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

1 11 if Kit Hi: 2 fl ns it! r.v i' Sjjlsssss 1 I ss MS? Ism 8 IS IS 7 is; vs' v. 3 tSj Lla tLat" he wbiilJbeinEi cr cf tia a fjsay be proper here to state tbat raB was told by Bishop Butler, of feP8.11?, that CoL Kane wau rebaptized aad re ccived bis endowments immediately upon aw nival at Salt Lake City from California, a to lroTO Sunday following Com Ming's visit there, Brigham, sermon, here and promised the people Jus. protection I sd! bnt the poor, looay oid egree can mnch 1688 SJIV bOOT else I Indeed iia tM Mid. a iroard around' with tto prevent people cutting' hie joat Subsequently he stated that lt Lake City was his individual property? Tie would burn it down He had moved the people all south, however, and it vu his burn the city any how as soon aa the. troops should approach it.

He i told thepeopl to keep perfectly auiat, to setfle down in the southern setUe nente to which they had; been removed, cWMvatixig their crops, and ftxty days, or ttuioonatCoi: Kane cottld fOtolYathington dnd back, ke Mould teB them vhetherthey were zormain in tUvaUey leave xt. Mr. James Sinks that if 4 Mormons leave the valley it ia Briffham 's ustention to strike across the TjMteaStsiaVand then proceed northward to tfce Brteen posseasioM. The Mormons assert, 2Saiue falsely, that they have recently re i oeived from the British Government en ooCTgeHien go into their possessions on 'S the He does not doubt that Brigham will' destroy. Salt Lake City as soon as the troops approach it, as they have already burned tse northern settlements of Box Elder "End pillow' Creek The march, via the 5 Wbit Mountains, to the British possessions would be some 700 or 800 miles.

Brigham, S'fcowever, Beems to be preparing for his own eseape in case of an emergency, having kept a i terd of some 50 or 60 superior mules oelong to the Church, in fine condition, down in Pete Valley, 132 miles south of Salt Lake, i Sand in the neighborhood to which he has tonveyed his spirituals. There is no doubt thai are designed, for his own and his Sbarem'sflighi: Mr. James states further that Gov. Cum opting' Mormon guard when he visited Provo 'coBBJSted of Howard Egan, John Kay, Pav Worthen, David Candland, Wm. Kemble and CoL.

Kane. In view of such details as thesa it would seem difficult to doubt that the Oorenior was mistaken in supposing bis bwn 'movements in the vaDey'to nave been so en ftom eepionaM and restraint. SJuBt after the Governor left Provo, John Young, brother of the prophet, in a "eer 'mon. preached at Spanish Fork, which Mr. James heard, told the people not to be uneasy abopt leaving their homes, but to go on with in the faith that the army 'Svvrould never interrupt them.

"If we give H'Biem'SaltLBae' he continued, "that V. fill the bill and if they attempt to come arouad the point of the mountain (which Sf divides' 8alt Lake vaUey from Utah valley) Brother Brigham will make a' bone yard of rfStheplace, fornota single soldier shall enter He has thus far kept the boys off, but Vif they provoke his wrath, he will let them have full play, and wipe out the scoun drels. jBrethren, let us listen to what our says. Brigham is our Governor, always has been ana always will be. He is V' only mao who.

ever tya. govern this peo pie. Let old Gov. Cuiaming go to hell, where he will go soon anyway, with all his party. The old scoundrel got up and said ne wanted the ladies on his side, and damn him, that is all they do want.

His epeech was somethinkg like the one Brocchaa made. "When he came out here, he said in the Tabernacle that he wanted the ladies on L.hia side, and it was hard work for Brother TBrigham to keep the people from cutting his throat the" moment he left the pulpit. The 1 Lord has fought our battles bo far, and he will fight them again, and so we will have no Gentiles among us." 'All this should be ivery 5 encouraging to Gov. Gumming, who eeems to think he can mould Brigbam and company at will like wax. "'The company of emmigrants from Salt City, who arrived here 'a day or two KgoLre camped just outside the picket lines.

SMoet of them, pe of English, birth, thocgh a few are Americans. They are unanimous in "the declaration that the TJ. S. troops would "never Jhive met with any serious opposition in aitempting to enter the valley, and, that if pro iSVectioa should be afforded to them by the Siipcips, full one half the entire Mormon" com 'i'lnunity would embrace the opportunity to flee from the moral and physical slavery in which jninfl; for having secured them the privilege of abandoning their farms and business in Salt Lake City, and fleeing with inst suflicient bring them out, they declare thai he is ut deceived in supposing that his interces cdon was practically effectual in bahalf of a tiflie of" those who desired to leave. The ee Seret guard surrounding the Governor prevent ed access to bim of any except such as Brig Shantwas willing to have leave because he them to be competent witnesses against crime.

or for some other equally selfish rea Every sort of device was emploj ed to 1 'prevent parties from leaving, and oaly enough, last were permitted to goiut to give a of good faith to the promise made to Gov. The women, for instance," by htm Vdxeds, who had looked to theimvalof the army for rescue at Jatt from tbeir degrai'a tionsawthe death knell of their hopes ia the command of their masters that tuey TSi ehouId go te the Southern settlements. By driving; the doubtful men and women soatti it was easy to reduce the number of those who attempted to avail themselves of i Gov. protection to a very small figure. As an' example of the means used to prevent 7e departure of.

the eeceders, they mention the case of one poor woman whose appeal for passport outward was answered witii a mocking aifirmative, while at the name rao Jv anient her children were torn from her arms sept South." Under each circumstances of eodrse'a mother's love turned hor face to wards her children, and she followed them Shinto their hopeless eaptivity. Others were under various pretexts and so left without the means of leavinsr. Not one of those who got oft' at laet escaped all sorts of Sv ams3ingextortion9 su( ha8 eing compelled payunjustadebts, ia some cases two or three times over and when all other devices of extortion bad been exhausted, they were 'each compelled to pay a year's taxes in ad Svance. 'Mosfof these Mormon emigrants are intelligent and shrewd. They all add then testimony to that of so, many others hereto given in your columns, urging the duty ot the Government of the Unite States to i rflow tJie Mormon community with law and just tniniBters.

of it wherever it may go, until (S the most degrading chains of which Sever galled the limbs of white or black are I stricken from the helpless thousands who now "wear them only because they are" powerless i to e8cape. f3rOv. Cummiag sent an express in to Brigham Young on Sunday last, by the hands one Bevier, an apostate Mormon. What the burdenvof the despatch was nobody knows," but it is well understood that the Gov emor intends returning to Salk Lake with the peace commissioners, taking his wife with him. Sometime ago, I understand, the wunoui; revealing anywutiK ii iiia mystery ta "Judge Eckels, desired the latter to go into the city with him The ndge took a day to cou aider the matter, and when the Governor asked for his assTired him that be was all ready to go, innch to the Governor's pleasure andsarpriseSBattbe Judge proceeded tosu gest that he (the Governor) ouht to be info wne was oing, to wnicn tne a fMl1; The Judge then told him that he enouldcall upon General Jjbnstoa to go in ariOi UiT tofcet as r.hUatus to tttXr" Brigham 1L ouag and othen of rurposos sat nPniy on his exeureiou.

yS? i Uurn irt at 7v armed forces ia the iuij oj'v ce inder lifc Governor's) own. or. "era. H9J 1 u.i re mereiore re aJ Testraint it up.tr postal, social or commercial ita tb people of fc alt, Lake vaUey. iptueoase The General issued an orer accordingly, au paJties re iee wiere.oi ko or cotne "new as they reslit.

