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6.'i C' aad tttd' ýpi·f. 0trow ligh *tiodf If s a lire- ~ e 1540d-idknie L. AS1iro odf blt re Mottt.h a piwt ;··on , y t~at gntle Sis a7,e o n e.The, ity oaf( t: I ee g-of the, 30Jo ng~om-. Ad ~pi'mlittry qual=. y te i h wrd rs; .Te onlolar'G ~9a~r d. %p6Pnnhd a ot at g - jtry ,War,. roa from. er; w I nv., atl-the an f fto~ f btaltreger, he i j1Jtl e ' h o.be >C1T ter henpay Qrea of~ Oqeme; Yed' at-am, r O pbleteret~ ,te e wa Ialo sti toa o ionte ' ¢, wilo hae.r et s - Wtli~u n sye appearea m the Qceeta a rlaadmect fr.om silazer ellenoy, the lra, that he had received from the . tls CoQanlate-General the proelamatlon ipal~thelreidest of that Itepublio, deolarlog, from hiltinl.r, ithei blockade of the ports in the limits f th:tate of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, at pp, Louisilan and Texas, and that he had I otsen eolioltd by the steinan in charge of the ifnited ltates oanes t to give all publicity to the .document to the oreonpending ends and effects. hie tb a ilt s by the letter of Mr. Thos. Say Sg,Y Ogi.il of the United States, marked gplleaoer.,asd dated 5th inst., enclosing a copy tth[ .rahleidnllaio f Mr. Linbcoln. dated W.... gth April 19, 1861, which, with the letter of Mr. age..s duly rendered into the Castilian lan. Vy the Government interpretet, Beilor Don seee Arrastin. .. e t duel between Lira and Vallin still oc apssgi p.bli atstention. The Spaniards are getting tssa eub.cription for the widow of Lira, who is said tohhre died a poor men. .-lobsdrve in the Geoeea a notice from the Alcalde Mayor of the district of Cerro, calling upon all per a0n'wnho knOLW by whom Isidro aranja de Lire was .rtunded, of whIch round he died, to come forward and"testify thereto. I heard yesterday another er ofLita's ante mort examination : That WhspiA eaid "he was taking an early moroin walk, wheosveral men stopped and attacked him, foS .tse pnpmoen of robbing him; thathe defended him "eSf5stid wa ehotby one of the men, but knew not whiolt'se that shot him." It matters not which a-ti.he.red versions of Sefor Lira's dying declara tion be the correct one, they all present his char aoter in an equally ftavorable light. The ' daughters of Don Miguel Aldama, the #ealtby: Oreole planter, have been getting uo a atilr and Bazsar at Maduega, a small town. asoua lwentymlles from Stataznes, on the line of the rail .wy of which Don Miguel is the principal share haloderafor the benefit. of, the poor of the place. ,T a-Firand-Bazaar came off the day before yes tetray,-yesterday and today. From the large inumber-of persona of the highest respectability owhisattended, including His Excellency, the Cap tain.General, large amounts of money were neces sarily expendedeod an impetus has been given to Meduega which has completely set it upon its legs. Of course, among the amusements there was cook flghting,.at which almost fabulous sums of money are reported to have been lost and won. The General Miramon, which steamship is to sail this afternoon for your port, has, as had the Webb before she left this harbor, been placed under the BritU flag. Thinh you the blockading squadron, tinder the stars and stripes, will dare attempt to 'toapeltherehip on their way to your port? i rather gaes not. John Bulla not a cnustomer to be trifled wthhabd, b basa flefiin these seas which, should cnaian sionqireire, which I pray God to foriend, ad blow Upsalt war-ships under the stars and stipes that are at present in these waters, within anshnr,,and no. Credit to him ether.'for his guns snttesb as ten to one of those of the UnitedStates. In igy letter of the 18th ult. there is a stupid mis Sake,- which Imaust crave to have corrected. The 5ahrea of the Spanish Bank of Havana are in that Ietite represented to have been at 20 per cent dis ossent; itahoald have been premium. Bome twelve oonthsbsago those shares were at 50 and 60 per ent. premium. To-day they are at par, a fact which speaks volumes l There have been two arrivals of " Asinaticos free eoloniets" lately. Radway's medicines are frbidden to be sold in thisisland. The why and wherefore no one knows. There is some small-pox here-a terrible disease in this climate. The weather is'eketedingly warm, though we ihave' gntle rains almost every evening. * We .ver had another brief visit from the Crusa der. The DeSoto leaves forNew York on Tnesday. As ver, * Letter from Paris. t seta the N ew Orlense Censeat] PaRis, April 23, 3401. P. Editor-The temper of France is evidently wrike. When was it otherwise? The bour gegisie deprecate it, for the interests of the middle classesufeel it moat; although, after all, the manu facture and trade in the materiel of war furnish occupation to millions. But the bourse trembles and the rentes fluctuate. The bourse, it is said, is the thermometer of publio sentiment. The saying jshardly correct; for the bourse, like your Wall street,is only a great gambling establishment; and ithogh the rentes run down twenty centimes, Paris continues as ever; and the same crowd rushes from Notre Dame to the Odeoi--comes from the preaohing of the Pbre Felix only to dress for Ristori andthe opera. The charming weather,the bright blue sky, the sunshine, the verdure, the fltp-all turn the beau monde of Paris out of doo.seand raise those spirits, always fermenting, to fever heat. To see and to hear all this is exhiler ating to thq highest degree; and to mingle in the gay crowd, is to make one ashamed of one's little selfish griefe and cares. "Were I not Diogenes," .atd the old Greek cynic, as he sat in hit tub, "I would choose to be Alexander." So, were I not an Amorltan, I would choose to be a French man almost a French woman. And yet, after all, one nsatelly prefers to be one's self, however'ltmble, and Is .tways unwilling to part with one's identity. i see by London vapors, which have reachrd here to-day, that some important movements, in reference to your Confederacy, are going on in the commorcial world. Title first relotes to the forma tion of the " Liverpool and New Orleans Steam Navigation