The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

MY CMSd'e KINBALIi JBDrTORS AITO FUOTBJaCTOR Of ie 6 Camp 8 tre TERMS OP THE PICAYUNE; 1 rtaezonY recef "ed for the daily, twelve month! fe IS 6 hif yearly Ki' slnsla mi All aeriptlons la advenes, Stagis soeiea, 6ikc. vertiment. YnaTrted In oHd FrmrL having tii mDOIUt pJ" I far tha first, ul 60 cents lor every tflOSe Ol greater WUfvu us a metier price will charged. aUeend Tmci rdvrtleinentB will chart ea ss sssasry K.tLsli saOrUacd monthly, "klTj STiTcr st 1 per qumre ror mcI laser A ItoSSl dtowonVJU be mads te thoss who sd st Inter. i sdvsrtJse i i nn will stop pod tptu aUtSiewS and ebltasry Pce srs eherged SI per Hu! Ear" Persona leaving the city for the Slim mer months can have the Picayune mailed tnem SI any point, uu zur uy requireu time, by leaving their address at this office.

We are indebted to the Messrs. Lipscomb Arnold, and also to Mr. Enyrene F. Gorman, for late Vicksburg papers. TW There will be rreachintr.

tliis morning. at 11 o'clock, at the BaptisJ Church, corner of Camp and Basin streets. gy There will be preaching at the usual hour, in the morning and evening, to day, at the McGehee Church, in Carondelet street. Bev. Mr.

Bolles, the pastor of the First Congregrtional (Unitarian) Church, corner of St. Charles and Julia streets, will preach at the usual tours, (11 A. M. and 7 V. P.

today. There will be divine service this forenoon at 11, and in the evening at 7 o'clock, in the new Presbyterian Church, on Lafayette Square. Rev. Dr. Palmer, pastor of the church, will preach.

fy There will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Woodbridge, this day, in the Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Prytania and Calliope streets, at 11 o'clock A. and 7 P. M.

Sunday school, 9 o'clock A. M. Seats free. Coliseum Place Baptist Church. This church is located corner of Camp and Terpsichore streets, under the pastorate of Rev.

Win. C. Duncan, D. D. Services in the main audience room every Sunday, at 11 A.

aud half past 7, P. Sunday school atD A. ftli' 'Wednesday evening prayer meeting at half past 7 P. M. Pews rent from to $60 a year.

All visitors are promptly provided with seats. The Suspension and Impeachment ok the Mator. We refer our readers to the official proceedings of the Council last evening, to be fonud UDder our city head, impeaching and suspending Mayor Waterman, and inviting H. M. Summers, President of the Board of Aldermen, to act in his stead.

BP Major Beauregard's address to the independent voters of New Orleans may be found this morning in our advertising columns. BP A number of notices of importance and interest to nearly all members of the community will be found published this morning, more or less directly bearing on the events which are passing. The City. The city daring the past week has been so much affected by the exciing events which have occurred that it has had quite an unusual aspect for the season. In.

stead of the comparative desertion "of oar streets, and the listless indifference of the great majority of those who frequent them daring our hottest month, they have been filled with excited and briskly moving people, some in search of the latest item of intelligence, some carrying it, some big with the importance of the advice or suggestions they would make to those interested in the peace of the community or in the success of this or that party or organization Numbers were gathered in separate knots canvassing the merits of acts and views, pro. positions and prospects. And the respective parties to the proceedings out of which the excitement grew contributed directly and greatly, from time to time, to enhance the universal populousness and bustle. The city has consequently appeared, on the wliole, as lively as though we were in the niidnt of our busy and gay winter. Thin, see iiig that, notwithstanding the apparent danger it, there has been no positive collision or general disturbance of public peace, may perhaps be regarded as having afforded satisfac, tion to many.

After to morrow, however, when the election will be over, we shall begin to sink, we presume, into our normal June dullness and quiet. The Weataer. Though we have now entered upon our hottest month, and the sun will in a few days, after reaching his'great est northern declination, begin to leave us sain for the southern hemisphere of the re lostial vault, we are still enjoying delicious weather. Summer weather it is refulgent, glowing, bounty bringing, dazzling, warm, and fruit maturing; bnt the gentle breezes the rich verdure, the welcome shower fan. ning, relieving and refreshing, cooling, charming and invigorating, delightfully attemper it.

delicious dimmer thou dost fling Thy un bought treasure o'er the glorious earth Music ia in thy step, and in thine eye A flood of aunabiue! on thy brow is wreathed GarlaDds that wither not. and in thy breath Are all the perfumes of Arabia We had a fine shower yesterday about noon, and while we write this a vigorous breeze is blowing, and the clouds promise yet more and more rain before many hours not, however, a storm or a disagreeable amount, bat enough to cool the atmosphere, lay the dust, clear the leaves and petals and restore the flowers to their gayest and brightest hues, aud make the husbandman rejoice When the blackening cloud in sprinkling showers Distil, from the high summits down the rain Rons trickling with the fertile moisture cheer" d. The orchards smile joyous the fanners see Their thriving plants and bless the heavenly dew." We had the pleasure of a call from Dr. yesterday, who had arrived in the city from his new "home at Bastrop, and learned from him that he has arranged to take charge of a new paper, to be styled the LwuMaaa Standard," a prospectus of which he handed to u. It is to be essentially Democratic, bnt independently so and the first number will appear on or about the 1st of August.

Dr. Bard left for Lake Providence in the evening. The Closing or Bar Rooms, Sec We repeat, the hope, with all the earnestness we may, and we do not doubt from the former manifestations they have given of their correct feeling in such matters, that the: keepers of all! grog shops and bar rooms will rigidly keep them closed to morrow, the day of as called upon by the Superinteud it of Elections in hi notice of yesterday. Ley will not ignore the fact that the uecea of this step has never been so imperative on the present 'occasion. Southern Pacific Railroad.

At a meeting of the stockholders ot the Southern Pa. cif.c Railroad, held yesterday, pursuant to ad vurnnient from the previous day, a further udjoumment until 1 o'clock on Moudav, was rolred on. THE ELECTION. We are just on the eve of an 'important election. Extraordinary circumstances have attended the short but exciting canvass, which, while they create some anxiety, will, we trust, only give a strenger test of our capacity for self government.

