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

IiUMflPKN. ESNDALL fc F. A. mli ABO. WILKtM KBBJD4XL, A St.

SOL MOM, A. BCLXITT AMD A. F. WU.e, lOITOli AMD rtCflllTOll. Office 66 Camp Stiiit.

terms ok the flcattjne. akstrtptlons received for dAily. twelve a A. alM Bui tarlf Cats "'7 i 1, tlx Ant. aad AO aM far every eleqaen ln tbSrW fl Htk la i praportt tf Star SwWnnii will be charged AS aew itflhatrnts pa bttsbsd eaontbly, weekly, or at Inter Air.

srarged Bjsi4Be twill rrmmA ml Al OCT MMTt fcf SaCO insertion. i.TTuiMy not ected te tl, wlU be publlahed sitU aedarad eat, ad charged ccerdinglyi and bo rmeBt ar sobacrlptioo will be stopped utU ell said. oettoe of the pra tMTSA4oMtBAiTBOtceArelartAd 1 persqnar. Panom LMTioaT the city for the suna tAer month, eo hare the Picayune mailed te them at say point, and for any required time, fjy learuf their BddreM at this offioe. gy As we ahall pmblish no paperjsfter that of to motrew morninR until Monday afternoon, 6B acooant of the occasion of the great national boBdsy, our Saturday ierae win take the place of.

oar usual Sunday edition. Advertisers are particularly requested to take notioe of taia fact, and oblige ua by sending in their iavors ataa early an hour thia afternoon aa they conveniently can, in order to secure for them a plaoe in the Saturday morning paper. Lit of Letters The list of letters re fiinr in the Post Offioe np to this evening ID be published in to morrow morning's (Saturday's) Picayune. i Thanks to Mr. M.

C. Foster, clerk of the steamboat ChanoeUor, for late Louisville We are under obligations to Mr. L. E. Hee, the ooaduotor of the New Orleans, Ope.

lews and Great Western Railroad, for polite and valuable attentions. Bathxb High. The Mobile Tribune says that for several days past, large fine peaohea kave aold in the streets of that city at fifteen cents apieoe. Oar Mobile neighbors should send over here and buy their peaches. We can sell them a reasonable basket of them for what a pair of them eest in our sister oity.

We are getting fine fresh grapes here besides, and other luxuries ef the season. New Music. The oomposer. has handed us a oepj of The Guardian Angel," a aong, the arasie of which is by Mr. G.

Curto, and the wards (from the French) by Mies E. M. Allison. It has been got up eepeoially for the benefit of the children of the Camp street Female Orphan Asylum, under the direction of the good sister Regis, and the proceeds of its sale will be devoted to their comfort. It may be found at all the musio stores, and will be found a very pretty addition to the musical library of the piano lorte player.

Fourth of Jcly Pleasure Excursion. We would call the attention of those who are deliberating upon the way of passing the Fourth, to the advertisement, under this head, of Mr. B. Geddes, of 10 Bank Place by which It will be seen that this evening, the CreoW will leave the Lakeend of the Pont chartrain Railroad, on the arrival of the 4 P. M.

cars, with the Washington Artillery Company, and a fine band of music on board, for Pass Christian The Oregon leaves by the 12 o'clock ears, for Bay 8t Louis, To morrow the Creole goes at the usual hour, for Ocean Springs, and intermediate points. Fee these trips and the returns, see the ad verUaeaent alluded to. The Carrolltoh and Lake Railroads Fourth Jolt. It will be seen that the oars on these roads will run to morrow, the Fourth, the same as on Sundays, and at 920 A. M.

win take passengers for the pleasure trip of the steamboat Bagaley an 'advertisement of which, will be found in another column. Fourth or Jult EicvRsioif to Mahde Illx. The 'steamer Arrow, CapL Hoffman, (see advertisement,) will leave the Lake end of the Ponichartrain Railroad on the arrival of the 9 A. M. train of oars, for Lewisburg and Mandevllle: Returning, will leave Mande ville at 3 P.

arriving at the railroad in time for the 7 o'clock oars. PofTTCHARTRAIH RAILROAD, FotRTH JULT. It be seen that there will be a train of cars on this road, every half hour during the day, (to morrow, 4th July, and as usual during the evening, until 10 o'clock, when the last train leaves the Lake end. Fobrth or July Picnic We have re oeived cards of invitation to the ple aio te be given, to morrow, at Maoartby's Plantation. It win be seen by the.

advertisement that there is to be a grand ball upon the occasion. i i i Fourth or Jult Pleasure Excursion. The aew, low pressure iron steamship Robert Waterman, is np for a pleasure excursion for Biloxi and Pasoago'ula, leaving the Pont ohartraln Railroad, Third District, on arrival of the 7V o'clock A. M. train, Saturday, July 4 leaving Biloxi Sunday evening, arriving in time for the 5 o'clock train, Monday morning.

Agricultural amd Mechanics' Fair As Aoclatiobt. A special meeting, it will be seen is ordered this evening, at the United States Hotel, Third District, opposite the Pontohar train Railroad Dspot, at 7 dock. The public, we notioe, are reepeotfully invited to attend this meeting. The ferryboats to Algiers will run till a laU hour to accommodate the people of that place. Mercantile Library Association.

We renewedly Invite the attention of all friendly to the proposed establishment of an association of this kind in New Orleans, to the announcement In another column of the appointment of committee, appointed at a recent meeting of gentlemen at Odd Fellows' Hall, to solicit the signatures of all interested, with view to the calling of a general meeting to promote the object We hope every merchant, and every one interested In the oomtoeroe of our city, will forward and aid in the good work. CfMnrENTALs, Attention I The Conti win be observed, are ordered by tielr ooaaaaadAr, in another column, to ren JJttUdtw MW AnnorT Saturday, jniy ue (to morrow.) fully uniformed and 4ipped, for comply parade, in honor of the toirtt day of Amerioaj, Independence. t' HxRRie Fi Yaro. Mt. Norman, of 14 Camp elreet and the St.

CharlesHotel Bookstore, sends us 'Proof copy of the fine mtv tl nas been mad. by Patterson, Of Herring's charming painting The Farm Yard," which was on exhibition last season for some time, at Norman's. It Is exquisitely executed, and gives the spectator a very ood Idea of ho beaatifnl original. Xs? St. Lours.

The Pennsylvania jwitf leave tide ejty for Memphis, Cairo, 8t Litis, ad interoaediate landings, on Monday even teg aext, the 6th of July, at 5 O'clock. Her Seats are BeD, Buchanan fe Co. THE TRAIL OF THS SERPENT. It is one of the most annoying of the various forms in which the sectional and unpatri otio feeling that now aivldes the North and the South manifests itself, that is evineed in the pages of almost all the literary productions of the former. It is the vocation of the Beechers and the Stowes, of course, and we can expect nothing from their pens but Dreds and Uncle Toms and there are journals conducted by persons who fraternise with them, in their unholy work of disintegrating the Union, defying and making of none effeot the laws, and the constitution, and producing and keeping up strife and fend between the different sections of the ooantry.

