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

Stye JdailB picayune. LUMSDEN, KENDALL fc CO. S.A. LIHtDU, SKO.WH.KIMS KENDALL, A.M. HOLS XOOS, A.

IvLLnT AND S. F. WILIUK. Or I 66 Camp 8 bsbt. TERMS OF THE hiIf Sbriitona, received tor twrij for yearly and quarterly at the mma rate arv Tireatrr price will be charged, econa pas vertiaementa will be charged is new each Advertisement puhltohed monthly, weekly, or at loter ncr HUire for each Insertion.

liberal diacount will be made to tboae who advertise freely daring tbc year. Advertisements not apecified as to time, will be published i lrA nnt mil rharffd acrnrdinirlv and no ui lib. wv. tj advertisement or subscription will be stopped nntil ail arrearagea are paid, nnleaa at the option of the nro Marriairea and obituary notices are charged el per square. THUH gyyiY WIIRNIWU.

8JBPT. 35. 8ee Snpplement To Pajl Flcoynne The Picaytjkk for Mailiko. Those of our commercial friends who send newspapers to their constituents, can have eitner tne moraine or evening edition of the Picayune neatly pnt up ia strong wrappers, ready for maUing, by leaving short time in advance. We'are indebted to the clerk of the steamboat Capitol for late Baton Rouge papers.

The workmen, we see, are furbishing up the St Charles theatre, giving it a taste of whitewash, soap and water, It certainly needed it, and will look all the better for tbia overhauling. Frost. It will be seen by a paragraph in another place that there was a frost at Port Gibson on Monday night last. Also, by a despatch from Vicksburg, that there was a frost there on Tuesday night This is early. Silver Coin.

It appears that an unusually large amount of silver coin is being exported from France. A regular trade ia made of ending it out of the country. The present price of 200 five franc pieces of the coinage of Charles ia quoted at 1,010 franca the same number, of the coinage of Louis XVIII. and Napoleon are quoted at l.OJO francs, and of the present Emperor, at 1,005 francs. The real value of the five franc piece, it would appear, is thru three to ten centimes more than its nominal value.

Commercial circles have experienced some alarm in relation to the matter. For Hilliken's Bend. The splendid packet Eclipse, Capt. Broadwell, leaves for the above and intermediate points this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Opikihg.

Astredo's well known oyster saloon and restaurant, at No. 16 Poydras street, reopens for the season day. Aatredo has just received a supply of oysters from Cook's Bayou. Sew First Fife of To Day's Picaynne. els t5? The oyster shops and saloons are getting ready for the season, and their customers have already had a slight taste of the riches the oyster banks have in store for that great devourer, the New Orleans oyster eating public0 For Memphis.

The steamer JudahTouro, having been unavoidably detained, will leave positively, this morning at 10 o'clock. For Cairo. The steamer St Charles, Capt Bateman, leaves at 5 o'clock this afternoon, with the U. S. mails for Cairo and the Illinois Central Railroad.

Agents, Bell, Buchanan Co. Rack. A trotting race is advertised to come off over the Union Course on Sunday next Purse twenty five dollars, mile heats, three in five, to harness, free to trotting horses entries to be made at John Allen's, on Friday next, at 7 o'clock, P. M. Union Restaurant.

Tnia ia the name of a new restaurant which has been in course of preparation for some tim on St Charles street, opposite the Phuenix, and which is now open for the season. Messrs. Grapin Pel lias in are the proprietors. Steamer for New York and Havana. The fine mail steamship Catawba, Capt Bulloch commanding, will leave here for Havana and New York on Saturday morning next, at 8 o'clock.

Her agents are Jas. Con noly 44 Poydras street. Jesuits' College. There have been a number of repairs and additions to the buildings of this old established institution, at the corner of Baronne and Common streets. That is a proof of its prosperity, and no doubt it flourishes and increases in usefulness with each succeeding season.

We notice an advertisement to the effect that the classes of this college will be resumed on the 3d prox. Sugar Planters. The attention of sugar planters ia called to the advertisement of R. H. Chinn, druggist, corner of Union and St.

Charles streets, to the effect that he has on hand a large quantity of screened shell lime, burnt with coke. The American Union. This is the title of a small, neat volume, for a copy of which we are Indebted to the publishers, Parry McMillan, Philadelphia, through J. Morgan, Exchange Place. The work consists of two lectures on the History of the American Union, by Mr.

Reed, late professor of English History, in the University of Pennsylvania, and who was lost on the Arctic. All who are familiar with this lamented author's graceful and genial style, and who have read his deeply interesting lectures on English Literature," and," English History, aa Illustrated by Shakespeare" two of the most agreeable works of the day will hasten to peruse hie remarks on a subject now of such deep and general interest to all good citizens. Clothing, Hats, and Dry Goods. The attention of buyers is caned to the extensive ale of clothing, hats, and dry goods, to take pW'thU day at 10 o'clock A. at II.

Peychaud auction room, No. 28 Old Levee street. Terms liberal at sale. BT The Cork Examiner reports very favorably of the state of the crops in the south of IreUnd, and expresses no apprehension of the potato disease. Bank of Wilmington (N.

C.J Billt. Within the last few daya some of the bills of this bank, which were loet last winter on the Seaboard line, have appeared in Petersburg, Vs. They are genuine, but; the signatures are forged, and some of them are slightly scorched. Sinking of Steamboat Audubon. We learn from the St Louis Republican that the steam ooat Audubon, before reported sunk, was on her way down from Keokuk to that port, lo produce, when the disaster oc ner of the im.

iSSSSf WM.nt Overtaken. An extract nf published in the New York letter' Major Kearney, who left hi. with Miss: Maxwell, of New York; SaTb found by the brother of the young ladyto Rouen, The young lady had become a mother. She will be brought back to New York. Maxwell refused to attack or i'liauenge Kearuty, Olv' AID TO RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

The business season of the last year was one of the most prosperous that New Orleans has ever experienced, and its effects upon all the industrial interests of our city nave been not only of a marked, but in our opin ion of a permanent character. The renewed confidence thai? it has given to our business men, the greater disposition that is evident on all sides to undertake new enterprises ana adventuresjn trade as well as in Investment, the spirit with which all classes are prepar ing for the operations oi xne coming season, are strong and cheering evidences of a well founded and solid prosperity. Notwithstanding the fact that one of our chief staples of trade, sugar, was very seriously reduced in amount, to sueh a degree even that the great increase which took place in its value, could not make up the loss that the falling off in quantity produced in the sum total of the values of our exports, vet the aggregate exceeded by many millions the anticipations of business men at the commencement of the season. In connection with this fact there is another significant one in the past commercial year. The value of imports exceeded those of any former year, and yet in the face of the reduction in means which was experienced by the great Interest of our State in the failure of the sugar crop, the sales of imported goods have been great er, and the payments of the country trade have been made with a promptness and regularity that, compares meet favorably with the experience of former years.

