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'ýý': r 'ka- ' AaL1 k'.eiF A ý.gyryýK yICA u¢ s.-.:ý.1R%ýý, ;,+~ ..FAQ ýcia.ýi!'.:. . . F .. .. :.. ý .. 'KiS3'qýF ry ýT .. ": " Ou~~ksm belt ,·~i,~kamorm Rol ~stb 134. &O1t.SZr~ib ~MWU Nu*Gwa ;mena is i t~ile d eto $olf gti l t bIuiiaer itbWe gee edto from ,oawer. Jeoor shopld s llatithe see asebatsleld either tali; ptep Sagn shouli. l ryeuitfea hat h wya Ighter punishntmie tbay'raoed; W e r.that he, wa at Oosetbigumto the yaa"e gwere ý, hbseily li~ner.," ým~ing latheCementhat. , p. It au$s be aoon to paers whoe skill theoew that the gans of lta4 beans eseed in a conch hant tiwee tr snhoof Leh w igae l with her o ieg-eesder oihe is coneened, at obeyeg hbs Instrutons, we d;ay ad performed it well. ie, la, wahk should hbe trjoken from the list d *aiq whi t e aet down as haringofended in ! . o f ant probability that . is buoslaeasin heand for the pqap*aqkei t _-ue any olaim:: to indenalty sesa~astlsr, pT rs~gravelymouse senens as yrilh on her handi as one Me, sand she i on to hasa$p the result of the erwt a se which she is esgaged by hte detrwetiba of a paltry town, oild(o ..h hdnerno inteteats have o ,r he( irnto a quarrel with would be found more alua'ryupon her than that of t yinWWr.' · gO -4-I1U1 0Geral ,Pier.e weas dwtg thip head of macsh abler1 ibe ;few Yorkl u*tha the NationaI l 1 4 1f dead. d add W n ie; qarbwaM .u. rpsnised{ 1ig 'ad 'upom by thq Dsepoonslo la'..,, the iaiotry ah~ ii erltsppluAnthe61e ai4Io~ln~ f¶ + I Iatioa tV a b dhiwe-of ther aopponsnl F hi to tie there ha .been n1 is~ithe'. sad al o smoslstic shto swoa the decease of ar s hss Ke- 6 aso true, thtlrslis th ecs ena1M 'the R$Eiz;ters of .the newses pIt itastir; q.weall'pro ed db * 1 , th ofthe eoant iti aaweld g, speakng nd foting a6 ft:w4#rs~w sed priaetple and poititce, 14$d perishes and pieslteis; beet 11 e deftted the Adeenlet ratiop antic 1j e t k $es ~i r Iw Hamn ihteS qoIl4 Vermaot, rale in Maeacho att, nad ealeate the conduct of Conneotion, an .y of tite other States their ineence'o - trols the l pl t the State, and tbpy are to day wnnlgb victory after victory wherever an election is held. The latest intelligene re Seaýpt.o m North Carolina is that General Docakrbe been elecoted Governowover Bragg, 't i p# .eadidate, by a lage majority, snd that tis State itself has gone Whig by a most decided t. In Virginia also, a Whig andl4ateri ,O 4 rep has been eleoted ove the aemcrltto nominee. Our latest dates rtre gi.evte rpeder it highly probable that Fa tat le .au g.one Whig likewise. With thi* ,atertrMsire it strikes us as exceed ingly stgplaw that qI paper should be foadd spektagt f bte plaing Whig party;" aexpir. tlag Ithe* dn Of 6)0srongest proot of lifb; Wa t lr del taonstration of vitality ! Shenr ha br a great disorganisation In S,.' 1i politial i pttee, esine the lassPreside tid election, cannot be denied; but the tenor.f ew arp Ieoe ofr inormatlion is conolnasie have sufered more severdly Whi . kTe boasere,they hes thepAd 'geae thena*g of national ahrd. t ~i irl$gItI he R l their conduct is eon di tlirole ptloyrepndiated adthir bodaiit lWa OWl party ! The Mo Arco *lHa clip the latest s Stk of the Wig .paty-pie anfor dd4 ke yIt it, Mliete for the xreca suae _ i - bbe nktho olomn nert to p pce off the aewing ee tof as gm *ioa tt v9sPP .p IJ~ ave isa few M7 idiil -162% t veto Na th ygic to my~d of town,, e it of the" Whig party aid the extinction of the Deysepratio. Mr. J. a of the steamer New Latoa riteis ;%aMlin obligations for a die Our shauk, ae s 4e tethepbiging clerk 4te iýealeot*Ioria, for ledte obile papers. Apwmanumaa.-We have reeivedled a very tolret s ag doenment, or r.ther one which we dugýt" is interesting, from the O tee of the beaccdn Zeitung, in this eity. As it is alosrlt entirely printed n, the German Ian gpage, and as, our knowledge of language doe sot osimpceeM the German, we are unable to fep npinplesoe toit contents; and can only conjecture, from the number of exclamation points and the free use of " caps," that there is something thrilling and exciting hidden from no in the undecipherable hieroglyphics to which we allude. The English part treats of our ex istlng emigrant laws, and suggests numeqpus -hanges. We have i.eoreeived- an matory poem of the mee& metrical and morel desoription, ad drsedil, l . 0 B." to hls "Fair Neighbr ". on leuIalleWlit ' We regret that a number of resp 'pbe s to decline its publication. ir.Iak k (. ." has mistaken the true bfit his talent, and followed Anacreon when he deedB' emted Dr. Watts. The terseness, ~tuthri aidplpamnimatia point of his poetry ghiartthiW de oul4. do acth in the way of roll ti(ioumele 'pahe tonmake the attempt. A portdsl his l"pgele" has some words we do ot fid in thedliatisary. The ideas arq~ how asg, arsing salt, ean will hkeep it alive hntl tu'ýa bucrLd 9r 0l en away. LAN rsakens.-- 1wkno of hardly any a.eaq o lo.Mmotiod travel, pleasure, comfort brasmesoment in ca.bo.t the:ity, more highly e.ving 'of .orendatlon, thin the line of t4 i ori in between this dft and Mo : iiay are tnesafe and comfortable rto -sll built, "well fished and furnished, ly officered. They perform their rip regularly, and have never yet mae with on ecot~dsnt. Those who desire a day or two of re4tin, together witha eniftf paure air, and k lander or supper of admirable -proportions, bannot do better than to try the Florida, Ore ion, Creole or CiO.ifriia. They touch at nearly lll thogalering plpee salng the lake shore, edarun at suoh hours as to give a gpood ight's keset, td leaveh. whole Intervening day or, pleasure. 'We 1 `1 P tir en under repe'ted obligations to . othif. line of loits for favors, and a-e attest to their courtcey ad kindness. i x Tncas.-We have received, from J. 0. organ. a copy ofCharle Dickens's new nmorel, called " Hadn Times." It is republished by T. rL. Moelrith & +Co., of New York, from House hold Words, i' ieh it originally appeared. TS.eaieoareregnlar readersofDickens's.works ,my that the preent is inferior to his other pro duneteios and a marked falling qff from pre ~von pleribfienoes. The plot is not good, the -chearter not agreeable, nd therpltfr far om ipleasant. Dickens has been very popular, but phis popularity has been on the wane for some time, and the increased quantity of his writing has not compensated for 'TOe decreased quality. A Eir Tm Ooo r~i .