Newspaper Page Text
t in Le' he.Ineekwiul ! ot ho otoIaA oqur al the athe' teWkl tht wl Iate jt 7 byle-tiq' egp igat d eeandIi Ia - In n it rril b he witeed a; * tha willad l y i thoe.` for S bt axeents lt a ipoion ohl be or ttreigh i $ the s owlite. y geohslonl rnge ot y, rc e obaind, b thtlw96w trnsa oin fwe eoI r i~ A DAIS cor ind . ieirm "ý Fd .of Baton to lear thef .a· f ea.1i1s. am. o0 ee m u, ar ee 1 s w 439· o +aiaeýtom tots e i b.S" "Y~ treaty ý M M DM pow v .wI~p 61 rinkn m rt.P*I4f lT r H .CA, A A. f 7.JE i 144th-b te rf at STHEROUGR PAeIB. S rQo.e.:.' d espeotA Ctu!r lp t t ii 8no r 28 , S-The oanada's adveies i sknohbt lkead oeow rb d in Lser. 000. .h.Wlrboles of c4tIdto ad been t D atImho aom in gsiand. a T Ihepuln feellag in England was about to " Itl againsu t the slow progiesm which 'ha made so iat in the proseon- I, 16 :t ewar. Great dissetisfaction sems to peva. this regard In many parts of the ci I H.r h.wo t er, maden nostay 1 ,. b.Meitnt" b ta. , r Plteo tol. bar. left London for Paris a rl stn, ais it sl. tated respecting a Sor tine. iteNo BA ler upion the island t oie hbortbeni' datrbattled Bainklave on the show the .~afI to hp e been alVet oa. , X"'kx nglih is stated t L r ser if spool Markets. 'ther i t ome difference i the reports of the iousbr rba wth regati to the state of the I toinarketaiiepoo e Thequotationsfor ,ddllog asgiven py some of the brokers, in digA. -Dennistoun & Co., are about 1-l8d thnotl . Brown, Shipley & Co. Qnote Haint ni.4c4per lb. aI 4 t Liverpool, exclusrve of I th a on basrdt a4p is stated at 870,000 baei -t Wthich 89Ot000 were Amjrioan. ,$- 1 e Hay. O~t~ Market~ Coimoerioa1 `auiee&ss rio Haireto the 8th lut, report the werage saoles of cotton in that aiekt at about 1000 bales daily. Prices were I wthout any change of moment. Post-ose Bmbezslement. SBITIxrone, Nov. 28.-Wm. H. Martin, the a elnoclpal distributing clerk in the Post-office in t this city, has been arrsted, on a charge of stetaling letters, and embesslingthe money taken from them. The amouont of money thus taken I said tqaimodiitto ieverat thousand dollars. eTea ork .. arkets. NawYoa, Nov. 28. - The Cotton market hare is dull, with sales to-day of barely 600 bales. Priies are irregular, but without any quotiable change. Another Post-Office Robbery. Nar wYbna, Nov. 28.-A clerk in the Post office has been detected in robbing the mails. Embeaslement by a Bank Teller. NewYonx, Nov. 28.-The Paying Teller of l the Amerioan Exchange Bank in this city is Sdisacovered to hare embezzlded a large amount of Sthe funds of the bank, by means of certited cheoeks drawn in the name of Irresponsible aparties. FURTHER THE CANADA. S Al·f· ares at Sebastopol. The Soule Affair. Naw YonE, Nov. 28.-The accounts of the Russians and the Allies differ considerably with re peottothe oondition of affairs at Sabastopol. The Russian reports state that but little injury has been suffered by their works, while the Eng. .ifk scounts say that the town was in rains with 12,000 dead within the walls. The French complin that their movements ar n muoh retarded by the long range of the itussln guns. the sib liih a>nd Turkish troops which re 'ewe the assault of the Rlisdans at'Balaklavr appear to have been almost annihilated. The Maoitour and Rlr. Soule. The Paris Monitek r contains a conciliatory article respecting the affair of Mr. Sould. North Carolina. Senator. B.rtm0onn, Nov. 24.-The Legislature of Nodth Carolih has elected Gov. David 8. Reid as Senator in Congress for fonureare, to fill the vacanoy now exiestpg in the Senatorial repre sentation of that State. Arrival of the Hermann. FURTHER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. , Ih SouleA Affair. reERa ON 5HIPBOARD. NewYOar, Nov. 24. --The Bremen stekmer ermannn has arrived here, bringing dates from LiCvepool to the 8th inst., which arantlioipated by the Canada's accoounts. Her advices, how ever, embraoeeth following items not included in the diepaoof the Canada's news: diztr os -MAdditionsl reiaforaements under (le s alpeaanenbu ({) were on the( march I brSebsatepol. and at the last acconts were spp ta L ll a lelau camp ai s liox 0si -A dpatch from I s ocmp at ustopo1 states that terrMblae~ weter had prevailed on the BIaqk Sea, sadl the AditedIo~Sa had been compelled to lieve athirt eaid t about Sebastopol and put to0e , Op t.20th and 80th of October. the becleg rw wgre pepletely, drenched, and iere usable,to keep uptheir re :on the towp. Tu tBo lte·&rrAlo -The Wrench Govern. ant siats that io exclusion of Mr. Soule F ansom oruo w hee enlirely upon private F-.re a"f :Ba-The ship Glenbure; bound fromliir Orlelstt..fa.re, had been spoken `i h wheliftiy-four dats out. 'One iburth of - her c oew had died frog ie.faever. obile Qotten a1reat. ..MN0[o , Nov. 24.-The.e hasbeen an active 1et ; aa a the Gotteon market here during the g- ter part of the past week, and the sales esalraee 18,800 bales. To-day factors have been frs and buyaer not coming forward readily, the transartions have been confined to 48out 800 bales Middling, olosing at 8o pe; lb. The receipts of the iarket have been 9800 bales; the sales for the same time 6800, and the stook reaninlag n hand this evening em braces I4 a ltms. Two barkr and two brigs save arrl `at this port to-day. Staiqembota Passing. VPtegh ee, e. 24.:The f wllowing steam. Imbatoes s4s a esge 4ine u the last 24 houre abonda*neS w Orleasea be Edibuorgh at 0 '0elk agt;thie Fanzy Bullit at 12 last 1lw a jt $ this mooming; the I tk teafternaea. a n;ls the atuuer ,ata Uo ew,. m. w Mo IWSe hftom th 20 ulth. o~tii por b tath h 1, #aatA+;ecopt~etl Ik bk MhkUII Sttba Dtma wa dJu a a.m 6 *bt ae~mw. nko tha taa. eeauti bad rt aw...4~rn ugh b-eu laIar o aloba ry p ggbe.Ia gagoltbpaopI.cthatoItjv~rytborugg SI ; wmhurm6w k uht w esaI Isla Mw mto, Mi I ýNiali qW g e0 le !( Hw Otlaeeeý Ia W -Weooordi to a t Rao pat a (Unlleb) Jonarg eam -*'sI' i ntpeedhdedlly opeloe,'ePatent 'endulnm LWier, wt h i a bebrughtheforethe publio inabout a month. Two me, stn ltfdag pdti6n l hOli able fith e to propel aetlwasy ens.ot twenty..le horse power, with its full compliment of ars.rges, at .qyspeed to be attained with steam power. The tendelnad bolers of I thcpeeent n_ fwi o cled,-and the Swheels s.l-/ i ~nt en e i be aLafa hIe for the'ew Ow , ILs.n.. mr.-A pnit for libel upon-the Rev. Robert B. Hall, of Plymouth, Maom., who ls the E~ow Nothing OCegreenmce elect froin the 4rst disiteot to Moo eacoh tte, has been commenced against BIjamin Lind seysprop.ieteO of theNew Bedford Mercury. The dam aes are set at $j2,000, and property has been attached. Gertain srtlelee in last Baturday's edition of that paper, obhsoag Mr. Hall with the pi etration of a foul and die. gisaing erlme, while ei hie cononation with a religous so ciety ho Roxbury, are the causes of the eommencement of thIb salt, FATAL AFUAT BriTWaENN TWo NAVAL PBB eoneoe.