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

M. 1. erf a. i S'S "Ml cr, a "i i MASONIC. iiniiun a cnnrmn.

Mo ia. R. and 8. meets tha ant and third Saturday evenlnf of each month, in trrand iiodsa Masonic Mau.BC naiinnim, aw cioca Ofncrra Samuel ToddiT. JOL Q.

J.O. A. Fellows, Pv. T. I1L S.

M.i H. Swasry, P. C. of W.j H. M.

Cren abaw. Cap, of Si Schmidt. Treaaorerj Win. T. Balea tier, Recorder; Dontsel, 6.

Steward; Chariea Calla han. Good act on Joseph Eta man. Sentinel. daft ly DELTA atOTAl. AECH We, IB, meet, every Thursday olht, at 7, o'clock.

In the Maaonlc Hall roreer of St Chariea and Perdlrfo streets. Officer A. C. WUbar, H.P.; 8. P.

Solomon, K. Jna Uaaa, S. Held Staafclder, Hi T. P. Brewer, F.

R. eiennon, B. A. cTtl. Benedlet.M.

Sd V.t J. J. Bappe, M. Si R. W.

Kara olds. M. lat V.j Schmidt, Tressorer. A. WILSON, Secretary.

JACQOES DB AtOLAT ENCAMPMENT of Ttmplan Mai meeta the fij a tand third Friday Eveninfa af every month, at ine Masonic nail, corner of St. Charlaa and Perdido atreeta, at o'clock. Officers W. P. Coleman, 8.

C.I S. S. Seileck, i D. I. Slcardo, C.

6., W. W. Johatoa, Prelatai t. Corry, 8. W.j H.

Lane, J. W. H. Swaaey, Treasorsrj Jno. McLaughlin, Rc seder, dec 11 'M OBXKAJrs CHAPTER Ha.

1, meeta every Monday alf at, at o'clock. In the Maaonlc Hall. St. Chariea street OactrnJ. O.

A Fellowa, H. D. 8. Ball, E.j C. W.

tewton. S. C. Callahan, C. H.

John Anderson, Royal A. C. H. M. Crenahaw, F.

E. Seed, M. Sd V. 8 Field, M. V.

J. J. Daniel, IL lat V. A. Shaw, Sec re tary; W.

M. Perkins, Treasurer. FBIEHDS OF HARMONY LODGE No. 68, P. and A.

meets every Satarday Evening, at half put 6 o'clock, at the Maaonlc Hall, St. Chariea atreet Officers tor the asalng year S. Solomon, W. M.t B. Heidtngeteider, S.

W.i Ates. Tretford, J. W.t Henry Ullams, Treasurer i B. Da Si Ira, Secretary. Brethren from Slater Lodges an atateraally invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.i JaSl ly B. DA SILVA, Secretary. MOUNT MOBIA.H LODOE No. 69.

F. A. meeta Perdido And St. Chariea atreeta. at o'clock, dmcera for the present year Walter Nicol, W.

B. C. Michel). 8. W.t H.

Jadsoa, 3. J. Anderaon, S. Kobt Mar evening la trrana Latn ttall, corner ol ahall.Jr. J.

D.i H. Forno, Tmaa i Jam. Farneanx, Sec. MAJUON LODOB No. 68, r.

A. meetaeeery Thara day at o'clock, at the Maaonlc Grand Lode HaiL earner St. Chariea and Perdido atreet. Omcera S. A.

Todd. W. J. O. A.

Feliowi.fJ. W. i Plere Price, J. W. W.

M. Perklna, Treaaarer C. H. Churchill, Secretary! Tboa. r.

Hedgea, S. V.t T. Shaw, J. Dj J. Ehman, Tyler.

ly WASHTNOTON LODGE No. A. P. and A. M.

aaeeta erery Weaneaday Evening, in Grand Lodge Maaonlc HalLSt. Chariea atreet. OtficeraH. B. Swaaey, W.

Mneteri W. T. Baleatier, 8. Waaden Chailea Calla haa, J. Warden M.

A. Foate, Treaaarer Cba. 8. Stew artJaecratarr 8. Reynold, 8.

Deacon; Jno. JL. SnlliTan, 3. Deacon BantL O. BJax, Chaplain Joaeph Chellet, Tyler.

VOrTMAN LODGE No. T6, A. P. and A. meeta awery Priday arenlng, at 6 o'clock, in Maaonlc Hall, oa St.

Chariea atreet membera wtJL gorem themaeWea ac cardlngly. Omcera Tha Hearndon, Dlz, 8 JameaB SeaTel, Jamea 8 Carlton, 8 Jaraea Wtngneld, Tnomaa Barrett, Secretary Herta. Tleeaarer; Chellet, Tyler. nso ly ORLEANS LOUE No. F.

and A. M. meeta every Friday erenina. at TU o'clock, at Maaonlc Hall. St Char ea atreet.

Omcer la. Chellet, W. B. H. Payne.

8. e. W. H. Mtilepauab, Treaaarer; Oeorge PaaWelly, Secretary F.

Bohler, 8. D.i 3. Conn, J. D. Baa.

Hooper. Chaplain; P. Snifter. Tyler. fa l.0.

O. F. the regalarly installed officer for the nnaent term. Chariea Roaarter. Carl A.

Hedtn, M. Chariea W. Goald, Sr. A. Lothrop.

Scribe; Andrew Her, Treaaarer i Wm. B. B.oontx. Jr. W.

The regular meetinga are held at Odd Fellows' Hall on the areood and fourth Batnrdaya of erery moath at TH o'clock P. M. UAFAI ETTE ENCAMPMENT No. hotda lta regmlaa aaeeUng at Lone Star Hall, rchoopitonlaa atreet, be twee a Jackaon and Philip atreeta, Fourth Diatrict, eTeryftrrt and bird Monday la each month. Otficera Tboa.

E. Canty, F. J. Carter, Pj W. Wilaon, S.

Charle Baymond, Scribe W. W. Taaght, Treaaarer 8. BL. Cock AA SALLE ENCAMPMIITT No.

6, hplda lta ragalat awaatmga at Boom No. a. Odd Fellowa Hail, an the Brat and third Maajday la each month. Officers Thoe. Beetle, C.

D. Byerly, H. P. Darld Moore, 8. W.

i L. Mon aeon, 3. W.i A. Patterson, Scribe N. Benedict yiaaaanT.

LOD6II. SNlOH LiODOC No. 6, meeta arery Monday arenlagt la Boom No. a. Odd Fellowa' Halt Omcera John Ray, St.

H. il W. Moore, V. t). Joa.

M. Labarde.Secretary i TJbaa W. Shielda, Par. Sec i LB. Roqneat, Treaaarer.

CBESCEST LODGB Do. a. meet erery Tnamday arealaauln Boom No. 1, Odd Pellows' Hall. Omcera AH Moaltoa, N.