Company," with a capital of a million offdollars.'The second is the establishment of a similar, line between Liverpool and Charleston. The first.ship of the latter is to leave Liverpool sone time lethe month of July. Now it can bard .jr~ be supposed that intelligent English merchants Wofd enter upon such an enterprise, without some Jlt'isrmation resnecting the proposed action of their Government. They are not men who are likely to do to without some sort of encourakement. Such wonld"bt the coticlusion I would be inclined to draw from'their action. Nor, indeed, at this late fdte, can they be unaware thata civil war between tbe"'North and the Sodth is now become inevitable. A blockade of your ports they know has long since bees fdter'otoe, dpon by the Lincoln Administra. t .'and that to force that blockade will be-indis paeneele to the euncessfunl carrying out of their in t.sticO. I confess my inclination leads me to in teipret this proceeding as expressive of the settled purpose of England not to permit her commercial ititeroonroe with your ports to be eut offi. Bat this eannet be done without embroiling that Govern ieutnwith the North. I feel bold enough to de clce, thatIbelleve England is prepared to do this. *My-feelllogn this Inet.,eoe may mislead my jsdg. meat:; but I. only judge from a knowledge of her igerneralondeot. ;. my last letter to you I spoke of a conversa tlon said to have beer held between Mr. Fauikner and t. Theuvenal. -Toe substance of that con avereBtin is now fully known ; and I suppose you 'willhave pblished it in the tOreseet before Vot et this. tt'amopeits to neither more nor less than e1bnt stated.' There are precedents and rules eiibegh to Justify the Emperor in recognising veour iedpendenoe, if he shall choose to do so. Your overnment is at organized Government, ex fittig it full and effeientoperatiou; and, there fere, according to the laws of nations, it i a blov. einmentdi facto. Its acknowledgment by Eng land or France would constitute it before the world a goverment de jure. It is for them, therefore, to say b.0othe law ehall apply. But another point arrests my attention, which is this-Lincoln as Ad ministration will protest that you are in rebellion, that you will be subdued and compelled to resume our former position in the Union, and that, there fore, under these cironumtances, it would be a vio lo1tio of comity ondgood faith on their part to re eggoote you. This is a serious demurrer, and it will require that you show'soje ability to defend 'and, maintals your rights by either resistance or aikgessIon, or by both. You are to eatlsfy your friends that you will not, and can not be subdued. When yon shall have done this, there can remain no reel obstacle to their action. - But all these objections may be removed, if you shall choose, asyou smay, to offer a monopoly of goiea products to Etgland and France. such an fr.bcwould preeipitate their action at once. It ght be Impolitic to do so, in view of your mari tle elations to other countries; and you might ar..t would place you too much at thedisposal of pesonew friends, Much might be said, both for s Ieaptt such a measure. But I think I risk sg in saytag, that your people woold prefer it 4, beIng throoght bach and placed asaln under the islf~lna Irresponsible and unoeropulousmajori tieit5lbtltgdesoetorminedspeo peer ruin. Ettrope a gqt a g thot direct trade wids the North tttesyb~ntnwithout the South. For, whean ,geer yssIoispeidenee is eatebliebe, foreign ma5 5ee. i;tt pltp ef all the ctstom-houses in rtS r'u thet way across your northern 'or. dp Interet apsr welfare nmust be my fear atg s teelapgn thls mattert; for condut assures thias oa it faslitty "i i it has i u an pttomotn, occason elamong Politiian silsa scut. 1 ithu tiacutgluuesy UUOards now drill regtlarly two' ' af three tImes a day. This com. pany slacomposed princlpally of the bone and t.tler46t the country. Our gallant fellow-citlzen, t. W. Blake, a member of our bar, no sooner started a list for the formation of a company to go ainto active service than the ranks filled up as by -magic. The officers of this company are E. W. Blake, Captain ; Dr. Henry Gurenberg, First Lieu tenant; A. P. Thibodeaux, (son of Hon. B. G. Thibedeaux, ex-member of Congress) Second Lieutenant; P. A. Vanderdoes, First Sergeant; J. R. McEvers. Second Sergeant; Emile Knoblock, Third Sergeant, etc. Capt. Blake is to leave in a few days to offer the services of his gallant com pany to the Governor, of which no better material exists in the State. We trust that he may prove succesful in procuring arms and being accepted for active service. The Reserve is another company which is under going a reorganization for the purpose ol offering their services also to the Governor. It is expected that our gallant citizen, Hon. Louis Bush, will be the captain. That company also is composed of the same metal as the Rough and Ready Guards, and in case of action will tell well for Louisiana chivalry. We have other volunteer companies being or ganized in other portions of the parish. Lafrrche is embued with the idea that war is inevitable, and accordingly she is being well prepared. Yuur,.. IAFOURCtlc. The St. Louis Massacre. Some additional particulars of the brutal massa ere at St. Louis we derive from a privath letter to a gentleman connected with this office: " At 2 o'clock the Dutch and the arsenal troops, numbering between niue and ten thousand, marched out to and surrounded the camp, and de manded an unconditional surrender. Gen. Frost was obliged to yield, and the Dutch marched m and took possession of everytbing-cannon, muskets, I tents, provisions, and everything else. I was on the ground before the surrender, and went in among both parties. I never saws men more exci ted. I saw hundreds of men absolutely foaming at the mouth, raving, tearing their hair, stamping and Sshaking their alts in tile laces of the Dutch scoun drals, although the latter had their muskets at a charging potation. Others were crying with vexa tion and mortification, and rolling on the ground is an agony of intense