-Th'e amusements of the edare+ jesr ns's below par. In faotthere is t nothing, ertant, except the Shell-road and-rellroading to the Lake in the cars. This stagnation of pleasure render it almost certain that the Coooert to be given this evening at Odd Fellows' Hall, by the Amateur Ethiopian Com pany, will be well attended. We return our acknowledgements for favors received. Musicr A~o .A..saE BL.W -We were very much gratifed at being able, last evening, to attend the fsst free Concert given, this season, at the Lake end of the Pontohartrain Railroad. There were some hundreds of people present, mostly men and women,who apparently enjoyed the melodies of Lehman & Co. to no small de gree; and considering that the band comprises the best talent of the Orleans orohestra, we think no one had a right to complain. At the close of the performanoes a nrumber of the members of .," . , . . , . . . . . + . the proe walked into groceries previously pre pared by the courtesy and consideration of Col. Smith, in a way to prove the soundness of his judgment and the regard which he id holden. The road thls far tfour.hes, Lehman is succee fal, pandfish suppers is good. May all these prope The Providence Journal thus happily hits off the great victories the Turks are always win iigr (if the veracious cortespondents of the on newspapers are to be credited) over ",.g'ood old lady was sick; one time, and her 'a#al.dbante forwarded dasly accounts of her health to the members of the family in -neigh. boring town. The note generally rn, 'Grand mother feelsa little better to-day,' and soe tuimes it would be, ' Grandmotherfeels decidedly better,' but the tenor of the advioes were al ways ' fanorable' Still the old lady did not get well. At last a reply came to the pretty author of all these favorable bulletins--' Think your grandmother must be, by this time, in the enjoyment of suh health as no other mortal was ever blessed with, for she has been, every day, a ' little better' than she was the day be fore ; and my wonder is that with such an ac cumulation In health, she should still persist in keeping her bed.'" ReussN AMxcane..-The Rossian Envoy ad interim is sojourning at Newport, and it is mentioned as a curious fact that the Newport News contradicts the rumor of a proposition from Russia to sell Sitka to the United States. This paragraph being supposed to be prompted by the Envoy, it may, perhaps, be worth while to copy, for what it is worth, the following ex tract therefrom: "'Such a suggestion was neither made nor thought of by the Russian Legation in this country; and well-informed persons consider it was a hoax invented in England, and readily swallowed by the prees of America. We doubt if this matter was for a moment seriously con sidered in St. Petersburg, as it is wholly con trary to the character of the Russian Govern ment and that of the Czar." Mrs. Ann Watson, the vocalist, whose sudden death at Philadelphia on Monday, has already been recorded, was one ofthe beat English bal lad singers that ever visited America. She was about going up the river, and in company with her daughter, walked to the wharf rather hur riedly, not being able to procure a carriage conveniently. She had sarcely got on board the Bobert F. Stockton, when she fell and ex pired instantly. Her disease was probably apoplexy, or an affection of the heart. Mrs. Watson was of English birth, and was the widow of John Watson, a musician of high stand ing. No vocalist ever attracted or delighted greater crowds than she did, some years ago, at the Ohinese Museum in this, and at the Castle Garden in New York. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Watsrron has resided here, exert ing herself honorably in her profession, as teacher of mado, for the support and educaotion of her children. [Phill. Bulletin. WAsuNaroGN NAr oc N l Moumsos. - The sum of nine hundred and sizty-eight dollars was yesterday received at the Monument offioe, as a ooltribution .towards the erecotion of the oolmn to Wei ttoegn; the joint contribution t nsm ersof theCalforaa Llatnre; or, - gay` pa of that bedy. [Washington Mosul, August 15.-The Eastern mail has arrived, brisging dates from New York of the morning and evening of the 9th, and th6ibb*n ing of he MLthisst.,with,th aforign letteru by the Arabia. Pmue n r StE Lpms - O. the 6th inst., two, destruo3'aflreioeodortt d #n St. Louis by whiqb a great 11Svber of stores asd dwellings were burned to the ground. We db not find the smount of loe s~ated in the St. Louis papers. On alght of thtO th a still more destruo tw:ecoio ration broke out on Front street; north of Oarr, it the joiner's shop of Mr. John Stephenson, which, before it wa subdued, con sumed property to the amount of$160,000value hr. John Stephenson, the proprietor of a boat building eetablishment, on the Levee, happened to be in his shop at the time, and he saw the flames break uta in his own establishment and the store houseofMr. Fitsgdtald simultaneously. Just at that moment he saw four or five men rush outs one of them asked him what he *as doing there, and at the same time knocked him down with a club. Stephenson recovered from the blow, drew a pistol and fired. One of the men fell, but was caught up by the others and carried of. The buildings were soon enveloped in flames, and the carpenter shop of Mr. Ste phenson, together with three stores, owned by Mrs. Boye, occupied as store houses by Mr. Fitsgerald, were, with the contents, entirely consumed. S.mr-oF-Trn-Lnt.-Itisnotgenerally known that a ship-of-the-line of 120 guns, called the New Orleans, was built upon Lake Erie during the war of 1812. She was never launched, on aeopunt of the oesgation of hostilities, and is now rotting under cover, as the Pennsylvaniais at anchor. AstoAScLL.-A fashionable city dentist was brought befbre the Mayor of Philadelphia on the ith inst., charged with criminal practioes upon female patients while under the effeots of chloroform. DUElL Panvasr .