O. Harry T. Hays, V. a. John Craw ford.

Secretary Tboa. Hall, Treasurer; i. O. NUon.Per JXFlxkSOa IiODOB No. 9, meeta every Tbarada arenina.

In Lone Star HalL TchoopHonlaa atreet. between i JacKaoa ana rnuip arreeca, roortn iiiaxncx. umcera i' ,8. Saipta, N. 8.

W. W. Lamberton, V. a. Tnomaa E.

3 Canty, Bee Secretary; Wm. Deacon, Farmanent Secra i aary J. T. Barrett, Treaanier. QBl.rtM LOD6E No.

meeta every Tneaday eve King, at Boom No. i.Odd Fellows' HalL Officero T. F. leteraoOjN. a.

John H. Froboa, V. a. J. H.

Webb, Sec tctary i W. H. Harrington, Treaaarer. COMMERCIAL LODGE No. Is, meeta every Wednea aayeranlng, at Odd Fellowa' Hall, Room No.

a. Omcera Waiter NlchoL R. e. Jaa. T.

Stockton, V. T. O. Laaahlln, Secretary L. F.

Tower, Permaaent Secretary: W. Cooke, Treaaurex. i HOPB LOD6B No. 14, meets erery Wednesday evea tng.la Boom No. 1, Odd Fellowa' Hall.

Officers J. J. Saarwaod, N. a. Joaeph Morphy, V.

a. C. W. Ooald, Secretary i Georga Rareahlde, Treaaarer; Chariea Roaai ter. Per.

Secretary. DELTA LODOE No 16, meeta every Monday evening In Boom No. 1, Odd Fellowa' HalL Officers A. W. Mac daoelLR.

a.i J. Coiron.V. P.O. Collins, Secretary; MeCallocb, Per. Secretary Lather Homes, Treaaarer.

COVENANT LODB No. 17, meeta every loeaday avenlnaa Washington Hall, Marlgny'a BclHtng. Third JhaOUi Officers J. Warner, N. ft: 6 rihltte saore, 8.

a. eoodrlcb. Bee Sec 3. Manaell, Par; Sac; BL Mlllspaogh, Treaaarer. SODTHWEaTCRIf LODOE No.

40, meets erery Prl oar erenln. In Boom Odd Fellowa' HalL OfU Begga, Secretary Jamea Forseaax, Permanent Secretary; Chaa. Schaaidt. Treaaarer. MJERCHANTB' LODOE Ho.

es, meets every Monday evening, la Boom No. Odd Fellowa HaL Odicers W. B. Koonta, N. B.

Wm. BloomSeld, V. O. m. H.

Elaa, Secretary; L. B. Pothier, Treaaarer C. H. Heeee, Permanent Secretary.

ra. o. BteojoB, E. v.f siowara omiia, v. ts.

james GRAND CONCLAVE OF LOUISIANA. Omcera a H. Watarmaa, a. Callahan, a. P.

J. Beggs, O. H. A. WUts, a.

Mcllhrany, a. Tj A. Shaw, 8. 8 Levaaaeor, A. D.

albert, awjt Aiun. a. a. of t. ORLEANS DEGREE CONCLAVE Will meet on the First Saturday of each month at halfpast 7 o'clock P.

at their Hall, over the Carrollton Railroad Depot, corner of Barenne and Perdido atreeta, until the October. Omcera C.B. Fagot, M. E. J.

Matbewa, W. H. I. Hyama, T. Marka, L.

Elliot, O.i R. L. Brace, Treasurer J. R. Chandler.

Scribe H. L. Wataon, Warder; A. A. Cannon, 8.

H. Pierce, O. 8. GAMMA CONCLAVB No. meeta erery second and aorta SaCarday of each month, at 7 o'clock P.

la theitBall, Perdido atreet, over Carroll too Railroad De Omcera for the present term J. H. Alpaente, M. C. A.

O. Derexln, W. Francois Calongne, Perraalt, J. 6. J.

O. Blair. C. Leaamont, M. A.

Casoogaa, Tj Adolpha Wilu P. H. Haari, C.j J. fcaadnc, T. a.

P. Pierce, O. 8. Br order. LEATJMONT.

Scribe JriT BOARDING. TAT'foeriynbe Prmnklln Hooae, Canal street, haa remired to the i ii aa. aiia, lormerly aceop(ed by Mr. aUcannrda. where she has a pleasant honae and comfort aM hoase far those who may call oa her.

ao9 3m 0ARD1NG A few families and sinile gentlemen caa be aocornmoaated with board and lodging at Sn COVmSTON'S, eoraar of Jalia and Baronne atreeta. A few transient boarders can be accommodated also. vsaajDosee ana cam paas erery tea minutes. Jaio tf OARDiMG Mia. CARMEr, lormerly of 74 MagaalM street, haa takea the large hawse, corner of Royal and 64 ly BOARDING Toe Florence Hoasa has been renovated, and will be reopened for tha reception af beau dare oa aaaadawithaad November.

Persona daadroaa af a 71 'yi wvaaaaa. wsusa apply immsnnirryaa aoora. A geaticmaa aad lady caa be acconanvo wiu Board la a rsapacatla prtvata fasaliy wbsrathara are no other boarders. Baiareacsa iw, raw wmea JaOO tf FaCari Kabava. WiliiarrrW.

Peytan. O0RTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS NattlSX By virtue of a writ of aeixore and sale to ma diiacted by the honorable the Fourth Dlatrict Court sf Jew Orleans, in the abore entitled cause, 1 will proceed eell at pablic auction, in the Rotanda of the City Ex chaaga, ft Loo la atreet. between Chartrea and Boyal Streata, aa WEDNE8DAT, Oct. 3, 186, at o'clock M. A portioB af groand si taste in the Pint District of this city, measuring ninety three feet ten' incuts and four Hercoara atreet, forming the comer of Hercolea Md Clio atreet, aae bandied and thirty feet too inches are liaea, more or less on Clio atreet, by a depth eae hundred and thirty fire feet iwo Inebea and y.

la the rear towarda Calliope atreet, and euety'thrae feet tea tnchea and foar hnea tosrards White bardering on property aold by Peyton to Guo sj toaether withl all the hnlMInn and imnrore But yi r5JLZSm VT and aatiafy the aaa of nr note, with rsa of six per cent, ner unnm an aanrft. Hlfa at the rata the 83d of June. u. till 18th daVaf jZh? ee5 thereafter one T7 thereafter being bal taai aata till said. aJ rTT chaser to i 7 the earn af amKk.

the arurtw aseat pmrenaser aisa te tsaiian the near Rif7. the MA9DCVTLLE MABI8ST. JP1 II tl octr BherU af the Pariah of (Means. Co9Pct Battarv feet la diameter by tare and a I J9' ralficleat capacity far aaakiatf Ua a iTsfl iTssi vswasam atreeta, cntranca oa caatomDooae atreet, a. 68, where aha la prepared to accommodate (amlUea anal dagle gepUeaiea with board and rooma.

