America. That is the only possible construction of the declarations exchanged between Mr. Clayton and Mr. Bulwer, at the time of exchanging the ratification of the convention.

After reviewing Great Britain's pretensions, Mr. Marcy says and if it is now contended by the British Government that in the name of the Mosquito Indians, Great Britain may take with military force and hold San Juan del Nicaragua or any other point in Central America, such pretensions would be totally irreconcilable with all idea of independence or neutrality of the Isthmus as to render the convention worse than nugatory to the United States. Instead of submitting to arbitration tho pretensions involving such consequences or in any other way consenting to restore effect to the treaty with ruch possible construction, it would, iu the judgment of the President, be his duty to propose its annulment so as to release the United States from obligations not attended by auy benefits, and which obligations they thus incurred upon the supposition that absolute reciprocity of restriction wus incurred by Great Britain. The President says he cannot do anything which could bo taken to admit, either ttirectly or implied, that there is a question in his mind relative to the true construction of that convention, and he feels bound to take care that in enteitaiuingthe present proposition of arbitration he shall not be understood as actuated by the slightest feeling of distrust regarding the treaty rights of the United States but the President is not prepared to say that some of the questions of fact, concerning which the two Governments differ, may not be conveniently determined by arbitration or by some anaiagotis method. "Of this class of objects of inquiry is the question what are tho rightful limits of establishment at Belize on thu side of the State of Honduras; the question whether the Bay Islands do or do not belong to that liepublicr and the question as to what extent of country is embraced in the term Mosquito Coast," or is in actual occupancy of the Indians, considered as Indians, and with such territorial rights only as that description of persons are entitled to claim according to the established public law of Great Britain and the United States, or of the independent States which have succeeded Spain in America, remembering that no power exists on the part of Great Britain and the United States to dispose of the sovereign rights of Nicaragua, or of any other State of Central America." Mr.

Marcy concludes, as follows "All than questions of political geography regard, in the first instance, the sovereignty and jurisdiction of the independent States of Central America. Great Britain and the United States have no pretension thus to in tervene except for the purpose of- defining thjir own mutual obligations, arising out of engagements they may have contracted, in order to assure how far they concerned the neutrality and independence of the American Isthmus. "Kegarded only as collateral considerations, affectiug the construction of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain, they are questions which, if not determinable by agreement between the two Governments themselves, the President would not decline to refer to arbitration. "He is aware of the existence of many practical obstacles to the adjustment of any international differences of this nature by arbitra-tration, of which difficulties Great Britain and the United States had experience in the attempt to settle, by such means, a previous controversy on the subject of the boundary between the United States and the British provinces in North America. "The President docs not doubt that any one of the powers ot Europe whioh should consent to undertake the task of such arbitration as is now proposed, would perform the duty with perfect impartiality but to apply to any power to do this, would be to ask of them an act which, if granted, would add to their own domestic duties the labors and burden of settling the complicated differences of other Governments.

"He would greatly prefer that, in a controversy like the present, turning on points of political geography, the matter should be referred to some one or more of those eminent men of science who do honor to the intellect termining sueh question to the acceptance as well of her Maj'-sty's Government as that of the United States. "You are instructed, therefore, to enter into communication with ller Majesty's prin--cipal Secretary of Foreign Affairs in relation Knr' America in order to ascertain in r.r?tipIaoe whether the existing differences cannot be promptly terminated by direct ne- fhe cannot, then to discuss the conditions of arbitration upon those points applicable; it wonfl aftTr tw of difference atter of course. to conference between the Vrl r. ri. -lf c'arl of Clarendon I ftnd vonrofilf.

fnn.tlhtr,ri diality and frankness which belong to yor personal relations, and which is dictated bv the true interests both of the United States and Great Britain. I am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant, W. L. MaRCT. Geo.

M. Dallas', Ftq London." We learn from the Mobile Advertiser that the mail boat Oregon did not arrive at that port on Wednesday last until about 3 P. having been detained by the disarrangement of her machinery, for two or three hours, at i rascftgooia, and bavin? got. aground, eota at I "viiiu, TVC11 UUUUILHKH I III I UN III LOVE FOR LOVE aaxawABj I ne'er could any luatre aee In eres that would not look on me I ne'er eaw nectar on a. Up, But where my own did hope to aip.

Haa the maid who seeks my heart Cbeeka ol roae untouched by art! I will own the color true, When yielding blushes aid their hue. Is her hand eo soft and pnre I must press it, to be sure Nor can I be certain then, Till it grateful press Must 1, with attentive eye, Watch herhearing bosom sigh? I will do so when I see That hearing bosom sigh forme. Crops and Weathxr in Cuba. The Havana Prenta publishes accounts from Matan-zaa to the 30th in which it ia stated that as yet but very few plantations had commenced grinding sugar. The planters were still for the present engaged in sending to market the remainder of the late crop.

This is said to have been generally very short, the district of Matanzas alone having made boxes less than last year. Heavy refreshing rains had begun to fall and cool the air and lay the dust. At Santiago do Cuba, also, heavy and frequent rains had been falling for a week, at latest dates thence, the 22d ult. The roads were being rendered impassable by them, however, although they were in some other respects so welcome. At Puerto Principe, such heavy rains had fallen as to swell the rivers very largely, and to raise some fears of damage being caused by them.

