ORLEANS DAIL I - Library of...

r E sUTH n t1 t OILn .t* prA .O pea--No. 72 9ar brarn,

m New oresatp. .Sift Oiamay are now prepet to ftaab eameors with

ArsatogS AC RII•Y OIL,

t per aent Deleow the Cheapest Lubat-eatl tg geOt In ause.

he ORf e aItgro 3 LY Ptas; I. NNTIRNLY FBRIEItm OUR nd ACID, cad at

m DnLeae BBNLOW TRNESINO POINTRetatse its Pr feot Idapttty.

m MnMQN OR USNG T LURBBICOATING OIL.OM l ao a o a poaett amt neou , thbtadecy is to el-

mt n dessa dirt that may bave setoetd t•, or secumulad thLtattgt defects or lprttebone in the machlnery.= deaer wito ot theo hO U bet h oed, the mabinery.* i be t6tetghltleaned; aud It mdt be neteeary agtan to

udeaw ag Ifteiprplyg our Ott.Wh t mlhtury is kept olt .. te llouthern Oil Oompany's

Isabatesng Otl wl be found upetter to any now t use. InlomsoeMta Oil, It re tImporta to keep yoar mhintery

It is poper that It be distictly undestood that the Ottl nmaelad by thie Company is the fa n ever made from Rosin

fat wa antable for Mtchlnery-all previously ueed for thatlpe M ha ben mix4d with other lbriaetinog agents, nadema failed to compare favonably with goodtard Oil. The

* veat taotroducd In the machtery of the Southern Oilm•lany worhe. add the Improaed method adtpted of expellt-SeatlMoey theaod ad a glton (cootetnedia all ol heretolere

' led froom Rosin) enablte m hm to eabml't their 0l pare,la rey t lely on ito merits. It t now oefrod to the ponbll

a~ full kowtedge on tho part of the ompan7 of I(t beingtheyaporeent t and tn atl otee, when prouared of .their

ta thtegarantnad to preror what •peoma eed.IT•Iddtton to thee murtoeaeon the pot of the Comapy,tn l km been thatghly ttetd fto the put three months byam r tha.heat praetiocl enginere ad meohtolrle In the

mea•-mopt of whom are wclln-town in tht city and throtgh-Withet 8ga.t, ad who full nadom, over their own signaturosSIh maotndt " p aat ar oits.

A poetboe of theta tptmoaotslitn e submitted, ad we uk aS t pel pae by a rties ints On te coreo of econ-

.w, wm ppe• dilre tto the interet ofeooummes- while beingteatmma product and monfetoro, t eannot failto attraottetteon ead oure the herty enouragement ofevery one

ted1t to Southen tlnopre•e.

N. O,, Jheakn and Orat Nortbern Raflrted,Irv New Orleans, Jan. 7, 1 5.

b ave baeen edeg the Mnchleory Oil fuaished me by theaCtet. on Comehoy, o the hboxes of hecrson this road forte "at ptwo lmouths-running aide by Ni e with the best lardt-tad toeovery respect thua far, It givre ettreats ilrat tion,

'boog the heae cool attnd ftee frmct lm.* tOwooa I etno ew breo on the 1t ofe Detember-oqaout with the Roin Otlt anodcheotherlth lcrd Oil. Onec-jemtatte this day I HInd the Rt1on Otl the olanelet, ad ioMhsM rsopeete fully equaLA frthet r lat I will take pleasure In reportoing fourther

[8goed]4 8. T O. NLOONSuteHr MaNochot.

Depot N. 0., 0. nd O. W. Railrooad, iAlgiers, Wov. I, 1t68.To aSuth Otn tompany-Genttlemen: e take pteltre In

Waeg tbat to st totr I bhd thbe Machinery Oil which you antSto be mad on the atle botes of our ae , to work well. to

Oat•tlimiteddtlme hh e haditttnouseho prsalttad me to

Or bodet peaked with it have rcon 20 milet at tan averageapei of It miles tn hoar without the ceo of any a.ditional

i eat atIdn et fonrfectly COO.tam at prgtt engaged in making further tests relative to

emparttve etut with other tubrieatot.Yoae raptclfotily. A.B. 0(1 ER0

Vloeartrealdt and SuperinteodentDepot N. 0., O. and O. W. Rairoad Co.,

Janoary 10. 1s9. 5To the a•thern oil tompany-oeollemeon : t)or ex.runmenti

(tohg the pot month tin til e •ofa your Machinery Oil for ear

es.wh taued ffoor thi ... porpose, while em ....... a u.lly

Weashll adopt tIs etcluste totftor that poarttoacr purpocs,aoll oc. Youao. orotatfoly,

[Olaged) A. B. Of.O0,Vice-Presdent and Superolatsdeolt.

Pece Christtoo, October 6, 136.Se• tir: I weant to Moablle on Monday. andot visited tho work= the atothoer Otil ompony, tad had explained to mt lllyea eeaee by which they ryooe the Ol. and "expal etirely theIe•paeamoce ead and ammonoia. aod impart the alkaltae proper yo aemoa ati to all lrleoatoty .ite."

Tk ttle secitly ohat all RoaIn Oil moaeo heretofore havefated to ao. atnd what has anaod the well-toldetl prrtJdieeog•tat the Oit; as withltt the fe•ture which I hove men-eaed, (quoted above) the Oil would possss to value for lutrl-

dag prpo~se,. whiea with the dl*aovoriM mlad, nad Otolalt' O e o l at the Motio Woeks. 1 belore tht Oil will prove far

eo ,i t toaty othur Oil for lubricating purpoec, m•0r eap." hl

7 to cold climat eSmbutaoa, aotlattheaCompnty and the eountry upn the

cast auooetq wilL ben no. tco.aa.o f wealth .w both.Your obedient .arvnt,

[ aaigned]c h , O. GILMAN.

New Orlean,. Janary 16, 1859,eerthaP Ooil Compony-tentlon Po l)urhll a recet vioit a l

Satt tewo methes It the different oar parislaheo of thits tsla.I have met with several planters who wereo 0sing your IlealOiltt a their sager mills, and all of them apoke of It to the high-at ecatea as Inbrlcatig tll.My own ot*ratloo, e ato, has convinced me that It Is not at-

soted by vooatinne of t.mpratnrae, and is f'e. from all theIamlmy and dirty poperlited which are ".ways found in too use

cl e other inhrladting OtlsThe ehofhoef oeuxart4ll are, from the esavy and Irreolat

- n them, more docth ult to keep olld and eool tho alany othr maahineryt and no snaetae ha proved •o rl.olect for that purposta a your Oil. Thi aeasotn' experienea

sto etoarrm tahe plnlnnat expreaosed by me in alettertoyouftOelober last. etatt x that )our Oil wotld prove far superlottao any othe foe the purpbse above named.

Very reaspcfanlly, yoar obedieut sealent,p1ttead] S. u. OILMAN.

Chemical Laboratory. New oloan Schood l of Moedlola,,Scptember 29, 1•K5

I hevecarfotly examined o -,leimen of tRoolo oil tr)omhtSathaern Oil Caom

p;+ y, aIl oind lint It retainsl it. perleel Itan

pdlty a low as six .oerbea below the tero of Oahrenheitl,as-thllrty-eilgcht degree. belnw freeointo point ; at tweltve de

gee below earo it bcomes tourbid but does not ongeol tit.boiag Itquld. It lohrrr.fore l oghay valuable as a lhbricatinlteot, in ollmateoa whore the tomperature is naturally low. IIco eaorcey be epoased, aonder ordlinar ltceumstatla ., toetompeptre o slow aloe artlficatl one ita ha been subajocteldIilloot reesing,

o Fe hod't1 Chem iatry sad Madliat Jurtsproaudene, New Oc

bearehoohtoo YIedLtcla.

