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

CFOLUME XXVI. It -EDUCATION. -6riHH Aeaslemle Institute. MlWii riiaimsrrls gterneatary Uaerdlnc and 1 Day School far Bar. j-VOXWrAef tJn.dne.

ud St Ciaale street, French Bn(Uih are ooUxatory stadia i tT Ttry aMdarat. For partlrulara address nuratl, A Principal. BMir41aBT M4 Day eheel. MUNCH AND EMIL18H, OX YOVSO LADIES, frj UOTAL STREET St fatweea ran aad St Ferdinand, Third District, JZmiaS rsapectfallr annaanees tbat iha Jrl aaaeaeaed Soarrtiay and Day School for Yoanm 'j Ladles and Chlldraa- uwii iDor aeparrmenta al a camalc CBfttoh and French adacatioa will be riven na.tant teachers. to tacaartant taacbara.

rw eaoal will aader the sanei-vislon the n.w abactor af St. Fcara Pm K-ni. 1 as.ivu. 'TsrTmM Modcrmt. is llB X- lauded isaa.

tirtilMi FenvtUe Odn state Inetltate. wo CJ MP Between Calliope and Poevfarrert. BISECTED BT MME. ED. LOC(0ET.

'j- TH Ctse of this limitation will reopened far tb Win tar Session oa tb of Septembs-. IB in aaence af tbeconttnard Idcrhh of po.plls.trie FHadtwl baa removed ber establishment to the extensive SadaowaswUeaa bnildlnea known a tne Desbaa Veran-tak, hrnrrly eccnpled by tba laitltatiea of Mine. Dtmi- STb classrooms aad dormitories are wall ventilated a arrasfad and roralaued a to insure tha health and isafsit af tbc paplla. fbe dlferant branches of education and art will be kjafbt at formerly, by tba beat teaeaere. Far farther Information apply at Che Institution, where frsspeetases can be obtained.

letter addressed to the Principal will be fMspti replied to. iii 6 ly St. Charles Inatltnte. 1. BOURBoN IfUlt MACS respectfully tntonn the parents of her pupils, end thoae families wbo woald place their catteRB ta bet care, that she hat transferred her Institute IsBserarUy from Oreenvllle to New Orleans, IS Boerb.in Met.

Tha Coarse will open on Monday, toe let of Sep amber. aim ty Education. fW ANI PASS ClxUATIAJI FEMALE IRS TIT DTE. far harden and Day Scholar founded In IK) by H'me Loirra, and conducted ttnee IMa by M'm DE8RATADX. Bargondy itreet, between Caatombanaa and BlenvHie BXAU aOTICE ONE SUOARB FROM CAJIAL STREET, Raw Orleans.

THIS artaahahment praeide thorooch and raostanUal iBatracMoa In every stage aad department of educate, and sacra grant facilities 'or the acquirement af to franc Us.oafe and for the cultivation of Movie Sine-bgaadSoueceare taught by Mr. PaCVOS the well kasaa leader af the Hew Orleans Opera. Thevammer an alia at Paw Christian bvjins on tha 1st Jnaa and ends swat tba 1st November. The baildioga, lerae and coo-' aedloat. are sltaaiii In tha btfbest and healthiest part a) the rasa.

Attached to tb premises are a dus bato-; hwa aad a td wharf, aad the aauls aa)iy, during the eawmer ssasnn. the comhtnad advanlagaaif coantry air, pa bathing, and the lessens of tba beat -lty Meters. Mr. Ffwoat rasldea at tb Pam daring the aad can- hi leaaons ta the establishment Ra also elves yrtraU kwaans in famll V. ExaralnaOoni In m.nic take srrvxy nMniat, is winter in tha city, and In summer Tb City School remain! open th cntlr year for Varderv and day scholars.

No vacation Is given by tha eaawiaajBwna. arrangement are made tor boarders, by tat yers, at isdaced prices, payable tlx saooths in HTaace. for gvarral terau apply at the Institution. mmcAL CARDS. Of.

DaBrettea. Heaical Klectrfclaa, Chronic and HeTvaas diseases, viz: Rheama-1 1 than, Rbeunatic trout, Neuralgia, Muscular Contrac-, lion, Spinal diseases, Weak and Inflamed Eyes, indolent gaaaral debility. Also Impotence aad Sterility, twn excess or self -abuse, aod all other Weaknesses of the Drinary and Baxnal Organs. OHIc and residence Ve. 137 Costomhonsa street.

Between BourK and Dau-tkm, whar cert ificates of cure of saveral serious chronic an at 1 1 can be seen. all am Irteertrmh f3nfre MULLEV has removed from Bo. S8 Castomhons street to If o. as Exchange Place. 'TRVAtUABLE DIBOOFERT pay reooired until a car ht enacted Private Diseases cured In a few day 1 fsgxl pkystcian, wlthoat mercury or other KaSS Exchang Place, Hew Orleans, Iitsiriana.

Dr. MULLXTN calla the attention of those afflicted with my the terms of a certain dlsssss to hi general adver-eiaisut In another celnmn. Th treatment adopted by bat to that which has th approval ot tb most distln-natij sargaens of Paris, London and Hew Fork, and as aajveraal saocesa has proved beyond a doubt that a per sprat car for tha wwst cases of constltatmnal sy philla ssaiihia, stsctaraa, enlargement ot th prostate glands, sissssi produced by a certain solitary practice, Ac, Ac, om new oc obtained to moral certainty, if application be Bade ta wbos Intelligence, skill and experience can be renee oc Sine Dr. Mullen opened in this city, all th away csaea that hav some nader hi car have been cared without a slngt except lorn. Bom of these ware ot years standing On remarkable case of stricture, thirty rears old, has Been cured, to the surprise of tba patient.

Tbe gentleman whose respectability la known to tb ctttseaa of Hew Orleans) Is at hand, and bv bis vermteskm csa be referred to. Dr. M. treatment of strict ore is not known south at New Tore. His treatment at gonorrhea aad (lea I tba avast perfect over discovered.

It is th shortest, safist aad beat. The patient takes no copaiTa, eabeba, turpentine ar other nauseons doses, bat a cur la 1 ana or two dava. witaoat aain- Ineonventanea or a change of diet. No pay unless a cure Is effected aritbm tbe time named. DtPOTENCT Teungmen or others, who, by sexual aiss af self-poll vtiou, may have brought en themaelvea any af tba palaful consequences rreulang from an unre atralasd taaalgenc of the passions, such as premature at patency, involuntary seminal amission, gensral debility, ar constttstlonal derangement, mey consult Dr.