It would hcrdly be (afa, however, a tr viut tbia Camp. Indeed, I bat Col. Kanawas in great daiigerof jo 1 vi'wace iwlifa here, and was oniy iuvei theri.qor of the diucipILie ii tie camp; tting the Governor's; ass don that all the military forces of Salt Lake now under arms are under hia command, is the fact that there re guards numbering the aggregate about seven hundred men, stationed in Echo and 'Emigration Canons and on the Weber, to prevent the passage from out the city of any who are without passes from Brigham' Young. Does the Governor mean to say that he has an armed force stationed for the purpose of imposing each restraints as these upon the movements of American citizens? The seceders recently arrived here were detained several days on the "Weber, awaiting the Permission of the com mand of the guard there to proceed, U. S.

Marshal Dotson, a pains taking officer, as mildly deliberate in the consideration of his duty as ne is firm and resolute in its performance, addressed an official letter to Gov. Camming, on the 25th asking him to provide him with a posse, suflicient enable him to arrert Brigham Young and others for treason and other crimes. The Gqyernor, instead of complying with the request, addressed a curt letter to the Marshal, asking when the Court would meet again, and demanding his evidence to support the assertion that tne Territory is in a state of rebellion, and asking whether he had made the effort to serve the and met the "resistance in their service without which he (the Governor), in hia proclamation of the list of November, 1857, had declared that he would not resort to a military posse. Thei Marshal's letter, it should be borne in mind, said nothing whatever about a miiitary posse. The correspondence has not yet ended.

Mogo, U. S. Deputy Surveyor for Utah, when compelled to flee "from the Territory some months ago, left his field notes in charge of hit wife, who kept them in a box, in. charge of a Mrs. Grey, since when he had heard nothing of them.

Mrs. Grey was among those who, with her husband, were compelled to go to the southern settlements under the recent order of the Prophet and she sent word out here to Mr. Mogo by one of the party recently arrived, informing him where his papers were buried, and begging him for God's sake to lind some means of rescuing her from Morniondom. The papers were important. Mr.

Kichard W. James, to whom I have referral several times in this communication, and Wm. Thomas, arrived at the camp on the Sid tne company ana uuder tne protection of two Ute Indians, Piutulls, who once saved Surveyor General Burr's life, and Showeijuuer. Both these gentlemen had been in the company of Dr. Hurt, U.

S. Indian Aent. James as interpreter had especially won the confidence and regard of the Utes, having been employed upon the Peteetenet Indian reservation on the Spanish Fork, in Utah county. When Dr. Hurt made his escape from" the Mormon fury, he left James and Thompson in charge of the reservation, but the Mormons almost immediately de Eosd them, robbed the farm of more than all the grain raised for support of the Indians, carried away oriburned tho fences, and tried James twice on the accusation of bein a spy in the employ of Hurt, whom they pretended to believe was endeavoring to incite the Indians aguinst the Mormons.

Finding himself watchedat every turn, he took advantage of the excitement "attending Gov. Cumming's visit to Provo to attempt to escape, but was obliged to return in consequence of the deep snow in the mountains. Pintulls told him not to repeat the attempt theu, but to wait until spring, when he would go with him and help him out. Subsequently Pintails went to Brigbam, warned him agains't anv outi age upon James, telling him that he wanted him to go out of the settlements in and that as sure as he was harmed, the Indians would kill Mormon captains." Wh.n James learned that Brigham knew of his intention to escape, be went, and by prom: ism to return after having been prepe'nt at a treaty to be made between the Utes and Snakes, he succeeded in getting the following passport I Provo, Mav 20, 1858. I am willing that Richard Jame should go with the Indians to Fort Bridger.

i "Brigham Yocng." The two Indians obtained the follwing pass "To whom it may miern The bearers, Pintulls and Slioweguuer, are hereby permitted to pass up Provo Canon to the Indian camp near Fort Bridger, and retHrn by the same route, with his father, Peteetenet and such of his nation as may choose to accompany him. i By order of Brigadier General Aaron Johnson. Headquarters of Militia, Springville Citv, A pass was also i obtained, after some diih 1858. culy. for Thomas, as follows Pkoto City, Ma To the Gurd in Prov.

Ca oa tlcntlemen Yoii will pleaf let the Tiearer, m. i pass our ana in. Yours, respectfully, Lewis Kokiinoon, Quarterinaeter Nain jo Thft parties left at once, aud reached this camp on the morning of the tTM. You inay be assured that they have no infection returning except with the army. I ban obtained from Mr.

cine hi two of Mormon horrors worth In January last, two littb JndiitDoi while diia for roots, diricovtred the. freshly interred bodies of four mi who haif been hot and bad their throats? cut. This was near the Mormon city of Springville. The bodies were recognized as thoce of team.tore who came hither last fall vith tra ins, antt went to Salt Lake with the design of pro ceedingto California. It was reported thai they slatted for the 1'acilic costst, but were caught at Hobble Cicek.

brought back and murdered. It is matter of urrent conversation the Mormons that in February lut, another teamster, while Standing in a street of ville, was asked what he thoueht of the Mormons, and replied that "they were a wet of thieves. A woman standing by asked him if he did not want a job. and liuallv engaged him to go to a farm a little below tbe city, and dig a ditch. The man proceeded to the work next morning, was permitted to dig six feet of the ditch, and was then shot and thrown into the excavation.

The Mormon brag brutally that they had made a Gentile dig his own grave, and say that they intend in the future to make a good man'r others do the samu thing. Last November six young men from California arrived at riult Lake, with the intention of coming ont te Camp Scott. Thev were arrested at Box Elder, robbed of their horses, imprisoned for some time, and in December were released, and four of tbein started for California aain nr der a Mormon guard, consisting of Porter Rockwell. John Mnrdoek apd two othern, oetensiblv toj protect them from Indians. Mr.

Junes met them as they were tolling out of the citv. Rockwell told him he would take them as 'far as Salt Creek, whence the boys" in that direction would take care of them. James noticed that the Calilormans all wore red mcrocco leggings of a peculiar shape aud make, three pair of which were subsequently seen upon the limbs of Mormons. A few days afterwards, Pintails and Aropeen, another Ute, chief, met a Mormon wagon going frrm Salt Creek toward tho mountains. Supposing, from the blood they saw drippjng from the ibody.o; the wagon, that contained bfcef, Aropeen ipped it, threw up a qniit wlich lay there, and discovered the fiead bodies of two men! whom be recoprnize 1 at once as two of those be had seen goiug in the other direction with Porter Rockwell a few days before.

