The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

Zi JDatlg pmijnnc XaVXBDA BORNEMG, JULY 33. CClffiECIAL AND FINANCIAL REVIEW A STZP FORWARD. The New York Shipping List says: Having published an mh1 state sent of the cotton crop of the. United tutes for more than fifty consecutive earB, we think the time has come when, it being no longer needed, we may grace folly retire from that particular field of cotton statistics, and we now give this timely notice that we shall not issue oar usual statement in September artt. We have come to this conclusion mainly for the reason that the Cotton Ex eaaog of this city is now so perfect in its organization, and so complete in all its details of returns of receipts, exports, stocks, that an elaborate statement like ours seems no longer called for, and therefore no more will be issued from this office.

The Exchange also issues an annual summary of the crop sufficiently correct for all practical purposes. Our contemporary is alive to the pro cress of a flairs in the commercial world. Commerce now moves to the click of the electric battery and the thunder of ttie locomotive. The statistics that' set in motion or stop the wheels of commerce are gathered by telegraph. The field is ao large, and there are so many facts bearing upon the cotton trade, that the collection of these statistics is too costly for any journal to undertake.

The Cotton Exchanges of New York and New Orleans spend thousands and tens of thousands of dollars per annum for dispatches. Hencethe news furnished by these institutions is so complete and so fresh that the field of the commercial journal is somewhat narrowed. It was in view of these facts that the reports and statistics of the Cotton Ex change were adopted by the Picayune, and our cotton reports made as perfect as they eould possibly be. Those interested in the cotton trade sow look back with astonishment at the aid method of getting news, buyers and tellers operating on information that tras weeks or months old. Itjhas been often remarked two, that it is a matter cf wonder that New Orleans did not lose a larger portion of her cotton trade immediately after the war, when New York had such an advantage over us in the collection of telegraphic news.

8 far as our produce merchants are concerned, they seem supremely indifferent to the affairs of the outside world, and confine their attention principally to local supply and demand, awaiting information of a general character to reach them by mail. They are, there fore, necessarily behind the age, and in of conducting any but a limited local business. But it is certain that before New Or leans can become again a great export lag market for Western produce, she will have to organize produce ex and keep up with the 'outside world by collecting information by telegraph. TEE CUBA SUGAR AND TOBACCO CROPS. Sugar It turns out that we did not err, when, last December, we stated that this year's (1872) sugar crop would exceed by 20 percent, that of 1871, so sadly dam aeed by the hurricanes of October, 1870.

have not as yet lull returns from every distnet of the island, but nevertheless the returns of this city and Matanzas. which we ha vs. will suffice for a safe comparison, in which all hogsheads are replaced by boxes, at the rate of three of these to one of the former. At the end of the first week of July. 1871, boxes had been exported from this port, while this year, for the same period, the exportation amounts to 796541 boxes: therefore the gain amounts to 168,779 boxes.

The number of boxes in the several warehouses at the close of the mentioned week of 1871 was this year the first week of July terminates with 410,006 taxes in the several warehouses a difference in favor of 1872 of 28,813 boxes. Now, considering exportation and stock on hand in joint connection and we have, for 1871, 1,609.555 boxes, to for 1872 being an increase for 187i ot 197,592. This year cane grinding has been backward, and in consequence it is reasonable to suppose that a sufficient number of boxes will yet be received at this place to raise the receipts to 000 boxes. Next in importance to Havana as a sugar mart comes Matanzas, and returns from there show that up to July 5, 1871. the year's sugar exportation for the port amounted to 299.902 boxes.

This year, vp to the same date, it amounts to 467. 258 boxes, or 16 ,536 boxes in favor of 1872. an increase of more than 50 per cent. a tbe 5th of July, 1871, there remained 86, 565 boxes in the Matanzas warehouses, while on the same day ol this year there were 87458. Thus in 1871 the exportation and stock on hand July 5, amounted to 3W67 boxes, while in 1872, same day.

they amounted to 554,416 boxes, which. united to the above Havana returns, give a total of 1.76L563 boxes. As a general rule the annual 6Ugar ex portationtrrom Havana baa amounted to two fifths of that of tbe whole island, and should the same succeed this year, the crop and exportation for 1872 will exceed 3,000,000 boxes. But in order not to apnear too sanguine and make allow ances for unexpected deficiencies, we will place the amount at the low and safe figures of 2,700,000 boxes. This year the average price per box has been 23.

and 2,700,000 boxes at 23 per box give $02,100,000 Vor sugar alone. Add the molasses and rum also exported which for sure will not prove to be worthless shan $12,000,000 and Cuba's cane crop exportation for 1872 will at the leat reach in value $74,100,000. Tobacco. The exportation of cig3W from Havana have this year, and up to date, exceeded that of 1871. for a corresponding period, by 4,000.000 cigars.

while the increase in that of tobacco in leaf sums no 924.450 pound, his increase being also due, in a great measure, to the Hurricanes of the fall 01 1870. wtucn seriously affected the Vuelta Abajo to bae crop of 1871. It is expected by well informed tobacco merchants th it Havana will, this year, export 170.000.tKXi cigars, and 12,000.000 pounds tobacco in leaf. At $40 per 1000 cigars an averairo price the 170.000,000 cigars will lw worth $.800,000, while at the aver ate of $40 per 100 pounds for tobacco in lef. the pounds will lring $1,800,000.

Therefore, the tebacro exportation of Havana this year cannot prove to be worth lew than 11 which, added to the $74,100. 000 for the cane crop, give a total of $. Bot another addition needs be for Uanicaragua. Yara. Gibara, and other places, alo export large quantities of tobacco, worked and nn worked.

the va'ne of this joined to that of a ter exportation, snen as mahoeanv. dyestuffs wax and fruity cannot possibly fall hor of C.000.O0O for th year, so that Cuba's exportation for 1872 can very safely and moderately valued at vV a most tiatterintr and hopeful renntt for an island of its size ai.il papulation, and obtained, too. be it rememlM red, amid the curses and txoublt of a p' otnwted war. Havana Diario de la Marina. CHOPS OK 1871.

The report of the Department of Agri 0 culture for the year 1871 gives the following general summary of the quantities, number of acres, and aggregate value of the principal crops of the United States in that year: Products. Number of limber ot Acres. Biiafteln. 91.8H,000 230.732.40U 1SJU.S0O 25S.743.6Q0 26,718.500 8.828.700 120461.700 Vain. Indian Com.

Wheat, Oats Barley PotAtoe. M.091.137. 19,943.893 1.0W.S31 8,385,809 1,177,6 1,230.812 $478,275,900 290,41 1 ,8 30 12.145.S4S 102.570.030 6,900,28 7L8J6.B71 Total. Lft49.237.fl00 Tobacco, 16a. 263, 196,100 Hay, 229,400 Cotton, bales 1.100.000 8S2.S3 112 360.769 25,901.4 21 19,009,002 35J.7IT.03o The average yield, cost value and price per bushel, ton or pound, of farm products for the year is estimated as follows Indian Corn, bushel 20.1 Wheat, 11.S Bye, 14 3 Oats, so.

Barley, 22 6 Buckwheat, 'Ml Potatoes, 9n.6 Tobacco, 750.0 Ha, ton 1.17 48.2 1 25.8 79.0 40.1 80.8 82.8 59.8 9.8 (14 02 14 56 11 35 12 26 18 29 16 7 58 83 73 15 81 5 18 The total average cash value per acre of yield in the several States is given as follows Maine. fit 47Texaa 1 64 New 24 9tt Arkuxu 17 97 Vermont. 20 14 Tennessee. 10 83 22 68 West Virginia. 15 37 Jtnoue island.