We are called to exercise the highest and noblest duty of citizens amidst an excitement before unknown in this city. It will require forbearance, prudence and great self possession to control it within justifiable bounds. Bnt that love for order which is a characteristic of the American freeman that large and judicious precaution which necessity has dictated promise to secure general quiet and a full and fair ballot. It is scarcely necessary to admonish the friends of the opposing candidates that every movement should now be deliberately weighed and its consequences carefully estimated. On all hands there is a professed desire to BUS' tain the law.

The acts of individuals, com mittees, special police and other ollicera who have responsible duties to perform, and to whom are committed the most delicate of truets, will have an important bearing upon the result. Let them discharge these with a regard to the peace of the city, not to the triumph of a party. The election passed, there is time to arrest evils, to reform abuses, to organize a stable government which shall secure public peace and prosperity. We advise all citizens to vote. It is a duty which every one owes to the city.

Good government is secured when the public give expression to the popular voice and do not suffer the reins of power to fall into bad hands through indifference to those who shall occupy pnblic trusts. It is unwise, in the present state of public fueling, to crowd the polls by remaiuing around the polling booths after the ballot ia deposited. To prevent the accumulation of excited crowds both parties must agree to leave the people to their unbiassed choice. The tickets are before the people. Men have decided whom they will support, or whether they will demit the right to use the ballot.

There is not now the necessity of a zealous partisanship which might be expected where great systems of public policy are at stake. The important question to day is rather the preservation of the peace of the city than the triumph of this or of that ticket. Could all men feel this and trust the interests of candidates to the committees of gentlemen which of course will be selected by each side, there would be a result of which every good citizen might feel proud. For the moment, the passions excited, allayed and again rekindled, should be soothed by every possible measure. The wrongs of the present can be redressed when the agitation is calmed.

JJ5P J. C. Morgan booksellers, Ex ceange Place, near the Post Office, have sent us the Illustrated London News, and of 15th May last. Our Hotels. The St.

Louis Hotel, in a cordance with announcement, closed yesterday and business and bustle in others would no doubt have receded farther toward their summer quietude than we noticed last week that they then had. The peculiar circum. stances in which the city has been placed during the past few days have, however, in. fused considerable life and activity into their appearance. This state is clearly only trau sient, nevertheless, and perhaps, as to actual business, is more apparent than real, as we shall have a better opportunity of discovering by the end of the week.

Ship Ashore. Capt. Gadd, of the ship Pacific, reports having seen, on the 23d a ship ashore on Great Abaco. about sixteen miles north of Hole in the Wall could not make her out. We learn from Capt.

Devereaux, of the ship Camatic, that when off Mariel, on the 28th he passed one line of battle ship and three frigates, showing Spanish colors. i We find no corroboration either in our Havana papers, or in correspondence, of the report transmitted to us by telegraph, and published on Friday, that the commander of the British war steamer Buzzard had been placed under arrest, and sent to Jamaica, for trial, on the charge of having exceeded his instructions, in searching vessels in port at Sagua Ia Grande. Whaling Vessels. Capt. Devereaux, of the ship Carnatic, from Boston, reports having spoken, on the in latitude 27 10, longitude the R.

E. Coek, Ci't. Cornell, of Provincetown, cruising. She had taken 120 barrel oil. Capt.

Cornell had, a lew days previous, spoken the schoonnr William Martin, of Provincetown, with 500 barrels oil also, the ochoouer Montezuma, of the fame port, with barrel oil all the crews in good health. EP" Under the title ol "The New York Pure Milk Company," a joint stock corporation with a capital of $150,000 is organizing in that city, by virtue of a charter from the Legislature. Arkansas Rtrer. The Little Hot Gazette, of the 29th says The river has risen four feet within the past weet, and is still rising, with about ten leet water in the channel. Industrial Affairs in Fiance.

A Pari. letter, of the 13th Bays: All industrial affairs in France are in a enffering condition en account of the financial crisis. Committees meet to adopt measures to relieve their condition but there seems to be no remedy but time and patience. Indignation Meeting in Norfolk, Va.X Norfolk despatch, of the says: An indignation meeting was held ere last night, and great excitement prevailed in consequence of the recent attempt of ttie abolitionists to run off Blaves. Capt.

W. Mott and Win. Danenberg are ordered to lea town, or to be tarred and feathered. The Enghsh Marriage Alltanre with. Prussia.

A letter from Berlin, in the Continental Review, says Th Princess Victoria is still very popular, though the public interest in the English alliance is on the wane, because it is impossible to discover a trace of British liberel influence on the destinies of Prussia. A great deal of curiosity exists on the point whether or not the Prince of Wales is to come here this summer to make the acquaintance of the Princess Alexandrina. Such a union would, of course, be very flattering to Prussia. The Princess is pretty, and even beautiful. Storm in Panola and Yalobusha Counties, Miss.

The Memphis Bulletin, of Tuesday, the 1 st says We understand that on Friday night last a most destructive storm of wind and rain passed over portions of Yalobusha and Panola counties, doing great damage. Negro houses were blown down by the violence of the storm, and in one instance, a negro man was seriously injured by the falling timbers of a cabin in which he was staving. Fences and trees were overthrown, and the growing crops injured to a congiderable extent. In addmon to this, all the streams weie much swollen, the low lands overflowed, and many fences and bridges washed away. We do not know what the extent of the damage is bnt i8 ver7 Through a part of Yalobusha county the storm assumed the character of a tornado, which laid prostrate all the trees of auy size for a considerable distance.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Fecial to the New OrleaM Plcayaae. Death of Senator Henderson of Texas By the Southern Line. Washington. June 5.

Gen. Henderson, United States Senator from Texas, died te dav. His death was announced and eulogies were pronounced in both Houses, which then ad journea. The funeral will take place to morrow, Sun day. New York markets.

Kjw York, June 5. The cotton market is very much unsettled. Steamboats Passed Yicksbnrg. By the National Line. Vicksburg, June 5.

The A. T. Lacey passed down at 10 A. and the John Kaine at 7 P. M.

13 It is reported that the vine disease has again shown itself in Portugal. f3p On the 21st two negroes, Gange and Aaron, the muwterers ot air. were hung at Edenton, Aorth Carolina. KSP The Evangelist states that the Ger man Methodists in the United States number 32,000. f5ff Gen.

Wm. F. Jones is the candidate of the American party for Congress ia the Eighth (Clingman's) District of North Caro lina. fy1 Mr. Isaac Parker, President of the Traders' Bank, Boston, died on the 27th from injuries received en the 22d bv being thrown Horn his carriage.

