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

Ch Sails peasant tUMSDBN. KENDALL CO. FXLBVSHIi WILK IBT AMD rOFtTO. OFFICE 66 Camp, TFRM8 OF THB FIC hTW SlStaJf eberip4oB received IZTZmoe rate. All sattscnp- at IllSsmnS propiarlloo- 1 il an the sacooa page charged as 'w Pri.h as Intervals, vlxt weekly, eeml-monthly.

ere charged ai A JZSZmZ to th who -rfSSSEnt. not a. to mewUibe -Z SBOOta and 5S5'iJd Mtll ttwmenta or JtSVnprwti Best ArrrJln Mealum. LARGEST CIRCULATION. Th rfrcnlation of the Daily Fioayune is much larger than that of any other daily hA aitv of New Orleans.

Another Daner ha, indeed, obtained the publication lint of advertised letters; bat that -decision is not entitled to any confidence. ry, la inilAAd notorious, and all but A MO acavril universally acknowledged, that the circula tion of the Picayune is far ahead of that of the journal which has been preferred at 1 the Post Office. We repeat this assurance with undoubting confidence, and assure our readers that now, nm-etofore. the Picayune is, beyond a narsdventure. the most favorable medium through which advertisers can make know their business, wants and wishes.

Ocr Sxcoitd Page. On the second pae Picayune our readers will find lengthy and exceedingly interesting intelligence from Nicaragua, in four letters snecial correspondent, full tele- frraoh reports of the proceedings of the Cin cinnati Convention, and some further items of foreign news received by Uio steamship Niagara, at Halifax. Thk Struts. Many of the streets, per haps we may say most of the streets, are in a very filthy condition. The effluvia that arise from the gutters are anything but pleasing to sensitive olfactories, and net particularly pro motive of health, it is to be presumed.

Nothing is more importamt at the present season of the year, both, for the comfort ana 'health of our people, than the observance of all possible cleanliness in the streets, alleys, yards, lots, dec, and yet nothing is more system atically and pertinaciously neglected. A great deal could be done towards preserving cleanliness the streets, and giving a Health ful and grateful freshness to the atmosphere, by allowing the water to run freely through the gutters for a few hours every day. This should be done regularly during the summer months at least, and it is especially easy of attainment now, owing to the high stage of water in the river. Can we not have even so simple a thing as this done for public comfort and good I Public Squares. Our public grounds are looking delightfully fresh now, andjare exuber ant ricn vera ore ana luxuriant ioiiage.

We doubt if any thing in country surpasses them in this regard. Pubho grounds are, in deed, the lungs of a city. Would that we had more of them. Misusi or ScHooL-IIocsfis. We are pleased that the First District School Board, at its last meeting, took up the subject of using the public shcool-houses for holding popular elections in.

We cannot conceive a grosser or more unneces sary and in excusable perversion of the proper and legitimate use of an object than the con' version of the publio school-houses into elec tion booths. We trust the Common Council will prohibit for the future- such an employ ment of these edifices. Aside from the inter ruption it causes to the publio schools, it does great damage to the buildings and furniture, and in fact, in every view of the matter, entirely unbecoming. Tjeachibs' Salariis. We trust that the proposition made at the late meeting of the First District School Board to raise the salaries of publio school teachers, will be carried into effect throughout the city.

We know of no way in which the publio money could be usefully or effectively spent. We hope the appropriation soon to be made by the Common Council, for the maintenance of the public schools, vwill be liberal and ample. Niw Books. J. C.

Morgan, Exchange Place, next the Post Office, sends us from the most enterprising press of Messrs. Harper Sc two volumes of Alison's Europe, from the fall of Napoleon to the Accession of Louis Napoleon," got up in the capital style of the house. They reach to the year 1831. From the same source we have Vagabond Life in Mexico," by Gabriel Ferry, full of interest Cicero's Orations," another volume of Harper's invaluable new Classical Library and "Loomis's Arithmetic," an excellent school book. Southern Stsajishif Company.

This company, to which we have already directed the attention of our readers, commences operations, it may be said, on Thursday next, the 12th inst, when for the first time a steamship wili leave under its auspices. We need not say that we wish it may have a most prosperous career. Messrs. Harris 5c Morgan, we perceive, continue to hold the agency of the line, which could not be in better haads. Miss Aghxs Robertson.

The engagement of this accomplished and favorite artist at Burton's theatre, New York, has been brought to a sudden close, in consequence of her being attacked with neuralgia in a most distressing form. She has been obliged to relinquish her engagement at Kimball's theatre, (Museum,) in Boston, and perhaps others We hope soon to hear of her restoration to health. Thk Eapides. This fine steamer, Capt Jackson, has taken the place of the Princess, and leaves, as usual, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, carrying the U. S.

Moil to Vicksburg and intermediate way landings. She lies at the foot of Gravier street The Continx.itals. The Mobile Register, speakmg of the expected arrival of our Continentals in that city, to be present at the encampment, remarks, "They are a glorious et of fellows, and will be warmly welcomed." Law Partnership. Messrs. A.

Grailhe and L. C. Duncan, it will be seen from their advertisement in another column, have entered Into a partnership forthe practice of their profession. Both are gentlemenof high standing, and the firm will doubtless command the full confidence of the community. Their office is at 44 Exchange Place.

Hot yon the Nobth. The commodious steamboat L. M. Kennett, which leaves for St Louis at 5 o'clock this evening, will afford an opportunity to those going North to make the trip by one of the most eligible routes that can be chosen. At St Louis she makes connection-with the airline to Chicago, by which passengers are enabled to reach New York in fifty hours from the former city and the fare through less than by any other route.

Agent, c. Gumore, comer of St. Charles and Gravier atreetsv mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -ru I THE J.AJ3V8 YXS. I Bchool library I TllCgipneatO me newurieaua i naj tmw n. Twrt nf V.

R. Jenninirs, the in- Chairman of the Publio School Library and Lyceum Committee, made iat the late meeting oi we irau Board, presents matters worthy of the careful consideration of this Board tiawi expressed report entirely connroiB of the season, relative to the impolicy of the delivery of courses oi jeciurw a hAtArn Tim ijvreum hi tun expense of the Library anu yoeuin wmv. As wo reinaraeci on a icfiu woiuu, 'u. TTectatlon of the founders of this institution, in ordaining tuese leciuren oa wu of the incidents of the institution, tnat uiey wmild orodnce a handsome revenue to the society, which might be invested in books and tiiiii.iinir the Library, wnicn was ine UA chief object of tho institution. At that time public lectures were all the rage throughout the country.

