The New Orleans Crescent from New Orleans, Louisiana • 2

Phiiadelp! and Bogion the 6th off very quietly, result. It will ticket in the Third by nearly 300 the castre of nicipilUy. were elected .1 recmsed office. peopfe. It wm elected the eleetiun ards.Ptrry.

Ca Tier, 73 63 65 The Delta Bays it by call politician cootl de, a more popularizing auch we were Hf marked the early aaya marked the wm hi. to own their the Delta capital, trade of 'the dishonor Lby the respect of his say that if such an inciwoold redound to the injury inly is not the fault of the it saraly is his misfortune, of shame. We presume iw, who would willingly accept auch a political capital. And certainly no would proclaim to the world an ina kind so painful to iu subject. Who a pTi rate history of eo painful a chancbefore the worldl But the incident is aa to Mr.

Fillmore, and that element of 1 we are compelled to detract from his 1er. We hope his gfertictllar friend, ami of his early life, will not this to of proper Republicattinaion our part, btit to a luve of historical truth. Fillmore's JjKTTKr have thought that many of our readers would be gratified to see again the letter which the President addressed to the Fillmore Hangers. It is in answer to the address at the and clearly indicates what his ooarse will be on the Southern question. He well knew that the Rangers were organized to defend him from the oharge, then induatriously circulated, an Abolitionist and, as an honest I he could not have written such a letter, had that those young men had been It will be found that Fiilmore, like Webpnsofi, will pursue a course to eut sections of the country, by 1 out the of the Constitution.

A lbany (N. Y. Nov. 18, 18 48. honored by the receipt of yonr note of the of the address of the Fillmore the contest had closed, and the a given way to the exultations ol triumph and rv.

bat I can assoie yon that the noble and -numenu of that address. tiud a hearty retut; and the triumphant Whig vote in your ideaueo! the and ability with wtnon the Linb umb su ed theu- duty to the Whig a ie ticket a which incurred by the noble stand which Ti took in my tavor and I acknowledge it with tbwy will never have raaaou HfMfKised in me. lui acknowledgments to the Club id asoept for yourself the amuran regard and esteem. Respectfully ou lLlMOBB The Flag says that the removal I from Utia beautiful city hus not mainjured its prosperity. They still retain I of wealth which no legislative favoritism Their College, of the he South, their highly cultivated I ami beauty of the city, the imand their iron stag brought into use.

They are also about to construct a plank road to the North, instead ot retyjpg ou the tcanty pickings from the sessions ol Legislature, and the permanent residence of a few officials, the citisens now depend k. themselves. Men and know how to themselves, soon have friends ever orsake them. Thk. Fourth in Washington the elebration of the Fourth in Washington, ai pf the National Washington Monument, "en was delivered by Mr.

Foote owed the ceremony of raising to iiltjon in the Monument the handsome presented by the Corporation of I to the Mouument Society. Gen. request, presented the Washing I in the name of the city, to the Monument and in doing so made an impromptu adat power and beauty, which was adall who heard it to be one of tlie most rly extemporaneous efforts of that distinguished etnaii. In the course of the succeeding U. W.

P. Cuatfc, he referred to a box containing earth from the Monumental Afotitid in Cracow, in Poland, reared to the mem the brave which had been pre7 Professor Lieber, of South Carolina, to i Managers of the Monument Society, I of which was placed on the Wnsh I by Mr. ubub to enter into the cell should bind the stone in its place and i 6t the monument to the Pater Patriae. Cask Camillo Donnarumma, after coogked three months in jail in New York, has been sentenced to three months imprisonment, far marrying a young girl under 14 years of He was married on the April, and Sited on the 10th. The poorifellow is a and was unacquainted with the law of ianaGold Minks Indiana Jack3d ictal.

says viieged on Saturday last, with a particles of the Brown County nearer pure than we bad supposed tieman had been but one day and a et gold region on a visit. He gives it as his I that the gold found in the beds of Bean Hossihd Indian and Salt Creeks, is but the mf their tributaries from the surrounding ridges, aflift'tbat the main part of the gold will be found in strata between, or below the rocks, which abound in tlx we hills. We believe most of the land mown county containing gold, belonged to CongtBss when first discovered. Large cjuauuties of it 11 entered. Our informant re pons that gotd has been found, also, in Morgan and Johnson counties." uicksilver inks of California.

Hie Haitiiiiore Patriot states that a company has been organised in and that the stock has all been taken, work one of the quicksilver mines or California. M. Edury, of N. has been appointed Palermo. tbauks to tbo very courteous officers of Cora, No.

2, for St. Luuis papers indebted to the courteous officers of the Buena for St. Louis papers. Oar that)kf are due to the attentive of the Winfield Scott, wfll perceive aauortraem ot Dr. Tbeee are complaints euu that Mr.

in reliev i ..,11 health, apiriuaod I a. Which it is It will fut ot (ittaitttv sf MSMii treat? ftBdGW BL tf United Statten remarked prehend BeHke, Britain. Af the 8 'h officiary the treaty lately negotiated Minister and our Secretary of State, fied by the action of their respective tseaty, from probable mflue the of all maritime nations, and upon the future intonation! gelations of the is, pwhaps, the most important that has been concluded ia the nineteenth century, it is thai the Anglo-Saxon race bas taken the lead in this great project and for them, especially, it opens up magnificent destiny in the interests of men in all portions of the earth by a free interchange of commerce and the consequent spread of social ideas and liberal institutions. It is not for us of the present day to predict what will be its mighty results. The olyrct of the treaty appears to be ibf establishment of ihip oanal the fathinus which Connects North with South America, I protection hot only of Great the oited States but of all other nations which the right of passage through it from ocean tor ocean the smagp terms.

reference to advantages connected with the treaty, (says the it may be that all the Central America, of country from the Bay of Honduras, ndary of New Grenada, is No Gofernment entering can occupy, colonize, fortify, or any dominion over any part of coast, or any part of Central America, the boundaries of the Bay of Honduras and Mexico on the North to those of New Grenada on the Snath. The British title to the Belixe the treaty in any manner recognize nor does it deny ifif or meddle with it. That settlement remains, in that particular, as it stood previously to the treaty. This treaty, which has been very erroneously called the Nicaragua Treaty," does not extend merely to the State of Nicaragua, nor does it more cover with neutrality that territory tfiaa the other foui Central American Republics of Honduras, GuateJ mala, San Salvador, and Costa Rica. The same international guaranties of protection which it provides fox the canal at Nicaragua, it equally offers to every other line of communication, whether by road, that Can be.constracted at Tehuanor any other place on the whole Isthmus, whether within the limits of Mexico, Central America, or New Qranada.