Smlithfield Plantatlon, Ocltaber ol, 1819.Tthe Agents of the touthern Oil l:tmpany, New Orlo.nm-

•e 01ra: I am In ec.- pt ofl yor favor oftha "th 6int., anto reply haoe to ay-I hove sed o part of the bIarrel of nllrlottlg Oil obtaued from toll ; anil, notwithtanding the pt, lt

dlie of ergilrta. I am at fled it ecomes o fully to your dosertlot .t I e am satiol that donu lave atalae a 0eat0 desideratum for the ltou utIn furniahlug ust

chap ad valoabhlo Oil of homo mruiaetorty.tlaetsend mt two barrele, ad obllgeyon ,e t f~o

[Sttoed) Wi JONE LYLE

Deer Range, I,,gny M 10. 18'd8.Agents of the Southern Oil Company. New Orlnnns--nnur

flues I have been uoinq erg xlanriivelg upon all the ma.M~are)) 60-ging l the plunllllloU , Or.: Suga~r hlill And En- C88,a 188ai.Abe 118181, 1'ump1, hw and 81orn 111811, t11e OIl,,,,.to,-o from 118n81, by- iBolhothen 0!1 ClmpO1ly. and4it el8 ery raped prrlf 11n 10 any lther. I Faun a11ayaed the Wbeel Grease and thle Novy Pitch, andl for plante' !on,.[ I Lk

n ou other l8hl 1n point of economy, duratlin and

Ia glad o notioe thedsi nt which 1tt 1 the e1,rt1 , ofth bompny, and 181 ve that p thus thb s now it 11 oI In- 1" oot will rped] lmoxt any other among in. , the immenseIT.Iltnererstt which hnann troeuhao the n ouh oth, It will ho ilia-

credt~b toourpeopa i thy d noteonerl( itourersc~ of.almost untold weal~th. Piurely the South Mlord lnrollrays Ivonryy eort looking to he illdnlat(HI rlfraoles fm h

I, InW.

15.088Wb

51'

our

11,I,,Indthely o

nt81nv

TI,811,1y

NoW nd io n0 branch at tn~lauliastre are too gmnllse l more

1. b. I, 81 th an i n to la. T oo 1 8 1 1 8 I 1 1 11 ,ll ,1 1e bro1 1t h o11 e11g

Query fans, Souther patriot, and I Whose~ It will be re~pnudrd

JaYour ob't earv't.

[Sined] 1p UNSf L WHfITI.

Ltoa1d 8. J. flhEr 8,I05l.

T h F. W. C. Cootl N1w 8rignls-1yr SIr :llu ,,I.innby

Eosin Oil from 66e 3nu:llrm il Comp188, IIou reAt mein Oc-

Caber. Rave aulirr atlbfnetloP, lournlla tillb free roo, gum

For l,1,r hoey e pnrpO l No It w1111 lltf well a1 a lu,1t111Oil. Think. for the b.~url nt n e yoskrday.Yours respectfully,

11881. di I.J. BTENGIEI.

CClmtnrcial Cotton Pre"+, tQNew Z1;'1n1 (5,', 8,, 8111,

W~~b.'-',bo,,,I1y 11, 5,,I,, ISIS slll1lo~~1 boot. th4181t1,y, 8811ed the p11hlllll Oil 01,8,1,18tl8,1111V. 8south1us (Iii , 011 1, 114. V II.aT 4i15., I'1ad ]an11f1nl8 of

the Commercial Pia, n".d !boil it in, )uiv a I nu0ll 1,11- t0Ltarr Oil, uud ftlyy yll Cglil to our (1I 1 1 hove ever need n~n mx-chinery. It Fps rimthir than tlnri Oil, unit Vs, elirrrl free'4rom glen.n, mxi kw w tolli.nn1lll. l 1.fIrler hl alleo,he st Il1ib8 hiItor ,lII h 1111 e 11 Irl ly experience of 11ri by

?loam ' a- rips, x, an r .. !! conliusr I~a nee.[Siged) nginer of Cummercl l OoIAF, l 1ua.i

Calif busuw W yill", Third Millerlt,.11e, , No1 .10, 18-h.1

The '-'her'n Oil Cnmpnnr--( I' itempn: ltni ill" now I' lotrtried the Rofln 1,1d oitb I1ytl m deyII yf1r (,amp any n 11,signor nd mblbinatl of1 the thous, mentoned Sow u1ll. 1

:savn iho plenrllra to r:,lle ton' I hiiuhly upplrovo of It as, n Inilld.wlbW 11,il bend h. my olplolol: Illy oqunl as n 1"::'I m .llr toany lcl I hrvu ever tiedl. u1 d In irolll of ecmII)I.Y rIO':Tulr-a

Teas guati y Win reql;;ad and working pnrl'brrly frea from

ISi.na1d I . STILES.

IlGh*. C Glrt & Co.'e Saw Mill.,v A ilIlt JuOf ui 8l. IRb 1 l

Wea have toot. naiL the Fonlbar Oii 'noe, "11}'a HarhineryOdil n every der'strto e"I . f the mnelli -,v of thina mill fulr nllouttwo mumbo tsarl, and 0h.11 it ful'y ~q;hl in rho hoot I.lrd Oil. Iftin di1ircnlice, we g,,c lit~ pleltrueac to this Oil, and rbrll con

[signnd loft) l WAq. V 1LljP.TT A CO., 1'rnptoeors.O1'0't. V:. t1 PO ho Fllli eel and \II1Chlf li't.

T. ndditmnc to Ihe ' I - III III we hour xis.. tirrr it or iho en.IIIaea a mn fonryofll.Iolli-imlu l Drv Irolko for the sameperiod. ."d .hh e tn)1 e stisPall tan and r -ulta

L".Sig udl HUGHESlr, VALLLITT A CO.

1), a "'die New Ollmnp, j

havne thoroughly crif rr ton 1nrilinrry Oi il mnmlll lrellr b ythte soot. on mp lt rll1, ), ar ton Flint nvven wool:. , LI the

en mnsidar ia bes ret O:1 I bavo ever used on my pre:,, andsphali rotrlillse i'a uxe

it to a .y rp.rre fn ruin. 1, ;I hole". mnuhiacr y clmlo, andLeely P crtigulti mati a amlluot~r o a bole".

Ixgpdl Foemn 1 of tbe I'hre: HOlleol

Pruaa Ream New Orlenna Ccmmernrlnl Ilil'lt'nn1 et",-llEr 1R IS, ild

Sberehy I'll IT "I" I'm raw lIlrln ('mil hore Wren .or soulsdine yul) lie hlnrhie y Ott m,.lullli1 tired by the hnlliurrn oil

agr m xprrm. The longer I- 1 the mo lll~~le ! am Ii aed ai.644 Ltai JIS t A.E ;+~i or..... of thre Pro. Is $am.l

D11m t btle 29,u 1*rrax,

Wavingn used the \ii,,h anry 011 in.~lu ~ h~slnMt Canlany nn (h. In'"tt hinr a ,(Fe. +r ta~n month", 1 IANlr

olaulns i n IratnR thnlil it Is rot it Ply I ee from gum or beat, endlr altosl they the brat (it] I -- ee e~er h~d in the per nn -.

Whenr the Oil ton fir~t n plied l t coins,, red .I the dirt w`:Srhikd 16 "omullr~d, slue. which It bay kept my preaa pelfr'Etlyacnt and brtg~l t

am satilar there I. to Whlrr Oh1 for 1n'rf cdlm than thatnu, byuahl the Sau.jeru Oil tlompanSy, and I illte.,d co con-

ffiae it" nl-I~iigued7 T Ilf ISFllrrmrm of Ih . 1"I- RcoK~m.

G. C. BOG0:RT & CO0.,

gu~y Y. 72 Camp . fleet,

NEW ORLEANS DAIL IF PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY NIXON * ADAMS, 'AT No. 70: AMP A STREET.

VOLUME XII. WEDNESDAY MORNING,: JULY 13, 1869. UM a

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1859.

Death of Ex-Assuclate Justice Voorhies.

We learn from the Vermillion Echo, of the 9th Inlet,that the Hon. Cornelius Voorhies, ex-Associate

Judge of the Supreme Court, died at his residence in Ithe parish of St. Martin, on the let mlst., after a Plong and lingering illnees.