31 22' Kentucky Connecticut 87 83! Ohio 13 89 16 95 Ifl 47 New York 24 36, Michigan. New Jersey 29 35 Indiana 14 18 Illinois. 11 95 Wisconsin 15 Oft xenDsvivania zi 48 Delaware 14 88' Maryland 17 80 Virginia. 1 1 so North Carolina 10 00 South 9 41 Georgia. 9 61 Florida 11 81 Alabama.

13 19 14 07 Louisiana. 16 68 Minnesota 11 AM Iowa 10 28 Missouri 13 28 Kansas 13 10 Nebraska 9 94 California. 19 73 Oregon. 19 41 Nevada 38 47 Tbe 30 09 NEW YORK MARKETS. Shipping list of Saturday.

SUGAR Tbe Improved feeling In the raw market Tuesday was soon lost, as a disposition to soil tbe next and following days carried prices down again, and the whole advance of Tuesday was apeedily lost. Most holders firm, especially of rood refining Cuba and grades above that, but the stock large, awl in some quarters pressed on the market, hence the duller feeling and lower prices noticed since our last. The demand is almost entirely from refiners, who purchase only for the supply of their immediate wants and as they are now running probably one third less than their capacity, these wants are not large. There la very little inquiry from the trade. The market closed quietly, if not weak, at oar reduced figures, with sales in some instances below oar present quotations.

Our revised figures are 8 Sc. tor fair refining euba, 8H for good, 8 for prime, 9VaI0 for Nos. l(13 centrifugal, and IS for No. 12 clayed box. Refined continues to meet a steady fair demand, some descriptions betn scarce and a trifle higher, extra especially being In requesti hard, however, is a tittle easier, and the market generally closes without activity, thongb stocks are well sold up.

and even ahead. The production is about two thirds the capacity of our refiners. quote Hard Loaf 14H'3i4e Cut loaf li llc lji, ii Powdered 129i2c Soft White Standard A. alls dime Small 4 Siifce 11 iiio Extra 10 Vzu Yellow Extra Other grades 9 inio Vc Molasses Sugars All grades 7haH0c Terms cash to SO days. The sales of raw are 2133 hhds.

Cuba at 8S 500 Porto Rico at 8S 10 15 St. Croix at 9 lfic. 6 hbds. and 50 bbls. Barbadoesat 8Hc and 1871 boxes Havana at MS r9 c.

4 moa Stock In Sl'GAR JtKLAIK) New York Hhds. Bis. Bafts. Hhds. July 19, 1872 .106,046 87.329 71.S00 6,522 July 20, 1871 S4.1V4 87.072 C2S5.314 10.S64 July 21, 1870 10000 120,711 375.233 2.262 July 22, 1869 130,562 148,561 12L.3S1 2,143 CGFTEX The reduction of three quarters of acent IB on Brasil coffee, as noticed in our last, has brought with it no increase of and )n the absence of buainess; onr aoajitiona, though further reduced one quarter of a cent, remain as nominal as before.

Our dealers find a fair distributive trade, but are not in the market at present, as most of them are understood to hold fair supplies. A late telerram from Rio Janeiro is given below, which shows a much reduced stock there, increased receipts, and fair shipments to the States. We quote nominally, Rio, for gold Ordinary cargoes lSVlSt cents. Fair cargoes Wa7 Good cargoes 17SI7 Prime cargoes 18 a on a credit of so to 90 days, withont a transaction since our last. The reduction for the week is one cent per pound in gold.

From other ports we hear not hing except the sales of two cargoes Rio. each 4000 bacs, per Delphin and Minuet, bound to St, Thomas, or orders, taken for the New Orleans market, on terms not made public. There has been no stock in New Orleans for some time past, and these purchases, we understand, partake of a speculative character. STOCK OF BRAZIL COFFEE IX THE OITED STATts AT LAIfcr DATLS. New York 105,531 bags.

Hampton Baltimore 23,887 New orleaua Mobile. Total 134,371 Our market for other descriptions Is unsettled and lower, and we again reduce our quotations a cent 4 to, closing dull. The sales are 44J0 baga Laguayra per Agatua, 1012 do. in lots. 1 i i Maracaibo per llva, 250 do.

per Gerent, 363 do. Costa Rica, and 704 bales Mexican, en terms we did not learn, WRIGHT TELEGRAM. RIO JA5E1RO, May 18, 1C2 bags. Sales for Cnlte States since 22d Inst 24.ouo Shipments do. do 19,000 Loading do M.oro Stock do.

at date Average daily receipts 3.5U0 Price 8600 Average clearances, 3 month 57,000 Price Richmond flour (linn) 25i.VO Price Baltimore Hour (firm) 24W00 Stock of Hour bola. 13,000 Exchange 24tL WOO Lr The general tone of the market shows a slight improvement during tbe past week. Manufacturers are looking around for desirable parcels at low figures, but holders think that about the loweat prices have been reached, in view of the recent advance at the Loudon auction aale, and so show no inclination to sell. It is estimated that the supply of domestic this year will be about BuO.OOo lb short ot the usual annual consumption. At present, however, the stocc is more than ample for all present demands; the general overstock of manufactured goods, most part of pure quality, causes manufacturers to still buy but sparingly.

Carpet wools are in little more inquiry, but we do not learn of any transactions. Cape la in fair inquiry. South American descriptions are quiet. The stock of Buenos Ayres sheep skins is only about 800 to loco balsa, and bolde a are asking higher prices, as none are expected for several months to come. We hear of sales of only 42 bales at 30 cents.

I other wools the sales are 225 bales Cape at 40 a 42 cents; 56 do Mesiisa, 32S 300 do. Australian, IB do. and 55.000 tt Montevideo, on private terms; and TOW ffi Russian noils, at 38 cents. The market for domestic is without noticeable change. There is no appreciable abatement in the views of the farmers throughout the West, they, for the most part, asking 60a5c, and holding vary firm at Jhese figures.

Texas has come forward freely for some time past, and the stock now, though not heavy, is considerable. Georgia has also arrived in larger volume, and the stjck Is slowly increasing. Lower California is coming forward, but the shipments, on arrival here, do not pay the original cost with freight and chat ges for the first ten dsys of this month some lno.000 of spring were sold there, to come Bast, on terms we did not learn, leaving a stork there of about tb. The sales are 56,000 tft Texas at 45a. 4000 tb do.

bnrry small lots Georgia 10.000 IS Michigan fleece Mc; 50 bags lake 50c 10,000 lambs pulled 60c; 5000 tb medium unwashed Western 106 bags scoured 75c. ail 06 80 baga extra pulled 40 bags super do. 62Sc; 60, 5 X) tb super and extra 60a Tic. and 25 bags scoured on private term. HARDWARE The fall campaign has commenced.

Western and Southern buyers being here in considerable Bombers, though they have as yet done little. All descriptions of gooas continue firm and all the tendencies are upward, though there have been no changes of note i any American descriptions. The stocks of foreign goods are very light, and are readily taken at current quotations, some of which are low.T Uian ther ean be imported at. The principal Geimaii importers have issued the following circular to the trade (we give the principal points): Nkw YORK, July 15. The difficulties which have for some time snrroundHd the production of aoods in Germany and Bngland are now weil ktx wn to the trade.

Tbey still sxist and are in mcny instance increasing. Nearly all the large hi iiwa iu th hardware trade have for years ln tru. t. one ot'ier of the undersigned with their utile for importation, anil the orders now In our hand, for intended fall delivery, are evu i ore lil'rsl tlian usual. The situation abroad hs for the present passed beyond our eoniro, a to the tune execution, as well as to a regulated scale of prices.