Day Board. era aaa also be accomsaodatad. bit 64 lv enta thereon, cansiaQng of a two story Brick Dwelling jea raofcd, two story gallery f'ont aad rear.con ro aaain boUdlng, with hall a tworory roo.ne and bath room two story SJMjfef. ciatera water works la the yard, Ac, ltr p7rmcJnt Prasad PICATDNR OFEICB, 8turrl7. Sfptember 1, IF.

H. COTTOM The demand appears to be limited and thus far we hare not beard of a sale. I. OAR The itea rv i. nr HUJ Ha PLOUB I50 bbla.

St Lou la were aold at S7S. OBN iO 0 aacka aold at 7a7iic bushel. OATS Sales 400 aacka inferior Ohio at tic and 500 old St Louis at 46c. BACON 8 casks Shoulders aold at ffcc FREIGHTS Nothing new. EXCHANGES Demand limited.

PICAIDNE OFFICE, September 1. intiru rn Schrriyinf Drtgon. Goodtpeed, fm Fftlmooth J. 16th lllr aTiaa.Rna.fr. l.lanJM.i a.

1 wa aaa.aaaaa.wHA ajaeaaaa akaPIl Ul UlaBKCf SU aZLVLI itl, TIAKXAS. Southern Belle, Broad we 11. fm Grand Lake. Virtoiia, Hawea. fm Alexandria.

Dr Batey. Landry, fm Bsyoa Sara. Kimball. Orr. fm Fort Adsma 1 Lll WUUIK Tswboat Ocean, Chapman, from tbe Passes towed down v.

nw, auip artemDurg, nara Haaard aad brig Alfred Exall brought op achr Flying Dragon. Rslnwr rnm1m TT Bchr Indianola, McMarray, fm New toik. Mea Schr Aparaceda. 1 ship aud 1 schr names unknown. IMPORTS.

RDATAM IgLAWD SVhr Flying Dragon Prolt. order RECEIPTS OF FRODDC8. GRAND LAK.E Btesmrr Rnnfhm riioi hi. ton Pilcher, GootMch 4fo Prellaen. Sterenson Aco W7 Psyne A Usrriaon 161 Ward.

Sannders A Hunt 170 "uuuaro ir. toaay. isrown Aro 13rt Nalle. Summers Aco Cammab a. u.

V0 Hogbea, Hylleited co Plnckard Aco 76 r' "ewmao 7n Estlln Aco 110 8 PoDDeU V. Thornhiil Aco. HnH.nnn 3 Watt Aco 66 Beck It Rirks 40 Fellnwes Aco 7 da i.inii.u, uwrn m. woo nogaxt, roley A Arery 16 do Rawlins. Duncan Aco 11 Hk.

VanRonk sen Brcs 19 Connelly 10 Darts, Jenkins Aco 1 1 uuubuu 1 oucuaonon. t.arrou aco 8 Smedea cl.M'le Adama i Powell A Hopkina inndriea. order Total balea cotton ALCAAISDR1A Steamer Victoria 14 balrs rotton ta Coo orr Act an Ar Milter, a 17 Bacbannon, Carroll Aco an Toledano A Taylor ado May, Van Hook Aco 8 Maaderille A Mcllbenov 64 do ia. carter co rntroard Aco 17 a. Flilrv A co 6 Anderaon A Metes If 8 Parne A Hanison 7 rl DeGray Aco 9 do Wl'wn, Lipscomb do Barrod A Moody do Nugent Aco 13 Heald, Maaais Aco I do Prellaen.

Sterenson Aco SNalle Rnmm nvfi.M Gladla Aco 61 do Eatlin Aro a nn it hhrf. Cammack, Sqairrs A West do do Lererlch Aco sundries, order Toral 316 balea cotton ta hhds auaar BAVOO SARA Steamer Dr Batey 48 bales cotton to Ar Miltenberger to Henderson Peale 4 Bellorq A Co on B. vr utun aco io Ward. Saunders A Hunt 6 do Byrne, Vance Ac soOakey Hawkins Lee Anderson A Mctcalf 1 Carroll. Pritchant Am in OT Tbomt on Payne A Harrison IT Jackaon Acc 11 Caropjell A Strong 1 bale wool Burbridge Aro 7 do gunny bats Saostier 113 hbda sugar Boallgnv A Gana cfaeaa 18 do Deneere sundries, order x'otsl 313 beles cotton ln hbds aae FORT ADAMS Steamer Bimball hales cotton Coddr, Brown Aco Oakey A Hawkins an Lee SO A Kelly Aco ts Payne A Harriann 16 Plaocbe A rc 18 Carrv A Person 17 Cairo I Pritcbard Aco 13 do ncB.ieror Dradism 10 do Anderson A Metcalf 6 do Wright.

Davenport Aco 3 do Lobit A CharronriTinn bbla molasses de Egana 48 hbda augar Ar Miltenber ger do Wright Darenoort Aco 7 do Bachannon. Car roll Acr 10 do Cam mac a. Sonirea A West aondriM order Total 49 bales cotton 106 hhds sugar It) bbla Per Pontcbftrtraln Railroad. MOBILE Steamer California in halea mumi TarUtnn Whiting A TuUls 4 boa mdee Geddea 1 package sfBlla. MEMOKAMDA.

Domaatle Porta. BALTIMORE. Aug CM ship Charles. Baark. NOrlt.

THIS DA v. LENORA. Dunnlca. 4 P. M.

cars. Mandeville JASPER, Hotfman.4 P. M. cars. Ouachita J.

M. P. M. Grand Lake SOUTHERN BELLE. 6 P.

M. Vlckaourg NATCHEZ, Leathers, of. H. Bayou Sara McCooxb, 6 P. M.

SULTANA. Bent ley. 6 P. M. St.

Loots T. H. LaRKI. Miller. 6 P.

M. White Rlrer RED Rl ER. Ross, 6 P. M. Taxoo W.

Ji. SHERMAN.Gwartney.5 P. M. Napoleon T. P.

LEATHERS. Bennett. 6 P. M. (aee Fo irtn Prge.3 MASONIC.

LOUISIANA COUNCIL No. 16, Grand Lodge Hall, meeta tbia erentng. FRIENDS OF HARMONY LODGE No. 68, Grand Lodge Hail, meeta this evening. S.

W. XVI. ORLEANS DEGREE CONCLAVE, lathe Hall over Car rohton Railroad Depot, meets tils evening. DEATHS. On Saturday matjlng, Sentemoer 1, at a quarter to 10 o'clock, of yellow fever, ROBERT OSCAR.

soa of John Ulnc Andeissen, of Llrerpool, England. His friends and those of his brother, C. Anderasen, and of Messrs. Ellio, A are rspectfally in vlted to attend faueral To Morrow Mornlog, without farther notice, at 9 o'clock, from bit late residence 114 BlenriUe aUeet On Saturday mornln'. 1st Inst, at three quai.

era paat 4 e'ciock, Isaac r. luju, agea 33 years, a natire o. Nat aachaaetn, bat for seroal years a resident of tbls city. His friends and acquaintances, and those of Meesra Taylor A Hsrtt, are reqaested to atteod his funeral, Tbls Afternoon, at 6 from tbe residence of J. F.

