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iliP N'lidsd andMlrMrtc 4 ECII o1 . flltRAWNST3 WOOD, ZDDY & 00., ý, lil.o W11· u · O . and Orsgsryl Iam -00mtm. i. A d sew uMaggo 0001.. maGIA, DEFAEU, MISSOURI ANDKND $TAWN LOPEPRIUOO Pal.riTA AoADEMY LOTTERY. Capitald ",e5 o00- poah· onlay $I0 53W AND SPLENDID 3000333. "'o 310.0melg 001.. w0ll b. drown by WOOD, ADD - 01., tOtaIonnn s Sel Uw. A O., of O 6ois4 am dl".I * MnW, of Dolawu,) 3mg... of to 3..t AisImy LOOOiP of aerarao , ag10 t 6. 00d0 0.1. 08 her Lo.deufo OUPTENDOI. 183.0- AUGUBTA. 0... t gob l.1% s e.o,., OauN Drown Bo.rday, Septemb.o 18, 10. 013.84 Dmw.0.Od..dy, September 10, 1806. CmQ l D..w.Sahay. S·pt.b.r ,07, 0006. Ca.US Drawn Om,0y, 3optmbe.14, 0800. 0.405 PRIZE 3 1 Rain! 011 P115 TO LESS? S I/ T CIOWI Tb. MbiolorNgUop Bob.... wi1l.. d...3 EAOC SATURDAY IN SEPTEMBER 5. .. .....885.000 is ...............4 1 . ...;... ... 10,000 in ...................... 1.005op I .. ...·........ 10,55 41..................... ·10,0 1 .. ........... LAW In ..................... 5,OU , I .4.. 0 .................... 40 l a.......... s 0.......... , 1,oeo 10 . ..00!. .. ........... 45 r..............,........... 440M S0 . ........... 150 are .......... ..0 101 .. ........... 0 u .....,..............l _oa_ d81 .1N,.. ppr.. on u O.50............... 1R(O d pine Of B epprolmatog M 0,000rrwa»,.,. IN 801. * 4IOopproslmatlo i 10.05p.... W 0 0 .wa 111 aprog opio d.5optin ... ft 48 is * n of0 pproambo·o N450 riew.. ., 8 'd 000 'g opr pdor o * R000p hew....I 4pmleeoU p ,.lm iWm ng O 0UO5 w.... UI 5,0000 000 ot ................................. 0.1N i 4300.00 o ...p.0...o....................... U Wbole TiasO.1.10; H00m,.UQaabH. i OOsb. JfA Omo~oo1bsowig 01.. Pln lob the L 603rlr .801 308 sayiwn rtame of .560,6g00. 0.00018hu0006wlllbndotaaboed bhibelaatlgarot MLb mbOItaid.W.t 01.. the .3 pr0. To .00pl1.. If 01. aiaiOmb moinrbo 00tI mO00p ndswitb h0.. 1.1....a 3001.0 mWb1.560eb*booe eod.l. 1.01160e 6000646001 it Nombwdi withNbo. .n Ob llm h110kb. 00bi..wh ..b 1.m4od00t03wi11be titled o so , ma o0.o0. 0.006380 oPbagokof 10 Wh·*llokem............ 1001. 10 H .. ............ 4 .. 10 Qo .. .......... 5 .. 10 0 .. ............0 10 303100 TIOP PS 0R OUZTIJ0OATSU. 56.856 Ob~omy.owaddn.!o. 0b.Tiob~o(ordwrg. OSag wOE O blbrywlll be ftr d by ..650o. Puob... om hbin oblk. 0018ms n aIyO smityor ty eel nwb.Ioug. drown oan u. and PrO...0 be est 0 go toneaoobmmdieO.Ipo6ft" th drawing. *'Pnerre wll plene writ their signture play uc BIN 566P.M"Ogms O~aty amt 81... p'3moabr taot sooty Prlios . dmw. and paysab. i D,1. uhrtOoeAdao.Ulo. I.DU aio...OoO0,dlw o.oidmoeou Add.. s04. t. Tiobsi. orOortnol4.i WOOD,:EDDY & 00., R..lor8, Footmae.s New Orleans. ., WOOD EDD? & 00., Boots, Bhoe aund BRrogrnso, AT WHOLUOALS. P6.0.0... bopplled with primo Dilhblog BOO5 .3.. *300ANO, Wool, 0.olP.IoPlm L..1.Straw andOap...b. BATS. a1tholowe mark.t poloo., by 1OBT A 00., No. 10 0O,01. .1,oot. Now Orlon HRA.T . CAPE, at".,, AT WHOLESALE. We waone*ootly .eo38.og " 0oo..1 .noooib...Ofl 011an lu.OaTb..., Pam... Legbhor, S301., Palm Lod. Noa0.0 an WOO HATO. .001.0 low.d market prio., by PFOST a CO., 1y05 003W 10 ...obo..btroi E..*. Tyter, 110 OANAL rT........................NEW OBLEAN -Dealer Irn FINE WATCHES: CLOCKS, a. 3111 W NI .R ', BILVER AND PLATED WARE. --Nefaetlrm to Order- Sllverware and Jewelry. DIAMONDS RESET, WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELR NRParnnn. ]0 loll .Morustu's Resta. rant, 12 CANAL STREET. Duragthe peel useton thltwe.known establi~ame las sem reSsed Md pt a oeomplete oder ad seak smeSswe b adeteus 0utue(sent to o.. petmU, ,t all tme.. ll thedell the marla ket. Afrd, Tiepublic may rest mssed that nothg will beoolft nad ao our pert to msntad the reputaton that "MOBEAU'S" ha hitherto slseed--tb of belbg em of bhe buet iemeenst I 4k. Uelted Stres. BRHODES & MOULIN, Propratols "Meeoes'," sl7 15p Neo. IM Cmsl sleei WIsU Paper: FI5at Paper: BAUMBACH & EVERS, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEgSIS hrench and Amerlcan Paper RangIngu, BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS AND MEARELS, L t oevey vyreaty, m RARTRES STREET. APertulmsdnltson esdeto dll erk n tbe, IAoa. seas Ml Lea # Perrtin' CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE'SAUCE Pre.onneed by.ConnoleHsers -To be THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE. AD APPNIOCAEBZL 10 EVrY VARIEYr Ol DISa. Smmnsetof lettorerom a Medlel Sgtleman N Masedrs e s brothel at W seter, ulnder dateef May, 1851: "Tell LE P EBRINS tht thelr SAUCE l htgh a Idla, nd is, n my opinion, the mot pldsalblso wmll atha Metwhelaomesucane thae t made." Extenalve Pranda The only Med wrded by the Jr of the New York N. 4190 oS Forelgo S.es., ws obtainled by LEA PERINI for theMr WOCE(STRRSHIRE SAUCE. The werld-wed. nsme o. which bhhorn led to nuenwous FORGERIES, pu -ebaeamquestedtoHetbathe name of LEA PER IEMS sn peslthe WRAPPER, LABEL. BTOPPER ~ ed BOTTLE. LEA PERBINS will proeeeda.slt eyonelelfrg, Mbther by nuaefeeeines or redil spurous BaeUe, Led has l-0ubted thldr oorrapedets ino rloue parts of the world k •adrlte them of eryinfrlnemene.L SolSeeWbheleale s s eUlaeedSttee. " JOHN. DUNCAN & SONS, 405 BrMdway, New YTek. A stook alwys In mr. Ao, orders sreivedfordmae, hlpaent fom Mae.aed. sulI sply French S1hrts. Justlreeed, a freh Iniece of WHITE LINEN SHIRTS, WHITE COTTON SHIRTS, COLORED COTTON SBBIRT Also, beautiful esortment of GENTLEMENS NECK TIE& L1ON & PINSARD, J Oe and Royal street, Jy1 eoeea of Blanetle. The Eastern C~laron, PAULDING, MISS., 1. . ADAMS ....................... ..... DIZ A A WEKIIT NNWSPAPERhbleen thelsst.orooleleess f, e eny0esoyNewpalper In the Santh,t sr.,ereplsIll -ed.eeenednerlegmeedim tWo e Me eneotf Ne IwOw Agetle fa0 New Orle . A. B. STRAWBBIDGE & 00., 83 Spt! No. 12d Coommerele Plae C(gars . Cigar .: Prreee wm Iaways fnad stosre an metament or tha we ll-bewe bede-dI,-..l.d, Flor de s e e.le Med.. 5lbde Peebiet dow. Cebaers, Parees, EKeow ImeIblea Weastoib , Dee Hememua, Ma· Habeno, eoe., ioa th P. PRATS A CO., J5emes B. 2Thapspes, MERCHANT TAILOR. Me. 611 EROADWAT. mer Canel ts.t.) NEW TOES Dr. George WP. SBmtSA, DENTIST, Haviu reomed h6. pr•tleo, wll aten.d to pWo.Moel eI _.gmen hi eoma NO. 17 CAOIALCTREBIT, eaUly -5 palle ChnetCbt ebo i W555 PUBLIsU D EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY NIKON .6 ADAMS,, AT NO.