On Fatorday, the 2d lnst., the District Court ofLafayette parish being in session in Vermillionville,Hon. H. C. Mouton announced the death of JudgeCornelius Voorhies, and offered the following resol.*tions :Resolved, That it is with a deep and sincere regret

that this court and the members of this bar havelearned the demise of the Hon. Cornelius Voorhies,who, as a lawyer, a judge, a friend, a father and hus-band, was ever reproachlees.Resolved, That we deeply oympathise with the

family of the deceased in their bereavement.Resolved, That the officers of this court and the a

members of this bar wear, during thirty days, theuseual badge of mourning, as a token of respect to thememory of the deceased.Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the 1

minutesof this court, and that copies thereof be forwarded by the clerk of this courto to he family of thedeceased.

Resolved, That this court do now adjourn.These resolutions, observes' the Ver.ulllionville I

Echo, were accompanied by appropriate remarksfrom Mr. Mouton. Whereupon Judge B. A. Martel, ein words expressive of his high appreciation of the amany virtues of the deceased, ordered the resolutions Ito be spread upon the minutes of the court.

BLOODY AFFt'aY IN AtuaNSAso.-On the 24th ulta desperate and fatal affray occurred in the streets ofHuntsville, Arkansas, in which two persons werekilled and several others wounded. An altercationoccurred between two young men, James Bams andForester Black, which was afterwards renewed be-tween Black and Warren Sams, father of the firstnamed person. They both drew weapons, Same abowie-knife and Bhlck a revolver, with which hefired twice and was then himself shot down by adouble-barreled shot gun in the handsof young Same.Two brothers named Smithson then interfered anddisarmed young Sams, whose father had been shot 4dead by Black or some other person, for a number ofthose present drew and used pistols and knives. TheArkanosian, in its account of the affair, says :

Several pistol shots were fired, and bowiebknivesused, by some persons as yet unknown, probably byinterested spectators, an idea may be formed of the on-paralleled savageness of this street fight, when it is 1considered that Warren Same was shot with ten pistol 1balls, and stabbed once or twice in the breast, that tForester Black was shot twice with a double-barreled tshot gun. John Black and James Smithson woundedin the thigh, James Sams stabbed with a bowie-knife, 1and Mr. Moody severely wounded in the leg; andfurther, that after tile fight had ended, four revolverswere found lying upon the ground of battle; three ofwhich were entirely empty and one partially diescharged. Not a sound was beard after the shootingcommenced, save the sharp quick report of the re-uvolver, the stunning sound oi the deadly shot gun,

and the clash of cold steel, until Sams and Black hadfallen and their life blood was pouring forth throughghostly and fatal wounds. The scene of this tragedywas enough to sicken a manly heart, a young man inthe morning of life, and a mature man In the autumnof his days, lying within a few feet of each other,their lives pouring out in torrents of blood, and fourothers bleeding from severe wounds, but imaginationcan feebly depict the heart-rendiong lamentations ofmotherc, sisters, and wives, relatives and Iriends.Our informants say, uot a minute or two had elapsedalter the iiring, be;ore the square was covered withnear a hundred women, who made the town resoundwith their frantic screams, and wild cries of grief.

LATER FROt Ll•ERlA.-Advices have been receivedfrom Mtauroniato the 16th of May. President StephenA. Benso had been elected to a third term withoutopposition. A letter of the latest date says :

The Liberia Herald will tell you of our bright pros.pects anriebltorally. There have been more productsof America-Lttlgrlan- labor shipped to foreign ports(English and American) within the last six monthsthan during the entire forty years previous, and thereis good prospect of the inelease next year being twobhndn d per cent. Our people are farming in goodearnest.

COTTON Cruor IN WSTcr:r TENNESSEE.-The QuidNune of the 9th oinst., published at Grand Junction,Tennessee, says:

For now more than two weeks there has been littleor no rain in this region, and the corn crop in manyneighburhoods begins to sufOlr considerably In con.sequence. The abo rce of rule, however, has as yetno bad effect on cottonr, whiich, but for the extra-ordinary coolness of the nights, would be in a moreflourirbing condition than was ever witnessed beforeat this period of the season. As it is, that croppromises fnely here, as nearly everywhere else in theSouth, and planters begin to look forward to abountiful ) ield.

DeuOCiAToc N•NrrMATINS IN MOBIrE.--The Demo-crats held a meeting in Mobileo n Saturday night,and nominated the following State ticket:

Senator-T. L. Toulmin.Houuse-John Forsyth, A. B. Meek, Percy Walker

and G. Y. reverall.Tax Collector-E. B. Scott.Tax Assessor-J. B. Tisdale.

TrlE OrLY SON Of nnlsa MOTHER.-One sees on allsides the blue trowsers and white jackets of the Aus-trians, who fell here in great numbers. In one placeI saw eight Ziouaves lying close to each other in asmall ravine near the railroad. Around the eightdead Frenchmen I counted the bodies of two hundredland three Anrtriane. This will give you some idea

of the dreedful slaughter that wan made of them.The bayonet is the arm they dread tilhe most. Whileeunder cover, or liring at ia distance, they stand well

tihe attack, hilt the moment they see that the Frenchtroops are about to attack them with the bayonettllhey at once retreat This ccounts for the ilmensenumb'er of them that are killed. Alas, it is a sadthing to see the sacks and other equipments of thedeed piled up. Letters and many little tokens ofnofluction are taken in charge bly some of the officersappointed to that duty ; but still, when so many arekbled, mrrly tllirngs Iurt nreceo.srily tie overlBolked.I picked ip onCe of the letters that were in tile I.earthe sueks of thle French solodiers thuat were killedyesterday, and found it was a most alltietionate ietterefrolu a lolther to hi r inllly Srlo. She concluded byhoping r h it tile Alhicihty wrould altow hier to sre heronly child ere she died. I dropped tie letter with aheavy beart, and rj ilerd my comprnilos, whto wereiready teo celrtillllre eir j.rllerIey rie tl) laLenita, whelretile great mattitle, t erolt ll real ivnportanec, hadoccurred. [Cor. New Yrork Eveurinrc Post.

MhTI:iY AT PgNAi'oiA.-- 01n uesday, 28th ult.,the barhk American b Rtle bring ready to soil, thecap•itill of the vesitl ordered the crew to ' weighan'henr." They refuerd to ohey his order, and aftersaome expostlation, one of thln st•rulck him, wlichwas rielt d. and in a little while the: Uited StatesI)Deputy Mar-hal was inforlned iof the atffir, and goingnit board wiliiith a Ilvmbor of our citizens, onted tiheInall engaged in a g~eneail wlotarir. Simeo viol• cewas nocesriary to sa ille the rebellions clew. A fttrmnlech resistanlce they wire inrertedtlnd committedto jail ly lhe Unitld St•Ies t'onmisionier, to awaittheir trial bridl'e the Unired Sia,t, Calirt.

[ Pe[lsaola Gazetteo.

A DolEsTio PHIIESNOMIION.--The Cincitnllti Timesfurnishes tile following particulars of a very extra-ordinary case :

A gentleman livini in this eity, ned well-to-io,married about ten years ago. alnd alter living withhis wife somne live years, lie curllctdid to get a divorce,on accEunOt Iof the unhappinesas o their ditlestie rcla.tions. Ithe wile ns-euted, and hle applied to thenIaoits andil wtasI s'es-fIl. A yealr ipas-d, aid lieconiihldld tdo vltulre lrtiie mole ill the ntlatrimntitllaret, and see itf lie could lnt find some one whowould mlake hlia honle htt liir thian the filst. In thisli

e was mILccessoul, ntid ait short titie alter Ili divorced

wife applied to him for work in ilia family in the ila-paeity of serlvant eirl. '1 he ci umttiOl was given her,and sh•e tow does the Weelk il theu' louse of whichl sihewas once mistress, antd belholds the endearmentslavinbed upono aunther which were once bertowedupO ll r.