hatred and chagrin. I went out with an intention to keep cooland seeing what was to be seen; but I soon lost my temper, and was raving with the rest. The Missourians were marched out under a guard of Dutch on each side. They were told that if they would swear allegiance to the U. S. they would be released. Some eight or ten did so. The rest refused, and were marched off to the arsenal as prisoners of war, or traitors, I do not know which. Last night they slept on.the open ground, with a cold driving rain beating on them all night. But this is not all. Things happened there whnich I never expected to see. will relate what I saw and can vouch for. Just in front of me a heavy firing commenced by the Dutch on the men, wo men and children. More than a thousand shots were fired into the crowd. They fell like wheat hetore the scythe. A Minie ball pierced the breast of a beatiful girl of 14. She staggered, fell against a tree, and breathed her last. Not far off a little boy of 12 was shot dead, another boy of 15 was instantly killed, and, horrible to relate, two womed were shot dead, and another mor tally wtouded. It is reported that only about twenty were kill ed, but I amt satisfied there were at least one hundred killed and wounded. We have over three hundred physicians in the city, and I was myself called to attend five last night and one this morn ing. (The writer is a doctor- En. CIuscCEr ) An other physician had twelve cases of wounded to attend to. During the halt one of the prisoners slipped out of the ranks, went and put on citizen's clothes, came back, and was boasting of it. A Dutchman who heard him stepped out of the ranks, presented bayonet, and said " You comes mit mte." The prisoner said " Now, by God, sir, if you don't go back in the ranks I'll blow a hole through your head." The Dutchman went back. I thought it was getting rather warm for me, so I got out of the way. I had hardly done so before the firing commenced." MAY 12.- This morning I visited the scene of the firing yesterday on Walnut street,(the second fight.) I saw the marks of about two'hundred bullets on the houses and of these only three or four were as low as a man's head. One bullet went through a nine-inch wall. A good many went through the windows, and some were shot against the fourth story. One of the jurymen told me he sat on the inquest ol four Dutchmen, and three of them were kliid by their own balls (2 oz. Minie.) I am informed by one of the State troops that a mojorily of the troops were opposed to secession. The United btates flag was floating from the Gene ral's tent when they were set upon by the Abo litionists. During the confinement of the Slate troops in the " black hole" at the arsenal, they were led out four at a time, without any explanation, and after each sqoad was taken away there was a discharge of mi-kets in tie neighbirhood, leading those re maining to believe they had been shot. But thley were only removed from one building to another. The muskets were discharged by order of Gen. Ilarney, to prevent the Sepoys trom firing on the prisoners as they were marched out to be dis charged on parole. I tave never read in history where one army was captured by another, both being under tile same flag. Yet, on Friday last, the United States flag was struck to the United States flag! Vive la liberti!l Wihen the Sepoys were firing on the unarmed prisoners, many of them saved their lives by fall ing on the ground. The two boys were both shot through the breast, and were found with their arms around each other's necks, and from their strilking resemblance were supposed to be brothers. Ono of the prisoners told me that when they found themselves surrounded by the Abolitionists, they wanted to fight, to a man, although tiey had only five or six rounds of cartridge, but yielded to the officers' commands to surrender. We are now to be overrun by a horde of barba rians from Illinois., and blood-thirsty Abolitionist, from Iowa and Wisconsin, and jayhawkers and free-booters from everywhere. Hut God is just, and by his help we will maintain the right. If you wish to help us, now is the time. Let Tennessee attend to Cairo, and let Arkansas send us twenty thousand men, ahd we will drive the cartifls from the face of the continent. If we had arms, we could do it ourselves. -- - o°..-- From Washington. The New York Herald's correspondent says: It is understood that the rebel States have made proffers of purchase of European and other foreign vessels, but our Government has notified the diplo matic corps that no such purchase will be re spected, no matter what the flag that covers them. The lauguage used on thin occasion was unequi vocal and decided. It has also notiied the diplomatic corps, if any Commissioner from the rebel States be received by any European power, this Government will not hesitate an Instmt to break off all diplomatio rela tions with said orending power, and not only recall the Minioter of the ienited States Governmelnt, but dismiss from Washington the Mlilister of said power The Tribune's correspondlent says : Hlaving seen a statement that Senator Douglas had received an appointment of Brigadier-General, i asked the President if it was so. He said it was not, and he had not thought of tendering it to him. He also said that if (Generals were to be appointed from civit life, he inagihod there wonsd be many infe rior to Douglas in that position; that Senator Douglas was was the rst to tell him of anticipated trou ble in Mlaryland, to point out the proper route to be taken via Perryville and Anttonolis, and sug gested that Fort iJonroe and Poiat Comfort were the points that commanded the whole of that sec tion of the country. air. Iincoln referred with pleasure to the tact that Mr. Douglas, earlier than any other, called upon him, announcing his deter muination to stand by him, and approving of his course. It is rumored that the Virginia troops were on camped in the rear of Arlington Heiglts,two miles from Washlington. FRot Wnas lNGT-o.