We expect this, and nothing better of these, and know where to look for such demonstrations against the peace and the weU being of the Republic. They hang out their signj flaunt their banners, with its detestable mottoes and shibboleths, and to the extent of their boldness and frankness are entitled to a certain kind of credit. But what we complain of is that the literature of the North is colored and characterised generally with this taint We find it lurking in its reviews, its magazines, its school books, as weU as in its journals. The Rev. Dr.

Allen cannot compile a cyolopedia of the distinguished men of his country with, out indulging in prejudiced and fanatioal flings against the memory of those who differed with him on the subjeot of slavery. The name of the most charming poet of New England is the synonym of Abolitionist, and disfiguring the piges of one of the most beautiful collection of poems in the language. The emanations of his pen are pieoes that were in their plaoe when in the Poet's Corner of the National Era, or the Liberator. Even the author of "Hiawatha" and has made bis published works a distasteful addition to a Southern library by mingling with his pure gold the basest alloy. It would seem that a Northern publisher cannot issue even an atlas (for which, however, he is sure to invite the patronage and support of the people of the South and gets them, too!) without infusing into statistical tables a touch of this disgust ing leaven.

The first and last class books, compiled for the youth of the land, seem to be framed for the purpose of sowing, by the most insidious of all processes, the seeds of sectionalism, partisanship, and disunion Ism, broadcast throughout the country. The trail of the serpent over them All." We have designated this course as an unpatriotic one, and it is in this particular light that, at present, we desire to hold it up to view. It is un American, and treasonable to the best interests of the Republic. It is based en error, and is a perversion of the first principles of our polity, and of the history of our institutions. It takes for granted that wrong is right and right is wrong.

It bewrays the written and established letter and spirit of the constitution and the laws, and seeks to produce a result by indirection, which cannot be directly attained. Its tendency is to unsettle, and to keep unsettled the mind of the reader, especially the young reader, on points long and well established and to give It a bias against the right. In this point of view, we repeat that such a course is as unpatriotic and treasonable as it Is sinister and disingenuous. And so viewed, we insist that it deserves, and should receive, the abhorrence, condemnation and resistance of every good citizen, without regard to geographical or sectional position. We have been moved at this particular moment to utter these views by a perusal of the July number of Putnam's Magazine.

This periodical, which has always been conducted with great literary ability, and has enlisted some of the most accomplished and beat celebrated pens in its service, commences a new series with this number, the magazine having passed into new hands. This would have been a favorable opportunity of so changing its character in one important particular, as to Restore it to that general favor which it enjoyed, in all seotions of the ooantry, during the early part of its existenoe but which lately it has been rapidly losing in this region. But the new proprietors of Putnam have not availed (themselves of this opportunity. The first number under their management contains an article on the old theme an article which we do not purpose now even any further to characterize, much less to undertake to review or to refute. The objection we would urge against it at present, is founded on the appropriateness of the place in which we findiL The conductors of Putnam tell the publio that it Is now to be." conducted upon a more popular basis than heretofore, that it hopes to keep all Its old friends, and make troops of new," and that its new aim is to "be everywhere welcomed as an agreeable monthly companion," and "to be universally reoog nized as the friend of sound morals, and the ally of cheerfullaeas and good humor." There is no conceivable reason why, with the talent and means at their command, the new proprietors of this magazine should not realize all the hopes they have here expressed.

Their initial number is full, almost to the brim, with matter that would do honor to any literary periodical in the world. But, as we have said, it has one fault and That one fault fills it with faulta." We do not look into the pages of a "Magazine of Literature, Science and Art," as the imprint of Putnam's gives that journal out to be, for political or polemical discussions. We oan find these when we want them by going where we know we shall find them in the columns of the daily press and the more elaborate periodical page eepeoiaJly designed for the agitation of such topics. When we take up the monthly magazine, we look for what Messrs. Miller 6c Curtis promise Putnam shall hereafter be, the ally of cheerfulness and good humor." And such, and such alone, let us hope, we may hereafter ever find it The Belle Gates.

We are requested to state that this packet will be in port to night, and wUl leave on her excursion trip to morrow at 12 o'clock, M. For St. Louis The new steamer Hiawatha, Capt Dix, leaves for St. Louis, Caiio and Intermediate way points, this evening at 5 o'clock. For Louisville.

The steamer Jas. Montgomery having laid np for repa rs, the steamer Fanny Bullitt will take her place, oa Saturday, the 11th Inst at 5 o'clock P. positively. Staterooms oan be secured by apply fag to the agents, Mera. BeU, Buchanan So 67 Tchoupitoolas street.

The attention of citv and nonnt era is called to the sale of foreign and American dry goods this day, at 10 o'clock, by Vincent at their auction rdbms, No. 25 Customhouse street. Notice "to Planters. Bates, Hyde 6c Co. give notice in anetn er oolumn to plaers that they sell the improved eagle potton gin at four dollars a saw, and no deviation, with the usual disooant for cash.

See advertisement. New Law Books. Thomas L. White, Book seller, 105 Canal street, It will be seen, advsr Uses the 19th volume of Howard's U. S.

Reports, including the Dred Soott case, with met valuable law books, worthy of the attention ef the profession. Bet advertisement. Telegraphed to the NewOrlcana Picayune. Railroad Accident. Three Fereene Killed Many Wenaded.

Bf tie NaUaoaI liar Cincinnati, July 2. A passenger ear on the Marietta Railroad fen through the trestle work to day. Three passengers were killed and many were wounded. No Southerners were hurt. River and Steamboat News.

Louisville, July 2. The river at hii point has fallen three inches in the last twenty four hours. The steamboat David Gibson, from New Orleans, has arrived. The James Montgomery has laid np. Extension of Cotton Maanfactares.

Dr. Enf el, bead of tba'oreAdan SUtics Bureau, bas gWen to tbe world a very curious aad interesting volume on cotton manufactures la Saxony, from which It appears that the total quantity of raw material consumed 'therein the last year waa 24,383,048 pounds, valued at 2,723,000. The number of spin ning establishment! In operation waa 135, in which 4,547 machines and 575,114 apindlas were conatantlv at work, giving; employment to persons, male and female. Tbe capitAl invested in these manufacto ries is set down at upwards of four million of dollar, tbe working capital at about half that sum, on which 16 4 per cent, ia reSUzed after deducting the coat of the raw material and labor expended upon it Tbe population of the Kingdom of Saxony is, we believe, about two. million, or less than one twentieth that of all the German State proper: which fact, considered in connection with the tatiatic given aboTe, open up a wide and moat interesting field of inquiry.