BE" The Pennsylvania Legislature, at its late session, appropriated for the erec tion, in the Capitol grounds at Harrishnrg, of a monument to the memory of the citizens of that btate who lost their lives in the war with Mexico. MARRIED, tlie irt by the Rev. Mr. Onrxlri. HAYES to Miu FAN NT WILL ARD On Tufuday Mr.

fiEO. B. RENNER. On Thursday. at ChrUt Church, hy the Rev.

Dr. Learork, LTCIEN R. of Corpus CliristI, Texas to Sdiss PHILOMENK PATTEHSON, of this city. IIoIloway'M Ointment. Scif nee had been groping in the dark for centuries after a cure for dyspepoia, ani the liver and bowel complaints which are its concnlirkanta, until this peerlrns remedy as inhtrwl before the world.

Since then no sufferer has ever taken it in vain. Look to the water mark. Bold at the manufactory. No. fto Maiden Lane, New Tork, aud by all druggists, at 36 cents, 63 cents, aud HI PrPO Je5 idntItW aW hite Teeth, Perfumed Breath aud Beautiful Co 3 lexion can be acquired by usiii the "BLM OF A HOI SAND FLOWERS'' What ladv or rentlem would remain under the rnrse of a dianrreeahle tireitth, when by usiiirtbe "Balm of a Thousand! Flower." mm dentifrice, would not only render it swet, but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad.

and the auhlect is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Beware of counterfeit. sure each bottle ia nnel KETRI DO For snlerby SICKLES Asenta. ii MORf. SON and all Druggists, and J.

WBJUHT 21 aud 1M Chartres street. ol'S7 Snly 2dp IrtAN Kl TO liKNT, From September or October next, in the upper part sf the FirstV Fourth District, COTTAGE HOUSE, with Gsrdt'n, siXtable forasnjtill family withsut children. Add rets Box So, Post Office, stating terras. Jert gtPtf OFFICIAL. Mayuralty of New Orleans, City Hall, Jnue6, 18.

M. COMMON COUNCIL No. 31. Whereas, The Mayor of the city of New Orleaut. tile Hon.

C. M. Waterman, baa abandoned the seat of thE Municipal Government withsut. any Juit caaae, and in violation of the dnties incumbent upon can n.t ne found nor induced to atend to his duties aud that, in the opinion of the Common Council of the city of New Orleans, there is no longer a Mayor of the city of New Orleans Whereas, farther. That in the present state of excitement it becomes the duty of the Common Council to provide means for the protection of tbe Inhabitant of the city of New Orleans, said city having ben left, since two lays, witiiont a single officer to protect tbe lives of orir citizens aod their property Be it therefore resolved.

That the Hon. H. M. 8am me be, ana be is hereby, invited to art in accordance to law as Mayor pro during the absence of Mayor Water man that the Mayor pro tem is fully authorised to make such rules and regnlations as he may thiuk neceasary to o'ganire a strong police for tbe peace and good order uf the city. Be it further Resolved, That the Common Counci1 pledges itself to appropriate such sums ai may be neces sarv to defray the expenses to be incurred.

J. MAGIONI. President of the Board of Assistant Aldermen 8. WILTZ, President pro tem. of the Board of Aldermen.

Approved June IMS. H. M. SUMMERS. Acting Mavor.

A true ropy. WALTON, Secretarv. Common Council, June .1, HV1 Whereas. Charles M. Waterman, Mayor of tbe city ot New Orleans, baa deserted bis post, and has nt oven in tbe office in which be is by law required to bo vis: lii tfce City Hall, for the laat two days And us, the city of Ni Orleans has en tl'e June, in the hands of an unlawful armed nrraijratioii.

aud the lives and property of the citizens ol New Orleans are jeotiardued Ard whereas, the said Charles M. Waterman, Mayor, aioreeaid, baa failed, neglected and refused to enforce the laws of tbia Stale, and the ordinancfs of the city, and ditperse the said unlawful organizvtiou. and thereby has been lerreant to hia duties Be it furrher Resolved By the Hoard of Assistant Alder n. en. Taat the said Charles M.

Waterman be, and is hereby imptsclied, and oriered to appear btfore the Bnitrd of Aldermen for trial, and that in the meantime he be suspended from office. Kesnived. further. the President of the Board of Aldermen, the Hu. H.

M. Summers, he. and in hereby declared toie Mayor pro tern, of the city of New Orleans Aud whereas. The said Chas. M.

Waterman ban. by his acts attempted to legalize the existence of the said unlaw, fu'i organization, and is now, and has been within the last thirty six hour, withiutue limits occupied by said unlaw. armed organization. Tbe foregoing articles were read, and the President of the Board of Alderjien informed the committee from the AeaUtant Board that the Board would take tbe proper order on the subject uf the impeachment, and notify th of Assistant Aldermen. A true copv, Mb of June.

CHS. CLAIBORNE. Secretary. Proclamation by the Mayor. Mayoralty of New Orleans.

"City Hall, June fi, Iftr.rf. The Board of Assistant Aldermen having impeachel Charles M. aterman, Maorofthe city of New Orleans and subpendrd by that art ail his powers, aud the Common Council having invested me. tinder the law, with full an ttrority to act as Mayor, it becomes my doty to add res' you and explain the course I intend to puraue, to prbtoc the lives and property of the citizens, to restore orderand peace, to cause to be respected the constitution and laws of the State and of the city. On edueeday, the second day of June, about midnight, without any knowD cause, a band of lawless men' commanded by an otJictr.

late of the United States amy. seized, forcibly, the State Arsenal, with the arms of the State, barricaded the streets about Jackson Square, suspended the business of the Courts, and attempted to usurp the police force of the city and overpower the constituted authorities. This band of lawless men maintain their military organization, and have extended and strengthened their entreachmenta, increased their force and persist in their illegal and unjustl tisble arts. They have set at defiance the laws they have diare garded their solemn obligations to support the Constira tion of the State; they have excited the passions of tbe people: they bave placed In jeopardy the lives ant property of the citizens; the public force of the city baa become demoralized and disorder, confusion and anart hy re in tbe ascendant. It tr conies the duty of all goad citizens all lovers of eace and crrter all disposed to obey tbe laws and respect tbe legal authorities, wbiie this band pf lawless men remain in possession of their fortified position, to come forward and stand by tbe City Government.