-iThe VWashington corres pondent of the Cinocinnati Commercial telegraphs as follows on the 15th: Let your warlike readers have patience for a few days longer, and they will hear just as much clashing of arms as they can possibly wish. There is a report that Washington'a remains had been removed. A drove of Government cattle, stampeded last night by secessioonists, scattered inl every direction. A large number were drowned in the canal. Our posts on the northern outskirts of the city were harrassed during the last two nights by mounted insurgents, supposed to he Marylanders. Shots were fired on both sides without effect. A. D. Banks, formerly of the Cincinnati En quirer, has been the Washington spy of Jefferson Davis all winter, and lately from Montgomery. He kept himself concealed here for several days, and was discovered to-day, but managed to escape across the river. Te. BROWN RcsBBI..-This is the name of a new company recently lormed at Terry, the home of Hon. A. G. Brown. This distinguished son of Mis. lasippi, is Captain of the company. lfnrmilton (Min.) Democrat. BEN MCOUeLrOUbO.-This gallant soldier has re ceived the appointment of Brigadier General in the Confederate army, and will proceed immediately to VTeXas to enter on the duties of his position. Bean.w tw.qwe known to need any word of gom edt - nand wo to the Yankees who : ag t .lthat hl always l.oiks under"the niB.tmarriag esiLetr-thes flow of h " weak." fjtbcr 4Urtelltgcnze. Canzen, ttrrte, .clutO Oinr sTReT, eedan Mautalg. Ctey no, 1841. General Remarks-r ite Wenthcr-eusnaoness --Reorlipte of Produce for the Weeka--A eivals-D- eparturea To-Day, etc. The weather during the past week has been very warm and disagreeable. Business has been exceedingly dull on the levee, the arrivals amount ing only to thirty-two steamers for the week ending last Friday noon. The receipts of produce by the above arrivals were as follows : Cotton, 3089 bales; Sugar, 160 hhds. and bbls.; Molasses, 200 bbls.; Tobacco, 479 bhlds.; Flour, 3678 bbts.; Corn, 1.,376 eacks; Oats. 8068 sacks; Pork, 657 bbls. and tierces: Beef, 18 hbls. and tierces; Bacon, 291 casks and tierces; Lard, 520 tierces and bbls. and 10 kegs; Rope, 660 coils; and Whisky, 223 bbls. The steamers Paul Jones and Vigo have been added to the list of laid-up boats. We understand that the steamers Countess, Ar kansas, Arkansaw and Indian No. 2 will leave here during the week for the Arkansas river with the regiment of soldiers which has been ordered to Fort Smith. ArcanA Fon BAYoU SARA-The new and fleet passenger packet Acadia, Capt. E. F. Gross, com mander, and Mr. Geo. Wilkinson, clerk, leaves at 5 o'clock this evening for the above and all coast landings. TEXAS FOR RED RivER--The fleet and elegant passenger packet Texas, Capt. C. W. Stinde, com mander, and Mr. D. A. Orviss, clerk, leaves at 5 o'clock this evening for Ried river. RAnIDES Fro RED tIVER-The favorite and fleet passenger packet Rapides, Capt. J. C. Dowty, com mander, and Mr. C. J. Barstow, clerk, leaves at 5 o'clock this evening for lied river. FRED. KENNEaTr FOR Sr. Lours-The new, elegant and swift passenger packet Fred. Kennett, Capt. T. H. Brierly, commander, and tir. W. S. Harper, clerk, leaves at 5 o'clock this evening for .iemphis, Cairo, St. Louis and all intermediate landings. The Memphis Avalanche of the 17th says : The river at this point is rising rapidly, the swell during the past week being fully equal to five feet. It now lacksn less than two feet of high water mark of the present season. The river is rising at Cairo, and the rats there stand a chance of yet being drowned out. The Louisville Courier of the 7lll says: The river was falling fast yesterday, with scant ten feet water in the canal, last evening, by the mark. On the falls there were seven feet steam. boat water, the river ehaving fallen twelve inches at the wharf, and three feet at Portland in the pre vious 24 hours. The weather continues clear and pleasant, and twns cool last evening. At Cincinnati at noon yesterday it had fallen six* teen inchies, and at Pitt-burg it was falling fsirt, with seven and a Ialf feet water in the channel. The Cumberland, at Nashlvi'le, yesterday, wae at full tide again, will water enough in the chan nel to float the t larget sized men-of-war. The rieer trade in all directieons in very dull, ow ing to tct unlawlul bluohade by the Lincoln Ad ministration. The St. Louis Repcblican of the 16th inst. says: The river here is stli!l rising slowly. The swell in tle 24 hours ending at 10 o'clnek yesterday morn ing amounted to 7 inches, and it was then 24 feet 10t inches above low water mark in 1860, accord ing to the City Engineer's measurement. The Illinois river is about stationary. The upper Mississippi continues to rise slowly. The Missounri river is rising at the mouth, and very high from Jetfferson City down. The weather continues fine and cool. Business on the levee-there isnone worth speak ing of-perpetual Sunday reigns in the vicinity of the landing. Boats will be allowed to pass Cairo from St. Louis with whisky, tobacco and passengers. Wouderful privilege! The river mail service between this puort has been discotinued. We advise our friends nuot to put money packages, destined for the South, in the St. Louis Pest-office. ariient Int±1genet. Oanso:T O,,on, tSo. 70 Camp Street. tIonodiay orn,g, uOry 20. 