Admirably adapted, indeed, in every respect and throughout it vast extent to manufac tures in cotton, with every element of nature necea aary, a climate, abundance of cheap, klll ful labor, we know no limit to the extent they may be carried in Germany, except it be found In the act ual demand of msumplion and te thia it would be equally impossible to assign any limit but tha fixed by the law of nature in the production of the raw material. And it I to Ibis after all, whichever way we consider this much vexed question, that we must come at last Our English friend are right the great problem before the world the aupply of cotton. The deficiency is not only great at the preaent time, and the cause to them of juat alarm, but it la daily Increasing, and far a we can now see, rouat continue to Increase for years, if not for all time to come. ith the multiplication ef use to which our great ataple la admirably adapted, muat multiply alao the demand of consumption, with which the skill and ingenuity of man will not fall to keep pace. It ia here also to be borne In mind that these hitherto cheap and beautiful fabric have, a yet, been brought to the knowledge of but com parail rely a small portion of the human family and it ia net till, in the course of rerolving year, thia hall have been fully accomplished, that we shall know the real dependence of the world upon our great ataple, or learn to appreciate the priceless inheritance to which, a a section and a people, we haTe succeeded.

New Oklkaks Lamcebs' Quadbillc Mr. H. E. Lebmann bas com posed, 'and publiahed in very hand aome style, a new aet of quadrille, arranged for piano or orchestra, with the Lancers" figure popular here last season. Each figure accompanied with indication or explanationa of the way they ere to be danced; And these are given both in French and English.

This aet of quadrille is dedicated by the accomplished composer to Mr. Charles Edward Jobaaon, (alsEoatia,) and may bo purchased at 78 Char Ires street, or any other music store. "Jeims Pins or Pipesvilli." Oar friend Stephen C. Massett turns up at the antipodes. The New York Spirit (Porter's) contains a letter written by hjm in November, among the savages of the Pacific Ocean, en route for Australia.

lie was in good health and spirits, and writes in the same humorous style as ever. Lagrange This great artiste commences a new operatic season forthwith at the Academy of Music, with Amodio, Brignoli and Co letti She gives six operas, beginning with the Puritanic Boats on the Alabama River. The Mobile Register says that owing to short freights aad low waters, all the larger class of boats, or side wheelers, are being drawn off, and their places supplied with those of lighter draught and wheels astern. Alabama River. The Montgomery Mail, of Monday evening last, 29th ult, reports that the river had risen a little at that point.

3 Mr. Ralph Ellingwood, of Frankfort, Maine, who died in April, at the age of eighty one, had lived with his wife on the same farm for sixty four years. 3T A London letter says that Jullien is coming again to the United States, and that Sims Reeves, with his wife, is likely also to pay a flying visit. LF The Vlcksburg Times says that on the 27th ult, whilst the Deputy Marshal of Yazoo City was endeavoring to arrest Robert Puok ett, the latter raised a stick to strike the Marshal, who instantly shot him down. Puckett died Immediately, and the Coroner's inquest justified the Deputy Marshal.

Railroad in Ohio. The Cincinnati Gazette says that in Ohio they have 2,800 miles of finished railroad, the cost of whloh has been about $90,000,000. They employ constantly about thirty thousand men, six hundred locomotives, five thousand cars, and consume two hundred and fifty thousand cords of wood yearly. The Murder of Mr. Skinner, in Adams County, Mitt.

The Natchez Courier of the 30th says We understand tbe negroea charged with the murder of Duncan Skinner, near Kingston, have again had an examination, and have fully Identified them selves as the murderer, by the production of hi watch and other articles, which they had secreted. They are all in jail awaitlag trial. The Southern Unwertity. The Knoxville Register, of the 25th says Blahop Polk, of the Diocese of Louisiana, la at present in Knoxville. Hi visit to East Tennessee ia with a view of examining various localities, suggested as suitable place for the location of the Southern University.

We understand tbe blahop of the Southern State will meet on Lookout Mountain, on the Fourth of July, to take into consideration the location of this university, Tbe impression aeem to prevail that it will be located somewhere In East Tennessee. The Grain Crops in Middle Tennessee. The Nashville Gazette, of the 26th says Great truly bas been the change wrought by a few weeks in the appearance and promise of the growing grain crops. From universal apprehension aad alarm, tbe people are suddenly brought to rejoice over the promise of abundant harvests. Never haa there been finer growing weather than for three weeka past; and in that time a total change haa taken place on tbe face of nature.

If not aet back by untoward change in the weather, this year' yield of grain will be as abundant aa could be desired. Army Newt. The Tampa Peninsular, ef the 27th says the following changes, are made in that military department Capt. W. S.

Hancock, Assistant Quartermaster at Fort Myera, is ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kan aaa Territory, and will report to Gen. Harney for duty. 1st Lieut O. A Mack, 4th Artillery, A.A.C.S., at Fort Brooke, baa been ordered, on duty, to Fort Myera, and left, on the 2Cth inau, for his aew post. He will be relieved here by 1st Lieut.

Win. 8. Abort, of the same regiment. 1st Lieut. Stephen D.

Lee, 4th Artillery, i ordered to report for duty at the headquarters of the department. lt Lieut. Owen F. Solomon, 4th Artillery, la or dored to proceed to MellonviUe and relieve 1st Lieut. Albert L.

Magilton, 4th Artillery, duties of A. A. Q. M. and A.

C. 8., at that atatlon. The latter will report for duty at headquartenu a i master, 4th Artillery, ordered to thia station, will, until further orders, remain at Fort Myera. The Yacht America. We find, in the las Porter's Spirit of the Times, in reply to many inquiries made of the editors as to the whereabouts and condition of the celebrated yacht America, with which we so gloriously distanced the combined yacht squadron of Great Britain in the summer of following tract from a reoent article in a London journal on the steam frigate Niagara Who the monster American frigate Is riding so H1!" Fort' ereelies, almost within Braaketehotof her pennant, to aAbiiuUder'a yard.

eompKily destroyed with dry rot, the beautiful yacht America, that se earl ft toned ear yachtsmen the 8e3eT I rrfrrnn I Urmia MMFV MX CBS COP I If aSa HIBrtBA liAIPE KflMrU I ajIj 1. Iill 3 It TVAfn nv tjvohsa. iu jwieirf ml the cor Foot I mean aot That poor soul'd piece of heroism, self slaughter! Ob. bo tbe miserablest day we Uve There's many a better thing to do thaa die! etorge Parley. 7 Middlebury College, Vt, will celebrate its anniversary the second week In August ly The river was rising slowly at Memphis on the evenlngftte27th ult.