Passengers. Tho following is a list of passengers to sail this morning at o'clock, in the steamship Granada, Capt. Griffin, for Nicaragua and Aspinwall. for California. S.Ij.

Johnson, T. C. Kelliun, Miss Baron. J. C.

Waters. F. Kellv. C. If.

Cox. Mrs. Cox and children O. Spencer, A Leevia. Mrs.

Leeris and 2 children; Mrs. Durnny and 2 children; Mrs. Kent, Miss Vliit, and 23 in the steerage. t-'or AtjinieaUV. G.

Clark, K. Whitaker, and 8 iu the steerage. For Kicarayua. Col. John Alien; Cant.

Alexander Marsh 1st Liouu Leonard F. Oray; 2d Lieut. Go. E. Cliopat.

Prh-atct: li. W. Suleau, Ciins. Leaf. N.

li. Clemer, H. Koster, H. Tnlmad(; A. Heiden, It.

Mer-nicker, A. Auler, R. Heveu 1. S. (Iravea, Charlea Huchnnan, P.

S. Forsyth, C. Diinbur, C. Cluiborne, C. DeTVrerer, .1.

C. Parson. F. Mason, F. Moore, J.

W. Boswell, J. (. P. Hooe, V.

A Mitchell, A. J. H. Norman, H. Graham, II.

Burders, I). Caesidv, J. Stnvens, F. K.ls.r, M. MoN.

Kainey, H. Mf, J. B. Cockrill, A. Raymond.

1 1, ii. Taylor, P. Brady, J. P. Anayekl, .1.

A. Mc.Nirkle, W. I t.iiuningliaiii, J. M. unions, John Williams.

J. W. Hunon. J. H.

Konev, W. H. (Ha, M. K. Alls, M.

Burns, J. Cortis, F. Ilngnr, K. Joni-i, A. It.

Lincoln, J.Anderson, V. K. Williams, .1. Kt-vser, A. Hurt, F.

Martin. K. F. Parker, H. Joues, F.d'monsnn, W.

B. Ilite. M. Little, C. Davis, F.

Quirkf, (J. Norrin, S. Kulf.w, W. Gray, W. J.

Jarvis, Win. McKay. J. Fisher, R. M.

Owen, W. Pope. B. Manderson, Wicklifl'e. C.

A. You, D. Sprat. J. S.

Gloss, J. P. Scortch, K. K. Garvey.

B. T. Taihot, li. Ilynt-s, J. Dalev, Stevens, D.

Copedav, II. Graham, J. II. "Mader. The Steamisoat Kasnt Bullitt.

This elegant and swift steamer, which has lately been repainted and received numerous other decorative improvements, will be ready to start with passengers on Tuesday next, the 10th and them a first rate trip up to Louisville, or intermediate laudings. Cupt. Dunham will of ceurse pay bis wonted attention to their comforts and enjoyments, as well as to tho interests ofshippers. Agents, Bell, Buchanan P. Magazine street.

For St. Louis ani the Noirrn. The steamboat L. M. Kennett will leave for St.

Louis on Tuesday atxt, the 10th at 5 o'clock P. M. The Kennett will ticket pas sengers through to all the pi the North and Ens t. incipal towns in Excursion. Krom a notice given through our advertising columns this morning, it will be seen that the steamboat Ophelia, Capt.

Dimilry, will leave on nn excursion to ltobert-son'a Keefs, on Saturday next, the 1 -1th when a very pleasant time may bo expected by those who avail themselves of the opportunity. A fine band of music will be board, and at the Balize a ball and concert are to be given, under the direction of M. Four mestreaux. Unfortunate Orrwrcricc. The Charleston Mercury, of Monday last, says A fatal and unfortunate occurrence took place in the jail yard about 2 o'clock on Saturday morning, between two guardinen.

It appears that as Privute Madden was about to relieve the sentinel on duty, Private Cura-m intra, who had been stationed on the inside of the yard, mistook Madden for a prisoner, and fired on him. Cutnmings says that he hailed him three successive times, and is corroborated by two other persons, one of them the jailor's wife. Madden's statement differs materially from Cummings's, and charges him with being asleep. The shot took etl'ect in the right side and right hand of Madden, and so severely as to cause his death, which happened about half-past 12 o'clock on Saturday night. The Coroner's inquest brought in a verdict that Madden came to his death from a wound from a musket in the hands of Cummings.

Deceased was a native of Ireland, aged about thirty -four yearn. Cotton in deorgia. The Savannah Republican, of. Monday last, reports that cotton squaies made their appearance, a week previous, as high up as Troup county. fsF" Capt.

Patten, of the ship Falcon, at Savannah fiom Cardiff, reports having seen, on Sunday, the 2oth ult, in lat. 3a3 20', long. 08 a large French war frigate, with her guns out, steering in a southeasterly direction perhaps for Nircaragua perhaps not. TEE 'CITY. Charity Hospital.