Now, therefore, H. M. Summers, Mayor pro tem. of the City sf New Orleans, by the authority in me vested hereby command this body of armed men, calling them' i elves "Tbe Vigilance Committee," to lay down and surrender their arms to the constituted authorities of the State and City forthwith to disband and disperse re turn to their homes and resume their peaceful avocations in default to sutler the penalties which just laws Inflict upon all wrong doers. And I do counsel and request all good citizens, all those desirous of maintaining the Laws, and insuring tbe security and the peace of society, to omt forward and aid mi in my determination to execute the Laws, and restore to this Metropolis her fair name, and tbe security of ber citixeas.

H. M. SUMMERS, Acting Mayer. Proclamation by tbe Mayor. By virtue of tbe authority vested in sne, I hereby Sis zaiss all Special Police earn who have heretofore been ae poiuted by any authority, and hereby prohibit all such person (ram exercising any of the functions or powers conferred bj law upon Special Police axe a.

JeS Sdp M. SUMMERS, sctw Miyjr. ADDRESS OF MAJOR a. T. BEAUREGARD, TO THE Independent Voters of New Orleans.

Fellow Citizens: I feel great diffidence In expressing to yon my thanks for the very great honor yoot have can. ferred selecting me as ysur Standard Bearer" on this memsrahle occasion an occasion, where law and order are to meet face to face, with those few enemies of the public good, who have for atveral years past been treading with an iron and unsparing beeL upon the most sacred rights of ttis peaceful and much enduring community. This candidatecy, which you are pleased to offer me, baa, you well know, been none of xoy seeking and, indeed, I should bave been most happy to have seen selected in my stead one of my many fellow citizens more worthy of that honor than myself. But there are timsa in the history of a community when the "dolce far niente" of individual life must be given up for the re. sponsibllities, however exacting, that an injured comma nit may thiuk proper to impose.

Woe to the heart too timid or too recreant to stand in the breach when called upon for such an emergeury Before we start, however, on an attempt to restore orderand confidence to our much oppressed community, let as understand each other thoroughly otherwise, mutual distrusts and recriminations would soon weaken, if not terminate our reliance in one another, and eventually insure our defeat. I am, I understand, selected by you as an Independent Candidate for the office of Maj or" that is, independent, not only in a political sense, but in every other legal respect, and that so long as I adopt for my rule of action Honesty and impartial Juttice in all things and unto ail men. I will meet with your unqualified support. This impl es that in the choice sf my agents or assistants, tbe ou'y questions I shall be expected to ask will be: Are you honest, are you capable, and will you be fearless in tbe discharge of your duties?" And, that in seek irg tbe advice of those around me, best qualiSed to direct my course, I will not be considered as the tool ot thii or tbat man. or of this or that fraction of a p.t ty; for, if elected Mayor, I must be a free legal agent in every sense of the word, pursuing vigorously and strictly ai? own lin of duty as laid down for me in the Laws and regulationa of the city, and being gvern iu my Cf duct only by the dictatesof my own judgment aud conscience.

I bave, as a matter of course, my own political epiui ins and pi iuciplee, which, although not ultra, are most deci dtd, and on account of those who are unacquainted with theui, I will here state that lama orates ttiKhts Democrat uf the progressive school for to nations as well as to iadivldualsprogrtis is life inertia is death 1 am no duubt, strongly in favor of our glorious Union but my attachment is mt such thac I would, under any circumstances, sacrifice to it the onstitutiouai rights and inte. rests of tbe South. Howevr r. I consider that, in an orhre like that of Mayor of this great and ought to be nnunshlcg cit, political opinions, especially at this time, should bave very little to do but intelligence, honesty of purpose, and fearless. ss in tbe dischargeof its reeptisibleduties, a great deal.

For what you most waut is a chief magistrate who will carry out faithfully and unbendingly, without fear or favor, the dictates of duty, however stern they may be. Among the mott important requirements which the present condition of the ari'airs of tbe city will impose on its first magistrate, wilt be the organization of a strong and efficient police: and unless the MayorFe clothed with sufficient power and authority to place it on a footing tbat will insure unity of purpose, and impart to its operations a character calculated to commaad confidence and respeet, it were in vain to expect frons bimthat he should carry out aucceasfully the great objects and measures you have in view. Let me not be misunderstood, however, as being in favor of an utter subversion of what does at preseut exist. Tha which has proved useful aud good ought to be retained. I would not sutler any consideration of parry, nor any remembrance of past feuds, to interfere in the selection of proper men to act as members of the police sseb as are knuwn to bave done their duty would first command my choice.

But I would be immoveable in my opposition to auch as might dir giace ttie corps by their bad hsbits or dishonorable character; aud, while thus scrupulous about the formation uf that force, I would also be indelatuable iu my exertisns to secure to the families of such as might die ot be incapacitated during their service, an adequate support from the city. The financial department would receive my clo.ct ttention. Slid any measures adopted hy the Council to reduce the present onerous taxation, without detriment to the true interests of the ity, would always receive my corrital co operation. To insure succrss in tlie coming contest. oiil one thing in my opinion, is required; that is, that all legal oters should go to tbe polls and vote! tor there i.

uo question about our having jou the side of law and order aa enor ninus majority. But, to be victorious, we must organize an efficient force of citizens to protect voters ij going to and ct'mtng from tbe polls and not until then can we hope for success. Respectfully yours, O. BEAUREGARD. New Orlrsus.

June 5. IHrJt. 2dp Jei A CAKD. The ladies who lately held the Fair at Armojy Hall are respectfully informed that their efforts in the good cause they so generously and zealously undertook, realized 40, clear cf expense. Rev.

Mr. Flanagan returns his sincere and most grateful acknowledgment! to them and to ttie generous friends who so kindly contributed to this ult. Tbe omnibuses and carriages were furnished by Mr. Irwin and Mr Condon. Tbe tbanks of the Catholic community are also due to the merchants; to Messrs.

Smith Montgomery, for the courteous aud obliging manner in which they furnished every accommodation at their command and to the press, for the handsome and cordial manner in which they so kindly aud fre queutly noticed and patronized the Fair. St. Patrick June s. I. Je jdplt PROCLAMATION'.

Recorder's Othce. First District, June 1S6H. By virtue of authority vested in me hy the annexed note from tbe Mayor, I shall proceed to act accordingly Hon. Gerard Stith Dear Sir You are hereby authorized to swear auv and every person as Special Police Officers, to act until for ttier notice, to preserve the ace of the ctv of New Orleans. CHAS M.

WATERMAN. Mayor. June All good citl'ein. who prefer order to chaos, will at once at the First District Rerirdei's Office, to be sworn in as above, and aiat in the re.totation and n.aiu tenanre of tbe peace of the city. OERARD STITH.