The lhusband daily tkes hist evening ride with hliseconrid wite, while the liret tatkes care of the chilldrendurilng their ahsentce. lliow the hioitnud can endureto see his former wife thus humiliated, and the wifebear up under it, is to is nO enliglll.

IAnRD ON Trn AeTOiNtEY-.-The Mttemphi Bulletinof Saturdy lst lhas tile tfollwig :

Judge IMclKirn.n, .' the) trimnial (loolrt, las eve-Iinte itliced tiles Ito ite aluanlt Iti $7 uton E. .Yt •er, E -q., a prom•

u• Iat ileaer of tit liar O tis

ciy, nt d aJlo da aso l tI j ls i)ne In e ath, for o

ntie Ie-Ite^ E'. -a. t!" "imd wale alau cliud $251 richlar aiu,il.er i R': tang.

Arrival of the nimpelr City.

The Empire City, Capt. Grifm, left New York onthe afternoon of the 2d, bound for Haves and KeyWest. On the 18th, at 1 o'clock P. M., while run-ning down the Florida coast, pained ship IndianHunter badly ashore on Pickle Reef and surroundedby a swarm of wreckers, nearly all of these loadedwith her cotton. The Empire City arrived at thisport at 2- o'clock this morning.

At 1 P. M. same day exchanged signals with U. S.M. steamer Star of the West, from Aspinwall andKey West, with the California malls, 200 passengers,and treasure $1,700,000.

The Empire City arrived off the Moro Castle atsunrise on the 9th and anchored, awaiting the shor esteamer which arrived alongblde at 8 A. M., and towhich were transferred the Havana passengers andmails.

The Empire City left at half-past 10 for KeyWest.

Some 80 or 109 passengers were reported on shoreat Havana, Intending for New Orleans, and hopefullyawaiting release from the thraldom to which they areexposed by the present personal quarantine at thelatter port.

The Philadetphia, Capt. Howes, left Havana forNew York, at 5 P. M. on the 8th, full of passengers,some of them bound for New Orleans via Northernports.

The English mail steamer Farrot, from Vera Cruz,entered the harbor while the Empire City lay out-side, but up to the hour of the cutter's departure hernews had not transpired.

The Empire City arrived at Key West at at 8:30 P.M. an the 9th; embarked 21 California passengersand the New Orleans mails from San Francisco onthe 10th. Her arrival from New York proved un-usually acceptable to the good people of Key West, towhom her dates were something near three weekslater.

Department News.

From the Washington Constitution of the 7th inst.we extract the following official intelligence :

INDIAN AFFAIRS IN UTAm.-The Indian Office havereceived intelligence from the Indian agencies ofUtah of date May 30. The Utahs, to the number of400, had assembled at Spanish Fork Reservation,where Superintendent Forney has an Indian farm,conducted on the principle of " no work no bread,"which Ihas been a decided success. The Uinta portionof the Utah's have recently come to this reservation.They spurn work, and threaten to punish the industri-ou Indians,and also to ravage the farm property.

A considerable number of renegade Indians fromOregon--Bannocka and Sho-abo nes, as well as someUtah Sho sho nees-are reported to be bandingtogether north of Bear river, to make a descent uponthe Northern settlements of BoxElder ceooty. Soper-intendent Forney proposed to visit Spanish Fork andthe Box elder country immediately, and make sucharrangements as may Ie necessary.IssUE OF STAMPS AND ENVasLOPEc-The Postoffice

Department has issued for the quarter ending June30,1x5., postage stamps and stamped envelopes, asfollows :

Onceent. Tihreo en . Flect. Tenaent Tweleeenvt.c12e.0059, 3v,6JL. IU,al 1,03t,7U0 so,5751'ta9 a ....un, $1,366 .q

No'Es Loset ci. Ter ouct. oma.l t sire.ton.3'0 7.71179' ,40,000 7,00 6Tolcl amount, 0C0,08,s. 00w

TIcau..so tIN Tits SA.e• Or PoSIRENST••A s.--Theaccounts of the Post Office Department show thatthe amount of stamps cooed during the years--1te A wse ....................... t70,00 ,e35 $4.94 190 1 0 5I 9, wa .................... ....19o,•20,9o 0 2O91.05 a0howlnogc, l•rr' d'lrete•nC59of .,401,O 5 331.015 a4

Tit MocUNTAIN'MoADOw CaILDRNe.-The Com.micaiooer ot lndian AOftirs has beel illformed chatthe children caved front the Mounotain-Meadows mos-sacre have been kept from their J ourney by the badroads, but would start fir the East early in June.Indian Superintendent Forney has received informa-tion that two more of the children, one 17 and theother 4 years of age, are at Cedar City. A reliablegentleman and a detachment of United States troopshave been sent to Cedar City to search for therm.

AL-STRIAN DISCIPLINE.-A letter writer tells thefollowing story :

During the passage of a detachment of prisoners atFrejus, a scene occurred which caused considerableexcitement in the town. The entire detachment wascomposed of private soldiers, the highest in rankamong ithem being a corporal. Oe ot these men,tbeil.g leIt to follrw the bent of his own inclionations.indulged copiously in the generous grape juice ofProvence, and wound up by getting gloriously drunk.Whilst in this condition he commenced quarrellingwith his companions in captivity, and soon came toblows. Inr was, however, very quickly overcome bythem, and tied hand and foot. HIis outraged com-rudes, in accordance with their national habits, evenas prisoners in a foreign land, gravely held a councilof war, proved the culpability of the delinquent, anduarnimously condemned him to undergo the pnnish-ishmeot of the bastinado. The sentence was to beforthwith carried into effect. One of the judgesseized upon a drum and beat the usual roll in dueform ; the culprit was conducted into a shed to re-ceive the twenty stripes, and, in spite of the remon-strances of several lookers on, who had imagined theprevions proceedings a mere jote, arrangements wererapidly made for executingr the decree of the courtmartial. The whole affair occurred in the presence ofthe French sergeant and four soldiers, who had theprisoners in charge ; but they, too, ignorant of theAustrian s stem of disciplite, doubtless stppy:ed theprisoners to be merely amousing themselves at the expenae of their number, wilhuot really intending himaey harm. It was n~,t until hair a dazeu blows hadbeen vigorously applied to the man's bare shoulders,that the French eseort became convinced that tilejoke was a very serious one, certainly to the culprit,and put a stop to the proceeding.

Homioer num ArLnu.nel.-The Clarki County Demc.cerat, of tie 7th inst., says :

We are pained to learn that on ltst Thursday, tirS. T. Crbb was killed by Mr. Thomas Boroghsua bhrthresidingll some twelve or fi11een miles uorltb-eat oftils place. They were bith rgentlemen of high re-spectability, and tie dreadful occurrence has crst agloom rver numerous relatives and friends of each.We are ignorant of the cinomostanees connecrted withtile unbortunate nafair. The weapon used was, welearn, a repeat, r or revolver.

lrhxr•o r' Binats.--The Weaverville (Cal) Jour-nal gives tihe fullowing account of an affair which,however it may mevn thIe lauglter of our readers, wefiney to have made some of the parties concerned" laugh on the wrong side of their mouths:"

Somne time ago there was a dancing party given" il north ;" most oi the ladies present had nttlebiaiess, whsise noisy pelversity rrquiried too murchattention to permit ithe mlothers to enjoy the dance.A numnlr otf gallant ourng melt vohlutered to, watchthe young ones while tihe parents ridulged in a" breed diown." No sooner had the woImen left theirbiellss int chorg of the mislchieols devils. than theystrippred the infantoe, chagsg-d other clothes, gin-uIrto ace tIhe apparel of atrio er. The dance over, it iwastime to go home, and tile ilothers toek each ia laby,in tie dress of her onn, lund started, some to theirhomes, tel or fifteen mriles off, a were fir oni tleirwary before daylight. int the day iollowing therewaos oa prodigious row in that settlem nt ; uranlersdiscovred thiat r sirgle d ly had changerd the sex oftltir bab i ~ oebs rvation dtclsined tartlling phy.ci-

ginal lphlelumeon, iantd then comnteuled stnel timeitallest letlate prdeitnialtrum ; living miles apart, it

rerlirled two dyns to ni lix tlhe bablies, and its itlymnliths tie restr te woen to toeir naturally erwestdtspusilionls. To this day it is unrsafe for rny os thebaly mixers to veontrilre within thr ter itory.