But times have changed Bince. At all events, popular lecturing has never thriven In this latitude. It has been repeatedly demonstrated that these lectures are not only not self-sustaining hnt nA ft heawcharze upon the society. This was evidently never anticipated nor intended by the founders of the institution. If these lectures were even self sustaining there would be objection to them.

But entailing a heavy expense upon the society, the keeping of them up net only entirely defeats but man ifestly perverts the beneficent intentions of the founders. During the past season.the lectures, although kept up only for a brief period, and delivered by the ablest lecturers, on the most attractive subjects, cost $2070. Tho receipts were only $716 50; leaving a balance againsi uie hucum of $1,353 50; a sum which, if invested in DooKf, nrmiM imve effected a very hanaswme ana most needful addition to the library. No in telligent person will pretend lor a moment that the advantages bv way of instruction or otherwise, arising from these lectures, would at all compare, either in kind or quantity, with these to be derived from the judicious expenditure of one fifth of the sum in books. We trust, therefore, that these lectures will for the future be abolished, unless, indeed, their delivery can be procured on terms that will involve the society in no expense.

But we are pleased to see that, notwith standing the considerable sum thrown away upon lecturiDg, some eight hundred volumes have been added to the library since the 1st of January last, thanks to the economy, zeal and fidelity of the Committee on the Library and Lyceum. This is very encouraging, and we earnestly hope the good work will be prose cuted with increased success. The report of the committee contains a re commendation which, we sincerely trust, will be immediately adopted by the Common Council, to wit that the fines collected by the Recorder of the First District be devoted to the benefit of this library. Such was their destination formerly, and why it was ever changed we cannot conceive. We learn with especial pleasure that the society has received a bequest of $1,000 from the late W.

Tufts.Esq. the first donation of the kind.we bclieve.ever made to this society. This is an example which we trust will not be lost upon our wealthy, liberal and benevolont cm zena. A more wonny nnu ueservmjf uujeci i i i i of beneficence does not exist in this city than the Public School Library. fjy Messrs.

Beard May will sell this day at 10 clock, at the residence of Mr. -W illis, on Annunciation street, between Robin and Basin streets, a general assortment of house hold urniture, comprising everything neces sary lor housekeeping. Also, at uie eamo time, a fine Durham cow. For particulars see advertisements. Paxtengert ly the Steamship Quaker City- The steamship Quaker Cityt Capt.

Shufeldt, left New York on Monday last fur Mobile, via Havana. Our New York correspondent has sent us the following list of her passengers For Havana Henrr Dalton, Senor For Mobile John Raton. John A. Robinson. S.

W. CltiDton, Air. Naihan, S. C. ilclntiro and lady, J.

(). ami'-b. A. Jane, reux niacias, J. J.

iienueron, w. Kire, W. Daniel. Lloyd Bowers. For Au Orlean W.

1, Campbell, J. T. Toledo. The Quaker City has a small amount of spe cie on board. Beautiful Country Residence for Sale.

We would call attention of persons wishing to purchase a beautiful country residence, to the advertisement in another column of one near the city of Mobile, eligibly situated in a respectable neighborhood. To those in want of a lovely country seat, we recommend an inspection of the premises before purchasing I elsewhere. See advertisement. For Memphis. We are requested to no tice that the steamboat II.

M. Wright, Capt. Clarke, will leave i for Memphis to-morrow evening, in place of the John Simonds. Agents, John E. Hyde Sc.

CG Poydras street. For Texas. The Southern Steamship Com pany's steamship Louisiana, Capt. Talbot, will leave for Galveston and Matagorda Bay on Thursday next, the 12th inst. Agents, Harris Morgan, foot of Julia street.

For Louisville. The splendid steamboat which has just been thoroughly repaired, refitted and redecorated, leaves for Louisville and intermediate landings at o'clock this evening. Passengers, under the liberal and polite Capt. Dunham, will hnd a trip on her exceedingly pleasant. 13P The Whig party in several portions of Virginia are moving in behalf of the Whig State Convention.

Meetings have been held at Lynchburg, Norfolk and other places. The Lynchburg meeting recommended that a Whig State Convention be held in Richmond, on tue iuui oi my next, xne lucnmona Whig heartily endorses the suggestion. wMvsaaaaBBBH CP Among the passengers from Nicaragua by the steamship Orizaba, at New York, was Mr. lu. Randolph, who has the contract of the Transit route.

It is not unlikely that he wishes to arrange matters with the old Transit Company and set everything to rights. tT" The Bank of Savannah has declared a dividend of five dollars per share, from the Fmis ot tue last Six months, navable 1 mand. Advices from Curacoa "to May 18 have been received at New York. Salt was in abundance There hod been no rain for a considerable length of time. iy The deaths in New York during the week ending the 31st numbered 287a decrease of 35 from the number of the week previous.

El?" The Marine Bank of Savannah has declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent, payable on demand. ESF Mr. Minot, the Commissioner of Pen sions, has left Washington on a vist to New Hampshire, and Mr. Cole, the Chief Clerk of the Pension Office, has been appointed Acting Commissioner during Mr. Minof absence.

EP The Legislature of Rhode Island ad journed on the 30th ult, to meet again on the inst. 1,16 Florida State Convention of the American party met in Tallahassee on the 2d s7liii Sentinel says that a larger, more mteUigent and enthusiastic delegation never Gen.R.K.Can was appomted President of the Convention. We have no report yet of the proceedings and nominations, River Intelligence. ntv the Nationml Unci June 9. The steamboat South ern BeDe at 1 P.

the Yazoo Belle at ana i the J. C. Sword at 7, passed this point to-aay, Letter from Mr. Brook, of Botlt Caro lina. The following letter from the Hon.

Brooks, of Soth Carolina, to the President of the U. S. Senate, apoigizing ir uaviug uu intentionally committed a breach of the privi Wen of the Senate by his assault on Mr. Sum read in the Senate on the 2dinst, A A 1 ml. fter some aepaie, was oruereu iu oe I have seen in the public journals this morning the report of the committee oi the Senate to whom was reierrea a resolution of the Senate directing an inquiry into an assault made by me, en the id inst, on a Senator from Massachusetts.