The report of this institution for the week ending on the evening of iheGlh inst. sho'-s Admissions K8 Deaths 10 Discharges lb'l Remaining 695 A. SnoivEH. We were favored with a delightful shower yesterday afternoon, which served the double purpose of quieting the dust and of refreshing vegetation. It was ich needed aud warmly welcomed, though the norther which followed It was a trifle too cool.

The Cbkscent and rnt Cross. In taking an early stroll down town, a morn tog or two since, we were surprised by a sight of the Wizard Guardian of the old Cathedral" at quite a distance from his accustomed haunts. For time, whereof the memory of man runneth not," the old wizard has watched and wandered about the Cathedral of St. Louis, and Be, doin, indeed, has he been known to extend bis rambles beyond a dozen rods or so from its religious walls. We, however, met Llm more than half way from the Cathedral to the Champs lysee, solemnly muttering strange words in the Spanish language, and ever and anon casting down his eyes to a mystic cuiras which he had suspended to his neck by a slight hempen cord.

Thu breast-plate consisted of a smalj piece of ehlngle, with a piece of paper pasted thereon, and on the paper were rudely sketched figures of the Crescent and the Cross." Why tlie strange old man should have stumbled on so singular a device, we could not imagine, unless tho wiord sar casm of a demented mind suggested it. Could the Crescent and tlie Cross be at length united, and select aa their combined standard bearer the Wizard Guardian of the Cathedral 1 The old man must have thought so. The An vestures of a Night. Thitvtt Caught by tht On Thursday evening half a dozen of our city gents agreed to go down to Dan Hickok's for the combined purpose of enjoying a drive, taking a fish supper, and bathing in the lake. Well horses and Jehu having performed their part they, in due time, arrived at Dan's, "smiled," ordered their supper, and betook themselves to the bath-house for aquatic exercises.

Unfortunately, one of the six happened to have with him 600 in bank notes, and when preparing to plunne into the clear waters of the lako thought that the safest disposition that i. aaaiaaiw SJSJB UIUUVJ a mm inside of the lining of his hat. And this he did. Af ter being iu the water for a short time, a suspicion of toieves crossed his mind, and he concluded to pop his head up through the hatchway of the bath-house to see after that hat, and tho six hundred," of which Tennyson never sung. Hia Inquisition convinced him that "thieves were about, for not only had tha money been feloniously removed from the tile which was leff without even a brick in it but a ral- ola that another or the six had hung up in the bath-house, was also gone.

Aa soon as thia discovery was mada. an dripptogTritomi so arranged them solves 'aa to cut off i waves to tho atrip of land which runs from the mouth of th eanal to the hotel, IWW4 polJ! found (bras WsiHramd iBdlyloaili concealed somewhere about tha bath-house, and they Immediately arrested and arraigned them as three thieve," worse Indeed than those celebrated ones who flourished in King Arthur's reign. The thieves, of course, pleaded "notpuflty," and the ordeal of the laahwas thereupon immediately applied to their cutaneous encasements. This, though laid on by no means sparingly, produced nothing but solemn protestations of innocence, and, at length, the Titonlc Jury of six determined to tronble them with after the fashion of Sir John Ketch. Aa the hemp began to tighten around the first victim's gullet, be concluded that the lamp wouldn't bold out to burn" much longer unless he repented, and he made a clean breast of it by stating that he and his companions were notorious thieves; ths they had stolen the money and the watch, and that, as they were unexpectedly cornered, they had thrown both into the Lake.

Search was then made, and the confession was verified by finding t350 of the money atill floating in the water. One of the thieves was then forced to dive In for the watch until be found It; and the missing $250 wo laid out in stripes on the backs of the rascals at something less than a dollar a lick We understand that afterwards the Titonlc Jury swallowed their fish supper with amazing grim. POLICE MATTERS. Before Recorder Ramos. A warrant wis Issued Jot the arrest of a voulh named Alonzo Stevens, wbois acrused of having, on Franklin street, battered Henry Curry's head with the heel of his shoe, thereby inflictlne on the said head a deep and dangerous wouna.

xne bo oy Curry, therefore, ith having beaten him cliarrea the boy Stevens Witt with intent to kill. Warrant issued. Henry Mickans ia in prison, awaiting a hearing on a charge of havin? smashed a bottle over Andrew Bavley's head, at No. 2G Front Levee street. Marie Jacques is under arrest, awaiting a hearing on a chorpe of having pitched intqlarie Pilchat, who resides at the corner of Datiphm and Hospital streets; and the said Marie, the assailant, is furthermore accused of haviug severely wounded the other Mary's head, by blows with a broomstick.

Before Recorder Sf.czekeau. Claire, f. m. yesterday procured a warrant lorthe arrest of Carida, a slave belonging to Mr. McCarty, whom she accuses of having stolen from her a lot of Madras handkerchiefs valued at $112.

Warrants were issued for the arrest of John Ryan, and two others, (names not known.) The accused are charged with having, on the 3d beaten Jan. Kennedy so severely as to cover his entire body with bruises, and render him incapable from attending to his business. Before Recorder Bright. Bridget Lally was arraigned and sent to prison without bail, till the 12ih inst, to answer for having unprovokedlv assaulted John Burke with a butcher's knife in St. Mary'" Market.