A Qr inma CAer.-- tol tell days igo a cart inr CapeElizaibeth hd at littltr of four kitcus, nre ow rhich ismihas a t:il, and instead if fore pawsa these limbsrenenlrle the halnds of a little child, whiri are lightIlycuveredl witi hair. Itt alsu wilts ba clardc.

[iialt. Clipper.

At thin list trrut 1f' the Ca•inution Pleas Court,Chiley aBurr wait before thie Graltd JIry to peivethit nsomtebtdy sald liqlr. lie did not like tihequtestiRnlisi at to im by iy-quiret Bakrer, t glrand jurortrlau F,t;lid 'rowosIhIp, and refused to anseelr.B-ti r ire-oerd his qu:-tiilu•, and was bound to, et ananswer. tiohrlcy v-s irnexrarbl. I lntcr tlreatenl dtio ut hill ito jaili as itaimso of extortilrg the io-sired illrllu tirsn ft-i', the rbelliolUls witueos, whi-nClharley naid: "St

e heree. rly fiierd, there is one

thllng you unipht an well olldl'•taud ait first as last--I don'tl aca, e corlh a -- d il--d.

SircIru--We learn that tile. Giver Dueilkworthcmutmitttd suicide list WVednestday,on the pl-il•tatiilof Mr. Mlark W. Harweill, six rrilss -elowi Lpluls is,by cutting his thruit with ai kifet'. Cause, mentalalienation. [Oelninusa P.ttr'nt. 9ils inst.

A bregar irmpl tned a ladyli fr alms; sthe gvetoir aoidilliu:. " Gt0t t,les yntlr Itlythip!"isi d Ie."this wtl 1peveint tie hn.oln i xenutlig mny ro'.Ohltln i 'tlhe ltly, al.rtretd, rrtd tllath;ki• ie nicl-tit.', d ,lnitsidc, aut.et whlat hr i tit-t. " AtsaaiA .t mul tir li -slhe, "I,.ti ftr this shilht!lg I shouli ho ub:irlnd tI gcato o unL.'

Telegraphed to the rlew d uie rOaeet.

TWO DAYS LATR NO 3RozPE.,ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP WANADA

FRENCH ARMY CROSSING THE MINCIO.THE SARDINIANS BESIEGING PEBCHIERA.

FULL PARTICULARS OF TEE REAT BATTLE

TEE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA COMMANDING.

Palmerston Ministry for Neutrality.

COBDEN DECLINES A SEAT IN CABINET.

RUMORS OF PEACE PROPOSALe.

DECLINE IN COTTON.

AD- AWOH arn cOW OLx.

COMMER CIAL INTELLIGENCE.

layr u souvErna. nANL u•,o vxu.]

Care RAos, N. F., July 12.-The Canard steam-sh'p Canada, Capt. Lang, hasyassed offthis point onher wayto Halifax and Boston.

She left Liverpool on Saturday, 2d Instant, andconsequently briogs two days later advices than werereceived by the City of Baltimore.

The Canada was boarded off this point by thenews yacht of the Associated Press, and the followingsummary of her news was obtained.-

LivenrooL, July 2.-Tie sales of cotton duringthe week foot up 57,000 bales, of which speculatorstook 1,600 and exporters 11,500. The lower qualitiesof cotton have declined J. Fair and Middling quali-ties are generally unehanged. Holders are offeringtheir stock freely, but shbw no disposition to presssales. The sales on Tuesday were 8,000 bales, themarket elosing steady at the following authorizedquotations of the Brokers' Circular :

Fair Orleans ......................... 8d.Fair Mobile .......................... 7 d.Fair Uplands ........... : t... . 7 d.Middling Orleans ................. .t6d.Middling Mobile ...................... Od.Middling Uplands........ ...... 6d.

The stock of cotton in port amounts to 747,000bales, of which 655,000 is of American production.

LonooN, July 2.-The funls continue firm andbuoyant, and an advance of 4 is reported.

Consols for account closed at 931.LIVolPooL, July 2.-The advices from Manchester

continue of a favorable character.The demand for goods and yarns was moderate,

and the market closed quiet but steady and firm atprevious rates.

HAvRE, July 1.-The Harre cotton market closedbooyant, and all qualities have slightly advancedduring the week. Orleans tres ordinaire closed at107 france.

LIrmnrooL, July 2.-The Liverpool brepdstuffsmarket generally closed with a declining tendency,and all descriptions have slightly declineddoariog theweek.

The provision market closed dull, and the quota.tions by the Vigo and Asia are barely maintained.

Loonos, July 2.-The London money market isslightly more stringent.

The bullion in the Bank of England has increasedduring the week 211,000.

LivYEPOOL, July 2.--The steamship City of Wash.ington arrived at this port from New York onthe 1stof July.

LIVERPOOL, July 2-According to the latest die.patches there has been no engagement of any impor-tance at the seat of war since the great battle on theMincio, on the 24th lnit."

The Allied army were continuing their advance,and were crossing the Mincio without any attempton the part of the Austrians to check them.

The Emperor Napoleon had removed his head.quarters from Valta to Valeggio.

The Sardinian army have entirely invested thefortress of Peschiera Irom Lago di Garda to the riverMincio.

The Emperor of Austria it is expected will remainin Italy, although he has surrendered the Chief Comnmand of the army to hMarshal Hesse.

LOnDON, July 2.-Parliament reassembled on Fri-I day, after a recess of a week, to allow the new

MI inistry time to prepare their programme.

Upon the first opportunity a member of the Cabi-net in each house made a statement, giving an outlineof the policy the new G ,vernment intended to pur.sue,and pronounced themselves decidedly in favor ofthe strict neutrality of England in the present warin Italy.

t R chard Cobden has arrived in England from theUnited States, and declines the seat which was ofered0 him in tlae P•imerston Cal.innt

The Battle of Salferino.The Times publishes a letter written upon the bat- in

tle field of Salferrino, which states that the battle com. prmenced just before 5 o'clock on the morning of the24th ult.

The Austrians had crossed the Minclo for the purt- atpose of attacking the Allied army, and had taken upa strougp;esition.on the hills near Castigliona. ta

The French attacked the position with great im-petuosity and soon drove the enemy from the near- anest points to the town and pursmed them into the Ofsmall villa-es on the plain below, the first of whichwas the village of iall'rrino, at which the Austriansmade a stand and disputed every inch of ground,fighting with the utmost desperation.

Here the hottest of tche battle was fought, the A us- Wt i.ls being driven out of Salferrino by the heroic Ofband of French under the command of Gen. Neill,r:turned again and again to the charge, twice reta- doking the lpoition; and it was not until the French tohad driven them out fior the third time that the Aus- Mtrians finally abandoned the place and concluded tostay out.

The brunt of this terrible-conflict for tile possessionof S drerrino was borne by the corps of 50,000 underGen. Ne II, who was created a Marshal of France onthie field.

The possession of Salferrino enabled Gen. Neill to 0tpierce the .Istr an center,and to him and his gallant ceo rps is ascribed the highest credit as being chiefly IioLtrumeUtal in the unccsres of the Allies.

The people of the village of S.dlferrlo took part cein the battle agaltst the French, firing from their lawindows and the tops of their houses, which com- npolled the Frenoh to btlrn the town. E

The Auttrians fell back on the Volta, and plan led eformidable batteries on the verge of the hills sui r,rounding the place, and about one mile Irom the ,river ttincic. ItTile French attacked this poeition and captured itat the point of the ba.yonet after aterrible camnouadndof one bour, when a part of the Austrian army cross- ted the Mitcio, retreating along their whcole line.