Hal-sex with honorable confidence i a otter them a perfect ire. tbs sxnctesx oecrsay ooservea. Dr. Mullen can be consulted at his office, off Exchange BEHJ. MULLEN, M.

D. ber, He. Exchange Fiaca. sr ty Ta Smakera. fTHE andenigned have for sale bales, 6TB each, ot Was.

Crunuitoa'a celebrated Natural Leaf Smoking Tsbacco. MATER 61 Tchoupitoulas st-. Bl lm between Natchex and Poydraa. J. HsBarka.

I Late of "lew Orleans,) TintZRAL COMMISSION MERCHANT and Agent VI for Europe for tha sale of WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. 1 BODINOSMARRT, Hamburg, ermany. SffTarticuIar attenUoa paid to all good entrusted to ay care. HB sutocrlbor will make liberal cash advances on 1 foods cmuigned ta tb above house. I TJUOLPHO WOLFE, St Baaversrre.

street, few York. Far tfaiae rpO clssr eaaalgnasent aaa boxes Loaf Sugar; AO Alsnond Soasj fiO Brandy, In pint bottlest i as basket Champagne Rlllyfc Co pints; at CRAMER A CO.nl. las Custoabouse street. 1 To Milk aaa Dairymen. ea-iGyTHCE BRAN, from W.

E. Thompson's AJ sunSiceland, La. iuit received and for sal by JAMES DESBAN, -tm Magarlne st. 1 fiSe'lot'SvVdt1 trUh- to- aV.BACCO, in 00, of fifm M-la Chart re street. I AM wrepared to brriJVn'Sw'and Molasses from the J)pgndLwr Coast.

Apply Foy drasst- Ctaeral Afeaey aad latellicenee Office, .144 Camp street, opposite the Park Hotel, south corner ot liavetie auara. ABORERB for Plantations aud House Servants of all sraoa can ana empioymBni. cainisa BVAIA, 144 Camp street, aad Plantars and amployer a nseral will Sad it to their advantage to patrontxe tha SKtsusksMnt, they can alwayi, and at the shortest ea, bare their wants supplied. House agency, or to ttiag sr hiring of oases, sod procuring tenants, shall aactuaUyand aatUfactorily attended to. nl lm Caadle Fartary far Sale.

"JHE raTTJRES OF A COMPLBTE TALLOW CUIDLE FACTORT- For sale by ORIEFF, BYRNE3 A 43 and 44 Tchoopltonlas st. stt-tf at. Waeaer, Stacbt ...08 tbeOthcea of Picayune and aationai aavocate, i.inWVD BOOaBirsfXiak MJXir BlaaK ItMSSl Letter and Manilla Straw and Printing Paper! Ink. OBtla. and vrythlng pertaining to ata- eretarwa, Taacberssod eraeeTSwffl ana it tot hart sttacaU asparcaaing elsewhere.

al lm Far lAA. smAsw unaiueini Sm Vv MW Mosoe. Barrets, in jood order. 5 -faryta ttJ0, New Orleaaa aaa Carrelltea Raliraaa. Jt JMRJXGEMKXT, COMMENCING ON MONDAF, December 1, MS 2.

Leave Carrollton at :56, 7:10, 10, it, 4, 6:30. Leava TivoU Circle, W. at 8:30, 11, 1, 3, 5, 8. LAFAYETTE HORSE CARS. Leaving tbe river and Canal street at 6: is, 7:30, 2:4.

and 7:45, connect at the Horse Station with tha steam cara for Carroll ton All trains from Carrollton connect with the uorse can I ai uorse station. Far on tb Hon rwrt, fi cent on th Steam car. 16c. bole rickets, good for rides on the steam cars. 1-Half tickets, good for 25 rides for slaves aud youog children, Monthly tickets oa Steam cars, with privilege of riding twice a day on tba Lafayette hone cars, 47.

Monthly half tickets on swam cars, with privilege of riding twice a day on the Lalayette Hone cars, BB Tbe regular stopping places are tbe Horse Station, Jackson street, and Louisiana and Napoleon avenues. u7 RICHARD J. EVANS. Chief Engineer. Pentehartrala Kallraad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TO AND FROM THE LABJS SAME DAT ON IT CENTS. bbT Boy Tickets at the Ofncr. nnder Denotes Dopartnre of Cera From the City, From the Lake. o'clock A.M.

St'm Train. 10 1 P.M. 3 5H Horse Car. li Hone Car. 7 St'mTr'n.

9 11 P.M. 4 Tbe Strain Train will, neon ufficlent notice. too at the Set tlHy S'aiton. Fare. IS cenu each wa.

Parties desirnns ot being landed at the Station, mast notify the Conductor, prior to the departure the train, ois-tf U. PAN DEL Superintendent MEXICAN GOLF RAILROAD. Far Lake Barsne and Mexican Onif. NOT1CK TO TRAVELERS. fw i mJiamiA 1 On and after tbe of February, IjMiSliH the Trains will leave tue For Proctervtlle, at 4 A.

M. Leae Proctorville for city, st If, S. On Saturdays and MondAys only, an extra train will leave tbe Curt House, St. Bernard's, at A. M.

Retarning frnin tbecity.at 4 P.M. until furtoer notice. Extra trains for passengers or freight furnlihrd on ap-pUcathra to office, at Depot, corner of Elydau Fields ana Sood Children streets. sBT Fares as asual. Ja-M aatpkla aad Chartaataa KaUraad UUlee.

MEMPHIS, ovemDer 1SB1. IrWf'i iiiaiasu NOTICE TO SHIPPERS Of Xf4 Cssa-JBFraigbt Thl road wUl aot recalv sasaTwis- T-rTTrraight to pam over the East Tea-nasi and Virginia Roads, beyond Chatraneoga, until further noMea 1 nor can It receive frelgha going south of Chattanooga, tor three weeks, except sack as nave already accumulated here. Steamboats bdaaing freight bare, intended for this road, will be compelled ta stora and wait for their thargai antU can clear oat what srreaiaens m. ana v. cuuivoaa Mm.