-A quarrel onrred on Thoreda evening, the 10th, at the Naval Asylum, in Philadelphia, between two pensioners named Drussock and William 0. RIggs, during which the brminer pushed the latter down with great vlo lence, and in the fall he struck his head against a wall and died i.stantly from coneosslon of the brsin. Drus sookl has ben committed to answer the oharge. He is fifty-five years of ago, and Rggswnerly venny. The latter was one of the crew with, Commodore Decaotur at the burning ofthe Phladelphis n the harbor.of Tripoli. Tau E CxTIioN RIot T WuirLaIO URGo.-The SNew York lteral.pf the 18tkhas a sji columnreport of i the Coroner's lnvestigation, oeneerning the death of Wn. Henry Harrison and Johnllhith; who lost thelr lives in the Wililmehntg election riot. The proceedings of the jury terminated on the night of the 17th, having ooep Spled a perled of ten daysand resulted in fdindg Oliver I Lee guilty as prinoipal of the murder of lsarrison, and Thomas Newman and an unknown person of the murder of Smith. Twenty-two persons were fobund guilty as no The murderers have escaped from Williamsburg, but B most of the persons eharge as being accessories had previously beenarrected on a charge of riot, and held to Sbal in thasm of $00 to appear. A rqward of $1,000 has been Offered for the murderers of Hareleon. We noticed yesterday, (says the St. Louis Republican of the 14th,) the sfding of the body of a man north of the city, who had committed suicide by hanging. Mr. Kennedy, the coroner, furnoehes us with the pardtn lars of the inquest, The body was found, about 3 oa'cock Sunday afternoon, ner the Six-mile House, on the Belle foqtaine road, hanging to a wild cherry tree by a yellow cotton handkerohief, and the' feet two feet and a half above groned. Nearly a hundred persons, coming from the enrrounding neighborhood, had collooted at the spot, and none of them had ever 'eeen or could identify the deoased. He was supposed, however, from hie drea and general appearanee, to hare been a Frenohman. Mademoiselle Cruvelli, the prima donna who disappeared from Paris so mysteriouoly, a few weeks ago, has been married at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, to h. Le Vicomte de Vigier, of Paris. The mystery, then is dis polled. Ier husband has a fortune of one hundred and fifty thousand frans a year, and drives elegant equipages ; but his nobility dates only from the time of Louis Phil. tppe. The opera made out a bill against Mademoiselle Cravelli for damages whioh will onsme the one hundred thousand franes which have been seised at the oanta trices's bankers. The haomge wree in a great measure due to the maestro, Verdi, whose new opera, written for Oruvelli, cannot now be produced. A man named James Bell was run over by the ears of the Hamilton and Eaton Railroad, near Sommerville, Ohio, on Wednesday, and instantly killed. On the 18th inst. several deserters from the army were flogged at the Newport (Ky.) Barracks, and then drummed out of the service. George L. Leavitt, convicted in Manchester, N. H., of robbing his father of fifteen dollars, and vio lently assa.lting him, has been sentenced to one day'. solitary confnement, and State Pr:eon at hard labor for life. ________ TWO men engaged in -the construction of a new work-hoses at Paterson, N. J., were last week killed by the flltag of sonffoldlog. Four others were seri ous and one fatally injured. Bridget Welch and Ellen Holland, servants of Madame Basry, of Boston, were suffocated by an es cape of gu from one of the pipes one night last week. They were fNond dead in their bed in the morning. The Washington Union of the 17th says that, judglngfrom Information received in Washington, the Emperor Napoleon's reasons for prohibiting Mr. Boule from pasing through France must be grave indeed, to prevent them from theimputation of being a national Among the articles disposed of at a recent sale in the Crystal Palace was a shirt for $136, which it took a female four months to make. Mr.Plsque, of Wash iegtoni bought the beautiful statue of the .ladiator for 53000. A Wasilng ton dispatch of the 17th inst., to the NewYbrk . mes, says: " The President is busy on his message. It is understood he will invite the attention of Congress to the many reent accldents to ocean steam ships, and repommend further legielation in reference to Ocean Steam NavIgation." The State Treasurer of Ohio gives notice to b..holderp that thebyneed not upneceeserly lose one dol isr on the Ohio stook'banks, ao they are abundantly ase oarsed by the pledge of State and United States stocks, whibohbrsetil commandinga premium in the Northern olties. . A serious aecident docurred a few days since on the Bollefontaine Railroad, near St. Louis, aused by a tree hteg fallen on the track. The locomotive ran into it while turning a eure, and the engineer and stemen werekilled. The sre were seashed up badly, and several persons more or lfas hurt. On the night of the 10th a drunken German, named(thOaiFelarteen, was found dead upon the ex-. treme brink of a bunig lime kiln near Washington. lih right hand wasburneadentr5It off, and hileftpartly con oamed. Tle ajury of inqueesteecided that.his death wa awsed~lyaefocation from the gas proceeding from the adln. Alittle daughter of Mr. J. W. Wright, of Jamestown, Neir ork, was lately burned to death under the following olrumstanoes: It appears that Mr. W.'a dweling took Are, and on the child being rescued ers crept into an out-bnlding which was eventually consumed inoa"neeotla with' tOh dwelling. Smith O'Brien, the Irish patriot, was among the passnga in the steamnhip Canada, on her recent trip from Maltt to @ibraltar, he having arrived from Anatralla via Mdrase. llooked care-worm , and on lear tag theateamer, (beis prohibited from returning to Great Britaen by te terms of hbl pardon,) remarked that h: searuely knew what countryman to call himself. It is supposed that he contemplates visiting Italy. A little German boy accidentally hung him self in Hoboken, N. J., the other day, while endeavorIng to getlntoa asel. He got upon a bench, raised one el the beards eomposing the roof, and ineerted his head, when the beanb alippedand his nook was caught between the s roofnd the roof the shed. A silly man who saw the child, instead of rendering him assisetane, ran for a magistrte. When extriaated the body was warm but Ulife ad aton. AtNew Loadon, Butler county, Ohio, on the 18th ast.,the ower f the new Congregetlonelet Church, in cornee oa ooptr.atlton, fell on the workmen and other., and killed Bobert.Joneeu N. Jones, John O. Jonee, and wooqdd ten othew, ~ t or twoeof them fatally. John C Jonea was a wealthy Welshmen, and generally known amow hbk enntrymen throughout the.oountry. WQlleae F gQti n Cat, who killed his father, $a IVk souot 91.e; n Obee 11hp4 September last,and oe epgd h jiWatweaoeqpmlitted to the Holnevrille 'jllaR lty eeaning, the 10th enat., by 8 T. BOrhhalter a4 tephepb Aebrtton, of Wehlgtone prirh,, e~, and w 4WJit, hbtliqg at the next April tae of the Pike poenty Ooealt fOapS oe m true bill of monrdr, fend in th e op byt hOGapd Juey at the ltst Otober tena thureet, Ihp Gcvem had oewesd a rewarof f 200 fbr thappet of thefg ttva. iwpdye , et to week on her, ýpd she will be in eaudlieeeft re It. be.at two weeks 4ctm the time the orderw neeetei . 