Laa dan. Esq Louisiana Arenae, near Bacchus ei. eet P. The membera of Templar. Lodge No 1, I.

O.O. and tbe Order, will meet at Room No. Odd Fellowa' HalL at 4 o'clock P. for tbe purpose of at tending the funeral of their late Brother, ISAAC F. TODD.

Ceniagre will be ia waiting at tbe Hall, and start with those la attendance at half past 4 precisely. By order of the If. 8. AW. HUNTER, Secretary.

NOTICE TO COAST PAbaNGKbt8 In cooarqoenee or aa accident to the steamer ukeule, and ner witn drswsl from the line for a few days, she will not leare as adrc.ised. Tbe mail steamers OREGON and CALIFORNIA, leering on alternate daya. will atop ai follows: Steamer OREGON at Bay. Paas and Miealasippi Clly: And atesmer CALIFORNIA at Bay, Prw and BilnxL al 4t 6EDDES, Agent New Orleans Collegiate Instliine. Camp sfee.

Dr. rid Mrs. MACaCLAY, Pitncipala. THE Coarse of In this Insration la thorough and varied. Besides English sad Blathe matics it embraces Vscsl and laavamcotal Moalc, Modern Languages and Drawing la short all that la essential for a polite and useful education To the health, camfort and improvement of Boarding Popl, unremitting a.cen tloa is paid.

Clrwes for Latin and Mathematics will be formed 1st Nore raber. Particulars may be known by ap plymg at the or by letter. si 3m Carl Hehn ti. William W. Pcytan.

aCsTRlEME COOR DE DISTRICT LA NOU VELLE ORLEABS No. US Ea vca d'un writ de sal.ie et vote, moi addrer par I' honorable Ooatrl erne Com de District de la Noarelle Orleans, dsns 1'aJalrc desaus. je procMerai le ERCREDI.3 'Or to Ore. 1866, A mldl, dana la ttonde de la Bourse de Cite, roe 1a4, entre cellea de Chartrea et Royale, A l'adjudicatlou de On Portion de Terre. aitaee dana le Premier Dlatrict de catte ril'e, meaurant 93 pleas 10 ponces et 4 llgues ear la roe Hercolea, formant l'aogls dea raea Hercules et Clio.

130 pieda i poacea et 6 11 nra.plus en moine, sur la me Clio, par one profordeur ce 130 p'eds poaees et 6 lisnes daaa le fond da cAtd de la me Calliope, et 93 pieda 10 noocea et 4 llgcea do cO'i de la roe Wb' et est cnntigue a la propiiet 1 readae per P. A Gabernaror. Ensem b'e arec tootee lea ha Ir ea et qui ea' tent sur la rflte noition de tel. v. consls en one maison en fAiquee a deaa rtsges coavert: en ardaise, arec balcoa de rantet ayant ciiq nam ores, arse rnuee on vestibule uoe caisine a deaa etaree, ayant cinq cbam bres.

aalle A bale ecarie a deaa etages, courei.ee en ar doiae, cure, water worka dans la caor. Ate. Le toot sale! dana 1' alf aire cl de. so. Conditions 1.

La aommede Alls! 77, balance dfte sur an certain billet, arec inte'rt an taaz de six poor cent, l'an par 81376 depots le S3 de Jain, ieS, Jasqa'aa 83 de Jala, lr'A, et aa taaz de hart pear cent l'an A compter de cette dernlere date Joaqa'aa 18 de Jul I let. 15, et ear 81H1 77 (etant la balaace aur le dit blilet)A Sompter de cette derniere date, aa mease taaz. 86 coat de pmtet lea frals de covte rt'acte et lea fis's d'inst ace, camptant aa moment oe l'a adicatlon derniere luequ'a paiement t. acqoerea awamera la paiement d'an autre billet de pour ceat dtoteret l'an de pula le SS de Jain. 'KJ, acquis 83 Jain.

18. et aa taaz de halt BOOT Cent l'aa A ttsaln d. rtrm ilanlfat Amlm Jaaqa A paiement a. Lacqaerear mntn eueei le psie ment d'ua astre billet de la somme da at376. arec ala 1 fL.

Jain.1861.iov ao'aa SO de Join. IT et aa taaz de halt poor cent ran, compter de cetU oernitre dare laaq, eaiemeat. MAN DE V1LLE 81 II tl oS Sbertf de la Paralsse d'Grleaaa. The fieaCackiy inilltary Xamtltale DIRXCTEO by a Board af Vlaitora appointed by the State, la ander toe aaperintenderice of CoL E. MORGAN, a diatlagalabed gradoate of West Point, and practical Engineer, aided by aa able Faculty.

'1 oe coarse axaoy ansa ui iua aeas coilegea, with tbe additloa of a ssare extended couise la Maths. M'V. Mecbaaica and Practical Engineering and Mining Geology; alee la English Litrratare, Historical Beadinga, aVaak kaeal TnT. il anaaaT aeaaioo opens ea the eec sad Monday ia ipteaaber, (lOtb Sept 1 Slot see half wmH li. oavablala advi obo.

bnarge Address the Soveriatendent, at "Military IaaUtata, FrankiiB eomnty. By or tbe aaderaigned, Jrrr taeptio r. DCDLET. President of tbe sVoard. Far ReUa ble Tc A BEAUTIFUL ba.ldlng Let of Groaad, attaatea very the last steamboat wharf, Blknl, Mlaalssjppi.

Bali hn aneasarea Ml feet rmnt oa tbe Lake, by 376 tret d. rp, ti fret la the rear fine live oak arovc la front For farther sertlcaiara address UMDOLrH. a LUM3DEN, KENDALL St CO. P.A.LVMIDBM.aBO.WILKIMagCHDALL.AM.ROLSaOOK A. C.

BtTLLITT AMD 8. F. WILSON. EDITORS AND rlOrlllTOII. NEW ORLEANS.

SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1. List of Unclaimed Letters. The lUt of letter remaining in the Pott Office uncalled for icill be publitked in the Picayune to morrow morntnfr. X3F The Northern mail due this morning has failed from beyond Atlanta, Ga. Cy We are indebted to the clerk of the mail boat California for Mobile papers of yesterday.

Thb Begatta at Point Clear. We trust our readers will not forget the regatta at Point Clear, Mobile Bay, on the 4th and 5th Lasts. Every prepr ation been made for the accommodation of visitors, and the prospect of sport cannot be snrpassed. To Coast Passengers. Mr.

Geddes, tbe agent, 10 Bank Place, gives notice in another column that until the steamboat Creole resumes her place, tbe California will stop at Bay St Louis, Pass Christian and Biloxi, and the Oregon will stop at the Bay, the Pass and Mississippi City. For Galveston and Matagorda Bat. The steamship Mexico, Capt J. Y. Lawless, will leave as above at 8 o'clock to moirow morning.