Raw Stag; lstttas ainc sa nrst of jaiy, iaci, 1 aav been rawing a raolv'tag Llnefroa Monroe. be? wav af Farmarviila, and El DoradoL a fc a rhie Una oucta at Monroa with th Fleaasars, line report aad Texas RaUroad, and at Vlcksbarg wits tb Mississippi Central aad also with tha MobLs aad Ohio Railroad. By this routs pass sugars can go to New Orleans or Mean from Waahingtaa or Cam Jen, Ark In tore days, 1 ta Richmond ar aay points beyond, tn about three aad half day. fcsavss Mesusa Tueadava. Thursdays and Saturday Arrive at Monroe Sunday, Wednesday; and Fi I Jays "sVMU ly 1.

C. ESTER. sWwJTaaioa aad Baaitaa Stall BAUj abXsctiAnaa or xuu. Ta take enact on and afau rhumdav. March 14.

laoi tlaave elvusaoa tor Hi bay. Tuesday, Wedneaday, Friday and Saturday df east wuik.atT.wlA. arriving at Houatoa 11A.M. Thara day' tn arisaas 1 a uraiai toavaa II A Of en arrival at aw Ail aha above Srataa mats rure aawaaeMaaaaBaaaaa a' at Harrtsburg, with th Buffalo Bayoa, Brasos ami orado Railway. er Columbus, La Orange, Besttraa, Austin, Ban Aatnals, aad all Wsstarn aad Murtba '1 Baxaa.

Bsggag wm saacaud at rtsambntt landing, and aaw tayud to depot free of expense Truta staves nislia ir Iramua at if.M. tstlai ramsagsia arrrvlBA by Houston and Texas Centra, sad Hoaataalapand Braaoria Eailroeds i and at Hsrrta-burg, Psmengats arrtvmg from tha Waa byth BufaU Bayou, Braaaa aad Cuius ado Railway, rsashtsg alaatai at wo P. M. Faaaaages aad baggage conveyed through Kourtsa (Tom Central Railroad, to aalvtatoa train, free. On Sunday a.

IraU ieaw Haeuwaa at A. M. Wad Call twnoaat6P. Para sash way. to aad traa Heweaoa-, Par Harrisbarg 1 TB OM.

B.BlCHBIAlttVrmtexlna. ariaatua. March 1 lggL Jatoti ly COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE The Interest of ORRIN T1LLS0N, ie the copartnership of HANNA A ceases from tbis date, by mutual agreement. The business will be continued under the same firm by the undersigned. J- HANNA, OEORSE TRoFANT.

Decamuer 4, 186s. d7 Ut THE Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the stylo of U. LEADMONT, LBACHE Is th's day dissolved by mutual content. 8. Leaumont is charged with toe liquidation.

6. LEATJMONT, J. E. BLACHE, J. LEADMONT.

New Orleans, November 18, lam. nl lm THE undersigned will continue the Auction Business In his name and for hi own account, at 69 Chart re street, 6. LEAUMONT. New Orleans, November 18, 18SS. nlst lm rVTOTICE Tbe Copartnership heretofore existing in tha i firm of POTHiER A FAN CH BOX Is dissolved by mutual consent.

L. B. POTHIER. E06ENE FANCHEDZ. MR.

L. B. POTHIER having bought the entire interest of Mr. Eugene Fancbeux, In the firm of Potbier A Faneheux, will continue tbe Hardware business in hi own name and for his own account. B.

POTHIER, Si Old Levee st. November 11, lSB. nil-lm NOTICE Tbe partnership of our Arm having expired by limitation, is hereby dissolved. THORN HILL A CO. rleana, September 1.

lavs. s3 tf 1VTOTICE Tbe firm of REBDALL, HOLBROOK A IX CO. is hereby dissolved. A. M.

alone is authorised to settle tbe copartnership. GEO. WILRINS RENDALL, Ef AH. HOLBROOK, A. M.

HOLBROOR, A. C. BULLITT. By A. M.

HOLBROOR, 8. F. WILSON. New Orleani, September 11, liWi. alt NOTICE The Daily and Weekly Picayune and Joo Printing Establishment lil in future be conducted on account of the undersigned.

A. M. HOLBROOR. New Orleans, September 11, 166i. sis L.andlng ex brlc Kllen P.

8tevenss I1 LOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR 300 bbls. Extra. BEEF 2uo half bbls. Alburger's Family. LARD 100 kegs Prime Lf af.

PORK 35 bbls. Mess. PORK SO bbls. Clear. MACKEREL no hits No.

1 Mackerel. 100 qr. bbls. No. i Mackerel.

60 ball HERRINGS 580 boxes Scaled. POTATOES 1M bbls. Peacbbluw. ONIONS AO bbls. NAILS 3A0 kegs assorted sizes.

HAMS 60 tierces Sugar-Cored. SH0CLDERS-3J casks. For sale by GEO. A. F0SD1CR, jn 43 Natrhes street.

For Sale. IN STORE In lots to suit purchasers JOO bbls. Mess Pork; 100 Prima no choice extra Ml tierces Leaf Laid; too kets IS tierces Canvased Hams; 96 ball bbls. Fulton Market Beef AO dmen extra quality Brooms; 90 btls. Lager Beer: 1U) keaxNaiU, assorted slies.

Annlv ta J. Kr.lLI, atviV 33 Msgarinett Wm-r a la. XCHANGE 0 VSSWER A CO Wanted. JJN1TED STATES WABjrT 9 Poydras stri 9 Poydras street. Par Hale.

300 BOXES STARCH 1 30 drsins Batten 100 ooxes Tiu assorted; 10,010 lbs PigTlni lio kegs Nulla A. BOWER Bt5 Poydras street. Ifaiv Ma ls. 100 BBLS. Lion Brewery, extra auabty, Lager Beer, surf ana ror saw ay WILLIAM J.

REIDL ai3-t JUgMlaeat. NEW ORLEANS, DENTISTRY. rwr.vvwfwrsfNasisraea,v Or. A. F.

Deetle rESFECTFOLLT inform his friend and form pvtruaa that he has returned to th city and has tamed tba practice of DENTISTRY at No. 105 ST. JOSEPH STREET between Camp and Magazine st. say- Teeth Removed without Pain. sT-tl ARTIFICIAL.

TEETH. THE best, cheapest and most replete DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT In New Orleans, Is lr. Fleldlnc'a, 194 Canal street. Hit facilities for manipulating Artificial Teetb are on surpassed by any Practical Dentist in tbe Southern States, defying competition, end at prices charged by th, unexperienced. Parsons requiring superior Dentistry, should procure It where tbey can rely upoa tb experience, skill and In Serrity which Dentnl Science can produce.