` O CAMtP STR.3g. VOLUME XII. MONDAY MORNING, SFPTM BER 12, 189. 1t 160. .L- , JI.. ,- 'L-7 A - - . . . . . . ... sa Oras ki !saill Erstrut. MONDAY MOBRNING, BEPTEMBER 12,1859. A All, or portions of the type sad material used in the publication of this paper, will be for ale some timedoring next month. The quality of the material can be judged from its appearance this morning, and advantageous terms will be given to those por chasing. An outfit from the foundry of James Connor& Sons, New York, complete in every respect, and a " Crescent Clipper Press," of Hoe's manufac. tore, with all the latest improvements, capable of fulfilling the requirements of our greatly lncreasing patronage, is on the way, with which to adorn and speed the Crescent on its prosperous course. MWrBead the department columns on the 8th page "irver Intelligence," "New Orleans Money Mar ket," " Commercial Intelligence," with the columns informing of the departure of steamboats for all the various ports on the different rivers. The ship, steam. ship and railroad columns will be found on the 7th page. ABsee the latest particulars of foreign news, etc., onour3d page. r The officers of the steamship Arizona report that they left Brazoe on their regular mail day, but, owing to the bad state of the bar, had to leave early in the morning, at high water, at which time the mails from Brownsville and the Interior had not ar rived at Brazes ; so the A. brings only the Brazes and Indianola mails. Caorca Liquons.-We have received through Mr. J. J. Herr several bottles of a very choice old brand of brandy from Mesers. S. D. Gratiaa & Co., import ers, 20 Customhouse street. It in a fine, pure, and exquisitely flavored spirit, and we doubt if any finer article ever left France and came to New Orleans. We don't rely on our judgment In this matter so much as we do on the assertion of Mr. Herr, who not only knows what's what, but who would not say what's what if he did't know what's what to be what he said it was. We would sooner trust the word of an honorable gentleman in the importing bosinee than our own moderately cultivated taste, for it might de ceive us, but he would not. ANNIvERsanr Evasrs.-Saturday last, the 10th September, was the anniversary of the great naval victory on Lake Erie by the American squadron under Commodore O. H. Perry over the British feet under Com. Barclay. Yesterday was the anniversary of the victory on Lake Champlain, on 11th September, 1814, bythe American fleet under Commodore Mc Donogh, over the British fleet under Commodore Downie. To-day is the anniversary of the battle of North Point near Baltimore. Nuw OnRLEta FEMALE COLLEGIATn INTITrruTE. Notice is given through our columns that the six. teenth session of this popular and excellent institu tion, will commence on the 15th instant. The Colle giate Institute is now under the supervision of M'me Ed. Locquet, a lady admirably fitted for so responsible a position by every qualification. VERY VALUAOBL TRACT OF LAND AT PuRVATr SALE-We call the particular attention of purchasers, and those desirous of investing in valuable lands-the very best Investment in the world-to an advertise ment of Mr. J. B. Walton, Auctioneer, No. 10 Bank Place, in this isue of our paper. He advertises that he has to offer, at private sale, one of the choicest sections of land in one of the choicest parishes of the State. It is in the parish of Iberville, not far from the river, is richly and heavily studded with an Im mense growth of cypress, and the quality of the soil Is equal to any in the parish. The terms, which we understand are quite reasonable, may be ascertained at the office of the auctioneer. C.RD OF THANKs.-Mr. P. Casanave elsewhere publishes a card of thanks to the Fire Department for the prompt exertion by which his property was saved from the peril of fire yesterday. Ton ScIZURE OF SAN JuAN.-Gen. Harney has acquainted Lient, Gen. Scott with all the circum. stances attending his occupation of the Island of San Juan. It appears that he had not been previously specifically instructed to take posseeion, but sent troops thither to protect the twenty-five or thirty American residents there who had been included in the taxation limits by the authorities of Washington Territory. Our Boundary Commissioner, Campbell, has no doubt about the Island belonging to the United States, but the British Commissioner made issue, and hence the protest'of Gov. Douglas. The subject excites much interest in official and diplo. matic circles. An IMMENSE Gnocear BSonp.-We would direct the anlottetn of dealers, and of readers generaly, to the eart us sdvertlsemens of Messrs. Joe. It. & I. N. Markts, Nos. 44, 45 and 7 New Levee and It, 5 anddS7 Fulton street. Their store s one of the largest, most commodious and well arranged in the country, and s filled with an excedingly heavy stock of mer chandise of the thousand descriptions patially catelogued in advertisements. This store is a regular exhibition to excite the wonderment of thos ou otf the business and the dmiration of the in it, so immense Ls the amount of goods, to cleanly and ary the seeral wide floor., and so systematic the arrngement of the utock, which, vast and various an It Is, may aIl be in. speoted by the purchaser i the bread light of day from the many windows which pours through the aisles and passages amid the piles of goods, o that all can be readily approached and examined by the customer s clearly s if they were In the open street. The sample room Is a moedal little estublishmet, whihob r, semhles a mest artltilcally arranyoed apothecarony shop, and is a perfect compend, a ml.,o, is r poa, of the contents of the store. The mercantile coennetios and etrrsngemens ofr the house of Jos. H. & I. N. Marks are such that they purchase to grcat advantage, going to first sources for goods, and pylnog no intermedite profits, so that they are enabled to give the most lfaorable terms to their cutomers, who need never leave the store because they cannot ind vhat they want, as it is a well knowrn feature f the business of the frm that they never suffer an artile of their sortmeant, no matter how rarely called for, to run out. o they are alnways ready to meet any demand upoen them. Interior and city dealers, and all buyers, are re farted to advertisaments to gather a foint idea of what the store of Messrs. Joes. B. & I. N, Mnrks really i. LErIGH AND SfHUYLKILL COAL.