-.Mr i. a. . Moore; of Wi mington, N. C., was arrested in Petersburg, Tuesday evening, the 8th iut., and reoognised in the isu of X,000 to keep thepeace for twelve months, the aiuthorities having received infor mation of his intention to fight a duel with a gentleman named Jones, of the same State. A MsiER.-An old doctor nabied omino, who was supposed to possess neither money nor pro perty, died recently in St. Louis, and on searh ing his premises $10,200 were found concealed in different places. It wasalsoasidthat during the public sale of his efects a man was seen leaving the'building in a hasty manner with two small bags, supposed to contain money. Flae.-Waring & Ruasell's large spice millin Brooklyn was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 8th inst. Lose $10,000. CoLmsA AT PonTLiND, ME.-The wife and three:children of an Irishman named Cardif died suddenly of cholera, in Portland, Me., a few days ago. Mr. Cardiff was also attacked, but recovered. SuspecTEn Muanu an AssoN.-An old wo man named Sally Nelson was burned to death in Erie, Pa., a few weeks ago, by the destruc tion of her house. Circumstances have since given rise to suspicion that she was murdered, and robbed of several hundred dollarsin coin, which she was known to have in the house. REVENUE OF THE UNITRD BTATEB.-The reve nues of the United States for the fiscal year ending on the 80th of June, amounted to $78,649,700, which is an increase of $13,212,126 over the previous year. The total foreign ho ports into the United States for the year reached $816,000,000 against $267,978,647 last I rrherroa er.Teotlfreg m SoM. .nmL BATrmro.-A young lad named Wm. Page, Jr., son of Wm. Page, who resides in Cambridge, but does business in Boston, was shot and instantly killed while bathing in Charles River, near the Almehouse, by a man who was shooting birds upon the marshes. One noticeable feature in the late election, says the Raleigh (N. C.) Star of the 10th inst., is that in Chatham County, Hon. A. Renoher, the President of the late Democratic Convention that nominated Thomas Bragg, was defeated by a very decided vote, he being the lowest man on the ticket. The Standard ought to send him a nioe;ly bound copy of JEsop for him to study for the next two years, and probably he would gain a little more wisdom in that time. The New York Mirror says that there are 26,000 voters enrolled on the Know-Nothing Lodges in New York city alone. " Algoma," the Boston correspondent of the New York Herald, says that the Know-Nothings of Mamsaehusetts established their 174th Lodge, at Sherburne, in Middlesex county, and several others were established the same night. These Podges are now established at the rate of fifty a month in this State, and are fast absorbing vo tersof the most active and intelligent claeses. By a law on pensions, passed on the last night of the session, if the widow of a soldier marries she loses her claim; but if that husband dies, she again becomes entitled to her pension as formerly. The amount of the new act is: that whenever the lady is a widow, the Government holds itself bound to protect her. One Notary Public is now empowered to take an acknow ledgment as well as two Justices of the Peace. Hereafter, the testimony taken before a Notary Public is of the same legality as if taken before a commissioner. The necessity for a special commissioner, therefore, no longer exists. One more link in the chain of railroads that is to connect Baltimore with Western New York and Lake Erie-that from Williamsport, Pa., to Elmira, N. Y.-has been completed and opened to travel. Theroad is 72milesin length, and is said to be built in the most substantial manner. When the connection between Cata wiesa and Williamsport is completed, which will be in a few weeks, there will be a continuous line of railway between Philadelphia and Nia gara Falls. When shall we be able to say the like in regard to Baltimore ? Recent accounts from Malaga represent the vine disease as greatly increased, and the crops aeriously injured. The Packing grape will probably be a total losso Fruits have conse quently advanoed in price. STaAMBOAT ACCIDENT.-The Evansville Jour nal of a late date says: " The D. A. Given arrived here on Saturday, en route for Memphis. She was detained twenty four hours at Souffietown bar, and met with even a more serious disaster here. When round ing out from the wharf. her wheel came in con tact with O'Biley's wharfboat, breaking out several arms, buckets, etc. It was thought at the time of the accident it would take at least oneday to repair the wheel." THE OLDtns Inmutrracr DAnD.-The Warren ton (Va.) Whig says : "Easter, a negro woman, the property of Mrs. Eliza F. Carter, near Up perville, in Fauquier county, died on the 18th of July, having attained the age of one hundred and forty years." Lmatr from Tma. A1vAor T ig sami saavannx. s PPer~rerance, Talbot, oom arr id rd a+ from Indianola, a slvsetbh, bribging dates from the latter plaee to the 18th inst., one day later than re oives by the Nautilus. The following is a list of her pamengers : H A B t 1sd , Mis Naelled, Mrs Olbeon, Mlses M Waldnmesdvete sed lady, pep usery, US A, P hunt and lady Dr A Jam.s 0 t Fowler, f.apt J Duke Wal ite.' X, r Ttlae, '-W J MhillI·t. . Buskhert, SB.ka Skdma, Deon, D M utter, an twelve o0 From the interior we have received a few ad iltional exchanges, but And very little of inter estbeWldee what appeared in our paper of yes terday. A few oases of yellow fever had occurred in Galveston. From Corpus Christi we learn that a few.days after thae ndans were repulsed by Capt. Van Burent anoetier party of the same Indians visited Major Durst's Rancho, on the Presenas, and murdered five men, three Mexicans and two Americans, and killed and injured some of his stock. Tlhe Nneces Valley speaks of a rumor that Gen. Smith has addressed a letter to Gov. Pease upon the subject of Rangers, leaving it discre tionary with the Executive to call out six Com panies of Rangers, if the Governor thinks the edigenoles of the times demand it. We under stand that if the order is made, the companies are to be organised and mastered into the ser vice by the let of November next. The