The united protection of the great Maritime Powers contemplated by this treaty to the Nicaragua or other canals, will of course be the means of saving, to all Powers which may become patties to it, the cost of maintaining large expensive naval armaments to guard their interestji in transit through these highways. And the clause 'which exempts vessels passing through the Nicaragua canal (and any others which may be constructed) from capture, detention, and blockade, presents a new feature of itself of so much interest and consequence, as, in connection with other provisions, to mark the conclusion of this treaty as an era in the history of international compacts. Upon the commercial advantages to both parties to be derived from the enlightened and liberal diplomacy of which this treaty is the fruit, it for us, but for those more familiar with the course and channels of commerce, to expatiate. Little as is our practical knowledge of such subjects, we can readily comprehend that if it did not throw the most valuable portion of the Commerce of the Pacific into the hands of the United States, it will at least enable as to share it on equal terms with the most favored of Maritime hk I kon I ntkkkst of thk orth and the outh few, days since we published an extract from the speech of Mr. Stephens, in which he cites the extent and flourishing condition of thf iron works of Georgia.

In Alabama, too, the business is rapidly extending. They seem to thrive even under the tariff of '46. But the Northern furnaces, it seems, requires a blast from Congress to keep their coals alive. What is the meaning of this? Why is it that the iron mountains of Georgia and A ift bama can be made profitable, and those of the NWth are deserted? We take from the Boston Bee the following extract A short distance from Westport is situated a small town, with whose history the capitalists ot Boston have good reason to have a perfect knowledge. Need we say that Port Henry, at the foot of a high range of mountains, though beautiful in Us natural scenery, presents a sad business aspect.

Here are the works of the Port Henry Iron Company, and it is said that some $300,000 have been invested in buildings, machinery, aud labor necessary to carry on the iron business. The mountains are rich in unsurpassed by any mines in the the buildings are tenantless, and the furnaces deserted. Under the effects of a low tariff, enterprise is crushed here, and of strong arms hang idle. Foreign iron, transported from beyond the Atlantic, tills our immense market it are made our machinery, our railroads, aud even the weapons with which we stand ever ready to repel a foreign foe and all this while the lofty mountains of the Champlain country are teeming with an scarcely less valuable than the golden sands washed from the Sierra Nevada to the Pacific shore." Per Steamship steam ship Ohio, Lieut. Schenck, commanding, left yesterday for New York, via Havana and Chagres, with the following passengers For JfewYork-A Pnpijj.N Tourney.

Hanun Hart, Robt MoAlpm.DGoodman, (J I ate, Elliolt, CH Nobles, San mtera. Juo Shaw, Hynaon. A Kennett, Dj as, Tufts, y. A Wnterman, Iieninan and servant, Mr C'ourvoitier, Mr Martin, Mr A GaraiMMi, A ft-tfel. Heath.

Lt Hu ton. At- Im wS Callihsn. Mo. Carty, BW, W'g Campbell, Mr Gnu ville, Mr Gurdimer, A Willis, A Schlag Master Martondet, Mr Ver3 er, Anderson, Mis Brunger, Mrs Day and laf" 1 iv ft ld tiyachi'dren, lady child Palmer aud A Pern net, Donald, dcirieu, Harnett, Pierre, Chamberlain, Hob Tison iiuiii A CIL i. Plant and iauy, nw iu Anderson, For Aluni.

Jose A Godoy. Landlegraii, A vV Turnell, 1, JOojnoU, II ohi, ouiiier, Miere. I. Norman, Andrew. G.b«, and Warren UoUKhalk, Sarali l'arker and 4 oliiUlren, 1 7.

l.aiiiiT.lia. k. VVix.l. 1 Noms, Howell, Howell, Mignaud. um Marks, MreM MuCarty.

and lady, chi and servant Flower, lady, children, and Another Great Invention understand that new system of Magnetic machinery has been for time dincovered by William W. Hubbell, a lawyer of this city, well known by Iiis connection with numerous patent causes, as well as by several mechanical inventions of We do not pretend to comprehend it, hut we are told that the power of this new magnetic machinery was discovered about eight years ago, in an attempt to produce a perpetual motion from it, in imitation of the Solar system. Hin success then led him to the conclusion that the principles of the moving power in the Solar system were not perpetual that they depentl ed on agencies being continually created and exhausted, aud terminable in their character. Of nececity, therefore, he resolved his discovery into these indications of his experiments, and has pro duced what he calls a Solar Magnetic Engine," which gives an incessant power, capable of being increased to any extent, Btopped or increased ai wtll arid graduated or governed by the single hand Mr. Hubbeli himself is very cautious in apeaking of the probable extentnf the power and adaptation to machinery.

He says it is certainly much greater than any ever before known, and it may, in many cases, supercede steam. He seems, however, to think that an engine of the kind would greaily disturb the compass at thua be seriously even if it were all sufficient in other respecta. He entertaius little or no doubt that for Locomotives and minor it may preferable to steam, on account of iu simplicity, safety, and the ease with which the power of the engine can be raised, governed, and dispensed with whenever desired. He makes no promises, however, and is not going to let his inveotiou interfere with hin profeanen but lie thinks the principles of his new sufficiently important to iuduce him to iu the United by letters patent. We are mformsd tiiat this aysteun of Magnetic was explained yesterday to several gentlemen of high sck attainments.

They were very much p.eased wiiti it, understood its princiPi were explained, and expressed the that tbe invention was entirely original and displayed great study and inwnuity. PhiU ulelphia Bulletin. elftb in Philadelphia On the 7tli inst the large China establishment of Peter Wright Sons situate in Market street, above Fifth, caught and was destroyed. 1 Md in tho ftn -i Hm itches FreeJWW We will the compli saying that Trader is most deli, have never put tooth'into a vv nty morsel sheepIfeettt. Free Tsader quotes the articles ot the lptin and the in defence of the action of the Grand Juryln finding an irdtftment against Qen.

Quitman. But it will not condescend to notice the We will not nx the deference to implied, by giving them a place in om This is distressing and humiliating our self-esteem will not survive the excruciating, pain. But we feel much regret on account of the Free Tradlfr's readers, who, by the churlishness of its editor, are deprived of the benefit of our lucubrations. Fortunately, however, they are so few, that the will not do much injury. The Free Trader is a democratic paper of the strictefct sect.

Like the Phari, see, it stands erect, and will not condescend to down on the poor Publlfcan of the Crescent And what is the great sin committed by us Why, as citizens, persuaded that on a respect for the tribunals of justice, as well as in obedienoe to the laws, depended the of society, we ventured to say a few worcls in defence of the Grand ury of New Orleans. We said its members were respectable men of both parties, acting under the solemnity of an oath, on evidence confided to them alone and it was unjust to arraign them, for the manner in which they performed their duties in a particular case. That rate it little became the mouth of the accused to denounce them. Indeed the friends of Gen. "Quitman, skilled in the tactics of newspaper war, make an attack on the Federal Ceurt and Jury, as their best befeuce.