Agents, Harris 6c Morgan, foot of Julia street. For Grand Lake. Passengers and shippers will not forget that the favorite steamboat Southern Belle leaves for Grand Lake, Vicksburg eid other intermed'ate po'nta, at 5 o'clock this evening. Capt Broadwell will leave nothing of the interests or comfort of his patrons unattended to. Agents, Cairoll, Pritcbard cV.

o3 Carondelet street, and Lewis Snapp, 37 Front street For Madisonville. The steamer United States, Capt. Ardill, will leave on her usual weekly tiip on the arrival of the 7 o'clock Jefferson cars to morrow morning. The fare is only '25 cents, and a fine fish breakfast may be had on boa for 50 cents. Visitors to Point Clear.

As some doubts have been expressed a. to the accommodations for the crowd of visitors to Point Clear, on the occasion of the great regatta on Tuesday and Wednesday next, to be had at the hotel, we are glad to be enabled to state that the proprietors have made such arrangements as wi'1 obviate all fears on that head. A first clrss steamer been chartered, which h. ample state room accommodations for one hundred persons, and is in perfect order. This boat will be moored at the wharf at Point Clear, which is but a step Lom the hotel, and those who caDnot find room in the hotel will be received and comfortably lodged on board.

The boat will also accompany the contesting vessels, so that a'l her passengers may get a view of tbe race. Messrs. Chamberlain 6c deserve great credit for their enterprise, and will doubtless reap a rich reward. BP Serious fears are entertained at Charleston for the safety of the brig Ilibernia, Capt Robert Thayer. She left Providence, R.

about the middle of July last for Charleston, was spoken in the early part of August, and has not since been beard from. CP" Some of the farmers in the vicinity of Richmond, are complaining of the depredations of grasshoppers upon their corn fields. f'sF' Thcsday, the iEJd wes observed as a day of thanksgiving and humiliation in Petersburg, Va. tST The workmen in the Philadelphia Navy Yard on the 24th ult contributed lJOQ for the relief of the Norfolk sufferers. 17 Second Lieut George Hartwell, 3d Regiment U.

S. Cavalry, haa resigned. Naval. Orders were received at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on Saturday last to fit out tbe sloop of wer St Louis in six weeks, for a cruise. Destination unknown.

Miitittippi. Tbe Columbus Democrat learns that Joseph B. Cobb, haa accepted the nomination of the American party in the Third; Congressional District for Congress. Capt Barksde'e is the Democratic candidate. 17 We leaia from a despatch that the Cunard propeller steamship Lebanon left New York on Saturday last for Liverpool, with (300,000 in specie; also that the steamship Union left New York the same day for Havre with 1 900,000 in specie.

jT A despatch from He'tfax gayg that the steamship James Adger, from New York, arrived at St John's, Newfoundland, on the 14th ult that the cable for the submarine telegraph had not rvived from London, and that the excursionists were awaiting its arrival. 17 A Washington despatch says that CoL Steptoe has declined the appointment of Governor of Utah, and that Brigham Young is still Acting Governor until his successor is appointed. XST The Louisville and Nashville Railroad is now completed from Louisville to a point eight miles from that city. Mrs. Lucy Stone BlackwelL the' wo man's rights lecturer, has purchased a fine farm on Fox river, a short distance above Cedar Rapids, in Wisconsin Aid.

from Augusta for the Norfolk and PorttmoMtk Suffereri. The City Council of Augusta, Ga ht. authoilsed the Mayor to forward the sum of foOO for tbe relief of the sick and distressed at Norfolk and Portsmouth. The council haa also appointed committees to solicit subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers. Movewient of Trocmt.

The Baton Rouge Gazette, of Thursday last, Bays: We leant that the detachment of U. S. troops, numbering between two and three nunared under tne commana ol capt Jones, is to leave here on Friday morning, to ioin their regiment stationed In Arkansas. The Aleck Scott will convey them as far as Memphis, from which place it is proposed to take the overland route. These troops have been detained lien since the early part of spring, on account of the low stage of water in the Upper rivers.

Ltaat. Stephenson and Assistant Surgeon Anderson accompany the detachment. TT Tha cheapest excursion you caa take is thai, Into th reeiM af (aoey, JfJrsrtura Ueaat to rtutfSeu Editorial Correspondence. Paris, Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1855.

In the utter absence of any thing in the shape of interesting intelligence from the Crimea (no one watches that direction for news any longer) let me give you a few items from Australia which I am confident will be found readable. You may deem this a round about way of receiving news from that far off nook or corner of the earth, and so it is but that fact does not take away from the interest of what I have to offer, and which I find recorded in a private letter dated at Melbourne on the 20th of last May. I have said that no one looks in the direction of the Crimea for news any longer: it is as good aa given up that Sevastopol cannot be taken for months many think not under another year and therefore tbe account of a sortie with a thousand or two killed, or of one assault in which twice that number have been sent under" on either side, attract little attention. People are waiting for the final blow to be struck, and as they seem to think some t'me must elapse before it be delivered. they care nothing for the nrnor events which must intervene, r' though those events may be but a succession of sanguinary conflicts.

In a word, the public here have got so used to accounts of bloody attacks upon outer works, that nothing but the of a finrl assault upon the herrt of Sevastopol itself will satisfy them. Let us now go to Australia. I was breakfasting in comprny with a friend this morning on the Boulevards, an English gentleman well known in A merica, when he received a long rnd most interesting latter from Melbov De, dated, as I have said above, on the 20th of May. This letter wrs w.itten by an Englishman who haa a'o traveled much in the States, and who is decidedly an adm'rer of our pple and institutions. Alter giving a graphic account of the Ballarat riots as they were teimed, which the sympathies of the writer were Monti on the side of the diggers," he goes on to speak of the feeling of the citizens of Melbourne at the period of the conflicts, and dn'og the time when t'ie principal rioters were on the'r trial.