In seeking for the causes of this increase in trade and the general improvement in the condition of our business community, no one can fail to be struck with the fact that it has been largely owing to the facilities opened to commerce by a favorable condition of our rivers for navigation, and by the increased means of coinmunicrtion afforded by our several lines of railroad, which are gradually extending their iron arms into the producing aud consuming districts. It is a self evident proposition that the business prosperity of ever commercial community depends in a far greater degree upon a regular and conbtaat facility of intercourse, than upon any other cause. Every business man here from his own bitter experience, that even in seasons of large crops and good prices, which would seem to argue a good business year, the irregularities consequent upon a low stage of water in our rivers, bringing the products of our abundant fields to market in fitful and uncertain periods, and above all, deprivi him of those regular and certain payments on the part of his country customers, that in themselves constitute the true life of trade, have not 'only caused him serious losses, but have inflicted upon him the necessity of carrying large payments, which were never looked for in the regular course of trade, and in provision for which he was obliged to sacrifice that, which would have constituted his gains had his customers been able to fill their obligations with regularity and promptitude. Another season is now opening upon us with all the signs of an abundant prosperity. Our crops, with the exception of sugar, promise to be abundant, and the tone of the markets for our staples abroad is a subject of general congratulation.

One single solitary if stands in the apparent future. If we have good rivers this season, is the general saying, we shall have a good year. If we have good rivers. This simple expression, which is on every man's lip, or in every man's heart, is pregnant with eloquent indication to our merchants, and to every class of our community, of our true duty. It tells more and better than could a thousand labored appeals, what we should do, and where we should contribute every aid within our power.

The artificial means of communication that are struggling into a life giving existence in our midst, demand our most hearty and generous care. Every mile of railroad that is built, not only from our city, but from every point of the eastern or western margin of the Mississippi, will exert its influence upon the columns of the merchant's ledger, reducing the outstanding balances there, and diminishing in a most productive manner the debit side of the interest account oft turned penny is bettter than the idle shilling, says the good old English, proverb, and nowhere is it more true and home reaching than to the New Orleans merchant The facilities afforded by our railroads for the frequent and regular purchases of goods, enable the country trader within their reach to carry on his business with a smaller capital than can be done by one on the banks of an uncertain river, while the frequency of his payments to his city correspondent, has a like effect upon him in his daily transactions. The aggregate of thisrprocess in its effect upon the amount of capital employed in trade here, and upon its pro rata of profit is far greater than is generally admitted. It is, in fact, like some of those startling problems in arithmetical progression, which beginning with a grain of wheat for the first nail in a horse's shoes, ends with an unattainable amount when doubled through the nails in the feet of a single horse. A comprehensive view of the public works now in progress, bearing directly upon the trade of New Orleans, embraces a larger list than many suppose.

There are the Jackson and Great Northern, the Opelousas, the Vicksburg and Shreveport, the Vicksburg and Jackson, the Mississippi, Ouachita and Red River, the Memphis and Little Rock, the Memphis and Charleston, and the Memphis and Ohio Roads, all bringing their traffic, either directly to our city, or else to the great river which brings it to us. The true law of trade upon all railways in this country is demonstrated to be that of conveyance to the nearest reliable water communication, and the experience of those already built from any point on the Mississippi river is confirming the fact Our merchants, therefore, have a deep interest in all these works, and every aid given to their completion will return with abundant reward to the giver. The more they are extended, the more free will New Orleans be of its greatest bane, low rivers, and uncertain returns from the country. We hope these facts will come to be viewed in their proper light by all classes of our community, and awaken them to a deeper sense of their obli gations and their interest, and develop a greater spirit of cooperation in the construc tion of these and all similar works. Until this is done, the' prosperity of New Orleans will not rest upon that permanent foundation which its geographical position merits, and which, fn our opinion, is easily attainable.

plains of a distressing drought in that region. A New York despatch says that Lorenzo Shepard, a prominent and Influential poUUcian of the Democratic party, the morning of the 19th mat The Savannah lienuhfirjin t. generally understood that the nominating committee of the Democratic party have made choice of George W. Gordon, as their candidate for Mayor of that city at the approaching election. The Knoxrille Register publishes ia letter from the Hon.

Jojirl Bell, of Tennessee, In which thai distinguished Senator declares openly and frankly for Millard Fillmore for President, and advises his old Whig friends "fJTennesaee to stand fast by Fillmore" and SSo spare no effort to erne Telegraphed to the NewOrleanaPicayiine Frsst ttt rttv the National Line Vicksburg, Sept.r24. There was a frost at this place and in the vicinity last nignt lllv.r Naws. The steamboat Americus passed down at 11 o'clock this morning. Letter from MIsleslppl. Special Correspondence of the Picayune.

Bolivar County, Sept. 19. Pic. Since my last the weather has been very cool, and we seldom have such an amount of sickness on hand as we have now. There is a great mortality among the negroes, all of whom have very severe colds, which are complicated with functional derangement to Buch a degree that medicine refuses to act as it should.

The crops of cotton are very light in a majority of places, the top crop being all shedded off, and if, as the weather portends, we have an earlv frost, there will not be a man who will make half a bale to the acre, and that will be badly spotted. Indeed, the quality of cotton is not good, there being so much wet weather. The political world is quiet here, Fillmore being the general favorite, but they would all centre on Buchanan if they find he is the strongest man in preference to letting in Mr. Fremont There has been quite a stampede among the negroes lately, the woods are full of them. A few days sinco some of our citizens had quite a chase eleven were caught, and we learn that one white man was shot.

The ne groes are found in company with two or more white men of worthlees character, men who have hired to go to New Orleans on a flat boat for the trip, are paid off, and then take deck passage back they land at the little towns through the country, and not finding employment, take to their legitimate employment, negro, stealing. This class of men, the tiatboatmen, coal boatmen, i.o., are the moat corrupt set of men in the world, and I would, from my own experience, trust myself among the Bedouins of the desert than them. They are without any of the attributes of humanity, have no principle, and look upon stealing as one of the cardinal virtues. There is another class of men, the little traders. You see them in a small boat, twenty or thirty feet long, with halt a box of rottea tobacco, a barrel of watered whiskey, and a little candy.