What would be thought of Sam Jones or Bill Sniggers, if they should publish manifestoes against Judge Larue, for charging the Grand Jury on the subject of larceny, and against that Jury for finding bil's against them The democracy of the Free Trader is shocked when a Grand Jury dares to accuse the Governor of Mississippi of a violation of law Is this democracy? Is this equality? We say that the jB0ur.se pursued by the democratic press of Mississippi in denouncing the tribunals of the United States, because an indictment has been found against certain citizens of that State, is a foui reproach on the democratic principle, an libel on the Courts of the land, and a dangerous blow at the perpetuity of those institutions on which rests our social system. We have never before known a Grand Jury thus denounced for the performance el itAuty. Is Gen. above the law of the United States Is his indignant denial of guilt, to exempt him from the ordinary administration of the law For Gen. Quitman personally, we entertain the respect due to him as a gentleman and we do not believe that he can sanction the course pursued by his imprudent friends, who seek to place him beyond responsibility to the laws of the land.

We say let him stand his trial. He must either do that, or remain beyond the limits of Louisiana. It has not been, the usage to demand persons accused of misdemeanors from other States, and we presume that usage will not be changed. Will the Free Trader condescend so much inform us in what part of the democratic creed be found the exemption from accountability of its favorite The truth is, the democratic papers have taken a false position, and the sooner they abandon it the better. The Free Trader is afraid to publish the short article which appeared in the Crescent it is too essentially democratic to suit the present position of that paper.

In this overbearing defence of a great man, we are continually reminded of the lines Which in the wldier's flat blasphemy." The Grand Juries of Louisiana may discharge their duties under their oaths in security until they are unfortunate as to accuse a great man, then they may expect the outpourings and re vi lings of all the great man's the curs which follow in his train with crouching bodies and stealthy pace, will put out at them, making the welkin ring with their annoying, but harmless bar ing. When the individual holding the office of Governor of Mississippi enters the Courts of Louisiana, he will he offered an opportunity of meeting the charge which the United States proffers against him, and of answering it in a manner more satisfactory to the people, than by the violent and ridiculous assertions of hia papers. Not even the impudence and folly of his will deprive him of a fair trial. The of Louisiana are too thoroughly imbued with the principles of justice to make him responsible for the ill-timed and ill-mannered zeal ol his friends and worshippers. A Day at Pass Christian.

1 feel specially indebted to Capt. Griffin, of the California, for one of the most agreeable trips I have at any time had on the Lake. The Cslilomia is a tine steamer, and has a commander worthy of her. The of ihe one and the courttuies of the other cannot fail to ssion on the minds of passengers not readily to be forgotBut the California aud her skillfnl and polite Captain well kuown to the citizens of NewOrleans to need from me. The first idea that presents itself to the mind of a stran as the steamer approaches the Paw, is of its exceeding bility as a watering place or fur summer residence.

It stands oat conspicuously on the main land upon a plane, the surface of which seems almost as even as that of the Lake, whose expanse of watflfe stretches out to the south beyond the utmost capacity of the vision to compass. The liue ot while cottagea, many of them handsome mansions, finished in a style of much elegance, which reaches for ntarly two miles along the shore, partially hidden by the wide-spreading boughs of the live-oak, mulberry, tig, calioanthus and crape my nie; while, towering above all, is a bach-ground of green forest pine, of extent seemingly inter presents ensemble at once picturesque and attractive. What added to the iuipressiveness of the bcene, and exerted a powerfully qualifying effect on the emotions of pleasure that otherwise would have been experienced, was the exhibition of country's flag floating at half-mast from two lofty liberty the shore in token of die death of the nation's Chief Magistrate, llow true it is. and liow often do we see it illustrated, that in the midst of life we are in death 1 am now receiving the hospitalities of that prince of land lords, Mr. R.

H. Montgomery, proprietor of Pass Christian Hotel. This is an immense establishment. Fully five acres of ground are covered by the Hotel and appurtenant premises. The grounds are laid off on a most liberal scale as have been improved in the highest degree of horticultural skill.

The parallelogram embraced by the front of the main building and two wings reaching nearly two hundred feet toward the shores of the Lake is ornamented with every flower and phruh which a cultivated could suggest. This of mingled verdure and floral ornament, yielding as store of fraxrance as of beauty to the lonngers who promenade along the shaded corridors, is one of the attractive leatures of the place. But because I have fallen in love with the place, 1 I shall not be belraytd indiscretion of attempting to give a description of it; finit, because I should fail in any such attempt, aud, secondly because to the traveled, to tho reading public. ing-place is better known than Pass Christian, no hotel than this at which I am now Still, in regard to the latter, I muit contenu my astonishment at the magnificent scale on which every thing has been constructed, and the immense anionnt of room for visitors which has been provided. Three hundred can easily be without any of the inconveniences of a crowd, all having neatly furnished rooms, the chief com'ort of which, as I have learned from perience, is in their excellent mattrasses, and unmistakable lin' en sheets.

Bui it is not the abundance of room alone that strikes yon every thing is commensurate in degree aud excel leuce. All the appointments of the establishment, ception, are perfect. I cannot imagine any have made tlie effort to do is necessary to the comfort of the Ute absence of which iirobtervable. I will not undertake to go into would lead me into a task almost I cannot refrain from alluding to our hoet's dinners. The dinners here are excellent, in die very fullest sense of he tine band of music contributes, at intervals through the day and in the evening, share, (to my liking not a small share,) to die enjoyment of the 1 have said perhaps, than 1 should hive said regard to Mr.

Montgomery's msgnitioent hotel but 1 have done mo less on his account, (though it would be gratify, ing to see him repaid by a liberal patronage for he vast amount of means he has expended in improving his place,) than on account of the public, or at least that portion of it, who are in the habit of leaving home, to seek elsewhere recreation from the toils of during die summer season. Why they shouId pass by such a place as Pass Christian, or any other one of the several wateiing places on the Lake, or on Mobile Bay, which are notdissimilar in Uieir general characteristics, it is difficult to conoeive. There is no reason for il there is every reason against it. and can be accounted for only by attributing it to a sing alar of infatuadon. H.

Pass Christian, July 13tA. Per Stetimship Alabama. Hteaiuahip Alabama, Capt. Foater, left on Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, for New York, with the following Capt Herri man and lady. Misas lfern man, Mr Smith, lady A child ami servant Miss Hall, 8 Cutter.