101.5 Cleared Saturday. Steamship Austin, Smith, for Galveston and In dianola, IC Harris Brit ship Birmingham. Elliott, for Liverpool, blMeeker, Knox &co Brit ship Minnesota, Deshon, for Liverpool. Baxtoer, Lovell &co Olden bark Javerland, Stillman, tor Liverpool, Creevy & Farwell Schr Desiree, Pasquall, for Mobile. Huntington & Bro ochr Lealtad, Flaret, for Mobile, Huntington & Bro Bohr V.irginia Antoinette, Sbisa, for Vera Cruz, Wm J Dewey Sco Brit schr Sulfolk, Smith, for Vera Cruz, ttoldenbowo & Leslorre Schr Sea Lion, Pol, for Mobile, Huntington & Bro Schr J C Gwin. Gusch, for Mobile, Iuntington & Bro Arrirsed Saturday. Brit steamship Gen Miramon, Golding, fm Havana, to J ,oeho---lt dint. Ship J I Jarvis. Rich, fm Holyhead March 24th, to master- Point. Bark IMarys, --, f Rio doe Janeiro, to J L Phipps &co--lt dint, 18. Schr Three Sisters, Hutchinson, fm Ruatan Island, to master-Point. Schr H P SBoney. Bergman, fat Charleston, to E R Poole-Point. Steamboats. W Burton, Biossat, fm Red River. Oregon, Boardnlan, fm Mlobile. Towboat Anglo-Saxon, Duke, from the Passes- towed down and to har on the 12thiust, ships Shooting Star and Nelson--brought up ship J H Jarvis, bark Maays and sohr Three Sisters. Arr5ied Yesterday. Steamship Chas Morgan, Lawless, from Galveston, to IC Harris-lat dist. Ship Marathon, Tyler, fni Marseilles March 24th, in hallast, to master-3d dist. 34. Bark Ocean Eagle, Luce, fm Rockland, Maine, to Creevy & Farwell-Point. Schr E 8 Janes, Townsend, 20 days fm Philadel phia, to Creevy & Farwell-Point. Steamboats. News Boy, Walker, fin Camden. J A Cotten, latanco, fm Bayou Sara. Vicksburg, White, fm Vicktburg. Acadia, Gross, fm Fort Adams.. Towboat J M Whann, Whann, from the Passes went down light - brought up lhii Mara thon, bark Ocean Eagle and schr E S Janes. Below--Coming Up. Ship Wilbur Fisk, Poustlin, fma Fleetwood, to master. Ship Ahelltan, Smith,35 days fi Boston, to master. Ship Marshall, Sprogue, fm Havre March 23d, in hallast, to maoter. Ship Eanolc Trai,. ourwell, fm Liverpool March li;h, to master. Below-r Vaiting Orders. Ship Ellen Foster, Robinson, Im Liverpool, to G W Iynsoun co. Passengers. Per steamship Chan Morgan. from Galveston-J. W. Camp, Dr. ;nlrrie, E Mnakt. i n.Floarabe. Bilshop Odin, Collins, J. Fl. Brow,Wilson, Alexander, Ball, Major Hughes, Rector, Lavenhorg, J. R. Hedley, Baugh, Ewing, Binlerf J. Thosmpson, Miss Call, Mrs. Otis, child and servant, Forbes and lady, Mrs. hlozt, Iras. Manlone, Mrs. McMarran, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. HIolson, O. B. Nichols-17 on deck. Sjpoken. Ship Young Sam, Merryman, hence for Liver pool, on the let inst.. in lat. 27, Ion. 80 30. Bark Iola Wylie, hence for Bostou, off Double Shot Keys. United States Ports. New York, May 13-Arrived from this port, brig Imogene, Crabtree; schooner Mary C. Terbell, Thomas; ship Atalanta, Whitmore. Providence, May il-Arrived from this port, schooner Young Teaser. PForetign Ports. Havre, April 26-Arrived from this port, saip Creole, Pierce; bark Undine, Thompson; ship Wurtemburag, Chase ; ship Caledonia, Drummond; 27th-ship Lorenzo, Marwick; ship Kentuckian, Merriman; ship Globe, Baker; ship Mary, Orr ; bark India, Howatt. Cuxhaven, April 20- Arrived from this port, bark Regina, Booker. Bremerhaven, April 205-Arrived from this port, ship Uncle Toby, Brule; 20th--ship Uhland, La husen. Norkoeping. April 20-Arrived from this port, bark Minorsa Gudiva, Roempke. Off Queenstown. April 29-- Arrived from this port, ship Confidence, Biars. Deal, April 2--Passed, ship Wellington, Bar stoW, from thisb port for Bremen. Lverpsid. April 29-Arrived from this port. ship Pritoe of Wplea, Harrison; ship Americana, Potts. Later--By telorraph-Copenhslgan, no date-Ar rived from this plrt, ship S. G. Hyde, Tucker; bark Alice Prevost, Doeeom. B.,rdeaux, no date-Arrived from this port, ship Raheel. Liverpool, no date-Arrired from this port, chip Armada. Merrill ; IBrltish ship Countess of Elgin, Reod ; ship Carla, Viduliok. Exports. GALVESTON--Per steamship Charles Morgan 201 bales cotton J Connoly &co-- 50i Keep & Caul. field-3 Warren, Gilhnore eo-- I1 to order-- pkg specie Schlmidt & Ziegler- 228 head cattle C Wil bhis &co-sundries to order--Total 165 bales cotton. IND)IANOIA and GALVESTON-Per steamshin Austin-- 12tO0 eks corn 250 hlls tlour 72 bxs wine 150 sceks slt 1 tCee rice 1 tee lard 2 hhds sugar 74 bxs tobacco 10 scks coffee 528 pkgo mdse. 1VEI0RPOOL--Per ship Birmingham-4065 bales LIVERPOOL--Per bark Javerland- 1549 bales cotton. LIVERPOOL-Per ship Minnesota-- 2081 bales cotton 1o11 staves. bMOlILE--Per schr Sea Lion-1757 scks corn 10e bales hay. MOBILFEPer scer J C Gwin-1025 scks corn 40 scks bran 88 bales hay. MOBILIE--Per cbr Desire --300 ses oats 160 eks ale 4110 seks corn 50 bales hay. VERA CRUZ- Per sehr Suflolk- 502 half bales cotton 80 bbhs flour 40 hbbls wine 20 eke wie 200 jars oil 100 bxs steel 20) bxs candles 20 bxs cheese 85 hxs soap 450 boxes raisins 25 kegs nails 6 kegs butter 150 plogs mdse. VERA CRUZ--Per echr Virginia Antoinette-131 bxs slates 30 kegs nails lot lumber. MOBILE-Per schr Lealtad- 522 see oats 100 scks corn 100 bales hay. Imports. ROCKLAND-Per hark Ocean Eagle- 31441 cks lime to ('reevy & Farwell. PHILADELPIISA--Per schr E S Jancs-Assorted mdse. LIVERPOOL-Per ship Enoch Train- 4125 schs salt to order. lIO.YIIEAID- Per ship J II Jarvis-- 300 sacks sale to orier. RIO DE JANEIRO-Per bark Marys-- 5000 scks coffllee to J L Phlipps &co. BOSTON--Per ship Abellano- 1000 tons ice to A W toswelkth &ce. CHARLESTON- Per schr It P Stoney-201 chs rice hI ) Scamran-386 cks 1 half csk do-S L & E L Levy--S31 bags peas E 11 Poole & J (?orprew--suan dries to IHnderson, Terry &o--TW It Fosh. Receipts of Praduce. VICKSRURP.-Per steamer Vicksburh -114 bales cotton reen & Crump-- 100 Buckner, Stanton & Newman--67 S O Nelsonl &co--50 W Jackson Aco -43 J Watt &co--3 Hilliard, Summers &zco-27 do AI (Greenwood- 20 Martin, Cobb co--20 Bralley, Wilso &co-- 1 T H & J M Allen &co- 13 Abhy & Catchling-l10McFarland & Barksdale-i- Cleveland Bros &co-- Campbell & Stroug-- DI)R Carroll & co--7 HIeder-on. 'Perry &o-a- 3 Rotchtord, Brown &coa-3 Lane. Salter &co-- 2 Payone. llntlngton & co- 2 Wright & Allen-2 Warren, Gilmore &co--2 Montgomery & Whie-- I Scrnggs, IDonegan &co- '2 hhds tobaco' R Hl Short &ro 3 dro Aoderson & Hlarper--3 Wilslon & Young-3 T A llamlton--To tal 571 hales cotton 10 hhds tohbaceo. FORT AI)AMS--Per steamer Acadia- 19 bales cotton I ,I l)ailva &c-- 14 do E Iurrive &ca-20 hhits sugar Fellowes &co-- 18 Roman & Kernion 5-:2 pounders 10 bxs Iamulllition 5 bxs arms Capt Galt--sundries to order. ALEXANDRIA-- Per steamer W Burton--13S bales cotton P. W Estlin &co--6i A J Rugeley -&co -36 Carroll, Hey &co--21 R C Cummings &co--12 Warren, Gilmore &co-- Campbell & Sirong-5 do Glaidden & Seixas- 3 Payne, Iluntinagtlo &co- 2 Walker &co-- 2 Perkins &co-- 2 J F Wyche &co 19 hhids sugar to R Bell &co- 50 do 10 bhae(s osu burgs S O Nelson &co-- 312 head cattle to order Total 285 bales cotton. CAMI)EN-Per steamer News Boy-11 bales cotton Rhlrcer & Zunts- 5 Smite & Johnson- I do Walker & Snider- 30 head cattle to order- Total 17 bales cotton. BAYOU SARA- Per steamer J A Cotten sundries to order. Rallroads. N. 0., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN. CANTON, May 18. 