7" Snow fell at Oswego, (N. oa the night of the 23d ult. I 1ST A very heavy rain was fallllng at Carroll! on, on the 27th ult, which It was feared would injure the crops. tW The Democrats of Bienville pariah have nominated the Hon. Henry Grey for Representative in the State Legislature.

ry The health offioer of Philadelphia, Mr. James W. T. McAllister, died suddenly in that city on the night of the 24th ult The number of savings Institutions in Great Britain, as stated during a parliamenta ry discussion recently, is five hundred, and tbe amount of deposits 35,500,000. Aeoording to the Boston Traveler, the 600,000 bales of cotton used by Northern manufacturers will cost this year $37,000,000, against $27,000,000 last year.

13s It is estimated that the production of maple sugar in the United States, the season just passed, does not fall much short of 1,000, 000 pounds. BP" At the municipal election in Memphis, on tbe 25th It. D.Baugh,Esq.,the American candidate, was elected Mayor by a majority of 203 over S. T. Morgan, the Democratic candidate.

Mississippi Central Ratlroad. The Memphis Bulletin says the cars are now running rncnliu lv to Abbeville, seventeen miles below Holly Springs, on the Mississippi Central Railroad. We see it etated that the people of St. Paul, offer a bonus of $30,000 to any one who will build a first class hotel in that flourishing young city. If the statement is correct there Is a fine chance for some enterprising man.

fST A terrific storm occurred on Sunday, the 21st at Falls Church, Fairfax county, accompanied with thunder, rain, wind and hail. The hail fell from three to eight Inches in diameter, killing poultry, breaking windows, beating down the corn, wheat, oats and grass. Many fields are wholly ruined. The East Tennessee Copper Mine Suit Decided. Tbe Knoxville Register says that on the 23d ult Judge Catron rendered his opinion in the Copper Mine Suit Lea, rs.

Calloway, Caldwell, and others in favor of the defendants. The Register understads that the suit will probably be taken up to the Supreme Court of the United States. A Washington despatch says Win. Ilarley has. been appointed Indian agent for New Mexico.

CP Seaweed, whloh is found plentifully in Barnegat Bay, and which until lately was little valued, is now beooming a source of profit to several persons who gather, dry it, and send it to New York, where It is used for ssfas, mattresses, dec. Appointments by the Ptesideni. Asa R. Caiter, receiver of public moneys at Augusta, vice O. C.

Dease, resigned. Isaac Cooper, receiver of publio moneys at Fort des Moines, Iowa, vice P. M. Casady, resigned. Crops in East Tennessee.

The Knoxville Register, of the 25th ult, says Our farmer are still In fine spirits in regard to their crops. There has never been a better general prospect in East Tenneaaee, than now. Wheal will be ready for harvesting in a few days. The First Cotton Bloom at Vicksburg. The Vicksburg Whig, of the 1st says We received yesterday the first cotton bloom we have seen thl aeaaon.

It la from the plantation of F. P. M. Garrett, of Hinds county, and a friend writes us that the first bloom seen on that plantation waa on the 25th. Cutting a Mountain into the Sea.

The English journal give account of a gigantic course of operation, that of casting a mountain into the ea off Holyhead to form a breakwater. One hundred and twenty thouaand ton of rock were recently thrown down by one blast, making 6,000,000 tons which have thus been disgorged. In the mining operation which take place for thl purpose, the quantity of gunpowder used annually exceeda 500,000 pounds, or more than 230 tons and the stones deposited in the sea for the formation of the rubble foundations and embankment exceed yearly 1,000,000 Ions. In addition to (the inner which unoowder affords for the construction of this breakwater, there are employed upwards of 1200 men, a large number of locomotive enginea, stationary enginea, traveling cranes with steam power, and every modern appliance which mechanical skill can bring to bear. This great work la tbe complement of the tubular iron bridge which apana the Menai Straits, Holyhead being the point of departure for Ireland.

The End of ike Vntted State Bank. A few day a ago all the old books, paper, drafts, check, letters, Aic thAt had been preserved on file as vouchers in the long course of the immense business of the United States Bank were sold in a heap In Philadelphia, and purchased by a paper maker to be reground and manufactured into new clock. The whole mass weighed over forty ten. Ten tone of thl vaat amount Is of con espondenee autograph letters ef tbe first statesmen, politicians, and financial men of thia and other countries. Drafts upon the Rothschilds for hundred of thouaand of dollars, certificates of stock transferred to tbe leading bankers in Europe, checks and drafts from Cabinet officers, Senatora, Congressmen, editors of newspapera, all lie scattered ready for the important tnansformadoa into clean, unsullied, while paper.

Thia huge mass of books and papers strikes the visitor with astonish menu A faint idea may be formed of the colossal character of the institution which at one time occu Sled as important a part in lbs history of the country. Vhmt a vast storehouse these papers would be for Individual histories; and perchance they would illustrate some unexplained passages in the history of the political parties of the day. Presbjteriant. The relative strength of the various seotions of the Presbyterian denomination in this country is ss follows Old School, New School, Cumberland, German Reformed, 75,000 Dutch Reformed, 35,000 other classes, making a total of 645,000. These are embraced in 7,325 churches, supplied by 5,800 clergymen.

Military Operations in Cir cassia. The Russians are sending all their available foroe aud many of their best officers to the Caucasus, where some new tactics are to be employed in the subjugation of the mountaineers. The Circassians, however, are none the less active, and, under the guidance of their new jeaaer, ue Hungarian refugee, are preparing a warm reception for the hosts of the Muscovite. Every province must furnish one man for each family or house. The enrolment proceeds briskly, and at last accounts, between forty and fifty thousand men were under arms.

Provisions and draft horses and oxen are also cheerfully supplied by the various provinces, and the province of Karaba tir has furnished in addition two cavalry regiments, composed of the sons of the beet families, ready mounted and equipped. Ia all the engagement which have recently occurred, the Russians have been defeated, and have been obliged to sue for an armlstioe, in order to bury their dead. THE CITY. Mar Stabbsd. Last evening officers Sequin and Kelty aent a man named F.

Walhauaer to the Charity Hospital, ne oaring oeen oangerouaiy stabbed on board of the steamboat Pennsylvania. Subsequently the same officers arrested Simon Manning, a an accessory to the stabbing. He was locked up to await a bearing. Scaldbd Child. Tbe scalded child elsewhere mentioned is tbe Infant son of Mr.

George amble, who resides at the corner of Oreataen and Elyslaa fields streets. It was not removed to tbe Hospital, as we at first understood, but Is still at tbe residence Its parenta, whose utmost (Torts on Its behalf, it Is feared, will prove wholly an availing. Police Matters. BcroKB RscoBDsa Stith David L. Van Ostein waa examined on a charge ef perjury, preferred against him by Harry S.

Shapeott, bat the case was dismissed ea tbe ground that the matter ewor to wm not material to tbe Issue, aad, even If it were "Alae, Ue a wearing to it, la the eye of U)e law. did set censlUate criats of perjury. asaj ouiuv "AS. saw aerof Vooeber and Detord streets, waa examined on a charge of eellm honor without tieeave, and was committed for trial before the First District Court. Bail S36S.