Aropeen why they killed Americans, ana demanded some oi the of which he a part, consisting of clothing. Ho then proceeded to Salt Creek and accused Bisaoo Bigler of murdering Biehop did rot deny the fact, justified his condict. The Indians subsequently learned that the Caiiornians weci aa ferta ieviar rivpr, where thev were attacked by Mormons in ambush. To the siot, aid two escaped for the time, went bai to Salt Cieek, where they were aIo murdered. BJtos) jaat were taose wiiose cooies tne xa two of the party, were the brothers Aik.cn.

of Californifti li Jn' Feb rriary last Ifr. James hai an inter vie witb, Kenusa, the chief of the Paravants 1and of Indlai who have for pome time past been wiLling instruments of Young's purposes in thefijuth. Kenash way t6 Salt fi band, was rcfaed, tha chief saying Je Biiake hands with ah American, as they Call all Gentiles. He was dressed. the time in sivilized JiSSJSf which James identified as that belonging Stely k.

He akedKenh wer hVr his MctoUiea. Kenash. replied tbatbe bMuedaAmerican, and Uken the clothes i bis bodyV and to prove bis assertion, som miX of the coat, and his rifle, wnen ne buov uu A PcWed to say that he had kiUed a good SSoTAmericani. and now had plenty of Wons and cattle, and $1500 in money, which hebad taken from Americans, of whom ne Intended to kill aU he could find. He said Brigham was his father now; that Brigham talked good to him and was the only man he would listen to.

Pintulls having requested James to as it Brittham for some ammunition, James preferred the request to Brigham interpreter, Dimmick Huntington, who said: ny don't Pintulls do as Kenash does, and then he won't be begging all the time. lie is an old fool, and won't listen to what Brigham eays. If he did he would be better off. There Kenash, who does as Brigham tells him and has all he wants, wagons, horses, cattle and $1500 in cash. You tell him, from me, that if he will turn out with all his hand, as Kenash has done, in two months he will be a rich man." James related the answer to Pintulls, who said he would prefer to beg rather than follow such advice.

But I must bring this already long letter to a close. I have only one more important fact to announce, and that is this up to this time Gen. Johnston has no; orders preventing his march upon Salt Lake, soon as Col. Hoffman arrives with his supply train and Capt. Marcy gets in from New Mexico with the animals he was sent to purchase.

The latter will undoubtedly be here by the middle of next week, and unless the peace commissioners can show good reason for delay, the army will probabTv be in motion again by the 15th or l0th of" June. Gen. Johnston has no doubt that Echo Canon can readily be forced, but no movement will be made without a thorough knowledge of all the passes into the city and of the safest method of carrying them. The general belief is that no arrangement can be made with Brigham Young by which he will consent to withhold the incendiary from the city whenever the army approaches it. The chances are that the army will find the city in ashes, and it remains for the people and the government of the United States to say whether they will rest content with that consummation, or whether the Mormon traitors shall be pursued until arrested and punished or driven from our shores, and until every helpless woman who desires it may be rescued from the living death and corruption of the priestly enamel bouse.

Sk.ma. OP Ladies are reminded that Mr. Levy's regular auction day occurs to morrow, at 185 Camp street. t3F We are requested call attention to a sale of good mahogany and black walnut furniture, on Monday, at 10V4 o'clock, on Laurel street, between Philip and First, by J. A.

Beard 6c Co. See advertisement. $100 to learn to read, write and speak the English, Spanish, French or German languages perfectly, or $50 to learn to speak either. $50 to learn the grammar of a language already spoken. Conversation elates in at'Dolbear's Commercial College, 106 Canal street, on Monday, 2Sth.

See advertisement. Hardware Messrs. Richards, Slo comb 11 Chartres street, have at their well known niamuioth establishment every, thing in the ironmongery and hardware line that can be called for, for any purpose or for any market, and their immense stock enables them to sell very low. See their advertisements. and Nunns Clark's Pianos.

Henry Parsons, Camp street, is the agent for these splendid and favorite instruments, aud always has on hand a very large and well assorted stock, constantly replenished, andwhih be will sell at the lowest remunerative prices. See advertisement. Evening Excursion to the Lake. The eveniufr is the time, at this season of the year, to enjoy excursions to the Lake and the arrangements on the Jefferson Railroad afford every opportunity of making them to the fullest advantage. The last train now leaves the Lake at half post 8 o'clock daily, except on Sunday then, at half past so that those who do not leave the city even till o'clock still have tii 'e enough to indulge in any of the pleasure to be derived from a trip thither.

We refer our readers to an advertisement on the "subject another place. For Lot ism.f.E. The swift and elegant packet Baltic, Capt. Cbas. II.

Meekiu, leaves for Louisville and intermediate landings to morrov," eveniitg, punctually, at 5 o'clock, carrying the I 'ew Orleans a'id Cairo U. 8. mail, Mid conr.eiuK at Cairo with the Illinois Central Railroad, and at Louisville with the U. mai steaiicis Telegiaph No for all Agents, Bell. Buchanan Strader and the lai'raads Eist it iT Povdras street.

For Sr. Lot' is. Passeugers will please take notice th.t the elega.it aud swift packet David Tatuni, Capt. C. 11.

Brewster, 'leaves positively this morning, at 10 o'clock, for St. Louis, the 1 Cairo mpil, aud cou necting.at Memphis. Cairo, aud St. Louis with all railroads North and Eai Agent, O. White.

Front strei t. Cari eting, Floor On. Cloth, Mattisr, tfce. A. Erousseaa 21 Chartres 'street, have a line a stock of ai tides in this line as housekeeper and others an dcr ire to select from, together with a superb assortment of window shades, cm tain dec, and they sell at as low rates as any house in the city, and on reasonable terms.

See their advertisement in another column. Pianos. Vs agents for Lighte, Newton fc Bradbury, and Peters, Craig" fc celebrated manufacturers of piano, Messrs. P. P.

Werlein 3 Camp street, a'ways have on hand a choice collection of those instruments, which they sell, with others, as well, as George Prince melodeons, at very reasonable prices. They also sell music and tune instruments. See their advertisement. D. P.

Scaxlan's Gooos and Establishment. D. P. Scanlan 4 12 Chartres street, are offering their well assorted stock of goods at a areai reduction from former prices, in order to close tha affairs of the house. They also offer for ale the lease, goodwill, furniture, and whole stock of the establishment, which in jr.d'cious bands could not but provi an advantageous investment, See advti'ifcement.

Bricks, Shingles, VVocd, J. F. liiib, 30 Julia street landing, supplies everything in this line at lowest market rates, and will promptly attend to all orders left at box 96 Mechanics' and Dealers' Ex change. A list of some of hia principal articles will be found iu the advertisement, elsewhere published. WlKES SruiTs, Mejsrs.

Eug. Ko chcreau 17 St. Wis street, hive lar" Bupplies cf wines, spirits ard liqueurs, choice descriptions End brands for sale in tond. See advertisement. Attempt to Asassinat6 Lord CaaOemtiini.

In theacsounw by the Vanderbilt we find the following paragraph 4 In "the toVti ot Athlone. Ireland, a 'most 'atiociovns f.tteinpfc was made, on lif 0f Lord Caetlemaino by' a man'osracd Kellpy formeily tenant on lordship's property tdf ii tomb stone on an industiions aua was 5 veiy appropriately1, inscribed ''Gone to the highest Jfor the Plcmrane. Sweet Udy'. eVening tour htii oouae; The world "baa. hmifcad tta twuy ham, And Spring, with 11100a iad Urrjr Ugkt, 1' Invoke my on for tbea toufat.