Every Artificial Tooth is of surpassing beauty, which cannot oe detected from the very productions of nature, gradually restorlug that uniformity to the features so ea ential to youtb and beauty, "aud warranted satisfactory for mastication and articulation, PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTOR, for readily extracting Teeth without pain, superseding anything before attained by tbe profession, astonishing ail wbo witness it. All Operations in Dentistry performed witb care and skill, and fur cheapness and uti'ity are unsurpassed by others. Dnskillfully applied Teeth remodeled and a sure at guaranteed at moderate charges. At tbe following prices, a written guarantee accompanying each set. If desired, and if not found as represeutsd, altar two mouth trial, tbelr money will be returned Full sets on Sterling Silver base on Pull sets finest tiui.h gums, 40 00 Full sets vutcan Urd rubber, eqoal to gold, from t4ti to 80 Full sets on IH carat gold bate, beautiful, from 50 to 80 no Full sets on 2 carat gold base, from 75 to lso 00 The most perfect gems that can he produced.

Those requiring Artificial Teetb are cordially Invited to call and examine before elsewhere. DR. FIELDING, Dental Surgeon, Jul iij ly W4 Canal street. Loataiana Foundry, New Levee street, between Delord and Calliope. 4.

Tbe undersigned having purchased tbe sImvs sT Fonndry, whirb shall be snnwn hereafter as tbe MSgS LOUISIANA FOUNDRY, nTw will oy particular attention to all orders received for all descriptions of Railings, Columns and all articles appeitatuing to tbe trade. Order filled eu the most reasonable terms. PHILIP McGUIRE, 0 14. IW and lri Magaxlne street. SIIAKMPEAKJB IKON FOUMDKY, STREET.

Nsw Orleans. John Geddea Joseph hakspear. 8. Swoop 6EDDE8, BHAKSFEARE A Successor to Wheeler, Geddos A 4K iron and Brass rounders and Machinist, mana-gfftSi factor every variety of Steam Engine, Sugar ami. Draining Mschlnes, Mill and Sin Gsartng.

Brat Ban, Store Fronts, Columns, Sash Weights, Ac ar Blacksmith Work of all kinds s7 eg ly Bennett Ac l.araea'a NEW ORLEANS FOUNDRY AND ORNAMlfNTAL IRON WORKS. 4V Cornsr Magnolia and Erato streets, -Qe Blear Jackson Ballroad Depot. tfJ Blacksmrthing aad House Work In general. TsNy Vaults. Shutters, Doors, Ac, made to order, at abort notice.

Office Davidson Row, 118 Carondelat street, between Poydras and Hsvtsv 00 iy Bareaae t. Hteam Bailer maaaraetary. between royaras ana aevia, ouiy vurev miaatca waia from tbe St. Charles Hotel. av Tb undarxigned having largely Increased hit waTaabops, and having all the facilities, is aow sTT Rk prepared to fill order for any dvsnstptioa of Mv BOILERS, In less time and at as low rates as tbey can be had in any shop in th South ar imported from tb North.

Alwayi on hand, DOtFBLE-FLTJED BOILERS, from 0 to 30 feet kmg, and 43 Inches diameter. Also, CYLINDER BOILERS, SO, 33, 84 and inches diameter, and various length? Fire Fronts, Grata Bars, Stand Pipes, Valve, Ac, constantly on hand. Ail work will be guaranteed 01 too oast mscenat aio workmanship. Parties wishing to pure base Boiler for Plantation. Steamboats or Sawmill, arc respectfully Invited to call and examine for themselves.

del ei lydavv i. w. rvwiiEa Aaatla, Geedwya Sc. corner of Front Levee and Customhouse strseta, DEALERS IN STOVSS AND MANUFACTURERS OF TINWARE. Beep constantly on hand a large stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves, of every variety or pattern.

Sole Agents for the sals of th celebrated ECONOMIST COOKING STOVE. B1lev'a FLY-TRAP. WlnsfalD's SELF VENTILATING REFRIGERATOR. Tbe CREOLE COFFEE-POT. Arthur's SELF-SEALING CANS and dts 61 iy Law's Brawn Windaar Seap.

GENUINE For sal by F. FREDERICKSON. corner Baronne and Poydras sts. Ceneeatratea Liye, "L'OR making Soap Just rccelv.d aod for sale by F. FREDERICKSON, corner Baronne and Poydras its.

fSarrett'a ricatcta Hanff, LORILLARD'S MACCAB0Y, IN BOTTLES For ssle by F. FREDERICKSON. corner Baronm and Poydraa sts. Drsgs-Oruga. AVARIF.TY of DKl.fiS, CHEa ICALS, SYRINGES, GLASS WARE, SUM DROPS.

BARKS, Ac. Ac, received by last steamer and offered at lowest rates by F. FREDERICK. SON, d7 lit cornxr Poydras snd Barorme sts. Brneat A.

Brlandaon, GESERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Office up stairs. No. 117 Wall street, NEW YORK. AND DEAL. IV TtRCeS, CHEMICALS, DIE STUFFS, Ac, Ac, By the Original Package Only.

TERB CASH ON DELIVERY. Conslgnmepti of Foreign and Domestic Merchandise solicited. I Mr. E. hat business connections in all parts of the United States, Europe, Cuba, South America, California, Sandwich islands.

Australia and China. si 7 Landing ex bark Arthur Pickering, Post 1. Kirst Uistrlot. ftoo BALE8 HAY tbOO i-0 bigs Oats: OX) kegs Lard: 1 HJ cases Coal Oi' vi barrels FLOUR, of the following choice brands T. Harrison: F.

f. V. U. ist ontsh Btar; Franz Bauer; Palo Alto. And for sale by LEVY A DIETER, dii i' Carondelat st.

Far Hale CARGO FROM BARK ELF KXj bbls of Mess Pork: 15n bags of Coane Salt; 50 bsgs of Fine Salt; 17 tierces of Wilson's Sugar-Cured Hams; lot) ht bbls of Fulton Market Beef; 200 bbls. of extra line Fluor; 3b casks of Bacon Sides; 80 bales nt new Hot; 4110 bags 01 White Corn; 400 bags of Bran; Bags el 18H bales of Hay. THAYER, BISBEE 14 Trhoapitoulaa arret. Exchange QN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, In turns to suit For by E. C.