The accased furnished a license, but be bad obtained it after tbe charge waa made Bgsint him, and consequently it waa em post facto, and old not serve as a plea fan bar In the case at Issue. Mrs. Brady waa called up te answer to a charge or bavins; stolen a pocket book containing ten half dollar pieces, a aet of gold shirt buttons, and some valuable papers, from a room on Apollo street, occupied by K. VVeoldrtdge The woman had been empieyed to wash In ibe house, and etoie the pocket book, a it appears, from tbe mantlepteee. Mr.

W. waa away at tbe time, and when be returned, he found, the accused detained as a prisoner by his cagro Woman, asd on searching ber the ten half dollars, six of which were marked, were found in her possession. The testimony waa clear, and the accused was committed for trial before the First District Court. Bail flS50. Edward Royal I held to answer on tbe 6th lnL te a charge of having allowed his fist to come in violent contact with the face of Miss Wtlhelmtna If wla.

Ellen Hlckey was aent before the Flret District Court to answer for severely beating Catherine Baa Wm. Tate, who keeps a grocery at the corner of Gravier and Adeline streets, was sent before the First District Court to answer for selling liquor without license, be having refused to pay a fine of which was one of the horna of a dilemma placed be fore him. E. F. Herwig was examined and committed for trial before tbe First District Court, on a charge of having struck and severely wounded E.

B. Wood worth, on New Levee street, on the Sd ult with a bung starter. Three other persona who were accused of being concerned in the case as accessories, were discharged. John Mahoney, who was accused of perjury by Dr. Lancelot Hope Everett, was examined at great 1 ngth and discharged, the proof entirely failing to establish tbe accusation legally.

It will be remembered that the Doctor was arrested about a week or ten days ago, at tbe instance of Mahoney, on a charge of baring endeavored to employ him (Mahoney, to murder a gentleman of this city, and that the said Doctor was on that occasion required to furnish bonds to keep tbe peace in the sum of a 1,000. He then preferred the charge of perjury against Mahoney, and in his testimony swore that be did not endeavor to employ Mahoney to murder the third party in question, but simply to defend him Everett, with a slunpshot, while he shot at and maimed the said third party. To convict a man of perjury require more than tbe oath of a single witness, and In the interviews between Mahoney and Everett, there was no third person present, and none of the circumstances went to ahow that the original charge, aa made by Mahoney, waa false. Befobb RecoIdkk Fabrb. Antolne Richner, who was accused by Deputy Street Commissioner F.

C. Gaudy of having committed the crime of perjury, by swearing before a coroner's jury that be (Gaudy) was an aider aad abettor in the assault which resulted in the murierof Jean Dubian, was examined and discharged, no case being made out against him. The whole matter waa strangely mixed up from beginning to end. Gaudy, it will be remembered, was arrested in accordance with the finding of the coreDer's jury, on a charge of being accessary to the murder of Dubian, but was summarily discharged by Acting Recorder Holland, when not recognized by Ricbner as one of the three person who made the murderou attack with decanter on Dubian and himself. A oon aa he was discharged he preferred tbe charge of perjury against Richnor, ana that too haa now been dismissed as unfounded Prosper Rideau was also examined on a charge of perjury, which was dismissed as not proven.

The charge was brought by his step father. J. C. David, who alleged that the accused answered falselycertain interrogation propounded tohimio the suit of David Ridean, in the Second District Court, and among other statements then made, denied that he had been educated by bi step father. This averment was held to be true, aa Rideau could neither speak or write tbe English or French, language correctly, although such education as be had received was given to hun by David.

The charge of vagrancy against John Hagan was dismissed mf not being fairly established. Gustave DaferandeRe la held to answer to a charge of having swindled Joseph Grilller out ef $44, by getting him to cash an order on the city treasury for his salary during the month of May, and then drawing the money from the treasury himself. Thoa. Louis is held to answer for beating Mary Campbell on Gallatin street, and Bridget Johnson for beating Ann Murphy on Claiborne street. Br rose Rrcoaoca Solomok.

Alphonse Charpul and K. Nargo, were bound to keep tbe peace for six months towards John Wells, of Columbus street. It was proved that tbe accused went in front of the residence of Wells, and abuSJVd him in a most gross manner, merely because last week Wells had accused Cbarpul of having pulled up his young shade trees, and replanted them with the roots upward. James Ryan was brought In, on an attachment, and required to give bonds for hit appearance aa a prose ruling witness against his friend, Michael Fannin. Tbe two parties and their two wives live at No.

71 Music street, and on tbe 14th of May, Ryan was dan stabbed by Fannin, aa it ia alleged, when lv ng in bis own bed. Immediately afterwards, Fannin was arrested on tbe elreet, with the bloody knife in bis band, and waa locked up to await a hearing. Wben the wonnded man got well, he wished to drop the prosecution, but this tbe Recorder refuses te permit. Eli Pesson, who resides about nine mile below the citv, innocently walked Into tbe Recorder1 office yeiterday, and staled that he had been told that by applying to the Reeoraer he could learn something to his advantage. Tbe Recorder reminded him that two months ago, be bad procured the arrest of two men, (P.

Maiheo and M. Ramos) on a charge of having stolen mm him two mules and a mare, and had never appeared to prosecute them. Thereupon Eli grew wroth at the idea of being fooled into coming so far from bome for nothing, and still more wroth when told that be would be locked up unless he procured ample security for his future appearance as a witness. CITY COUNCIL. Board of Aldermen.

A special meeting of this Board was held laat evening, to act on the resolution adopted at the last ait ting by the other Board, appropriating 1,000 for the proper celebration of the appjoacbing National An niversary. In the absence of the President, the chair was occupied by Mr. Landry. Mr. Vennard moved that the appropriation be re duced to saoo, be being opposea to big dinners ana fancv patriotism.

A motion to concur In tbe resolution as pasaed by the othrr Board waa lost by a vote of 3 yeas to I nay. and tbe resolution to appropriate mow was carried bv a similar vole Messrs. Howell and Harrisson were appointed a committee to see tbat tbe amount be properly ex pended. The Board then adjourned. THE COURTS.

Fibst DiiraicT Covet. Judge Hunt. iXol. proi. vii entered in the caara of Martin F.

Charles, ac cused of larceny, and Constantino Holland, accused of breach of trust and embezzlement. Pauline and Henrietta Reesler, two German dressmakers, accused of stealing goods from lores were tried and found guilty. An application for a new trial was made in the ease of J. N. Stums, convicted of raoe.

John B. Russel, accused of embezzlement and araach of trust railed to appear, and his bond was de dared forfeited. The Grand Jury presented true bills aralnst Ed ward Butler for manalaughter; Daniel McLennen for murder: Andrew McUonnell and Richard Delannv for being accessories after the fact In a ease of mur der, and Luclen Adam, for assault and battery. THE SCHOOLS. First District Hckeel Beard.