1 vision bright mj t11 Hath filled, overflowed my oul, And I would whUper la thine ear, Ita brightert vision dweileth here In ilmple truth I would Impart The aecret of a living heart I Whoae trembling lip and miatftil eye Betray Love'a unwise metery WhoM step, un watched amidrt the throng, When thon art near, doth loiter long Whose bosom swells to think thine ear, Beloved girl is listening near. Thine ear hath heard the hope nurse. Thy lip hath aiked another verse, As if, to love responsive stirred, My heart hath felt each faltering word: Then, lady list my one lone prayer If thou for me hast thought or care, Oh, take away this deep suspense, These withering hours of doubt intense 'Twere better far that I should know My love must unrequited go Or dare I breathe the cheering thought. Hear words with happy meaning fraught Then, lady list my one lone praver If thou for me" hast thought or care. Oh, take away this deep suspense, Theae withering thoughts of doubt intuuse t.

V. B. M. K. C.

A meeting on important business is called for to morrow evening. The Vicksburg. A private despatch from Capt. Thomasson, of this remarkably swift steamboat, with which we are politely favored, announces that she passed Memphis at 4 P. yesterday.

She will be here by Tuesday morning, aud will leave again for Louisville on Thursday next, the 1st prox. The Fourth. A ball and barbecue are to be given at Amite on Saturday next, the 3d by way of welcoming in the Glorious Fourth, which is expected to be one of the gayest affairs in the neighborhood. A fine baud of music irom this city has been engaged for the purpose. Lake Excursion.

The capital Ravenswood, Capt. Foster, will make her usual Sunday Lake excursion to day, leaving the Pontchartrain Railroad on the arrival of the 9 A. M. cars. Agent.

G. A. Fosdick, 43 Natchez street. For Texas. The steamship Galveston, Capt.

Rathbun, will leave for Galveston and Indianola, at 8 o'clock this morning. Agents, Harris, Morgan 57 Camp street. The Tennessee for New York. The steamship Tennessee. Capt.

Forbes, will leave for New York direct, on Thursday, the 1st prox. Agent Harris, Morgan i Camp street. Foil Galveston, rm Sabine Pas. The steamship Calhoun will leave for Galveston, stopping at Sabine Pass both going and re. turning, on Thursday, the 1st prox.

Agent. Harris, Morgan Camp street. Choice James Syme ifc 1 IS Canal street, otl'er for sale at exceedingly low rates, an excellent' assortment of laces, silks, hosiery, crapes, cambrics, ribbons, gloves, skirts, and other choice dry joods. See advertisement. Moopy's Serenade Shirts.

Those remarkable $6 shirts and three cent collars, which have been in snch demand at Moody corner of Canal and Royal street, have (ost nothing in iopularity since a late serenade, which he delicately calls attention in his advertisement in another column, to which we would refer our readers. For New York ia Savannah. Those wishing to take this rout have a tine oppor. tunitv offered them by taking the Mobile mail steamboat Florida, which leaves tomorrow. For particulars, refer to the adver tisemeut of the agent, Mr.

Geddes, 10 Bank Place, whih will be found in another column J. B. Si.awson's Patent Fare Box. Mr. J.

B. Slawson is the patentee of that excellent Intent fare box with which our citizens have become so well acquainted in our omnibuses and which, according to the tevtiinony of Messrs. Hart Thomas aud Mr. Patrick Irwin, who have adopted them on all their Hues, as will as fr.m his own experience, has proved superior to any contrivance previously devised lor the pnipose of protecting proprietors from plunder, some driver from suspicion, and all from temptation. Its advantages are too numerous for us to notice in detail here; but that i.

not necessary when we feel justified in saying it ie complete. By it fLe driver Lae full check upon the p.is senuers. and no aeee? a to the mouev or tickets posited awl that is the main point desired. AVe no it must oitimatelv 'become ntii versally adopted not only lines but also 011 all Sri rur Blank Book Wohk Our neigh bore, W. IT.

Slack Co GS Camp street bavo taken a "po. itiou in the business of blank book binding which must place them in tae fort most rank of the busiue bs throughout the country. North or South, notb'nsr can be produced superior in it kiud to numerous haniples of their work which we saw on taking a look into their establishment yester. 1 oay and anywhere, even the equal it will not readily be foHnd, while theirv prices are as low ay those which would? be charged in the North. The books have all been made for mercantile establishments of tiie extensiv? business, and were of correspondingly large si.e.

One of them contained over fifteen hundred pages, of the l.eaviebt description of paper a fact which will erable the exjerienced reader to form some idea of its size and yet the ecel lem ot the binding made it as manageable as an one fifth of the sue. The fnish of the Russia binding, the exquisite reatn ss of tho ruiiag and tbe paging, and the cUari ets tl gilding are all in full, keeping vith the rest: and, in there is no respect in which the work is not equal to anything to be desired. No more work of this kind oujht ever again to be ordered in the North. Kef'1! to their advertisement. The Sitf tn Goons at eili.v's.

Messrs. P. K. Reilly 120 Canal street, long famed for the superior quality cf their large stocks of dry goods, have now one of the best ever pcsc med to the consideration of purchasers. To close a consignment, they are offer ing fifty dozen Iiish linen sliirts at 50 per cent, below previous prices: and other poods are as numerous, as excellent, and as reisou r.ble in price as ever they were offered.

liefer to their udvevtHeiaeut. Tkcnks. who have not seen the elephant" should ca'l at Bowles's fc mors establishment, Can street, where they will niid. without any figure of one of ihe finest stocks of trunks kept on hand in the South. They are matie to euit all possible re of the bi8t materials and the tucst skillful aiid'snfcsrantial workmanship, and are sold at rcawrialle 'prices.

has a large which he selling off under cost Eefer to lus advertiserasnts. iy Commercial Ikstrcsg tn Faru.We read ir the accounts frcm Vrance, brought 'by, steamship Vanderbih, that it is generally ad" mined that there has not been more commer cial distress "experienced in Paris since the 'KeVolutibrt of 1848 than at presopt, Tbroiui who carried the tbim too'far has let it drop." Thtf bheriff was after him. T. X.on1al, mom Cc TVltly Same time last year, Same time last year, coastwise. .430.014 6.147438.161 Decrease of Imports this yr 154.786 Stock in fixat head this 20.664 Stock in second hands this Nona, 20.

84 Same time last 10.527 Deereaaa of itook this year t.943 Hone Sales ef the week 212 bags at UJj 60 at SO at WSO.J 150 at 91sO.sklm. BkonTand'last week 21.346 lUceived this None 21.46 Stock on hand thU day 20 584 Taken for consumption .,,78 Market Faiifto Good Fair 10iSllc. Pnme 11 Jjc Nw Orleans, Jnne 25, 1858. Kie de Janeiro Markets. The following is from the circular of Messrs.

Maxwell, Wright of the 13th Breadttuffn. The receipts since the 12th ult. have been 26,076 barrels flour from the United States, exclusive of to day's arrivals and 2,900 barrels from Eu "Saies have been made of barrels at 20S21I for first class Richmond brands; 17trl9 for second 1750Ua 18j500 for New Orleans; 23500 for Trieste; 3j500 for Philadelphia, and 14) for Baltimore, by retail. The cario of Richmond per Esther is reported sold at 132j0, rouud price, and is retailing at our quotations. Our stock in all hands may be estimated at 75,000 barrels, ef which quantity barrels remain iu first composed of 13,623 barrels Baltimore brands and 6,448 barrels New Orleans.