1861.-- 37 hales cotton to Tllompson & Clark- 2i Snmuel Barret- 8 Payne, Huntington Acoa- 1 Friedlander & Gerson- Total 71 bales cotton. PONTCHARTRAIN. ILOBILE- Per steamer Oregon--sundries to erder. LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED. [Corrtcted axpr. nly for the New Orleans Dailty re"cnt. I ri ... .... I.... I r ,Il r .. .....I .... .........."j A nrs " an . ............ ' ....... .... (Oi R . A Pr A R.......... ,1 TT APE..... 471 Fen in'i-I..ss . .......g Pap ,11 ,:w w ant ::::.1. w..nq1t. ........ . . . L I ...... 1i b~vel ............. il, ll 85155-N . T.s NA 3 , -I.l.- m . ....... ......... . H i tI h. 'l a...i1 . ........1 ..... ..;'11 . s, , l ....... .......... I .I ,l l , . .. .. ... . .. . ........ ;, lW O I swes N g.............. ,ut 31[,1 1v......1 ............. py -- "4y...,n t V..r.m,........... ,;3 l "11,D . . r 2'.sn 5 1 ............. 2,5,t1 Ill 112sW 25 Ii ud5 s treet. e. rl yr n d sion bl s........... I:I ..l, ,................... o i d, 4 t'i ,~ nl ..ig ly li.... sI r,r.i ,i ..................W1, 11 Sha:srl e- .\ Fi,'ar ,l .'..... ",',. (,,-...:. ,, ........ ........"- i ST. , 1. c 1 P... .........3 I lIST ,tAN. iu t l 6 W ·.................2h42 . or. .. ..................P :J p - i l e.11 1 ,h:,yl........ .. .. 45 , i5s1 \ i r,5i5 1 12t s . . ......... 4,:1 HE5 DI E HILLsIARDSII TAL ,. It e .h,, vs ............ . " ,,. , , .a ................ ..1 P5t1nt), .b..1, 1158 ; Oct. 2:- ,185li 11-. , ,- D . 5...857; J. . +12, 5 ;. H 2;n, vls ............ 161 8:1 nd ] ,c ...... 5 ..........1 9 M. MILLER, I sle A .............. hs, iy, I hl " ........ l ... . imt ?tbt~ alm ~ ................ .s ·i. b n . +-ev.... ....... 2.. P 3 er [il aroh; .... ............. i i . J.l ,L .............. ,o mt Is the 911115d l sss, 51l5155ollow5: Rill rdbI sloh, 05, Lthbss,. Therort ...t................ ] dl .. Ih t\"it ........... loi t a allo o r............. ' d f . , e ne . o d..........., 2 T1' M I . s................... .51 11 ¢S 1;,. I........5 .... .... l 1 Vhetor'ia ......... ...........1 I..5 I1 Ilr r'Sx, nr l[...... \ h-h.r+ . .Jii..M.. ail.. .......].f Trh,,+ .il ten :.............l a l I1, hrC .......... N. 5121 i ,oD m212 C... . . . 2.oma,, at............... CORNE.TOAp o A.A HUPDS[...O AONe PSPTRE. (Oip'st class ldostgasge RPaer w Dnted hy NELAI SORE PIOPERlT- . Several very de-irablP R..dcuc!s, completely fIrnihed, and h e grounds highly cultivated ltuatCd ait LEWISBIRG, 51A ST. LOUIS and PASS CH ANDSTIAN. MW-For dale bY C. T. NASH, 8fit .1 1 I 25 Caron Ie1III t steet., lCIT1 I LOPEI5 TY1 FOR INV1Spp'spEN'- our very der., blo S'oro;, in ili First District, Ixtw.cn Ctannl and Poydras streets, )Ichid-g welve per cent. clcnr upon the valuation. --Also- Several de treble Dwelllug% in nim theirst and Fourth Dltriet,. S&For alo by ..e B/L IARDS BILLaIA ED. 11 PHEI,AN'S 11I'ROVED BILLiARD TABLES, COMBINATION CUSHIONS. Poatnted Feb. 19, 1856; Oct. 28.18,6; Dec. 6, 1857 i Jim, 12, 1858 ; Nov. 16,1858q: aud March 29, 1859, Phelan B. Coalender, SOLE M[ANUFACTURERS, Sos. 63, 65, 67 and 69 Crosby st. asThene Tablca are In use and may be seen at " Miller', outh~ar Billiard Saloon," 105 Gravier streat, also at the Louis inns, Pe!ican snd Boston Clubs, and cal be obtained from t. M. MILLER., Sole Agent for ,his city, who also sells all arices In the Billiard lSe, as follow : Billiard Cloths, Coes, Loathers. Chalk, etc. He has also on hand and for sale, several fine second-hand Billlard Tables . 1721 ly THEI OLDEST CANDY DIANUFACTORY IN AMERICA. ESTABLISHED IN 1806. Ridley-.: Co.. CORNER OP CHAAIBERR AND HUDiSON STREETS, NEW YORK. Candvy. 9S gar Plahm a. Lozenges, etc ., in atl their rrie. nadr rxcisiuclv from hele Refined L,.af Suear, without lad.lter~on or admixture of deleterious su'ttae es of any kind" Thos. wishing to pnreha o a pura article are requestad to c-ll end examine our stock, and conrasthem with those onlera elsewhere. BoHat of ASRORTED CAN DIS. for families, patt up order, at prices raUning fron 55 ,tpwa,.t,., {lnndlea, arec, uete. packed in haXcP of 25, M6 wad hf lb., nltltlel for the rrullher trade, and ahlp.d W order -o)rder. by mail promptly eaamut rarso- m ah .1 yl7 17 3TB~Am .1a PATS. 2,2N2 NI 2241222MP2 tOarEf Mlr4rinll'''l TLI )vex 2y2 S2A'1TR2A22, t 61P. M. 12222212 A2 22 N212122NT. IIMEMtPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS P222a.2 Hc-.l, .· U. . 12,1.l S2,22r Packe't-. ,2 12 mp222221nd t121 122 22222.he .h .2ln1 1111-19a 2 p2112e2 xten net 4 Llry E. Beene, HI. 21i.1222242, m2x o', r. f221) 2, ,en1d) to r "A, 2 1' , un Thnrrddv morning, 2022ill 122vrw 22 .222, 22tt,2.1 to hpf ngnlnlr In.iueas as usnol. Per freight or llla-agB apply a n bolyd, or to JOhIN 2. 22222 2t CO1.. xHi on der vr Chlrto-ll ho t eat wing. I' T 1l,2 1 22,2 1222 k t112 IIn Cllret .2 ~ llld ,.222,l,,,,,2,20., 4222 l el 22222, 2, l222221.ui,,,2,2, -&tlll,2 of I2ldi.2 22L,2g2d at 21eofic of 2h2 ngenlr at to 4 a'onr v oi lv iI rryrlr ia 12222.222,2,22222,22,2 'l2,,2,, 22222. M. NElrW (3RLRA221 ANAA) VICRN. 21bur2 U 2. Ma2d2 fine-For 2.1222,222j22vllle 2'2q. ,e, fE· rntull ollu. tort Uarlrn,~ H~v'ml Hnrn, H22,2 d 2 ive, 22 22 2 in2, [tor2 22 um,21 W p, 122 2 2,. urg-Tha no aw h-fitrbee. 1', P. I'ratbc-r minhter, will lonv ax above 2ver2 222222lnv i n'r ,-1 P. 3t. J. J, PERSON 2 '1O., 2gent., "n10 17 Cntundeitul boot, 'TN Nnteher onnnrc'x nt Virkabtn'p with the ataamnrl Rep. e:'d Prinrer fc- y1171 ( 1v/.r. L l1u'2y e 21uy T 222 222IA Y, 222,',2. P'. 21. [(I nlwre', of ti t~mrI:1I~'~ 7'11a': TN I'I'ED SI'ATE'S H1AIL 22,2,22.2 Vi lllr2,Ill It. 22. 22222, )anal11, 2222 22i ri'r nrg, 2 222,Oln. . Ne, ,'nn Lugo,, (brand 12 22221. I - l, It hg , lnf . 