However ns efforts are spared on our part to bring out the goods a early as possible, and at the lowest possible prices, aud ask you to attribute the delay and tbe higher prices solely to eircuin staiic beyoud our cootrol. Our latest advices jntify us in expecting that mot of the English cutlery ordered will arrive iu arapl time, aud at a nn1Txte advance only. In Germany, how. ever, maiiy of the factories of cutlery and scissors have en closed. This fact will for some time to eome reduce the prolnctin and limit to a grrat exteot the supply of goods, out of the eon's now finished we shall be able to execute I art of the orders during tbe coming month, but ere una' le to make ioiUvM prom ses ir t'ie owing the dis realized An I of lati aggrai avated atata oC affaire In tha xaaa nf Atiriwr Vluttriera ALLOW Tha demand eeatmnea moderate, but the market retains its firmness for prime, which is In light supply.

Sales KXUU0 at 9k iae. for prime, the latter rather an ontaid pnoo for fancy lota, and ISM. for Inferior; also, 200 bbls. fair, to arrive, at 9o. LONOOJt, sly 6.

Rose A Wilson report: The gigantic spec" in St. Petersburg v. C. terminated 29th when the ptioe closed at 43s. twt To day, brack 1871 is worth 44s.

oa the spot, and 1872 brack 47a 6d. Ootober Deoember. Sorts 42a, 6d.43a. for sheep, and 41s. e.

alis. for beef. FINANCIAL. PICAYUNE OFFICE, 1 Wednesday Evening, July 24, 1872. KIW ORLEANS CLEARINO HOUSE.

Clearings. Balances. Saturday, July 20 93 $109,267 75 Monday. 22 940,046 63 79,845 23 Tuesday, 23 938.3) 47 213.114 25 Wednesday, 24 777,979 78 81.036 93 Total since Friday $3,270,87 81 ik.V4 16 Same timelast 3.78S.004 91 88 Total ail last week 6,499,663 78 991,295 21 MONEY. The money market continues without any material alteration.

As the summer advances money naturally becomes more stringent owing to tbe large amount absorbed in provisions and supplies furnished to planters. Still stocks of merchandise are not large in any line, and the goods for the fall trade have not yet been laid in We quota Al paper with good collaterals at '210 49' per annum, and Inferior 1215. Mortgage paper on city property can be placed at 10a 12. GOLD opened at 114 2114S, against 114S in New York, and closed at 114 S3114S. against 1HH In New York Very little demand.

In Silver, we note sales of 1200 American halve at 108 and $2000 at 108. Mexican dollars are quoted at 3S a 5S premium In Gold. EXCHANGE. Operations In foreign bills confined to a round amount of private francs at 4.60. 5000 Al clear at 12S, 500 do.

at the same rate and 600 bank at 10 gold. We quote sterling at 126 for bank, and 125 3125 for private. No variation in Dome tic But little commercial offering. The banks are checking on New York at premium, and private sight la quoted at 163. SECTRITIES.

10 shares Bank of New Orleans sold at foe. $500 City Ten Per Cents at 86 S. $2000 and iaooo City Appropriation Certificates at 75 and a small amount of Sugar Shed stock at $15 50. COMMERCIAL. NOTE.

It should be borne In mind that our quotations represent the wholesale market, and that in purchasing small lots higher rates must be paid. PICAYUNE OFFICE, 1 Wednesday Evening. July 24, 1872. 5 RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. JULY 24, 1872.

Bacon, 64 Bacon, 2 Bran, sacks 320 Corn, sacks 7.066 Corn, bnshela in bulk 16,460 Flour, bbls 2,198 Hay, bales i 329 Hams, tea 1 Lard, tea 315 Lard, 3 Meal, bbl 406 Oats, sacks 7.910 COTTON. Tbe market was at a stand still to day, and only one bale sold. In addition to the sales eater day 75 bale changed hands, making the business 267 bales. The Exchange this 'evening reported the market at a complete stand stilL" Quotations nominal. COTT03T STATEMENT.

Stock on hand. Sept. 1. 1871. bales.

25,323 Received since our 32 Received previously. 1.050,57a City crop, etc 13,511 1,08,436 none .1,081,0651,061.065 Cleared to day Cleared previously Stock on hand not cleared 8,371 Stock oa hand not cleared last year 44.644 Stock on hand not cleared year 40,027 Exports to day, none. Received slnoe yesterday, 32 Received from other df lively ports none Received last Wednesday 37 Resolved this day last year 1,137 Received since Friday arfi Received same time last week St2 Received same time last year Received since September 1. Received same time last year. Received same time year before 1,127,54 Exclusive of city crop.

According to the Cotton Exchange telegrams the receipts at all ports from 12 M. yesterday to 12 M. to day were 324 bales, against 368 last Wednesday; 1485 last year, and 1275 the year before. The fallow ng table shows the MOVEMENT AT PORTS for five days up to 12 to day: Receipt Same Sams since Fri time tune day. lat rt last yr.

New Orleans 26 325 2." Galveston 52 4 8 0 Mobile 19 49 5i Savannah 900 166 478 Charleston 176 122 W6 Wilmington 23 40 12 Norfolk 509 172 4 Baltimore 18 33 2 New York 280 32 Boatan. l3 15 TotaL 2335 14S0 6217 The receipt for the five day ending to day in 1870 were 4062 bale. Receipts at ports since 1st September 2,669.175 Receipt same time last year Receipts same time year before 2.85215 The above figure indicate a falling off In the total receipt at the porta since 1st September of 1,248,164 bales, compared with last year, and 183,040 compared with 1870. OTHER MARKETS. The Liverpool market opened quiet and closed dull and depressed at 9d.

for Uplands and 10 d. for Orleans, being a decline of d. Sales 10,000 bales. In New York spots declined lc on all grades. Futures opened depressed, and after sales of 27,000 bales closed strong at 20 15 iec.

for Augusta, 20 11 19c for Septembers. 19 9 160. for Octobers. 18 15 16C fur Novembers, and I8c. for Decembers showing a decline since yesterday of 1116c, on Augusts, and Septembers, He.

on Octobers and Novembers, and 5 16C. on Decembers. SUGAR AND MOLASSES The market is very quiet, and we learn of no transactions from first hands to day, business being confined to resale of amall lots, embracing about 50 hhds. at previous prices. Late yesterday evening 44 hhds.

strictly prime to ctolce sold at lie Demerara is retailing at 11c. In the aheds. City refinery remains unchanged, with a good supply and demand at llaa llc for yellow claused, l2al2S. for white. 13Sal3c.

for' crushed and powdered, and 14 i( a HSc lor cut loaf. No movement in Molasses. City refinery is selling at 30c. for lnfeiior, 40c. for common, 50s for fair, 65c for prime.

60c. for choice, and 80c. gallon for golden syrup. Receipts to day 20 hhds. buear.

FLOUR Without any material change or cause, this market has been a little better today still leaving room for improvement. Sales of day sum up 2370 in lots, as follows 150 bbls. at to 75. 50 and 170 at 6 50, 100 at 6 75, 50 at $7, 25. 40.

100, 125, 50 at 7 50, 25, 100, 50, at is 25, 65 at I 50, 100 at $8 75, 300, bought for the Boston market, at $9, and 200 and 650 bbls. ou private terms. CORN M.EAL But few transactions to note, tie receipts have been light, aud we quote the market about the same as for the past few da vs. Sales on the Levee 100 bbls. at $3 60, 164 bbls.

on private lobbing from store at $3 (5. PROVISIONS Market opened quiet, and eon tinned so during the day, with little or no change to note, prices rnling at about the figures of yesterday. Sales of tueday in Bacon clear sides, lots of 7. 10 and 20 casks at Vc. clear ribbed sides, jobbing lots.H wo small to inentiou; six n'ders, 9n casksat 6Sx, lodo at 7c.