Anderson, Syer, A Shnmway, Mrs Long, Miss Long, Thomas English, Patrick Comotse. Erwin, Brauch, Herman, A Hadock, Mc Caire, Mrs Oliver, Thayer, Patrick Smith, SB Conrey, Slater, Haort', Meeker, Mr Barteil. remer Bremer gave "a reception," at the National Hotel, Washington city, on evening of the 3d, which waa brilliantly attended by the elite of the Mimbetf Conafeee, ett'. visiting iu flwuiiy, ihm Important fYom Hew Mexico. Candidates for Alive.

F. X. Aubrey has just got in from New Mexico, says the St. Louis Intelligencer qf the 8th, and brings information very late and interesting from that region. A State Government is no doubt fully organized ere this, and the next arrival, in all probability, will be that of Senatofi and Congressmen from that self-made State, on their way to Washington, to claim a in the government of affairs of the United States.

They will meet with but we are not at all dotibtful of their ultimate admission. We live in a dav of strange things. Upon the whole, we don think we are likely to be worsted. We had as well be legislated for by an entire of New Mexicans, as by the worihlesaand fanatical set of men we have now in defeating and delaying the work of the few patriots who are there. Mr.

Aubrey left El Passo on the 1st June, and. Santa Fe on the 12th, and arrived at Independence in the night of the 3d of July. His party con sisted of 45 men, 10 wagons and 200 mules. He saw Indians an the plains in great numbers. The Osages made a bold attempt to run off his mules, but only succeeded getting one horse.

Mr Aubrey left the train at Cotton Wood, and came from that place to Independence in two dis tance 200 miles. An election for State officers was to be held "on the 20th of June. Of course, from this it is certain that the Convention had completed its work and formed a Constitution for the State of New Mexico Every office seems to be contested in an animated manner by the neophytes of New Henry Connelijr and Thomas Voca were candidates for Governor; Manuel Alvarez and Ceran St. Vrain for Lieut. Governor William S.

Messeny and Hugh N. Smith for Congress. The New Mexicans entered into the spirit of the election with much enthusiasm. The candidates for the U. S.

Senate are Major R. H. Weightman, Capt. Reynolds, of the U. S.

W. Z. Augney and Joab Houghton. About 400 wagons were met on the plains for the Santa Fe and the Chihuahua trade. The Indians have recently committed many depredations near the settlements of New Mex'co.

Among other items of news brought by Mr. Aubrey is this one, that the little girl of Mrs. White is not killed, but is in the hands of the Apaches. Rumors oi' this kind have frequently before reached us, and though much doubt is still entertained by many, we hope it may prove true and the child be regained. Lieut.

Mason was drowned in the Rio Grande complaint is made of the lack of determination and inefficiency of Col. Monroe. It is thought a more energetic man could and would do much more to protect the department of New Mexico against the Indians. He is said to be unsuited for the place. the place.

The Utah Indians have forfeited the treaty they made with Col. Calhoun. Judge Bowlin has addressed a circular of five columns to his constituents, through the St. Louia Times. He stands on the Compromise platform, and asserts that he is now the same that he ever was, an unwavering democrat.

Quarantine at St J. C. Bradley, of the su-amer Cora No. 2, has been fined $500 at St. Louis, for neglecting to land his boat at Quarantine.

It was aliedged in defence that no signal was given at the Station, and that Captain Bradley was not aware of the existence of a Quarantine. The deaths at St. Louia for the week ending the 7th inst. were 244, of which 123 were children of the age of five years and under. The deaths from cholera were 83.

holera at ashvilus following telegraphic dispatches have been received bjr the Memphia Appeal Nashville July p. Many of our moat respectable and influential citizens have been struck down by cholera. The disease is not confined to any particular location, but to have taken a general range through all quarters of the city. The corporation are burning tar, in the different parts of the city. Guns have been fired in many elevated parts.

Business generally suspended and every thing a settled gloom. The City Marshal, for the last 24 hours, reports 26 interments, 20 of which are from Cholera. ashville July a. m. The cholera is on the decrease, and hopes are itertained of its speedy departure.

The citizens who remain in town are unremitting in their attentions to the sick. The corporation authorities deserve great praise, also the Episcopalian and Rom Catholic clergymen. holera at incinnati A dispatch says: The board of" health reported on the 6th instant, 93 deaths in all for the past 24 hours, of which 65 were from cholera. The victims thus far have been generally foreigners and those of careless habits, ood deal of alarm exists. Ir.

W. W. Cooper, an old and well known merchant, died of the epidemic this morning after a brief illness. He formerly resided in Bristol, Conn. Mrs.

Little, wife of the superintendent of the Little Miami Railroad, has also fallen a victim to the disease after being sick a few hours. he hio Pittsburg on the 5th inst. there were 3 feet 9 inches in the channel, by the metal mark, and falling. At Louisville the river had fallen 3 inches in the 24 hours preceding the evening of the 5th inst leaving 5 feet 8 inches water in the canal. rom ouncil luffs steamer Robert Campbell, arrived at St.

Louis, on the 5th, from Council Bluffs, having left that point on the first of the present month. She brought with her as passengers Major Hamilton, agent of Messrs. Co and fifty engages, with the cargoes of ten Mackinaw boats, comprising twenty-four packs of buffalo robes, collected last winter with the Crow Indians. Major Hamilton and his party left Fort Alexander, twenty miles below the mouth of the Big Horn River, on the Yellow Stone, on the 8th of May, and Fort Union, at the mouth of the Yellow Stone, on the 27th of the same month. They met the steamer El Paso on the 8th of June, at the mouth of Grand River, nine hundred miles below her destination, and the St.

Ange, 22d June, seventy miles below the mouth of Vermillion. On account of there having been but little snow on the mountains during the past winter, Major Hamilton thinks that neither of these boats will be able to return before next spring. He has had numerous skirmishes with the Blackfeet Indians during his three years' absence, and has lost two men in them. The Minnesota Pioneer gives an account of an attack made by forty Winnebago Indians upon a trading house, the proprietor of which had refused to sell them whisky. Several whites were wounded in the attack, and five or six Indians were either killed or wounded.

Wrecked steamboat North American, while on her return trip, on the 6th instant, from Albany, struck on a rock at Point No Point, near the place the Passaic was sunk, about two months ago. She immediately filled with water, when the pilot was compelled to run her ashore. The little steamer Jonas C. Heartt, took off the passengers one of them, named Walker, was drowned in attempting to get on board. There is also a report that another passenger has been lost.

onnet arre revasse The Concordia Intelligencer of the 13th This sweeping and resistless rush of Mississippi water out of the usual channel ia now over.one mile wide and extending rapidly. It is sixty feet deep by actual measurement, and it has been ascertained that the depth has increased within the last few weeks. What the prospect here presented is, few even among our most prominent hydrographers and engineers can say. Suffice it that the alarm in ihe mammoth city below is very great. And time it is tor alarm, especially to the large property holdera within the present business focus of the city.