They land to trade with negroes, and exchange their poison for the planters' corn, and chickens, and pigs. Such cattle ought to be lynched; and every planter who allows them to land ought to have his negroes corrupted, as they certainly will be. Another thing, suggested by a neighhor of mine. Every southern legislature, aeii ae fence, should pass a statute for the protection of our property, and every man who boards a steamer should be compelled to show a regu lar bill of clearance or certificate exhibiting his agency or ownership, or how he came by the negro. As it is, a man can come among us, steal one of our negroes, and get on a steamer, pass free to Louisville unmolested, and thus inflict a grievous injury on us.

We are defenceless, and it is time we should arouse from our apathy and at least protect ourselves. There was an cmeute at a plan tation me a week ago. The negroes rose and attacked the overseer. He had to kill and wound several others in self defence. Cause, trading boat whiskey.

Yours truly, Ozark. Alexandria Races. We learn from the Alexandria (Red River) American that the Jockey Club races over the Rapides Course, near Alexandria, will commence on the 8th of December next, and continue six days. The Rise in Red Rtver. The Jefferson (Texas) Herald, of the 10th inst, says We are credibly informed by a gentleman who crossed Red River on Wednesday last at Fulton, that there had been a second rise, and that the water was then twenty feet above low water mark, and was rising.

The bayou at this place has risen three feet from the effect of the back water in the Lake. We shall have low water navigation at all events, and a little more rise will give us plenty of water for large boats. The Shreveport Southwestern, of the 17th inst, furnishes the annexed welcome intelligence The river has risen, opposite this place, eight feet, and continues to rise at the rate of four inches in twenty four hours. the 9th the water had fallen six feet at Fulton; but on the 10th a second rise of five feet reached that place, and at last accounts it continued to rise rapidly four inches per hour. Letters from Lanesport report water to be higher than at any time during the last three years, and that many planters fear an overflow.

There is no doubt whatever but that we shall have during the entire fall and winter fine steamboat navigation from this place to the falls. If the Mississip pi was at its ordinary stage, the boats would at this time be able to proceed direct to New Orleans. The steamers Financier, Dede, Ma rion and Alida have left loaded with cotton for Alexandria, and the M. L. Daugherty arrived yesterday from the falls.

The Emperor and JUmprets at Biarritz A letter dated Bayonne, Aug 29, says Of the daily habits of the little Court of Biarritz there is not much to be said. The Empress enjoys her sea bathing with as much pleasure and with as little etiquette aa when she was a comparatively obscure frequenter of this delightful watering place. The Emperor and she walk on the beach, the heights or the rocks, like any one else, without the least state. They have their little dinner parties and receptions, to which the local authorities and a few friends and relations of M'lle Montijo (before M'lle Montijo dreamt of being an Empress) are, of course, invited. Their life passes very simply and very agreeably, and, but for the great number of visitors whom the presence of the Emperor in such a place naturally attracts, no other change is observable.

The Emperor and Empress may be met every day waadering among the "highways and byways of the town and liberties of Biarritz. They and the Imperial infant are in excellent health, so far as appearances can be trusted. Another Fie in Frankfort, Ky. The Louisville Courier, of the 17th inst, gives the following account of the second of the incen diary fires in Frankfort, of which we had a report by telegraph a few days ago The State capital was visited with another very severe and destructive conflagration on Monday night About half past 9 o'clock the blacksmith shop in the rear of Newell's building was discovered to be on fire, the flames at the time enveloping the entire house. The two large three story buildings belonging to the Newell estate were consumed.

These were occupied by a carriage repository and the grocery store of Michael Joyce. Above stairs was a Masonic Hall, and various rooms the entire contents of all of which were destroyed. It was with great difficulty that the Capitol Hotel was saved from destruction, the new wing erected last year being on fire several times. The railroad was also in great danger, and the livery stable of Mr. Graham, on the opposite side of the Btreet from the fire, was preserved only by great exertions.

The large market house on the corner was also destroyed, involving a heavy loss to the city. It is supposed that the total amount of property burned was worth $40,000. Just after the fire broke out, a negro was discovered, under suspicious circumstances, and it was thought that he was the Incendiary. This is the second fire in Frankfort within a couple of days, both of which originated from There having been recently very strict regulations enforced relative to the negro population, it is thought, that in order to have revenge for a curtailment of privileges, they have resolved on destroying the townv As may be imagined, there prevails in Frankfort a very great degree of excitement growing out of Uew bpld attemphj to destroy tbe place, i Gen. Sam Houston arrived ia Nacog doches, Texas, on the 15th inst, and was to address the people the next day on the poim cal issues of the times.

BP" Sir Henry Holland, physician to Queen Victoria, was in Boston at last accounts a guest of the Hon. Edward Everett. Frott at Port Gibson. Mi. The Baton Rouge Advocate says a despatch has been received in that city stating that a considerable frost occurred at Port Gibson on Monday night last The Advocate adds that the at mosphere had a rrosty ieeiing in csura xvuuga on Tuesday morning.

Attempt to Kidnap. The Columbia (S. Times learns" that, on Thursday last, an attempt was made by a party of white men to kidnap a family of colored persons legally manumitted, but it was frustrated Dy tne timely presence of their guardian, who fortu nately reached the scene of action beiore tne parties were removed. U. S.

Ship Independence. The New York Herald learns from Panama that a court mar tial is shortly to convene on board the U. S. ship Independence, Com. Mervine, recently arrived at that port, for the trial of three of her lieutenants, and perhaps of six or seven ward room officers, for breaches of discipline not stated.

There had been no less than 161 desertions from the vessel which, together with deaths, discharges and transfers, amount to 220. The ship is now ninety men short of her regular complement. The Military Force in Kama. The St. Louis Republican, of the 16th says It seems to be very well understood that no volunteers will be required by Gov.

Geary or Gen. Smith, under the order of the President for a requisition upon Kentucky or Illinois. The regular troops under Gen. Smith, with the. Kanas militia mustered into service, will constitute a force quite sufficient for all purposes of the Government, in restoring quiet to the Territory, News.