After wounding Burke in his back, she threw the knife at him, and immediately thereafter she attacked him with a saw, and by running the said saw at him, split his lip. Win. Kranshaunen went to prison, there to remain till the when he will hsve to answer tn a charge of having fired a pistol at Win. Tuylor with in tent to kill, and with having subsequently snapped the pistol at him inenVctunlly. THE COURTS.

0 First District Cocrt. Judge Robertton. Criminal Trial Yttterday, The Stale James Lawless. Information fori using language in conversation having a tendency to excite insubordination among slaves, 1c. Not guilty.

Sentrncn Ytmtrrdn'g. Fraacis Delpiant, larceny, three months in the Furish Prison. Louisa Dougherty, larceny, one month in theParit.ii Prison, Josiab Morean, f. c. assault and battery, six months in the Parish Prison.

Mariin Oray, assault and battery, three' months in the I ansh Prison. Hugh Hall, inflicting 'wounds less than mayhem with a dangerous weapon, six months in tho Parish Prison. William Brown, larceny, one year's hard labor in the Penitentiary. James Chapman, assault with adangerous weapon, three months in the Parish Prison. Henry Hiteraan, manslaughter, one year's hard labor in the Penitentiary.

William Roberta aud Victor Roberts, larceny, eighteen month's bard labor iu the Penitentiary. J. W. Robinson, lurceny, two years' hard labor in the Penitentiary. Nathaniel MVCnnn, shooting with a dangerous weapon with latent to commit the crimo of murder, eiphteen mnnUi'i hard labor In the Penitentiary- Klectvrn Came.

The rase of Tappan r. Foute, contesting the election of the District Attorney for this parish, was yesterday discontinued on the motion of the piatutia. MAKKIKD, On Thiiriilsy, the Mb by the Rev. Mr. Doqorsnay.

Mr. R. W. ADAMS, of this city, to Miss HENRIFTTK DKSLONDE, daughter of A. Dralonde, of St.

John tb Baptiit. On Wednesday, the 4th at the residence of Mr. James Woflord, Berwick's Bay, by the Rev. Mr. Wort, Dr.

JOHN K. PDGH, of Assumption parish, to Mits 8ALLIK E. COCKE, of the Pariih of St. Msry. Baltimore and Norfolk paper please ropy.

DIKD, On Wednesday, the 4th Inst, ANNIE, Infant danghter of Alexnuder and Elliabeth Trelford. Ilolloway'n Ointment. Scorbutic Eruptions and Scrofula. Nearly half the human race ran bear witneas to the efficacy of this wonder ful unguent in the cure of these diseases. They never fail, however long standing or desperate the ease may be.

Sold at the manufactories, No.au Maiden Lane, New York, and No. S44 Strand, London and by all Droggiata, at IA eeuta, fii cents, and SI per pot. JeT adplt Travelers, Sojourners and Ucsldentat, Can lind at NORMAN'S, No. 14 CAMP 8TREET, ALL THE MAOAZINE8 FOR JUNE; ALL THE LATE AND MOST DESIRABLE NOVELS, in the greatest variety, as above and at THE ST. CHARLES BOOKSTORE, Under the St.

Charles Hotel. TOBACCO I TOBACCO I Wills, Hawllnsi cV CORKER TCI1UUP1TOVLAS JXD GRAVIER 4000 BOXES MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, In Stare and Landing, packages BRIGHT LYNCHBURG, ponnds. 500 GOO U0 600 600 600 GOLD LEAF DANVILLE, pounds. CHERRY RED RICHMOND, pounds. SUPERIOR PETERSBURG eight.

fires. MEDIUM RICHMOND, tens. fives. And all other descriptions TOBACCO, presenting; a magnificent stock whiro will be sold low and en accom modating terms, for approved paper. F17 vdptf Ba A We Celling Off, ON ACCOUNT OF RF.8UILDINQ.

I. P. SCAN LAN Nos 11 and Chartrea atreee. Are oftrr'mg great bargains in SUMMER SILKS, BAREGES. MUSLINS.

EMBROIDERIES, LACES, PARIS BONNaTTS and MANTILLAS. Jel sdpBt Important to Travelers. All who travel In this climate, and especially those who travel upon the Mississippi and other Southern rivers, are peculiarly liable to attacks of diarrhea. The suffering snd danger from such attacks, may be- entirely avoided, 1 all will provide themselves with a supply of BILLINGS'S CARMINATIVE AND ASTRINGENT STRUP. Letter from Rev.

Alexander Campbell, D. formerly President of Misaiaalppi College, Clinton, and now of New Orleans Dr. Billings: Dear Sir It Is but simple Justice to yonr self and the public generally, for me to say, that after having labored for several months during the last year, nnder the ravages of the scourge of oar climate, the Diarrhea, until, in apite of the usual remedies applied by gentlemen the faculty deservedly high In public estimation, my bodily system was wholly prostrated, I found yonr Astriagent Medicine the sovereign remedy in the case. I also found kt equally effective In curing one of my children of the same mlseraole complaint. Since It effected a cure on myself, I have taken It whenever, from any canse, there were symptoms of a recurrence, and have always found it as effectual in prevention as it had been previously in care In this Southern country, every traveler, whether by land or water, ought to carry with nim this Invaiuab medicine, by which, without any detention and with almost.

no expense, he might care himself as he passes oa his way. Families and Plantations would not only save mnch disease, but save many dear and valuable lives, by always keeping it as a part sf their medical stores. Tours, Ac ALEX. CAMPBELL. Clinton, May 13, ISM.

Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, O. O. WOODMAN. Jel tdplteod corner Common and Magazine sta. The Cirent Uusalaa Jtemedr FRO BONO PUBLICO.

Every mother should hsve a box in the house bandy In case of accidents to the children." REDDING RUSSIA SALVE. It Is a Bostsn remedy of thirty years' standing, and is recommended by physicians. It is a sure and speedy care for Barns, Piles, Boils. Corns, Felons, Chilblains and Old Sores of every kind tor Fever Stores, Ulcers, Itch, Scald Head, Nettle Rash, bunions, Sore Nipples, (recommended by nurses.) Whitlows, Stiles, Festers, Flea Bites, Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose, Warts and Flesh Wooads, it is a most valuable remedy and core, which can be testified to by thousands who have used it in the city of Boston and vicin ity for the last thirty years. In no instance will this Salve do an injury, or interfere with a phyalclana's prescriptions.

It Is made from the purest materials, from a recipe brought from Russia of articles growing in that country and the proprietors have letters from all classes, clergymen, ahysl clans, sea captains, curses, and ethers who have used It themselves, and recommend It to others. Bedding's Rossla Salve Is pat in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover wiu a picture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which Picture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price, 96 cents a box. old at all tha stores Id town or country, ar may ardarad of any wholesale drugfiat. BXDDlN'O Fraprtotasg, raruiakr 4.

wriuht U4Q. 0. WOODMAM, Bargalaa I Mflrsraunai O. M. SIMPSON, 110......

Strckt. IS NOW OFFERJDtS Bis entire stock of Dry Goods at 6BEAILT IIDDCED PRICES. It comprises a MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF BILB.S, of toe most modem and dsstraale styles, at really GREAT SACRIFICES, Alsa BAREGES, TISSUES, ORGANDIES. JACONETS, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, ftc, both plain and Sooaeed AT NEW TOSS. WHOLESALE PRICES.

Also A FINE STOCK OF EMBROIDERIES A LACE GOODS LACE DRESSES, MISSES EMBROIDERED DRESSES, INFANTS' EMBROIDERED ROBES, RICHLY EMBROIDERED SETTS. tAUBKIC RE Alar AST Bains. EMBROIDERED CHEMISETTES, EMBROIDERED COLLARS. EMBROIDERER SLEEVES. EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERED CATS, LACE COLLARS.

-EMBROIDERED SKIRTS. EMBROIDERED BANDS Swiss or Cambric DIMITY BANDS, EMBROIDERED EDGINGS AND IN-SERTINGS, THREAD LACES, Ac Ac, Alss LARGE STOCK OF SPRING MANTILLAS, for variety and beauty Unequaled in New Orleans, AT VERT LOW PRICES, A Large Stork ot White Ooodm, Greatly Reduced hi Price. PLAIN SWISS MUSLINS, EMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLINS, DOTTED 8WISS MUSLINS, WHITE JACONETS, MULL MUSLINS, CHECKED CAMBRICS, Ac Also EMBROIDERED CURTAINS, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, MOBQUITO BARS, COUNTERPANES, c. Ac HOSIERY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, For Ladles, Gentlemen, and Children with a. An Extensive Assortment of Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, mnch rhrsper than they rap be boaght elsewhere.

The public are respectfully Invited to examine and see the fact that a great reduction" has actually been mal In the prices of th-se goons. PLANTERS ran have tbrlr bHIs filled at these low rates, for Cash or approved City Acreptsnce. V. M. HIMI'SON, aplS-Sdptf lis Canal street.

Fraud. We would call attention of the public against a frand daily practiced upon the unsuspecting, in the article of Or. J. Hostetter eelrbrated Stomach Bitters. Since these eelrbrated Bitters have become so popular, ethers have been making preparations to imitate it, and in some rases have purrbued old bottles and refilled them.

We would advice all peraona to boy of none but reaperrnble deaUtrs tha genuine are all covered with a metallic cap, and tue name an it. tor sale by O. O. WOODMAN. Jel corner of Common and Mavaziur A Rare Chance Tor ISargalna is GENTLEMEN'S CLOTIIINOr.

Being abnut to relinquish the CLOTHING BUSINESS the aularriber would reaptctfutly iuforiu faia friemta and ritizena generally that, from til la date.be will offer his entire stock at prime cost of manufacturing. This it an excellent opportunity for thoae who would repIenisU their warorooea at aoout nail toe muni rates. Parenta will do well So rU and examine his assortment ot BUX3' AD CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, wuich is now bring sold off rbesprr than ever before in this city. STORE FIXTURES for sale on liberal terms. Je.t sdptf c.