As we learn that already the main body of river water is running into and deepening the crevasse, in other words that the crevasse already seems to have become the river. With such a tremendous diversion of the current it is for those, who knowmore than us about the freaks of the father of waters to explain the known fact that still the fall has been eight feet more at this point than below the crevasse." ermont onvention At a convention of the free democracy of Vermont, at Montpelier, on the 3d Hon. Horatio am was nominated for Governor, but Jie peremptorily declined, B. Peck, now a Representative in Congress, then received the nomination. Stephen Smith, of Western, was nominated Lieutenant Governor, and Joseph Poland Treasurer.

Boundary Hon. Stephens, of Georgia, appears in the Intelligencer in a note own signature, and saya in the event of a N.J. whole JMih will rush iu Tim sn4 flghi il Congressional. The following is a summary of the proceedings of Congress on the 6th inst. enate devoting a short time to private bills, the Senate took up the compromise bill.

Mr. BeU resumed the course of his remtfks. He went into a history of the agitation for the past few years, showing that abolitionism, communism, and socialism, were united in the work of destroying the social system at the North, while they made war on the South. When we entered into the late war with Mexico, it was well understood that it would end in the further acquisition of territory and it was at and unanimously declared at the North, that the terrltdfy acquired should be free territory. But the South consented to acquire the territory, as a compensation, for the cost in blooa and treasure df the war, and testing to the North for a magnanimous relinquishment of a portion of the territory to them.

The close of the war brought about a cause of contention at home. He to the defection in the democratic ranks of the North, which caused a victory to the whig party. The Sodth, too, had found that the acquisition would not, owing to moral and uatural causes, etiure to their benefit. The South Was warned of this result, but, from high patriotic motives, they persisted in the policy that led to the treaty, by which an immense territory was acquired. Had the minds of the Senators been concentrated, early in the session, on an enlarged, permanent and liberal plan of adjustment, he had no doubt that there would have been generosity enough, both in the North and South, to insure its adoption.

Mr. Bell went into art argument to show that slavery was no unmitigated and blighting evil such as the North had viewed it. Mr. Smith rose and addressed the Senate. He would, however, desist from sfpaking, if the Senale would the final vote on Monday.

Mr. Foote moved that the bill be postponed till Monday, and the Senate go into Executive session. Mr. Clay remarked that it 'Would be useless to fix any day for the question. There were amendments to be offered and several Senators were to speak.

He supposed the question would be taken between this and Christmas. The Senate went into Executive session and soon after adjourned. ouse of epresentatives Matteson asked the consent the House to make a statement in regard to the charges made against Mr. J. R.

Giddings, of Ohio, of taking documents from the Post-office Department. The statement being made, Mr. Baker introduced a resolution for the apMr. Baker introduced a resolution for the appointment of a committee to investigate the subject, with power to send for persons and papers, which was adopted. The House then took up the Galphin case, and after some debate, proceeded to vote on the amendments.

The question was first taken on thf amendment of Mr. Schenck, to the amendment of Mr. Toombs,) "disapproving of the relation of Mr. Crawford to the is, in prosecuting it when it was to be examined and adjusted, and paid by one of the Departments of the Government, he himself being at the same time at the head of another of those Departments, and declaring such practice to be dangerous as a precedent, and that it ought not to be sanctioned." Thisamendment was adopted by a vote on yeas and nays, of 158 in the affirmative, and 25 in the negative. The House adopted the following amendment, proposed by Mr.

Thompson, of Mississippi, as an amendment to the substitute of Mr. Schenck And consequently that the House also totally dissents from the correctness of the opinion expressed by the of the United States to the Secrsiary of War, 'that his, (the said Crawford) being at the head of the War Department, and the agent of the claimants, did not take from him any rights he may have had as such agent, or would have justified him in having the examination and decision of the claims by the Secretary of the Treasury It was adopted by a vote on yeas and nays of 91 in the affirmative, and 86 in the negative. A motion was made by Mr. Ttiadeus Stevens to lay the whole matter on the table. This motiou was decided in the 49, nays 120.

The House then, at a quarter before 6 o'clock, adjourned till Monday. The steamer Georgia arrived at New York on the 7th inst. She brought $50,000 in gold. A Homestead Exemption Bill has passed the New Hampshire House of Representatives by a vote of 188 to 77. of This Afternoon.

Magnolia. Union No. 2, of Temperance, meets at 3o'clock, at Pelican HaJl. Auction Sales This Day. F.

Fernandez will sell, at No. 82 Philipps street Furniture. ykks ydk Hi Co will sell, at half-past 10 o'clock, at 51 Magazine Provisions anil Liquors. Married! July Thomas Burkk of St. Louis, and Miss CathDied I July 12, Mary Ann daughter of Aaahel W.

and Ann oper, aged 8 yeau and 6 months. July 12, M. L. D. keitnkdy 16 months, of Duncan Kennedy, Jr.

and Louisa LeBlanc. July 12, Euu knk Davis aged 27 years. Julv 12, Maroarkt Alicic aired 12 youngest daughter ol John and Mary Cav anangh. Liberal Division. No.

for tlie quarter ending Sept. 30, 1850 J- K. ne PjE McLaughlin Daring AIM. M. B.

E. L. LewiL A. Scates Sick Fisiting Committee. k.

Bruer, A. W. E. McLaughlin', E. F.

T. Comptou. H. Bowles OS Lane. Jesse Darling.

DR. BANKING 'S BODY BRACE, UR PATENT LACE. OT The Pa'elU Lace, or Hody Brace, efficient relief to laboring under ihe following and anaiagoua mid symptoms, vii Weakness and ronghneas of Voice, with or without Bronchitis, or sore throat, and labor In vocalising weakness of the Lungs and Chest, widi dull, daad, oppressive itns or feeling at that region also with diffi- u'ly of breathing, short cough and bleeding at the Lungs; palpitation of the. Heart, esprcia'ly on walking, accompa nied with uizziness und confusion of mind a ghastly, deathlike inkling, or all-gone feeling at tlie Stomach, Lungs and Bides, and particularly on exercising or exciting the body, disposing the subject to stand and sit iu a drooping atiitvde dull, dragging puns iu the Side, imitai ire of primary affectious of the and aggravated often on sirilghleuiug the form cost.veness, piles and chionic diarrhtei debility about tlie flips and lower extremities with numbness and loss ol motion, swelling and coldness of tbe feel, particularly towards nignt; pains and weakness in tbe Back curvature of the Spine falling of the Bowels, and Female weakness. This instrument perfectly supporu the body, and in all cases instantaneous relief to the great variety of affections mentioned above.