-We refer these who are lookin out for their winter eupply of fuel to the I d vertisemeont or Mesrs. Spencer Field A Co., coal dealers, iron omce corner or Camp and Oirod streets. BUSINESs EDnucTIoN.-Parenta, merchants, etc., who wilsh to prepare their sons or clerks for cuseoltees are re ferred to Dolhelr Commercaln College, where so meany of our business men have obtained the needful information. Removed to " tory Bulding," comer Camp'and Common streets. See advertisement. WAREnOUSE FORt RENT.-One half of the E. Carver & Co. warehouse, cormer of Lafayette and Magaine streets, is advertised for rent by 8. H. Gilman & Co., corner of Groeier and St. Charles streets. BONn BLAcK.--Meesr. Kearney, Blots & Co., 62 Manasde street, advertise for sale a quantity of coare hone black, a first rate article for sugar maklrg. FRESH CATAWBA GRAPS.--R. Tromontane & Co., 4 Frot street and 14 Fulton, have Just received, by Adams & Co.'s Express, another ine lot of Catawba grapes from Long. worth's vineyards. Se sdaertdhement HOUSE WANTED.-" F. B." advertises for a house in the Firt or Fourth District, with a rent not exeadinig ifty dollare per monlh. See adverstmentm DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.-- Removed to the new and spscrons ediice known as the "Story Bunding," orner Camp and Common streets. Citiens and strangers are invited to visit the College. CoTTroN SEED OIL.-Messrs. Blanchin & G:rand, No. 44 Old Levee, are sole agents of te Blenville Cotton Seed Oil Madnuactoryof NMe rs. SMartin a Go., and ha e eeons:atly on hand large surpply of the oil, as to the quality of which we refer .edere to convinerlleg eertleates publshed throlngh our onlumne. A COMORnTABLE ARTICLE.-A most comfortable arilolo Is Howes'patent spring bed, nd Iis aoleme eap looxr the prie of it belog Cem as tm M 0. The trdo ere rserred to the ad-ertssemsnt or the Ellpti , prlng Bed Company at IT8 noodk-y., New Yorkh. PAINoBl't AND SAILr.MEms FumNSsceonS, nC. Messrs. Smith, tooper A Stebblns, 71 Tohhupltoulae street, hate eon hand and for sale heavy o of white lead, linseed aoil, copper, rcotogtie, manilla rope. t-ored cordage, duok, and fouar bushel bgse or cotton seed rnd bran. See advertsemet. Telegraped to the 7ew erleasN resrea FOUR DAYS LATEB FROM EUROPE. STEAMER OCEAN QUEEN OFfP APE RACE. THE BAVARIAN MILITARY LOAN DISSOLUTION OF THE GREEK RAHMBEES, COMMERCIAL AND POLITICAL INTALLIGANCE. Lar s omasonx a n ATIOuAL ues..l CarP BACE, N. F., Sept. 10.--The Vanderbilt steamship Ocean Queen passed off this point this morning on her way to New York. She left Havre on the morning of Wednesday the 31st nit., and touched at Cowes, opposite Southamp ton, on the evening or the same day. She brings, therefore, four days later news than was received by the Europa at Halifax and Boston. LvsanrooL, Aug. 31.-The steamship Teutonla arrived at this port from New York yesterday morn ing. The steamship Nova Scotlan, of the Quebec line, arrived here from Quebec, and the steamship Oircas alas, of. the Galway line, arrived at Galway yesterday, the 30th inst. The general and political news by the Ocean Queen comprises little of general interest or impor. tance. The ship Ben Bolt was wrecked at sea near Bren. dos, (I) on the 25th of August. The previous statements in regard to the supposed failure of the BRusean loan prove to have been with out foundation. The whole of the loan has been taken mostly at London. Nothing of a reliable or important nature has transpired in relation to the proceedings of the Zu rich Conference. NEw YOoK, Sept. 10.-The mails by the steamship Europa arrived in this city from Boston this morning, and were forwarded by the morning train South. James Hewitt's & Co.'s Liverpool circular of the 27th nit. says that speculation in the Cotton market a dormant, and spinners are only filling orders for their actual present wants. They quote Middling Or leans at 7 116, Middling Mobile 6 15.16, Middling Uplands 6t. The imports of Cotton since the sailing of the pre vious steamer, amounted to 83000 bales. The quan. tity of Cotton known to have been at sea from American ports and bound for Liverpool, amounted to 43,000 bales, against 63,000 at the same time last year. Geo. Holt & Co.'s circular, of the same date, re ports that the Cotton market is unchanged. They quote Middling Orleans at 7d., Middling Mo bile 7d., Middling Uplands 61c. There was an abundant supply of inferior grades of Cotton. The better qualities were comparatively scarce, and held at full prices. Private letters received by the Europa give an on. favorable account of the Cotton market, and say that prices have a declining tendency, especially in the lower grades. Manchester trade is reported to be more active, and prices closed with increased firmness. LovanrooL, Aug. 31.-The sales of Cotton for the three bus pees days since the sailing of the Europa amount to 23,000 bales. Of this amount speculators took 2500 bales, and 2500 bales were taken by ex porters. The market closed firm with an advanciog ten dency. In some cases an advance of 1-16 is reported. Middling Orleans is quoted at 7 1.16, Middling Up lands 6 1310. LonDoN, Aug. 31.-The funds have generally maintained the steadiness which was evinced last week, and very little change has taken place in quotations. Consols for money closed at 95) to 95j LrvErPOOL, Aug. 31.