DREW, die tf corner Common and New Levee. IGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WOOL, BT J. B. VALENTINE A d4 tf 51 Common street. JJ HAXNA de SUGAR REFINERS, 128 aad 130 Magaxlne street, Have for Sale 20 HOGSHEADS WHITE SUGAR, Yellow 1N barraa POWDERED GOLDEN 8IKUP.

l-J FRIDAY MORlftllQ, DECEUBER 10, 1862. 8(ie IDatlg ptrannnc. e- nirWWA rnOkl TBB EXTBA riCATDIB. LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS. We have tbe Jackson.

Missiasippian of the 6th inst, which contains the annexed telegraphic dispatches More of the at Cqffrtcille. Grenada, Dec The attair at Cofleevilla wus a oue. Lovell trapped. defe)Ht-il and drove back tbe enemy's advance, killing and woondinK one buodred aod thirty-two, aud Uiok ibiriy live pribODer. We loot eight billed and fortj-tive woanded.

Geu. Lvell atterwards safely brought his train to Grenada Tenuetsec Renegades and Butkirhackers CajUuretl. Knoxville, IW. iker'Xhjet) notorious leaders of bnnhwbackers, of Cliff Teneppdee, were captured in Anderson conuty, and lodped in jail yesterday. Some of their band have been the terror of the mountains for yean.

Tbirtj-foar Abolitionists aad four seprce, in Fedeial uuiforms, were captured by Col. Palmer at big Creek Gap, and seat here. Prtionerx Arrived nt Richmond Richmond. Dec. 7.

Some tweuty prisoners arrived Irom Lynchbarff tbis nioruiug, iuoladiatf the Tenneeeee and Kentucky reuegdrtVa, bridge-bnmers, locomotive-etealers aad eix pridouerd of war. Fire in. Richmond. Ui hmosd, Dec. 11.

A large tire broke out at hull pant oue o'clock today and consumed a row of boneea known aa Tyler's, near the corner of Main and Water streets. Eleven tenements embracing nearly a eaare were consumed. Tbe property was mostly owued IvjTH. W. Tyler.

The origiu of tha lire id unknown. Tbe loes eotimated at twenty-tivs thousand dollars. (iuiiboat Attack on Port Royal. Richmond, Dec. fi.

On Thursday atleruoun die gunboats of tbe enemy made a demonstration in the vicinity of Port Royal, which broaht on a brisk artillery duel between them aud the batteries. The, artillery tiring lasted more than an hour, during which time the boats wtie suthcieiitly battered to deem it prudent to withdraw. During the progress of the tiring two bouses in the town of Port Royal were struck by the shots of tbe enemy aud were considerably damaged. Richmond, Dec. 'i.

Federal gun'oaie proceeded up the Rappahannock river to-day and when opposite Port Royal tbe batteries opened on them. The Federals returned the tire. No further particulars. Bumiide Digging in the Mud Barnaide teems to be following the occupation of his predececRors he has taken to ditching on tbe other tide of tbe Rappahannock in the mud, and does not venture across for fear of falliug on a Lee shore with a Stonewall in the rear. It has been raining incessantly, which renders the roada impassable, and consequently renders army movements impracticable for some days.

tjuccetsfnl Confederate Raid. Additienal particulars received show tbe Westmoreland affair to have been a decided success for the Confederates. Col. Ileal, commanding the Uih Virginia cavalry, tent a detachment of 41 men nnder Major Walter, "across the Rap pa bannoek river to Ledsto wn, in Westmoreland connty when on shore they surprised and captured the Federal pickets at that tbey then proceeded to the farm of Dr. Taylor, where thejicket camp of the enemy existed this they surprised, capturing 48 men, including a captain, lieutenant and two noncommissioned officers of the 8th Pennsylvania cavalry, witb sabres, carbines and as much ugar and coffee as the men could bring off conveniently.

The point at which this occurred is twenty miles below Port Royal, and abont thirty-five from Fredc8bnrg. The next morning at daylight tt expedition safely crossed witb their captives to the Essex side of the river. TVor South Carolina. Charleston, Dec. 7.

A (pedal scout just from Bull's Island reports the enemy there in force. He was chased abont two miles by a party of Federals and negroes in Federal uniforms. Tbey afterwards shelled the island for half an honr. We learn from the Mississippian that the Mississippi Legislature was to assemble on the 15th inst. The Mississippian says: The lint business of tbe Legislature will be to provide for tbe immediate organization of the entire arms-bearing population between sixteen and sixty years of age, for military service.

We mast roll back tbe vandal tide that is sweeping over us, or perish beneath it. The Mississippian has the following: From Grenada. We learn that tbe change of position of our army to the line of the Yallobueha has been completed. It would not be proper to state the dispositions of onr forces, but the opinion is warranted that it is tuch as to bold tbe enemy in check in front and to prevent a flank movemeut in that quarter. We learn from undoubted authority that onr army fell back to its new line of defence in good order, and is in excellent lighting condition.

The best evidence that the rn-morB of its demoralization are utterly false is to be found in tbe cool, steady, but spirited manner in which our rear guard, under Gen. Lovell, met and routed the advance force of tbe enemy at Colleeville. If people would quit croaking, and cease a course ot conduct which is calculated to foment discontent and defection and do their duty, as onr noble army is dojng its dnty, all would be well. Sixth Miistttippi Battalion. We learn from tbe Brandon Republican that an order was lately made by tbe Secretary of War for i lie election of lieutenant colonel and major of tbis battalion, near Viukeburg.

The reqaisite number of companies were present to form a regiment, bnt from some cause only tbe battalion was ordered to be organized Capt W. II. EaBterling, of the Rankin Fannes. was elected lieutenant colonel, and Lieut. W.

II. Clark, mfjor- These gentlemen, says the Republican, richly deserve their respective promotions for their unceasing eti'rts to render their men efficient as well as to make them comfortable by attending to their wants. Jjerta Halt Work The Brandon Republican states that Mr. Robert Maxev, of that place, baa returned from these works, and brings intelligence that we have now a sufficient Confederate force there to protect tbe mines, ana. that the bands have arain gone to work.