He does not mince matters at as you will see on reading the following "During all thi futa at Ballarat there were large meetinga held here in Melbouue, and under the very eyes of the auttoiUies out apoken tree sun was nothing at these evei one, almost without exception, w'hod well to the cauae of tbe 'diggers' the ouly objection Melbourne men had wn to the way in wbicb they aougbt to gain their ends, Jorernment wm abrcd fiercely tbe cause of all the disturbance, both publicly at the open air meetlnira and ptirately in every house in the colony. True, a number of persona were sworn in as but it wn only to guard against the predato; incurslona of tbe Vandiemor'an gentry, or conTic1, who m'ght be expected to and an ounce or ao in cr of any d' iturbance. Tbe Government wr or abused by all the Governor br i not a find to speak well of him in abort, the general feel 'o i that we want a thoroughly dirt Brent slate of tb' iga here. Th's countiy not to be ruled by a clique of noble lords sixteen thousand mrs away, and what la more mark me if the notr'nee sy stein la not done away with, and Australia left to goveiu itself, in leas than fire yeara the aouthern croaa will be aeen flying over ua, and not the Kely upon th'i." This is tolerably strong and emphatio language, especia'ly when it comes from an Englishman of known high character, standing, and detei oiination one not at a1! timid about sperking bis mind, or of meeting the consequence3, afler stating that the piincips1 ringleaders of the Ballarat riot although the evidence was positive against them, could hot be convicted for want of a jury; the obnoxious license fee, which was the cause of the row, had been repealed and that the pepple were for a time appeased, the writer goes on to say "But if you in England believe that men here adore Brit'h const tulioos and Sags and Downing street legislation, because they are aarisfiod for a time with the concession of the Government, you are moat egregiously mistaken. People here swear by America much more than by England, and American institutions are compared with the British in a manner that would be most mortifying to a truly patriotic Engliihman.

Yon, who have been ao much in Ameiica, will not be aurprived when I aay that the Americana are by far the beat men in tbta country. You know well their enterprise, but even you will be riton'bed at the following piece of statisUatical information At Ballarat, according to the ceoeus coramiaalon, the population ia 22,000, of whom only 240 are Americana. In order to drain the water from the deep sinkings, and also to waih the slutf, there are seven steam engines and machines of these four beloneed and were worked aolely by Americana. All the great contracts are taken by them the lines ol atages to and from tbe 'diggiocs' that are accessible to wheels, and few are not, are all Yankee; the coaches either Troy or Albany built the harness and all from the same country. In coming into the bay you will notice that all the tine ships are American, the best hotels are theirs in fact, they are improving our people out of the place alto gether." This complimentary Praise from Sir Hubeit Stanley is praise indeed." I say this because I happen to know the w.i ter of the above to be a gentleman who candidly speeVs his mind, and who is withal a tiae Englishman, and not given to idle talk.

I had no idea that the enterprise and go aheadity of the universal Yankee nation were working such wonders in AustrsUa, and that the facta should come to us endorsed in such a satisfactory manner aa the above for it ia certainly gratifying to hear such commendations passed upon us by one of British birth and British education, and by one, too, who haa traveled much, and who ia a close observer and a discriminating judge. If we go to the farthest limits of eU creation we shall find some specimen of a Yankee constructing a raft, bent upon prospecting" still further in search of an opening the letter from Australia aa good as proves this. The particulars of a rich and amusing scene a scene which the Parisian penny a liners term decidedly British came off a few evenings since in the vicinity of the Palais Royal. The heroine of the story, for heroine sbe may be termed, was a tall English woman, who waa sauntering along one of the passagea, attracting the attention of all by the extravagant amplitude of her hoop petticoats, the gaudy and varied colors of her dress, and the independent, devil me eare style of her walk: in London ehe would have been set down as a perfect stunner," and even there vould have drawn all eyes. As ehe entered the GaJlerie d'Orleans, the principal promenade of the Palais RoyaL she put on more airs than ever with one hand she raised the voluminous folds of her dress, while with the other she displayed a flashy parasol, a gorgeously embroidered handkerchief, and rich porte monnaie.

The latter, which had a plethoric or well stocked with gold appearance, attracted in particular the attention of a young man, described as elegantly attired for soma minutes he could not keep his eyes off the apparent treasure he finally got ao excited he could not keep his hands off, for grabbing It be started and ran at a Lexington lick. A f9irt4 tht. VtSiB SATURDAY'S APTEEHOON ED IT I W. am robbed In such a crowd the impudent thief could not well get off, and he was almost instantly collared and brought to a stand by a gentleman who waa passing, and who held him until the owner of the porte uiuunsje came up. What are you about 7" said the young elegant to the gentleman who had collared him You will make me lose my bet "Did you snatch my porte monnaie on a Dei put in the lady.

Certainly I did," responded the fellow, with the coolest sang froid and impudence imaginable. Then let him elide," said she, or words to that effect, addressing the gentleman who still held the thief if it waa done on a bet I have nothing more to say." And it is asserted that he would have got off at once had it not been for the incredulity of some policemen who had been attracted to the spot and who would insist on walking off with the innocent youth to tbe nearest station There be endeavored to brave it out before the magistrate that it was all a bet: be had laid a wager with a friend that he would grab the poi monnce from the hands of the lady, one turn of the gallery, and then give it back to her with an apology. "But where is yorr friend?" queried the magisVate He rr off frightened when he saw me in he heuds of the poJice," was the et Unfortunately for the young fellow he wn cer ch'd, wheq on his person two gold watches, several money purses, two eye glasses, and a general assortment of rr'scellaneous plunder happened to be found, all incontestably that he was a whole3'e rod most adroit pickpocket lie will probably pasi a few of his best years in ceclusion to cr him of his betting and other propersities. Kieton, the great Italian tragedienne, has gained another success in Mr renco's tragedy of Pia de Tolomel," which is said to eclipse everything. I have not sr her in.

this new part, but her death is described as far surpassing anything of the k'nd ever wit nessed upon the Pr isian borrds. Sbe has been innocently doomed, by a jealous husband, to the slow agonies of a lingering dr ith rhut up in a castle, surrounded by a swamp whose m.alp iss certa'n poison, sbe spend her lnt hovs. At the last mo ert ber lord rcce'vei certain proofs of her inrnoence, and flies to Bave her, but it is too late. One crit acknowledge! his inability t) sketch the aonizin tcene which follows the joy of the poor srfferer, strug gling with the aonif i of pe ting life, were too sad, too real, too tesrible for the stage. Ia touches of this nature, Ii is tori is incomparably superior to Rachel.

Gen. Pelusier, the French commanding oflicer before Sevastopol, who has long been termed a sabreur, has a slashing way of his own in te'king by telegraph. In one of his recent despatches he says: "The Russians made a sortie last night, and were repulsed of course!" Th's is short and pointed. A correspondent of one of the London journals does not think much of the services of the allies of the French and English in the Crimea; he says that "the Sardinians are doing not trig, and the Turks are helping them." This probably near the truth. Theyocng King of Portugal, after a lengthy tour through England, France, Italy and tbe Gem an States, has finally Bailed from Os teiid for Lisbon.

Wh'le in Brussels it is stated that he had a long interview with the agent of the Rothschilds in that city. Probably he wanted to borrow. Over 80,000 persons visited the great Exb bition to day. The weather was close and sultry, and some of them suffered. The greatest preparations are still being made for the reception of Queen Victoria, on the 18th iost.

Should the day prove. fine the procession and pageant will be well worth witnessing. All the world in general, and the pick pockets of sU the world in particular, be out on the occasion. It is said that Paris was never, bo well stocked with tbe members of the light fingered fraternity ei at present Yours, c. k.

Frsm tbe Interior. St. Francisville, Aug. 31. Eds.