-The advices from Manches ter and other manufacturing districts are of a more favorable character. The demand for goods and yarns at Mancheater was more active, and prices were firmer. In some cases a slight advance is reported. The Liverpool Breadatuffs market generally cot. tinued very dull. The provision market also con tinued very dull, and closed with a declining ten dency. FURTHER BY STEAMSHIP OCEAN QUEEN. CAPE RACE, N. F., Sept. 10.-The Ocean Queen brings out $40,000 in specie on freight. The steamship Anglo-Saxon, of the Quebec line, and the Kangaroo for New York, were detained at Liverpool until the night of the 31st, on account of stormy weather. LONDON, Aug. 31.-Exchange on St. Petersburg has fallen three per cent. The Bavarian loan authorized by the Chamber of Deputies, to defray the extraordinary military ex penses of the country, had been issued at 98) per cent. It is reported from Athens that the Greek Chambers have been dissolved. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening, Aug. 31.-The sales of Cotton to-day amount to 8000 bales. Of this amount 1000 bales were taken by speonlatqrs and 1000 were sold for exportation. The market closed at yesterday's prices. Holders offer their stocks freely, bhut show no par* ticular anxiety to sell. AFFAIRS IN MIEXICO. Minister McLane at Washington. WAsmNoToN, Sept. 11.-Minister MLLane has ar rived in this city from Mobile. He confirms the report that Senor Tuento had been appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Liberal Governmeht in Mexico. He reports that the most friendly feelings are ex pressed by the Liberalists towards the United States, and they are expecting material assistance from the United States in their campaign against the Reac tlonists. Americans in Mexico express surprise that so much indifference is manifested by the United States in regard to the euclge of the Liberalist canese. Notwithstanding.their great want of money, the Liberalists continded'to raise troops for the contem plated operations against the City of Mexico. It was reported at Vera Cruz, before Mr. McLane left, that Miramon had together a junta at the capi tal for the purpose of appointing a Vice-President, as Miramon contemplated taking the field against Degol lade, who was at SBan Luis Potosl organizing his forces, which at last accounts amounted to 12,000 men. Domestic Intelligence. ST. Louts, Sept. 10.-The Utah mail has arrived here, bringing later advices from Balt Lake City. At the recent election held in that Territory, A. T. Hooper, a Mormon, was elected as their delegate to the next Congress. The steamer William Garvin spru.g a leak above here, ead sunk on Thursday night. The steamer Adriatic, which recently sunk near Memphis, is valued at $16,000. WASIUOGTON, Sept. 10.-According to the state ment of the Treasury Department, the balance in the Treasury subject to draft amounted, on the 5th inst., to $4,S44,0o0. N.w Yox, Sept. 10.-The Cotton marked closed quiet, with a alightly improved tone. The sales to. day amount to 1500 bales. Flour closed firm; sales to-day 8500 bushels, at 83 to 83o. Pork closed firm at -14 87J to $15 for Eastern Mes. Whisky closed quiet at 261 to 27c. Coffee closed steady ; the sales to-day were nearly 7000 bags at 11 to tl1l for Rio Molasses closed dull ; Orleans in bond 41c. The Shipping List of this morning quotes the Cot ten market as steady, so far s regarfds h elte Tobhacoolsgenerallyunehanged. Sterliag steady at yesterday's rates. The Liverpoolf market is rather quiet. NATicUs, Sept, 10-Between 10 and 11 o'.gqk this morning, a man named Shaw was killed t hia residence by his wife. A Coroner's inquest was held over the body, mue their verdict was to the effect that Mr. Shaw came to his death by wounds ibflicted by the hands of his wife. They were unable to decide as to the weapon used by her. She alleges that the deed was done with a broom stick applied below the back of the neck. Her story, however, is not credlted. It is generally supposed the murder was committed with a smoothing iron,as one was foned on the premisee covered with blood. [We are indebted to Mesrs. D. P. Shepherd and F. C. Jones, the accompliahed electricians of the National offiee In this eity,for the above dispatch.I New Yons, Sept. 10.-The latest New Orliesn mails taken out by the steamer to-day for Europe, were those of the 5th inst. The latest telegraph dispatches from New Orleans taken out by the steamer, were those forwarded on the 9th. cLOTmIrNe WO THa MnILLIOn.-If anybody stands In need of any poesible artle oif clothlog, let him tarn to sMd pr-mes the vaons edrnrhtae o Mr. L. W. Iys. of the mtmmeoth Southera Clothing 5Ltbltlmhnmt, Na. , 8 and 0 Et Gherles strt, mnd he wll hbe eonvincd of the fat, t-wit : that ther no d uerb'e srmesbt which mny 5b oueht for In ain amid that vat and vaered et of a goreat a ofmee thtigo the under d on ter garment Ion, freisehig goods ote. As to boys' cloth. g, the stock for drew and school or stl of the heaviest doesrpton, omnprisins ovry style nd Sality. or shirts the est make sod mst.l . tuo eit the wan sof any ersmar to ofoesd. Trunk goods and w0ter proof lothlog in any qoelty mayhe bught at the Soathe. Clothtg EMtablishmnt, which is both a wholeale sd retail TOWur Goon.--The attention of country mer Hointss te diretod to theedvesemeont of Moew. H. W. er . .olos & Co., Msere str, wrho are ready to upply the earhet, at a emasl adraooe on orthern prites with every syle and varety of trnk gosodse nd water proof clothtug In oy quantity. It os needlees that we shold refer to the en e.slor quality of the goods sent out ty hiis lon aetahllhbed houne. whih hoe reputation o.eatesoive with the durenttl of It history and is extended tedu reintUons. Many of the gads, too, are maunfu tured in New Orlmns, od the fuaeUttle of the hous. epable them to ll ay vrieoty o o der in the beatond epeedlest manner. HousB-FrIohn.Heo inD Dnsa. GoomeO -Meedre. Belly A Co., IM o tiret, heav got Itn vrry hsevy fell stock, inlouding hoe-frelslhig, plantation and dreu goods In completely oaorted quUtOlea, and booht on snob tstms that they an oroffr oerty indcerent te byern. They will open to-dy a ery cohoice someotion of fshionrable e alhend dreas goods, among which the lades will fnd the veryo 'est ityles, oad thse wrhich ar bound to rult In the saloen ad on the pae this opening saon. They will make othitorg y wathr tog or lter tyles, aod behad hotter boy now beoro the a·umrt reot is pckhed over oad the more beautiful patterns hosen byt fortunate purhusser. Thoes to want of hoosehold linen will sod eoerything of that sort t the eesns. Reillly's sotensle -tore, and a bill for plantation goode to oay la ount canb Sild thereon the best of ters To rTE LADImt AND TO THa GOpinIItN.