Recorder Mayoralty of Nn. Or, Jure To Hon Gerard Sir I find, after consultation with lefts: sentlemeu, tli. it s'ttr oi tliis morniag. authori.in voj to swear any and every person as special police officers, to act until foitiier noti e. might pr tduce difficulty to yourseif and the pe rami.

appointed, as 1 raniiot delegate the power which I hoM as Mayr.r tw make eiuch appointment. To avoid the difficulty which would ensue by the action of pt rsons having no legal power, aud yet ajpp.ing themselves to have such, I withdraw th? authority contained in my letter of this morning. Please furnish me with a liBt of the pciong whom you may Lae sworn, that I may, in the exercise of my e.it hority, ail se.f of their services i Voui obedient servaot Jfi idplt CHAS. M. WATERMAN.

Mayor. TO Tl IK JOBBING TRADE Of New Orleans. vkauck 52 aud St PUce. Neiv York; 87 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Importers of ace f.oods, Embroideries, Ac. Ac, Will exhibit an entirely New, Large and Well Selected Stock, suited for THE GENERAL JORRING TRADE.

and to which they invite the attention of JOBBERS exclusively. George Pearce. Alexander Pnrrer, Henry Smith. Robert Struthers, Late firm of Crane. Struthers Co.

Je Idpow DeGrath'B Electric Oil. Prof. DeGrath has doae a world of service to those who have been afflicted for years with one of tie most distressing maladies known to our fallen nature. Rheumatism bas been the bane of society. It baa crippled thousands, and now DE GRATH'8 ELECTRIC OIL patsesover, and tbe man is welL What makes it more satisfactory is the fact, that the Professor makes it all himself no living man else can make it and thus we are ensMed to recommend it to a suflering community.

Remember DE GRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL. For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by J. WRIGHT CO. 21 and 181 Caartres ttreet, General Agents for the South, and to whom all rears should be addressed. Je 6 10 tdpAltW BLADON SPKING WATERS.

Messrs. James Conner The proprietors of tbe BLADON SPRINGS, in Choc taw county, Ala respectfully inform the public that the Hotel is now open for visitors to tbe Springs. Steameis leave Mobile for Bladon four timrsaweek and every Saturday evening The virtues of these Waters have been fully tested for many years, and can be confidently recommended for the cu of goat, rheumatism, scrofula, akia diseases, dyspepsia, diseases incident to females, dropsy and general debility. The Bladon Waters are especially recommended to all suffering from diseases incident to warm climates, such as liver complaints, affections of the bowels, kidneys, and all diseases arising from impure blood. The Water acta as an alterative, restoring tbe organs affected to their natural htalthy functions.

Tbe proprietors are permitted to refer to the following eminent Physicians of Mobile aud New Orleans, who are acquainted with the Waters, and Lave sent patients to them with unfailing success Ir. C. No. Mobile. Dr.

W. Stone. New Orleans. H. S.

Invert, Wederstrandt, J. Barnes, Rushton. L. Vt Fears, Lambert, JR. Graham.

Further informal ion can he Mtained from our Agents, STMK Sr. PROVAN. Drug juts, lis. Canal street, At whose establishment constant aapply tbe WalT can fcwiys be had ia qtiMtitiM ta Suit pan hasem Jes sdptf AMERICAN NOMINATIONS. FOB MATOR.

GERARD STITH. FOR STREET COatMISSIOMER C. O. FlsKCHIKR. First Districts FOR RECORDS? H.

Iff. SUMMERS. FOR ALDBRMEN. AMADEO LANDRT. J.

O. NIXON. FOR ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. First Ward JAMES H. HUCKINS.

Second Ward JOHN T. MONRO. Third Ward HENRT BEEBE. Hecond DIsirVt. FOR RECORDER.

J. L. FABRB. FOR ALDERMAN. AD.

DOPRE. FOR ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Fourth Ward F. A. LDMSDEN.

Fifth Ward JOHN E. HOLLAND. Tblrd District. FOR RECORDER. WEB STB LONG.

FOR ALDERMAN. P. S. WILTZ. FOR A8SISTANT ALDERMEN.

Seventh Ward L. LOMBARD. Eighth Ward J. B. LEEFE.

Jet Sdp Nectar Nectar Neetar Could Jove such Nectar quaff as a libation, 'Twvuld cause his sense of taste a new sensation. Par excellence the drink of the seasoo, and the most Heasnrahie drink is the Iced Soda Water and delicious Ntctar Syrup tbe delight of thi.sty souls. To be had in perfection only at K. Bit AIM'S, Apothecary, SS CAMP. STREET, Jeo sdjjft corner by City HoteL OFF: D.

P. SCANLAN IN LIQUIDATION. STll.l. GREATER REDUCTIOX IX PRICES! We most respectfully inform the Ladies tbat on account of D. P.

8CANLAN retiring from business, and ia order to enable us to wind up tbe affairs of tbe firm in as short a time as possible, we bave decided to olfer, AT AND BELOW COST, our splendid stock of NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS. comprising DRF.SS SILKS, ORGANDIES, BAREGES. CREPES D'ESPAGNE. TISSUES, and TRAVELING DRESSES. EMBROIDERIES.

LACES, LACE POINTS, SHAWLS and MANTILLAS, RIBBONS. B1ILLINERV, FLOWERS, Ac. D. P. SCANLAN A Iu Liquidation, Jen 12 and Chartres St.

Ur Among tbe many preparations now before the piihlic as certain curea for the fever and ague, none have been reretvfd with such especial favor as tbat known as Dr. J. OSTETTEK '8 celebrated STOMACH BITTERS. This tonic bas been circulated, and Its many virtues promulgated throughout the States, and every day the proprietors are greeted with the inte'ligence of some dreadful caxe vanquished by the use of their celebrated Bitters. In our principal cities, there are but fewfainilieg who nrglect the Bitters, in furnishing their medicine closets.

As a tonic, it is both mild and agreeable to the taste, and stimulating in its action upon tbe system. For a certain cure for tbe fever and ague, flatulency, dysfsep sis, and all other morbid diseases, it la sure and an equaled. For sale by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. Jttt idprlt Hcluibold's l.enulne Preparation Of Highly Concentrated COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OFBUCHU, For diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsy, weaknesses, obstructions, secret diseases, female complaints, and all diseases of the sexual organs, arising from excesses and impriidencies in life, and removing all improper, discharges from the bladder, kidneys or sexual organs, whttber exibting in male or female, from whaW ever cause they may bave originated, and no matter of how long standing, giving health and vigor to the frame and blooiu to tbe pallid cheek. JOY TO THE AFFLICTED HELMBOLD EXTRACT BUCHU Is prepared directly according to tbe rules of pharmacy and chemistry, with tbe greatest accuracy and chemical knowledge and care devoted in its combination.