Hama 5 erces ordinary brand at 14 5 do. at 16c. Breakfast Bacon 15 boxes at lOc Dry Saltml Meats hardly any stock, shoulders are aniline at 6S dc. Lard 25 kegs refined at lOHc, 20 and 15 tierces refined at and 30 do at 91 ork or no cliange. 110 bbls.

sold for $13 25. We qpote the market in bacon, cl ar sidM. clear ribbed siiles B'it, hontders 7c; Hair.8. choice brands lk, ordinary do. Br.

abfa Rao Lued. tieices retint 10j ff Uc, kettle in tiercen SaSljc. kets Pork, $13 20, Khbiny fmm Ktore at $13 75. WHISKY With another advance upon the top of yettertlay, holders are perfectly indifferent alx ut selling, so much so tuat the holders of choice Western refuse to sell more than 50 bbW. at a time to their regular customers, and will not entertain otters from speculators, owing totu.

very limited stock, aud with a fall knorlx.ln that no ntipply en reach here before the Lit fr part of the oiminc mouth. Kales of the d.i. lots of 50. 20 bbls. New Orleans mannfaoture He.

choice Western held at tL, common do. GRAIN Market opend very quiet, and in f.i 't continued so during tbe flay; but few buvw made their appearance, and got away as ui aa poeKitle alter altemliuir to their WAnM. Ha'. in corn lr.10 sacks, viz 300 sacks mixed at 5 2f0 vellnw mixed 150 sac wuitm'. 1 at 7Cc 200, 225 do.

at 7lc, and soo while at 72c (tm Oats We have sales of 2550 sacks in lota as follows 609 of ordinary at 40S, 200,600 choioat42o and 150 aacka choice Galena at 43c BRAN Quiet stock equal to the demand; ale of the day embrace 290 sacks, a follows i 0 patent packed at $1 OS, 150 do. patent packed at $1 7. and 400 sacks at $1 OS. HAY Fair supply, and moderate demand. Choice new hay sella freely when in market other grade neglected.

We have but one aale of 400 bale prime St. Loul at $26. BULK CORN Still remain quiet, with mo sale for export, owing to tonnage, and but very little inquiry for coastwise. No sale to report. BUTTER AND CHEESE There la notaing new to be said in refereae to these article.

Choice Western and Goshen Butter continues In moderate supply and with a fan demand; prices are firm, at lr20c to for the former, and 303 32c. for I he latter. Inferior grades of both are in very little request, and price are nominal. Cheese is scarce and in demand, and prices under small arrivals have an upward tendency. Selling at 14tl4Sc in lots, with lie.

asked for selections of choice in a small way. POULTRY AND EGGS Chickens are in light supply and fair demand, though without any change In prices to note. They are selling on th landing at $7 5098 dozen for the grown and $3 5 S4 60 for the young. Ducks continue dull at $u'a4. Geese at $6a7, and Turkey at $lldl7.

Western Eggs are dull and lower, selling at 103 17c doseu. COW PEAS The season la over and priees are entirely nominal for the straggling lot remaining on hand. ESCULENTS The market for Potatoes is weak and unsettled in expectation of liberal supplies. Western is quoted at $2 25r2 75 bbl; Onions continue scarce and firm at $3 253 3 50 for Western A pries at $2 50a3 50 4 bbl Western Beans at 10d 12 and Northern 12 50; new Hourkrout 80 10; Cabbages $5 507 crate for new; Beets $2. Market bare of Horse Radish and Turnips, with little or no demand for either.

Dried Apples are worth 8 ioc ar dried Peaches 6 a 6c. ft. SALT This ma'ket is In a quiet state, and will remain so during the balance of the month, when tbe reduction In the duty on this article will doubtless Impart greater animation to tbe trade. Meantime prices are steady. Late advices from Ltvetpool represent an advance of 75 cent, over prices current same time last season.

We also note several large sale with a firm market. Dealer' rate from store are $1 70 for coarse and $1 80 for fine, with the usual reduction of 10c. sack when taken in lot from warehouse. The supply of bulk salt continues ample in dealers' hands, quoted at $1 45 bag of two bushels for Turks' Island and St. Martin's.

Other grades lower. Table salt In pockets is sellingat 2SS'8c each. RJCE There is very little animation In this market, with no change In values to note. Carolina is in better supply and offering at for fully fair to good. Louisiana continues qtdet at 95 10c for strictly good to strictly prime, with email stocks.

Rangoon is inactive at 8c. a currency, with little or none in first bands. COFFEE There la still no Improvement to notice under this head, and with the continued absence of business, the market has rather a subdued tone. We repeat previous quotations, which are entirely nominal, vis Prime (gold) at a 19 So, good 18H19C, fair 18lSc, and ordinary extreme range for lots U9 19 Sc Estimated stock In warehouse about 10,000 bass. STARCH Continue in fair supply, with only a moderate local business doing at previous price.

Pearl is selling at 4 IB for Watts' (Madison), and 4 Z'6o. for Fox's (Cincinnati). CANDLES Are in good supply, but there 1 no improvement a yet in the demand to note. 19c. 15 is asked for all weights of Star at wholesale, and 19 He In a Jobbing way.

ParafOne 1 quoted at and Soerm at 35c 49 tb. WOOL This market continues withont animation, but stocks are held firmly although prices are to a considerable extent nominal with no business ot any magnitude looked fur until after the 1st at which date the reduction of 10 per cent, of the duty takes effect. We quote nominally: Burry 20a27c, Louisiana clear 35z40c. and lake 46z 4 tb. HIDES Are dull and unsettled, with the trade holding off for lower price.

Previous figure are well maintained, however, and we continue to quote: Green Hide at 9c, green salted at for light, and USl2Sc. for heavy; dry salted lee. green kip 12S salted kip 14c. flint 17c, Attakapas dry 16c in city slaughter steer Hides, over 85 05. are quoted at lie do.

70 to 84 to 11 Sc do. under 70 fe WSc cow Hides, as they run. 10c kips 20 to 24 12c do. 25 to 30 IB 11c calf skin $1 each. TALLOW Stocks are small, with a good demand at firm price Prime lots of city rendered command 9Sc Small quantities are selling at 828a for ordinary, and 9a 9 it e.4 tb or prime.

BEESWAX Is in good supply and very 4ull at 80c lb for yellow. BALING STUFFS Are tulet in first hands, but steady' at 16c. cssh, for India, 17 Sc. for Western and 18c. for domestic Jute.

The movement In a Jobbing way exhibit an improvement, and we continue to quote dealers' rate at 19a 19SC for India in bale, and 15 Sc. in rolls, lc. 4 yard tor Western hemp. Iron Cotton Ties are sellinx at 8c, and BalingTwlne at 18c Gunny Bags aie Inactive at 1gp1Sc. apiece.

NAVAL STORES The market is liberally supplied, and under continued free receipts, prices have a downward tendency. The movement is mostly to the trade, with some little demand for the West, the scarcity of freight room operating adversely to foreign orders. Rosin is quoted at $5 75 for pale and virgin. $4z4 25 for No. $3 75 for No.

2 and $3 50 bbL for common Spirits Turpentine at 48 49c. the outside figure for small lots. Tar and Pitch continue in littlo or no demand at 8rl0c. gallon for the former, and $4 25 HP" bbl. for the latter.

LUMBER Is In good demand for the North but shipments are restricted by the high rate of freight asked. The supply continues ample and tbw local inquiry light. We quote cargoes of Scantling and Boards 13 a 15 4 1000 feet. Deals $17, Cvpresd $25 Weather Boards, rough $13, dressed $18 Flooring, dressed, $22 50 o25; Ceiling, dressed, $18a20: Lath $2 50 for lake and $2 75 for Penaacola Shingles $3 25 a 3 50. COTTON SEED There ans no artivals except ntragfaVng lots, and as there are no mills run running at present prices are entirely nominal.