-MNr. S. N. Moody, or the New Orleans shin porlam, corner Ocnl ond Royal strte. tddreusesa conpse of adertienements. That to the ldie contoining information of the receipt ofr large ioroie of those hoamemede shirt beomn , which n dimeoish the labor or utting up hoshnds' and fathers' itne, that it s tr cheaper to make than to buy. That advertisement ad dressed to the gentlomen, casooneer that Mr. Moody he. re. calred an mmense stock of altl tylesof shirt, got up In that equidte style of art which hla mide thse gsrmests mold by him an famous. gee these advertisements. " EN's Houss."-Th is deservedly a famounsly popular atatblihteot, at No. a Pront streot, betreen Common and Grater istreets, for thre ilsnothing that is not worth eatintog or drinking which is not to be had thr abount lunch time every dy. and speotcally oeery day r moath to come. The bar keepers are ourteoous and accomplished and the liquors pare, and the prprietor i s trump, bee beeing a roata .ei to terri, fore I a prophet who receiee hoor In his own country- honor which will be increased bry th admotraton wad awe with which allitll regard him a.oer reading the altogether stonie. . ito and remarkable adrvrtisement which In elsewhere p.b lithed-c. cunningly eoncoted for hnmor as his mixed drinks are for exquisite flaor and matisti proport'o. of eomponents. Co0Fnoww-Hoast Wain-The various favorite and excellent lot below Camn treet are Jst now engaged in a sfmous war of rlr.ly y wotih their patrons are g ea ly bnse lttsd,lforeach one of them i ltrlving to get up the oost meg niOfdot lunches sod distoane all opposition. They stiko at no expelse and set out onderlol aehe, the bills of fate net heis srpe.d In arr etyn exdee os liofne ufne b cy thoeof tab. T d'ote wh, d-all tor ee dive. A man can ill himseldf up with the choicestiaed of the eason aend w down the repeat with wiue or lqoor of the beet and costitst hbrands, and -ell for oe dime,. "The Oue" fires heavyr broadtde at all opponenst this morning, which loe s lke it might knock thor out of tlme, sogrsrt is the riety and so lerpaued the quality of the provisions whlh will be supplied to lnooheres t.o day. Joet tormto ouredrerdtog columns and odte the etra. ordinary bill or fare there published, making It a point to oh. terve particularly the mentior made of "Jhae. Ferru'e Cabinet Champasne," which Is always on hand ready feed for ealle who know what a ood thing It e--a pore and flavoroee wine. SIL.S AIND DRE88 GooDs.=Mr. John Todd, 12 and 14 Chartres .ret, hs Jost received a vey large sod eompleto -sortment of all kinds of black and colored eilS., which thi ladles, who sr. Jnst now looking up their full and wintenr wardrobes, would do wsll to impet at tonce, before the armis of shoppers which dally peas Into the doors of Mr. Todd, havn rrried off all these chenp and elsegant oods, or, at least, so broen the assortment that It may be difioit for themn to suolt their tota,. A magnifeent stock of millinery tIs eln o rod by Mr. Todd, which comprises everything in that linoe which a ldy may require, from an artificil flower or a hit of ribbos up to the mest otly Parisian boonnet. We ask attention to the ad. rvertiemesos this morning published by Mr. Todd for the lnform. stion of his lady patroas. PLANTATION CLOTHING MND CLOTHING OP ALL Sonr,.-W direct attention to the dvertisement of F. Malard & Co., of the long estabished clothing store, corner of Canal and Old Love strot, who are prepared for the opening seno wh o an mmenoe stook of clothiag of all sorts, comprislog all grades o'lue and medium winter garments for under and outer wear. Their stook of plantatlon clothing Is exeedtingly heavy ad completely aorted, and planters and commo lon mar. oboan will bod that they ono 011 hills at this stablishmenot on the most favorble term.s, the goods belog for both male and famaoe wear, of durablematerI ad thorough and excellent SILKS, DRBo$ GOODS, ET.-We direct the atten. tion of our lady readers to the arvertisement of Meosrs. Ben thuyoen, Lewis & Co., 116 Canal street, who will open to-day a very heavy lot of desrable silks whion will be old oft cheap, at prices whch must seoore a rush of cutomers until theo de strable goods are all bought up, ao they wllegerly be by those ladles who appreciale bargains and elegant dresses. Beslde these alike they have all sorts of beautfuot and measonable dre goods and ladies' dry gaods, staple and fancy. They make a particular item oftheir stook of 1adie0' gauntlets, which i very extensive and varied. See the edvertsemenot. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SOALES.-Fairbanlks & Co., 93 Camp street, have on hand a hundred diflereot kinds and sle, of Fairbanks' standard seal", which they are ooerdng at New York prices. They send forth none but perfect weightlg machines, as purchasers may rely. Fairbanks & Co. are also agents for Lillie's celer.ted burglar and fireproof safe., with the merits of which everybody i, now familiar. They afford positive seourity of valuoables against the oooonnlng of the wicked and the attacks of re. We direot atteotioo to adverttement. IMPORTED F1ROM0 BORDnAUx.-Mesrso. S. D. Gratiaa & Co., No. 20 Customhouse street, advertise landing from ship from Bordeaux, a heavy nvooiceets lareta of various brands, sardines and white wine inoegar. They also ofer Chateau OGiscours and Pecatore's wine, landing from another ship, and gray, green, white and blue blankets of GrantOl's make. LATE POBLroATIONe.