Thousands who have been sufferers for years hnve, by the use of the Br Leen in a short time restored to perfect health. Persons at a distance can be fitted with the Brace by the number of inches round the Hips, one-anrl-a-half inch from the top, with a description of form. Cnn be had only of J. A. StliUtMAN, sole agent for the South, 70 St.

Charles street, NewOrleans. Dn BANNING Ml. MaN i fig Body 1 SHERMaN St. Chi Dr. ah' ii.

the iut of Dr. An Invigorating and Healthful Hummer Medici and Patronized the most EmiMedical seing beverage is ol imparting to the highen 't ICENT I .1 I by the sudc is been so gi nided, and has, ii late of thi itisfactory resuli ac Ganges of tempera thai it has been hi Renerally prescrit hfWej iw ireenwich JjM6 I ni IW of Appetite, Acidity nf the or A te-tapnouing never with the avoca creates an elaaticity of mind and to every enjoyment. by JAMBS TARRANT, reel, corner of Warren, New York. :KI.E8 Druggists, etc. Canal aireet, Agenu lor Proprietor.

The Public School Vacation tar Will ena. le pupil. 0 an e.ai.t of WrlUnft. Lessons at DOLBEA K'S rtres street, frc of Magazine ai until a finish sses ns usual. RUFUs DOLBEAR.

WRITINGS 8 P. and co from 7 to A. Former arge. All pupils are invited to BOOKKEEPING LA boxes for sate by VL jy lfi 1. ART HU CO.

28 an 29 New Levee. Slit hhds. fair, for sale by jyW W. ARTHUR CO. and 39 New es aoo, iiotore.

tor -a t- jyw E. J. HAR fc CO. 79V 15 for sale by jy IJj I VV. A RTIII 'R CO.

28 an Levy. A assorted qualities, for by ivlti LW. ARTHUR CO.jfe New Levee. IUI various brands, for 1 jy I. W.

AR THUR Ct) jyt ATCH il 39 New lievce. 1IS--10 cases Clark's, in store and for hy E. J. HART 78 Tchoupitonlasst RnatMi of Sand 3 li) cans Tea, in store and fbv s-ile by E. J.

HART fc CO. TO Tchoupito ula at. CI OH 35 bales, eteh 16 claret, and demijohn, in sipru and or sale by E. J. HAR At CO.

79 TohoRoitonlasst. ball, quarter and pIpbb Of Cognac, ARTHUR 00, and Hew Lm. teambost Departures Oaf. SKK A yb.H Tltfb Ft undJTIurd a- a 4 I'll Builo'i, ft A. M.

......7. MOB Allen, 6 P. M. CovingtmZ. ULI VIA.

lloffmtui, P. MO BILK Allen, 6 P. (ovingion OLIVIA, IP Nadiionvtlk JENNY Dunnioa, 4 P. Ctvingum. Milkr, 18 M.

Hed U. OOLKHBY, 5 P. Lou in IU 10 a. M. Bncoo, P.

MHtd Hrvtr Omh-m. K. M. EJT The iWW, (iraimiii, masMH -('clock P. M-.

'foot of BienvHIs st. and jwjn CAPDU. John r. wHI tenvo THIS OA tbe ICih nn-t Irons st. b.smlfh.

im MsguiDH macnifl'cut l'ut Fpt.it, OEKU Ou of Sardinian thrk maria Captain liorannl Multwlo, Murs-i out thair erimta, at sbs will commence A Xa good, mi imi initie 1 tliIn dun oui the 15th till Hint 10 the -house. jy '0 BA RCLL1 fc CO. gT Common at. Oiis'gnees of or Nei'her the Captan ATRIA EL' iENtA. Mull ipoft.tble lor any debts by OO.

51 Com WKilJt snd friday i o'clock caia; and I or Public Schools ot MituUripality Two. SI'MMKR i ION. The JPublSSobools will be examined on MONDAY sud TUESDAY, tbe I5ih snd Ittih lust. Ths exerciua will commence each day at lull-past 9 o'c ock The younger clsswa will be rtnt. The two Ilifb Schools will bs examined on each day.

The public are rcspscifully iuvitrd to jy 13 A- Hfl AW, SgpcrtnlendeutJ3T neuihen of this Club are hereby orUer to be to imrt TO MORROW, at to o'clock A. M. precisely, at the Den, for ths ail mission of members aud the pretsevntion of the Union, and also for the reception of the Sulphuric tiuards of Biloti By or lor 61 Can. WOO LEY. CltUZZY, O.

S. DUSENBKRRY, bTlNtfOrf. Corpora', TOE HEEL, NewOrleans, July i860. pora', Lit. 11 BKOWN, Privates.

Temple Meeting. B3- An Adjourned Meeti guf Annual Session ol the GRAND TEMPLE Or THE -ITATE will be he at tbe riiuiit Hal', No. Tcboupi ouUs street, oj TUlboDAY EVENING, 8th luat-, the closing of Temple of Honor Tbe Representatives ara quested io be pu ove stated time and ns tbeie will be ii-jht before the Temple. order. KR, li.

R. iyl5 WM. MILLER, ti heartt, G. W. T.

try- A staled Meet ol UEO ROE WASHINGTON I.OOÜE No. 65 will be befd un A EVENING, July tlf-pasi 7 o'clock, at Mawmlo Hal corner Ba 0 Members is reK. DENTZEFj Secretary. Grand Lodge Hall, cor. ol TcFioupltoulns and PoyOjflctrt for iht Irrm N.

li. I N. RiCE V. G. I F.

W. OKI. ES i BOWIMTCfl. Treasurer Apply at Oonti atreet. Solth -VVKxTKHN HOLfeE L.

DUWKLL, tAT Lydu Dowkll lata ot VicMburg and Natchez, raepeutfally ii. toi ins lier dMHfjtads und neqii in Muwitsipj-i and Ixnmiana, that Hie has just opened at her new store, Jl and 'HARTHAS Street, Newt irleans, a very lar.e awl well stock of French, American, Bnalmn, tierinau and Irish FANCY DRY GOODS AND MILiJNKHY aud other articles which, from her long nee ui South will, ahe hupes, Ire a suffi well assorted stock of" BONNET8 of all kinds, and prices, trimmed and umrimmed, which can be trimmed in the Inp-et and moot approved Parisian styles bv exper encetl and competent nnists, uirect from attention will be paid to this branch of and a contant, large ami varied stock of Bonnets and Trimmings -f the late la-hion will aiways be ou haud. ArUticial Flowers in great varieti Head I.aces Silks; Velvets; Satins; Muslin-; Ginghmnni Jemens. Mind kerchiefs; Cloves; Hosiery; Ladies' Leils; ombs. eDi I qualities made Jy for themselves.

and uhoice Jane Batter; SI MIHIKh IN STORE. countv BEEF AND TONGU UsJier's HAMS AND TuNt liest Sugar-cured Boston, Sods, Bo'ter and Wine; Powdered, Crushed and Clarified Star, 8olar and Sperm; ST Pearl Starch; Cas'ile, Fancy and No 1 80AP; PREsfeRVES-t'anton Ginger, Jellies and Jams; MI'STARD Pickles, Ketchups, Capers, Olives; BARLEY. Split Peas, Pepper; GROUND LA RET, Ale, Porter. Sherry, Madeira, Port Wine; OLIVE and FLORENCE OH.S ENGLISH KLE-H and Worcestershire SAUCE, by tlie Wholesale or Retail, for by jyl6 4t CHA RLEa Campst. aVetr Books.