This Board met last evening. Dr. Lindsay in the cnair, 12 memoer present Mr. Lusher read a lenrthv renort on tha Rova' High School, recommending a more liberal course of atuuie anu ue eaiaousnment 01 racuittea for physical exercise during the recess of the pupils. It waa also recommended that the school be removed to a mora favorable location.

Resolutions embodying the views pa 1 lorin in we report were aaopiea. The committee on school books announced that 92,912 bad been expended for new books and aia tionery. Tbe Finance Committee reported tbe monthly appropriation to be $6,138, and tbe payroll 4,944 the balance to be devoted to the payment of bills. Improvements were reported in the Franklin and Marshall schools, a well aa In most of the other school. Mr.

Lusher spoke highly of the weekly journal written and edited by the young ladies of the Girls' High School. Tbe Superintendent's quarterly report embraced a variety of school staiiatica. and reommended that "spelling stick" be provided for all tbe schools, as those which bad beenkried gave entire satisfaction. A reselution was adopted allowing pupils the use of text books during vacation, provided the rules for their preservation be strictly enforced. Tha Board then adjourned sine die.

MARRIED. On Thursday, Sd by Ecv. C. a Hedges, Mr. E.

A. COWERD to Miss 8AMDELLA MARDI3, ll ef this city. DIED, On Tharsday morning, sd inst, at half past 8 o'clock, ELIZABETH, aged three' years and nine months, eldest daughter of Ed. and Bcdella Beala On Tburaday, tbe sd inst, WILLIAM BRs.ee, aged forty five yeara, a native of England, sad a resident of this city for. the last twenty five yeara.

1 Hia friends and acquaintances are respectfully inritsd te attend bis funeral, from his lat resideace. No. 345 Erato stseet, between Liberty and Howard streets, at 10 o'clock This Morning. BelUway's Ointment. Cancer, the most terrible malady tbat attack the fleshy fibre, may be extirpated by thl preparatlen.

The knife cannot reach the minute ramifications of the disease, but the Ointment does. It penetrate te the soarccs of all ulcerous disorder, and perform a radical care. old at the nanafecterles, No. SO Maiden Lane, New TorMad by all draggista, at sec, Sc, and SI per sot JyS Sdplt Aathmau JONAS WHITCOMB'8 REMEDY Prepared from a German recipe, obtained by the late Jonas Whltcomb, ia Europe. It Is well known to have alleviated this disorder In hi case, when all other applications of medical skill bad been abandoned by him In despair.

Ia ns case of purely Asthmatic character has it failed te fire tmaaediat relief; and it has affected many permanent cares. JOSEPH BURNS IT a Boston, Proprietor. For sale by all draggista, at $1 per bottle. For sals by J. WRIGHT a Jess edpst Noa st aad Chert treat.

8eir telaT Cue aad Jars, A BUPEBJOR ARTICLE, For sals at very redacea prices, by JcSS SdpSt f. KOSSftTS, SOCsms'sbcjet, vol. i caruuBm ww icun cabs, a i And ANDREWS'S DIGEST OF TBE OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEYB eENCEAL ef the UNITED STATES, with nfsreace te Leadirg Decisions ef thaSapraa Courts ef the United SUtea. Just received aad far aaie.by thomas i. White, Bookseller aad Stationer, to Canal street.

ACTS OF THE LOUISIANA. LEGISLATURE FOB iSST. OLD ME 10 OF TBE D. a STATUTES AT LARGE VOLUME IS OF THE UNITED STATES DIGEST. Jya SdpSt 1 BaT Dyspepsia, in all It vaxioaa form ef emaciated humanity, malting oftea from email ceases like ladlgca Uon, I producing constipation, flatulency, naaaea ta tha stomach, and a thoaiand ether ailments tending ta trate er debilitate the physical man any aad all of these lUs yield like magic to Dr.

HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, giving it the reputation ft bean of relastating to health thousands whs have triad it vivifying sad strengthening Influence upon their almost despairing and broke constitutions. All should use these Bitter during this warm weather, a it is the most ettec taal preventive ef disease known. For sale everywhere. Jy3 SdpJt Barsaparilfst Lezeages. New Orleans, Jaae SO, 1BT.

Messrs. Editor of the Bee I bad been afflicted for six year with rheamatUm and gout, followed, by ophtaalmy. I bad frequently been utterly suable to move, and had become almost blind. At cert a la periods of the year my whole body was covered with a kind of leprosy. I had resorted to all tbe remedies, and been attended to by several distinguished physician, but I had foand no relief, and was getting worse.

Bar ing read in your paper that Dr. Hereu had made a very important medical discovery, it occurred to me tbat tbe remedy yo advertised would, perhaps, benefit me. I called on Dr. Hertu, aad asked him whether he thought he could relieve me be answered in the affirmative, and be hs succeeded. I am radically cured He is, therefore, entitled to my heartfelt gratitude a benefactor.

Two boxes of Loxenges, and another substance which he recommended to me, have relieved me, and after six yeara of horrible pain, which woold probab'y have brought me to tbe grave, I am now enjoying a repose which I had lost all hope ever attaining. My frienda, and all those who know me, are yetsuprised at the improvement. They intend te resort, if necessary, to tbe valuable remedy which has restored my health, and which I feel in doty bound to recommend to tke public. RecaectfuHy yoars, CBARLES MORA, JjJ SipIt Corner Gravier and Dryades street. Arlcaltaral and Mechaalce' Fair Asae ciattew.

A special meeting of this Association will held THIS EVENING, the 3d at tbe United States Hotel, Third Diitrict, (opposite tbe Pontcbartrain Railroad Depot,) atT o'clock. Ibe public are respectfully invited to attend. Tbe Third District Ferry will run until a late boor for tke convenience of members from A'giera. By order of the Execative Committer MINOR SJSNNER. President.

C. H. HORTON. Secretary. Jy3 dplt FOUBTH Ol'1 JULY.

Tbe day will be celebrated by the people in their own way. Let ns recommend the city folk to take the Lafayette Horse Cars and go over to Gretna orthe Carrollton Can and go to tbe groves and gardens of Carrollton 1 and tbe Lake Cars from Carrollton will take them to the breeaes of tbe Lake. FIC NICSand FISHING PARTIES wiU be the order of the day. 1 Jy3 dp2t FOURTH OF JULY. CARROLLTON AND LAEE RAILROADS.

SPECIAL NOTICE Tha Car sn these Roads will run on the Fourth or Jaly the same as on Sundays, and also at 9 sO A for the pleasure trip of the steamboat W. Bagaley fJy 'dp To Travelers a the Opeleusae KeOlroad. It msy be interesting to the residents above Canal street to know tbat the most convenient manner of getting to tbe Opelousas Railroad, ia to take the. horse cars to the bead of Jackson street, snd cross the river in the ferry boat, aad the depot of the railroad is bat four squares from the landing. Country resident coming to the betel and boarding booses above Csnal, will aave time and trouble by debark ing at Gretna, and coming ddwn by the horse car.