San Antonio Ledger states that on the night of the 2d inst. an affray took place in that town between some of the citisens and a few dis. charged soldiers,inwhioh the latter wererather roughly handled. They afterwards armed them selves and attacked people in several rum sa loons, among:others that of Mr. Hickey, in which they shot at and drove away several unarmed persons. The only one seriously hurt had his nose cut of. A small steamboat lately ascended the Colo rado River to within one mile of the " City of Hills," thus practically demonstrating the navigability of that stream. The Victoria Advoeste of the 6th says: " During the last week the weather has been very ward, with a plentifrl shower nearly ery day, ad soetimes two or three. The nightl have been clear, eootland delightful. Some 6f the ootton flblds above town, we are informed, have been attacked and seriously in jured by the worms; but the plantations below have been faithfully protected by the birds Sugar cane, potatoes, cor, fruit, etc., are doing finely. The health of this town and vicinity continues excellent." Ex-Governor Kent, of Maine, and 1000 others, have issued a call for an anti-Nebraska Con vention, to beheld at Bangor, Me. An election held in Boone county, Ky., on the 7th, resulted in the success of the "Know Nothing" ticket by 500 majority. The contributions to the Washington Monu ment during the month of July amounted to three thousand eight hundred dollars. The strike for $8 a day by the mechanics at Charlestown Navy Yard has ended, and they have gone to work at the old prices, $2 50 a day. Miss sabella Glyn, who is spoken of by Charles Kemble and Thackeray as being the greatest living English actress, will shortly visit this country. There has been a severe drouth in portions of Vermont and New Hampshire, having had no rain of consequence since June. The crops are much damaged. During a thunder storm on the night of the 6th, the large and valuable barn of Wm. Rogers, Esq., of Downingtown, Pa., was struck by light nine. The barn caueht fire. and. with its valuable contents, was entirely destroyed. Intelligence was received at New York on the 10th that a French frigate lately succeeded in capturing, near Turks Island, the piratical brig which recently caused considerable alarm in that quarter, by overhauling and robbing a number of vessels. The stockholders of the New Orleans and Washington Telegraph Company, at their annual meeting last month, declared adividendof three per cent. for the six months; but the new ad ministration have thought proper to postpone indefinitely the payment of it. A son of Mr. Boernstein, editoroftheAnzeiger in St. Louis, gave the editor of the Chronik a severe caning, a few days ago, in consequence of an article which appearedin thelatter paper. The affair was regarded in St. Louis asa praise worthy attempt to cure an established disposi tion to abuse every body. The drouth in Montgomery county, Md., ao cording to the Rockville Journal, almost totally destroyed the forward corn, and should rain not soon fall, there will not be half enough raised, it is said, to supply the home consumption. Water is also becoming very scarce in the country. A dog owned by Mr. Ridgeley, of Pittsburg, went mad recently. As he was a favorite, Mrs. Ridgeley objected to having him killed, and he was accordingly chained up in the yard. He broke loose and bit Mrs. Ridgeley severely and afterwards attacked a little girl, whom he would have torn to pieces had she not been rescued by a neighbor, who killed the brute with a pitch 0,,1, tors. The dwelling house of Mr. Moses Johnston, of Botetourt, Va., was consumed, with a large por tion of his furniture, a week or two since. But a short time before, his barn and some four or five horses were burnt up. A negro woman, the wife of the negro man who was arrested on sus picion of having fired the barn, is suspected of having set fire to the house. The Ericsson steamship left the foot of 18th street, New York, on a trial trip, at 101 o'clock on the morning of the 8th. Captain Ericsson was on board, and one or two friends. She left, using only the forward engine, the other not being ready, and it is said was making about nine or ten miles an hour as she passed the Battery. The steamer is laden with coal for a voyage to Europe, and 150 tons of iron. She draws seventeen feet and two inches of water, and has her wheel four feet and two inches deep. _ Two English pugilists, named Paddoce and Jones, recently fought for two hours and twenty-four minutes, on the Kentish Marshes, for £200. During the whole of the brutal en counter up to the last round, the "chances" of success seemed to be in favor of Jones, the least popular of the two; but at this point he received a severe blow on the chin, which ren dered him insensible, and Paddock was declared victor. ATTEMPT AT IMPOSITION.-A gentleman called at our office yesterday, claiming a reward for a " live Know-Nothing," for which we advertised a few days ago. He was in a box 10 inches long, 6 wide and 7 high. We wondered what hoons ponus had compressed a live disciple into a small compass. But what does the reader think it was? A yellow Coon. This is cer tainly as great a wonder as a live "Know Nothing," so we forgave the hoax. This is no joke. It was a yellow Racoon, weighin'g pounds. He bites, it is said-Know Nothings don't bite, a friend says-that is, not anake hook. EWilmington (N. C.) Commer oiýº1 Great Riot in Bt. Louis-Lous of LiAf-The IWltery Oaald Out, i the St. L0is papers of the 8th instant re find the partlcnlate of a terrible riot whtch oc curred ln that city on tlis day prerione, prb duced by the excitement attending the election, and resnulting in the destruction of property and loss of life. The row, it appears, commenced at the Fifth Ward polls, between the natives and Irish, pretty much in the same manner that one did at the Seventh Precinct in this city. Pistols and knives were resorted to, and several persons were wounded. At length a boy was stabbed by an Irishman, who immediately fled down Green street, pursued by an infuriated crowd. The Democrat gives what appears to us an ee parte account of