'Th. detlation of the ship i. not settiJely bow, e yet, Ih lt to roeored that she will n to $th edlterranein Mt oagehlp of the sqnadron the keel of the war steamer Ni gera, med in getting out her timbers. Orderas hs beenr noted ionm Wehipgt.oqto eouplete thke 8eblue the muets 4r' poutlM., .i F.' 00m the New York Eeald.. Th* Voice fi Ruaisan Demccracy. .dd.e.s omn te Sociey f us.s . Liberalsi to the Rue cum Sodiders in Pond. IOTHeca : At list the'Cea hoe succeeded In bringing war upen dma. Hip brotho F. eo ereigs, feaing their pee le more than al otbeeemleh hie endeao red tohod ba~ c krenn made every oonuonlon--but he ha newverthsles suc aededimpewohiug thmnamo a -sfe HI has had no eonldemtlon for nRussian Mblood. We Ruanans aniPc refges on a foreign ollU, sheda tar at le aoeount of thes exorbilant levies, of those t heavy txes lmpeWsed onthe mas of our soldiers, oon ged by thousands to a ueless death. Topocuh fora Just aeo is noble. It I for this that oourage, boldnes devotion and love are implanted in the human heart. But to perish nuelesoly for a caprise of the Cari s melancoholy fate. The whole world sympa thizes with the Turks-n not of ipartiallty, but because their canuse is just. They are nattcked, and they hare a right to defend themselves. And nur poor soldiers pour out theirblood by torrents ; they fight courageodoiy, they strew the earth with their corpses, and nobody except ue grieves at their fate-no body spproelsts their bravery Th Czar says he defends the orthodox ochurch. But It suot attacked; and if the Sultan oppresses it, why, thenhes the Czar not rained his voice on the subest since 1828? The lot of the Oheitia, say the Czar, Is a huard one in Turkey. We havenever heard it mid that the Chris tians in that country are more oppressed than th pea oante are with o, more particularly those bestowed by the Caar in serfage to the nobles. Hlad h net better om mese by freeingthe serf athome ! They arealt of the orthodox ehurch, and, what in more, they are Russians. No ! the Czar defends no eausne-be has no high prinel. i elpt In view. He is only guided by his pride, and it i to this pride bhathe saorifies your blood. Ponrs, say we, nothis H a. itoo careful of it. Have you ever seen him before your rankse? Ye, you have seen him on the t parade ground, but not on thafneld of battle. Itis he who bas eommened the war. Let it fall then upon hse bheaod alone. Let it put a limit to the stgnation of or industry. After 1812 came the 20th of Dscembr. What will come after 1864? Shall we be so supine as to permit an opportunlty like the present to eoape,,which will not again speedily pre sent itself? Shall we not know how to profit by the storm invoked by the Car against himself' We live in faith-we have hope In the future ! Look at Poland! Hardly has the new. of the war reachedhar when she again raises her bead, and pants fer the frst opportunity to vindicate her rights and her iber seza. - What will you do when the people of Poland take up arms? Your fate is the wort of all. Your comrades in Turkey are soldiers ; and you who are in Poland, are you oatisfied I to be only exenutioner? Your vietoricos will cove- you with opprobrium-yon will have to biuth for your cour age. The blood of noighbors never can he warshed away. Beware, then. lest you merit once more the name of Cain. 5It may rest upon you for ever. We know well that it will not be of your owm will that you march against the Poles. But it is time that you Sebould have a will of your own. Do you think, .then, that it will be easy toproevent thounds of menin arm from having a good understanding with each other. On one oecasion when the new admini4tration of the crown domains was introduced, the peasants in Poland k revollted (this was the case in nearly all the provinces), and the troops were ordered out. The peasants wouldnot disperse, and the general gave orderste load. The soldiers exeCtetd this order, soupposing that it had been given to Sintimidate the insurgents bet the people were not in timidated. Then the general made a sign to the colonel to fire. Thus commanded, the soldiers took aim, but did notfire. Astonlshed, the generl himself advaneed. and gave the word--fire. The soldiLers lowered their arms and remained immovable, Well, what do you euppose was done to those eoldiers ? Aholutely nothing. The commandants were so much alarmed at this affair'that they let it pass in silence. D There is an example of what you maoy do. ,, But to abstlain is not ail that you can do. The hour is come for you to side with the masses in llssia, as did in 1831 the army of Poland for itself. We approach agreat epoch. dLet a not be enid,that inamoment so solemn and ter rible you have been without fraternal counsel. Weforesee a danger that meonacesyou. We wish to preserveyou from a crime. Have confidence in us. t Iis the usela of the future that speaks toyon--Ruseia. d free and youog, condemned to mutem on the native oil, and whomse voice resoends in exile--the Russia of the martyrs, of the mines of Siberia. and of casemates--the tussia of Pestels, and of Mouravieffs, of Ryleie and of Besetoujeffes--the Russia of which we are the heralds and the organs before the world. We hearyour cry of grief, your hatred, your call for vengeance against your oppresesors. We denounce to the world the dark crimes op your government, we are a !r living reproach to it, we stigmatize it-we apply to it the i. red hot iron with which it brands the living man. If our language be bitter and corrocive, it is because it is isthe echo of the shrieks of violated women, the moans eof aged men dying under the rod, and the clanking of id the ohains to the sounds of which our favorite poets, our most loyal