COTTON SEED CAKE Is quiet, with no sales to report owing to the want of freight room. It is held at $29 ton for city manufactured, and $20z2S for country according to COTTON SEED OIL Continues In light supply, with only a limited demand on account of low prices in New York. Refined is quoted at 55 e. and crude at 45c gallon. COAL Is quiet, and in view of liberal supplies owing to the late rise in the Ohio River, prices have materially declined.

Pittsburg Is now quoted at 60c 4 bbL by the boatload, bogs heads $8. Anthracite la selling In a amall way at $12 so i ton. BEEF There is nothing new to be said with reference to this article, the demand being merely for Jobbing lota to meet the wants of the city trade. Texas is selling at $11 5012 bbL. $7 50 for balf and $17 a 18 for tierce.

West era $15 500 16. Northern continues scarce at $17 4bbL FISH The market is without animation, and prices are ruling In tavor of buyers, although exhibiting no quotable change since our pre. vioas report. We quote No. 1 Mackerel at $13 bbL.

$6 60 balf 1 M)kit: for No. 2, $10 50 $5 25 4 half (115f kit for No. 3. $4 25 half bbL, $1 20 4 kit. Cod $1 40 box, 5Hc a in qr.

drums. Herrings 30c box. Haddock $1 2531 30. Sardine are quiet and scarce at 22o22Hc Of LS Are in only a moderate Jobbiagdemand, at gallon for raw linseed, $2 for sperm. 26S30C for eoal ell In barrels, and 833 35c In case, 80c.

for tanners', for whale, and 46c for rosin. Lard OIL spring and winter strained, at 70 winter do. 75 a 80c Olive Oil in basket at $6 50 6 75 for quarts, and $7 a 7 2S tor pints. MANUFACTURED TOBACCO Is in guod demand for the local trade and for the interior, with a continued scarcity ot the lower grades, which are most in request. Our quotations are revised in conformity with the new order, viz Common to medium bright sound 11 and 12 inch lb 45350c medium do.

50360C fine 65 375C. extra fine 8390c: qr. tb in caddies common bright 47350c medium te fine 5O370c pocket pieces, 14s and navies bright 50360c black work navies long lOs, lb and halt and short 10s, 4550c bright twist and gold bars from medium to tine. 53fr75c LEAF TOBACCO The Inactivity reported In this market yesterday was continued to day, aud only 4 hogsheads changed hands, terms not stated. No alteration has transpired in quota tions, wnicn we repeat, viz Light.

Lngs 8JS 9 Low leaf. 10 '310 Heavy. 83 9 10 311 12 12S 13 313S 14 Uit 4.434 Medium 11 '11S Fine 12 312 1 Selection IS 13 I TOBACCO STATEMENT. Stock on hand sept. 1871 hhds Received to none Received previously 26,673 26.673 31,107 fleamd tAJlar 470 Cleared 20,545 osen up lor oaixug, cixjr cua sumption, etc 1,302 22,317 Stock on hand and on shipboard 8,7) Export to day were 470 hogsheads to San Lander.

OCEAN FREIGHTS Continue dull for both foreign and coastwise ports. The engagement of the bark for timber for Boston, referred to in onr report of yesterday, was at $10 looo. We quote By steam Cotton to Liverpool, to do. via New York. Hd.

to New York fco; to Boston a to Philadelphia tobacco to Bremen to New York S8; Hour 60c, pork 90c: beef tierce $1 grain r5c bnsheL By sail Cotton to Liverp x.l to Havre Antwerp to Hamburg to Bremen to Cronstadt tobacco to Mediterranean ports 45s. To Havna. by the regular steamer flour 6V3 75c, lard $1 25. hami $2. tallow al 60c.

bran 60c; oats 40c. com 12Sa 15c (bushel) nay $3, esculents C5375C bbL You will be better pleased, get better goods at better prices, at tbe beet hoaae faruishing store in tbe city. At E. 02aer Sl. 174 Canal street.

Ladies often start pn a three months' summer tour without having more than a day to prepare, and the question arises where can we get ourtraveling suits, etc, made without having to wait for them The answer is, go to Lewis A Qrdrlck, No. ICS Canal street RAILROAD FREIGHTS 7BOM NEW ORLEANS TO PROMINENT point in the Atlantic State, via New Orleans, Mobil and AUaatio Fast Freight Line (N. M. and T. B.

Corrected weekly by the Superintendent of tha line, taking ef iecc uiy 17, isa. fagng Rope A I'nTl' Grain Baoon, Flour, in bulk Lard, Meal or Pork and sacks and Homi cwt, Hav, ny. In car ewt bW. load. Atlanta, Ga 49 65 37 Augusta, Oa 66 93 48 Birmingham, Ala.

60 91 45 Benton, Ala 33 66 25 Charleston, SO HO 63 Columbus. 50 75 88 Columbia, S. 73 123 (3 Charlotte, N. Calera Ala. 59 80 40 Eufaula, Ala.

54 90 4 Elmore, Ala. 41 80 36 Mobile, Ala. 15 80 13 Montgomery, Ala 33 56 25 Macon, Ga 64 '06 8 Opelika, Ga so 75 38 ao 44 22 Rome, Ga 49 74 40 Selma, Ala 33 55 25 Savannah, Ga 70 110 66 Union Springs, 54 90 46 West Point, Ga. 60 75 38 All point on Chattahoochee, Flint and A alachicola Rivers, from Columbus, Ga, to Apalachicola. 47 82 37 CARLS MARKET EITOM.

New Orleans, July Arrived yesterday Western 23, 1873. Texas Beeves Calve and Hogs Milch Oowa bojo Western Beeves. Texas Beeves Calves and nogs Sheep uew Stock on sale Western Beeve Texas Beeves. 1444 1048 Calves and Yearlings. nogs heep 208 284 89 amen cowa FKICXSt Texas Beeves, corn fed, 1st quality, to net Texas Beeves, corn fed, Id quality, head Texas Beeves, oholce, bead Texas Beeves, 1st quality, 20 000) 28 00 60 009 66 St 009 45 00 22 009 10 00 12 009 15 00 9 69 7H 5 009 00 009 4 00 009 60 80 009100 00 60 009100 00 7 009 10 00 8 000) 12 00 00 i exa wacue, za quanty, f7 neaa Tr net.

Texas Cattle, 3d quality, western seevea. a). Hoc. 9 B. aross Sheep, 1st quality, head, uneep, aa quanty, Sheen.

Id analltv. Milch Cows, choibe. if head. auicn uows, Texas Oowa, with Calves. Yearlings, head Beet, average Prio MARINE NEWS.

PICAYUNE OFFICE, July 25. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Hutchinson, Talbot, for lndlanola via Galveston, A Whitney tco Steamship St Mary, FarweH, for Brazos Santiago via Rock port, A Whitney fcoo Bark Anna Walsh, Lawrence, for Santander via Vigo, GWHynsondtoo ARRIVE D. Stesmshlp Maryland, Johnson, from Baltimore 14th via Key West, to John Wither spoon 1st district 14 8TXA1CEBS. Lessie Taylor.

Baranoo, fm Baton Bouge. Frank Pargoud, Tobin, fm Argyle. Crescent City, Townsend, fm at Louil, with barges. Trenton, Blanks, fm Ouachita River. Below At Quarantine Station.

Steamship Tappahannock, Reed, from Havana via Florida Ports, to I Roberts Brig Harry Vlrden, Collins, 10 days from Havana, to Chaffralx A Agar Below Coming TJp. Schr Bennington, (new,) Edwards, 32 days from Boston, to Crescent City Ice Co ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN. Schr Elk. from Amite River. Schr Leonora, from Pearl River.