Tf with nnfffiimari reoTAt I find in the re intended onl as a redress of a personal wrong had been construed into or must necessarily do ueiu no uc-v Wliilst making a full and explicit disclaimer of any such design or purpose, I ask leave to say that, for uie occasion, iyuo.vAv....b self only as a gentleman in society, and under no official restraint as a member of the House r- At not advert to or OI ikeureocuiouf co, consider there was any alternative restraint nnon me bv reason mm uie uueuuo came from a member of the Senate. I had read attentively ana careiuuy me speech delivered in the Ssenate on the lutn ana 20th bv the Senator lroin Massa chusetts, and found therein language which I regarded as unjustly reflecting not only upon the history and character ot South Carolina, hut nlo nnon a friend and relative. To such lanina'e I thouirht 1 had a right to take ex ception under the circumstances, the Senator from South Carolina, who was affected by these remarks, being absent from the Senate and the city. i had reason to peiieve mai me senator irom Miuwnehnsetts did not acknowledge that per sonal responsibility for wrongs in personal deportment, therefore, 1 had no alternative but to act as I did. That the assault was made in the Senate chamber was caused only by the fact that, After a onreful search elsewhere on the provi ous well as on the same day, the offender could not be found outside the walls ot the Senate chamber, and the Senate had adjourned for more than an hour previous to the assault.

I submit the foresoinir etateinent from the high respect I have for the Senate of thie Uni ted States, and aft that it may ue received as a full disclaimer of any design or purpose to in- Irart its privileges or to onenu lis uiuuy. i rhPM-fnllv add that, should the as re norted bv the committeo of the Senate, be nevertheless necessarilv considered as a con elusion of law, my earnest desire is to atone for it, as far as may be, by this unhesitating and unqualified apology. Asking that you will oblige me by commu nicating this to the Senate, as its presiding officer. I have the honor to remain, witli great respect, your obedient servant. jr.

a. DKUUE5, Hon. J. Bright. Frrtlilrnt of tlif Srnate.

Hendricks, the man who waylaid and killed Jenkins, in Critteuden county, Ark. last April, and who narrowly escaped hanging by tho mob, was tried at Helena a few days ago and acquitted. Wanted Immediately. Under this heading the Yazoo (Miss.) American Banner (Mrs. Prewett paper,) has an advertisement for a good compositor and pressman to act as fore man of that office.

Here's a good chance. 13?" The three Pritchard negroes, for the murder of their master, and Bovardj for the murder of his wife, are to be hung in the jail yard, Yazoo City, on the Hi th mat. Important Decision. A circular has just been issued by the General Land Ofiice, stating that by the act of March 22, 1852, land warrants and locations, not preemptive, are assignable but it is the decision of the De partment, that where locations are made by prei-mptors of tneir rights under the act of September 4, 18-11, such preemption locations are not assignable, for the reason that there is an express inhibition in the said act of 1811 against the transfer "of preemptions. Railroads.

The United States Railroad Directory states that the railroads in the Union are over 500 in number, besides some 80 branches, aad the amount of capital invested in them exceeds seven hundred million dol lars! Fiendish. The Fayottevillo (N. Ob server, of the 2d says Two attempts were made to throw the cars off the track of the North Carolina Railroad, about two miles east of Kaleigu, on Wednes day last. J. he nrst, about a clock, A.M.

was against the passenger train, which was fortunately unsuccesstui. liie second, an hour later, threw a gravel train of five cars down a ten foot embankment, severely wound- inir four negroes, some of whom had broken limbs. The African Sonadron. A letter to the Boston Journal, dated Porto IVaya, Cape Verde Islands, April lo, says The entire African squadron, Jamestown. (flag ship.) St Louis, and brig Dolphin, are hero.

No sickness in the squadron. The St. Louis returned here from a four months' cruise down the coast, on the 8th inst. She goes to Madeira. The Jamestown is also bouud north, to Madeira or Canary Islands.

A day or two since, Liieut. (Jeorge M. Ransom was detach ed from the Dolphin, and ordered to the flag snip. ouier cnanges in me squadron. Mail Musing.

The Mobile Register, of yesterday, says The bag containing the entire letter mail from this city to the tast, which left here on the morning of the 21st is missing. There is no trace of it after leaving this post office. The postmaster at Montgomery, six days after it was Que mere, Bent an inquiry to me omce in this city, to know if a mail had been forwarded on that day the presumption until then being that it had been forwarded from Montgomery by mistake, and would be re turned. Nothing, however, has transpired in relation to it, although every effort is being made to ascertain its wnercabouts. wo also learn that the mail of the 9th April from New xork disappeared in some mysterious manner, and that no tidings have been received of it.

Payment of the Texas Creditors. The Washington Union, of Tuesday last, says Yesterday being the first day when, accord ing to law. payment could be made to the creditors of the late Republic ot 1 exas, under the late act of Congress, the business, we un derstand, was commenced at the treasury, and at 3 o'clock the Secretary had issued warrants (in two hundred and three cases) amounting to the sum of $2,732,666 20. The payments will be continued without intermission, and as the proofs shall be filed and duly examined ana passed on by the accounting oflicers. Insurrection in Hayti.

A Boston despatch. of the 2d inst, says The Traveler nunlinh Oft TTmATO fi i-ifn a Tats iT VAMUVf 14VU1 tVlltl u- ug date Aux Caye. Hayti, May 10, which states that a formidable insurrection had broken out in that part of the island tZS? Emperor Solouque. The writer A of from two thousand to Burgents took possession of a with TmtSS tte towa to-day: jJr es wer only aware of this at 7 clock this morning. The alarm drums were immediately beaten, and every male aduH in town was ordered 'to join the troops.

At ten A. M. the troops marched out with the citizens that had joined them but being only five hundred strong, it is probable they will not make an attack on the insurgents, bnt will content themselves with defending the entry of the two till reinforced." The postscript to the letter, under date 11 A.M., adds: alarm drums are again beating. It is said that the troops sent out are repulsed, and tbe insurgents are pushing forward. People are running through tbe streets, dosing stores, 00." THE LADV9 YX8.

ELIZABSTB BAETT OWIXO. Ye I anrWereTyou hut night "No!" thla morning, ir. I Colon Men by cmadle-light, -Will not took the same by day. When the tabors iday'd their beat, Lamp aborts, and iaacrbs below Lor im aouBded like a jest, Fit for JVe or fit for A'ol ma fain or call me 1 Vow, whatever ugnt may sumo, No man on thy face abaU see Any grief for Chans'0 on nane. Yet the sin is on us both Time to dance la not to woo Wooer light makes fickle troth-Scorn of recoils on ou Learn to win a lady's faith Nobly aa the thing is high Bravely, as for life and death With a loyal gravity.

Lead her from the festive boards, Point her to the starry skies. Guard her, by your truthful words, Pure from courtship's flatteries. Bv your truth she shall be true tver true, as wives of yore And her Yet, once said to you, Shall be yes for evermore. From the Interior. 8pecial Correspondence of the Plcayans Batou Sara, June 7, lSoo.