I We quote Richmond first quality, by retail second, 18lfi 17j Baltimore, 14'Pl0) New Orleans, 71i i i Market dull, andVntirely without inquiry for Baltimore. I i At Pernambuco. on the 29th ult. Stock, 18,000 barrels. Lant stiles, three cargoes New Orleans at 19j200 alitpmi.

At Bahfa, en the 1st iost Stock, 22.670 barrels. Last sales, Gallcgo 24 Trieste 2U3O0. Quotations. Baltimore 17, and Richmond 21 a22. 1 At Rio Grande, on the 24th ult.

Stocn, 4v800 barrels. Quotations, 23 a 245KI for Richmond first class; 2lj! forecond; i'hiladelphia 2 Baltimore 1 8J. At Buenos Ayres, on the 1st inst. Last sales, cargoes per Meteor at $3 in bond; per Antagonist, Virginia flour, 5 74 per cent, on' for cash per I'aladin, 04 50. Coffee.

Sales from the 12th ult. to the end of the month amounted to 40,00 bags, and from tbe 1st inst. to data to about the same quantity the sales being chiefly at 4j7jOa48l0 for rouud lots for the United States. With a small stock and moderate receipts, the market is firm, and we quote 4750a 40fl for round lots, and 48K)ff 5)2W for selections when to be had. Tbe general quality of stork is very inferior.

Hides. Stock, 16,000 Kio Grande. Prices entirely nomixial. Freights Dull. We quote 407 aud 5 per per bug to the United States; 25a.

per ton to the Channel. Specie. We quote for Patriot and Spauiah doubloons; for Patriot dullars. Prices Current of Import. Beef, mess, caudles, bjierm, lljalMHKI per Hi composition, 669a 6V'i per bams.

American. 360ir450 per lard. American. 500 per pork, American, 4j 42! turpentine, spirits, in casks. 210o'2'J do.

iu tins. tobacco, leaf, per arr. do cliiwing. uuHMleahle. Arrival.

Slay 12, hark Weather Gage, New Orleans, flour. Jfrparhire. May 5.bark DeunU. Kelly. New Or 4.yJ7 bags folfee.

Tin Freedom of the Prens. I am one of these who have been much assisted and tierce lv attacked by the press. Throughout mv life I have greatly employed this engine. By placing my ideas" publicly before the eyes of my countrv I first attracted her attention and esteem. Curing the progress of my career I have ever bad the press for ally or opponent, and I have never hesitated to employ its weaj ous or feared to expose myself to its blows.

It is a rower which I reppect and recognize willingly rather than compulsorily, but without illusion or idolatry. Whatever may be the form of government, political life is a constant struggle, and it would give me no satisfaction I even say more I should feel ashamed of finding myself opposed to mute and fettered adversaries. Gvizot. Mcnui'totm of Napoleon I. The St.

Ilelenk Herald, of the 4th of March, contains T5rdi nance of the Governor, granting to Emperor of the IVench and his heirs perpetuity, the lands forming the sites of Itsagwood and the tomb of Jfapoleon I. The'lands in Napoleon's Vale, where the tomb is situated, comprise about 23 acres, while those of Long wood comprise about 3 acres. Thev recently belonged to private owners, and have been purchased by the Crown for the purpose of the present transfer at a cjpst of J(J1H) for the tomb and 3000 for the house. KATVBE. hj contemplation of created thins.

By steps we may acena to (od. fMiltou Itlrteoreloglcnl Keglster. I'rw Orleans. La Lat. 3' 67' North.

Long. jtp 0 I Went. Altitude of Barometer above the leetof Sea. iftfeet. Barometer.

Therraometer Attarhed. Moatb. A i PMh9 AM i PM 9 PM June i il 2i 4 30. 1W 30. Z( :i0.2.

TO.lo ao.lt;s 30.lt 83 fi SI So el SO :i0.1h. 30.1f SI S2 14 (.1 hi m. is J0.17K 30. erkly aa 0 iKrlai. si hi.

kt.k?, 188. TbenTiometer. HygroDWHer. 5 lail. 7 i Daiiy Blontc.

AM pM pM AM Fl PM Muu. June 7 Si 81.33 76 7i. 77 7.S3 M. e.l M.1 Si. 7t 77 77.

SI 84 80' 61.m 78 78 77 77 rt 9. hi 81 80 So.firi 77 78 77.33 JC. Si SO HC Ml. 77 77 17 77. 24.

81 80 80 77 77 7T 7t 80 7W.S3 77 77 7 7 77. W.Mean Ti K'. 8171 bii16'8071 7H.85 77 14 T7.I4 ,77 04 1 Wtather. 7AM iPHISPM Montb. jj yj I 7AM iPM )FM June 1 SF.

1 EE 8 8KI2 Fair Frir. Fair. 40 IS I SK SE 3 Fair. Ci'dy C4'dy il ST. 1 SK 5 SE 1 Fair.

CI'dy CI'dy i 2 SEJ 8 K. 3 8 Fair. Cfdy 2i I 8 1 I Fair. dv Falrf 24 1 I I 8 Fair. "dy "air.

ir, 3 f. 1 Fair. Ci'dy CI'dy IA KS Jam iOL'iin'. shower at P. M.

Janf Jl B. (pn to rain ut i P. ruled at P. qnantlty fallen n.os. Jane vS '(PRtin to rain at 11 A.

M. at 6 P. M. qoartity fs thnnrcrat liand 4 P.M. Jnnc3 iegai.

to rain a 1 P. nded at 4 P. quautity fi lien 0.TS thunder dur.u the morning. June i4 to rain mt I P. ended at P.

qi antity fa ln and I3jrhtnin(r daring tfce ri! rning Jane i'Bisau to rain at 1 41., ended ai P.M., quantity falita 0.75. Weekly Qusutity .29 inches. mailed and Cleared ror New Orleaa. i TCorrscte 1 for tb Pall FJcaywie June7. COAiTWISr.

FOBTS. i rw vc rk SteaanhlpPhila.l.pLia. ntrnson 17 Ship heaim. Bnrs June If. Ship Far nnet( lJ Ship I Im rty.

Atalros iODe SbipCnim, DaTis "Bf.Tk Orsrer. Jone Sc ir jMMiUeT.ji'a Jie cla Jnne 8 Sb Afr.i'Jc. cjd May Bsrli Amends Srear, Coo.ier Jane Ill rs BS uy. eld Jons 4 i Kirs Cir, Tavlor. Burtor.

cla May 3t.iS Grtce Jdayi ftifLAliZtPHXt. Bark Starritt. Jnne 3 Scranton, Cathcart Jcne if CAPE ISLAND, K. J. Bark EC April roKEies posts UVEBPOOL.