Pic. In addition to what I wrote yesterday, I have to record the death of Chas. Morgan, of Pointe Coupee. He died at his residence, twelve miles above this place, of yellow fever. lie was a native of the parish, much esteemed and respected by a'l who knew him.

He leaves a widow and several children to mourn their lofs. A young German by the name of Ulman die 1 here last night with the same disease. I fear very much that the whole count is going to be afflicted with it Quarantine has been established at Jackson. I her' of but one case now under treatment. j.a.i.

Death of a Man who Voted for President Washington. Mr. Benjamin Blackford died in Lynchburg, on the 20th ult The Virginian says Mr. Blackford was one of the few men living who enjoyed the proud recol lection of havirg voted for The Father of his Country" for President, and he haa also voted in every succeeding presidential election. Mtsteriocs Disappearance.

The Louisville Evening Democrat, of Saturday last, ays A young merchant, junior partner in a well known bouse of this city, has been missing since half past 10 o'clock, last Thursday night, at which tame he left the club rooms for his own room. No one can be found who has seem him since that hour, although a negro man states that he heard him moving about in his room after 1 o'clock in the morning. His room is in the third story, front: but contains no evidence of violence. There are two or three spots of blood about the bed, but they are only such as might result from bleeding at the nose or from a cut finger. There is also a broken knife lying on the hearth, but it appears to have been broken designedly with a dumb bell the latter as well aa the bricks giving evidence of a collision.

This is certainly a very mysterious event, and fears are entertained that he has been foully murdered. His partner informs us that he has as yet been unable to obtain any clue as to his whereabouts. It would be impossible for him to leave the city without some one snowing it ana equally impossible for any one to dispatch him in his room and drag the body down the spiral stairway without leaving certain marks. So far aa we have always understood, not being personally acquainted with him, he baa been a favorite in the circle in which he moved respected said beloved by all who knew him, and Terr far from being a man disrxMed to go away from borne without letting it be known. tertain the hope that no evil haa befallen him, and that ba may SOOn nttOMtl 80 BiS SU New York Correspondence.

spzclsx. coaaxsroHDAMCat or thx ficatuhs. Niw York, Aug 24, 1855. Your A. M.

II. will leave us to morrow in the Cahawba, accompanied by Hon. A. D. Croasman and quite a large number of other Louisianians.

In fact, notwithstanding the rapid progress of the fever in your dominions, the Cahawba will go out full of passengers. There are a great many of your citizens, however, who will remain with us until Yellow Jack haa cut stick and Jack Frost made his appearance. By the way, speaking of your worthy ex Mayor, he has politely shown me a letter in reference to the Jackson statue destined for your city, which will be read with interest Annexed is a copy Washington, Aug. 15, 1855. Boo.

A. D. Croasman Dear Sir In compliance with your request, I have great pleasure In announcing the successful result of our last casting, which completes the entire figure of Gen. Jackaon. There now only remains two portions of the horse the moulds of which are already made to finish the statue.

It i gratifying to me to be able to impart this agreeable intelligence. Should no accident occur, I shall have it noon its pedestal, ready for Inag oration, on the 8ta of January, 1856. Very truly yours, Clasjc Mux. There is very little news here of interest. Everything appears to jog along quietly, not even a murder occurring to break the pending dullness.

Can't you send us up some exonerating news anything that we can speculate upon. In the absence of home news I send you an extract from one of my letters per Pacific: LrvxBPOOL, As. 11, 1855. Oar colon market dut tog the week br i been depressed, and prices on lues day and Wednesday were fully 4 lower than on Friday. Yesterday aid to uay, however, the weather for the harvest baa been ao fine aa to canae a mora cheerful feelinar.

Should we have of thS fine weather for the rext six weeks, the trade of the country would be much benefited. We are L'kely to have money easier by and by, aa the return of gold that an sent to France for the French loan and not wanted will be very considerable, apart from the regular nporti from America ana Australia. We ant'etpate indifferent weather from America by tbe next two steamers, and if aucb be tbe caae our market will materially advance, acted on as It will be by the captes above named in addition. There i nothinr whatever from the Crimea, and we fear a long anu costly war is before vs. AH our theatres will be open in about two weeks, and then our city will be more lively.

Laura Keene, I hear, ia to be connected with the Varieties, or Gaiety," as you have christened it Ahtelopi. Loulsinra. We learn from the Baton Rouge papers that John S. Barrow, died of yellow fever on Tuesday last at his plantation, "West Oaks," on Bayou Marangouin. The Gazette says The deceased was the only son of Gen.

Washington Barrow, of Nrshville, and at the time of his death was, we believe, in the 29ih year of his age. He came to Louisiana in 1850, as near es we can recollect, and in 1851 commenced the practice of law in Baton Bouge. His gentlemanly deportment and mgn social quvit.es soon gatnered around him a host of warm and ardent admirers. In 1853, having purchased a plantation on Bayou Marangouin, he exchanged his professional pursuits for the retirement of the planter's life. Few men of his age had enjoyed more splendid opportunities or could point to, more brilliant prospects.

Possessed of natural endowments of the highest order, both of mind and person, a liberal education and an abundance of this world's goods, the future to him was full of promise. But alas! tbe fell destroyer came in a moment when he was least expected, and robbed society of one of its brightest ornaments. The Baton Rouge Advocate, of Wednesday evening, says the health of that city is improving. The Franklin Planters Banner, of Thursday last, says it haa not heard of any cases of yellow fever in the paiiah of St Mary. The Rev.

Ransom M. Sawyer died on Saturday last, at New Iberia, of bilious fever. He was forty years of age. The Homer (Claiborne parish) Advocate, of the 22d ult, says that both the coia and cotton crops in that parish will be short nothing like an average crop of either can now be expected. The same paper says We regret to learn that on Sunday, the 4th the dwelling, kitchen and smoke house of Mr.

Robert Muu ay, of this parish, was burned to the ground while Mr. Murray waa at, church. Everything contained in the buildings waa destroyed, consisting of $1,662 75 in cash, about $500 worth of books, all his house furniture, clothing, provisions, See. It is thought that some mean white man, knowing the money to be there, made himself possessor of the money, and then set fire to the houses to prevent detection. Depeu tmeBt News, The Washington Union in its Department News has the following from the Attorney General's Office Extradition of Fufilivem from Justice.

1. In caie where a person claimed aa a fugitive from foreign justice ia under examination before a com miiaioner of the United Slates, It is not in the lawful power of a State court to review Die case on habeas corpus and assume to overrule the commissioner. a. It Is the rltrht of the marshal of tha United States to refuse to have the body of the party before the State court, and It la the duty of the courts and other authorities of the United States to protect the marshal In such refusal by all means know a to the laws. 3.