The C. brought to this place, this morning, fourteen females for the Luna tic Asylum, at Jackson. They will be con veyed herJce in publio hacks, at the ex pense of the State. po better boat than the C. or better man than Capt.

Ure, could have been selected for the unfortunateSj nor could any better carriage accommodations be furnished than they will get here but how strange it looks te see these unhappy human beings thus transported through the country, when they could be so much better cared for near the city, at a trifling expense. Will the State never learn wisdom It does look strange that Louisiana, rolling in wealth, will thus bandy about poor insane females, simply because it would cost something to build a home for them in New Orleans. I have writ ten to you on this subject before, and I do think that public men should turn some of their attention to this important subject. It would indeed be true philanthropy to erect an Insane Asylum in New Orleans for the females, and let the insane males occupy the present establishment at Jackson. Money thus appropriated would serve a useful purpose, and show to the world that there was true charity left in our State.

It is not charity to parade insane females, under guard and fettered like criminals, through the country, a distance of one hundred and seventy miles. We have had partial rains in this section ef the country. Much good has been done, though not quite enough rain has fallen yet to insure a good season. The weather is sultry, and we have a good prospect for a full season. Everything in the neighborhod is healthy.

lours, tc. J. A. K. lieuielana Intelligence The Mansfield (De Soto parish) Columbian, of the 31st says: Onr citizens are very much interested at resent in getting a railroad from this place to art's Bluff, on the Sabine river, a dmtane Of about fourteen miles, there to connect with the Great Western and Opelousas road.

Several of our enterprising young gentlemen are now engaged in surveying the route. The West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter, of Saturday last, complains that every thing is beiag parched and dried up for want of rain. Refreshing showers are needed to give strengtland.energy to the growing cane and corn. The Baton Rouge Comet says that on Fri day evening last, during a storm that passed over that parish, the lightning struck a house on the plantation of Mr. Denis Daigre, about four miles below that place on the Highlands, killing one negro man instantly, and seriously wounding four others.

The Concordia Intelligencer reports delight ful showers 'on Tuesday last, which it was hoped would destroy the insect lico that have infested the cotton plant. The Franklin (St. Marya parish) Journal, of Tuesday last, says Webave not had a shower in this region for some three weeks. In some portions of the parish our planters have had rain, but not sufficient to effect any good. The scorching rays of the sun has almost entirely checked vegetation.

The corn which some time since had a dark green and healthy appearance, is becoming wilted and yellow. A Well Deserved Teallinoulal. number of shipmasters in the port of Mobile have presented a handsome service of plate to Capt. Mitchell, of the ship Excelsior, now in that port, as a testimonial of their ap preciation of his gallant conduct in rescuing the crew and officers of the clipper ship Tejuca, of New York, bound from New Or leans to Havre, from a watery grave, during the hurricane of the 5th of January last. The Mobile Register thus speaks of the daring and heroic act of Capt.

Mitchell In the frightful hurricane, of the 5th Jan uary last, when the packet ship St Dennis, and a dozen others, perished totally, and many of them without leaving a mark or vestige behind, the Excelsior, Capt. Mitchell, was scudding before the fearful tempest uader a reeled toresau, when she came in sight of the doomed clipper ship Tejuca, of New York, bound from New Orleans to Havre. Distressed as was the Excelsior, the Tejuca was in a fur worse plight, for she was in a sinking condition, and but a few hours of Heeling hope remained to her wretched onicera and crew. One by one the noble Mitchell launched his boats in that fearful hour, and one by one were they all swamped and lost in the dreadful strife of the angry waves. Nothing then remained for the doomed crew save the des perate expedient of placing the ships along side.

Calling his men aft, be addressed them in the eloquence of earnestness; he pointed out the peril, but he showed them the hope A hearty cheer told mm tue gallant fellows would go wherever he led. and the frightful approach commenced; for the slightest collision in that raging storm must have been fatal to both. Herein lay the great test of Capt Mitchell's daring courage, but still greater seamanship. But God favors the brave and the Excelsior neared the bew of the clipper, where every man of the doomed ship stood breathless with double fright It was, indeed, a fearful moment, but skillfully watching the lilt and fall of the fierce wave, Capt Mitchell brought his bow beneath the bowsprit of the sinking ship, which was torn away, while from it leapt into life and safety every one of the rescued crew. That was a spasm of a moment, worth a whole life to such an one as Cat.

Mitchell, and but a single cloud marred its brightness, for one of the crew one only missed his footing, and was crushed between the meeting ships. Noble as was this act of heroism, and al most wonderful as an effort of seamanship. little has ever been said about it. and even less done. But the kind-hearted shipmasters.

in our port rerusea to snare in the odium of its neglect, and have just testified their deep admiration of the act Great Britain and Central America. The Charleston Mercury has a despatch giving a summary of the news brought by the steam ship Indian, at Quebec, from Liverpool, from which we take the annexed interesting paragraph In the British House of Lords, Lord Clarei don, in reply to a question, stated that the lef ter sitrned Hammond was eenuine. and that the agents of Costa Rica, and of aome of we south American States, tad, ever since the attack of Walker, appealed to England for assistance, and had made a great variety of proposals, including a Protectorate, and the grant of material aid, all of which her Majesty's Government had refused. Lord Claren don lurtner stated that he disapproved of the present state of things in Nicaragua, but knew no better way for their adjustment than that the United States and England should suDjeehl! Protection of their respective It appears by a statement in the Wash ington Union that the total number of applica tions for bounty land, under tne act ot Marco, 1855. received at the Pension Office up to the end of May, was 249,000, and that the number i --j lisoca oi warrants or ceruncatee uuu wo To satisfy the warrants already issued will require 16,376,640 acres.

A new post office has been established in Alabama, at Wilcox Spring, Wilcox county, J. B. Wood, Postmaster. The names of the following post offices in that State have been changed Perri, Russell county, to Silver Run. I Silver Run, Talladega county, to Yancey.

Lieut Thomas C. Eaton, U. S. Navy, attached to the Coast Survey steamer Corwin, 1 died in New York on the 1st inst Sha vise Made East. Wet your shaving-brush tn either warm or cold water, pour on two or three dross of Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the beard well, and It will make a beautiful soft lather.

much facilitating the operation of ahaving. Price only 50 cents. Fetridge It Co. For sale In New Or- eons by J. Wright it and all druggists- MARRIED.