fiiends, are transported to Siberia. In a foreign land we have commenced an open warfare r, by wordse in anticipation of an active struggle. Our word is in a call-it is the bell afar off announeing 0. that the matins of the great fete of the resurrection of "the people comm enes also for the Russian nation. This or oice will not cee to resound until it is changed into s tosin or a canticle of triumph. Distant as we are from you, we are your kindred, your brethers. your only friends. We have reconciled the Rusoians with the people of the West, who had con Sfounded you with the government of St. Petersburg. d- The Poles have offered the hand to us in our character of Rursians. Such is also the sense of the words thatwe have addressed to them-sueh is the character of our allanoe with them. They have appreciated our love for td the Russan people. On your side understand it alseo, and love the Poles-bocaure they arce Poles. What de the Poles ask? An independent Poland, which will be free to confeder ate itself with Russia emancipated from autocracy, with out alowing itself to be absorbed by her. The federal u nion is that, perhaps. which is most opposite to the uni he formity of a despotic centealznatlon. The preeent annexnation of Poland to Russia is an ab ie rdity-aworkoof brutal force. Aftertwenty-threeyears to of pereoution, the Government dare not displace a single i re imentin all Poland witho.ut sending another in its nee. T1ese forced unions only perpetrate hatred, and time works no change. Are Hunogary or Lombardy Austrian ? The only Baltic provinces which accommodate them selves to the Holstelno-Mongol Government of Petersburg arm their children out of devotton, in defense of the Greek Orthodox ohurch-with the Lutheran Bible in their pockets. If we Russians will not understand the nenessity of the restoration of Poland, Poland will not the less separate from us, or else she will be separated from Russia by oth er.; and then she will become not independent, but foreign to nos. The quetion between Poland and Russia is a family question-not one of foreign intervention. We ought to settle it for ourselves, and that without arms. For it is not the Runssian people that you defend in Po land. The Russian people, at the firsthour of its rerur rection, will deny you and will urse your viotories. You sustain there the pretensions of the Czar-of that Czar who leares the half of Russina in a state of serfdom, who takes nine reerulits out of a thousand, who permits the ocere to strike the soidlers, the agents of the pollee to heat the bourgeoLis, and all who are not peasants to beat thoe who arepeannte. Know, then, that In deftuedinog him you suostain all the scourges of Russia ; that I fight ing for him you fight for seignorial right, for rode, ri very, organuiedtheft by the employees, and the spoliations made in thu openAay by the Boyarde. Poland hoeas ffered enoneh from Rtuowi. Even had she been giltyof n.errors, she has long ago expiated them ier ohildren nder agehtre been carried off, her women thrown into prison, her defenders have perished in 8ibe ria, her frields are dispersed all over the lurfaOce of the globe, her trophies hare been carried to Petersburg. They have not even left her a past. No! On the Polish siell grow laurels for Russian war tiers. It is full of the teans of women, of the blood of men shed by your fathers-perhapa by yourselves. On the borders of the Vistula, near the cemeteries of Prnga and of Volga,there is no military gloryfor you. Theonly possible glory for you in Poland is the glory of reconcllia tion and alianoe ! What you have to do-how you should set yourselvee to worh-you will learn when the time will hare come. Our eounsels ehall not fail you. But in awaiting these events, Cuderotand the truthof our words, and by all that you hold rnored, swear ntver to carry arms against P'ointd. It is not the Czar who exot this oath of you ; it is the popular conscience-the remorse of the people. And though youn should perish for this cause, your blood will be saeered-you will have fallen expiatory vlctlms to the freedom of Poland-a freedom to be shared in common with Ressn ia; the oommencement of the free association of all the 81Oavonias in a-united and confederated ne poublie. orte iboi dusaoent lv bilorte, leterert onl hmit. be been exlitlirlt circulated in Waoswe Miearch lent, In the Ruulux Iee uogeoen iloo ieetly dietribtid ieotee tOo iopo, withot ths li euoiet beiog aware ort. tIo h, imeei trlated toei h bya • loturky . .tie t.n. TaH SLoOP-or-WAu ALBANY.-Fears are en tertained of the safety of this shlp, and the Government has decided to send the steamer Tutton in search of her. The Albany was at Curaoes early in September, bound to Carthagena, and from thence she probably proceeded on a eorlee about the West India Islands. TaI 8SNitwict ISl.AND.--The Boston Chron iole publishes the following intelligence from the Sandwich Islands as coming from a perfectly reliable source: By a recent private letter from Honolulu welearn thata message will leave that city very soon for WaRhington with a treaty of annexation. which has been drawn up in proper form, but not yet signed. a Judge Lee. who was directed by our tovernsmeut to witness the elgnatures of the Ilstrument in qaestion. has been obligad to abeent himself from tonolulu on account of ill health, and con near"ly ho not been able as yet to attend to the duty ned to him. T treat to y be signed hy .ll the ehres, and they are sash to rereive a peneion, whih ceases with the death of the recipient, with the exception of the pensilon to be peld to the King, which is to be transferred to Alexandsr in ase he shall seurvi his Majesty. It in understood that the whole amount to be paid in pensions wlllbe rome where from three to four hundred thouand dollars per The property belonging to the present Government of thaisandse lto beprohased outright by ouar Govern ment for a fixed sam. The above items of intelliganee may be relied pen ua moreot, as they come from the higheat authority. The NewYork Herald of the 18th contains the foiowig dispatob: WuenroTee, Nov. 17, 1e4.--Dlpatches have been re salved at the Navy Department anneasingl the arival of oem. Perry at Seuthampton, Engiland. Mr. Sertlgee, the French Miniatr, had an interview at the State Departmeant this afteroon with Mr. Mrey--th. fSent side the Som afteair. It s peot true that the British Gouvsr t hve sment a navatl rc to the West aditse with a y'ereslne to .n be, s he beensated l4iormstion.wauted of 0. lAcoek, a jour neyman printer0 who left Warentn, N. 0., in July, 18e. ih sheeat Ave feetnix d!shs hige. sadlnrp die, na ar nhis fbi ce and has t lln eye. H se we.d hat i ollnWmiegtoen, .. O. Any infemation ronrcrnleghl will be thanfully received at thin o2ce. Paper throughout the Bouth will confera fvoron dIstresed mether hy cop"l eaeveDoati". LWssvoa tee (IL (. News Amasements This Evening. ORLEANS TrnATan.