Where a court of one of the States assumes to take by habeas corpus, out of the hands of a marshal of the United States, a pert on held by him aa a fugitive from crime committed in a foreign country, under reclamation by treaty, the United States may well, by counsel and direction. protect their marshal in the maintenance of the laws, and in discharge of pablic faith towards the reclaiming foreign government. 4. Where a lawful commissioner of the United States has made return, according; to law, as to an alleged fugitive from justice, that he Is lawfully subject to extradition, is the duty of tha Secre tary of State to Issue the final order oi extraniuoii. 5.

Where a marshal of the United States had in custody a fugitive from foreign justice, under war rant of extradition from the proper authorities 01 the United States, and a State wsra usurp jurisdiction of the ease, tits marahal, dierefarding any of rnf Jb courtto takVtne party to tie exterior Une of ch State, and there deSrer him to the ageot oi a foreign government. On the JKd ult the sum of lo in the Charlet, (Maal) Na yforthe Norfolk and Srtemouth was forwarded to ttem Sf tbe above sum, fl.fL by the mechanics and laborers ia the yard. Honors to Awstricana.WTwo dia tlniruished American savanj, James Dana, ol it even. Ct. and Asa Gray, of Cam hrtfire.

have been elected correrpond iug members of the physioo mathematical oiasa of the Royal Academv of Berlin. The botanical works of Professor Gray, particu lariv his "Flora of North Anv rica" and his Genera Boreeii Americana Illustrata, are said to be held In high N22U2ca Mooter from the Jaciflc, By Steamship George Xaw. Owing to the failure of the Northern mall this morning, we are unable to lay before our readers the full details of the news from the Pacific, brought by the steamship George Law to New York, which should have oome to hand. A despatch from New York, dated August 25, to the Baltimore Patriot, furnianea the following summary of the news. It ia fuller than the one we received by telegraph direct: The steamer George Law haa arrived from Aspinwall, with California dates to the 1st Inst, and nearly $1,300,000 in specie.

8he connected with the steamer Golden Age, which brought down $1,600,000 in gold. The principal consignees on her specie list are as follows Wells, Farge $200,000 William Hoge, Metropolitan Bank, $200,000 fDrexell Thomas Wattson, $26,000. The electric telegraph across the Istlimna has been finished, and is in operation. QThe latest accounts from Petropaulovski say that when the Allied fleet arrived there they found the town deierted and the fortifications dismantled. The Ruseran ships Aurora and Dwina had sailed sometime previously, up the Amoor river, taking with them all the guns, stores, fee The Allied fleet had sailed for Sitka, from which port they would proceed to San Francisco, to irent.

The British ships of war Monarch and President, and the French frigates Eurydiee and LaForte, from the Pretropaulovaki expedition, had arrived at San Francisco. The visit of the fleet to Sitka was a peaceful one, aa there ia a compact existing between end the British Government exempting the place from molestation, it being the depot of the Russian, American and Hudson Bay Fur Companies. George Jtl. wenaeii, taie aecona mste the steamer Sierra Nevada, had been arrested at San Francisco, charged with oornmltting si robbery to the amount of $40,000 in gold dust, aboard the steamer last February, while on the passage down. Advices from Valparaiso to July 14 had reached Panama.

Also dates from Callao to July 25l and Australie June 2, but there ia no news of importance from either point. Intelligence from Acapulco state that Alvarez waa fast making his war to the city of Mexico, and constantly increasing his forces. A gentleman came down in the Golden Age, on his way to the United States, with despatches summoning Gen. Wheat, who waa said to be in the United States, to return immediately with or without recruits. Robert Teris, of Dannieville, a member of the bar, has been killed in a duel with the Hon.

Chariea Lippincott The quarrel was political one. The mining news ia flattering. The sloop of war Decatur, from Sandwich Islands, was spoken on the 20th July in the Straits ot Juan de Fuga. The banking bouse of Hamlet Dans, of Nevada, haa suspended The liabilities are large. It is reported that new developments of a serious nature have' turned up In the affairs of Adams Co, in which Santa Anna, the President of Mexico, Is implicated.

Santa Atrinaa'an ss kTTTi Vi haa relation to the coinage of Mexican ounces. An expose of the whole affair, from one recently connectea wiu house, would be made soon. Tbe steamship Cortes, which arrived up on the 13th ult, had nineteen deaths by cholera on board. The U. S.

steamship Massachusetts, from a cruise, had arrived at San Frsoicisco. The San Francisco markets were moderately active. Flour was steady sales of II mail and Gallego at $13; Rio and fair coffee were selling at 1920a; provisions were better mess pork $23, beef $20923 50; lard 20c. WPV Tha A lavanrlria (Vsl MOOrtS that there has been frost in the mountains near Cumberland. This is early.

Qp It is understood that M. new Spanish Minister to the United States, is now on his way from Madrid, i Another Portrait for Independence Hall. The Philadelphia North American, of the 24th ult, aays The collection of portraits or American sages and heroes In Indeoendence Hall, ia one of which we are justly proud. An interesting addition has just been made. This is a lithograph of Boger Sherman, one of the immortal signers oi the Declaration of Independence, whom Jefferson eulo gizesi rv a man who never said a foolish 1'he oortrait was tendered to Councils yesterday tnrough Mr.

Jere. L. Hutchinson, of Select Council Accompanying it were three letters, one fmm the arandaon. and two from tha son OI tha reverend statesman. The two latter letters wul be placed In the hall for public inspection, ins writer, named after his father Roger Sheiuun ia now eighty years ol age.

He resides ia Mew Haven, Cr. In one of the letters an account is siren of the origin of the portrait. Mr. Sherman states that, soon after the sirungof the Declaration, Mr. Bishop Atling, of Mew Haven, employed Earle, the artist, to paint portraits of aUl who affixed their names to that document.

design was not entirely carried out; but Sherman a portrait waa among the number taken. Many years afterwards, the portrait found its way to New Haven, and waa deli rt red to President Soles, who subsequently sent lo tha widow of thai statesman. From this one eoErarinea and ao.aial large pictures have been taken. The writer the letter states that Sarah, the wife of Samuel Hoar, of Concord, a younger iatar, and himself, are the only surviving children of the signer of the Declaration. In the course of the same letter, the writer speaks of tha different times when he saw Washington.

The first waa la New Haven, whan Washington passed aa hoar ba the bosom of Sherman's family, and sat their pew at church. The second time was Mew York, aad the third at tha Presidents levee, to Philadelphia. He all odea to the total absenea OS ceremony witn which Washington himself at the tore, The letters from able son are as valuable as the portrait, ana possess much historical interest. Stanssat IepsJrtrta Xaua Day. Application to be.aaaisae board.

ta AppUcatloJ to ba aaade oa board. MeC ba, oS T. Vat Bsroo Sara Tbe Mastc, Capt. "TSSs Tor Bsroo Sara Toe ssosic, "i Tiiraes ror St Ixwio Tba Ofcio Sell. sdraa sUsaC, ao4 Jo for am.

aureau. P. M. land. at( tn; Ti a5Fc.

fJwttser, at 8F. FOt Aerai .0.0 met aTmat, SatJ a. m. asd. m.

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