On Saturday evenin. the 7th at tbs Louisiana Hotel, In this city, by tbc Rev. Charles Goodrich, Mr LEANDER LIEKfN. of Tbomaston, Maine, to Mrs. MARY C.

PARKER, of Yorkshire, England. DIED. On Monday evening, the nth at half-past i o'clock, WILLIAM BLADE, a native of South Hartford, Wash ington county, N. Y-, ag. forty nine years.

His friends, and those of Richard Mills, are Invited to attend his funeral from his late residence on Phillips, near Magazine strsst, Fourth District, This Morning, at 10 o'clock. On Snnday. the 8tn at 12 o'clock, Mr. JOHN HAGAN, aged forty-four years, a native of South Carolina, and for the last twenty three years a resident of this city. HoIIoway's Ointment.

Sslt Rheum, Scorbutic Eruption and Scrofula Nearly half the human race can bear witness to the efficacy of this wonderful nngneat in the cure of these diseases. They never fail, kowever long standing or desperate the case may be. Sold at the manufactories. No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and No.

Strand, London; and by all Druggists, at cents, OS rents, and (I per pot- JeS Sdplt A Card. The undersigned, to whom was referred a difficulty be tween Messrs. alcour rnrtier anil K. I. lliibtmrd.

originating in a statement published by M. Vslcotir r'urtirr Tn tue Courier of the Mb, the bee of the 7th. and the Pica yuue of tbe Mh. and in a subsequent communication from M. Hubbard published in the Picayune and Courier of tbe lb.

and in the Bee of tbevtli, in view of tbe auhlirity which baa been given to tills affair, deem it due to Mrurs. VaJcour r'urtirr and R. D. Hubnard to givetbesame pub- iii iy in mc following cxpiaiiBuuus, wuirn were mier- clianged Between them as tbe friends of both parties. it appears irom Mr.

rortier'. statement tbat a person was ttruek at the polls by Mr. Hubbard, wbilst a discussion was going on between tbat person and one of tbe inspectors of the election. It appears, on tbe other hand, from Mr. Hubbard's own statement, that be did ruth said person, after that person had threatened bim and raised bis band against bim.

Tbe undersigned, acting in tbe name ol Messrs. rortier and Hubbard, and entertaining no doubt of the perfect good faith of bath gentlemen in their mimiivc viMrmenii, id wnicn tney ao not nno anyrnirig contradictory, cannot hesitate to withdraw and to disavow any expressions of an offensive natnre which may bare crept iuto the above mentioned publications, iassmnrh aa saiu expressions roum only Dc the result of a misunder standing oetween tne parties. Signed CHA8 O. I.EBLANC, GILBERT ROSI ERE. on the part nf M.

1). Hubbard. ISIgnsdJ ALBERT aABRE, JOSEPH NOKH.A. en the part of M. Vaicoar Fortier.

New Orleans, 9th June, 16. JelO it tW Travelers to the North and East, for pleasure or bu siness, find the responsibility of carrying their funds about them a source of constant uneasiness, not to say of Irk some and painful anslrty. By onr Philadelphia ex. changes we notk-e "The Stste Savings Fund," office next door to tbe Post Office, sold to be a highly popular and responsible Institution of that city, receive funds on deposit and returns them at anytime; so that parties on their arrival In Philadelphia, and before their pocket-book mys terlously disappears, have tbe opportunity of placing their money aafely with Tbe State Savings Fund, where it may be drawn In sums, and at times, spited to tbe neceasltlea or pleasure of the depositors. Further, it Is worthy of ob servation tbat merchants who trade with Philadelphia, remit their funds, collected for that purpose, to the instl lotion In auestion, fur their credit, where they await tbe arrival or check of tbe party depositing, with Interest added at the rate of percent, per annum, or certificates of deposit, will be sent In exchange for deposits, payable on demand, bearing A per cent.

Interest. JelO It Mellinjc Off, ON ACCOUNT OF REBUILDING. D. P. SOANLAN No.

IS and 14 Chsrtres sweet. Are offering great bargains In SUMMER SILKS, BAREGES, MUSLINS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, PARIS BONNETS and MANTILLAS. Just received, Valenciennes LAC ES, Filet MITTS. Or gandy MUSLINS, English CRAPES, and White MUS LINS, Jea Ho! for Nicaragua. 300 COLT'S PISTOLS Army, Narry and Pocket Sices- 'fcir sale wholesale and retail, by WILLI AU KERN AG HAN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, JeS Sdpfit Canal etroet.

Death- on Itnts aad Koaches. Wilson's genuine RAT AND ROACH DESTROYER, guaranteed to be the most safe and effective agent ever used for the destruction of these troublesome vermin. Be sure and ask for Wilson's Rat and Roach Destroy er," as tnere are many spurious articles onered for sale. Fursaleby J. WRIGHT at.

8ole Agents, 81 apd 151 Charter, street. Jeg edpst New Orleans. The Ureal JtiiMln. Kemedy. PRO BONO PUBLICO.

Every mother should have a box in the house handy In case ol accidrnts to the children." BEDDING'S RUSSIA BALVE. It Is a Boston remedy of thirty years' standing, and Is recommended by physicians. It is a lure and speedy core for Burns, Piles, Boils. Cams, Felons. Chilblains and Old Sores of every kind; lor Fever Stores, Ulcer.

Itch, Scald Head, Nettle Rash, "onions. Sore Nipples, (recommended by nurses,) WhlMows, Stiles, Festers. Flea Bites, Spider Stings, rroien Limbs, Salt Kbeum. Scarry, Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose, Warts and Mcah Wounde, it is a moat valuable remedy and cure, 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 physicians 's prescriptiona It is made from the purest materials, fram a recipe brought from Russia of articles growing In that conntry and the proprietors have letters from ail classes, clergymen, physl clans, aea captains, nurses, and sthesa wbo have used It themselves, and recommend it to other.

Bedding's Russia Salve is put in large tin boxes, stamped en the cover with a picture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which picture is also engraved en the wrapper. Price, ss cents a box. Sold all the stores In town or country, or may be ordered of any wholesale druggist. REDDING A CO. Proprietors.

For sale by J. WRIGHT A and O. O. WOODMAN, Sdjtfmeod New Orleans. NEW BOOKS AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES.

Just received at J. C. 91 or (can's, EXC1USGE PLACE, Adjoining the POST OFFICE. MR. SPONGE'S STORTING TO CR Edited by Prank Forrester, tl no.

WORTH AND WEALTH A Collection of Maxims, Mo rals and Miscellanies, for Merchants and business Men. By Freeman Hunt. $1 SA. HOMEWARD BOUND AND WAYS OP THE HOUR By Cooper. New edition.