See Prof. DEW EES'S valuable works on the Practice of Phj sic, and must of the late standard wuiks en medicine. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS! One hundred dollars will be paid to any physician who can prove that the medicine ever injured a patient; aud the testimony of thou.ands can he produced to prove that it doe gTeat good. Cases of from one week to thirteen years' standing hsve Deen effected. The mass of voluntary testimony in ion of the proprietor vouches its bcueririal resu'ts For in New Orteaus.

wholesale and retail, by J. WRIGHT A tltW if and Chartres street. FKKDEHICK H. KNAPP, DENTAL SCHGEOS, 155 CAXAL STREET, Having had more than twenty years' experience in his prote.sion. aud haviug been bleated in New Orleans lor tiie past aeveuteeu year, be hopes, by constant uv.eiitiou to his business, ends determination to perform ad bis operatvns in the highest possible degree of perfec tuu.

to merit a continuation of the liberal patronage which has been heretofore bestowed on hfm. For several years past bis whole aim has been to excel, particularly in the art of SAYING TEETH, millions of which are now lost annually for the waut of timely and juduious treatment. He uses no cement or tin foil. He seeks in price to make no competition with quacks, and desires only the patronage of such persons as wish their operations performed in the most perfect manner possible. Jei luap Carpet Warehouse.

19 Chartres Street We offer at tbe LOWEST market prices, MATTING MX) Rolls, White, Check and Faucy FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, nf all widths, style, and qualities. CAK FETING A large assortment of all kinds, received direct from English and American manufacturers. TABLE COVERS, CRUMB CLOTHS, RUGS, WINDOW HADES, HAIR CLOTH MATS, Ac, For cash or approved japer. Je. dp6t A.

ROUSSEAU A CO. THE SKIRMISH AROUND MOODY'S, This has in no measure deteriorated the renown of hjs celebrated Bullet Proof Shirts." so much in demand during the present exciting times, but they are still to be bad, wholesale or retail, from HALF DOZEN EXCELLENT SHIRTS FOR $6t every article for the GENTLEMEN'S TOILET equally cheap. S. N. MOODY'S.

Corner of Canal and Royal streets. New Orleans. June ImM. Jes 2dp3t MUSICAL. TREAT.

AT CAKKOLLTON. THE CELEBRATED BRASS BAXD J. 6E8SNER. Will give a FREE CONCERT AT CAR ROLLTON GARDENS, THIS AFTERNOON. my 3dpSa tf SELLING OUT TO QUIT THE BUSINESS! Th subscribers arc ottering their ENTIRE STOCK AT COST, st Wholesale or Retail.

Consisting of CHINA, CROCKERY, AND GLASS WARE, WAITERS. WLVER PLATED CASTORS, roans. LAMPS, FOR HALL, TABLE AND CHURCH?" CUTLERT.fOF JOS. ROGERS A SON IRON WOOD, ant TIN WARE, vowtprtaing complete assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING SOODS. P.

S. FELL 7W iplsa3TTtUa. IT Cm street. INDEPENDENT FOR MATOR. T.

BBAPEBGAKD. roR STREET COMMISSIONER, DR. D. J. KODOEU8.

FOR RECORDERS, FIRST DISTRICT 0." T. BRIGHT. SECOND DISTRICT EMILB WILTZ. THIRD DISTRICT JOS. SOLOMON.

FOURTH DISTRICT J. C. WINGARD. FOR ALDERMEN. DR.

W. It. MERCER, ELIJAH PK AXE. First Second L. E.

FORSTALL. Third District 3. V. BODRDAIN. Fourth District GEO.

JONAS. FOR ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, First District First Ward JAMES A. WHITE. Second JAMISON. Third Ward JOHN STROUD, Jr.

Second District Fourth Ward. BEN IT. Fifth MORENO. Jr. Third District Seventh Ward.

J. E. MASSICOT. Eighth NEWMAN. Fourth District Eleventh Ward.ROBT.

HUTGHB. mySs "dptJeT NOTICE TO VOTERS. All voters friendly to the reform of the city government are invited to meet a' half past 7 o'clock ra the HORNING OF THE ELECTION, st auch places in their respective precincts as they may select, thence proceed ng in a bod to tbe poll. Ample arrangement are male to protect all legal voters on the day of the election. Tbe precinct organization will report their respective places of meeting, and confer with this committee, on or before SATURDAY next, at 6 o'clock, P.

By order of tbe EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE Jri dp6t of the Independent Party. Notice to Voters It is highly important that all voters, who have not already registered, should go and do so at an early day, as well as register any change in their residences, as the Registry closes three days before the election. Ail quiet OBd peaceable citizens, of whatsoever complexion of politics, are also informed hereby, that they can safely go to, and return from, the polls on the day of the election, without incurring any risk of personal vio lence, or indignity, as ample means and precautions will be tsken to secure tbera against the outrages which have bees so common at the election heretofore. By order of the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE myi7 sdptJe7 Of the Independent Party. Elections of the Parish of Orleans.

We have already requested every citizen entitled to exercise the franchise, to attend to bis registry so that his right my not be lost from neglect of forms or other Irregularity. We now beg to impress upon every one seriously desirous to aid the independent movement and conduce to its success, to set on foot, where nothing bas yet been done, a complete organization of their respective precints, so that no vote may be lost through indifference, intimidation or erroneous apprehensions. We shall deceive nobody, nor promise protection we are not able to give every citizen lawfully entitled to demand It; at the same time, while we will inspire no hoses without full Justification, so also we trust the electors on their part will do their whole duty, aud thus second efficiently our common efforts for the public good and the salvation of our city. Published by order of the Executive Committee of the Independent party. iny30 id pre To the People of New Orleans.

Having resolved to free our city of the murderers who inftst it. we have assumed its temporary government, ready to account to our God and to the laws of our country for tbe arts we are about to perform. We have no political object in view, and we ca'l uronal TRUE AND GOOD MEN to Join us in the work we have undertaken. We will and shall bave order and security restored amongst us. and to this end wc pledge our lives and honor.