He put in an order for 70,000 lbs. of salt, and is goiog back in a few days to try and get it through. Murder Most Font Fannie Jones and Jennie Taylor, two females, from Memphis, lately pitched a tent just across Pearl river, in Rankin connty, and have been living there for some days. On Saturday night their tent was fired into with double-barreled shot guns loaded with buck shot, which resulted in the instant death of Fannie Jenes and the badly wonnding of the other woman in the head but the will probably recover. Three persons are strongly tasiected of this moet foal murder, and the orSeera of justice are on tbelr track, aud tbey will undoubtedly be caught, ai will have to answer for tbis awfal deed of blood.

Brig. Gen. Ckarltt Clarke We were yesterday graiifiad by tbe announcement that tbe belth of this distinguished and favorite Mississippi general is such that he will, in a very short time, be able to return to his home and report for dnty. We are eure that this intel- JS Will be hailed with delight by onr wtule people. From Grenada.

A letter to the Mississippian, dated Grenada, Dec. 6th, says: The rain is over for the present A clear, bright moon looks down npo the tented fields aronnd Grenada- Cheery and transparent days are oars, and if all things else are irk, the weather is bracing and beautifal. Well, the mind borrows much of its touie or despond-f bey from the weather, and as a consequence a cheerful confidence prevails throughout the camps. What a singular phase or weather we had up to the elose of last month On Sunday night onr men off picket duty slept well with Bcaroely any ooverinaaand tbe air was bland as May. But DeeenrtJer soon asserted his sway, and now that venerable per-aonae, Jack Frost, holds nightly revela with his cuusin-garmain, Boreas, and an elaborate fretwork of icy embroidery attests eaoh morn-it tbe fervor of their nocturnal fHes.

In my last postscript your readers were informed lb at our forces were engaging the enemy near Cotieeviiie. Tire was a brilliant one. and very creditable to our arms. A party of Tilgbman's Division, composed of the 14in, and 32d Mississippi Regiments, snd some Arkansas and Texas troops eugaged tbe enemy within two miles of Cotieeviiie, and alter an obstinate resistance, succeeded in driving bim back fonr miles, killing 71 outright and capturing and wounding mauy others. Our loes was trilling iu killed, seven were found among the enemy's dead, and ten died of their wounds in tbe hospital in CotTeeville last night.

Among tbe troops engaged were many returned prisoners of Fort Doneleon, and tbey fought with a spirit that plainly evinced their appreciation of the dastard foe who treated them so vilely while in Cdmp Morton aud other Northern black boles" laet sammer. These men take no prisoners. A squad of ten from Corinth voluntarily came into-our Hues to-day. They are a youthful group aud though well clad and comfortable, prol'efs to be thoroughly disgusted wiib tbe war. They desire to be paroled and sent back to their homes.

Of course they'll go. We have rumors of another fiuht near Cnf-feeville to-night, but they are too intangible to catch. It ie quite amusing to contemplate the fertility of tne imaginations of people in and around a great army one can near any and every kind of news, from tbe recognition ot the Confederacy down to tbe capture of Grant or Sherman. Apropo of Sherman, we converted a gentleman wbo lett Memphis on Monday last, who told us that Sherman was repotted as having left that city with ao.OOO men that Grant bad 10,000, and that somebody else, the successor of Curtis, perhaps, 20.U00. These figures would give the invaders rjO.OOU men.

A great many of those are raw levies, and drafted men, whose hearts are not in the war. Gen. Van Dorn and staff are here, having arrived this evening. That the army will make a stand bere is beyond doubt. That they can tlax the invader if they do give him battle here, every man, rank and file, heartily believes.

Faith is a good thing in war, but fjgbtiog is better. Gleanings from European earns la. The inhabitants of the West End of London have been gladdened by the opening of the new Lambeth Suspension Bridge. The Manchester papers record the case of a woman who has been starved to death in that town. We learn from tne London Times, that Mr.

Mills, M. P. for Totness, while hun ing with Lord Dacre's hounds, in Hertfordshire, suddenly fell from his horse in an apoplectic lit and expired. A dispatch announces that Prince Alfred, of England, arrived at Lisbon on the 11th of November, on board the St. George.

It is stated that the Countess of Elgin will shortly leave England for India to join the Governor General. This does does not look as if be intended to resign and return to England. Much gossip has been excited in tbe most select circles of London, by the elopement of a young lady of rank with her mnsic teacher. They took their rotes, sterling, with them. Tbe London Times states that Messrs.

Bancroft of Liverpool, have honorably issued checks for tbe unpaid balances of Bet-tletoent made by them in. 181G on liabilities amounting to 20,000. Miss Braddon, tbe author of Lady Aud-ley's Secret," has received a thousand pounds for the right of republishing Aurora Floyd in three volumes. The publishers are Messrs. Tinsley, the youngest publishing firm in London.

The London police state that a large number of professional beggars are imposing on the public by representing that they are distressed Lancashire weaver. The Liberian Consul in London In a letter states that there are numbers of runaway American negroes in London, who are in a most wretched condition, and he seeks assistance to ship them to Liberia, where each one will be presented with five acres of land. Tbey can get no employment in London by which to sustain life. Lord Palmereton has refused to become a candidate for the Lord Rectorship of tbe University of Glasgow. The London Goldsmiths' Company have followed the course which tbey took in 1801, and have voted a sum of money for the purchase of some of the finest works in tbe precious metals shown in the exhibition.

Tbe works to be purchased must be of British design and manufacture. The Londen Gazette announces that Sir John Ralph Milbanke, now British Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Bavaria, has been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of the Netherlands; and Lord Augustas William Frederick Snencer Loftns, now British Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Kirg of Prussia, has been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to tbe King of Bavaria. Recently, a man died suddenly in London from escitementused by meeting his wife, whom he bad notJoen for several, weeks. A female preacher, MiBS Graham, wbo is said to belong to Edinburg, is drawing large audiences in Scotland. She is said to be an excellent speaker.

The Dublin papers announce that the Earl of Rosse has been duly elected Chancellor of Trinity College, in the room of the late Lord li i male. Some idea of the state of the Connty Tip-perary may be formed from tbe fact that during the recent silting of the Quarter Sessions Court a gentleman, who was attending as witness, was guarded during the day by two policemen, who sat near bim, with their muskets loaded and capped, all day. A weekly paper in Paris, tbe Rem pour Tout, has received permission to publish a parody on Victor Hugo's Miserables." No serious discussion of the book is allowed throughout France. A dispatch received at Toulon from the commander of the French naval squadron on tbe East Coast of Africa announces that all bopee are lost of discovering any trace of tbe gnubrig Etiucelle, of the first class, commanded by Lieut. Hamon, of the Imperial navy.