-Meyerbeer'e celebrated opera of "LLse Huguenote" will be repeated at the French Theater thi evening, with the same cast as on the night previous. AMERICAN THATER.- Benefit of the Ravel TYsup.-Feats of Agility on. the Tight Rope, Mmlle. TreaMathias in two Grand Dances, the pleasant piece entitled "Jeannette and Jeannot," and Franooi Ravel as Robert Macaire, are all announceod for thin evening at the American Theater. ST. CHARLES THATER.-- Mid Eliza Logai appears as Parthenia and Mr. O. Pope as Ingoear. The entertainments will conclude with the "Stage Struck Tailor." DAN Rico's.-Benefit and last appearance of Conel, Wbbt and Coep.--To commence with the "Doge of Mount St. Bernard." After which, " Helen Lovett; or the Cincinnati Tragedy." To conclude with the "Mon key of Pltcairn's Island." VANN.C.a's Mus1 uM.-Wax Statuary, Diora mieViews and Ourloitiees. Open day and evening, atNo. 62 St. Charles street. UNION HALL.-The Campbell Minstrels appear this evening at Union 1Hll, Fourth District, with their amusing and entertaining performances. FROM Rio JANEIRO.-By the arrival of the bark Antelope at Baltimore, dates have oeen received from Rio to the 7th of October. A heavy business was doing at Rio in coffee. The transactions during Septem ber comprised 219,000 bags, and slnoe the let of October there have been ales of 42000 bags. The better qualitile were Orm, and the feeling was in favor of maintaining the quoted rates. Fine dark coffee was very searce. The stook of all kinds on band consieted of 40,000 bags. Quo tations-.Superiors, 4130 to 41600; Good Firsts, 41150 to 41250; Fiat Ordinary, 81900 to 41 ; Second Good, 81700 to 31800; Second Ordinary, 31 to 81400; United States saeortment, 41250 to 41300. An employee on the Watertown and Rome Railroad. named Matthew Conner, was run over andhilled by a train at Rome, N. Y., on Thursday, the 18th inst. As the unfortunate man has friends residing in the Sonth ern country it may be a matter of interest to them to learn hls sfate. A needle work shawl of the finest quality ever seen in America, and which was imported expressly for the Crystal Palace exhibition, sold in NewYork the other day for $1,025. It originally cost $2,700 in Con stantinople. The New York Express says Barnum's Auto biography hua already been subscribed for to the amonunt of ninety thousand copies; and if the demand continues in the present manner, the copyright in the United States alone will net Barnum some $200,000. ,af-Among diseases, dyspepsia and liver complaitn rank a most dicult to ours. We are pleased to have it in our power to point out a remedy which has proved effectual in many cases, and whlch we can safely recommend as a certain and infallible cure; it has been the means of rescuing thousands from an untimely garve. We mean the Hooanud German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, at the German Medicine Store, 120 Arch street, Philadelphia. [ " To any inquiring what they shall do for a sough and cold, we should say, read the following ce-a tifeate, which has been rigned by one hundred of the ters Houses of Druggits in this country. to lay before the poblio their estimate of a good mediione. They are all men of the irst class and of the highest oharactor, whoae experience and business leads them to know, and this ia their opinion: " We, the undersigned, Wholrsole Drnggelst, loring l.. fe tong acuaied wih reflyrer's Cherry Pectoral, hereby crtify our belitef tat it is the best and most rffectud rerLedy for Put ourny Complaoints eer ntelcd to lhe , mr ican peopler. .4,nd ce euld frou our Itcutldge of its emnrausition, and elreeive senfulnesc, crdilly careomend it to the aflRiced as uorthl tleir rst confidence, and ith the firm conuiction that it will do fr liir relief all that mrdicine caon d." f V. HsERaSEAsN is a candidate to repre sent the Foooth Repueentotive DLtrito i.tth Otatea Legialntra, vlra Hoe. Thous.Mlceeoo, reaissed, stL A STATE LEOtISATURE.- Capt. JOHN A. JAQUESS ion candidate to represent the slrltepreaeutstief District Itthe talts Legiator, made vacnt by the reeaigltion of Ho. ti. . Summers. al As JULES LAVEO.NE, Esq., is a Candidate for the Sttea Seots, to l the vacancy created by the rlaigaotio of the Hon. J A. Braod. atd CANCERn CURED.-Dr. Frazee has the honor to iTform th public that he is prRepred treat all ucase ol this fatal dluaes; 0.0 be will GUARANTEE A CURE IN EVERY CASE, accept when eomevitlorgenmay beaneoustyaortod. Oventheo, the neerer may obtaino much ralies. ThoeeasmioedwithCaneerou afeCtoio are invited to vtitDr.F. Conulhtratios ad aIteelree. As n evridee. of hies aicerity p ad his eonetdeone in hileayltm ao treatment, Dr F. will undertake to cur. esery eas of Cancer epe ensed, and make no cbharge util the patient s cored. Patients cred withoatpain or the uo of the knLte. Twenty Dollnrsettby mail will teer, a ebac uof the CANCER SPECIFIC, wRth ftl direction. foram. Addrae DoI.iFIAZEr . a pltpy ore., s st.Charle.seltr at., RUPTUOpS CURED.-Sherman's Curative Pa tent Tres and Roupture Remedy is a relief sad comflort and ertacl gusuaotenla tbeeureu all Ruptures. To seeores good it, atpplyto the pro etetr'e astbleabhmnst, 10 l. Cterles et.at, nod ibqutre los Dr. BhemaH. For ftarther particuler, ee a1vertCemeat on third page orspplY to the tolore frs derictlve pamphlet. f.b21 lyi f Short and sweet, read it while you may, Time ia hort-I kno you can not etay; But if your hair is gray, s white as snow, GILLMANtt'S DYE will mote it bluack a rorw, S Auburn, or brown, as you mary de.Lre Ten minuole thnl is all t will require. - For alse io NsewOrleano, wholseale and stal, by otao J. WRIGHT aI CO. at Chartres estreetl. For Sale, SA STADING PRESS, nitable for a JOB PRINTER or BOOK BINDER. Will be oldche.p ifpphedfor.arlyat thicE.. .A"ew Cloak and .1ilfinery Rooms. D. P. SCANLAN & CO., No. 12 Chartres street, Have the honor of informing the Ladies, tha;, Ia ddition to their present establlhment, the) haveopened Roome In the store No. 14. e.pr.lyfor t. di.plsy of choice eollectico of FASHIONABLE ARTICLES In CONFECLOUS. NOCO;OUIES and MODES, o ated by one of Lhe irm from the tn hbouse in I ari.. 4S5 Idpllt Fall and Winter Clothing. F. STRINGER & 0C. NO. 35 CAMP STREET, 3' Aero cow recelring nw .tyll. of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Super Bseak add FancyCoload Oloth FROCK and DROSS COATS, OFFICE and BUSINESS COATS, OVERCOATS and PALETOTS. A large variety of French,EgRlh and Amerolea Plain and Fancy CASSIMERE PANTS; SILK end VELVET VESTS; CASHMERE end DRAP D'OR VESTS; Phin and Rick Figured SILK and SATIN SCARFS and CRAVATS; JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES; UNDER GARMENTS ' d HALF HOSE,of SILK, MKRINO, FLAN NEL, COTTON, est.; SUPER LINEN INEN OSOM COTTON SHIRTS, warraned well mRde; SOLE LEATHER TRAVELING TRUNKS, of the beatPhiladelphia maafaErtuAe. at dSE, 'Works of Honorable Charles Gayarre, 3 FOR SALE BY J. B. STEEL, LAW PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 60 Carp TREET. 