Tile battle continued to rage with terrible carnageover the region northweet of the line running throughCastigtliona, Slferino andt Volta, the Austrians con-titntlly retreating after m sking temporary standsand lkeeping up a sharp cannonade to protect theirretrograde movements.

A tremendous thunderstorm occurred during the tbattle, and thi comblatants were obliged to suspend roperations for about an hour. ,

Altlerwards the Atostrians slackened Itheir fire and aassumed new pt sitins witll a view of surrollandiingthe S~ardiniantl , whi ts e e Pie

tdmon tese continued to

Ilpour o mrllerous, r.sid sd nd ninterrupted shower of tballs ints their exposed columns with deadly ril'ect.

Iound hItLt and shell were discharged into theAustrian rtnks tfter nightl, rendered their exact pI 'srition invistle except by the flash rf their artillery.The Austltais failed in their attempt to turn theposiliorn f the Slrdinians or having partially suc-ceed•d li t onet tite they were drivenl black adl sus-tai;l,l .. tr ov.trh oimislg deleat.

tire c•:vrtpori dett Iof the Tinon exprerses theopeitt.rti st tht ,t.or o"f A,,-ttrio my n ,w. hyadiin of the naruttdl pe wr', acc'ept tho cunds tons

of peace which Napoleon may Melder blo. Hae aYhe dares not attmpt to make ore veq gojetnre eaestimate of the killesand wounded.

After the thunder storm a heavy camoundlangcommenced on the extrem left of the entire field,(fifteen miles in extent,) and on the borders of' thelake northeast of Caelgliona, west of Peechierm.

This proved to have been ocemasoned by the attachof theSardinlan army, ander King Victor Emsanel,and a most sanguinary cmalot followed.

The Times' correspondest says an Icemsant andterrible battle was kept up by the Sardinlans on theright wing of the Austrans, the Pledmoatese armybeing under the Immediate command of the King,who received the Austrians as they came up with the ,ntmost firmnes, and repusedevry attempt to drivethem from their position.

The battle herereigned with great fury until nightfail.

The batteries of the tWO armies at this point wereapparently not more than half a mile distant fromeach other, and were at first served with equal vigorby the Sardinians and Austrians of either army,but says that 10,000 wounded Allies and prison.era have been brought into this village, 8alferrino.alone, besides many others yet left on thsfield andat other places.

LATER FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

AR RIVAL OF THE 8TAR OF THE WST.

NEW YonE, July 12.-The AApinwall steamshipStar of the West arrived at this port this evening,bringing the California malls and pai•( and$1,700,000 In treasure, which left San Fialao onthe 20th ult.

Her California advices have been anticipated bythe arrival of the W. H. Webb at New Orleans.

She brings interesting intelligence from SouthAmerica and the Isthmus.

The United States steam frigate Boanoke, CaptainGardner, and the Vanderbilt steamship North Starwere at Aspinwall on the 8d Inst., when the Star ofthe West sailed. Win. Williams, at Panama, hadbeen found guilty of homicide In the first degree forkilling Capt.Junius Otis, of Boston. Anotherrevolu.tion had broken out in Peru. The revolution in Eu.cadore is becoming quite threatening. Regulartroops are going over to the insurgents, and the olti.mate defeat of the Government is considered certain.The principal ports are still blockaded by the Peru-vian fleet.

Domestic Intelligence.

Nrw YORK, July 12.-The NewYork Tribune says 1that Daniel E. Sickles and his wife have resumed theirmarital relations.

New YORe, July 12.-The atepmship Arago, of Ithe Southampton and Harre linehas arrived at thisport. She left Southampton on the 29th nit., and sher advices have been anticipated by the City of Bal. Itimore.

Pass A L'Orvrn, 1 P. M., July 12.-The steam.ship Philadelphia, Capt. Howes, from New Orleans,left Havana on the afternoon of the 8th instant forNew York.T• steamship Star of West, Capt. Graey, from As-

pinwall, left Key West on the morning the 8th inst.,also for New York, with 260 passengers and $1,700;000 in treasure.

The EmpiraClity brings 21 passengers, and a mailof June 20th from Sun Francisco.Sugars at Havana have slightly advanced.Freight rather declined.Exchange on London 141 to 15 per cent. premium.

New Orleans short sight, 61 to 50 per cent. premium.Northern Ports, 60 days, 23 to 43 per cent. premium.

Domestic Markets.NEw YonRK, July 12.-The sales of cotton to-day

were 600 bales. The market closed dull, and quotations are generally onchanged. Flour closed with adeclining tendency; sales to-day, 6500 bbls. Cornalso has a declining tendency; Mixed Corn, 86 to87•e. Western Mess Pork, $16 to $16 25. Sugarclosed quiet; Moscovado, 05 to 6te. Lard Oil, 85 to90c. Coffee closed firm and quiet at previous quota'tations. The stock of Coffee in port is 110,000 bags'Sugar closed quiet at 50 to 6•4 for Cuban.

NEW YORK, July 12.--The weekly statement ofthe New York hanks shows a decrease in loans ascompared with the previous week of $775,000. Thenet deposits during the week amount to $1,140,000"The increase in specie amounts to $55,000. Increasein circulation $182,000.Sr. Louis, July 12.-The Mississippi at this point

has fallen ten inches during the past 24 hours, andis still falling rapidly.

The Upper Mississippi and tributaries are nearlyat a stand.at a stand.

REMtDY FOR RATTLESNAKE PolsoN.-The GrandJunction (Tenn.) Q lid Nune says:

A little girl, of this vicinity, was cured of a rattle.snake bite recently, by the use of a strong decoctionof white ash leaves, taken internally, and also ap- iplied to the wound. The decoction was not useduntii the day after she was bitten. Had It been usedimmediately after receiving the bits, there wouldprobably have been no swelling at all.

KILLED BY LiouTNiro.-The Washington Arkan- Ilsan, of the 2d inst., says:

It is reported that in Benton county a few daysago, during a thunder storm, three ladies were struckby lightnoig, and two of them killed. The prevail.ing fashion of female dress is a first rate conductor,and in times of severe thunder storms is dangerousapparel.

YESTERDAY was a melting day. The only variatirnwas a gust of wind raising the dust, and a slightsprinkle of rain putting the dust down again.

ONLY OnE PansoNEnt escaped from the Workhouseduring the lire of Monday night; not two, as we yes-terday stated. The lucky one is a hard one, namedMartin McGill.

ONE VOGEL, clerk in Charles Link's drug store,corner of Rampart and Lafayette streets, is non est.He absconded with $68 of his employor's cash whilstsaid employer was at the Workhouse fire.

Ton Il•EIDENce of Robert Eichorn, on Palmyrastreet, was entered on bMonday by a rogue, who suc.ceeded in getting off with a silver watch, gold chain,lot of small jewelry and $35 in cash.

Tun CLoTrItG STorn of Benj. Oppenheim, at thecorner of Gravier and Front Levee streets, was burg.lariously entered during Monday night or yesterdaymorning, and robbed of nearly $600 worth of goods.Eutrance effected by the front door. No clue to therascals or goods.