Jy tdpMT Cleslna Hterea at 3 P. 91. A R'S COMMERCIAL 100 Canal atreet. Baa made special arrangements for all woo wish to fit themselves better for fall business. It ts be hoped that a large number will avail themselves of those advantages.

Penmanship Bookkeeping. Mathematics, French, Spanish, German aad Ens 'tsh nre tsugbt in separate apartments, and special professors are provided for each branch, so aa to aave tbe time of learner. A word to the wise is sufficient. Merchants, business men, clerks, Ac, are invited to call and Judge for themselves. Jya gdpt RUFPS DOLBEAR.

Little Dorrltt Complete. LIBRARY EDITION, ILLUSTRATED. Illustrated Duodecimo Edition In one or two volume. Paper Cover Edition In one or two volumes. Far sale by THOS.

L. WHITE, Jys Sdptt Bookseller, 10S Canal St. THE FARM YARD, And THE HOMESTEAD. Tbe subscriber' copies of these two beautiful Engravings are now ready for delivery, at NORMAN'S, 14 Camp street. Subscribers will please call and receive their copies, or forward instruction how they will have them sent.

Jy IdpatAltW CANTON MATTING AND FLOOR OIL CLOTH. ait received, per ship Anewan, a choice lot of CANTON MATTING, aud new styles FLOOR OIL CLOTH. For sale low. TODD A 110 Canal street, near Royal, JvS 6Wdp Tooro Building. Itecelved, per Steamship Kmplre City.

LITTLE DORRTTT By Charles Dickens Complete. For sale by B. M. NORMAN, No. 14 Camp street, AND THE ST.

CHARLES BOOR Under tbe St Charles Hotel. LITTLE DORRTTT, cloth, 1 voL, SI 60. illustrated, St 50. paper, 78 cents. 1 voL 60 cent.

THE MARTYR OF THE PONGAS. being a Memoir of tbe Rev. Hamble James Leacock By the Rev. Henry Caswelt 76 cent. THE STATB OF THE DE PARTE An Address delivered at the funeral of the Bight Rev.

Benj. Moore, D. by John Henry Hobart, D. D. 60 cents.

For aale aa above. Jyl Sdptt alt 1T PUBLIO HALE or ORDNANCE AND ORDNANCE STORES A public sale of Condemned Ordnance and Ordnance Stores will take place at Barrancas Barracks, near the Warrington Navy Yard, on CONES DAY, the 11th Jaly 1867, at IS constating la part as follow: 4 84 pouedeT GUNS Old Spanish Piece; 4 IS pounder Now lying on the Customhouse let at Fensaeoia, Fa. a 3 po under GUNS Old Spanish Piece Now lying oa the bearn near Fort Pickens Wharf, Fa. 8 88 pounder GUNS, with carriages and limbers and equip ment complete, at the Barranca Barrack. Tbe purchaser take tbe weight from the Government mark, and receive tbe property where it now lies.

Terms Cash on delivery. GEO. T. BALCH. 1st Lieutenant Ordnance Corps, U.S.

A. Barrancas BarrackyJune 87, 1867. Jyl UylS Btsdp Ollsalaalppl BHIltM I aaUtata. PASS CHRISTIAN, amber of Cadets bmttea) to Fifty Boas admitted ever the ago of fifteen remaining after atrancs, as loa aa desired. TtkMS FBT toB im.Hi.

An Entnnc L. ss For circular, address anhio rfvoi A. 0REE. Baparlatrads. CeaJ Coal Caal.

R. ft J. WATSON, New Levee, foot of Julia street, N. are constantly receiving large aappUe of the very best quality of screened PITTSBURG COAL, and are now prepared to furnish, by Us boat load. Dealers, Planter and Steamships at th (hottest notice andl swest market price Planters desiring to parch a.

a part only ef a boat lead of Coal, can have tbe same delivered at their plantations without extra charge, except tbe actual coat of towing. JeSS SmSdp All sixes, very cheap, for sale by Jea adp8t F. ROBERTS, to Camp street. Fly Buehea. Just received, from Tennessee, a large lot ef superior PEA COCK FLY BRUSHES.

For sale at low price, by Jea dp8t F. ROBERTS. 00 Camp street. st rerrtsrts Wereeste rsMrs Same. Tha bbIvsisbI savor with which abb) csadlaaaat la rat salved, rally attests Ua superiority ever every othsrSaaosi Kace Its tatredactlaa bate the Oaftad State af BUssi Daaeaa Sana, asnsa fifteen sen since, th daaaaad aaa attended te every erty ef tbe Union It gives seat aad imparls tha aaeet deUrteus flavor aa Soap, Flak, MaSa an, Ac It teak: aad mvlgoratJng propertiaa, bi pre aaoglrt1gtle, ar coaflraaed by medical aaea Ib isaa and America.

TeaveMtbeaaai casus tssfcila, aba words LEA PEUDI'S WORCESTERSSURB SAUCE are Mown ea each bottle, aad the taapraaed aa the petei per, sad artaSed ea the iabels aad wrappers. Packed at cases, tea doaea half porta, ra itseasawi a la cases at Jan aWsseaajtetbaUBitedfltaaea, JOE DUN CAE Mug, JJfrdPtori a. Constantly ea hand. For tale by GRUFF A CO, JeSS Sdplm sad 4SOU Leva. Ottcs Southern Padnc ibi 61 Camp street, New Ortaaaa, Jaae tr iZT'I NOTICE TO STOCEHOLDERS.

This 1 new prepared to ne certificates sf stock. JetT tdpla GEO. C. LAWEaSON. Bar Mesqalte Bites.

An antidote lot the poison ef aaoanrtoes. Ac, baa beta found In BURNETTS ais.lVrn7l cared bv Josech Burnett Boat. un' contain a peculiar arapeity, which, apaa rubbed bate the bite and tin gs ef timieUkJT'f trails th poison and i.b si BUdealer. Tjffl Falat 1 ca Bsswu aad iw. TO THE LDlEa.

144... Stm irBIHS AID IDHlii tssn Ubahu.aJlait!tol",f,B, TAe entire stock af ta thli Ladies' Fashionable tadttef.wmaewataUMaAiwryL son atyu Pol Tar aw AMsca ana wNers sjjs "as Was SOS Velvet and Cloth Osaka 4000 Style Floaaoal Oijm, arasoa. S00 Rich Tnee Fleaaeal sb bi, S00 Rich Talendenae and 400 pieces ef White and Pitas ttasa. BOO Bridai Robes, Wreaths and Vsthv too Infoata Long Cloaks, Rbs aad c. SOOO yard of Ri French Silk, auatyjr" 8000 yards of Trimming, ia all styis.

too Rich Crape Shawls. SOU Rich Bonnets. And we ar const tly red ting gaacSB. Ladle will oar to find all kinds sf FaItCT aooni'I. hla D.