Schr Massie, from Handsboro. Schr Eleonore. from Tchemncta River. Schr Elizabeth Ann, from Hpnngtield. Sohr Louisiana State, from jionfouca.

AB EUVALS AT THE OLD BASIN. Schr Julia, from Bav St Louis. hhr Eclipse, from Tchefuncta River. frithr Try Again, from Pearl River. Schr Mary Caroline, from Bay St Louis.

Schr Odessa, from Bavon Lacombe. Schr Geo Pandely, from Tchefuncta River. EXPORTS. INDIANOLA VIA GALVESTON SteamshiD Hutchinson For lndlanola 7t0 bbls flour 2 WO pkgs mdse 800 sks corn. For GaveHton 700 sks coffee looo aas corn 1900 bbls flour 150 bbls whisky 40 hhds bacon 30 hhds sugar 600 pkgs mdse BRAZOS SANTIAGO AND ROCKPORT Steamship St Mary For Brownsville 441 pkgi mdse For Arancas 300 bbl floor 200 ska coffee tooo aks corn 85 pkgs mdse SANTANDER VIA VIGO Bark Anna Walsh For Santander 470 hhds tobacco 50 JO stave IMPORTS.

BALTIMORE Steamship Maryland Assorted mdse INDIANOLA AND GALVESTON 8 team ship Morgan 4 bales hides to A Whitney Aco 270 head cattle Mehle A co sundries to order BRAZOS VIA BOCKPORT AND ARANSAS Steamship Mary $11,721 in specie to A Whitney dtoo $8500 do A Palade $5663 do Gordon A Gomila $1108 75 do I Adams feoo $8 j0 do Brisac $1000 do Schneider A Zmberbier $1015 do Generelly at Aletx $300 do A Roos Ano $500 do Quevrouce A Bois $300 do Campeglio $300 do btev'ens at Seymour 86 bales skins 5 bales wool 10 bales glue stock 3 hhds do 47 bdls hide 79 dty hide Mann fcco 107 head cattle to Mehle Aoo 49 do 510 head sheep Inbau, Aycock A co 12 head horses Hebber and sundries to order Total $31,147 76 In specie RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. BATON ROUGE Steamer Leslie Taylor 1 bale cotton to Ben Bnisson sundries to order 1ST LOUIS Steamer Crescent City and toree. bargee 896 bbl Hour to JH Pohlhau Aeo 100 do Schwabacher A Hirsch 800 do Eennedy A co 200 do Gordon A Gomila 73 do Glover A Odendahl 1C0 bbls meal MoGrath A Compton to do Lawrence Aco 40 do Money A Marcy 35 do 40 bbls flour 10 hf bbls do A RR 310 do 300 bids do 10 cases matches to Flash, Lewis A co 100 bbls flour 633 sks com to Pruil homme A Grace 837 do 415 sks oats 100 bbl flour fcttanard. Bronson Aco 220 do 83 bales hay 363 sks oats 387 sks corn Slayback Aco 3263 do to order 360 do Greve A Wilderman 1616 do 664 sks oat Buddecke Aco 729 do 68 bales hay 201 bbls meal Cobb, Dolhonde Aco 300 bbl flour Schmidt A Zlegler 110 do 10 cases matches to Schneider A Zuberbler 200 tcs lard 119 bales hay 200 sks bran 1200 ska oats GW Byrne 4374 do Bussey Aco 165 do 16,460 bushel corn in bulk Martin 120 ska bran West Aco 115 tcs lard Flash A Dolsen 71 bales hay 90 pkgs white lead 250 pes bagging O. A KR 2 band carta str Lizzie 146 stoves Haller 100 bbls vinegar Page A Moran 44 bdls twine Boarman It do Dillon 200 sks malt Armbruster 1 box mdse 80 stove boilers Rice Bros Aeo 100 skids Burdeau 16 bdls leather 40 pkgs mdse 1 bbl oil A Whitney Aco 1 barge lumber A Foe dick Aco Total 2038 bbl flour 820 hf bbl do 406 bbls meal 7086 sks corn 7910 aks oats 320 aks bran 829 bale hay bushel corn In bulk Ot A CHITA RIVER Steamer Trenton Sundries to order i ARGYLE Steamer Frank Parcood 0 bale cotton Richardson A May 7 Meyer, Wela Aeo 4 Musson, Prestidge Aco 4 A Levi 1 Harris 1 Ludwigsen 1 Irbydtco IBenGerson 196 ska cotton seed Louisiana Oil Co 51 do Union Oil Co 89 do Bienville OU Works 97 do 3 bbls oil A A Maginnis Sons lot old iron 7 hides 1 bag wool Lehman, Abraham Aco 1 do Bulssen A co 8 sks seed cotton Union Oil Co 1 bale mos Payne, Dameron Aco loo pk gs fruit and sundries to order Total 28 bale cotton 873 sks cotton seed 3 ska seed cotton RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.

AMITE RIVER echr Elk 20,000 feet lumber to Danner A Toi.uier PEARL RIVER Schr Leonora 10,000 feet tomb to Carre Aco HANDSBORO chr Ma ie 05.000 feet lumber to Popp A Elliott TCHEFUNCTA RIVER Schr Eleonore 600 5W Mib ant rtewrt SPRINGFIELD Schr Elizabeth Ann tO cords wood to maaxr BoNFOUCA eichr Louisiana State 2500 bricks to order RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN. BAY ST LOUIS Schr Julia 20,000 feet lumber mler 1 CHEF NCTA RIVER. Schr Eclipse 30 cords wiod A RL RIV aK Schr Try Again 30,000 feet lomlw lo order BAY ST LOUIS Sehr Mary Caroline 26,000 feet luiT: ler ft oer EA YOU LACOMBE Schr Odessa SO corls WrtM1 r. rr TCIIEPUNCTA P.lVEi: St hr Gee PanJcly 0 tvji tana ui crCtr 302 New Orleans. Jackson, and G.

K. BaOroad. July 34 11 bdls hide Mann Aeo 2 keg Banders 1 tool chest Case 2 bbl vegetable Mrs Wilts 1 ear nave Bo bet Bros ears brick 0 Weber do Kent 1 soda fountain 8 Waterman 1660 bxa fruit Sehenek A Fusich 700 do Angelovleh A Son 234 do Maeheea Aeo do Crialer 27 do Pomarde 2S do Wilson, Hillmaa A Man ard 25 do 8 bbl do Steven sundries to order Total 2660 bxa fruit New Orleans, Mobile and Texas BaOroad. July 24635 pkg tobacoo to Irby Aeo 150 bdls paper Clark 100 bbls lime A Whitney Aeo 80 do Jamison 31 bbl rosin! Keller 20 hhds sugar LeSassier A Binder 16 bxa apples Carv a Wilson 6 eks Holmes 24 pkgs mdse Lay 2 do Adler, Fair Aco 84 bdls hide 1 bdl skins Lanee 8 do 3 bdls hides Yaleta aunaiiee to order Total ao hhds sugar WATER ON THE BAB. By Telegraph from U.

8. Dredgebeat, Southwest Pass, July 24 Depth of 19 feet, at mean low tide width, 100 feet. LIST OF VESSELS Cleared and galled for New Orleans, JULY 25, 1872. OOBBXOTED DAILY. NEW YORK.

Steamship Geo Cromwell. Clapp aid July 20 Steamship Sherman. Halsey Bid July 20 tsteamshin City of Galveston. Rowland.sld uly 17 Bark Brookman, Berry eld July 13 Bark Sarah A Staples, Stone eld June 16 BOSTON. Bark Fleetwing, Davis gM July 11 Bark Frank Marion, Dillon shl June 29 Bark Asphodel eld June 11 LIVERPOOL.