60 ROMANCE OF LOUISIANA--I vol., mo; Do do do roll.,8.o; HISTORY OF LOUISIANA-The Spanh Domination-I vol., 8ro; Do do do FeIeh DomlEtio.--I I.,S,.; THE SCHOOL FOR POLITICS-A Dramatic Novl INFLUENCE OF THE MECHANIC ARTS. J. B. STEEL, New0rlean Saltioiers' Warehoeu. 094SIp3t N.. Se Camp. treo. Jouvin's Kd4 Gloves. SJit rsivrd per ship ANN REDWOOD, from Ha·re, our 1hi 1pply of JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES. ... Lso .... I . Per itm.a. BLACK WARRIOR sad EMPIRE CITY, ho New Yorkl, l.th.r supply of OVERCOATS; BUSINESS COATS; BLACK and FANCY CAMS. MERE PANTS; RICH VELVET,CAHUMERaEd SILK VESTS, sd " uperior uorta of LINEN .. MUSLIN SHIRTS. LEIGHTON & BARBOT, n115 1p4I o. Cr.l oad t1. Chalu mel,New0rles.. Wipood, Wood, Wood. W HSvni for sall a 1ule .pply of OAK, ASH. PINE nd MIXED WOOD of the bat qu lit, I wil dIqpo of it in lap or sma ll 1o8 4t lowest marklt l. E, J. WHITE, New BA. nSIB "P Easbrolderles, Bilks, Etc. ... AT THE.... CHEAP STORE, 185 CAMP STEET. 185 HARY .ell. Embrideed uda fm N SoatsS M $I HARRY .lll PIE MaS i.On de Laiie at 6Ie e" p- 7ud HARDY al. PE Sl.llMHll deUIst.mpusLll . . .p HARBY s IutrFla. E lleSh Mdi0o 90 cstsm per yad. HARDY MA. Sap.,hSa.,,S MeoS at saM.. peryad. DLARBY .ll. R1ed llS.. Da. k, $-.4,1 l ,1 p..yad. IAUBDY,A Silk and LIm. Dau., 8.4 It 1 pr y1wd. HARBY 1a41 AmClm P fot Sdt , from ' t 151 cents per yad. HlAT lY ile Rih Embro1derd Ckml4t. .ad S.IEme; YTM..Al TrMd sd RHsi.S LMe"; Sm.Mldend SriAsH, .-l, At oqI.l low pric. STh· i ph lllply invited to ell nd ami my .n4 will .d stlk. HORACE HARBT, No. 185 Camp trDet, 1 1p15 SluGy pe,1S8 SI. SariaS ChwSeb Dry Guqdsa Dry eoodsl DIRUPT MN1ORTATIOX. WINTER DRY GOODS. it. K. Haggerty & Oro. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN AND DO MESTIC DRY GOODS, Xos. 108 Canal and .8 Royal streets. The ·UIDbo. o p 0..weo is rapes VolOy0. 40N0 .ooo.tuto.. Utpooof pYar I1a 004000td w. t1assorted 00k of WOITIR DRY GOODS. j, t.oi,.td aod rdy for 0olmi0tttoI, Oonabol tof FrenO ..OE, tt.h Meo11..; all Wool PI.4l ad New Roylt D. I04... od (tohaerr, O~opoar0, Atlpo*o, Bomboth..tt 1014 yard. Poil. d. Chem, worth 4aoot., at t, o bOhiOoqaoy*Oil*40ft bo10000k4110 doe.o; Watch, Rogthh, Rogoder..0 Amo*4 Ftaoo..t. Slk 004 Gos. Lal .t.. bolt to 44s .0414 MIorio Ho. and Htf HOG.; ,otolh BI..hott Whitny BRwkLts;.4 MI.oh04o.,0o4 04. 4d .4.e .oetoftL. .v er.y 411. of Wilt. .o4 Colored BRIaohoO 400 do.n Jo.took. id Gloh.o-Lp..o. 00).ttGtlOI 404 $1.O 40 t Oaralock f8llkaaorpun arty se~nmtat eve imp acted Into this .lt,bot .0.o40d. qu.lit7.y 0..00000hohpn,0. Rmbt roodi.. T..oo, VUtoool--oO Set., too.4o.rith ao iatoooto.. qntityot morally r...ioed FALL AND WINTER DRY BOUS10. I. 0. HAGORIRTY & 1RO. aloOptf IO C.ol end B R,oyal .1"ou. .Hadame Packer, FOEMERLY MADAME LEWIS. O' Thi ol.Ibrhtod PHItLOSOPHER, ASTROLOGIODT oad PHI. 0CIO4NO00T, sad owner of th. EOYPTIAN ORACL ER OF FATE, p..pootltllgy tftOot. th.e Ldio. aod O.atI.oooto NeOtlro, th.0 .b ho. om.o.d Ooom hor m.id.o.. o. CAMP STREOIT, o No. 460 NATADEO OTROET,,hlIwoeo TERPSOCOORE 10d M'ELPO00ENE STREETS, oth.o. shetmayh. o.olt. bythose de.'fiat tofor·.. tDo. on tho PAST, PRESENT ATDIFIITURI. W Coouolt.Oi.o 8t. e4 0p,4t Desainv llie Co. 6 CHARTRES STREET. 6 TO THE LADIES. ja3 J30. totti,.4, 04 00001 of PLAID SILKS, .010 an.0. yard. A too;· lotto CLOTH CLOAAB AND HANTILLAS. With o,mpl·t.. uoortOOmtofll tkind. o1 DRY G00OD. Pol·o lon PI.. Opttl DEo.IS, hot & 00.ra 1 0182pt DSSAINVILLE & 00 SHouse Furnts.nlg dr tise.s 49 CAMP STREET. 49 SAMUEL E. MOORE & CO, A' Have now on hand a, exceslnt apply of artisle in their line of buslnew, which will b told at low pri.es, and the qgsdity geuao tEedtoHbofthbeast. Apartofthestock isheomprod White Stone Chin DINNER ndYTEA WAREI Whit French, Chins DINNER and TEA SETS; Whii. Ston. ChhIa CHAMBER SETS; qilt and Ptinled Stons TOILET SETS ; Siter Plated CASTORS, CANDLESTICRS, TABLE, TEA and DES BERT SPOONS and FORES; Sest Polished Ti. COFFEE and TEA POTS,URNS, CHAFING DISH ES, TUREENS. COFFEE DRIPPERS, JELLY MOULDS; Britansni MetCOFFEE and TEA POTS, CASTOBS, SPOONS, LA DLES, os. L JIpan.Id Waitersn d Try.; BrousdI and Gilt G olar LELp; Frnsh Moderator amps.; Hait Lamps end Chaideler.; Ivory H.. died and Plain Cutlery; Fire Ins anod Stands; Cat, Molded and P1.n 0Gls Ware; Bron.ed, Gilt arn Silvtred Girtdoles; TablO amd Door Mstr; Brushes: Napkin Rings; CommotT:n aod Japanned Ware, with any other artiltes, all of which will b delie.d at an part .. the sity frese of charge. 'ptf Large Stock Clothing .tow Opening. MONTROSS & STILWELL, No. 19 M anqu, coner of Common srset. -f Opened and now oening, a very large samrtment of fine and FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, ade at our own msnus-ty at II' Fulton street, NewYork, ad ex p rey for ou own heu st NewOrle~s, and made in the latest style and, s us.na, of the best goods anod workmnshlp. Todg.*r wsith hotce aeortment of GENTLEMEN'S FORNISH. ING GODS of the best quulity. .5Sopltt MONTROSS At STILWELL, Carpeting, Carpeting. FRESH ARRIVALS. T O D D & C O., 120 C.9NAL. STREET, PER SHIP GERMANIA, r Wil openthis me niaf several ne w ad beantifnl patterns. VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSESELS, TtREE-PLY and INGRAIN CARPETING. Reseivd an Eo.igument snd for se low. .... ALSo.... FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, COCOA MATTING, RUGS, S,AND CMCRTAIN GOODS, TODD & CO., CommtGion Carpet Wreroom., 190 Canal street, near Royal, ESO ddpt Touro Buildisgs. Rallett, Davis S Co.'s . PIANO FORTES. 