R. ataL Travelers Gelac Mertk aaa West Caa feet assared of aafety, If, before leavlag, thw procure a bottle of HUMPHREY'S BALM OF EAR. THOREA, er East Indian Remedy, it at I for Diarrhea, Dysentery, and a certain nuuws Cholera. Being prepared without Opiaaa, it ki safes L' Sold by draggism everywhere. la New Oris.

J. WRIGHT CoT apll SdaSm Bos. 1 aad 11 Cbartwi KtmsTed frem 1 A ta 17 Heyai MtraetT A supply of CREME DE BOOZT CHaETASSB 1 qaarn and pinta, cenataatly beat that come to tola market. Alsa, sthsr kraaas of ta fertor quality. Sparkling aad Still ROCkj Mail In aad Sherry WINES i BRANUIES Saserad; sf th vtataf at 176, 1TB8 and 1806, and other brand i WHIUEI.sf afi deor1ptiona, Scotch, Irian, Ey and Boantsa, PORTER, laprnts and quart.

Alas, ag Ml assortment of tbe beat Wlaes aad L.laers ta the market," which will be told ea miaUwobI a any other house ia the city. JaiQST tdply BE WELL T. TAYLOR, IT Earaia DENTAL NOTIOE. SB. GEO.

W. SMITH, DENTAL SUBEMB, ay be ccasalstd dauy, frem 9 A. M. Oil r.sL SEs and raaldene coraar of (sat HrvtastrasX) PRINTED LINEN OAMBRIQa. And KKOATTAS.

SOO DRESSES, finest qsailtiy Printed LlacaC bra, 866 PIECES, econd quality 00 REGATTAS, All choice aad entirely new patters. Jast ramble wf P. B. REILLY CO, Sign of the GoldeaFlAX. Cans! irt BBbs sdp etweea Royal aad Bear IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT.

SEMMONS CO. CELEBRATED BRAZILIAN SPECTACLES Can now be obtained only of K.eraarhaa cV Cm, Sole Agents, S6 Canal street, Importer of Watches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Ban, Pistok, Ad. If. B. None are genuine bnt those stamped Semmsas A Improved Pebble.

Jsst tdaat LADLES'. DRESS ALL TO BE BOLD OFFI D. P. Scaalaa Noa, it and 14 Cbartre tret, Will continue to offer the whole of their stock, tooaat Ing to over 880,000 worth of ORGANDIES, BAREGES, GRENADINES, siles, muslins; EMBROIDERIES, LACES, And PARIS MILLINERY ARTICLES, At the cost of importatlea. Jast Opened An invoice of fine PRINTED ORGANDIES, at SO cents per yard.

Jets edpoS Draae, Falata, sice. The bcTiber haa the foUowtng article madias I Store, which am attend at red need pricsai SS barrea No. 1 East ladle CASTOR OIL. 1,000 pounds Powdered CAYENNE PEPPER, 100 demijohns AQUA AMMONIA. 100 SWEET SPIRITS NITRE, SO pounds Fulv.

Camp. Est COLOCYNTH. too JALAP. SOO eoeea Garrett1 SNUFF. 18,000 poaada Pure WHITE LEAD.

SS barrel UNSEED OIL, pare. LOOS hose WINDOW GLASS. SO barrels English VENETIAN RED. 40 GLUE, assorted qoaUtiai. SOO pounds COCHINEAL, 10 cases Refined BORAX.

40 Jar CARE. AMMONIA. E. B. WHEELOCS, JeSS etsdp Ce ret Warehaaae, 19 Ckartree street CARPETING, of ail Bd MedtJMovs, a.

Tapestry BruseV Three Ply, Ac MATTM 4 4, 6 and 6 White, Checked and Faacy. FDMSCA Fl7yni MJ B. A 4a mmm wMth. Set SB ball, re ta, Ac Also, TaMe aad PI CvnK CraaO Cloths, Window Shades, Ac, allot which ar oSmoS St the lowest market prices JS. SS4IM BARGAIN 1 BARGAINS I Men's," Beys' o4 Cpllslresi's CletklsAV 'msar cost.

ALFRED MUNROB Se CO No. 4 Magada street, eorBorofSnwior. Wilt positively dispose ef their Large Stock st MEAl, COST. The price will be reduced ta Liaea fifty centa to one dollar. Coats th auac coats, pantaloons, SHJETS, UNDEKSHTETS, DRAWEES, or I Boa Fateat er Cfcatlleasje BMrts.

Their merit la tbat they ar mad fa tha Seal tsal aaanner, as good geeds for tbe price as any timer meMeU and superior In form sad fit to any. CARPET BAGS, TRUNRS sad VALISES INDIA RUBBER CliOTHINGi PIANO COVERS; LAN RETS, HOSPITAL CLOTH i GDIS CO VERS, Ac Ac. Sold at naanafactarer'e price. Call and examine for yoarseivrav AT THS ONK PRICK STORK 0F ALFRED MUNROE A I S4 Mas la atrsst, Jets Sdpet earner ef Orlet LAFAYETTE JHORSB OABS. On and after the Stbef July H0reCanO make HALF HOURLY TRIPS from half past 10 A M.

P. Sundays excepted. Other trip as usual. JsSS sdptJys E. A.

TYLER 110 CANAL STREET, (ST05B WU DIVW Has juat received a largs aawrtsMot fP On. large beUfaieiLT CLOOa. VASES, aet of St pieces Brona and Fine Chroaemeter, Dup Aaebot, sad cynaaor WATCHER LADIES' WATCHES Set with DaSBta, im" BEYS. CHARMS, SLIDES, BOCELES. Ac Coral and Cameo, Kf SFrVU.

ether Sets JEWELRY i PIAMONP sR RINGS, rir RINGS, STUDS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, Ac GOLD SPECTACLES. (FebM Glse) FenadP die Tnimbtaa, Sleeve Bettoa. Stads, Aci a ret of Silver aad Plated War. Cutlery, aad FaacyGeso. SILVERWARE aad JEWELRY taada toardse.

VArM and Jewelry melred. Jets SrU TISIYlNO AND WBDDING CAE anegsauy amgravea, J. BODSLAI, Be. IT St. Charts Stwst.

New INITIALS sad DEVICES embossed ea Eavwss im rape. WATCHES. JEWELRY BBBBBW D. Henckasi Ce JMTOMTKKS AttD VKdLKU sTf WATCBKM, JEWELRY, CUTLERY, BO" A PISTOIA, AND FANCY GOODS OF VARIOUS DBS" lSWtflf ISBtlrai I M. Solo Ag for SEMMONi A CO.

wsanjAat PEBBLE SrBCTACLER oreeBifeaHSbtweaTeldf p. imaiwHtn vw. CBBSISBSA JetS SdpSt.