This "vessel, which was manned by a crew of ninety teamen, had been sent on a mission to the Mozambique Channel, where it has been ascertained she never arrived. The church, says a letter from Paris, has contented to bestow its benediction on the name of Count de Riencourt, the Emperor's weretary, wbo blew out his brains a few dsys ago. On the evening preceding hie death by bis own hands, he woo nearly 6000 st the Hippodrome, and his State banker has Informed the Coanfs father that he holds nearly 10,000, the proceeds of tbe Count's gains by peculations at the Bourse daring the late crisis. M. Matkien (de la Drdme) has adoressed a letter to tbe Paris journals, in which, after alluding to the means now acted on in England for proBnosUcatisg storms some hoars, and even a day, beforehand, declares that he will, whenever it may be wished, furnish to France and to all the countries of Europe the means of foreseeing all atmospheric phenomena, not oneday but half a centnry In advance.

The editor or manager of the Paris journal Le Pays has been diemissed for having declined to lrtert articles emanating from ihe Ministry of the Interior, and which were decidedly hostile to Italian nnity. The said editor was, on his appointment, obliged to leave bis resignation in blank with the Minister, and It is this resignation, now filled up and dated, which has been sent to him. Prince Peter Dolgorouki has set up a Russian printing establishment in Brussels, from which is shortly to be issued a weekly paper, yclept l.isiok. In 18o0, gas was almost unknown in Germany. At tbe commencement of 150, there were but twenty-four gas factories in tbe country, where now are Jig, dispensing light in 2 towns.

8 Everywhere in Austria," says a letter from Vinna, the vintage has been attended with the most favorable results. Never has tbe quantity of new wine that has reached tbe capital been so great. The cask of seventy hires is sold at only six florins (twelve francs), with entrance dnty included. The wine is retailed in the city at 81 kreutzers (1'5 centimes) the litre." Tbe Berlin Official Gazette announces the appointment of Count Bernstorrl as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Prussia at the Court of Ht. James.

A letter from Monaco affirms that the intellect of the Princess Mary Sophia, ex-Qaeen of Naples, are disordered, and that Monsig-nor Grasiiini vieiied her by direction of her husband and tbe Pope, but was under the paintnl necessity of stating that he conld not rend a favorable account of her to Rome. Another account tays that the ex-Queen of Naples has firmly resolved not to return to Rome. She remains in a convent at Augsburg. A dispatch from Lisbon says that the Cortes has been prorogued until the of January, and will probably be afterwards dissolved. Tbe Duke of Saldanha has been appointed Ambassador to Rome, and has gone on bis mission.

Tbe United States steam sloop-of-war Tus-carora left Lisbon on the 7th nit The last accounts from tbe Island of Fayal, received at Lisbon, were discouraging. The earthquake shocks continued, and universal distress prevailed. It has now been announced by journals oi tbeir respective countries that tbe Conatde Flandre, the Aicbduke Maximilian, and tbe Duke of Aoeta are not candidates for the throne of Greece. The Nationalities, of Turin, announces the arrival in that city of MM. Klapka, Kossuth and Teleki, who, it adds, are preparing to start for Greece with a large number of Hungarians.

A private letter from Athens states that, the day before King Otho's departure from that city, tf. Coloeotroni, President of the Council, thowed his Majesty a letter which disclosed the whole plan of the insnrrection thatM. Coloeotroni entreated him to postpone or give np bis journey altogether, and take immediate and efficacious steps to prevent the outbreak bnt that the king treated the fears of his Minister as chimerical, and refused to put ori his journey. Letters from St. Petersburg state that an entire reformation of the judicial system throughout the empire is to be inaugurated.

Trial by jury and open pleading, with only one appeal, are some of the changes to be introduced. Some of the tedious formalities connected with the shipment of exports axe alto about to be abolished. The London Gazette contains a communication from Mr. Bruce, Chinese Minister, to Earl Russell, detailing particulars of the stoppage of tea, by the Chinere authorities, until an increased transit dnty had been paid. To release tea so detained, Lieut.

Poole was dispatched to Tan Kau in the gunboat Havoc, where he seized all the mandarins and war junks, and the officer in charge of the customhouse. He ab released all teas that had been detained- A dispatch from Earl Russell, dated October -M, approves of the measures taken to obtain redress. Vigor of ike Ordnance Bureau. The following extract from the report of the Secretary of War is the only portion of special interest not embraced in the telegraphic synopsis already published, says the New York Journal of Commerce, of tbe 4th instant Tbe Ordnance bureau, as appears from the report of its chief, has displayed a vigor and activity unsurpassed by any other department. Notwithstanding the extraordinary demand occasioned by the new levies and enormous loes of arms by tbe casualties of war, and, in some instances, by the misconduct of officers and men, tbis bureau has supplied every call, and has been able to arm over four hundred tnourand new troops suddenly called into the field The first class of arms has been apportioned among the troops of tbe respective States, and just equality of distribution has been the rule of the department.

A great diversity of opinion prevails In respect to arms, and often with little reason. The department has aimed, as far as possible, to gratify the choice of every one, and where that could not be done, the troops have in general readily acquiesced ia the necessity of the case, relying on the department for exchange when it should be able to make one. Yon will perceive, by the report as to the production of onr armories, tbat the time is not far distant when the Government will be able to place, from its own manufactories, the best arms in the hands cf every soldier. The report also shows what provision has been made for supplies of gunpowder, saltpetre materials, and munitions of war of every description. Every means the country affords has been put forth to complete the armaments of our lot ts and fortifications for the defence of harbors and coasts, as is shown by the report of this bnreau.