Steamship Chrysolite, Corblshley. Steamship Jese, Alhizuri Ship Mary Biggs, Langdon Ship Waverley, Griffiths Ship Duke of Wellington, Ship Lizzie Moses, Cox Ship Baden, Dyer Ship Reunion. Curtis Ship Aphrodite, Webber July 10 ldg Juue 21 sld June 20 June 11 May 28 June 25 Juno 14 June 11 June 8 Bark Anevoca, imams June 19 LONDON. Bark Gil, Nobre sld June 20 SUNDERLAND. Ship Guinea, Smith Bark St C.oud, Ames HARTLEPOOL.

June June 21 Bark Koomar, Haycott. Jane CAERNARVON. Brig Mary ones, Roberts NEWPORT, WALES. Ship Sturgesa, TJnnexln. May 81 June 22 une 19 June 6 June 8 tuiip zephyr, sweeuer Ship Caledonia Carter.

Ship Arlington, CARDIFF, WAXES. Ship Sandusky, Norton Bark Windermere, Yeoman Bark Nlphon, Day BORDEAUX. Ship Vaillant. Cormier Bark Stabat Mater, Benoist Bark Halcyon, July 2 June 11 June 21 May 24 July 4 Jdg June 28 Bare vesuve. uaoace, Junes Schr Clytie, aidjun Bark Justine Percich June 16 Brig Mary Rowland, Rowland June 8 Brig Ida, Johanneeaen June 8 BARCELONA.

Ship Minerva, Taboada Bid July 29 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brig Julia Haskell, Haskell. June 19 MEDICAIi. TEDICAL COLLEGE DR. MULLEN HAS lvl removed from 86 CaeCosBhease street to 9ft Exchange Place, between BlanvlU and Oonu "LNALUABLE BISOO VERY. No pay required aattl a cure la effected.

Private Disease cured a few day by a regular Physician, with out mercury or other poisonous at St; Exchange Dr. MULLEN can the attention of those afflicted with any of the forma ef a certain die ease to his general advertisement in another column. The treatment atopted by him la that which hf the approval of the most distinguished surgeons ot Paris, London and New York, and it universal auooee ha proved, aeyond a doubt, that a permanent euro for tbe worst case of Constitutional Svphilia, Gonorrhea, Strictures, Enlargement of the Prostrate Gland, Disease produced by a certain solitary practice, etc, ean now be obtained to a moral certainty, If application bo made to those whose intelligence, experience and skill can be relied on. Since Dr. MULLEN opened In this dty, all the many case that have been under hi car have been cured without a single exception.

Some oi those were of years standing. On remarkable case of Stricture, thirty years old, ha been cured, to the surprise of the patient. The gentleman (whose respectability 1 anown to the citizens of New Orleans) 1 at hand, aad by his permission can be referred to. Dr. treatment ec Bixiecure is nos anown aoutn 01 New York.

Hi treatment of Gonnorrbea and Gleet is the most perfect ever discovered. It is th shortest, safest and surest. The patient takes no oopavla, oubeba, turpentine or other nanaeoa dose, but a cur is obtained In one or two day without pain, lneonvenienoa, or a change diet. No pay unleas a oar is efleote within the time named. IMPOTENCY.

Young men or others, who, by carnal excesses or self poUutton, may have brought on themselves any of tha painful eonae quenoe resulting from aa unrestrained indulgence of tbe passion such as premature lm potency, involuntary seminal emissions, general debility, or constitntional derangement, may consult Dr. MULLEN with honorable oona lenoe. Ho offers them a perfect cure. The strictest secrecy Is observed. Dr.

MULLEN an bo consulted daily at his offlee. BENJ. F. MULLEN, M. D.

Remember, 96 IT.xohango Place. myaa tf BOOK JOS THE MIIXI0X MARRIAQE GUIDE, A private counsellor to tha mamed or thoa about to marry, on the physiological mysteries and revelation with tha latest dlaooverios la th acieaoe of reprodactioa and prooreaUv control preserving the oomplexion, eta. This is an Interesting work of two hundred and twenty fear pages, with ETumeroaa acgra Tings, and contains valuable information for those who are married or contemplate marriage UU It la a book that ought to be under lock and key, and not laid carelessly about th house. Sent to any on the ef postage) tor Fifty Osnta, Address Sr. BUTTS' DISPENSARY, No.

sr. jttgntn street, at. Xionia, sao. NOTICE TO THE AJTLICrTED AND UH. FORTUNATE Before applying to tha notorious anacka who advertiso In nubUo nosers, or using nyquaok emedie.

peruse Dr. Butts' work, EoTUaUer what your fllieasa la or hair deplorable your condition. Dr. Butt can bo consulted personally or by mail, on the diseases aaeaBoaed la his work. Offioe, No.

N. Eighth street, between Market Chestnut, St. Louis, Missouri. aas 11 naiwiy OOX TO TOUR CHILDREN TEX GREAT SOOTHINa REMEDY. Mm.

OuresOolle and Griping Fiioo WhltcoasVs tat Pitvid, ftiMl zaou iltatea th preoeas of I TMtMnr eyran. (Coat. Rln. Subdaaa Oonvalaioms WadteoBBB)' and oteroomes all dis HyraB. eases Incident to ia infaats aad ehildron.

Bin. Cures Diarrhea, Dyeen vYhltcoaaks. tery and Summer Oem Byraa. plaint In ahUarsnot all Frloo 4 Coats. Price A Coats.

v. ma rrhUdMBa Roothiaa Remedy in all rtisnssna brought oa by Toothing or any other cause. Prepared by tha Grafton Mdiotua Oompaay, B8olaMtoaalata aad Dealers ta Medlela a awe Aixriw an fti nnn reward for any oabe ot Bhnd. Bleeding, ItehlM.or Uloer. ated Pile that DE BINCPS.

PILE REMEDY faila to euro. It la prepared expressly to onr the Piles and nothing else, ana a en cured eases of over twenty years nana in g. gists. Price $1. Sold by sil Drag dZl A wi IMPROVE YOUB STOCK BLOODED STOCK FOR SALE, At the Fair Grounds Stock Farm One Imported Ayrshire COW and CALF.

Aideruey One Ayrshire BVIL. CALF from imported Stock. One Ayrshire HEIFER from Imported stock. One Imported Brittany COW and CALF. One thoroughbred Durham HEIFER 2 years eld.

born on the Fair Ground. In calf by imported Ayrshire bull Clyde. Tfcree fine Creole COWS. In calf by Clyde all are giving from 1H gallons to 8 gallons milk per day. one thorenghbred Durham Cow giving 4 gal oi milk per day and in calf by Clyde.

One isouth Down RAM (turn Imported stock. A few South Down EWIX. One Sefton BOAR and. SOW from imported Str ck. One White Cheeter BOAR end SOW very line.

Two White Chester BOA KS. A tew light and dark Brahms CHICKENS. All of the above stock will be sold at one hall its actual value, and moat all have been winners ot prizes at the LoutxUua Stato Pairs. AMERICAN STAR, the trotting Stallion cf the South, wlU etnd forir tew more mares this season. Term 6 0 grnm fes $2 so stabling mare, If she remain at the WMCtYDR.jr.

Terms eiO; the Givun a. Jylt eodlin 6T ATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OP ORLEANS, CITY OP NEW ORLEANS. BE IT KNOWN, That on this ninth day or July, in the ear one thousand eigbt honored and seventy two, before me, JOHN BENDER NAGEL, a notary public In aad for the parish of Orleans. State aforesaid, duly commissioned and qualified, and in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned, personally came and appeared, the persons whose name are hereunto subscribed, who declared, that availing themselves ot the right and privilege conferred by the laws ef this State, relative to the organization of eorporattona, they hav formed and organized, and do by these presents, form themselves Into and constitute a corporation for the objects and purposes, and under the stipulations and regulations aereia set forth. AKllVlia CJASl.