-We direct the attention of readers to the advertitement of Mr. Thomu L. White, book seller and stationer, No. 16 Coaal strat, who hu received hi. 0uual prompt supply of reoent publtlatioon, and t offrdrlg the various deirable works, catalogued in anothebr colum, which me and then go and purchu, f you would forget the cares of real life in the delusive fasination0 of meritorious Iction. HARDWARE AND' AGRBIULTURAL TMPLEMERNTS. Plantu.s od country merchants are eferred to the advertise meat of Meatrs. Vooe & West, Nos. 14 and 14MlSagote street, who have i store a very ext1ive auortment of plantatlon and other hrbdwaro and 4agricltuonl mplemenbt, oompisnlgl everything whch the plaster ono ned, and everything which the o0,utry merchant eam require to m0et the demands of country trade. Mars. V. & W. have for ale several steam engines and horn powers, n whith they oe give fvoara.o CaOlno TrA AltD Low Pomoe.-Both of theot des detat can he eommatpdd at Dol' Soootherao Toa Wor homos, 100 Poyd..a street, who.e ma0 hb found hehly Stook of choie black and reen tea, to be bough wholesale or retail and at most aeeommo datlng prioo. The too w .rehomeoisbe twean St. 0harl00 and Camp, at the e.gn of the Chiman0m-a 0uitabt0 emblem for a mrt where the pur and unadulteraled Chilnee herb 1s dlspoensd. Ta WnaYn coatinu oito summerBke. We te y was a bright, eny day, uneomfortably warm • the bhlne, but, with the breeses whi enreaiuted, pI JeanoughIn theahade. The weekly Inqise e uthes:te:oe the lake shore wa e by a jury of tes.-.w andsa, who fonadraid show.M.o itnhs.b t t a isnt anhd salbriouas as usm The public - earod the usual lively scens of beaty, ga, et,and rampant Javenilly. Tan Basvrr of our local report of' iSturday has won an miny compliments. It was o- bte that it could aot be found, even with, the aid'ef a misr. scope. There were,however,but few Item the daybefore, so the absence of the report did'hl amountoamueh. The only Items due that day, and worth notbee now, were these: the absence of yellow Iver fole the weekly report of Charity Hospital, andithe dioberge of Dr. John Poster by Recorder ummeos,r yr. 8. Choppln having recovered from his wondaane fi.nog.to prosecote. Tan F.anmnA of Mr. Andrew J. Dbyle, of the Third Distrlet, last evening was very largely at tende He was an old and popular towboat _ gtneer,and get nuombers ofhis brothe towboat. men attended him to his lat rest. Tan Ilarranawe Asnreci OGnn of the Fouo* District made their nomlaetion on Saturday eent an follows: For Seventh Jnstce of the Paen, . Fagot; for Constable, G. J. Sohrieber, and for Stat Tas Collector, George Meuman. TaS Peor.a of St. Charles street are duly rejeloed to see the equamreblock paving of that Important street commenced. Coleman and Cronan appeared on the ground with a gang of workmen, who went to work tearing up the cobble stones in gallant alyl The cobtractocs inform us. that they haove sqpare blochks enough on hand andaficat on the way to push the work uptoPoydras street without stopping once. Their contraet extends to Jolla street. St. Charles will be a street it to look at and drive through when the squae blocks are down. Tax.O.aorans adjdicted for euarablook paovt Common and Calliope streets have again been m jetted by the Joint Committee of Council who super vhe city sairs during the recess. One had been adjudicated three times, and the other twice. WasnoroxrO Pnn Comurar e No. 20 spent ye terday at Lake Borgne. They turned oat in strong force,took their machlne down town, and at night, on their return, brought it back in a torchlight pro. ceemion. All hands were in good condition and ap" peared to have had a right fine time of it. A New Lonoe of the Order of the Sons of Malt has been organized. It is called the" RIchard Coeur de Lion Lodge," and held its first regular meeting on Saturday evennlg, at No. 23 St. Charles street. The Sons have been working quietly a long time; are finely organised; ad, for their number and their means, have done as much good and won as much honor as any other banded brotherhood. Their strength was well shown at the theatrical benefit given to their charitable fund at the Amphitheater, several weeks ago. They have in contemplation, we learn, a grand turnout and fancy ball at Christmas. As we know a great many of the Soons, we feel quite sore that triumph will attend them, if they carry out their present idea. Speaking of the Sons atf Malta, we may mention that we have received a printed copy of the funeral oration of the Hon. A. A. Phillips, of Pro Patria Lodge, in New York, over the body of Past Grand Commander, George W. Reynolds, of Brahmin Lodge No. 1, in this city; delivered on the occasion of the arrival of the remains in New York, to which city they had been carefully forwarded by the Brahmln Lodge here, in response to the earnest request of the aged parents of the deceased. The oration of Mr. Phillips on the occasion was truly eloquent, and, if we had the room to spare we would publish it. Knowing so many of the Sons as we do--though it be only an outside acquaintance-we are glad to note the spread of their Order and bid them God speed in their purposes of brotherhood, conviviality, and benevolence. A FeIn broke out at noon yesterday in an unocco. pled stable in the Interior of the square bounded by Castomhouse and Bienville, and Treme and Marcle streets. It created some havoc among the surround' lug kithobens and outhouses, and destroyed the coffin and embalming establishment of P. Cazenave, front ing on Marals street. The kitchens destroyed were on the premises of Mr. Kathman, Mr. Pat. Gardner, Mr. Degroa, 'Mr. Hans, and Miss Em Buchanan. A torner's shop was also destroyed. The whole lem was about $10,000, and the fire evidently the work of an incendiary. Mr. Cazenave estimated his los at $6,000, and no Insurance. The coffinashops have been doing a poor business this summer, and it rather looks like adding insult to Injury when a fire comes along and destroys a lot of unsaleable coffins. We learn that Martha Harris, f.. a., whose hous fronted on