the affair, throwing the blame altogether upon the natives, and attrib uting the cause of the riot to certain publica tions in a Whig paper of the city. Yet from its own statement we gather that the foreigners were most active in promoting it and carrying it on until overpowered and dispersed. The Democrat says: Wherever an Irishman was seen on the street he was pursued and most cruelly beaten. Finally pursuit of one was made down Morgan street, where the mob were met by a number of Hibernians, who gave battle by throwing stones and firing pistols, but the crowd of rioters in oreasing, they gave way and retreated to their houses between Main and the Levee on Morgan Here for a while the mob was a scene of the wildest excitement. The Irish fired as many, perhaps, as a hundred pistol shots in the crowd who were breaking in the doors and windows of the houses by showers of stones from the street. At last the shooting was silenced and the mob proceeded down to the Levee and along it to Locust street, assailing every coffee-house or tenement supposed to contain foreigners, with a continued storm of missiles. After this the Irish made another stand on Second street, but. were driven down past Cherry, the mob still continuing their assault upon the houses and windows. They then proceeded up Morgan and Green streets, above Fourth, and assailed a number of houses, cpmpletely riddling the doors and win dows with stones and brickbats. During the evening a slight assault had been made on the office of the Anzeiger Des Weetens, but the party were dispersed without much injury. In the mean time the military and police were out in full force, scattering the excited combatants here and there, and doing much to restore quiet to the city, About 10 o'clock at night, how ever, a company of the rioters, numbering per hape twenty, oame marohing down Third street from the scene of assault up on Morgan street, with stones in hand, and shouting in the wild est manner; and upon arriving in front of the Anzeiger office, again commenced an assault upon the windows and doors of the house. At this juncture the military came oharging upon the crowd again, and dispersed the mob. When we left the scene, quiet seemed to be in a very fair way of being restored, the military having complete possession of the street, and seeming determined to enforce order. " It is utterly impossible to estimate the num ber of persons wounded in the whole affair, or even to say how many have been killed. We saw at least twenty men lying bleeding and wounded so severely that they were perfectly insensible, their faces cut most horribly, and skulls mashed, and some appearing perfectly dead; and then we have learned of three men certainly killed, and five or six more who are thought to be dead at this time from wounds received. It is a wonder to us, when we remember the number of shots fired and the exposed position of the mob, that there were not double the per sons killed and wounded. A man by the nan.e of Shannon was stabbed in the back of the neck, from which he very probably died last night. A hand from the steamer Henry Choutean was killed instantly, and a man by the name of Joe or Frank Freeman was shot through the heart, and fell dead without uttering a word. He was standing near a lumber pile at the foot of Morgan street, on the levee, with his arms folded, watching the affray without at all par. ticipating, when he received the fatal shot from the window of a house on Battle Row. We hear of one man being shot in the leg, another in the hand, one in the abdomen and another in the shoulder. We cannot pretend to give a correct statement either of the number killed and wounded, or the true origin and con tinuance of the mob. The immense excitement throughout the whole city prevented the pro. ourement of any reliable account of the distur bance. WEATHER, CROPS, ETC. WEATHER, CROPS, ETC. Daourr.-There is a severe drouth in por tions'of Vermont and New Hampshire, no rain of consequence having fallen since June. The crops have suffered much damage. The Charlestown Spirit of Jefferson says corn, pastures, gardens, etc., are almost entirely destroyed by the drouth which has prevailed in that section. The corn crop of the county will scarcely average a barrel to the acre. The " memory of man," we are inclined to think, runneth not back to the time when there was a moresevere drouth than is now parching our gardens and corn fields. There have been signs innumerable of rain, but so far they have all failed. Still, however, we are in hopes that there may be rain soon enough to save the corn crop from the utter failure which now threatens it. [Fairmount True Virginian. HAIL Srona.-A violent hail qtorm occurred in Prince Edward County on Monday, the 7th inst. The corn and tobacco were greatly dam aged. In the neighboorhood of Moores Ordi nary the ground was covered at one time with the solid hail. One of the stones measured S1 inches in circumference. Tes Ceors or FLOnIDA.-From a letter dated at Tampa, in the Tampa Herald, we make the following extract: " I am aware that I have not been alone, but it has been the general impression that corn could not be grown at all in this country, much to the detriment of such believers, and country, but a great mistake has been propagated. "It is a conceded point that good corn is raised in Georgia and Alabama; I have noticed their crops, and to my surprise, a tew days since, I saw better corn, and which had been raised with considerably less than half the oel tivation. I conscientiously believe that the corn crope might average between twenty-five and thirty bushels to the acre. This average, taken in connection with a new country, and in which raising stock with most persons is the main employment, I consider to be superior to any other average in the Southern country. ', During the few days I remained in the east ern part of Hillsborough, I must confess that I saw better cotton, sugar cane, potatoes, etc., than I ever saw before, which has confirmed me in the opinion that South Florida, particularly Hillsborough County, is a combination of the the refined good qualities of good countries co-n