The name and stvle of this corporation Shall be tbe EMPIRE PARISH PACKET COM PANY, and it ahall have a corporate seal with the name of the company and it domicile thereon. ARTICLE SECOND. The business and legal domicile of tha company ahall be in the city of New Orleans, subject to removal only by a vote of throe fourths of the stuckhcldeia ARTICLE THIRD. The object of this company is to construct, purchase, or charter, and maintain one or mors steamboats to run on and navigate the Mississippi River and its tributaries, lor the purpose of carrying freight, mails and passengers, aad generally to exeicia such initautal powers and privileges aa are hereby, or may be conferred on them, fur the purposes aforesaid. ARTICLE FOURTH.

This company shall have power and authority to eujoy and Lave succession by its coroorato name for a period of twenty live years, from the date hereof, to contract, sue and be sued la Its corporate name. Citations land other legal process ahall be served ou the President, or in bis absence, the Secretary of the comnany. ARTICLE FIFTfLTV: The capital stock of this company shall be fifty thousand dollars ($50 000). represented by five bundled shares of one hundred dollars each. The capital may be increased to an amount not exceeding one hundred tlimand dollars by a vote representing three fourths of the capital stock of fllty thousand dollars.

ARTICLE SIXTH. It la a condition of this charter that the company shall purchase fsom the owners thereof the steamboat Bailie V. and appurtenance for the price ot forty five hundred dollars, which purchase price shall be pala with forty five fall paid shares of the capital stock of the company. And so soon as the company shall bo legally organised, it shall be the duty of the President to sign with the owners of the said steamboat Salile V. a notarial act of sale embodying the aforesaid term and conditions, and to do all things necessary and proper to carry out to the fullest extent the objects and purpose ef thi charter.

The balance of the amount of said stock that la, of the remaining four hundred and fifty five shares shall be paid as follows, to wit One half in cash on the signing of these presents, and the balance in the notes of the subscribers, payable ou the 29th August, 1872. ARTICLE SEVENTH. This company may commence business so soon ss one hundred and fifty (150) shares ol said stock have been subscribed for. ARTICLE EIGHTS. (All the corporate powers of this company shall be exercised and it buaiaee manageq by a board of directors, to consist of nine stock holders, a majority of whom shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.

ARTICLE NINTH. The following named stockholder shall constitute the first board of directors, who shall bola their offices until the first Monday in one, 1878, or until their successor shall be duly qual tied, to wit: J.J.FERNANDEZ, JOSEPH DAVID, B. FA STERLING. A. H.

SIEWERD. A. CHIAPELLA, A. JANET, C. P.

BLANCAND, J. BALOT And EMTLE DUPRE, ARTICLE TENTH. Sec. On the first Monday in 'June, 1873, ami annually tbervafter, an election lor directors by the stockholders shall held at the office ef the company. In this city.

A failure to elect directors on that day shall not dissolve the company but the President shall cause another election to be held ten days thereafter, giving notice of tbe same in a daily newspaper of thia clty. Sac 2. Every stockholder holding five share ot atoek; or less, shall be entitled to oae vote for each share theteof, and every stockholder who holds more than five share sualL In addition to having, a vote for each and every share of tbe first five, have one vote for each and every other nvuehare owned by him. Sec 3. A majority of the stockholders who may be present, or represented, shall be auf.

tlcient to elect. Sec. 4. No transferee of stock ahall have th right to vote until after the expiration of aut months from the date of transfer on the books of the company. ARTICLE ELEVENTH.

The board of directors shall, at their first meeting, and annually thereafter, elect from their number a President, and shall elect a Secretary and Treasurer, and any other officers and employees deemed requisite in the management and transaction of the business snd affairs of the company, whose duties and salaries ahall be fixed by the board; and they shall have power to remove any such officers or employee lor Incompetency, neglect of business or other good cause, and to supply any vacancy that may occur In their body by death, resignation or otherwise. The board of directors shall also have power to make and adopt all necessary rules and bylaws for the government of the company; provided the same do not conflict with the true latent and meaning of this act of incorporation and the laws of this State aud they may declare dividends from time to time, as they may deem advisable. ARTICLE TWELFTH. All transfers of stock shall be made on the books of the company, at their offiee, in'person or by proxy bnt not while any indebtedness to the company exists on the books against tbe bolder, unless with the consent and approval of the President or the board of directors, ARTICLE THIRTEENTH. No stockholder shall in any event be made liable beyond the amount of his subeeriptteu te the capital stock, or ot his Indebtedness to the com.

pany, nor shall any mere iaformality la organl zatiou have the effect of rendering tula charter null, or ot exposing a stockholder to any UabUity beyond the amount of his stock. ARTICLE FOURTEENTH: The stockholders of this company at a general meeting to be convened for that purpose after thirty days' notice, to be published In a dally newspaper In this dty. provided that not less than three fourths of the capital stock shall be represented at such meeting, shall have the power to wind up and settle all affairs of the company st any time during its existence, or ef making ouch modifications, additions or changes to this act aa aiay be required. ARTICLE FIFTEENTH. Should any subscriber refuse or neglect to pay his, her, or their installments wrthin thirty days after the specified time of payment, the board of directors shall have the right to declare forfeited to the company any such share or share upon which any installment may be due, and to sell the same for the benefit of the company.

ARTICLE SIXTEENTH. 1 At tbe expiration of this charter, or sooner If required, unoer the provisions ot article fourteenth, the affairs of the company shall be liquidated, its debts paid, and the balance divided pro rata on the amount held by each stockholder of paid up stock, under the charge and superintendence of three commissioners, who shall be stockholders appointed by the board of directors for that purpose. United States internal revenue stamps of the value of ten cents are attached and only canceled. Thus dons and passed at the city of New Orleans aforesaid, in my notarial office, on the day. month and year first above written.

In the presence of Messrs. George D. Hite and William M. Surls, competent witnesses, of lawful age, residing in this city, who hereunto sign their names, together with said parties and me notary. tonginai O.

F. VaUette. Am F4Jeantreanx. J. Arthur Taylor.

Andre Barrois. A. H. Verret. Smile Dupre.

Steward A Kip. Justin Brnnet. George Vidacorich. S. Fernandez, A Co.

John L. Titus. GEO D. HITE. W.

M. SURLS. J. BENDERNAGEL, Notary Public I certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of the original acs of incorporation file and of record in my notarial office, and duly recorded in the mortgage office in this city. In faith whereof, I hereunto act my hand and seal this 9th July, A.

1872. J. BENDEBNAGEL. Notary Public. JylO gHAKESPEARE FOUNDRY US GLROD STREET.

Between Baronn and Dryad HEW ORLEANS, SHAKESPEARE, SMITH. 4k CO (Successors to eddse, Shakspeare A Oof Iron and Brass Founders sod Maijhlaista, Maaa tactur? esrTvsriety Htio Enflfl. MaCeutxftural Machine. Mills, Draia tn MathAi Mill and Gto ero5 an ral Bars, wtoro Fronta jmub2i Blacksmith work of all kiwi apS'72 iy EIDS" POUHDRT tlF stabnaned Corner ef DeJord aad Foot beg teav to inform wJ5nf 1a public generally that are prepared, a. tor, merry, to manufacture Steam Engines, Botleia.

Sugar MUla, Soger Kettles, ('raining Machine. Saw MlDa. Cotton Presses. Nwdl Screws, t. Bearing.

Furnace Mouth. On Bars, all of Plantation aad Steamboat Work, and every Orders left Box 72, Mechanic' srd TiiJV Exchange, wui rouetva ptutdf attsnfciin. mhu Ta Jy.