Received Thi. ai J. C. MORGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT EXCHANGE PLACE. Oit Pout-office THE PILLARS OF HERCULES or, A Narrative MILMAN'S CIBBON'8 ROME New Cheap Edition SUPPLEMENT to Frank Fisfi and FLnhiue of the Untied States.

By Henry William Herbert. CIRCASS1A or a Tour to the Cauuaaua. New Cheap FENNER'S Southern Medical Reports. Vol. 1, REGINA t-D HASTINGS; or, A Tale of the In 164-.

By Eliot Warburton, author of The Creao ihe Crosa." etc. THE PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK OF THE REVOLUTION. No a. CARLYLE'S LATTER DAY PAMPHLETS DUMAS'S LAST WORK: The Thousand and On Phantoms HYLTOIf HOUSE AND ITS INMATES. By the author of "The Henpecked Husband." THE QUEEN'S KACE.

By Dumas, complete. THE B'HOYS OF NEW YORK. By Neil Buntline, ADVENTURES IN AFRICA, during a Tonr of Two By Major i hhi Noe. 7,8 and 9. THE MYATEE1B8 OF A LIFE TIME.

No. 2. STORIES FROM HOUSEHOLD WORDS. By Dickens. SHAKSPEARE'S Dramatic Worka.

Boston Edition. Nos. 17 and 18. THE NIGHTINGALE or, Jenny Liud Songster. HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

1 2- June and Joly. THE LONDON ART JOURNAL, for June. No. 11. DICTIONARY OF MECHANICS and ENGINEEK1HG.

THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, for June. KNICKERBOCKER, for June. HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE, for June. DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, for June. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, lor June.

WESTMINSTER aud NORTH BRITISH REVIEWS BOW'S COMMERCIAL REVIEW, for July. Stringer be Tow- send INTERNATIONAL WEEKLY MiUCELLaNY etc. etc. eio. Iyi5 3i i Kajah uaaea of Peari and Dra ruque and faahionable Hata UNIOX HATS.

I Eliaha Pennea-on, Union llata. These nuch in demand A A MUSIC STORE. Nos. C) and 7 Camp Three doors from Can lyt MUSIC STORE of PI ANO FORTES, at very rvaaonnhle prices and on accommodating terma. Among them are Piano Fortes made by the old and celebrated Manu facturera, T.

Gilukkt Co of Boston, of rich tone, and fin ished beautifully in Rosewood, Black Walnut and Mahogany, with IroD Frames, made in the most substantial and workman like manner. Also, thejustly celebrated I AN PIANO FORTES, which lor sweetness of tone have not been equalled. They are particularly suited to the country, as the iEolian does not require tuning for yean. The New Improvement in Piano Fortes, the Patent Vr OvKRBRlDUK, is alno for sale at this establishment. This improvement gives peculiar firmness and brilliancy to the 'lity and strength of the Piano, and treble, adds to the renders it capable of remaining much longer in ordinary use.

VV. T. M. is Agent for Hknri Here's celebrated GRAND PIANOS and PIANINOS, made in Pa sweetness of tone they stand preeminent, The Voice Ctrmpana Attachment, J. I'leyel ft Paris Pianos and Instruments from all the best manufactories, constantly receiving, and foc saie on terms.

SECOND-HAND PIANOS for at from $50 tu $200 each, and taken in part payment for new Pianos Tuned, Kented aud Appraised. beautiftil toned Wind Instrument for Village Churches, Lodges, Serenading Parties, and the private practice of poshes a sweet and powert I tone, ia portable, (weighing but 25 and otlereo at each. 03T for Ouiiars, Violins, Violoncellos. Clari. nets.

Flutes, Flagelets, Strings, and Musical Merchandise of every kind, will be promptly executed at reasonable prices. Banda supplied with Brass HARPS, Double and Single Action, on hand and to order, to suit the taste of purchasers. largest Catalogue in the South. The Stock is an accumulation of over 30 years, and in it are many old and lieautiful pieces of print. NEW MUSIC received by every arrival from the North, and by thej'oreign steamships.

Spanish Songs, fiances. Waltzes, regular supply. Original Music published every week at the store NativeCompositions solic' sic bonnd, copied and arranged. Subscriptions the "Message Bird," "Saroni's Musical Times," and the Baltimore Olio. By addressing the undersigned, Catalogues of Music will be sent to any part of the adjoining States.

at WM. T. AYO. A PAC1IYU DHAI.l.tj.MiU TO iflE WOHI.D. JAMES K.

POLK EXCEPTED. WE, Ibe subscribers, to pace a Sweepstake Ka.e-M.l heats, best three to lurnesa over the METAIRIE COURSE, near the city of NewOrleans, in ten duya alter the ReaiiUr Fall Race Meeting over that io the rules ol the NewOrleans Trotting aud (almost with tl.e rulrsof or Club-) weight, 146 pounds Uoa Money to lie rman, President of the NewOrleans and ulnae on tlie firit day ol Forlei I Signed I J- M. HEAD rv. 8 BLLIB. i I 8 tf J.

8 HE OATH, fiHAK and for in lots HIRAM KING. HEAD F.I.LI 8. rjsjffljn in nd fo i I I v( ratmliif, SAMUSL rn Qnow HIUH1.Y IMPORTANT pfiCtJIIIART CONSI DER ATION. THOMAS BRADY, aa Chartres Will, lor the remainder of ths month oi Jtdy, io ihe balance nf bis Mock of DRY OOODS ths a AlarmUjag HacrlCce of the past month. HOM AS HE A DY.

jylft lidjTSw 12 Cfctajtres Mourning Goods, of all Larce and Costly Iota of LINENS I.WEN SHEETINGS! SILKS; RIBBONS: MUSLINS; CALIfOES; GINGHAMS and DOMESTICS; AI One -Half Ihelr. id lov Fitly Cent. Pwr THOMAS BRADY, 5 Ddp 3w Chart street. Me de Ijtiinen. FIVE THOUSAND YARDS I ra.ll, dc.lr.blt OK THIS DAY, TEH CENTS THOMAS BRADY, jvlt) flw Sdp 29 SI L- KS! THOMAS RKADY wi AT rHREB TUO'JSANh Damaftk, Figured and Piaffe Silks, 63T A ll a T5 (aeventy-flve) Cents ma a I for BARGAINS.