centrated. STEAMBOAT SuNK-LIVES LOST. - We learn from Mr. Thomas Bein, route agent of the James Trabue, in from Louisville on Saturday evening, that the little stern-wheeler, Cape May, was sunk in the Ohio in eight of Mount Vernon. The event took place on the evening of the 2d inst., the entire cargo of the New Orleans steamer S. F. J. Trabue being on board at the time. But this is not the full extent of the loss. Six or eight deck passengers are missing, and there is no doubt of their having perished by drowning. Four of these were a woman and three children. The cabin passengers, who were numerous, made their escape in a keel boat sent to their assistance from Mount Ver non, but they had no time to secure their bag The boat was bound from Paducah to Louis ville at the time of the accident, deeply laden with the valuable freight of the Trabue, and as she went down in deep water, both boat and cargo are considered a total loss. We did not learn the cause of the accident. [St. Louis Re publican. To Tun LADIEs.-One of the most important of all household duties is to keep the door knobs, the lamps, the spoons and plate and all that sort of thing, m a highly polished order. If, instead of water or chalk prepara tions, ladies will use camphine oil and rotten stone, a brighter, more durable and quicker polish can be obtained than in any other way. Camphine is the article used for producing the exquisite polish of the daguerreotype plates, and nothing has ever been found equal to it, A FREsao BSTOR.-We are Indebted to the Paris correspondent of the New York Times fir the following anedote, which. began twelve years ago, and the denogUement of which but lately occurred: The Caf6 Foy has, or had, a standing rule never to call back or ask an explanation from any individual leaving the establishment with out paging. The doctrine was, if the gentleman is merely forgetful, he will rectify his error the next day; if the omission is a swindle, it is bet ter to suffer the loss than provoke publicity, and perhaps unplesant consequences. For five years an individual had breakfasted regularly at the Cafe Foy, and as regularly had acquitted his each morning's indebtedness. At last he omitted to do so, but no notice was taken of it. He went on in the same way for a week, but as he was an habitui of so long standing, it excited no uneasiness. The walter finally asked the proprietor if he should remind the gentleman oi his delinquency. "By no means," was the re ply. "He has been punctual in his payments for five years; and if he is less so now, it is per haps that he is in want of money. At any rate, do not let him suppose, by a word or look, oc any want of attention, that his recent irregu. larity has been noticed." At the end of eigh; months the gentleman disappeared, leaving hi: bill unsettled. It was put down to profit and loss, and in five years more had almost passed from the recollection of the master of the house Not long ago he received from a distant port a shipment of genuine Moka, worth about $1000 and a draft upon aParis banker for 1100 francs the approximating amount of 260 breakfasts The latter was a reimbursement, the former " s recognition of an act of delicacy, rare in any station of life." 1 We, the undersigned, came out from Liverpool to New Orleans, and were by the house of Messre. J. W Shaw o COo. recommended to Mr. Geo. Ed monds, 30 Bank Place, their agent. We oalled on him and received every care and attention that one mac could show to another. We wrote stating this, to Liver pool, and we would recommend any one coming to th!i country, or any one sending for their friends, to do oc through Mr. Geo. Edmonds, 30 Bank Place. (Bigned for numerous peaenugere,) Mary O'BnRIl, PTenR MURPHY, MATIv McHOcc, COTvEnRNc MUnrer, JOHN HoccN, PAT CONNOLLY, PAT FyoLE, ELLE Mc(leTnve, And several others. New Orleans, May. 1854. anl5 1mis RU.t oRES CURED.-Sherman's Curative Pa teot T and Rcptrnl Remedylc a relilef ad cmfont and erta·i toru s thc ereoh of nll Ro$ndo. To suree a g.od et, apply, thecporlebrPs esablhhent, 0 s t. Chlae. stre, ad inqure f1o Dr. Serman. For furthe pareulemor, se odortuemenot on thbi pe, oeappiy lt the aem for s denle. pnaphloi. bfeg ly CIAons CuRED.-Dr. Frazee has the honor tC WLnormthe publle that he i prepared to treat al cln of this Elc dicsso; ad he will GUARANTE A C CU In VRY CAS Ioept whe come vtal *ow my bc ncrocdy afeetcd. Enenthoc h. scireer may obtiol munh r I . Thosealictd withCae.rou feellos u an Invited to visit Dr. C tattoos and advis fres Ao a evideneo of hi eaolccy and hbl eoo enoe iles icymeo treatment, Dr.F. will ndorake to urc every of Caner pre ted, cod raks no charl coge the patieno it csued. Paetent sand withoutpon or the I of th kni. Twenty DollaMoomth: mail wll seur c pocehng of the CANCER SPECIFIC, w frllhf direcioc fo auc. Addres OR. FRAIRO, apit Oly Oeea.e St. Ch.rlsooto. t. Dr. Beach's entatCathartic MIXTURE, WN o been trid and proved,beyoh d doubtto he oe of th, beat nonedea, the moeat celrWn ad pcrmpa Iit o eeietl. ( thouccdc in th city es ettlfy,) of my e.edyt ha ebver bheO brought bL ore the pbell, foc CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS. DIAROmOA, DYSENTIRY, ETC. It I lke prempt In Lt to efect. h~l~. mnld mec of A ICTOI OF TH BOWWI,o the most aggvCted e of CHOLERA. It ectiM is epcloe and entirely dlent fronM m all o nthe purepstlc th hern ever be. pt ap flcrCholem, et. COe thiog enulkble, whe tbo ows I i areioelty .ea oll other peepannccecd apcc.c ilh tbc u cc l., that Lbe owel will be oe reluar thbs oot dy m ilf theyl h taken n d m edne. Evey fmUyr thould hre it In their hom, a a no asmbot should ee. the whar without cbvinI c mapply oboad IB snic by . D. BACH., Drugst, coe. Chrtres end Caotomhout i., sd.. D nlretltp er ly c hroegbohttohe city. susptdalt.. .Pciv.ffedica I Book.. J. B. STEEL, 60 CAMPST REET. 60 TREATMENT OFV YPIULITIC DISEASESB, both Prioury sndl Seeosduy; by Lair H. Parker. H. M. HOUHES'PRACTICE OF AUSCULTATION, Seco.d Aoo. iebonooI.,Ind K.5li1 Edilor. PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS; by JLoh HugIes BSee..t. Vol I sby J. B. ,STEEL, eat lOpt 60 CAMP STREET. Leighou'8 Premiurn Shtrts. Or JUST RECEIVEL AT THE OLD STAND, Cooor at. Cbalt. od C..l.