The Baton Rouge Advocate, of Tuesday evening, says Intelligence has been received by Cant Barry, in command of Company 2d Artillery, U. S. stationed in this city, from headquarters, that his command will be re laced by Company 1st Artillery. We ave not learned to what point Capt. Barry is ordered.

He has been among us for about three years, and his departure will be regretted by a crowd ot warm personal menaa. Kentucky Tobacco Crop. The Louisville Courier, of the 1th inst, says The weather since August set in has been propitious for the growth of tobacco, which has wonderfully improved, with strong hopes of realizing half a crop. This is far better than was anticipated at the first of last month, and unless early frosts intervene, the result will prove ns here indicated. There can be no hone of an average crop this season through out Kentucky, as but a limited district was planted, and the drought destroyed a vast number oi plants.

Prices, though somewhat easier, rule re markablv high, and common lugs range from 6 50 to $7. Not a hogshead of tobacco that reaches the market sells tor less than $IUU. In former times $30 to $50 were considered good prices for tobacco. The receipts by the land route cbieny, are increasing. Mr.

Peabody, the London Banker. A New York letter, of the 16th ins says Mr. Peabody, the London banker, is the lion of the city. He is now at the bt. Nicholas On Thursday he goes to Newport, where he will spend a few days: He will return to this city, wnen a puouo dinner wiu oe tendered him.

at which George Bancroft will preside. After that, Mr. Peabody will visit Boston and bis native town Royal Marriage in Spain. A letter from Madrid to the Jndependance Beige gives the following account of the marriage of Prince Adalbert of Bavaria to the Infanta Amelia The King's apartments were adorned with luxury and magnificence, and the decoration was displayed by a profusion of lights. They are already the finest in the palace the Kings of Castile always occupied them Queen Isabella preferred the part looking over the I'laza del Urtenie.

me walls are hung with rich tapestry of white satin, embroidered with gold and silver. A movable altar, adorned with the richest reliquaries of the royal chapel, was set up in one oi the saloons. At precisely 10 o'clock, all the guests took their places ia the apartment where the ceremony was to be performed. The clergy were in attendance, robed with the richest sacer dotal ornaments. At a quarter before 11, trumpets announced the arrival of Prince Adalbert.

The whole corps of halberdiers, in grand uniform, formed a passage from the principal entrance. The Queen and King, the Infanta Amelia, her father Don Francisco, and his sister, the diplomatic corps, the Ministers, the Cardinal, and the highest State functionaries, were assembled in the room where the altar was placed. The Prince entered after them. 1 le wore the red uniform of the Order of St. George, was decorated with the grand cordon of Charles III.

and the Golden Fleece, and was accompanied by the Bavarian Minister, his aides de camp, and his secretary. The Cardinal Archbishop robed himself at the altar itself, in his pontifical dress. The Prince and the Infanta Jcnelt before the altar, the Queen being at the' right of the Infanta, and the King at the side of the Prince. When the Cardinal had pronounced the formula of marriage, according to the Roman ritual, the Prince kissed the band of the Infanta, and that of the Queen; the Infanta kissed that of her father. The Queen and the Infanta were dressed nearly alike The Infanta wore a white dresa, trimmed with rich lace, and adorned with blue flowers the Bavarian color.

She had, besides, the cordon of the noble ladies of Marie Louise, a diadem of brilliants, a rich necklace and bracelets. After the ceremony, there was a reception in the Queen's apartments. Prince Adalbert received the felicitations of all the company. At half after 12 the crowd of guests left the palace, and the different members of the royal family retired to their apartments. Loss of the Mediterranean Electric Cable.

The new electric Cable to be laid down between Sardinia and the coast of Africa has been lost. Its length was above 120 miles, and it was insured at Lloyds for 30,000. The vessel, which was paying out the cable, bad reached Galate Island, when a tremendous storm came on, and in order to save the ship and the lives of those on board, they were obliged to drop the cable. This is the second cable lost in the attempt to establish the communication at this point with Africa. IjF The Dresden Journal says The great subject of conversation in the military circles of Berlin is a new kind of small field piece, capable of carrying correctly 1.000 yards, and which is mounted on wheels, and so light that it can be drawn and manoeuvred by a single man." Catherine Hayes.

Miss Catherine Hayes is about to leave London for Paris, and will probably return to America this winter. The artistic voyage round the world of this artiste is the most extraordinary one ever undertaken by any singer. Miss Hayes left Liverpool for New York, in the Pacifio, in 1851. After a tour in the United States, she arrived in San Francisco in November, 1852. At the close of a brilliant career in California 230 being paid in one instance for the first choice of a seat Miss Hayes departed for South America.

After visiting the principal cities, she embarked for the golden cities of the great Australian ocean. She gave concerts In the Sandwich Islands, and arrived at Syd ney in January, loo4. Sydney, Miss Hayes went to Melbourne and Adelaide, and from thence to India, giving concerts in Calcutta and Singapore, one of which was in aid of the Patriotic Fund. From Singapore, Miss Hayes traveled to Batavia, ana in the capital of Java the Swan of Erin" created an immense From Batavia Fort Philip was the next locality. After revisiting Melbourne and Sydney, Miss Hayes paid a visit to the Bendigo gold fields, where she gave tour concerts.

Tasmania was the next vovaee. singing in Hobart Town and Lann ceston, the chief cities. From Melbourne. Miss Hayes embarked for Liverpool, oA arrived alter aa absence of fire years. of TtalHrrmrw riav Tin.

minated Robert Clinton Wright, as their candidate for Mayor. Thomas A. Adams, President of the Crescent Marine Insurance Company of New Orleans, is dead. Richmond Despatch. Not so.

It was the father of Mr. Adams whose death was recently announced. CF The fair of the Agricultural Society of Pennsylvania will be held at Pittsburg on the 30th inst, and the first three days in October. THE CITY. Inquests.

The Coroner yesterday held an inquest on the body of John Sloan, a yooth about fifteen years, who died In the Charity Hospital of injuries received on the 19th inst, In consequence of having accidentally fallen from a tree at Algiers. Verdict accordingly. 'Deceased was a native of Scotland. An Inquest was also held on the body of Margaret Cronan, a native of Ireland, aged forty five years, found dead in a house at the corner of Tchoupltoulaa and St. Thereae street.