1,212,2 .2222,22,2221,g. blow,, For 22222li 122o 2,gaply on bord. 2or.to m21j f . CONP RT. i lgrnt, 'l'hc Viclrrbhrg rnnnccta at V icknbnrg wit h L'-ua st-mer Charrm for ,222tp2rkima on 2222o ri2er. N. li.--T III ·rlrrnlr V'rBklarrE r `n toi at siikkhbnr$ wish N 22-222r ,, . I 2i u, h'r th1e Y21zn1,2 12 .2.22211h 22 VTi2.l ,2iv All .12 ht eon 222.2 , 1 to taro o .2,2 the .tr'22.12,2, l, op w.ll go thrro~tgl witituat delannllanl u[ bluhwoltlr " attn 31 2 ' 22121222. 1l1ri. _ ALABAMA RIVER. Leaven on 3e 1222212AVA, N.iy 22, on ar2rivl 2ofh2 ..1 oclock Cox, Iliiinn~ll .F r'n 'a .ý,.. i-. tn,])tlr Thrrnh l IlC00' I"IILF, EJIA M. T 22,22jn~,2 212' and 2~~mk.11m .2T, all Is` .lnn ; .t F OR 21h BILE. S:lmo1 MA. MONT. - mly It~x:ýi nntý, tnn rer, w il I vu lihl h I1o, tat olthcr rorrerl. i nId LIOIIIUt Iu lii~li ii.Llare Far ftightb or paasagbe ap~ply to J. I,. iIAIIPl.l:Wo Tgt, r y 22in 0.14, n112 2222 ee '1 11 ]Wi. IHlgcll y is now receiving Irruiyh[ il hu depot, Tito~i ITTAK,2AIAS Leaves un S2,2 L' 2221. .12, 1 i l-l. fl4t 5 P. 31. 3,22. 222. w"vi 211,1,2 221 Inc F2ORA 222 212 22,,,,,,,,. INE' F 22, t I~~~"I light draught s *tllmmu Plcnyon No. 212222, 12 11. 3t2, 22rr,,,,2, 221c,,In r'..-toIce 422222 rclgh2 for 1 t. Shut 222, ,,lll22l.,,,,2l222 Jennd 11l inttcrmerl dla t Inning+ n Invo ll lil~f And l Hl( l l l 'eChe, anal will leave as Above. Fnr It ripihr nr pl**nro all v on board.l mc20 AA rrrti~ing Aernl. 22,e I12222pln Nn, ' wll ccr irnr tnirtm tll e hnlll rc n1' 1h' 1222 t2'1 r 2'2,2 wi 1, 222 i2u2 2 h~ 22 22 ,2 ,, 22222O I 2vF4,~ I - ------~'2.22 It ILI.(IITI5VIL H.-TIIIk: Ft 'R AN Ls"yt dr .4 , lili-ll liib" ~e Ilpyy UII bon, A , r to .tyl7 2 2 2 ,2 , l ier lr2OL 2 A Tito,22 rr -bin can 2r xe, n and 22at.22. 22m e2 2 by "'I11 h w ,v p,- r"llwr utl,,rttioe to tl~e d0:ircry of allI R 1" h 71 1 V V-1 R 12v'", 2r~ l 2., in t 2 5f2 R22G £ I I 211 122 I2 V 12222 l',21C'22222 i n iý t·titu+, ''1 aý tt. ý i ,le m r',, xl Iil 'JlIU abut c. U~ U 14ci 11 2 or 222',ge, 222lyl n 22 2lli 22 22 V Ir{:INICfi (',. IIF NT%F:'· 22,22 12222222 V *1 120,2214 , 2 12. 2,2 222.2 22 222222,22222 22,22 r), 222222,1 tr, )rn 22,22,,22221,\22. 2,int1,,, le 2 , e, ,2 ,,md 2I222,2 22222 2221 OI2XULII- E R IVr7'"trERnt e y'22222222 -222 w , 2 or 22222 . g02 , 2 i s.p.222 ri,2,,2, r 2 2 2 2222mo,2.t 222222pPI2 o2 , b12,. 21 cfilriTNIU'' C. ll!":NTyRi., 22222 2. 22222t222 2u2.2222,2.2 Ef 2i2 , 't 2 222222y 222,1,222222 22)l. 22222. 2222 3 ,.g. 1 lnlf2l222 IIF'(ULA~t It ID ItIEIt. I'AISR F 22,1221,22 Cn2l, 222222 ri. , 22,22 n n'22 . ar br'., mlAl tote, mlrlmliiilte Mintiing' m, It'd iveu Cane and Pirtle r ivrrx-1 he qlln~mdids new td nwllt rlmmvP liolht dTLenyltt Ypl''eigfr III,"kLP( fllnll· Ral)rid Cut,. l:. D'owty, asteltr, will Icnve Av II1Oo, Fm Il(:1Bi e, PB..)gRZ 22aving ion 2223 m..dxtiom,, nppi 1 ,2 bod.2 R~II, IfIIP( IFN'f7 F.I. mo'1 r-' ler ýITAI`IIT [ RIV PR. Lcltuex n- tt't Il 1..11I .1'. 2'dI it P s 3i. 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GSFSJ Lea - w odic'.iB o~lmrS lrnn A clerk to al.m-y, inBloidl, the Inniz oo fR. Vyo·le !rent, t receive and deiver freight nd Iniigtt WIN of lading folpr th bov Ss. s''n2 F. ! AvnksFSFl .F ·n-hLrrialo hi 8 'rl 1r 0 - t to l ofcala fo r l it o FOCI - RIU fkLBZ n F, 11117TH -WEST ms Ihrstfloan I'nc .. nd Anal- 17" n W-1;-The One. 16~' 'FFFFSS S "SF'Se' S"SFSirFFFarFFFF.i 0 PFF55 A'.' FFF F55 v 55.a U...... s evF y F N FSrFF F oS1A ', Fs Fn'FFSFFFFFFFF WEAI FF ESn y, N18i11 1 ag FF,. pFFF SsFhosS'dSFFSF. SSFFissF F 5 FF5555, fA p5.55155, FS SSFFsF FAlLFFFFsFF5S ARKS A SA RV *3-A Ezp I-AN AS *a RIVEJlll lR PACIKET-oani Fl. S5FIFSFAS Fnrl I'n ,p t in. Fla, mrh igt F " -nNl n, dNS. H e IELSBOnRO, N. C, MIIelITARY 1 S IFENYd. in .In trn t, Thy t. .r .ciy Il ''till -re, I'{rd o a l llo w uli ro C .'S' FSFNrvlSSFA'F5'SFnnFFF FFF tSFSSFSFFMFFF'FFerASw11SFa F F , CFFFFSFSSFF. C. SFns AFFSSFF IFn FFFnfF FFFNFF 5.FS IS. NSFS' 5a SF SSS. 5' FF5 SFSSFSFSSFS FSFFSFFSS 55SF FFSIFSFFAFSFlNFF. sF2 F'FNS5P'A~s5F'W 'O5fRTNICRS.IP-'SFE: SAFF FF5' PAT.ON, Sý,ty +c Fý yt i l h rie-c hoer .{rant ie lnt-re 1 11'01 A. 1'. Beard th l rl I rm :: . nil " ", hip I' ^ : s.'.., n , A ,nFF5FFFFSFaF r~ F lorCF daS F'S-F1F5F555. SFSFSSF .+ FSFsFFFFF, E dTtiiO e On I m ake lo in ad n "' ,uinera I U'kll tbx . )·le . lde 5F 55 TFsAA.FF A. r FS 'ISFBS.FIFNAn. 5SF buFnSFFSFFFFSFF Ms AsS Inks U rF1FtFFFIF. 5ie RaiCro A. FFI1AFT JFSEN n ['ISSNAN. EFE FFFFSSnil. SFFFSFSF F4c 5555. lM 4' v G~es00.,~lna 5NP5S15FFS. 5515 FANCY diret ct frt lnin, ntne t Imp nsulcth il P Christien an ands Ra e.Im .. . . nd f.t.D Y F0 WOOD & G'RIDDLE. . GROCE 1E8IR. S........ G.kROCERIES. FPRWOOD t& GRIBBLE, Dealers 1. Family & Plantatlon Greeerles, No. AM S1''RtIt', NEAR POYDRA5. OA TA LOK O UB. setats. Weltern IIcmhe varloei bernds. lli ieef, k,,.c- le . Lyo u Ssoige, , semoked and pickled. Iyos a Ld rlo utbn a S roge. , Ole. S MeI. lsh. Mnrkrel, rMess and Ibe.ge No. 1 In kIts lsh prel No. Ie Ineq a,ter ad half barrels, MoenSh ed I rn rits. 'halibut Fins. No. 1 Sael on, in kits. Smoked lalmoe, elM vlaer, etc. St. 1.eliextra, barrels ende l lelbarrels, bc s-'- ornc M'ecl Maeccroel. Out Mecl. Seeo. HoF y, edancfron F iaE.e opiar. Split Penn. Arrow REct. Pearl barley. Coe', Geetlino. Vennicllll. flAtter, ee,. Goehen, rellclced n order. Western, ltteer, laIge and smell keae. Lard, In Lnee aed jrg. u he esce. Pineapplec - A Weslten c . S ieeb S4. he. s l slt e SChel Sugar. Powdered uar. Lof i n Gan d adsugar.a. h Brown and CnlrledPlantatlon.. MImolasses. egacr rIAeeu eolteune. )lhsn Syrup, Plkntet .i . R. l t led .olseen. P1alxnttotl Syrup." Fancy, rowne. and White, en c r.io n , . Seoney, Aimoed, ele. cn rakes. Hull's extra Brown e. Y, e ' e, Oil. eaynRi Extrax Olive, oird Ont, t Spee m Oil, Cotton eeat Oil . Csandlesn. SReuFr Canedles no lere elli'n Wee Ilet CnCdl.le AIlRAFI5lli IVAX tAN511Me, cede in Keutneey; they are l benllie article ie the way ofe Cadloeevernere dulend nll tii eln ltr Its n pe earct Is Ithat of the whes olishedl'emirbsi irtfeelly hlad,, htvlngnosmell; by far meco beotfulI, tbhe fines p rm or Wea Padedle. r d heoril ith i a lear, hrlg l'f'l.m more D l., nt R nde plendo d than tlyYded Cadle I llHo (.A..pre rthem wTN May'. NewYork PAeatyBr. aud y Tu wily patr-nz Ken t hcksl. Coffee. Moeba CoGee Java Coffee. Rio Cffeae. Lateey Copffee. Tea. Peek Te. ...... .... . ... .... ..200 Imper'Ul an l Gupowder. ..................... i.... .. $1 60 .. .. i. ........ ...... . .... F ... ine ....................... 10 lon. .............. .............................. e1d SH .. e.................... 0 Ai o, fi ciPr nventRnem wl bet e ul n lie tq e of Ipertoal tm- 4 ipowd ar, Yinllt g ]iyt o n nill Oolong, in boxeas of t, 8, hnd d1 6 i.ie Tel P ica EIeld ndIe pneeod tho ortlder from the eholeaeet n egrades to bU Lad in thu New Yr1rek market. Plekles. eenli ,h kl.i nr d, in i qctll n pitlo r Amei .i o p il i calitle , hal fgiltr ion, ad euartl. `p ' ,' i.e h c ; l e,, s.], h l,, , LStie o d ( rlife Oin s .te , tSplee o a. heepoer-- t ete k whole .id bl. lcld t oeind p .eo. V/hirse P Dt.r. s in e boetle*. Dutollts adth Nutn. Pre d ,rples, plued. 1 u I. t I .s and boxes. A "ils I' iR*. (:........ F S IF..e.Il. ý I'uli, Wlnuts. Climn b Prlh IRhalb ,q-" Wort:- ,,hlre ;eO, il l. lle i k l i ,'c l,, "i,'del. lIsili'I ahld neien WaileSn ieeleand Mueshroom Ketchup. ll ltl,,, ,,l IIto,:oc. 7"rmle, Ilo elu p. p xlates. PrFeen' ,ellirriil'e tine 2.., il.],i.il vniil,, Almeed,. Iececyple, l cmo el Orng, It.e. -ic. Choeolatee. iDretsd i, 'xrc, lie';" f l.Nir'se' eile, doplie atnl treble VFa nlh ree ie ra N.I. IP Pleil: Clmoa elltd lBroea. Pre'crce-s. Frenlch, Icn tic,. a.urted.l. fllpl(.r S ue sllteallt, n ns. e lle cihn ice, ces ied. nlftim r c -lels , I[re , In cane. lie l.lm oe Pie Fruits, ecI., ele. !nelt. 'ifll,e Amer, Flnr., in hoxes. i ale, F.,elsl Finie, In De. ihirerpoJ, A kh. Diud 1P il h Ie. Tiflk'. I.l.ed, couree, i. suke. S Aeleisces In eCeno. Rl lim re O ceric Icr, i-. e..l hpiicl, I 1 and 2 lb. eso. lci.moie. fiei n, pi,. c , c n 1c and I- l. conl, ,'Cl -edi PFicIIe ,; VRnlc n. Siluiin-, iin h adf id i r. lcole s. F.g h ire 1 '. ,' aii An, 'i lo e. A , c;'.i'ri il; ii ""iT. Timitocc and Asparagee Tehlile. an d ilh-i oim.c luhdifed '. ile. Cigacm. SGeren neiu Uuiliclie Cigcrs.C Chalnpngne. Piper ' iT" '" ilelt,,ieu, ,:lrt,., ull pilnt.: Chb. Hoidsleck do; do.; Lee'ld ' ,. i:o,.'. Clarets. Chbates, MrMc'ux. Ilnut ClI ,d,., Ifumceol. c vi . [liuci.e., I. Tellen, Il iut hri',i, .l.ryci.ix. Grc nd St. Lambert, (tIhlentu f x nca , i :haterau Lh.ovl111e I.entell. e, Lcdoc. Wlines., le'rndis,, Whlekisce etc. Ii - F, ii.. r " w ,,i. lch knl, .. Ill meeii erv Wi.ne Ii l ou dr'uel:t and bottled. SLc',, Sic h ehle l,,, W Ah y 1cb, 4 . extrla lulity. ,i. lhtic , r-lc". Fi, Ierlcdy, 15c i ' b7 Wnd ' e. (}l ctrd, nv h hi e licuieh- and :1. c R' lEAlon I SaOdy O for croki { l u poneE. PTh u mg t , 1'r., 7c ciL and I bi; Laronde, 1d -c. "ImTrhe-cee thl e Wes T ec hic ecy i Ie.ti b and lc rihl Wl ik le. FIhN Tam r Tin M (V .tFe'trl . Feetee.rT. F neicnc.* ' IFort, r. Brown Ato-r, SFnIhT (n.'. AP Ic, etc.se e Anlsettr, in haskete, Ab-yf lte;the" W .Jehrhnappao AsorlCIT FIreNlTl, Curcoa ; F ..easechino. .9.cP'loir. Crn, Pork, Claen. , Cnmimnn 1 Gisky Westerl BUt d t .. n. d, i . cII .h "e- o+nn rnm tlmsinn or cvnti rordors. F i ellse, ,elev. x. Deer Sl f ol. t ?otton, etc., faken Ie excl a eofli' eio-el,- bLorl , s . 0onrm .Femee 6c c' becl N ,"TA ORLEANS 8CIO001 OF MIEDICINEm Sitauad on Common street, opposite the Charity Hospital. hee Rguilear Course o Leeture. in this Inetitution willc ee Thirtsday i he 15th November,i 180, and aniblmhmle In the littler part of March, 180l. F A C"., T Y: OECIMPeIUS D FNNIT I. t. D., Prokessorof Thleory and 'lcaice of Mlle ic. e. AI 0TIN FLINT, N. D., ProfPier of Cenlccal Medicine and Medl :a Pal aloogy. A:I T IION Y A. Y ESTON.M. ~ ,,Professor of Anatomy. Arj 'IS. FLINT, . r~, M. D., Pofessor of Physiology and cMeUF'i.I Pi OIOiPPIN he . Di , Professor of Clinie al ip ipe i vee S irg ery. Ti F - e IIUS ci. BEiARDi M.cD., Professor or the Prenclpled VD.i]iAREN c RLKELL M. D., P'ofes'c r of Obstetrlci an{I Diseases of womn. ' IS1.AC I,. CRAWCbUR, M. D., Professor of C emistryand iked leea Jtlrceplendenlee e IIeW a RD SMITLI, 1I. D., Profcih or of Mfatera celedea and 'he inpcic ias. ITi D. SCIIAIDT, iI. D., Demonstrt or of Anatomy. Tlic Di.cticg Rooms wellk be o-'-ind on the 1dih oe OctoIer. C'{n iel instrlct on will be civen datly in thea ,dc of te Char. it c 1l.iocc pit i, d three times F weck I t the Colleg De spensary. TTie Faenlty of thl, Teke ic tion nro amongst the dly ele.4 te Vii i.ciil Phie nll . ..ad So.-geOn of thO o'hrity Hospital, and, Cicc~s have fcree n c eiec to the Ihaltll For tc e e urpoe e of or. las [o their l~Flpils praoictt illustrftion of th. subl. they ': no..rd o[ Admi~lnai-tratnectalcllly c IAerkec wel ve ticltl knowledg. ofalI tho bGclmchee oleMedicine. Mase, in- matsia is GinecnA , iaite a nom15lnaeoie W ].'ew OrteanE. A,;.u-~t .. IP'l Ka~ wtf SUTHIELN PIRE-PRWOO' ROOFING CO8 pjptentrom the United States having been granted n o i4ho23d ay of lr th 150., for 0Clapnlftlon known as the "Soulthern Fire-Proof RZoofig," It 1 spue lor to ny 0ve 1 p utll.-heapelrby feast 40 per cojn. thyother Roolg WII OFFER FOR SALE TIO RIGHTIS los Counties, FariO0, Sl tates and TerrlOOI, on very loor4 tiome. WE WILL RECEIVE OBTIOS 045 Contracts for Rootfig, Cotton GOin, R110-RonseI. trWo hlto-s, Radlroa Depots, Rills, City t 0 ountry Dweifll Slaamlanbts, tc., etc. .11 Itall o1Ionoeso our work is froy glrlbuateld. Our RootiPgIIateriaihse put up 0 i ba0 1s, and c In ta, personate the country or elsewh~ere, to thorn lwheirigto I·Iwith prioaled nreoioua, b J v hi yreeeb Ibo I ojith SOI1FIIII011R'. ' For&re, by ddressing us, wn oban our Ol 01011,5ie g40oo.o Hors, and eceive anyfurther Inormation they psr `Ieaee SV-OMR., 1701. St.CIarls -trut, New Ortdoonst `;`FlSCip W ALT FOR BALE........ SALT FOR SQ"L. , 12,010 Bck RFine EAS T. 430) cook, Cooo SALT. 3ust lsded bIOS e1h0 De WOOt CoIton, In FlakI's WiOeonn eod e,. b J.a g .. A1IISRIGE A IFOW, =t' 010 1150 01om01a 1treet.