8bi. Ocean Star SbU' Hhip Ctivrles 8 Pfnu Jll. Ship Jn Wocxl Sbip Ebip ttottTubur Ship Thalatta, 8tinson Sup Ifne, Surndgc nip NEWCASTLE. Sbip Capitis, taifor 1 SHIELDS. Ship Ftlm.

l'r HAVER. Jone 39 Mty 31 i Mny 9 i May ii Mav Adi 11 18 April Mar 94 April Mtrsr cldMayst April la April 7 Mry so sLd iSlay a April IS April IS April i SnlBHogerBU trart Bbip fij jula or ewcorert Snip Chla Bpi agoe, Bbip UatesUc. Lenins i Ship Chsrtotte 4.. MGBtperier. i Bbip Bliwidkwoed.01emeit VEMCE.

VblpJnoQ BEICMTBHAVf, SblpitAfute, Je THE BitAKJS, .1 4 April 17 JBQip JSTenici el4 April 1 NSSSSU Twi'S cZufYl and new wvcmuMt 9 wfT.r.T A HOLMES, i SewQrltm. Jqn 4th, 18SS." Ji NOTICKTb vndewened ntxnA cspsrS netsh 2d riSonUBO. tbe tons heretofore crrio4 thicltvln the name of CADV A HOLMES, tn the rfHOLMIS jTsPKNCKB, and ijoUcit shas ef the ptionae heretofore rR decessora. WILLIAM HOLMES, D. B.

SFBSCEa. New Orleans. Jnne 4th. iua JeT Ira MR. JNO.

B. RICHARDSON is admitted a member of or firm from this date. JNO. F. WYCHE CO.

New Orleans, Jane 15, IV. Jets im DISSOLUTION The copartnership heretofore existing between C. C. MILLER and WM. M.

BORRCaS is this day dissolred by matnal oonsent, either partner will sign the name of the firm In liquidation anly. C. C. MILLER A CO. New Orleans, June IMS.

Jea ln COPARTNERSHIP The undersigned have this day formed copartnership under the firm of MILLER, BDRTHE A and will continue the business heretofore conducted by C. C. Miller A Co. I C. C.

MILLER L. BURTHtl. New Orleans. Jnne 1, 1868. Jes tf NOTICE Mr.

J. T. SIMMS, of Mississippi, becomes a partner In our firm from this date. New Orleans, May i. 188.

J. 6RQVE1 A CO. GROVES A Cotton factors and Oefieral Commission Merchants, 44 union street. pewurieaRa. J.

R. GROVES, JNO. 8. GROVES, my5 dWRm J. T.

SIMMS. rc flH IT1 harf. renewed our forme: connection as Produce Brokers nnder the firm of WHEELER A BURKE, and take tnis opportunity to return our grateful acknowledgemtnts to our friends for the liberal support heretofore extended tons, and respect ful ask a continuance oi same, vime ciol Place. CHARLES J. WHEELER, JOHN tA.

BURKE New Orleans, June 1, 1868. 'OT1CE Having retired from tbe firm of Messrs. A I hare this dav established myself lor the puose of conducting a General Commission Business, under the style of PANDORF A Co. MR. CHAKLEB EKU91IIliy uas Biuieronuira house, and wiU sign per Fmg, PANDORF.

New Orleans. June I. 18K8. Jel tf 4 0PARTNERSHIP SMITH, COOPER A CO. of this KJ city and New ork Bare tnis aay ossociatea wna them in business Mr.

CHARLES STEBBIN8. Tbe style of tbe firm will continue the same in New York, and SMITH. COOPER A 8TEBBIHS in this city. SMITH, COOPER A myl 8m 76 Tchoupitoulas street. New Orleans, Mar 1 1868.

rpHE copartnership heretofore existing under tbe style 1 of CUDDY, BROWN A ia this day dlasoWed by mutaai consent. New Orleans, February 6th, 1888. SHEPHERD BROWN, JOSEPH H. JOHNSTON JAMES N. NIVEN.

THE undersigned have this day entered Into a copartnership for the purpose ofconductrng a general Com mission and Cotton Factorage business, under the style of ROTCH FORD, BROWN A and will attend to the liquidation of the affairs of tbe late firm of Cuddy, Brown A Co. New Orleans, February ad, 1868. PHILII ROTCH FORD, I New SHEPHERD BROWN, Orleans FV tft JOSEPH N. JOHN8TON. Vicksburg.

AS IXT RES. il. Guild, Uas KltterV no. si4 at. cnaries street.

AS on hand, and is constantly receiving all tbe mor Bracket Llehts. Mantel Lishts. A Pine and Ftttlnjrs cl KODrofed Mttemi of Chandeliers. Pendent LlshM all sites, from the best American factories, for sale, wholesale and retail, at manufacturers rices. AL" Hord's Patent Uas Regulator, which will save tlx per reut.

feb' aad private buildings fitted up on the shortest tic AU orders entrusted to my care will be prompt'j attcuJv to. mhl tf THE ondersigned have constantly on band, from tee best manulactones in the Ouited States, Englar.l and France, the largest assortment of Chandeliers. Hall Pendants. Brackets, Reading Lights. Pendants, Pillars.

Mantel Ornaments. Reflectors, The finest selection of Glair Phadej, sec, Ac Ac, Ac, A All for sale at manaCscturere' prices. Bnilders, and the public in general, are requested so come and see before making any purchases. Beep also a very large stock of Iron Pines, Composition Pipes, Tees, Elbows and Joints, of all sues, which they offer at Northern prices. Gas fitters, engineers and planters, will find it to tbeir advantage by giving a call, as they have tbe largest selection in the South.

Galvanized Iran Bathing Tubs, of different sixes, with or without Shower Baths. Also, fine French Moderateur Lamps, which they offer for sale under full guarantee. OEHMICHEN A LOEFFLER, 142 Chartres street, between Toulouse and St. Loots streets. P.

S. Their Box in the Mechanics' and Traders' Ex change. (No. 393.) en St. Charles street.

my7 tl IHE PUKE I jNT or HUNGARY. rpHE foilawing Is the certiHcste of analysis by the State Asssyer, of our Red and White Hungarian Wines 8tate Assayer's Office, 33 Somerset street, I Boston, July 1, 1867. Messrs. Frennd A Grossinger Ocntlemen I received from you eight samples cX Red and White Hungarian Wines, which, at your request I have submitted to chemical analysis. I send you the details with thin letter.

From my researches it appears that all these Wines are pure, and that they contain nothing but the products ot tbe grape. I can confidently recommend them to tbe public as good and pure Wines, and as not so liable to become sour as the light Wines of France. 1 exposed my samples forty eight hoars to the air, in a drarm room, without any souring barlne taken place. The genera! character of the Red Honarian Win'S, is that of tbe Red Burgundy of France, the While Wines (witb tbe exception of the Sweet or Desert Wine) sre between Hock and Sacterne, bat somewhat stronger than either of these. I am natlslied that when knotvp to tbe public, the Hungarian Wines will be greatly In favor, sad that they will be much soogut for.

Respectfully vonr obedfen servant. issued CHARLES T. JACKSON, M. IL, Stat Ast ayer. The Orley Brand or II A 1J A FREUND ft GROSSING ER hs tbe pleasnre to au nonnce, that they hare bt eu Bpi Jlnted Sole Ajrenrs the United States, for tbe "MAG AR PEZSGO," the celebrated Cbifmpagne of Mn G.