These stails are, for obvious reasons, not now state and the legislation required by this branch of the service will, by your direction, be communicated to the appropriate committees. In general terms it may be stated that the issues by the Ordnance Department include 19'-'6 field and 120G fortification cannon, 7294 gun carriages, caissons, mortar beds, traveling forges aud battery wagons, 1,5276,686 small arms, 987,291 sets of equipments and accoutrements, 213,991,127 rounds of ammunition for artillery and small arms, still leaving large supplies of ordnance stores at tbe arsenals and depots. The breaking out of the rebellion found us with insufficient supplies for the forces thereby rendered necessary, and- without tbe means of their immeiiate procurement from onr public arsenals and the private manufacturers, fitted and ready for tnch work. Tbe policy of the department to procure all such supplies of home mannfac tnre could not be rigidly followed, and recourse was had to purchases and importations from abroad, in order to meet pressing re quirementa. The vast demand, suddenly NUUBER 281.

springragap without any immediate tuersase ef the supply, led to tpacalartons and exorbitant prices. On a report from the Ordnance Bureau; fn respect to outstanding contracts for arms, I appointed a oommiesloti to tnveeti-gste these matters, and their report ia herewith submitted. Tbe measures which have been adopted to procure such supplies, by increasing the capacity of our' pnhlio arsenals and developing the private source of hosie manufacture, will soon enable this department to obtain supplies of this description, independently of importations from abroad, ud at fair and reasonable rates. The War In Weetent Vlrclnla Ex allien Into Uree briar Cenntv Washington, Dec 5. The following has been received at the headquarters of the army Ca jrp SoaieRViLii, Va, Not.

12, 1862. Brig, lien Creak. commenJinf Kanawha Dtvisten. eitr 1 herewith submit a report of my expedition into Greenbriar county. On tbe 9th proceeding agreeably to order, I bivouacked three miles beyond Gaaley river; on tbe morning I marched all day without interruption, but learned tbat Gen.

Jenkins witb 2500 men, in addition to Col. Dunn's force, occupied the country before me. stationed as follows: Col. Dunn's command between Lewieburg and Frankfort; the 14th regular Virginia cavalry at Williamsburg; one regiment cavalry at Meadow Bluffs, pasturing horses, with a battalion of 400 cavalry on th wilderners road as guard; a small force at White Snlphnr, and Gen. Jenkins with tire remainder of his command on Muddy creek, eight miles from Lewlsburg.

however, pushed forward until within three miles of Williamsburg, where I came upon aw aeon train belonging to Gen. Jenkins's command. They were encamped for tbe nibt, intending to load with wheat the following day. 1 surrounded and captured the whole, consisting of prisoners and proper-tv, as follows: Nine prisoners, named J. L.

Evans, captain and acting assistant nomuilaaa ry Wm L. Evans, wagon master; two wagoners, enlisted men? three wagoners, dn-zens two negro wagoners and two citizens who were pressed and interested with the grain. Tbe property taken was as follows: 7 wagons, 23 horses, 4 mules, and 21 sets of harness. After setting fire to and destroying the wagons and the grain, with the building it was stored in, I set out on my return, meet-' ing Capt. Smith with his command on Cherry river, tea miles from Gauley river ford.

I arrived in tbis eamp with tbe above prisoners and -property at 5 o'clock, P. on the 11th inst: I found tbe roads very bad, impassable for wagons. Grain very scare ooold procure but two feeds for try hone while gone. Tbe grain destroyed was about 259 bushels of wheat. I have tbe honor to be, very respectfully yonr obedient servant, G.

W. GlLMORB, Capt, Com'g Kanawha Division. P. 8 One of tbe citizens taken, Thomas C. McClintock, has heretofore taken th oath, and is the man who bought up the wheat.

o. w. e. Hostility in Canada, A Washington dispatch to the New York Tribune aays Recent information received here from high quarters in Canada represents the feeling of hostility against this Government in that province as, if possible, mora bitter, even than in England. Gen.

BurntHe. The Washington correspondent ef the New York Express, in his letter of the 4th says I give, and upon aut hority which I regard as authentic, Gen. Burn side the cred it of not only not desiring to take command of th Army of the Potomac, but of deeply regretting tbe displacement of his friend Gen. McClellan. I believe, upon the same authority, that Gen.

Bornside wishes to be relieved of the supreme command, and has so expressed himself to th President, in reference to the Army of the Potomac. A Rumor in Washington. The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post, in his letter of the 5th inst, says It is rumored here that Congress will, during tbe present session, pass appropriation bills covering tb last two years of Mr. Lincoln's administration. It has the right under the constitution to do so, and will probably avail itself of that right.

Th object it to prevent any factions opDodtiotfneit year, ia case the Democrats have control of on branch of the National Legislature. f7ea. Scott's Waytoard Sisters" Letter. A Washington dispatch to the New York Tribune says It is now known, and may be authoritatively stated, that President Lincoln baa never seen the "Wayward Sisters" letter of Gen. Scott to Gov.

Seward. It was not shown by the latter to the President when first received, and the President has never read any of Mr. John Van Buren's speeches. The Stevens' Resolutions. The Washington correspondent of the New York Even-, ing Post, in his letter of the 5th says Mr.

Stevens's resolutions coodemnirig in ad vance any foreign intervention, or attempt at ignominious peace by any officer of the gov, eminent, were called forth by the rumor" from abroad and at home. Peaco-democrats 9 increase in numbers hourly. Alreadjr men who were known one year ago a war-democrats are talking of peace andandrml-stice. Undoubtedly the rumors which itr--cate members of the government ar entbjy without foundation, but Mr. Steven is determined to air the whole subject in th Hon, and he will speak upon it at an early day.

A lively debate upon the resolutions is inevitable in the House before the Christmas adjournment. It will bring out th real sentiments of tbe democratic members, so many of whom elaim that they are as much for th prosecution of the war as tbe Republicans are. Tin Reported Plot against the Emperor Napoleon, The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Star, in his letter of Nov. 17, says All the Ministers left Taris on Saturday evening en masse for Compiegne. As they did so very unexpectedly, this circumstance had the effect of strengthening a current report that the Emperor was fired at th same evening by a soldier of his body guard.

All. Paris is this evening filled with stories of th conspiracy, to which I alluded ia my last let- ter, as tbe canse of tbe inauguration of thai Boulevard du Prince Eugene being put off. I did not like to give a circumstantial account af what I bad there heard, passing from mouth to mouth, on the subject, feeling that it was too terious to treat as a mere ondit. Bui as there is now, for a wonder, some reason to think tbat there is a basis of truth for this re- port, I do not feel the same hesitation about foing into some details when, speaking of it. he story goes that fifteen men, armed witb pistols, wbo are generally, said to be Italians, were to t-ave been posted along the Boulevard du Prince Eusen wben the Emperor was to be passing.

If on failed in carrying out his object, the second was to hav mad an at- tempt to accomplish tt; and if th second -failed, the-third was to hav taken his place, ICOrTMTOED OS fOCITB rAB. 1 i 4 i i.