Marais street and was also destroyed, lost $700 worth of jewelry, which she had left locked in an armoir, the armoir being burnt with other fortl tore. Tal PoUBLIO SoBoOLs of the First and Third Din. trictsopen to-day. The Third District Schools were to have opened last Monday; but all things not be log ready, there had to be a postponement. The school-houses of the First District are in fine order, as we can testify from ocular observation. It was our pleasure on Saturday afternoon to take a tour of inspection among them, in company with several confreres and others, under the polite guid ance of Mr. E. Balomon of the School Board, and of the School-House Committee. We visited them all, and found that there had been no stint of paint, whitewash, scrubbing, and the sundry repairs ren dered necessary by the last year's wear-and-tear of the several armies of the rising generation. Two of the houses were not quite ready, but were so nearly so as to offer assurance of being ready to-day. The last we visited was the new and elegant Madi son School, at the corner of Palmyra and Prieor streets. We went all through it and looked at it thoroughly. It is by long odds the most beautiful and admirably arranged school building in New Orleans. Mainly to the untiring energy and enthust asm of Mr. R. M. Lusher, manifest at all times in everything pertaining to the advancement and com fort of public education, may the city hold itself in debted for this model school-house and truly beauti ful public ornament. Broad galleries and handsome collonades open in front, rear and south.west side; not going all round, but leaving four large corner apartments, two of which contain the stair-cases, and the other two retiring rooms for the teachers; this being a new and much needed improvement. The upper rooms are divided by risiog doors, which are blackboards when down ; the wall blackboards are of slate; the ventilation is perfect; the play gronund below finely prepared; in fact the building in every respect defies criticism. Those who have traveled and visited the schoolhouses of other cities, say there is nothing in the Union to surpass it. The plans, suggested by Mr. Lusher, were drawn out and put into their present beautiful shape by the architect, Mr. Freret. The pillars in front and their capitals, are no less unique than handsome. What appears at a distance to be flalting, proves on nearer approach to be sugar canes in relief, whilst the capitals are formed of a tasteful blending of ears of corn and cotton bolls, amid their appropriate leaves. This is adesign of Mr. Lnsher'e. Mrs. Olmstead and her girls, who are to ake pa. session to-day, may well be proud of the elegant and admirable schoolhouse with which they have been provided by the energy and taste of the School Directors, V. GooU nLY Ap A. Pmos are in prison, await log a confab with Recorder Willt. They ar.echarged with having violently punished Antoine Mmaabo on Saturday, in his own yardon Maine street; blteiinl him and putting him in a drip of blood with some instruments which he could hardy believe to be fists Q.urs A COown of orhbies, both great and small, a , Imed nen of the meai, both hm#Utoiga h e .y tiaon, tenrehhi, emos, nwsa the ch isl Ones of aN tht-tuhey hbnbad hn sepeatedand is n a n the hba ristole, hed stao e somDaia eewayW womsa, in 13. mnaeus , had watbet hl mtawe and seceeedefa reapting tit" hser aprte mother'sj oy e the pe delight of the srowd of mrcins 1hem gavtte t . the eas, er .ld to take to hts heme, not wilalg b tralitt hb own agaln. Taen JnnNro, or mudden srthteg of staesat hands, has of late gown to he a seraous evil. It masem that the hands, though generally sotesttea. seles, are nfluenaed ad oesotimee even forced, by perseaos who make it their businet ad hust abt the stanboat andlhg festhe purpeed; to *Mp" a boat jot as the planks are hauledhr,- saftr bevi contracted with the oicea, and romelng e ego work enlems at an unreasoahble andl e.e w.an a.d. vanes ta the rates of hi, Thes .a.ol thboii wae las.ed on Ptday ovening, when * sa-k. t of mea lterred to prevent the ~cew of these deto iawaho a from golg to wmor,ad taL jis& ast the moeant when the heboat was abheto ltse. -m N eoadel the meals fnd the pogte in athl withb B&en oMfc them won arested rss salhdnoed, W* on ardiy neaordek o oneeoo er th ,eat Is petsoa fa two macatlS, to "detauof-payng fSee Usea r that any rpettldi orsWnm WI be a the"penase of the betars are, Para Pain. Xracor, the adtp mt tf once thra his lawyer for reoieia t ! bee,and then acteda is `i own a# whipped lawyer ease st him Mirtl , agate . hat water. On satorda' ieh~•i ilroy and wife Mary before NtecedtbOS a a charuge of having severely punisheobdi y :cat him in the temple sad wri with i aIire, witthr,. tent to murder. The Kllroy were tibkei tre hearing on the 15th. FAwer FLe.rcam was taken to the PFl* Dittirt laok-np on Priday night, very drunk and co.red with uad. The police had fished her ot of a gtter on oward street. She was pot into the female age, where there were other fmate of the whs-ky-d~ln ing stripe Psanytook ofther muddy dram earnbog a it up on bank to dry; then she eommenceedreis nog and aurmlog, and knobking the ether wmlae about at such a rate that the oeoaers had to ikelherl out and shat her up in the dark cell.' Whim t~ey transferred her, she had on' nothing hit her elsee.. Soon after being shut up it the dark, she blame' quiet. One of the oicers went and opened'the door, to see how she was gettlog on. He was sppalled t afnd her hanging by her neck, In a stite of na4ity, to oneof the stanhions of the bhnk; i the rope belog made of her chemsle, tightly twisted, and tied reond the stanchion and round her neck. Her feet were on the floor, and she was dying of strangulation, not from her weight, but by having twisted the chemise by torning round a great many times after having secured It to her neck. Her hfae was getting black, her tongue was protruding from her month, and in a few minutes more she would have been dead. An officer quickly severed the obemise with a knife, and