Verdict, "Died of apoplexy, caused by intemperance." Impobtakt Sukke.vdek. It will be remembered that, in May last, the murder of a Frenchman named Francois Oirard created no little of excitement among a portion, at least, of our population, and that the escape of the alleged murderers formed the subject of loud complaints and consular correspondence. Of those charged with having been concerned in the offence, the notorious Eugene Duprat was one. He, as it appears, escaped to Cuba, and yesterday, harlng terminated his visit to the Gem of the Antilles, he surrendered at the Second District guardhouse, to await a hearing on any charge which may be preferred against him. This was between 1 and 2 o'clock, P.

and at a later hour application was made in his behalf to 'Judge Augustin, and he was, as we learn, admitted to bail in the sum of $2,500. Police Matters. Before Recorder Stith. Allen Curray was examined and sent before the First District Court for trespassing on property which he had rented to Mrs: C. J.

Russet, during her temporary absence. John Nolan was arrested on a charge of having Etcked Michael Gordon's pocket, and Isaac Long for a Ting in his possession a stolen watch. Before Recorder Fab re. Bill Rezln, f. m.c, was yesterday examined on a charge of having severely wounded Antoine Rappeher, f.

m. by a blow with a hatch Jt on the left side of his forehead, and a ease being made out against him, he was committed for trial before Uie First District Court. Ball 700. The offence is alleged to have been committed at the corner of Dauphine and Bienville streets, on the 6th of August last, the blow being so seTere as to knock Rappeher down and render him for the Ume being AOaWlOalai Mrs. Lacoste was sent to the Insane Asylum to be treated for a mind diseased.

Caroline Carey, f. w. was arrested for keeping a disorderly house at the corner of St. Louis and Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs.

Schalk and Mrs. Minard were arrested for respective breaches of the peace. Joseph Monrose, t. m. was examined and sent before the First District Court to answer for having severely beaten one of his colored friends.

M'me Alexandrine Beaudont was bound to keep the pace towards her sister, and Chaa. Miller was held for examination on a charge of having struck and, kicked John Feeny. Before Recorder Solomost. Two frail females who were found in the disguise of masculine habiliments were sent to the Workhouse, and two draymen bad to pay fines for contravention. Steamboat departures This Day.

For Mobile The California, Capt Hatchings, on the arrival at tbe Lake of tbr M. Fontchartrain cars. Aeut, R. Oeddes, 10 Bank Place. Ocean Spring The Creole.

Cant. Nelson, on tbe arrival at the Lake nf the A M. Fontchartrain cars. Asmt, R. Oeddes.

in Bank Place. For Virkabunr Tbe Eclipse, Capt. BroariweU, ats P. M. Agents, Broadwell, Bros A 06 OraTier street, and Lewis Soapp as 4 Front strert For 8t Louis The Alma, Capt.

Williamson, at P. M. Afrnti. Jno. E.

Hyde It f. Poydras street. For Red Rier Tbe Ariel. Capt Be net, at P. M.

Asrnt. T. B. Smith. 4 Trhoupttoulas street for Napoleon Tbe Republic, Capt.

Montgomery, at 5 r. ni. agents, uM snspp at 4 rone street, ana j. F. Alien.

1ft Poydras street For St Loafs Tbc Klnrlda, Capt Smith, at 6 F. M. Agents, Bell, Buchanan A Ca. A Magazine street. For Cairo The St.

Charles, Cspt. Bateman, at 6 F. M. Agents, Bell, Buchanan A Magazine street ilollowar'a Ointment and Fills. The family provided with these medicines is fortified against the dangerous effects of dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous diseases, disorders of the bowels, eruptions, ulcers, sores, and exterior inflammation generally.

All these yield to Holloway's unapproachable remedies. Bold at the manufactories. No. so Maiden Lane, New fork, and No. 44 Strand, London, and by all Druggists, at tft ccnta, 63) cents, and SI per pot or boa.

s25 tdplt Tellow Fever at Fort Hamilton, New Tork Bay. Aid Solicited for the Sufferers. By letter of the 17th inst, om tbe President of the Relief Society be states The fever baa broken out again with renewed vigor. The Hospital of the Relief Society la full of patients. Two physicians, Drs.

Crane aad Debois, bave died and Mr. Sears, our Treasurer, is down with the fever to dsy." We hope tbe citizens of New Orleans will respond to the call for aid. Fort Hamilton contributed to New Orleans sufferers when called on for assistance. Our ex penses are heavy. We have to support a Hospital with all Its medicines snd narses, and assist many of the poor who bave been sick, helpless men, women and orphan children, unable yet to work.

Most of the cases die of black vomit Meaars. O. W. Oliver will take np a contribution for the above. Contributions left at their office.

No. 26 Carondelrt street, will be thankfully received. New Orleana, Sept 84, a24 at IT ALFRED MUNROE 34 Magazine street, corner of Gravler street. Request tbe attention of their old friends snd customer to the large, elegant and varied assortment of CLOTHING and FURNISH INO GOODS, For Men, Boys and Children The old system so long practiced by them One Price and No Deviation is still adhered to. A partial list is annexed Black and Colored CLOTH FROCKS snd DRESS.

Single Breasted Black and Colored CLOTH FROCK. S. Pall and Winter BU8INES8 SUITS to match. Sevastopol JMalakoff and Fillmore Ranger OVER SACKS. Pantaloons.

Black and Colored CA8SIMERE AND DOESKIN, ail qualities superb and elegant assortment. Vesting. Black and Fancy VELVET, Doable Breasted and half Double Breasted Black Colored Cloth, Canlmrre, caanmlreand Marseilles. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, in all the va rioua styles made for men. INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING Manufactured by the Union Company all kinds, among which are tbe Cotton Picking Coats, Carriage and Hospital Cloth, Cushions, Beds and Pillows.

ALFRED MUNROE A sir 3dp6t 34 Magazine street, corner of Gravler. Dlainoada, Watches, Jewelry, WHOLESALE ASO RETAIL, 56 Camp Street 56 As agent for several of the most celebrated European Watch Manufacturers, we can invite attention to the argrst and bct selected stock of WATCHES, of all the various tylea of makers, ever offered in this city, at tbe LOWC8T WHOLESALE PRICES. Also, a large stock of Jewelry, of new scyles and patterns, for the trade, at manufacturers' price. A great vsrietv of DIAMOND FINE JEWELRY and SILVERWARE. Silverware manufactured to order.

J. RAFEL, 66 Camp street tW Watchea and Jewslry repaired. jJlamonas aet. I A good Diamond Setter wanted. Apply at 6o Camp street S21 SdpSt CURTAIN GOODS.