We shall icti.ct prompt and exemplary punishment upon all WELL KNOWN AND NOTORIOUS OFFENDERS and violator of the rights and privileges of citizens, and hall not lay down our arm until this is effected. LET THE FRIENDS OF LAW AND ORDER MEET US, and they shall be forthwith organized and armed. By order of the EXECUTIVE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. SuT At the signal of THREE GUNS fired from tha Arsenal, all friends Law and Order, all good citixeua in favor of supporting the Vigilance Committee against attack, are requested to repair immediately to the Arsenal near Jackson Square. Je4 Jdp3t Citizens of New Orleans The outrages committed in oar midst during the last for eight hours, in unprovoked sssassl nation, the assault of peaceable and unoffending citlaens, and the taking pos" station of tbe Register Otil by a band of well knows murderer and ruffians, render it necessary tbat all the good citizens of New Orleans should unite, in order to redeem the character of tbe city, and preserve peace and order.

It is the duty, therefore, of every man, who da sires borne, life end property protected, to sustain tbe Vigilance Committee now formed. 1 uc object the Committee, which is composed of our best citizens, is to assert and execute the laws, not to subvert them. Rally, therefore, citizen to the rescue, and at once enroll yourselves in the Committee, whose head quarters are at tbe 8TATE ARSENAL, ST. PETER TREET, opposite Jackson Square. Je4 dp3t MANY CITIZENS.

REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL! Large Htock. GREAT CLOSING SALE OF R1 GOODS. "TO REMOVE." CLEAR IMMED IfMI.OOO TO ATEL We are now closing out our entire stock of recently imported DRY GOODS, preparatory ta removal, and are offering our ENTIRE STOCK AL COST AND LESS THAN COST. SILKS. VELVETS, BAR EG PIS, MANTILLAS.

LACE POINTS, GRENADINES. TISSUES, OHGAND1ES. JACONETS. SW ISS GOODS. BROCHE MUSLIN.

LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS THREAD AN a VALENCIENNES LACES. EMBROIDERIES. HOSIERY, GLOVES. LINEN SHEHTING3, SHIRTING. DI S.PER DSmaSRS.

CLOTHS, AND NAPKINS, PILLOW LIS F.N. ENGLISH LONG CLOTHS fans, marquise parasols, domestic. HOUSEKEEPING and PLANTATION GOODS, in every style with a thoroughly assorted stork of every description of DRY GOODS; All to be cleared at once before remova. iftoo pieces 4 PRINTED LAWNS, new pattern fast." at 10c. iOOO tLOUNCED BARFGE ROBES A VOLASTS, at S3 to 5.

pieces li 4 BOBBINET, at Vcl usi pieces FRENCH sLICO, at tJijC. KID GLOVES, White, Light and Dark. Joavia's make, at sac. MEN'S GLOVES, Jonvin's make, at 7r c. 3U00 dozen ENGLISH and GERMAN HOSIERY.

WHITE AND BLACK SILK HOSE, SAO dozen FRENCH CORSETS, teu various style. 100 piece Superfine PLAIN BLACK LAWN, st 109 pieces English MANCHESTER GINGHAMS, at HHc. With an innumerable list of other Good in the same proportion. M. HAGGERTY A Importers, mypo gdptf log Canal, 8 and It Royal street Louisville, April 9, 13M.

It may prove benefit to suflering humanity, and especially to those who do not know where to seek relief, to state that, having been cured of fistula and disease o' the bowels by Dr. Hulce, with whom I have been acquainted aome twenkfr five years, and from my knowledge of his high moral, lotellectual and professional and hi remarkable candor and akill In the treatment of chronic diseases of all classes, I feel safe la advising and urging my friends who are afflicted to visit Dr. Hulce, whose long practice and suecets place him deservedly In the front rank in hi profession. myl6 9dpltawA4tW ELD. T.

M. ALLEN. Per Black Warrior. A. ROUSSET A CO.

Ha rcoeived a good assortment of long WHALEBONE BRASS BAND AND RATTAN, for SKIRTS. ALSO CORSET BUSKS, STEEL AND INDIA RUBBER. For sale cheap, at No. 80 Canal Street, myia ndptf dear Chartres street. Prof.

Haskell's Elertrle OH. A supply of this wonderful medicine for the cure of Rheumatism, Deafness, Neuralgia, Nervous Sick Headache, Toothache, Ac, which causes all scat psinato cease instantaneously, ha been received by Messrs. SYME A PROVAN, who arc tbe authorized wholesale and retail agent for the Southern territory. Read the following certificate "It I with much pleasure I take this method of returning my sincere thanks to Prof Haskell, proprietor of tha celebrated HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL, far the most wonderful care it has performed on me, being troubled with Rhemrstism for the last tea years. One bottle of his inimitable Electric Oil ha done more than all the Doctors or othter would bo curative lot! oris and liniment.

bave also seen It tried effectually in Norvona and Sick Headar be. Toothache and Colic, so that I caa recommend it to be sine of the best medlcia tin existence, sad s4 viae all who are afflicted to purchase and try tt.n Caa be had, wholesale and retail, at STMK FRO VAN'S, Draggista, arts MpBnita Casus! jtresjt, New Ortesss. A. Rsmsst tie Car. Have received food stack sf tfas ahsv tilts, will Oct them CHEAT, st whoUsmse sad retsllT Also, PORTABLE FISHING BASKTsiFw.

M. SVUMSl St xoyl sdptf IMPORTED MOB POVTD We hsve received from Earns ew nasty of the wmu. RICK FOWDER, perfumed and plain, as tatter attention of our custoosers to this articl, balng (ka In the market For sale, st wholesale and retail, by A. ROUSSET A CO, I MCsaal street 4. myis sopxi ae Sasrar Plantation lor Bal, "7.

Situated In St. John Baptlste, 4s miles above ft. lean, containing about 1670 arpenta sf tin tSTfi Land, of which 1000 ia cleared aud 70 thicH. IT A with Sugar Home. Forgery Barns, Nerro Csi sZlS Saw and Com Mills, Stables, Ac For hrvSniSiDS sanlv E.

DUSSUMTER, 1 Old Lev. New Orleans, Sept. IS. law. sn TSli CHARLES LONDON CORDIAI QInJ.

Tht Original and Only Londtm Ga fsssn This Gin, distilled In London from sound BarUy the surveillance sf the Brltisx. Excise Laws, ljf flavored with a tincture of tbe Italian sniper Bstt. T. some of the most valuable restoratives of the VsJety. Kingdom, rendering it, in the opinion sf toe "1 Dent medical men, ta" purest sad safest MiauktKtis diuretic drink In use.