·tr. A' F.or W by LEIGHTON a BSAROT, -12 fpI 0..!..n I ClothI Ag .4 G.M. Fooi.bIqGoode. .ew JYerse Zinc Paints. I The SBobsibe. h.p now on band, .ad .ill b. o.,,R.ly applied,dirboclt fro lb. louafLO y, w EIaI.II of Zb.e F.le, ..d. by th e I.btd NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY, which they offr to the trade snd emolue. u accmmodating term The SNOW WHITE is now ,....lly .,RnoMP.dgd to be 0 prlo 100.1d I .AAh...,, S ionei. d d.. Iiwiy. ilbeliololdd. or et .id. a... It wlil o..r much ge tr 0.1e tlb., .qul,.lNeigb lodSl5 nndlriog it more .onomioo.; w.ile, b.Ing fr** eo.1 al pdteeoelmbll ., o the score of h Olth i must ,eoSmOd it0ll lH evry ayl t.S l .iiioo ith tb. d.lstriOo.tity of pinll mao Intnd. foom lead. Thb BROWN ZINC po.....pooll. protecth..l d . dbH.lo.A I. Ill.., .sd it ..p..bly .ommosldd for iron sod *teb, LW.0.i.. I.... Tb. STONE COLOR poH*00e .bolls, popeties Is tlb rOp.., but the. clor Is better adaptod flor ppintlng ,Ltbildiog, d. pot..bllidge.,.t. Tb. CompSy NIASIIr the lb. PI00 noSctnnd by lb.lmgbb rocs, and to ke..p hsh ..d wit, Sfuo..,y .bI tlm.e i..y lboOO. To be use p.elp y ib Wbh.LoeLe. tW prop.d to oil, Io keg. of! 0, 50 a1. IM lb.., i. toresod lot slr. by BOGERT, WILLIAMS & CO., .yS HdpS !OC.mp.tr.l. Creme De Rouzy Champagne, Crseme De ouzy Champagne, JACQUESSON & FILS BRAND. Anetirelydiferentartlelfrom the CrAme do Bosy of other brads " NOW LNDING,lMbhinof theebveeand obh.brndejo q.ut ad plot., nod will oesrve, the ooe of a few dys. utll This WRin.i.decidedly .sperior o ay other Chmpqsgelmportsd Into thk market, s L weUll koweby all who ave triad JACQUESSOI. kFILS Bnd of.lth.KCREMEDE BOtZY or FLEUR DE SILLERY. SAl. on h.Ad, my uadl ma.mant of the best WINES an LIQUORS I.n th market,hih wc ll be sold a. re.O nable tam soy other hs" i th cilty. j hule 5f REWELL T. TAYLORNo. IlSRaol.tree Joseph Mufuy, 2-0 CAMP STREET, 20 IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER .... A .... FINE W&TCHES, JEWELRY, RICH.FANCY STAPLE GOODS, No. S CAM P STREET, d,r te City HothI,NewO*rlnw. I:to halylne'he kLatmon of Wholale sod Reail D.lmnand pa.r. to hs VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS. which is.fr..ly mpot d, and ouittly suppled thr the year. SHELL COMBS. IMITATION SHELL AND BUFFALO COMBS, of every tyle and vadty. BRUSHEBof every de.idptio, of his own mnoalat..,, ud at tl lowstNorth ern Fwtory prton, TOILET ARTICLES. S-h -a PERFUMERY, HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS, POMATUM FANCY SOAPS, ets. FINE FANS. PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, WORK BOXE, ORT. ABLE DESKS, tther with endles. vrielty of PORTE MON NAIES, .t.., of every style and shpe, and at runoally LOW PRICES. GUNS, PISTOLS, UNIVE', COLT'S AND WARNER'S RE VOLVING PISTOS., SCISSORS, RAZORS, LIFVFRESSERV. ERS, FISHI.G REELSM nd TACLEof every valety, tol.ot thL. .e.ldetrmined Agler., 'WATCHES, JEWELRY, ete. or TheaNok in thislsl,, atCO.h g of the T. T. COOPER, M. J TOSIAS. 0REAL JOSEPH JOHNSON MOVEMENTS, witha Ol. EortmenatoISWIBSS d ENGLISH LEVERS, togetherl withb.r .ck of oane ad EASTERN JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, .1., b.ha b. .seletd with prtecr., by F. ROBERTS, for mny yenegS.g.o Ithe WhAl...sl b.ines., and having been purchaed eclrsielyp tot rsth, great inducement will be offered to purcbhaer. SE.vey sridle WARRANTED A REPRESENTED, or th. l MONEY REFUNDED. 1P' WATCHES,JEWELRY,. it., CAREFULLY REPAIREDa.d WARRANTED. jeli em Shirts, Shirts. SONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOZEN FINE SHIRTS from SI Mto0 doll per do., at ly4 STURGES A COLBY'S. 8 and 10 Chms..street. SeweeLL T. Taylor, ,a~ ýý nw~r anwww. IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, etc., etc. WHOLaALE AND RETAIL. My Seve a lralv l in another ealm. ds 5ptI Charles E. KeiLs, (In N DENTIST, 160 Cllul 9d door frem Borbon et. NO. o ARTIdICIALTETH i..,Ntd in the bt.at ...or. Dr.Y. wroll»ert~o nola~oww o r.. no or suv.l rt4 which ,, BEIAV',OTILITY ANDCOMPIO RTO W0THTd WRIV .aat h ...ll.d. -2 9r, PRUNES-60 cases in gallon and half gal Aljlea .jat.by all A. F. COCHRAN & HALL, 3a Oer t. CITRON--30 boxes fresh Genoa, for sale by .alt A, F. COCHIAN A HALL, N Bnrr. t. BEANS-25 bags Texas, for sale by wl e A. . O iCHRAA HALL, lo er.r at. WHISKY-50 bble choice Rye. for sale by w16 MQVNE & CO, eor.C.. al.df L.r.u.. LIVE OILT-,-O100 bkete quaa and pints, Stou(69 bly C u O- UhO, W. gp ld UmiNOw Leim t9 aawlwen" ... I.T !eH.. BY, B. B. SYKEB. W EDNESDAY, August 16, at 15 wi . ll.,f bd tP'"tp FnppW. ol owhwh.ay dyes have k8 f r·sollnl of hom IA nay fi .,. 9W hMllB Inn 1 S= .1.6 ,ý.la~ *b,,dZ..15,lrool H THO;lbb:Tb 6 bordI.l*, I k oe lobe., 9 bedw eial NdlhI 1 keg (tin .. , ban Bend d Ce Steel e hoe oho i .0· tIIel. OoI .Hov Canti I kog l '6tbg CB. "d96benIron .,,.: I qud Nr tAut Pert Winer 90 bendiu Bar lrm, ,ý: 9. bo,4clt 8 ody;dbas. 3odpoo onnr .. gg..e. Bandy 'hrrle.t 1l nd l Ht i; 4b 4. ii·. n Wtbh., lOtblh* 101.0.s 5, 14Pd on ,blp RIort L. 14. AMUSEMENTS. ')OPER& TRAVIS'S QYMOABIUM, Pe Th.0hn 4.orer Th· ha."-ROPER ATRAVIS , e toforn the o111.... of New ol..n5 thnt tlwy here opeeod SlUM upon tbh .t ooo;,HO lveotast the h.yham" Shot uMte.mrmu oiooo ...tio, W 00 ho1 of >18 the 8oath I filar bee. oredoa pi o 4-r 6n presripg thing ....wary forg let ttio oftil. tied P.Ir0toU·· hO4r~u isi.d a.to brl IbooIo ··mb·tOIP .005sth~. lO~tAngood Pe~...olye..nmit~j Va Fb ho' m l%1w et-ha to the kl~bli~hmead BATHING~ with .var oe~wny nynil-el~ Iwwa Siren In .l.pnnisl end TWIN.y ý Oy. n fom deq-lghtly te mt dogn~l to otloel i In,. WANTS-WANTED. WITANTED-A COLORED WOMAN, le Iago.0ad PI.I0CHook Ied I*W o'5 oTehoopitooal·. lar t . ats(.. W ANTED TO LEASE-A Respectabie RCOIDENCO I. 5. Ooool ,tr05,51b. o.podap party. APolyotl 9Booak Pho B OARD WANTED-A gentleman and wi .ih hoaroldrild-1OB,18, 60e4£l yo of oeg- wik ledp-ad e. w rml, ilk So I. Board in a nrpwtaW.ý fsroily, or tel thre Mroloo b51aa00 wli a p.rlo., ·ned thelnl, either to . MiltBo u~b m the apps tllr~ Fint DAI540, from t5. IN of November bos i. .o; month.. For ..tolo00 OpooSO00to 4 p'0lo liing, athy topoy g80oP., 41t5. Add.. 8a:HL4e,Po.L.