Todd Ss UandaM, 130 Canal street, near Royal, Tonro Buildings, Have just opened a splendid assortment of RICH SATIN DE LAINE. RICH SATIN DAMASK. RICH WORSTED DAMASK. COTTON DAMASK. RICH LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.

TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES, new styles. CORNICES, new pattern, very rich. CURTAIN BANDS and FINS, LOOPS, Ac sdpst NEW CARPET STORE. 58 CAMF STREET, and 9 and 11 BANK PLACE. New Fail Stock.

Velvet MEDALLIONS; Velvets, Wilton, Brnssels, Ta K'ltry Bnuaela. Three ply and Ingrain CARPET1N G8 ug. Mats, Curtain Materials, Window Bhadea, Comicea, Oil Cloths, Ac, in the greatest variety and at the lowest rates. z. xvlb.ici eai Sdpftt 68 Camp street and 9 and 11 Bank Place New Orleans Carpet Warehonse, 19 Char trea street We are receiving DIRECT from manufacturers (English and American) oar usual LARGE and CHmrV.

sortment of WILTON. VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY INGRAIN. VENITIAN, DUTCH and other CAKFETINGS. FLOOR OIL CLOTH, from 3 to 24 feet wide, cut to suit rooms. Table and Piano Caver, of many kinds and qualities Hair Cloth, Window Shades, Rags, Mats, Crams Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Ac.

all of which we oiler at the lowest market prices. aai xopot ml. zlKOUSSEAU ca NEW ASSORTMENT CARPETING. Tt4d dE OaVROOlH, Ns. lira Canal street, near Royal, Tonro Buildings.

ships Creole, Memphla, Union, John aad Albeit, a aplea dld assort mint of VELVET, TAPESTBT, THREE FLT and INGRAIN A FLOOR OILCLOTH, to 34 Inches wide, cnt to suit any apartment RCSS, DRUGGETS. at Sdpfit ELEQANTjCLOTHINQ. 1 aionrro. fc Stflwetl Have Ma mm an extensive atack nf beautiful CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, mn irons tnetr own manufactory, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 13.........

19 Corner 01 Common Street ta sdnu iriLWtU, Notice to FaatlUea. N. C. FOLGESns CLOTHING EMPORIUM. Having received per steamers Black Warrior, Philadelphia, and Cahawba, a large addition to my aaiiiil I of YOUTH'S AND BOYS' FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING VIZ BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS.

CADET MIXED COATS. PILOT CLOTH OYER COATS. CLOTH CLOAKS. CLOTH TALMAS. 7 CLOTH RAGLANS.

Black and colored CLOTH ROUND JACKETS. Black and colore! CLOTH HARNEY JACKETS. Cadet Mixed SUITS, for School. Black and colored CASSIMERE PANTALOONS. Gray Mixed Satinet do.

all colors, VESTS Cloth, all colors, Caasimere, all colors. Silk, Satin Ac. SHIRTS Cotton, with linen bosoms and collars. Undershirts and Drawers. Suspenders, Stocks, Cravats, ice.

SOFT HATS Drab and colored. Also CLOTHING FOR SERVANTS. Parents and Gaardians Fitting out their sons for school, can Snd strong warm garments that will protect them from a colder climate. This clothing is made ap with unusual care in atyle and durability, and prices unusually moderate. Every attention will be given to showing the clothing, and any article not suiting will be exchanged, or money refunded.

N. C. FOLGER. 17 and 19 Old Levee, corner S21 dplt Notice. All communication to the Democratic 8tate Central Committee most be made to JOHN 8.

HOLT, of New Orleana, Corresponding Secretary. s4 Sdp Carpet Lining'. A NEW ARTICLE to pat under Carpets, keeping them at a small expense, peifcctly free arom injury from dost or insscta. For sale hy ELK.IN A J1 68 Camp street and 9 and 11 Bauk Place. Plantation and Oil Clothing.

The subscribers have now in store a full supply PLANTATION and OIL CLOTHING, consisting of Heavy lined Kersey MONKEY JACKETS. Heavy Kersey PANTS, lined with heavy brown cotton from waiit to bottom of leg. Red, Blue and Gray heavy twUled FLANNEL SHIRTS. Heavy HICKORY SHIRTS. Extra heavy RIPKA HICKORY SHIRTS.

Super Broad Brim WOOL HATS, white and black. Glazed HATS, and Mario Plantation HAT8. Heavy WOOLEN SOCKS. Heavy White and Gray BLANKETS. Extra Heavy GUERNSEY SHIRTS.

Keraey FROCKS and JOSEYS, for women. Brown COTTON SHIRTS, lor women. FLANNEL SHIRTS, for women. OU Clothing. OILCLOTH OVERSHIRT8, for field hand an article Bpecially adapted to cotton pickers and cane cutters, to be used over their garmenta to protect them from tne dew and ram.

OILCLOTH MONKEY JACKETS. LONG OVERCOATS. PANTALOON All tbe above articles comprise every size for Men and Boys Orders addressed to ns promptly and carefully hlled. r. M4LARD.

No 68 and fio Canal street, sir 2dprtt2tW comer of Old Levee. i C. M. SIMPSON 116..." Canal Street 116 Having Just reopened their establishment, wonld re spectfully inform tbe LADIES, and the public generally, that they have determined to Sell off their Entire Stock previous to receiving their Fall Goods; aad in order to effect LARGE AND RAPID SALES they have GREATLY REDUCED THE PRICES UNDER THE ORIGINAL COST. among ine GREAT INDUCEMENTS offering, is A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MANTILLAS, comprising near all the latest styles, at ONE HALF THE USUAL RETAIL PRICE.

Also A LOT OF MAGNIFICENT SILKS, AT GREAT BARGAINS. Over 6000 dozen HOSE and HALF HOSE, and 3S00 dozen Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, UNDER IMPORTATION PRICE. BEST KID GLOVES at 60 cents per pair. Also MER1NOES, CASHMERES, DE LAINES, ALPACAS, BAREGES. MUSLINS, Ac Ac v.nz aciAx aaauaiiia and Lacei, AT GREAT SACRIFICES SWISS MUSLINS, very low, with a variety of other article, all of which our old customers, aa well as new ones, are particularly requested to call and examine.