the woman was reentol. tated by means of rubbing and a plentiful dockong with water. In thie morning she wu soberond anl-i ble, and much ashamed of what she had done. She put on her muddy gown over hr chemise, or the upper half thereof, which was beantifully notehed and fringed by the manner In which the offcer had cut it to save her life. YsernanY's Anasmrs, all over towna, wre la markably few and far between. At night, the First District lock-up began to get somewhat lively. The screaming old Eliza Sickles and the fighting Naueo Mayfield were on hand In all their glory, and had to be put away from each other, and in separate cells, for each other's safety as well as for that of the other females in the main cage. We took a peep into the main cage after Ellnasnd Nancy had been taken out. A tall and rather splen did looking yellow girl, with a big mop of ancy hair and a low-neck dress, was cowering in a corner, beneath the abuse and threats of a little drunken Iriabwoman, about four feet high, ugly as sin, with her wet hair flying around her head like a bundle of dead snakes, and her drem sleeves rolled up to her shoulders. The darkey girl was whimpering, and begging for God's aske to be put in some other cell; whilst the little Irishwoman continnally kot jmplng around her, and stripping her arms, and rbblng aher knuckles under her nose, with the most qlaboloial curses, epithets and threats. Cowering In another corner of the cell was a wretched white wrwen, who appeared to have got sober, with a little whljteded boy at her side. The bunks were filled witirdls. tinguishable piles of dirty dry goods and li flh, from which uroned snores, songs and on.rs. Talk of your menageries, or your a irt qenta tlons of the Infernal regions! The Fris*.Tlprct lockup leaves them all far in the shade. The mascu line cells are generally disgusting enough, but they are no approach to the female cells Joe.ra M. Pasms was up before Recorder Bnm mers on Siturday, on a charge of being a fugitive from justlce in Caddo Parish, where he stands charged with having swindled his partner in buslneas, A. F. Johnson, out of some six hundred dollars' worth of furniture. He was sent to prison, to await a requisl. iou OrroIaa VIcron LaOLUno, of the Second District arrested a few days sloce on a chargeof caning agirl named Alice Nolan in the Vegetable market, and released on bail, was rearrested on Friday evening on a charge of having repeated his ohastisement with his cane over the fair shoulders and bhead of the gentle Alice. On Saturday furnished another bond to appear for another examination. What the tmrouble is between Alice and him will probably come out be fore the Recorder. HRnnY ELBnY, charged by Nicholas Martisc with the triple offease of libel, perjury and false imprison• meat, was dismissed on Saturday by Recorder Bom mere, Martiseo having concluded not to appear against him. Thomas Flannagan, charged with having stabbed Robert Hanley on the 17th of July last, was also dis* charged for want of a prosecutor. OLIvea RtAuntr is il trouble. Jean Pomme, owner of the charcoal sehooner Biloxi, (on which Oliver is employed) had him before Recorder Wills on Saturday, on this charge: that on the 28th August ultimo, Oliver fobbed or otherwise sunk $2l0 which he entrusted to him for the purobase of a cargo of charcoal at Mandeville. Oliver gave bail to come up and explain. A MLAsNOHOLY DramnMeca or OrIz.on agitates the public mind as to the manner in which Mr. Jules Dreuxa, of American Hook and Ladder Company No. 2. saved his life at the Tchoupitoule fire on Thour day week. The different local reporters (including this one) have published accounts which vary dread. fully on the excitig points though they have managed to agree in these two partiulars, that Mr.DreaZ was actually in danger of baroing to death, aod tht he' saved his life merely by the akin of his teeth. Whilst instating that the reportalathe aeberpapej. were all wrong, we are forced to o tht op account was lnoorrect in sote tpeortant joeteolaro We have now an eya rwiln.t, bo ye ReOOpetetd with any oftbe oily paperas i ; ho aro ed po as to publiah the " true fata -qt c se, antl set: the publil right ~ l -Rt. e is an boes Tenton, who, w.ll $t inlly on the haesa e toler r 0se. A et d tear SYebt e.bemowedosfreeaojw me eh miabtakes. Der Yefferson o dle yomp oferder Shopitoler strmue. Deroum y r b·de W. bmwu emn ibt 'Wt B-u m F msthinante N9hlar ! i thatt · ntb hey f, . 1aeiou.N ma eta owingiot `L Leonbuth tedr tin. wfgtihagh. malet ee 'oing to w~ an nt , of _ J rlt omlini ,* anwb th wo Loa Stunmbaa Inn The dinro Coer of white wax, everal eeebs and other artiloe., to the dollars, have beae picket4d the Matagordea posdd to be from ie in the atorm of the >th the MUxican oteat a ' d The BSheIrmanO Nt Kentackytown, .. one named Jams. wass* was serinoa. The Texian xiye s "yutt killed Mr. T. M. Hawsy at P few day. sines. Thfe.liligw Watki. s was admitted tobiall lth We fad the oiblowing saoenai of in the Waco Democrat of tlh.t One of our altlens hal gentleman of high db Segouin, .Te u i Waco to be on their t. W. Marhall, whowa to leave there, a oent oft raega it attgmptiong to, p e by mans of obloroorn, le familela in that pi ch. San Antoto, and thenceto W Frank W.Marshall w .go.n in Nacogdoohee county, of kill a young ledy + the Pealteatlar.yg by Gov. M. EY. esx reta bigh, So of55 We la fom th6ei oit that two men were on near Elylsan Fields, in that' man oased Jmane Wlaebn Th ' learn~ them from the Repubhlua follows: The deceased James Torne std teroutron with A l4 o, bminuie by. hta hoegin report of the gon, Tr to the door, and wee ,l.e with the other brrel. minuteh ; Anderson lived'b famlies. "teir widows hrae' ug a thouand doll ar rewA fp The rewmmnlle Flag, trte were murdered racntljnohtU Nueco and fidalgo conties, had been killed by Meloe prpoe of robbery. The region, but it wue one ofthem th t thatb he had livd inht Foete.lled , d ,,, *" ee, t e. . ahoe.ndl1 e `oecia - oad l et Mejebe ise sagte wit: F ýaisas eeenallout p rared sagoee' Dedr'. Mt~t· ?re