ORLEY CO of Pestb, to wL lch they would call the attention of con Duiseeura. Certificate of Cbenilcsl AurJyiis hy tbe State Aseaycr cf Masea oi ts. Stat Asvayer's Olflce, 1 Boston, Ktoruar'y 10, 1S6H. Messrs. Freund A liroselnper Getitlf Bbei.

1 have made a chemicsJ examination of a bottle of Cbioipsnie Wine, marked Magyar Pezgo ti. OK LEY A CO, Pest imported by Freund A ger." and find Tt tn be perfectly pure WTine, of fine quali ty, fully charrea wnn raroonic aria tu. oenveo irom jrluoas fermentation, so tuat it is very brisk aud tug.i 11a rord. I I searched tt for adulterating lngrients, and fo ind Bone. I therefore recommend it as an excellent Wine.

Respectfully your obedient servant. 4.tLAH.XjX X. ALRl.U IT1. 1., State Aware i. Price Je 4 1m tfree by Post.

FREUND A GROSSINGER, llfi Water etTKet, New Tort J. A. LCM ct CO. CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE. COACHES.

ROCBAWA1S. SAAOOCHE. i 106GU.1 WAGONS, Im HAaNEs aat waive. Also He exe'uatve sale el the celebrated Atfner A Stevens's LIGHT CARRIAGES. And Law.

nee. Bradley A Par COACHES. For eeie low Cash or City Acceptance. OT113 tJTler And 13 Ualoa treet.i 9L.W ORLEANS Cireen'n New Orleaus Type Koanrfryaad PRINTERS' FCRNI8HING WAREHOOSE. Established in 1847.

To Publishers end Printers in the South snd Southwest. THi. SUBSCRIBER, having been appointed Agent of oue of tbe most celebrated Type Foundries In tbe Onion, will open a Warehouse In New Orleans on or before the 1st of August, 1868, for the sale of Printing Material of every description. The assortment will comprise a great VBri. ty of Book and News Type, Fancy Letter.

Scripts, Borders, Ornaments, all of which are of the latest designs; and many otfi cr novelties of recent introduction Printing Preesev, and every article requisite for the Typographer, will be supr lied at this establishment, ontn roost fwable and accommodating terms. The Type, Borders, Ac, till be sold by weight si New York prices, and free from tbe following e'larges. Imposed by ether agents, Freight, Insurance, Ac Newspaper, Book and Job Offices luted out complete. Editors, Printers and Pub isher, on tne point of eteo Uthing new offices, or renewi jg their old ones, win id find It to t'jelr interest, and to il.eir convenience, te communicate with the anderiyced, wbo will furnish the mast reasonable estimates cf th cost at which he cx pared to fill tbeir orders. The subscriber respectfully solicits the return ef that patronage with which be hu been so lioerally tavored.

Office for the present No. 1 St. Charier sttiet ap If. a. GREEN.

Xetlce to Mtlp Irltunera. fC ta1J The towbuat VAN wUl tow InJ i fdown and to sea. ah ps u.d vessels of the Ifi i i.Tri draft r.f tT feet or under, at an pee cent.1 less tnan usual ratee anl gnaraatee ships to sea or re charge made. All orders left at E. A8HJSE1 'B Ehlp rhnd) Store, 87 OldLertevtreet.

will be pmtoptly attended JtS Beflale Temareen. MdoaenBCFFAJLOTOttGOEA In store iarl Cor' sale try PETERS, MILLARD A fVr v. Corner Blenvt'le and Old LdTee. Oak. 250 LOOS SUPERIOR TIMBER.

u. fri mm nyt tf bv i :x.i.r, nico.v co; TIEDICAL uu Fer Oonerraea tiler 1, In the Back, end all Drv TEE feKr.AT Ki LOTION This wid renowntd pr. affections of tbe geaeraave orfans, chronic Physicians of England, ef America, acknowledge its etucacy. 1UU. rs hue been rettewed by It Pureiv sitisn; It Is a harmless aa it Is etiicac becomes taTlgnratea, and the dehiiitatcu pressed mind an restored to energy.

Bole agent fox the Doited States. B. i apM am Avothecarr, MCarsp Infiilllblei Ta. ABERNETHK'S ONOk.r ADETERGENT Tba only inuuuuK ceverad, la too well known la all parts ot require any comment. Its universal sue Instance baeeTer failed, la warranted to cw hours tbe most desperate and Inflammau.

orrhea, Gleet and Whites, In all their scat only at No. It Masaxine street. Dr. Ht. l.mmm EMBER ef the Imperial Faculty si Member of the Bociedad Medlrml Perm, Jtc can daily be consulted aa all i Diseases, at hia rooms, No.

a Dauphiu i tomhouse street. Specially he attends to diseases of tbe der, Grayel, Strictures, Ac. securing te tti. and rational treatment, based upon an expe years in France, North and South Amnu sortment of medicines, prepared by fresh planU of Braxil and fsra, during hu sis in those countries. To those suffering from afi'eetiena of th dcerationa of a primary or secondary charges, Seminal Weaknesses, AL he vie.

has been for six years asaistacit to the cele ord, In Paris, the greatest surgeon for and is enabled to apply that renowned ment here, withos: InTotving the of going to France. His new method of curing Affections ef tltt out the see of bandages or instruments, a tention of the ladles. i Consulutlons In Exflish, frSDch, Btr Ac. free of charge. "SsTTHB SOUTHERN MEDICAL IuT rjR XJ POUND MIXTURE and AMn gYK CIFIC, for the care of Gonorrhea.

Itrirt. male Complaints, such as Diseases. tr 1 .1 and Petetier fearlessly hasard the stu sn oueruig mew preparatiens 10 tu publj aot only uni inrpassed, but uneqeaied, either tiye properties, or for mildness. tor mildness, ssety by anyprnrtie tneir eperauona, o. lar purposes, now before the public Tains in the Loins, Burning in tbe OriWV! have been cored by the Compound Syphilis of the most inveterate descri yielded to the effects of the Anti gym, Recollect, the Mixture for Urhr, ratent Medicine, offered as a "Cut pounded and prescribed, in as exteasirtt seventeen years by a physician la this city In all uncomplicated cases One Bette, sary, by a vial of Dr.

Thomson's "SeUadwuB srill cure In from three to six days. It a it does not affect the breath, hence cannot be does not Interfere with business. Jbi. tricUons as to diet. For full particulars, see Treatise on Strict i had gratis at tbe Dlwnsary.

L. C. Thomson, M. Bole Pranrteter i States, No. 14s CARON DELET STRICT, d.

as and Lafayette streets, fourth koiss sign of the Marble Statue. See titer Medleol HaiJ (Founded uafe.) DEL THOMSON caUs tbe eKrzm rUw Those requiring surgical or medical lis ua attention, cures, and nodersteccsr, City refe ences given, as well as tbe nmmn of seventeen years' successful piat fesa He Dr. T. 's speciality is the treatawat oi aj Chronic Specific Diseases, sack ss mo" Gravel, Strictures, in every form, Dlssssetot Bladder and Proetftte Gland, Mensrisl i Pi leases of the Skin, alas comrrtsing Prlsiary fc Hereditary and Tertiary Syphilid, causing in tw stages, Ulceration ef the Head, Throat, Jutrui Pajtte, Nodes on the Bones, Aloptds, (lus Pnim, (nocturnal.) resembling end often fc Bheamatism, Blescfaes, Ac Particular attention paid to cases of sner ansiof from Onanism, (self abuse,) or ether o. distressing disrase causes loss of power, pertw loss of memory, depression of spirits, incap nl to business) but for full details and itr Or.