C. M. SIMPSON A CO. s9 Sdptf 116 Canal street. NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

I have in store a full assortment of Plantation Clothing received by late arrivala, HEAVY KERSEY MONKEY JACKETS, doable breast ed, with thick linings. HEAVY KERSEY PANTALOONS, with lining through out RED, BLUE A GRAY TWILL'D FLANNEL SHIRTS, very heavy. COUNTRY KNIT YARN SOCKS, Urge sizes. WHITE AND BLACK WOOL HATS. OIL CLOTH WOOL HATS.

WOMEN'S KERSEY FROCKS. JOSEYS. HEAVY AMERICAN AND IMPORTED BLANKETS Also (TNE AND MEDIUM QUALITIES OF CLOTHING Orders from our country and city friends will be promptly attended to. N. C.

FOLGER, Corner of Customhouse and Old Levee atreeta. sfi sdpAWtf To Soatherners. DRINKERS OF CONGRESS WATER. We are reliably Informed that Mineral Waters, an da he name ef Saratoga Water, and Salts, under the name Saratoga Salts, are extensively imposed upon the public a the Southern and Southwestern States, where person nylng these articles desire and think they are parchaatatr Congress Water, Ac whereas at Saratoga there are waten, it all kinds, from Congress down to ditch water VnhjE trticle Imposed in this manner on the vttficial compounds, entirely worthless, andToften uttegcr ons to persons desiring the effect of CongreiwStf ths effect of them being entirely different ftyat'' fh enuine Congress Water, frequently paod gffpina jains, vertigo, Ac, sometimes resnltiBgria ous perm a sent difficulties, by weakening the HgmtW powers and lestroylng the tone of tbe stomach and bowels, often rea texing a mild case of dyspepsia incurable the effect being no wise different from that produced by saline catbar lea dissolved la ordinary water while Congress Watej produces neither griping or injurious effects In any case, lowever, debilitated the patient may be, it being tonic a ell aa curative The Congress Spring, aa is well kaowa, is the Spring which during the sixty three yean past ha built ap the reputation of Saratoga, yet some have coa bunded the name ef the spring with that ef the place Job affording the opportunity for swindler to foist werta less articles npoa the public on the strength of the repm nation obtained by the Congress Spring In a loaf aeries et years. The Injury thus inflicted npoa the public and oar elves la doable, for on taking these spurious articles, a ending either no effect, or injurious effects from their us, chey la future refuse the genuine Congress Water, anp poakog they have aleady tried It, It at net a lufficlent guarantee of its genuineness that it Is in bottles and box searing our names, aa the old bottles aad boxes are greed ily bought np by counterfeiter for the purpose of ailing them with their valueless article, and selling It aa Cea great or Saratoga Water.

Buy only of those yet can rely on Con greas Water and none other and be certain that tat cork ia branded, aa la the cork of every bottle ef genuln Congress Water, vis: "Congress Water C. A It without these words, la a valueless dangerona counterfeit As to the compounds called Saratoga powders, Sara toga salts, Ac, they are not only valueless but injarleas sot possessing even the virtue ef the common Seidllti powders ef the abopa. That It is Impossible to form Coa freas Water artificially, we have the authority ef the celebrated chemist. Sir Humphrey Davy, as follows i "It I Impossible to recomblns the ingredients so as to make so article of equal quality, the effect of which will be the same aa the natural water." On writing as, ws will send yoa a list of price, sizes and packages) and by ordering front aa direct, enclosing draft for the amount ecdarsd. vou can have it safely forwarded to any part of the world We reiterate ear caution, to bay the genuine Congras Water only of reliable persons, aad to caaaias tha ketr big ef the cork aread.

CLARKE A WHITM. Consul Spring, Saratoga Springs, ael ly aad Be. Thames afassi. Hew lark. A.

Ahfeet, TELEGRAPHIC tlf OlTll POR THK INDEPENDENT PRESS THROUGHOUT THS UNITED STATES AND EOROPat. ReBable Agents In afl partsof both coauUles. Persona wishing deepatchss sent or received from any portioa of ails eoaatry or Kaiees, eon hare the asm done promptly by addressing the undersigned, who respectfully tsfots to ula ration Ute ImafaMasdariag the Bst IISBI Tl 11 ft aa a pledge for the futare. Merchaani la Sovthsra ritk wishing despatches of Steamer's Markets, caa saws the forwarded with the utmost RELIABILITY AUD PROMPTNESS. The beat af reference gtvsa la all the fading ctaesof smsrlra aad Enrops.

Letter and despatch taoaU bo adiir'toml f.o mOT.70W.il strati, swK tdpU Paw Ices I MREOT THaORTArio4 O. H. BOIaSIKS 148 Caxal Having Just received aad opened his stock ef Wnr? GOODS, will have the same ready for lawBecnw DAT, the Sid the following being the leading a. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, CACHEMESES, MERINOS, MOUSSELTNE DE LATHE. FOIL DI CHsVVKE.

HAL LIES, EC088AIS. FRENCH PRINTS, ALPACA ENGLISH PRINTS. BOsTaatTir. FURNITURE PERSE, BAaAar. WHITE GOODS, COUNTERPANES.

BLANKETS, Ac Ac BUD GLOVES. FILET MITTS, MARQUISES, PARASOLS, sic. gL The above goods are all of the very NEWEST ITYLZa and the most recherchd prod action. an ap JOB PRINTING KSTABLISHSCT THE PIOAYnNH: 66 Camp street aad 17 Bank 'tltita BOOK. AND JOB PKJNTlNO.

V' The Proprietors of the Picayune raapectfattv saW hum vi tucir icuow yinarna, afiim ly ana owners who are in want of any kind of JOB PRINTING, to call and leave their orders at the above where they can have their work ezecated la a soma manner, and upou tbe most reasonable terms. The material used ia this Department of the Vkavwa office was selected with the greatest care, aad tosayeoaw! aaapiia ki ut execution of PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB with the utmost despatch, inch as Bill Heads r.ti. UPeV Drarateeefpta, Check Books, frtramhnof mils Steamboat Cards, Book. Pamphlets, Lawyers' Brief, i Poster of all colors and sizes, Ac, A and all kinds of fancy invitation Ucaeta aad cars ta aalls, soirees and weddings, Ac Our stock ef Fancy Paper, Cards aad Ornaauattal lot era are of the most varied and carefully ft rtrt Ka city. HOE'S, AND ADAMS'S STEAM POWER PIT are need in this establishment, by means of which 'argest orders caa be furnished at ahort notice aad at borates; ao that every character of Printing caa he teat this office, from a Foster of any diznemdeas aswatstvT dting Card, and In each a workmavaliko maaasrm 9 five the moat perfect aaturfaction.