THOMAS BRADY, 3dp 2 Chartw THOMAS BKADY, 22 Chartres Lim fi HS iins j. PS WPALtY lOW CHEAPJS00DS 4.4 IlllSH I.IVKX» 8-4, 10.4, 12-4 I.I.MUN ay To b. .1 OREAT BARGAINS CHINA CRAPE SHAWLS. 500 CRACK SHAWLS, VMiom Ity To be sold at FOU DOLLARS thaa oae ttr their real salue IOOO noxen eai LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEJ'S fty At One Dollar Dollar aud a P-r THOMAS BRADY. jel9 lm 9dp 99 Valuable Family or Dr.

W18TAR'8 A OF WILD Dr. ROGERS'S LIVBRWORT AHI TAR. Dr. HALL'S BAI-SAM FOR THK LUNGS. HOWE'S SHAKER SARSAPARILLA.

TOWNSEND'S do. SANDS' do. BULL'S tie. BRISTOL'S do. UU SOTT'S YELLOW DOCK ami OSCiOOO'8 INDIA CHOLAGOGUM SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP.

DALLEY'8 PAIN EXTRACTOR. JEW DAVID'S HKBRKW PLA8TER. PERRY DAV1S'8 VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. Etc. Etc.

Etc. Etc. The above Medicinea (gennioe) always ou hand, and sold, whotsale, retail, by gCUVIL A BAD, 113 Chartiwilrwt. tJT Dealers in Medicine, ami purchasers generally, are riotiM hat we are tbe only General Agwtu for must the abort i (he Boubem Sta-ea. Opening Cy Per SlMnuliip Ohio ufid Bwt N.

fl. THEO A. AMES CO. nsliloiiable Clothing K.l.h'lBhintlltt JVo. tUtommvnttrcet.brrwienrva.

and Hewtr tCn yy Are now i receipt of another lare i beantitnl assortment ot Sprint and uBlmF oi'the very line material and wmhnoanMilp, having been for the city retail trade, conaiating in part aa to wits dupsR lack au babtts Daass oat rock ancy rown Oi.iv« ass la ck brino BmBwb ancy and col rrino lack A lpacca lalk ustapha Silk ani inbn hu inbm anct Dobsbin akts i Black Merino Drill WHITE FtowiRBD Chambrav Vbbi hitb abskillb Canvass saatbton £ilk Linbm mrvi'tdd silk silk Watkkbd Modr and Black Silk Black Satin Dondkb Linbn Drawbrs (Patent Latangi;) Irish Cotton Silk Linbn Shikth fine;) Cotton and Linbn Bosom Shirts; Silk and LislbThbbad unoitashirist Colorkd Ginsham Silk and L. t' ambrii H'DK'rs Silk and Lihlb tbkbadGlcvbs Hosibry; Linbn Cravats Stocks, btc my 10 Idp GT Received, per steamship OHIO, in addition our foru.er tocK, a tine aaaerUBe. insisting ff Oussauier, While Marseilles, and While Linen Duck Also, a large assortment of Cotton aud Linen Shirts. NORRIS iL WAY. 22 Camp street, jy 13 Mp tf corner ot Comm under HrwUU's ichang e.

Fanhionabte Clothing. WAY, Ao. 22 Camp street, corner of Common street. rtment nf SUMME to a Dre: of their vhioh they tlie Ourf i the best materials, aud and msitth an 'made of cxprsssly for retail tf AT REDUCED PRICES. I'Me received per Ohio, kff, of Black French Merino Froot, and Fancy Black English Merino Sacs I Fancy Coats UUok auu Alptca Snos ami fancy Coats: Black and Olive oturg Clot ft Sacs and Fancy Costs Blocs Auernio Pants, with snd without straps Fancy and Wh.ie Drilling Pants i Check Linen und India Bankern Fancy and White Mai Panti; Lisle Thread, White and B.own Cotton Halt llow Gluvis, Suspt-nders, Pocket Hotidketch els, etc.

etc. UT All ol which wi 1 be sold at a limn lorrner prlcsi. THOMPSON 19 Camp stieet, jyl3 tf Hdp opposite leu's fashion a it Clothing Estublislt ment. No 19 Camp strbbt, Opposite Hevr Mi's Exchange. CP" The (ubsenbers ate ucw reccipt of rge aud coropku FASHIONABLE aud Goads, ssery article, in the way of l-ivn, stilt iblo for the THOMPSON Ac jyljilptf JVi.

I Dump strut. C. height on, tyFir.t i an fat rer, ni thanks to his friends snd public, the to hi nl, os 3 and 5 Hoyal street NewOrleans 'hiring the past season. to aunoiw.ee ih tut bjr every packe a choice is unnent oi LINEN aud SHIKTg, nd every thins i ii is iiuvul and new tor the Hem i'oikL for MITm WEAR IN NtJW UKL a NH tWT The -took hah not he en diminished fa -i 11 Time," si any period of ths jtsr, Irom his Mauniaotory, 10 Paxk Place. NtwYom.

Especial attention is invited to the varhty of Cravats and Sunnm Ties. ewHToNFirst Preuiltim Shirt and Finishing Store, 3 5 Hoyal si test, NewOne.tiif Bargains iS or gains selling off, at orbatly Rbducbd Pricks alfred munroe co. No. 34 Magazine S'reet. Our stock of SUMMER CLOTHING being eery large, we will now close it off at such prices as cannot but give satisfaction to Merino Dres Daramaita Bro Mer iiL Bjack, Blue and (irreu AlpPolka, Sac and Frock I'ancy colored Cashmerutie Sacs.

reu Alpaca Sic Coats. Pongee and Semnoker Sac and Polka Csats. and Dnrainatla i ts. Drill Pants. Linen, Silk a Nankeen.

£own l.liie», Check. tJauie Cotton, Merino and liante Silk O- Also. BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, a complete -y 11 Cravata, QWms, tfs and Suspcndi Jy 13 Aip 6t New Le, Black nid Linen Appleton Co. CP" tt Received at the NEW ORLEANS Stationers' Warehouse, No. 14 Camp street.

PIITZ'S HAND BOOK OF MEDIEVAL GEOGRAPHY AM) HISTUKY. Translated by Rev Paul, A. BYRNE'S DICTION AR nf Mechanics, Blngine Work and Nos. to 11- Woe each. ARNOT'S GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE, applied to Modi No.

9 to end. fl no SWEDENBORG'S PRINCIPLSJS OF CHEMISTRY. Witn other In I vol 8vo. B. 8TBEL.

li Cuno I Canon.