11 each. THE PIAZZA TALES By Herman Melville, author of Typee, Omoo, 4c $1. MARGARET MAITLAND OF SUNNY SIDE By Mrs, Oiypbant, author of Zaidee, Ac 75 cents. MONALDA A Tale. By Washington Allston.

7Scnas. THE SHIP CARPENTER FAMILY. SI. THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN Priest. 75 cent.

FHILLT AND KIT By CaraUne Chesebro. ARNOLD'S CHRISTIAN LIFE. tl. tutlSEI i thk ENGLISH CONSTITUTION. SI- ORANGE LEAVES By Mrs.

Mary A. Denison. SI 5a LINDA; or, THE PILOT OF THE BELLE CREOLE. 1 28. New edition.

THE ART OF PERFUMERY, tl 85. Together with the latest KEVIEWS, MAGAZINES, Ac. c. -J8 8 tM pi tW J. C.

MORGAN, Sugar. 398 boxes SUGAR, landing per brig Wm D. Miller, from Havana, and for sale by 8- de VISSER At JeS dp3t 74 Magasine street. Clg-ars. HAVANA CIGARS, of assorted brands, landing per vt m.

v. sauier, irois nsvana, ana lor sale by 8. de VISSER JeS-dpt 74 Maeaiin street Rim. 6 pipes superior quality, and for sale by Jen dp3t landing per brig Wm. D.

Miller, B. ae VISSER to 74 Msgaxln street. Haney. bbht superior quality, landing per brig Wm. D.

MI'ler, from Havana, anu lor sate by de VISSER JeS Sdptt 74 Msgaiine street. Carpeting-, Matting and Clear Oil Cletlu 19 Chartres street, Lately received a large assortment of CARPETING, aech as VELVET, WILTON, TAPESTRY. BRUSSELS THREE PLYS, INGRAINS, VENITIANS, FLOOR OIL CLOTH, various width sad qnalitia. eat k.il. uimva ftwuw, mmurn, MimiH-ww pans, 44, -4.

sod o-s, whit and checkered, new ail of which aa uw aa maraes psicea. HORACE HAEBY, 1S3 Stucet 183 Inform bla customers and the ladles generally, that ha has determined to sell off at FIRST COST his entire Spring and Summer stock. AU in want ef dry goods can now find Great tfau-aralBa A deduction of over 30 per cent, has been allowed npon the following articles Sstin Stripe and Plain BAREOE ROBES i Organdy and French Jaconet ROBES Swiss, India Moll and Nainsook MUSLINS i Plain and Solid Colored BAREGES; KngUsh, French and American LAWNS i Batiste GINGHAMS, French BHXLLIANTrSES, Ao. Also A large and beautiful assortment of Embroideries. Va lenciennes COLLARS and COLLARETTES.

VALENCIA RACHEL COLLARS. SWISS AND JACONET COLLARS. EMBROIDERED BANDS, LACES, Ac Ac. HORACE HARBT. JeS CtSdp iss Camp street.

Thone (oIdk Kortli. SILKS-SILKS. A GREAT BARGAIN, A BROCADE SILKS, at 60 cents per yard Rich Striped and Plaid SILKS, at no and 75 cents per-yL; men aaun btnped Mi.lt. un.L.3sr.at st am, worm W-o Colored SILK MANTILLAS, at 5, worth (10 Rich SILK TISSUES, at 60 cents, worth I French ORGANDY, at 36 cents, worth SO cents Colored LINEN CAMB11ICS, at 37 cents A very chsate style of Jaconet Flounced at worth I0. LINENS LINENS, Of the best Brands, very Cheap.

LIS EN SHEETINGS. DAMASKS, NAPKINS, Linen and Embroidered SETS, a very neat style, adapted to Mourning wear, or to travehag, exceedingly cheap. Floe EM BROIDERIES, in great variety, very low. From this date the whale stock wiU be closed out at reduced prices, at C. C.

WAYLAND'S, JeS zdpSuTaTb cor. Poydras and Carondelet sts. Cuai, Watches and Jewelry, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR SALE LOW BY GREGOR iz. WILSON, JeS 2dp2t No. Camp street.

New Books Sumruer Reading. For sale by THOMAS L. WHITE, BOOKSELLER, 106 Canal Street. FOREST AND SHORE By Ill.iey. MONALDI By Washington Alston.

VAGABOND LIFE IN EX1CO By Gabriel Perrv ERNEST LINWOOIl-Bv Mrs. Herts. IDA PKEIFFER SECOND JOURNEY ROUND THE World. Jes idpst Bargains M. SIMPSON, 11 Canal Stskbt HQ IS NOW OFFERING His entire stock of Dry Goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

It comprises a MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF SILKS, as the most modern and desirable styles, at really GREAT SACRIFICES. Also BAREGES, TISSUES. GRENADINES, ORGANDIES, JACONETS, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, Ac, bosh plain and flounced AT NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES. Also A FINE STOCK OF EMBROIDERIES A LACE GOODS LACE DRES8ES, MIS8ES EMBROIDERED DRESSES, INFANTS' EMBROIDERED ROBES, EMBROIDERED 8ETTS, CAMBRIC BREAKFAST SETTS, EMBROIDERED CHEMISETTES, EMBROIDERED COLLARS. EMBROIDEREB SLEEVES.

EMBROIDERBD HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERED CAPS, LACE COI.LAR8. EMBROIDERED SKIRTS, EMBROIDERED BANDS Swiss or Cambric, DIMITY BANDS, EMBROIDERED EDGINGS AND IN-BEATINGS, THREAD LACES, Ac Alse A LARGE STOCK OF SPRING MANTILLAS, for variety and beauty Unequal1 in New Orleans, AT VERY LOW PRICES. A Large Stock ot White Goods, Greatly Sedoeed In Price. PLAIN SWISS MUSLINS. EMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLINS, DOTTED SWISS MUSLINS, WHITE JACONETS.

MULL MUSLINS, CHECKED CAMBRICS, Ac Also EMBROIDERED CURTAINS, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, MOBWUITO BARS, COUNTERPANES, HOSIERY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, For Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children with An Extensive Assortment of Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, much cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere. The public are respeoafuliy invited to examine and lee the fact tbat a great redaction" has actually been made la the price of these goods. PLANTERS can have their bills filled at these low rates, for Cash or approved City Acceptance. AI. SIMPSON, apl8-dptf 116 Canal street.