B. DREW, an Cam afreet Startling ana interesting Facta Concerning CHOLERA, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, Summer Complaints, A tart that eaould startle ia this One feels a alight nn easiness In the bowels, diarftira comes on, which is little thought of; in a short lime, in a few hours par baps, seldom days. It is attended with sirknaas of the stomach, a most sinking weakuess, rapid discharges, cold armm. cramps, agonies, blackness, collapse, death; and yet all this fatal reault from a disregard of the warning, pre monitory diarrbra, and n-glect of a wise provision of safe and snre remedy that kind Providence has made easy to aii. This remedy is made rublle from the strongest desire to rescue ttie expoerd.

under the beat subatautial conviction that it is certain in its good tllVcta, and with it on bond, no one heeding the warning and uaiug the remedy, need be a victim to the Cbblera. DR. BILLING'S CARMINATIVE and ASTRINGENT SYRUP is this sure remedy. By the advice and argant request of hundreds whose lives have been saved of many even when apparently In tfie very last struggles of death he has been induced to make still more efToris to give a wider psBaicity to a remedy so greatly successful. The perfection which he and others secribe to this reme dy, mi; appear beyond the power of medicine to poaaesa yet the truthfulness of the ciaitu is most thoroughly estsb-liahed, and will be fully confirmed by calling on the indi-viduals who have witnessed its effects, and used It with complete success, some of whose names we are authorized to give.

For Cholera, Colic, CBolera Morbus. Dysentery, Diarrhea, Bloody Flux, Summer Complaint and Weakness of the Bowels, this medicine is offered as a certain remedy. This is the medicine that arrested that horrible disease so prevalent among the Mexican soldiers The officers first commenced Its use, after which hey gave it to their soldiers, and cured in every case without an exception. I would refer to the officers and others who served in the war with Maxico. Sold by O.

O. WOODMAN, corner of Common and Magazine New Orleans. J. WRIGHT A St and 151 Chartrea street JOS. TUCKER, Mobile.

Jel SdpfitltW W. H. FOX. Natchez, Mlaa. WAX Li PAPKIt-WALL.

PAPEK. SOTS) PIECES SUPERIOR WALL PAPER, various patterns, with borders to match, for sale low, by TODD 100 Canal street, Je5 Sdplt Touro Buildings. Save yonr Dimes! BY CALLING AT FRENCH'S CHEAP VAIIIKTY STORE, No. Poydraa street. As on Monday, JuneSd, he will commence selling his greet variety stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING SHIRTS, FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY Ac, at a great reduction in price, prior to bis leaving for the North.

Jel 4 8 idp HALF A DOZEN EXCELLENT SHIRTS for 7. HALF A DOZEN FINE SHIRT8 for HALF A DOZEN CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS for VIS. HALF A DOZEN GOOD LINEN SHIRTS for A good fit guaranteed, beautifully sewed and buttons warranted never to come off. A splendid aaairtmrnt jnat received. 8H1RTS MADE TO MEASURE from tH to I00 per dozen.

GET YOUR 8BIRTS AT 8. N. MOODY'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium, corner of Canal street and Jel Sdptf Exchange Place. OFF! OFF! Prices Summer Clothing Greatly Reduced. ALL SHAFE8 AND SIZES CAN BE FITTED.

MORE FRESH GOODS 33 TIIE iSLAin, HAatUUa. CLERKS SPEAKISG THE FRENCH AND STAMSH LANG CAGES. AL.FKKD fllUNUOE fc St Magazine Street, corner of Gravier street. Desirous of reducing the present stock of SUMMER CLOTHING as much as possible, we now otter great in- dnrements to purchasers, snd those honoring us may rest assured of getting a BARGAIN. Below is a partial list Single Mill'd Cassimere FROCKS and PANTALOONS.

Drap D'Et FROCK and SAC COATS. Very superb Fancy Linen Drill COATS. Barponr. Alpaca, and Merino COATS. Check Linen, Brown Linen, and Fancy Linen COATS.

Fancy Linen Drill PANTALOONS-aoo different pattern. French Drap D'Ete PANTALOONS. White Marseilles. VESTS. Very rich assortment of Fancy Marseilles VESTS.

Rich Fancy Silk and Satin VESTS. Bombazine, Barponr and Alpaca VESTS. Gauze Merino UNDERSHIRTS, whole and ball sleeve. Gauze Cotton Lisle Thread Half Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Cravats. Very large assortment of Linen and Muilin SHIRTS.

Boy' Clothing. Onr assortment of BOYS' CLOTHING Is very complete, embracing all the above styles mentioned for gen Uemen. Parent and guardians are invited to call and purchase well made clothiag for tho boya nnder their charge. A full assortment of goods manufactured by the Union India Robber Company. aT OAJS PRICE FOR GOODS-NO DEFLATION.

At Jel tdprtt i'ale ladiat Ale Jost landed par ship Blob, from London, SO casks celebrated MXAXIM TONIC ALE, ia atrto, Imp rial pint, ud pints, raraglgby tfiu-iiFjqwsrt WMi ttffuiCwmwtiri, Direct WIUTE Cr06ls: HOLMES, CaaL a 143 supers riGrJiED uT' ROCHE MUSLINS; I rtAio swus insujisr PDSWlMlrc8u CHEC1EO Ujgf.1' JACONET MUSLIM BBacJ NAINSOOK. MUSLIIf, HAIR CORD D'UV JJATTWTB COLORED ORGANDIES, JACONSTi, D. H. XT Canal mylS Mp "aaiImo. Carondelet Uefl.