&o W ANTED -C-Cpies of the New O DAo~r-ILY CRE Pld es follewe : eh 0,4,40,--loth .00 99. teat. twooople.. o h Aay on. baring them will .oafs . favr by oigti odig d St. Charles boy.% when tUhey wi rtotolo .00,d, opt NOTICES SPECIAL. ATTENTION! COMPANY F, NATION AL GUARDS.-Yoot nbO 5..oq o..4d to 00000 0oc1.1bl.,0i,,o TU DA YAngto0 1, at the A'mo eo T.5.010t0000a. 0, order ftoe . Vain 0,1434 CHAS. HART,0n.0yp rot NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND B Cae.-FOTEtT eAwoD WOATMEIIOAtDING, rou10 004 dr*oA, tiow th" ,. hst0 Heart Timbe. , .o5, oh, p.rt po,,oo, a. fadetp~tor the d. old, V l·ot. ova eLUMOEJI awe to orde. Al.,, . .o-o,4.bood ENGINE0, b.504010orse LA?00H 0500.4 .0.8.00 .oil 6. STbR {'CANING MILL,;III j SEMOVAL-G1ORDON & FOSTER h ýIbn burps ot et thO 5.4 ErW 0 Tch-b.,ou0o d.t., reNo. a 0'd...0. 0. ORDON A CTHO. CNONVERSE & CO., Grooers and DeaI W..4.,Prodou,.hO.,1..Oosd ethroe .for.. Az ..t..r L~v.. coma...dFdra ·tnu4 drotics. ItO J. H&ST* CO. 0.4.,.h~i 05.0,t~ ,,0,..d 63. '5y . Ct0till oooiao 5.5o. - opal at No. 001 ToO.. .0..nlo,,L ·r·hy*OO. R EMOVAL-E. M. DALEY & CO., haps toe mord~ae7 T~hooplan Wnyo~l . Man.. L &ýDAIZT D ISSOLUTION-The frm of B. F. NICHO a CO.0.T THO DAI diuo.,WedbN,0.o0l eo1.., 1. b.,,0056.1.4E 0.0..uthoriwO4...ortUk 0n 4.tlo,. All pnaO0O000rialg , opim.. ,the I0. 0. wll pllmt sham fo r 1. ~t, ed thaw 0 1.00 tO 00no R. F F HOLB. A. OSOWBON A( TTENTION! COMPANY C, NATIfo ON ~AL 8000001-Too.. o~7,d.0. .WOylDIlO oh, Amo0. lotojo o00 St. CO.,0..i0..h. M R CHARLES BLACK holds my, fll Po ,~lt0AO0001.yd,4. Oybt.. 5.310 8. WHOUV,]I: nTOTICE.-We pay no Drayage from the 't pi ·g....pttatbew oid4Itnrrp On~a. ATTENTION RIFLEMEN! COMPANY A 8 NATIONAL QOARDS. -Artod Doll. EVER1 7 0HUR008AY EVENING. 134,.o'l.k,. roryc 00000.10 .,0t0. C50010et0..4,st.,00005 ,N0t,L ord... By order of theCCaptin. W. BO7ANT O .S. OTICE.-Any person who will fu toild l . 50. poUof t 0n proems 001id.d0l.u of ROR, 0T 0 t00,.4o,dat .Iotof .owd.4y.hens. b.5.olbyo n..Oy 0,04r ... E cen I .er Wdd ONS· TO'x l c. 0 C y Jeu T B. & Tkrn luneltptsp·el : %1 B. SIMEON TOBY. JR., This Day M PARNhER. is home. .w0.I1.-., a... 104, 00. 008CRT, .TAW AND NOTARIAL NOTICE.--WK. 0 PO '00NDOXTU, At0..y..0.Low .od N,0. 0.0500, OW. V h. ooed 845...ta .0or 0,1 Stator of Mb ,.M 0&.No.UOLC Ch.0iwt...l I. O. .-HowAxnVowuN, *.54501.4YHOWDTEPON NJ1. S I 0410.. 00.0tOOOA,4 ,05.ILE.., S. DOA SLVA 4wAV0 D. VAN HO RX PBr.AL, A.: 00 DR A, 71A. V F.R.Knapp i twel. Chans DENTAL SURGEONS, 104 008MON BThEET, (OppYow5.th . 5N4KEtko of th1 St. Charlet HotL) U . H. KNAPP 0,in0.ha. more tb0.0tersey years' p01.504~. h.ipr.8riI0dlpd belg,0O0404* w5h Dt.CHANDLERo..0I .oy 55. 0050ll toad 1t11.050lo,4ul.. t/hey a p 0100 4*ho W4 the. withll their phou~aoe. Jyt1l dA · Southern .SIUitary .EcadeusVy W LOTTERY! [ar "t raastrr or ran er~n oy ILI·IYI·] Caadwted as Ike He.- pt.,. ~t WTO SE DRAWN AUGUST 19, I14.o CAPITALS.... . g Pr W., amoantio to ...............................101 i aaq, gi; Hslrs. and Qoien le proportion. BAMUELS .WAN, A.Bsod MSosg Gipn of the Sose ill M.OIIITGon. .LbSSil. 99ptfdhW"' Boots, Shoes iand Brogans, , t AT WHOLESALE. Now hs1.g from .Blp N frolk, .d io .tore, *y~e) *rlewtnotsf BOOTS,SHOES. BR0AN$, HATS, CA .00. P00.00.000. .ep5d witb prOim DITCHING BOOTS, RO BOOTS, BROGANS, WOOL, MEXICAN. PALM LEAF, STRAW at AMPEACBHY HATS, .t Lb. low0.I rketprio, by jyllg dpA. FROST & CO, OtMaphlr . I ]ats, Caps, etc. AT WHOLESALE. or W. .s .os..tollp ,seirig ge ..sl u.oSmO Q11 Silk;, For, Cauiovm, Panama, Leghorn, Stn., Palm Loaf. M~oOP1 and Wool HATS, .0th. AT THT LOWUT MAKRET PRICES. 3733 5505,. FROST A 00. 10 Magn 5 .0 C~tt Bank of Cochran I O NOTICE-From -d B, tbhi.dd. BSI PER CEP, IN 1. EBT will beid oS Mssay. I.Sio thl. Bck. pyabI. 0o d.Ss..d, EIGHTPERCEBT. INTEREST p.00,. Moneys 1ettforulyip CEBRTFICATES OFDO DEPOSBTS hsdlfd,0,bs.B.gIh rtB of los.0..Bs.d .gotisI(bl In . theOCommatslRsCitlO..S United State.. SHORT LOANS mad. an Osdouboso CollIIn·s. mhlS, COXE'S CHOLERA REMEDY-Too long a I so or ul. by DR E. J.U0)G. t ONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, and iih Di.o.e.. ofsh. Tb,..o sod L.o.0, t0ua..d bS MODICALIS HALATIONh otbr roprip, tr1.tmsot. ohpo.allpof . 553 h..··tDO. S. E. 0COM I fOlmp .b W The third .dition of R...,ar on M5.0di0 1,0.1001,o x, Mean. of cu,, shortly to b. ,.Rirsd,.. for r.0 byall theb.5 Seasonable Clothing. " THE UNDERSIGNED re now ofering great induem.tas pntcobuns of SUMMER CLOTHING AND CENTS FURNISHING GOODS. I" Glv.al.l. STURGEB & COLBY, Jy4 Sp 8 sd 10 Chatres tL Drugs,Jllcdiciesc errumery,D tc. Tibdueriber wold *4pclflyl the rttamnoyuof acprilevery rtle a hlline ofbul aneall o wh eh,oa. emlutlo. WilTal b RESH ANDG1ENINE. D, ing KINWATER AND MADo the very beat Th CONGRESS, BLUE LICE T. OISBsr Room. Nu . .terms . PURE HOONET esENCE PEOPYL GOULEY BITTERS,ete. TAOIASA RANEIN, apl d.Wlyf DrunIItand ApotAr.ary,eor.Imp ,nd PoydH.-, Proce ka, China and a sse a0 D R. FELL & CO., 84 Common street, . Nj* N.wOrleI ImpoSnd Dealer, Whbol.le. sa eTi.C LAMPS P1.td and IIrlta.nCAB1ORS, CANDLE. sTICK,TASL EC.TLER, IAPANNNED WANTES,,I.. Aood .IN be of-8red at lor anad when er tH -es puled in the e Gunet. mISr ti 1 J. Beni. Chandtdler, COLLECTOR. NOTES, BILLS HOUSE RENTS, DIe, T' Ome a CORSON & ARMSTRONG'S, 59 Csmp t. e I O.o n HorSom1,Ct I .. ,d gtoC e.. YI R1.Ifc,--H. T. Lonsdale, J. LEadi. & Co., a.nd CnM A ArmNtroor. CSI 157T BANKING HOUSE, 61 Camp street. CHECKS ON BOSTON. ST. LOUIS, NEW YORKI, LOUISVILLE, PHILADELPHIA, CINCINI' TI, BALTIMORE, NASHVILLD, SAN FRANCISCO, I P'rrsed aId .old by CO CIQoI"A , MEXICAN AND PLANTATION ii TOBACCO.-The subaribershave constantly on head adI nIO. t to Nuit purchle, CUBA. HAVANA, FLORIDA, 80 E COUNTY, ENTUCIKY. TENNESSEE, nd MISEGR WRAPPERS sad FILLERS. Al., TOBACCO IN HOGSHEADS ANDBALES, *laetIedfomIthe IMe.lon Market and for PluNtSi U.. TURNER & RENSHAW, 98 CA m streA t AId 4S9ITehoapiSoNlIltN S LARDINES--80 cases half and quarter bo0es, . orsidby CONVESErCO, 16 lw woar. Cm-l al NnLc I St aj. pAINTED PAILS-75 dozen ei bark Mul ford forClDbp H.L.OSTONE&CO, I G,.vi..L yIoIlw J " WS-l 0si,5.* 4.ETtn atI eelS.T Wen