89 Camp Street. Or The attntson of purhers is rneaSted to eamine those M AG NIFICENT INSTRUMENTS. which are now taking the first rk in !h. country. For bsuty of finish, purity of tone, and pdity of ction, they are ussurpas.sd byanny uiufstursd. TThe subriber hasustR received tentoy of t~ase splendid PIANOS, in rlouI styles of cass, and of 6, ..A sad 5 octt.e. PIANOS Iro veHario other sIusactor.e, .sected withe grea, nSl 0Ip6SltW H. D. HEWITT, AgEat, 55 CRp sloeet. N.ew Fall C(lothing. PIERSON, HARRISON & CO. 1 MAGAZINE STREET, 1 CORNER CANAL. tWAn receiving by eory stekmar (Iom NewYork, the awat WIJNTER CLOTHIJNG, alf on- OWN MANUFACTURE,w hih we of.rk low priceE at wholesal or reiil, NEW STILE MIELTON CLOTH IIAYMARKET COATS; LIGIIT FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, .rsy hand.oEme; BLUE and BROWN CLOTH FROCKS and PALETOTS; ELEGANT PLUSH VELVET VESTS; FRENCH FANCY CASSIhERE PANTS, new styles. .... ALSO .... SHIRTS, DRAWERS, UNDER SHIRTS, and every varity of FUR NSHINI GOODS. w" Our Retsil Department on FirstFloor will alwys be suppled wI ththle Latet NoteltieI, a citens E d contry merchants re rs. spsetfisy Isnvited to csllAbesro, p.a,.is . ,I 6Stod Great .ttraction. Ur The uoporigo.d will oBer ../AOVDA Y, NOVE.MBER 20. 500 yjads RICH PLAID BILKS, at 765 elnt per yrd; 80 .. RICH WIDE BROCADE, at*l per)ard; 400 .. HANDSOME MOURNING BILKS,at $1 per yard; H00 .. SUPER WIDE GLACE SILE8, atl per yard; 40 .. STRIPED BROCADESILKS,IStSpIeyard; 650 .. BLACK SATIN STRIPE, YARD WIDa $lperysd. 24 pier. 19-4 REAL BARNBLEY HEETING. at 50eEn. per yrnd 20 .. HEAVY -4 LINEN DAMASK, t 1 per yard. We r recelving per BlEk Wanior a splendid lot of the richest PARISIAN CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. Among thIm ommo lot bought at GREAT BARGAINS! The undeoosigd avails himselflof thil opFportnity to ay that, atr nearly gre years abence from the management of the business here, he wllI, Im thIA forth, dvote hi. whole .Dtln1io to It, and will ff8r EVERY INDUCEMENT TO OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS. E. REILLY, P. & E. REILLY, 0sI sp6% Corner Canl d Royal atreets. City Bank of Cochran & Co. 8 1O.p s1trsee. &t NOTICE--From and after his dat SIX PER CENT.INTER. EI0Twill beo ,pidon Moneys'oIt in this Bank, payble opdemand. IIGHT PERCENT.INTEREST paid on Moneys leftfoornnyspei ied time. CERTIFICATES OFDEPOSIT issued,ifdesired,hearingL hearms 1teolIOtertH,1d ,:gotiabl in anyC of the Cemm.rEICi.al ioofthe IHORT LOANS mad uo UndMbted Collaterals. mhl 5. Creme De Bouzy Champagne, JACQUESSON & FILS BRAND. An ,tirelydlferetarltlee from the Crdme de BSoey of other brand,. InNOW LANDINGO, 10 bket.of the abovnd otherbrande,i quart and pein, ad will recolve, in the orn of a few days.utill G0r00ereupply. This Wioelsdecidedly superior to sny other Chapampelmport.i Into this maroket, as i. wllknowRbyall who haetr0ied JACQUK00O0 SFILE Brand oeItherCREMEDE BOUZY or FLEUR D SI.SERY. 3 Also on haod, my usual amsortment of tio beet WINES ae LIQUORS la.the m.Aket,which will be old on ureonabl. term.s snyoher house lasTh city. Jtlol 1nt0 AWELL T. TAYLOR.No .I RoBalsr..t. Furnished Dwelling House FOR RENT. The large thre..stooy BRICK DWELLING HOUSE at the cor nar o, Jolia and l.roae .treet, eGotin ton good rooms all com pletuly furnished, will be rented with or withoout the Frnitre chap to geod teaunt. Also, the STORE No. 4 Nathe. str.eet, coner of Areaud p5s5ge. Apply to [to18 dptf] TODD & CO.,110 Cmul srers. Southern .PIfitary .eademy LOTTERY W TS ASnon8eO Or wa se "n or GE5AG.] [CoEIOnde.d o 14e aa0e4 Plus. 1, OLAS8 . 1r TO BE DRAWN NOVEMBER Ol. 1854. . O. Prie to 90 TiOket.-sad aRemmber, Every Pri Draw. . ................................................. , .......... . . .0,600 - I ........ ............. .. ...... ,09 S0A. l,a..........l M u .. ........... . .. 6000 - w all f01 Pol...,sool ..iE.lp.o. . . . $0,050 i5-Every prs doows at eeh drawsg. F Bll oni.ollmlo4eatBEka eeaPro. SA llommuniatoE E stOtelly BAds.tR . LAMatErELSWAN, A.l....d Mssog W Roots, shlsoes and Brogans, AT WROLIAALZ. Now Lmdiaa fom chip Norldk, ad is Itn, a Iraenl ortmelt of BOOTSSBHOES, BROGANS, HATS, CAPS eta GSHbma *qppliM.Hith pd.. DITCHING BOOTS.IID3SSI SOOTS, BBOGANS, WOOL, MEXICAN,PAILM LEAP, STRAW ma CAMPRACHTHATSItthe br·ettuuknprip e b JyISadpkw IMOST It CO.IS to Mam . A MBats, Caps, etc. AT WUSLESALL' we a·n aeaataalprea · a a pw l m.Wmn SiikParCaesimere, Pmemh Leahom, Stewr Palm ILut. Medeuo mad NIHal HTS, a IlS, ATTHE LWEWUT MAURT PItI1. Sri! Ilat 'IOWeQQ Iý isqusw1a sruss AUCTION SALES. Ioh 811lk Brooe Damask OInrtlas at Auee.s. BY VINCENT & CO. rHIB DAY, Saturday, November 25, at 10 d dODOk, At their AuEdI Room, No. H CUnumhose rsbtEE, will O.. et RICH BROCHE SILK DAMASK CURTAINS. with El.t... eomptete;for four window., .15 STrade Sal ot VirgluIa Tobacson. Time, at AusUou. BY R. B. SYKES. d rUESDAY, November 28, at 101 o'clook, '.11 w * .eold at Mean. Gemoe Wlngfield A Co.,. sto., No, 91 Gnrlalr mat " rA we-10, 4.el. iiISo 1A CTo 0 .3.; 00, 1o,00 ..6 ':.; d ' 1tr0 .h. . futl pIt M n beads, etc., will e rhdyt wo Wa. prevCo.C,o day ofeel.. .nt I Floor Oil Cloths. r We bae on hand large ..ortmEot of FIOR OIL CLOTIIS of the bet ad ordinary qua.tles, from three to twenty-four fe. wid. whioh we cuttoI.tay rtoo or hIall, We arlenanbled one to purchasrs unsuai advantoage in quahity sod price. .... A t. o .... TABLE OIL CLOTHS, TABLE COVERS, DOOR MATS, WIN DOW CURTAINS, PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, .to., at. . D. DAMERON & CO, II CbteR. $9n0 9lw lad 9' C..toMhosu ,treea. J' WLndow Draperies at Cost. We have . very . Irg *uortmEnt of rich Silk a4d We.I eln W Worsted Damk., ofcho4ce stylel anad qu.lit. A. lw..ll delsne kee.ping tihils eseiption of gos after this year, w Are induced to orf. 0h0m at aot to inure a read)y sle for euh. -. D. DAMERON t CO., EI 4dp441 9i ChrI,, ad -11 Cwto,.,Hh4 t1r.4I lbspestry and Brussels Carpeting ....AT.... REDUCED PRICES. .E.n o4der to ArdEo. o pr4eent IArge stock of VELVET TA: PESTRY AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, we are nw eslling them at Ssoltd.rhi on reductio of pdce,. We invit. pirchs.i. to ,. Mia the s1y0. 4.41 pVtt.IE, sNtyII .1I new, a4d ordere direct fIrom Ii gli.h and Ameritcl M.nurctue,. We have also oI hand avery large 44.ortmet. of THREE-PLY,. MEDALLION, TOURNAY, WELTON ad other CARPET; COC)OA and CHINA MATTING ; TABLE o4Id PIANO COVERS, 4t 14 pric, s Sd 4 in et variety; DRUGosT .1. LINEN CRU.IS CLOTIIS; WINDOW RSHADERI 4 .1.le.an4 prices; STAIR RODS; Ia101: CLOTH RUGS; MATS--hlch . o01r 11t th lowt, m4riet proie. 524 2pSI A. BROUSSRAAU a CO. 23 Chartres at. For Sale or bent. W' Up.. Nronlmodat,.g te, a spnedid SICONO H N ROSNWOOD PIANO, no .