A P0or-lKEFPirtn, Whose name is not given, but whostays in a store on Customndouse street, is reported tohave been waylaid by two men on Saturday night,wt hilst on ilis way home, knocked down, badly beraten,

and robbed of his gold watch and chain, sleeve-but.tons.and $15 in cash ; the thing being done on Canalstreet, b.tween Dauphine and lBrgundy. The youngm'rn was so badly beaten as to have to take to hisbed. lie had no opportunity of identifying thescoundrels, they operated so suddenly.

r Two M•l named Broovn and Shannahan are tocome up belbre Recorder Summers to day,on chargesof counterfeiting on a heavy saale. The two qnar.Sreled at Btrwick's Biay ; Brown informed on Shanna-

ban ; The Chirf or Police went to the Bay, and aftersorme trouble secured lhannahan and brought him tog town ; after which he locked Brown up also. Q ite

o a quantity of chemicals and counterfeiting apparatusi o was fished out of the water at the Bay, where it had

I been thrown over from a schooner, on which theto twain had previously been at this city; and cone

a. couled on the schooner was found a considerabley. quantity of bogus coin, in qaarters and halves. It iste stated that tile accused came down the river on the

c. rehooner, making and distributing the coin as theyIs. traveled ; and nth t whilst tit this city, the wile of one

of tlt m, who was altng, tlhree overboard severalIte b aes ot' the bease dies, which tbey suhseqltently rc-y v ro e rd anl ' . k doia L t the rilf with them. Tihe

is cotse in. c: I.tr:Oeatinlg ne,

TaE Cososes tq i IbIbodye ofr M. M y M tW oro40 yars of yet of age, mse, oErto street,etween Couel•e aVerdict, spop~exy, aused bywoman had been badly bated, ee,•,Mjby Catherina HBiggh, the latt;r,. w wsto bave been examined for the ssault md.iwas smt to prison to await the CoronesZton. Sbd ~ 1dooblae be b discbrged' toda•f

A FLA••OAT loaded with I me,'and mooed at tLefoot of Waasblngton street, took fire Monday e'mooigfrom a leak and combustion of the Hlue. A towboattook the brnoing fat out to the hiddle of the river,where it sotk. We learn that Mr. Stokes, owner ofthe lat, intends to se the fob boat which landed bhisboat, on Satorday last, on the ground that awkwardmanagement in landing cauoed the leak.

A MAN named John Miggins was taken to theCharity Hospital on Sonday night; having been se•r-oosly but not dangerously stabbed,in his posterior, atthe corner of Poydras and Liberty atrests, by oneHugh Clarke. We did not hear that Clarke wan ar-rested.

SBrPEAL OIrrraas Smith ]eardaud Mike Farrellleft Monday evening on an up.rver steaser f~ratocaof police Inspection through the Western sod North-ern and Eastern cities. The trip will doubtlem reosalt well in the early spotting and pulling of newthieves, upon their arrival here nest winter.

SgcoND Dlsrarn •caoor. BoAas:--A prelminuarymeeting of this Board, for the purposes of organisa-tion, was held on Monday evening.

A motion to appoint a co•thlittee to examine thecredentials led to a lengthy debate,theqpestion beingwhether School Directors were to take the conatitoational oath, as city officers. A oommttee being ap-pointed to settle this question, n eis W theoath munst be taken.

The Board then adjourned, without e ofdeers.

TarHI DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD.--Th• Board metto organize, on Monday evening.

Mr. U. F. Seicohneydre was elected President,andMr. Louia Lombard re-elected Superintendent.

The various standing committees wer' flled oat,and then the Board adjourned.

THE CLAIBORNE STEanr BOYS' SCHOOL Woa ex.amined yesterday. The school at present nambersupwards of 300 pupils, thoagh the attendance is con-siderably larger at other seasons of the year; and isgoverned by that experienced and accomplishedteacher, Mr. B. De la Bretonne. The examinationresulted satisfactorily to those whose buo w ato criticise, and with honor to the school. Some ofthe boys appeared to be rather backward, anda littlemulish; but on the whole they gave a good acountof themselves. The first French class, under Mr. Dela Bretonne, and the first English class, under MiaWhitby (both classes being composed for the mostpart of the same boys) were excellent in both lan.guages, but particularly so in Bogliab. Whilst wewere present, we did not hear one boy make a blin.der, In the English ordeal.

After the examination came a number of reeit.tions and dialogues In French and English, whiehwere bashfully but still well tendered. Masters F.Jernigan, C. Reutenaor and L. Dongherty recited inEnglish, and Masters T. Kennedy, A. Ioux, A. Pey-roox, W. Bayhi, A. Carrierre, F. Levasseer, A. Seer-res, B. Carillo, C. Reubenaun, L. Serrs, A. Wilt andA. Lota recited in French. The pieces were well se-lected, and afforded full entertainment to the spec-tators.tators.

The awards were distributed as follows: MFirst French Class.-Mr. B. de sla Bretonne,

teacher. Prizes to Bernardo Cardllo and Al. Berres. taHonorable mentions to Ch. Delpit, H. Molaisod, N. ofRees, In. Serre. anFirst English Class.-Miss Agnes Whitby, teacher. th

Prizes to Bernardo Carillo and Ad. Voigt teacher's anprizes to Ch. Delpit and Ch. Rentenar. onorable Almentions to H. Molaisoon, T. Braneoe, Al. oertes, N. orBees. msercond French Class.-Mic 8S. Delery, teacher: t

Prizes to Ad. Voight and F. Levasseur. Honorablementions to J. Lansingham, E. Ponjol, AI. Carriere, JoT. Kennedy. $n5" DiSecond English Class.-Miss HonoraWood,teach-

er: Prizes to E. Lefau and F. Jernigen. Honorary jutmentions to T. Ward, A. Maurean, Al. Peyroux, Cb. neDonlon.Third French Class.-Miss L. DeWInt,l•eaher: on

Prizes to C. Olivier and A. Tnume. Honorary men-tions to G. Chijol, P. Persoteau, A. ehanut, N. D- cadoonsat, co

Third English Class.-Mrs. F. Bernard, teacher: :eaPrizes to Thomas Tynn and Gabriel Lansingham.Honorable mentions to H. Farget, G. Spoggen, T.Yrle, A. Taume. retPrize medal for good conduct, awarded to Bernardo

Carillo. anThe boy last named, who carried offthe first prizes w

in French and English and the medal for conduct, isabout fifteen years old, and a native of Cuba. His mntriumph is a fine one, for a lad whose native tongue bis Spanish. ws

The Girls' School, on Rampart street, between St.Louis and Toolouse, is to be examined to-day.FoUrnT DISTRICT SeoooL BOARD.-At the or.

ganization of the new Board, held on Monday eve- dining, the following officers for the coming year wereunanimously elected:

Wm. S. Ioount, President. tbJno. G. Parham. Jr., Superintendent. feJohn Ries, Sergeant at-Arms.The appointment of the several committees was se

postponed till the regular meeting, Tuesday, 26th Pinstant. diRECORDER UMMERS' Counv.-Catherine Higins, C

to have been examined yesterday on the charge ofhaving severely wounded Mary Maglone, on the 20th ccni alt., on Erato street, between Constance and Annnn- $ir ciation, had her case postponed, to await the result viof an examination of Mary's body, she having died. ltIn the affidavit which Marytnade on the ibh inst., one she charged Catherine with wounding her in the left

leg with a lump of coal, in the right shoulder with abrick, and between the shoulders with an ax. ol

George Washington, slave of Caillier, for giving thI imothy Coyle a blow in the mouth and splitting his eclip, on tihe 7tn inst., at the steamboat landing, was atsent before thie First Di:trict Court. His master fur- wnished bail of 5t00 for his appearance.

SAlexander P. Hutchrinson, charged with danger. tboously stabbing John Cameron, on Girod street, on atrlrnday afterrroon, was sent to prison to await the CSreosult f the stnabbilng.

Patrick Ligon, charged with biting a piece o1t of p, Jerry Qoinl,nm's lip, ot Sunday, had the good luck to fcbe discharged, Quinlau failing to appear to pros. scecute.

e John Lynch was arraigned on the affidavit of e, Deputy Coroner Weyshsm, chsaging him with the qmurder of James IManning. It will be remembered7 that the two had a bloody fight with knives, on the It

5. night of the 27th ult., mi front of their house on te Franklin ,treet, between Lafayette and Girod; andthat Manning, who received a stab in the abdomen, tdied at the Charity Hospital. Lynch, who also was

o badly wounded in his breast and face, looked very0 leehle when arraigned, and had his head bandaged, nt and a patch on his right eye. which he said he had

forever lost the ose of. The Recorder fixed his ex-n, amination for the 14th instant, and remanded him to I

t. prison.

al Charles Chardin, keeper of a coffee-house at the Icorner of Common and Claiborne streets, was disSmissed from the charge of keeping a disorderly Iis house.

te Jobn Dean, for insulting and abusing the wife ofPeter Broewn, on Julia street, and assaulting Brown 1himse-lf with a knife. was asked to give $25 or taketo thirty days' retirement at the Hotel de Fremeaux. I

es He hadn't the dihe, and had to go down.r- Thomas tilbam, Henry Gilman and Martin Hola-

van, for depositing shavings and burnt gunny begs Iia in the streets, and refusing to remove the san e whener requested by Deputy Street Commissioner DeGruy,to had to pay $10 each.