LUM8DEN, KENDALL A CO FALL GOODS. F. dc IS. ReiHy fc Have now in their NEW STORE, aad are teceMat every ship from Europe and New York HOUSE Such as LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS. BED BLANKETS AND itUILTS.

FRENCH FURNITURE CHINTZ. CURTAIN STUFFS. v' MUSLIN AND LACE CURTAINS. HEARTH RUGS. vi PRINTED CRUMB CLOTHS.

TABLE AMA8KS. WOOL, SILK and COTTON HOSIERY la fret variety, for Ladies, Gents, and Children. PRINTED WOOLENS, for Ladies and Children." MERINOS and LADIES' CLOTHS. K' PALETOTS and COSTUMES, for Children. EMBROIDERIES, in great variety.

BLACK and COLORED SILKS. MANTLES and SHAWLS, Ac Ac 7 Also Brown and Bleached COTTONS, Plaids aad Strife Cottonades, Llnseys, Kersey, and Negro Blankets. P. A. E.

REIIXY A CO, V. 126 Canal street, Toara Baildiag, 21 between Royal and Duaiban streets. i Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, 7 PRECIOUS. STONES, WATCH MATERIALS. GLASSES AND TOOLS, V' Silk Guard and Ribbon, Cloth Findings, Jewelry Sxo, and Cards.

Everything necessary for Watchmakers sad Jewelcn la TliJB REPAIRING LINK. 9 id nlm H. FRANKO. loSPoysrateV '2 We are now receiving per steamship Philadelphia, ml vessels, a large and varied stock of MANUFAC TURED TOBACCO, consisting in paref too fouowlaf brands READ'S, Pounds. HOBSON, Faunae, PRESTON, GIBBS A MOHICAN, LIPSCOMB, 'S ADAMS.

HENRY FELIX, MITCHELL, MASON, TENDER, IVANHOE, RAOAN, GAZELLE, CURTIS, HUNT. i LAURA KEENE, RTPPETOE, NORTON JACK DOWNING, COMPROMISE, VA8SER, E. O. JON 8, WESLEY, RED FOX, RUCKER 9ARDNER, PREAS. MORTON, FARMER, tf A DANCT, a.

HURT, KIRBT, ALLEN, ALLEN, HENRY DAVIS, BARBER. POWELL, ALTON, OLD SORRELL, PERFECT BRICK, HONEY SUCKLE, TURNER, HUNDLEY. Halves. STEWART'S. Halves, CANARY, CARTER A SUTER, ''4 RED ROVER, CAB IN ESS, i ROANOKE, flvea, MADISON, Bves.

Seville. Mcdowell, EMORY, HOWELL, DAN'L LEWIS. ST. CLAIR, LUCE, LEARY A SONS, CARTER A BAXTER. IRWIN'S, SHEFPARD.

GRAYSON. MADISON, tens. LENDON i. mm met, or, CHAitX. RAILROAD, BOYCE.

a. LUNDY FOOT'S, BLACK WELL'S, And various other brands ef poanda, haU poOJada, fee), dxea, sevens, eight, and tens, pat ap in pai fcaaf weiring from 6 to too pound, and which we offer to thetra upon the most accommodating terms. WILLS, RAWLINS A COL, sdptf Corner Tchoapitoala and Gravler srx HOUSE FUKNI8HINQ GOODS. The Subscriber are now opening a complete lenlsii Housekeeping Articles: CHINA, 'GLASS LAMPS, CUTLERT, PLATED ON GERMAN VER, JAPANNED GOODS, PLANISHED and CC" HON TIN WARE, IRON WARE, WOOD WAiA BASKETS, BROOMS. BRUSHES.

MATS. Ac csov rUIng every article of use and ornament, which tbry will sell at low prices. Parties about furnishing, or replenishing, an invita caU and examine our stock. P. FELL A km adpl 17 Cants street CROCKERY AND GLASSWAr." The subscriber have a complete stock of C0MX' and FINE CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, tbrcoostT; trade, which they are selling at low price.

P. FELL A IT Camp stiasL aM adplm appoaite CHy Hatat TO THE LADIES. 144 Canal street. Selling off the ENTIRE STOCK of this Famawal" Dry Goods Store. CLOAKS aad MANTILLAS odiea at any price they will bring la order team room for a more extensive, more rich and amort faa able stock of superb rRENCH, ENGLISH AND SCOTCH FANCY GOOCI, we shall receive oar New Stock ef Goods from thtav fashionable booses la those places, and direct frsat manufacturers.

We ahall also have a great many FRCnCH GOODS commission, each as Paris Bonnets, new stylo Frsaca made Cloaks and Mantillas, rich Lace Setsi French all styles, for Dresses; Evening and We idiag Eboi Baby Robes and Cloak; RuaaianJuxs, la all styles, fortH coming winter. There Is nothing in FANCY GOODS that cannot found at toil establishment. CLOAKS for Ladies and Misses, of oar awn aw lecturing. We will be receiving New Oood by every steamer, 144 CANAL STREET, 4 Dm E. Kews Cloak aad Mantilla Factory, and Ladles' General Dress Goods and Trimming anst edptf Koaaoved Irons 13 to 17 Komi stri A supply of CRIME DX BOOST fwsrts and pints, constantly hand, which I oqi 'hs beat that comes to this market.

Alao, othor avac atfcrior euallty. SporkBng aad Still HOCKi Ka4t and Sherry WINES BRANDIES Smart, of tbsv age of 1786,1790, and 1806, and ether brands WHf mi aa seacripUoas, Scatch, Irlah. Ry. aad area I aad PORTER, ia ptnm and awsrts. Also, on baaa, atnal aassi 1 1111 11I of the best WIKSf iRP 11QOOSI the market, which will be sold 00 ss raarilM many eheeaoaa tatha city.

4T IRWELL T. TATLOK. IT a iTT Slacnnleeat rrlaatuule Cstaadeller for The aadenlfwed has a very superior TSSSXt i sate. ablS rT cbCwr wtammrgo mmde lmttfoo, wU at ONE HALF its ariglBal cast. Builder and eU' tad amiasatiy worthy of thatr stteattea ijTT MpU no.