N1SW BOOJvS Of great interest received this day, at' Norinan'H, No. 14 Camp street. MARGARET MAITLAND By the author of "Zaidee." ZAIDEE A new edition. THE PIAZZA TALES By Melville, author of "Typee." THE NEW AGE OF GOLD; or, Tbe Life and Adven ture of Romaine. WOMEN'S TRIALS By th author of "The Jealous Wife." VAGABOND LIFE IN MEXICO.

ALLISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE-Second Series. RISE AND PROGRESS OF THE ENGLISH CONSTI- tution By Cressy. THE EARNEST MAN The Life and Labors of Dr. Jnd ami. VASSAL MORTON A Novel.

By the author of Prairie and Rocky Mountain Life. For sale at the ST. CHARLES BOOKSTORE. Je7 Sdpit Under the St Charles Hotel. Travelers, Sojourners and Kesldents, Can find at NORMAN'S, No.

14 CAMP STREET. ALL THE MAGAZINES FOR JUNE; ALL THE LATE AND MOST DESIRABLE NOVELS, in tne greatest variety, as above and at THE ST. CHARLES BOOKSTORE. Je7 SdpSt Under the St. Charles Hotel.

BsT A good article will always triumph over aa nr. tended imitation. It ha been said that every city Is a paradise of humbugs; but let a really meritorious article- capable of doing all that ia promised for it, aad it will stand the test of any opposition dependent upon inflated notoriety; and Hostetter's faaicd STOMACH BITTERS bear evidence of this, for It has been taken hold of by the people and tried, and not found wanting in coring any case of Dyspepsia, In any form. When these facta are known, why should It not be appreciated and uaed bv everybody. For sale by druggists and dealers generally.

O. O. WOODMAN- JeS sdpftt corner of Common and acaxine sta Redaction In Prices. ALFfiED MlXNROE No. 34 Magazine street, corner of Gravier.

The house find themselves with a large stock of MEN'S. BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING: alto aa im mense stock of FURNISHING GOODS, all of which wlU be disposed of at NEAR COST. This the public msy rely on. SHIRTS, forme.lv aoM for a dosen, will be sold for tli and those for $11 for 18; those for S18 for 16 per dozen half a dozen at the same rate. And all other goods in the famishing depart ment tbe tame redaction will be made.

The desire to reduce stock and get the cash, is the cause. No exception will be made, any and all eooda. cloth coats, autilmn. or vesting all, all will sold at th same LOW RATE The different styles of goods are all separate, and the prices pat on In figures, sad la no case will that be deviated irons. A large stock of RUBBER CLOTHING at mannfee tarer's price.

AA.FKED MUNROE ft JeS Sdpftt 14 Magazine street, corner of Gravier. Keystone Association of Lionlalnna. regular met tins of this Aaaoeiatlnn win Km k.m WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 11th In p.rW St, Charles Hotel, at 8 o'clock. AU members ere parties, larly requested to attend. JeS-edptd EDW.

C. HANCOCK. Secretary. HALF A DOZEN EXCELLENT SHIRTS for 7. HALF A DOZEN FINE SHIRT8 for HALF A DOZEN CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS io HALF A DOZEN GOOD LINEN SHIRTS for A good fit guaranteed, beautifully sewed and buttons warranted never to come off.

A splemiid assortment lust received. SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE from $3t to $100 per 4ocen GET YOUK SHIRTS AT S. W. MOODY'S Gentlemen's Famishing Emporium, terser sf Canal street and i WHITE aoODa, a. noLBiE CAL i -i waiPEDsw.rcBu.' JACONET MUSLIN, EtU 4ia com IRJto COLORED ORGAN WES, JACONATt, LAWKS, a H.

sTotatlg A Kare Chance f.r ia Bing about to rellnqolfh the CLOTnr -the subscriber wou.drpectfuny Bk, citizens generally tbat, fro tali TLb entire stock at prim cost of aaMukrt'art- excellent oPDortunltv fo. Mortn- TskkZ wardrobes at about half the nwal nttesT riia wiu ao weu ts tkJl BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SSSJ -muucici aenaery, The, "fced, sgsuts and srprhtosi-- -named Refinery, bare always on hand CHOICE BTEAMjrLAKiriKO MOUiU. GOLDEN STanw in barrels and half barrels, whvh trade for their puaty and flavor. WContnwsSl apfi adpsm Kswoi i'OUslana FJaatatiaa CLOTHINQ MANUFACTORY 118 Canal aW. k- 1 aorat and BoariW NEW RLE AH I.

the manufacture ot PLANTATION CLOTHliTo very large scale, takes pleasure hi tntbrnang wTlii friends and the Soothers plan tort generally thakT? now prepared to aunnlv them th aouct Mh READY-MADE NEGRO CLOTHUe of the best material and out fit each IndtvUBaL low prices as article of inienar-aualirr af MkT- asctora. F. A. HIBRlBn Wholesale and Retail ft nisi a 111 Caca) strict. mblS sdptf between Royal aad Bsauasa stnsi Watchmaking, H.

BOOKLET. tuu ivuov at scssssgsn tu Ih. a.m.M Respectfully Invitee the attenttoa of hi entire new stock ef One WATCHES, JI Willi a his order every article ef which fully rnsf Mat rarucolar attenttoa is Invited to Watches, which cannot be excelled la sat tin astsT be sold at prices lewer than It aitea asked far at haw arucie. eWTb strictestattentdoa.es her stuiuea, kt VshiB iiiH, linoiM MIB1H, BUISm WOTg. F.

A. Abb, TELEGRAPHIC BirOITM FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS THROCSSn Reliable Agent In all part ef both onanist. wishing despatches sent ar received nets any fasta' cms country or Europe, can nave tn a ly by addressing the undersigned, whs MtpsctMlr sat so us position in tne Dnsmeas a Bring tne peat EVEN YEARS ass pledge for the future. Merchaata te I wishing despatches Steamer's Markets, eaa hnta asm forwarded with the ntmsat nri.iAnryrv PROMPTNESS The best of reeereac grrss ta alt leaning cms si America and Europ. Lettcn aad dfepafhas shnld lilt F.

A. ABBOT. TO WallstresL aao Sdptf Hew Tat, Barbers' I tcb, Kins-warm, Hero fala, Beta Head, and Salt Rheum. Keep constantly covered with DALEY'S Pill TRACTOR a case of this natar exist whlck I aot cure by perseverance. A yellow matter srilasa times be drawn from Salt Rheum; and where fartt aas of trial to rare have failed by ether things, this bat aad made tbe akin as clear sad sen aeacblld's For sale In New deans, wholesale aad retail, at fef etor's prises, by J.