(nNI,.,d +y T. Nlbert ,, Ca., For prrlircllr· acquire at this off re. Carpetlng: Carpeting: or W. aW e r.. ,Ing a largo and ,AA. NaNSEawtN uI VELVET, BISSSELLS, THIBEEEFLP an INORAIN CARPfTING. ... A L SO ... FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, three to tw.ty-tol ft ..id., cr.b06 qualirg d new paltrG,. All A . wAih wIar ff·iariNg, Nlylol ps price.. J. D. DAMEIION A CONo. 1Cha.tr,. N ..SIN.,S5'C.EAN. -F. P. Duconge DIEIlarm* hi. i4ien.NS Nand. ulttn, lAnat blINEN J.I retuAd t huN&.d ne,J XiVO. :0 CFLARTRES STREET, Celwoeo Bicnvilla and Cuatomhonw meet.. hnhr. he in ow pm1,in a kTEN IV E AND ENTINEI.Y NEW STOCK OF DRUGIS,NIEO ICINES, CHEMICALS, FINN PERFUMEYN SURGICAL INSTRU MENTS, GLANS WAARE, ETC. Ha keeps al a genera as Utont of F...1b, F~nrlia nod Anificaa PATENT MEDICINES, And a varietN N far*ileN*N more oLIr l, hi, lioan o N br. . N. E.-P,.,,rriptinG attended p. . noun, with IhN p,.IN aN,. n10 9p1 m Curtaine, Damasks, Carpeting. NO 19 CHARTRES STREET. D Th. undesi,,gNdNS,, in .tar. and Irr, ginI Aily EhNIN er IHetiEI oN SILK aNd WORSTFID DAMASK ROPE, PRIUNTED LARTIN( i, WORSTED, COTTON and WORSTED DAIMRAK, LACE .,A MEUSLIN CURTAINN, CONNICES, ODIPS, TASSELS, CORDS, CURTAINNBANDS,TRIMIIINGS*, ,. VELVET, TAPESTRY RUNSSELE. BRLUSELS THRnE-PLY NE) INGRAIN CAFELTING, TABLE and PIANO COVERS, TABLE LINENLINEN SIEETING, TOWELS, CRUMB CLOTHS, RUGS, MATES, W LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, CEHSNA WARE, BRONZE; PA PIER MACIIE. SILVEE PLATED WARE, MUSIC EOXES,Nc. ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY FURNITURE, IREN FRNSI C , o MsliII the atnINSioa oS tN, pubhIe to our.INr of Hos. Pnr Ashing AnirlN. .would aINSS, .npnIIINre JrHIS .A.q,.. tbSh. god NSgA,,..h and of our oIN inpIA, 15 A, ll ..ll cheaper rho a Sother house in the city fr rash or ..tirfaotor paper. .202pIt ROBINSON & OLROYD. Southern BiUliard ,Saloon, WOO. 105 and 10: GIRAYIER S ATRF.YT, ixrxrer Bt. Clurhrnd ..ur.Pr, ."rr lr 1I, VI NI.un. THE LARGEST BILLIARD SALOON IN THE SOUTH.WEST'. TWO ROOM--FOURTEEN TABLEB!! ar M. M. MILLER reurn,,. nLA.A. toS thA.E.liu.d pl.yligp1 li, oN NN.wOIIN for theenerINus rEpport tbh, ANre glEIn him in hi' NEffr to metain a Bill.,)d 6.la lENS Abosld rPaNN aNl aIbor., to tah SIoauthe SING., in size, in the 5Nllt~y oI its tIble', N o ,cNGNSI.e Co.. end quiet. Mrr. Jldlcr has n bh pleapreso bforoing his friend. that the..ir berr patronage has eoobbid him to enlarge No fIormer rornl end --sl Te " numlrmhr of his Tnblee. Gra nd 1 LIllou wIl hblr.'lerntr , from DInrier to Union no-.elsl and contain TEN BILLIARD TABILES of theIt racy beet mauaulutore urd ntmt approved quality. The .ma which adlu-lu . ree~d Fsllso. and up.. fpm it, will -Uhh Four Tablc~·. During the put month the whole n~blitbeat has been ren ovated and rggied, and story deirable addition made. It to he In lention~and will be the Loctent eadraeor of the prprielo.. t Mh· _the SOUTHERN BILLIARDB SALOON thy moat elegant and the rams popular I. the ci y. Thare or hree oolpncen-oa. as Unoaaed Two As Grrlulhrn both of which can be dterorarea by Inatome At night. Aco.Uanrar· of 0.tronag, i..olicit d. M. M. MILLER. .901pl Bals., Soirees, Concerts., etc. TO RENT, 2UThe I. g nod cwodio. ROOM I,. t. MASONIC HALL., whichA he. been fittd up CI....ly t pectic ulo.. 1101 qr ry rta 0..iena for BALLS, SOIREES, CONCERTS -r LECTU RES. For terms, pply at the o.,a of th, Grand Secretboy, In th, 0dd in. -rust of St. Cherlrr nd Perdido streets. 090 7prm Cuba Tobacco. DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM ST. JAGO DE CUBA. Or Th,,e hundred ,., fidtyd..l 0. l..ap..O COBA TOBACCO, ..,pp.'...ad 811O.. l..ding per brig, Fnny, P rom 8,t. JIo d. V.0.. and lorfle. by S. DE V1S1CR A CO. 14 M hiw l tre.t. n0S9;rS Cocoa ! Cocoa ! tE T,,,ty.i.o beg. of p.prior OUAYAQUIL, ending per lrg F...y, from St. Jbgo Is Cob., sod for .1. by .10 OpS. 0. DO 1100CR C CO. 74 Myg..1 s treet Coffee I Coffee I' Sity-twoObog prime CUBA COPPER, Ilndiig per brig Fo..y, from S. Jag.de Cuba, and for W1e by .ll9pet S. DE VISS1 R 1 CO. 74 Meg,.io. r10l. Choice . ahogany. g$ Forty Loge o1 10o.4, MAH00ANY, lending ex brig FTIy 0rom St. Jegl d. Cob.,Ind for tla.by 0o0 Spit I . DE VISSER 1 CO. 74 Me".i,.. etre. Havana Sugar. 53 Si0 hundred .14 fifty e.... WHITE, YELLOW ..d BROWN, r 10oopHt S. D VIOSER & CO. 14 Mag..i.treat.l. Sweetmeats. "r Twenty bo... HAVANA SWEETMEATS, l..41.g p.. brig Sonlna J.Pan, nd lfo .1 by .00 Spot 0. DE VISORSR 0 CO. 14 014..Il-.Ot. Havana Cigars. 3 9,... hOOndO. tbo,.,d HAVANA CIGARS of the 1,1,0.O1,4 o..,d.o:; Uguo.,Cab.o. p C.rb..I.ul.Gacia, Maoeg.,1Atl.0imid, W,,0ga0,o i Plor d. "-* "'I, 0,1ll110, Ni1ti.., Tiri,Pernl Co. bans, C..Atao, tc.,, etc iI..r e0en.d for tale by n11106t 8.-C Y 1100R 0 CO. 14 Mlaga.nel,, t. Catalonia Winie. 3'Lod'ng per trig nooiel J. P1er., I.. Haven, and foret.. by thn.1 u.isnig.. 0erp.ty pp..1. Il Lon OIllpipe. CATALONIA WINE, of superio qohltIy. 0.00 010S00 .0 CO. 74 O0.g.,l stl..l. 1900.11 Havana Cigars. I.ANDOIN PER BRI0 SAMUEL 3. PETERS, FROM HAVANA. W. Twoboodred end foot thousand 61. hundred CIGARS-Rega-· l.,4 Medi0 R.&"&, LIamdn,, CilinEItol0, P1,..0do., P.111,11a, M I. '.1es, . c.,EfI A beat bra.d., fo1o.tll by Ill9pH 0_S.0 1100R & CO. 74 M.gs..iostt. ,'ew andiFashioosable Clotihng: FAKNCIS FADRE & CO. Currer of S1. Charleos md C oooR stret, 3 BeSg0 ln to Ivtl¶ the 111,,001,1 their frind to their l.rg. and well selectd stork o FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, now reeivgl f.ll rom their m0.0'tory in1 N0.,.4 ,.mbiacing evI article appertaining ao " %ent~mm''l wadrobe, and ,ich will b, o1I~rrd on nary rnodorst. term.. 0 Addiional ..ppUl .ill .1 relwird lb.lgbont the s1 Dol t I..rlp,. sw to ALep 1he .·oll..nt. 1,, fy. AllAnd dIb,1l.. a7 1pd4&W0 42-13 -----·-- sewelt T. 2syLor, NO. 15 ROYAL STREET, IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, etc., etc. WBOLSALE AND RETAIL. r See drwrtlhmont iao anothlcolumn. ds stf J. D. Hewriquez, FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. E TRUNKES, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, ETC. NO. 14 ST. CHARLES STREET, ThIreedoon e90 55m Ibelow Ve.naSb Hotl,) New Orlean. Embroidered F'elvet aefsts. NORRIS & WAY, CLOTHIERS, CorerOAMrIP nd COMMON STS., (mde, the LCty HItel.) SHave jut received a choie mroice of RICH VELVET ....AND .... ROYAL PLUSH VESTS Or or varietyand color, to which they inviue th. eepec ats.ul o of teir riende. * Slptt CIarles E. s lla, DENTIST, No. IIC.oI tDet, NeOrleI.. 1r ARTIPFICIAL TEETH rerted is te he0tl D.mEr. r.K, willref, to p5.os owri - fuLl o W. t.wlbchfor BEAIUTY, UTILITY IAND COMNORT TO THE WtIg.E. c to Nk e..elled. IIS 9ply CI(#AR MEXICAN ANDd~T PLANITdR(ON rl·. ll.o to ul ppnarawnn CCUB H4 YANA F60RIA.OatA SOIL COUNTY, RLNTDO TR E EE, arq nd nlrsoonl WRAPPERS ·odFILLERS. Al. TOBACCOI IM OSH OSHEIDS AND SALES, aaloobd frm tbr l larre I Markat wd for Plantatiud IOaa. amrN{" IS r RsSRAW mum t~tbol8~t~u" rP)I34U