The undersigned, annt. 4 named Refinery, have always baad ak CHOICE BTEAMJamrj, stOLAatts, GOLDEN SYRUP. In barrels and half barrels, which wm trade for their pudty and flavor sata, "w-DSHnraca aps MnSm KawOri, Louisiana Plaatatjoa CLOTHING MANUFAOTOBt IIS Caiiai awaet, between Royal and RoKi-NEW ORLEANS. The udaralgned having complaged M. n-1LL ths mwulacture ot PLANTATION CLOTHWb very large scale, take, pleaaure In ipforq.

friend, and the Southern planters iW.Tl now prepared to aupply them a tha saonsat altaitii READY MADE NEGRO CLOXHIH -of the be material and cutU it each izMUvisW low prices as articles of tafcrfcr anslriw facturs. A. HEBRARD, Whcek ao Rabat Dry e.od. gt. lUCs between Royal aad aawbasTsheiti mhlS Idptf Ho! far Nloaraarasu -7 300 COLT'S PISTOLS-Anny, Navy and Pocket for rale wholesale and retail, by WILLIAM KERNA0H1W Importer of Watches sag Jcwsky Jel felnrt caal strut Watchmaking.

H. P. BUCKLEY. (Lata YOUNG A tCsaaasasat Respectfully Invites tha attention at pin i laansTLl satire new stock of Una WATCHES, JKWai.ar SILVERWARE, manufactured or tm porta jnm7 bis order every article of which Is rally fiawsiaaiil FartionJar attention la lnvltasl as hat asss lau Watrbea, wbich cannot be excelled ia ttx ehy.aaial be sold at prices lower thaa Is often asked fet aa hunk arucie. sar The atrieteet attention, aa heretofore, at Way airing, Diamond Setting, or Jewelry Work, A.

Abbs. -TRLESRAPHIC REP0KTBK FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS THEO08B0VJ THE ONITED STATES AND EOaorR. Sellable Agents to all parts of both eooatrlea, Penaa wishing despatches sent or received frsaj any porttai i -tela country or Enrope, can bar tho aaaat sons arsa ly by addressing tha zutderslgned, whs RSBecaWI aaaa to bis position In tha business daring the past SB EN YEARS aa a pledge for the future. Mershaata ia Siwtliala ask) wishing despatches of Steamer's Markets, caa km tat same forwarded with the abaoat RELIABILITY aa PROMPTNESS The beat at referanca gtvaa lass a leading citia mt America and Europe. Letters and despatches should be addressed F.

A. ABBOT. TO WaU street, aoo tdptf aewTail Bar beru'l tcli, HcrofaUySeaU Bead, and Salt Rheum. Beep constantly covered with SALLY'S PAIS IX TRACTOR i no cases of this nature exist wbich at not cure by perseverance. A yellow matter wttl asa Uraeshe drawn (mm Salt Rheum and when forw raa of trial tn care have failed by other things, thia ass ears! and made tne skin ss clear and soft ssa ehfld'a For sale in New Ooteaos, wholesale aad retail, at atsaaV etor's prices, by J.

WRIGHT ais sdp tl aad 11 Cbararea i The Electro-Chemical I as tU ate OF NEW ORLEANS, No 146 St. Joaeoh street. New Orleans. Under the rbarge ol Dr. CHABLES PRESTON CRAM 1 nia liiiniution ia esiaouanea ior we tuoroage can a all functional Diseaaea, and lor the extraction of aaauair and other ruetala from the ayetem.

by means ef 6AV AN ISM. ELECTRO-MAGNETISM AND From one to five sittlnn will entirely remove an brrlri metals from the ayatem, alleviate all those maladies wkkk result Irani the prraeuce of tuercurv. lead, autimoav. Ac. The Hatha are also peculiarly eflirecioua in tranaaumaf lurdii-al subetnsrra into the a-, at em.

and will relieve aas permanently cure thoae atfiicted with Rheomatisai. Par-ly-a. Neuralgia, Contracted Muaclrs. Scrofula, aas tas various Nervous and D)spptic Aflect-ona itrtilag froatot presence ot miueraiain lie lyaxem. 1 ue remedy mmM iu tta arrangement, ana almost in nseaca.

lliff. rim far from all other medical expedients. Uatawf atrengtbene nature in her erfiracv. by an agents eM potei.e and kindred in character, and urns enables ker ta expel the morbid causes of disturbance, and reform tta normal conditions of health Dr. C.

will also continue his especial treattaeat la eaaa of the Throat and Lungs, by inhalation, ia coaecnaa with the above constitutional remedies. Persons from the country caa be accommodated was rooms at the Institute. Jel gdput 'To Southerner DRINKERS OP CONGRESS WltlH We ara reitahlr Informed that Mineral Waaefa. same of Saratoga Water, and Salts, under the Bans at Saratoga) Salta, are extenrlvely Imposed apon ths sasWtkt tne aaatnern ana Bontowenern states, woers rawtm ouyin these articles desire and think they arc paxUastaf Congress Water, Ac, whereas at Saratoga there are weta. of ail kinds, from Congress down to ditch water sad tas articles imposed in thia raanaer on tbe public are start artificial comDounda.