WRIGHT CO, al gdp 1 sad lsl Charwsssbas) The Electro-Chemical InslUnts OF NEW ORLEANS, No .146 St. Joseph street. New Orleans. Under tbe charge of Dr. CHARLE8 PRESTOS Clin This inatitotion la established for the thamgbessi 4 all Functional Diseases, and for th extraction neran and other metals from the meant 6it VaMSM.

ELECTRO-MAGNETISM AND AJJCTift ELECTRICITY. From one to five sitting will entlrsly remove all was metals from tbe aystem, alleviate all those soaiaeiss wacs result from the presence of mercury, lead, aonaisav.si The Bstbs are also peculiarly efficacious la trsoasuoaf medical sobstaacea into thaajstem. and will lelieifa permanently cure those alHicted with lysis. Neuralgia, Contracted Muscles, Scrofula, sat at various Nervous and DjsppUe Affections ariatag (rasa riresence of minerals in the system. The remedy seat its arrangement, and almost instantaneoasia iaesas DifTeriug far from all other medical expedients, ttaarl strengthens nature in her efficacy, by aa ageatatsM potent and kindred in character, and thus enabin a expel the morbid rauaei of disturbance, andieismai hn.ni.1 fAti.lilinn.

nf health Dr. C. will also continue his esnscial treatment a i ssesof tbe Throat and Lungs, by inhalation. is taosc Itb tbe abdve constitutions! Persons from tbe country can be accosnmoQSted vw rooms at the institute. Jsb-Mr Ta DRINKERS OP CONGRESS WATIIi We are reliably informed that Mineral Water, sassTa name of Saratoga Water, and Salt, under ths saw Saratoga Salt, are extensively Imposed a poo tbs ssWah the Southern and Southwestern State, whet snsst baying these articles desir and think they ar pantos Congress Water, c.

whereas at Saratoga there art of ail kinds, from Congress down to ditch water I aoial article Imposed in this manaar on the public ar artiacial compounds, entirely worthless, and oftea ous to persons desiring tbe effect of Congress WatsjJJ effect of them being entirely different from that gen sine Congress Water, frequently prodnelDg frM pains, vertigo, Ac, sometimes resulting la serious nent difficulties, by weakening th dlgav powea sa destroying tbe tone of th stomach and bowel, ones dering a mild case of dyspepsia inenrabia the effect in no wise different from that nrodncad bv saline tic dissolved ta ordinary water wnit congress ia th. eenntjitinn of KlirwAM. rounavu me bbdii ui hic nnwi m. uw wm thus aifordin the ocoortunitv for swindler's as ftastoww lees articica spaa UK psoui, a vu. mt vw tton obtained Dy cjongres spring us a veara ri tie intarv tnna innicaea nnsai tn awn selves la doable, for on takin, ins the sparioa niln.

either iui eAWet inllirlona aftaeta from tat! they in futur refuse the genuine Congress Wafer posing they have already tried it. It I sot auAdaa guarantee of its genuineness that It I la Dottles aa4 Bearing onr names, as the old bottles aad swxsssrs rw ly bought by connterteitem lor tne parsoa them with their valueless article, and selling it ss Cs4W or Saratoga Water; boy only of those yoa eaa rj -r. Congress Water and nan other and certaiaw-J corx I oranoM, as tn cora oi every um' iTj Congress Water, vis: "Cengreas Water C. without these words. It la a valueless dsngersos fL felt As te the compounds called Saratoga powitera, a toga salta, Ac, they are not only valueless but tuiZL not osseaslng even the virtues ef the eotnnio powders of the shop That it ia imposslbls to form Cor Water artificially, wa have th authority of th nnnrev Daw.

a louowsi -aa j. rey uvy, a muowsi ingredients so to toak snw effecU of which will be th. ja-Mj 1. a.ltln. n.

wm arlll Send bit to recombine the I of equal quality, the effecU the natural watr." of price. size and package aad by ordering froov iclosing draft for th amooat ordered, yo-. forwarded any part of be world. "lTa tect, enc It mm.fm oar caatioa, to buy th genoia. Comma" Waters reiiabi parse as, sad so examine tba katerty w-brand.

CLARKE Con grass Spring, Saratoga sol 1 and No. IS Thame street. Removed from 19 tm IT A supply of CREME DB-B0U1Y ChtAJFAeBJ qaart aad pint. BsnstaaUy on hand, which is eos best that come to this market, A Is, arZmti Inferior quality. Sparkling aad SttU HOCK Zm Sherry WINES; BRANDIES l7yo, 1 7 ye, aniiauo, ana swdt oimm, m9 descriptions Sostch, Irish, Rye an Kearaoai PORTER.

In nlnta and esarts. Also a fcaad sal assnrtment of the best WINES AND IiIttW0" In th market, which wUl be sold sa se as any otharh in th city. dv BEWF.LL T. 4TA VLOK. sUrraiJ Instruments.

POCKET CASES Americas and Freaca. Porte Monaaie style. LANCETS Evans's. EnglUh and America. nnin vna aawv b' rti TrBl xVX I raUDAlUO, DILI nVDVVl ra.

FORCEPS, SPRING LANCET8-Sllvcr. APPARATUS; HUTCHING' TXrT)Tt, MATRON'S- and APPARATCSl SFLUA. j. AMPUTATING ana TKCrAHguiW- OKT-ETKICAL-lneas. MEKICINE CHESTS Leather an4 MAM8' it- neat flnisn.

MEDICAL CHESTS, of leatner. lor nhysiciaat AH of -the finest and latest CHEMICAM an CINE9, PERFUMERY, BRC8HF.S. Combs. B'-F Sponge. For sal by RICH'D H.

CJUet myis Sdpim ftl St ChrTr Flsio Jndea Lsa- Tn eaderslgned, tents sjrents for CHAS. r. an--- M.fk-tnr.rnf Fin ans don, Merrbant sad lua Pieces, ar prepared to rocetv aad fill or move, of any length, styl or bar J' J7 1KT Ilia 1 II 1 1 fcm Si- bid, hk. la want of FINE GUNS, to Siir-ia- embrace anssfsortment of Masa a. era a.

rated max. axAro HvI reduces neitner griping sr injurious enecx in ear owever debilitated the patient may be. It being Isoic well a curative- Tbe Congress Spring, aa Is well sao, at tbs Spriagwblcb durbtg the atxty-tUre yeansastts) Iwillt nn th. eenntjitinn nf Baraiim vt Bom hSVS SSS JUU7VUEAU CO, Jl dptf i-- EAchaoge Place..