For sale by O. O. WOODMAN, corner sf ComatoaaDl Magazine streets SICKLES A CO, at and to Csaai street i G. N. MORISON, 1 Magazine street) SYkU A FROYAN, 134 Canal street, tjcarta, Ti cents i rtxta.

a cents. EDM'D C. CHARLES, ImptnZT mhex sdpWcFrBoSmir 4fl Broadway, New York, REAL GBRMAN COLOGNE WA.TX.bT. Jnst opened, one esse Wlllow Covsred Bottla i TiT For sale low, wholesale and retail, oy A. ROUSSET A CO, Canal street, mtrlQ Oitntf 'j.

FASHIONABLE 8UMJIKR CLOTHINO F. STRINGER A CO' 3d tASir DiB.f 1,1. Hsve received a large assortment of NEW aa FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTHING, coixuwtafagar the NEWEST STYLES of the season. COLORED DUCK OFFICE COATS. fDff 1(1 A MARSEILLES OFFICE COATR With PANTS taaaansh.

nsvD or rr nrNiR KUINO rtOcn ruin BL4LB. simsamnf. ALPACA BECKBUl.nr.tt BLACK FRENCH MERINO FANTS. WHITE and COLORED DCCK and DRILUN PANTS. SEERSUCKER FANTS, Ac LINEN andfOLORED ALPACA OVER RAO LARS.

WHITE snd FANCY MARSEILLES VESTS, Ac, Ac A full assortment of GENTLEMEN'S UNDER OAB MENTS. Shirts. Superior White Muslin with Linen Bosom. Color Linen, Jaconet snd Muslin. my sdptf FISHING TACKLE! Just receiving, an extensive assortment sf GENUINE a 1 n.lr.

BTIalfefnw f.lu. Comprising all ths varieties and latest style of Hsoks, follows I Sen nine Limerick Treat Hooks Riaeed sad FtattsL Red Fish mm Perch mm Minnow For Bait ztiroy ea noon a.u aizes. Chestertown Also COTTON, HEMP, GRASS AND SILK LINK. We Invite the Inspection of ear stock sf FlSSmn TACKLE, which will be offered at VERY LOW rBiCHb StwHULHUa SHU stEtaiVH BS A. ROUSSET COI, SO Canal street, ml tdptf asar Caartres.

CHEAPER THAN THE COTAFsCSrV AT TYLER'S, 1M CAJIAL sTKaWt. Received, by the last arrivals, new sad keaatiinl weed at price to suit the time. A (rest variety sf FINE WATCHES, for Ladies and aentiemsB FINE GILT, RONZB AND MARBLE CLOCKK WATCH CHAINS, SEALS, KEYS snd CHAI LAINES. DIAMOND FINS, EAR RINGS, STUDS, Cam! Vm X.lMn. MM.Ir Can Sl.r.aS other FINE SETS.

BRACELETS, GOLD THIMBLES, NECK. CHAD and other article of JEWELRY, ia great variety. SILVER TEA SETS, FORKS, SPOONS, LADLEf KNIVES, CUPS, CASTORS, Ac SILVER PLATED WARE CAKE TRAYS PBS AND OYSTER DISHES, SUGAR AND BUTO STANDS, Ac 6PECTACLES In Gold, Stiver, Steel sr Shell PrseaSx, Pr P1ER ACHE AND ROSEWOOD WORK AJTS DRESSING BOXES, snd a great variety of F.SB FANCY ARTICLES, for (ale st reasonable prices. HI ERWARE of every description made to srdar. ELiY niatiufsctored and repaired.

WATCBSV aid CLOCKS of ail descriptions carefully repaired. E. A. TYLER ii Cans' street, one door froA Royal, di tlj.tf Stone Balldm. NOW OFKN1NU i NO KRIS, jV1ATJL.Ls CLOTHIERS, srm.

Kitpsi vsiiuu uuu vvNialvl fj yw UNDER THE CITY HOTEL Are now osenlng an entire New snd splendid I tec sf SPRDfO AND UMMEM CLOTHING! Embracing All the Nareltie of tb Soasoa. BOTH IN STYLES AND MATERIA. Shirts ansl Hosiery, Of all kinds, and at ths Lowest Prices. BjhS6 tdst SHIRTS I SHIRTS 1 SHIRTS Now opening st nvanioi a as ma as wtv CLOTHIERS. CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS.

(Hear City Hstsl. A large and complete Stock of SHIRTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Those In want of a superior article are isvited to ca nahss sdptf OATHERWOOD'S CELEBRATED GINGER BRANDT, Recommended as an Invaluable Remedy and FievoBfe of Cholera, Chollc, Dysentery, Cfiills, Pain la th Stomach, Cramps, and all other Diseases of lis character. The proprietor of this Excelsior Medicinal Beverage. which was only introduced te tbe New Orleans pebtt fern month since, (during which time It ha scsjatrsd celebrity unknown to any article ever before pissssSs for public approval and popular use,) feels pec aliar fries in seeing the effort be bas made to present Bevsiay which, aside from Its pleasantness ss an article sf drink, combine extraordinary medical qualities, have been properly appreciated. Its value a aa artacls sf disss, fir nee has been attested by many whs have seen ths recipients of it benefits, snd now, at this season sf the ear.

more particularly, when the whose awaeeaa ta relaxed stats and susceptible te manifold mrimditm, it at lnvaluabie: snd ss common every day leverage. at unrqusled, being free from any iajatiou aaaUUe. For sale at all the principal drug stores, saylS dpln Depot ion Magasiae street. KcsnwTeet trans 18 to IT Royal Strew t. A supply CREME BE BOUXY CHAMPAGNE, la asarta nod pints, continually as baud, which 1 In best that comes to this market.

Also, sther brands sf tnfsrtsr sjsattty. TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SKERRY, SIERRA SHERRY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DOFF ORDON SHERRY, ANCHOR SHERRY. JsPARK UNO nod STILL HOCK i OW and Pin P0B1 WIN! MADtiRA sad 1HKRRT WINES, BEaJ PIES SaiiiSL, sf tae via tags sf ins, tns sad lstf, WHISKEY, of all eaten, riah. pants sad fi WIbvm ana Llqaars the sasrket. which wfll say srSsr bowse ta the city.

Jets ss twapty BSWKIrf. Z. VATsVOK. If KeTi staer breads. WHISKEY, of all sosuiuM.

Rye sad Boarseni ALB sad PORTER. ftsst.