'Treatise on Onanism and its Cure," grvtis at tbe trice. Fauenta curea of this tsrr by Dr. medical treatment, comprising tbt MAGNETIC applications to the spine also, Caate ligation, with Ijallemand's instrument Surgical operations performed for Fistula In rw. in tbe Perineum, communicating wth tt Hydrocele, Congenital and Aceldental Fhyn ce.e, (by pressure,) Callous Impassable Strict. i'afesages, at Strictures promptly cured by Dr.

T. Self Dils Acute Specific diseases, cured ies. rersons appiyms en ne ion tbe FIRST Symplon, a cured In manv rinr ABORTIVE METHOD, in forty eight to sevs. hours. All Dressings, Pure Medicines Sad tastrumeT? jifcibed at the "Dispensary." L.

C. THOMSON, M. 6. Caroudeleter tween Poydras and Lafayette streets, sign ef tbs Oflct open from A. M.

to 8 P. M. ni MesllaAl Caller. Dr. Mullen hasxemoved from No, Custsmkoe to No.

So Exchange Place, INVALUABLE DISCOVER! No pay re cure Is effected Private diseases esred nil. oy a regular physician, without mercury er nrb ous medicines, at Mo. Exchange (iscs, Dr. MULLEN calls ths attention of thoat sffilr any ef the forma of a certain disease, to lus raf tisement In another column. The treatmeut him Is that which has the approval ef toe guih.ed surgeons of Paris, London end New Mb universsl success has afuved beyond permanent curs for the worst ca La, gonorrhea, strictures, eni glaitds, diseases produced by a curs for the worst esses of oonstitv rgsascat of certain soli; Ac, can now be obtained te a moral csit pucaaon oe maae so tunes wnose intemnwv experience can be relied on.

Since Dr. this city, all tfee noany cases that have eon care have tmx weired without a single except i these were vt years standing. One reman, st thirty years old, has been cured of tbe patient. The gentleman (whose less known to the ciUsens of New Orleans) is at u. his permission) can be referred to.

Dr. strictures Is not known south of New Tore, ment ef gonorrhtea and gleet is the most pert covered. It Is the shortest, safest and best tkes no copaiva. cubebs, turpentine, er otber doses, but a cure laobtalned in one or two pain. Inconvenience, or a change of ulet.

No p. cure is effected within the time nsnud. Impotency. Touag aoen or therm, who, by cess or self poUutlon, may have broogbtoa thsK ei" the painiVl consequences resetting from an sp Indulgence of the passions, such as premature ii. Involuntary seminal emissions, general debiLit stitcitioiial derangement, may consult Dr.

Ms confidence i he oaerstheni a perfect ct efrtctest secrecy ebserved. Dr. Mullen can be consulted at bis office. I Place. BENJAMIN KOLLEN, Eeroeml.er No.

Excljange Place. si fee a therm mantel Minef Arter? 4" OR sale, a large assortment of Enameled Jis'. TELS. of all natterna. aanal to beat Mar 4e i in durability and appearance, at a con ef ec jo that ot Mar ie.

Proprietors and builders invited to call and examine the same. J. A J. DAVIDSON, No. 1 DavWr asn bh iv uaronneiet street, near rs FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS i For the two mulatto boys slavea residence on or about the ISch ef i CHARLES, need about S4 rw, brii feet 6 inches hiSBi.

Us haxel evea can Iv hair, white teeth i bn a blnsb on Ma tare to; be is a cooper, carpenter and tailor; a dn seed, and frequently walks with a gentlems. JOS, about 6 feets Inches, aged at years, Thaxel ey ther short and red; brother of Cbsrles; a trade i both speaking French and English, a my yard, creo.es of tbe country. The WO mu if arrested In the possession of any person, and sr. conviction of the same i otherwise If arrssced i a reward of S100 each. They are, I have no don bored in the Third District Elba Taylor is thei: at Terre eos) Borol's.

Charles has a wile, the last iu owned by Judge Pinckard, ef ths First District, Ms and Race. 4oe baa do wife i his clothes srrre UUl B. BtARIGNT, myas tf TT near car. Etyslan Fields and Mots' Cypress JUuinker. THB subscriber, agent for the Bras Lear CUV re pert fully offers to furnish all kinds of LUMBER, both white and red, at the lowest so ket prices, and to fill enters at the shortest feu trtiinany pert of New Orleans.

r. coos, Js6SS ly 8 Notches street THE undersigned has on hand and ouemfo 700 barrels MESS PORK. SOO PRIME PORK. KO ROMP PORK. 100 hhda.

BACON SHOULD ERA 40 SIDES. 90 SMOKED HAMS. SO tierces EDGAR CURED HAMS. 80 barrels BEANS. ANGEtO OOtTA ap4 Sm eg.

ST. 88 and TO Old Levee, near St. Lo Deffleld'e Breakfhat Saeea, SO boxes, tn (tore and for sale by PETERS, MILLARD lb Jkptftl Coraer Btenvilie and Qui i Money Money ATeeey CONTI LOAN OFFICE. LOUIS BLANC. No.

47 Contt street between Cbartres street and Exchange A money toanea en uoemt terns Jewelry, Diamonds; Silver Vr Gens; Pistols, snd rich Fancy Ooo deposit. Jewelry bought and sold. ssm iv tit COMMON jUkmriM Imbi OfOe vz axivaisix', tne at. unredeemed Pledges, oonslTHne I all md Jewelry of aU drip4ioo I af YH7sVr CsVvam B'Aaa a4 V.SK furniture. As nauaessny I To Sofar Plasrtel.

AM now gaepered to contract for tl erertfoa e. caces for turning wet flsisnf direct rn" to' md gua.ratltee them under my patent Br tjjm and efficient means, that light, wetTsud huito substance, is converted Into a foe) of greater cps producing the moat intense heat, than j' fuel known, ot equal quantity aed weight. It struct nre and requires but tne head to feed It; tig being entirely natural and witboet ertiii n. rt advantages over any otter system nc being easily recognised by anv est cenvetsaat cublect. Its prsAticBi utility has been rsed to mnty, try successtoi are for tb jest three bona, I hereby notify Infrtn rs of say rSgbi De he'd to strict accountab.iity.

I will guarantee agrinst a 1 clriunt and" 1 Com nrmnlrat lima ed in ml cars or VlrKlAUt Md BlarylABJ Bemovsu from Esplanade this dav reton" i ar.d general assortment of NEGIi i i States) wbich will sell tor 1 for city acreptancea 1 4 I JThb. aew eLiii i.n.ih.tavm. This, arw eta" imi Awl Tf oatri and TX betw.jep ftraii" ton, convenient teef the merchants, ai. i in strut west ef ttl St. Cbwi i oui.

ST WALTM CktLfl I ti and il hsrr.ne f. IS? 'ty Putnam, who A my autho tred prompt MOSr.S TBV St th otfice of HaH, Hona A I mnlo mdAW No,.