enrirelv warLhleea. and oftea Sanaaf, ooa to peraona desiring the effect of Congress Wstsr, edect of them being entirely different from that of ths genuine Congress Water, freqaerjtiy producing grlatag paina, vertigo, Ac, sometimes resulting in serious prsn nent difficulties, bv weakantue the iiztasiva zatwen sag destroying the tone of the stomach and boweat, oftea rsa Isrinc a mild case of dvaoeuaia incorabie tbe effect beiag In no wise different fom that produced by aalln cat settles dissolved in ordinary water while Congress Wstaf reduces neither griping or injurious efTeets in any cats, owever debilitated the perfect may be. It being, tonic ss well aa curative The Congress Spring, as is weO kaews. tbe Spiiag which dariag tbe sixty tore years past sat irailt up the reputation of Saratoga, yet some have cow founded file name of the spring with that of the ploc- thns atfordics at opportunitv lor swindlers so foist worts- leas articlea upon far public on tbe arrangth of tha repa tton obtained by the Conrresa Spring in a long serial at rears. The Inlurv thus Inflicted apon the public sod tar selves ia doable, for on taking these error! ons articlea, sag flndinsr eitaer no effect or iniuriooa enact sets from the ass, Atiareae Watar.

sas- poaing they have already tried it. It Is not suAdeat guarantee of its genuineness that It la In bottles sod aexei bearing oar Guinea, as tbe old bottles and boxes arc grii ly bought op by counterfeiters for the purpose of llueg them with their valueless article, and selling it ss Contraa or Saratoga Waters buy only of thote yoa east re tv aa-Congresa Water and nana other aad be certata that cork is branded, as ia the cork of every bottle of Cat Congress Water, via: Caugress Water C. without theae wsrda, it is a valueless dangerous cwajisi-felt. As to the compounds called Saratoga powders. Sere.

toga aaJta, Ac, they are not only valueless bat not sosaeaning even the virtues of the cooiaw powders of the shops. That it ia impoaalhie to forzo Coczraal Water artiticiaily, have the authority of the ccteorate chemist. Sir Humphrey Davy, as follows i "It at Izapoaa. ble to rrrombioe the Ingredients so as to soaks a taws rlAaina draft for the ameant ordered, yoo coat It aafelv forwarded to anv nart of the world. Wi reiwrata oar caution, to bay tbe genuine Congress Water "fJJ roMahla naraaaa.

aud to examine the teetering of ta can brand. CLARKE WHITE, Congress Spring. Saratoga aoi ly and Ma.ll Thames street, pew Removed from 13 17 Ksjal streeU a rir BOTIZY CHAMPAana. sa qaarta and pints, constantly as band, which la ocaaj beat that comes to this market. Also, sw Inferior quality.

Sparkling and StHl HOCA I mma2Z Sherry WINES i BRANDIES Saserec, of obe 1795. 1T98 andim.aod other brands i WBJ3REY descriprlona-8cotch, Irish, By and Boiirboai Ausa- PORTER, In pints and qaarta. Also oa aasn mv assortment of the best WINES AND LIQUOa In the market, which will be sold oa as reasons iw aa any othera In the city. dT RF.WKLI, T. TATLOR.

IV mtrr Ittatrnmenta, cVe POCKET CASES American and French. Torte Monnaie style. LANCETS Evans's. English snd American. FROBANGS.

STETHOSCOPES, TURNKEYS. -FORCEPS. SPRING LANCETS-Sllver. MAROS' APPARATUS; UTCHING'S MATSON'8 ENEMA and APPARATUSi SPL13A-AMPUTATING and TREPANNING In case. OB8TETRICAL in case 1 aha MEDICINE CHESTS Leather ana Buuoav finest finish.

uptu' i itnr DAae Im Inut MEDICAL CHESTS, of leather, ior pbysid" mmm All of the finest and latest CHEMICALS CINES, PERFUMERY, BRUSHES. Combs, ej-t- 8ponges, Forse'eby RICH'D H. CHl my IS Sflpim Ol oc tntnw, ronw. v-tmt J1ne Lcadon flan. on an.

jtm-CHA. F. rer of Fins silaraetslsraa" Tbe andenlnsd, agents for don. Merchant and Manufacturer log Pieces, are prepared or more, ot any len Ther also invite taut t- nr pink ale embraces fine asaortme'nt of Mautoa's. Wastiey gjc- Ttpn" "i orzwea roaae.

oaaiv aos ednaart imw. larpetins. nitilsT f1op" v.w 1, nch as VELVET, WILTON, THREE-PLYS. INGRAINS, e-t fSZSZmZriZ' aTTl5S aad whits and caocksrsd, aow lsuug, of equal quality, the effects of wbich wui OS ana -the natural watr." Oo writing us, we will send yosa net of prices, sizes and peraea I and by ordering note ss mr tturt en 'yv" in gtn, style ar bore as ma he artentioa of sportsesea, so Ifl.