Mt atary C nittgham was sent beiore the First Dis-trict Court for assaulting and wounding Johannaht05 C(asridy with a dancertrtt weapon; cutting her in

nd the arm with a carving-knife, on the 29th unit., in herheown roomn on St. J.epih street, between Tchoupi.

toulas and Now Lever. I try furnished bail.n The following parties were arraigned and bookedble for fulter examination:

is Lewis Thomas, f. m. c., charged with knoelongbe down and attempting to rob George Woddean, on

Wedntesdy niuhtr last, on the steamboat landing. Intry deault ut $11)(0 hail, tie accused wassent to prison,e0 to lie exrmied on thie l1th.

rel Win. Pherlatn, charged with knocking down Patrickirn Eag..n a•RI serking him in the back of the head with

teoo h:e blunt weap1rn, ' the 6tl inst., ot St. JosephS. street between Tehbnpitoat aaund Pouher. Bail giteuto appear on the 1bth,

- s oJoe Jbr m (uoor a

of contamt foraSra t r -

e other a8bol

e resolto hand ad Wte wasYeawdano eby the reoa o t"

grom insthe tto Pelie-wereore• lat oecimfm wedg r

darryed on datedl acommeo, oTreandof contract. ofor the mheth cootract for elesettagmacrtain was, fm t .e cother coaticeor the

ero; the reeott tthe co itoac t f tr

to ct Mr. White s ibeing itnfeaed that the

tat ommitte e.

cared in.The resolotton anthotdrtto

hblaist reed on..ir stmratrebel wPetitiona were referred. , ,..

log the oidewalk of Ohfron Terpsichore to PellitgHarrieon and adopted, arene .

The Finance Committe-reportedtion to causelssanee ofCo. for balaoce of priceo',r'Treme market, upfr iya Oof the Committed vwhs sdoieth

oeesoltlo frotm the Aleave orabsene taor. L,egrn were botinored oa,'jont sesiaon nexoi T•ts•esto succeed Mr. Je tter, - ,

The Committee on BSteetsleagthy and elaborde report Inates referred for their'co wconadition of out lman preomto it tian thi. 'Ut wml dolyap •,Official form.

A resolution from the lower1markqt brdinanaes to a jointBoards, was coune id is. ...

The Board then went intoBoAnD o -AsrtAr AALnmMmex . "

unhroe Is th~oabt. and a• sveThe apecia•federof the ye Board of Alderme'aep

of this Board iljelda tin'oand Stevens for thr rightoj+rlthe substitote being to aeept 4and to authorize the Mayor teoAfter debate,'the in•tlitate wamsoriginal resolution persisted In iand smittee of conference; of which themen was duly notified.

The Mayor, by message, snnouneed the dt•lofrJoseph Etter, City Tax Amormfor.F" :it: b egh• ,e$District.,

The Comptroller reported hbving'm ieo ajodieaotionos, and reported upon other •atjoi!sa S Q ~luected with his department. All ef

The Treasurer's weekly repre-on hand of $193,8O 3 O,waoem

The Street Oommimmionercorry into effect the new pesocouot of the Moayr not havgsary pound officers. Referred~Petitions were referred.L. Charset sent in his resignationaslabl -

rector for the Second District.Mr. Tracy asked leave ofl *11 till 4 ' ;.

und it was gronted. Leave of abseacoalao to W. O. Denegre, Amistant dtl Atl4 'We. H. Hnot to act for him in his a t ,.

A resolution directing the C ojments and Buildings to epr(nbuilding a hril•k ttche,etn inklo " "'in place of the wooden onebgonmt a l -owasn dopted.

A resolution Inviting the Board ofd Als rse •ea •oint session for election prpose, st ta Opt l I:t.,

tng, was adopted. :aA resolution for teying eighteen = ;

different parts of the Thierd'Dletft, wofbi s e .,'A resolution to pay Mr. Van Daissonl h 0,f s'leggsl

services in the clty'a behalf was referre4..,A resolution renglating the dtme nels and fswng

the price of stalls in the bIganine market was m-,forred.

A lengthy preamble and string of aslst lui•, lpera.sented by Mr. Leers. for remunerating soar s,o ,property between the New and Old Canaisls a lbeisof Claiborne street for taxes unjastly pidl fe•til; 'draining of that section, was referred to theie:tolehl •eConemite e.

The Firemen's Chnritable Assoclat|ets *fmosicopy of a resolution adopted by them aetepi•Dg tiho5000 voted to them by Concll in Marh• ttpr.

vided Council appropriate $4i09 more, thatam•untbeing necsscary to put the engine housesin the i•lc .sary state of repair, etc.

In connection wits this, the Flre Comm •tteacea report favoring the extra appropriation, re .olution of paying it over on reeipt 0,rfgthe Fire Association 0a to their tfat`expenditure of it. After debat, l• lj ..,strightlal forward talk by Mr. Bak•o tlta t" tlo

-

was udopted.The Fecance Committee m adeeel report o .

the omewell Policee and Ffre Telegraph o mi•a substitute for the resolution formerl rerredto the

.

Committee: the subatitute being to0t iltGamewell & Co.for tbshe etab.lhment sf t b ,uGtet-f graph, at a eoet of $30,000, payaehle witth 'ltceet In.four quarterly instulmeta of 1St20.eael. ' •e"solution was adopted.

The Finance Comnettee offered resolaito•n IscgSceptin certain securities and paying ill alt of

which were adop'ed.The Streets and Landings Committee ofred a rensoBlotion for selling a contract to BfiU, with river sand,

the batture front between Cheatnl and St. Louis streets,d or alout three hundred feetthereof, in order to renderthe battare Otto build upon and lease or sell for po-poses of comimerce. The resolution was adopted.SA resolution to put a wooden railing round a publici, square in the Fourth DLtriectwao a'so adopted.

d The Committee on Police and Hesalih reoptted-

.favorably upot different petitilons from ldivldals>o for omoll privileges, and resoluttons were odoptd.The Educaton Comnmittee made a detaled •t•tq.e meat in regard to the condition of publlteduca'ion.

showing the whole numher of children attendltg they public schools to he 11,196 0 and •uomittte• san"'rdl-nance for the support oi the echouat or. the yeswif ending May 1. 1800. The appropr atien fiedapesn

n wes $27.079, to he divided among the Distlots, as-e cording to the noumber of pupils in each, as fillows.S Firt District ......................... .. $84,4)

Second District........................ 68•L•.Third Disatrict ............................ 2,•st:SFourth Iistrict .......................... 2,40.n l he ordinance was referred to the Finance Comr.mittee.

A resolution for nutlhorizing the joint Cemn4tt0eeBon Finatce and Streets and Landings tospprove and,

h rejeet adjudicatots, etc., during the summer aces.n was adopted.or A resolution from the Board of Aldermen for .;

i lowing Mr. Rss to depsosi boilding metsIs4,cneutral grouud of Cunal street, was refltdla t0sed Street and L'tdiug Committee.

Mr. Dupreo meted a reeoesidcrstlon rat several of tie ttleet cleaniueg and nl•p_ gtn which had been rejected. Thatof

In the Third Woed; that of Me-0n, Seventh Word, and that of0' Ninth Ward, (II hosing bea` w ! u .

el, I tasen up sltO approved.ilh hr. ots' wa-a added to the lee qu l '

thl -oo d l'ei, sd opellht, itd tpotdt •t n ofCou,itlt, on Iolursvmt, m tu c s ' plcltl' eof Mr. White. The itd njt .