`;.;,,F,.,:

,

r,`'rX ;'

", : -Rs''":-r

:

ol1

4"

aratioSet

:, 'owent

Ot -di-" ae ot

honov, andet9a `byat4~

a4

:-,(

Slit-The wwhigsof hich dam-

ft ention. It is the

o l pvd by the num-b re daily pulling off

We arev requestea to an-ti eet'eoir eiwishortly be given

, rtategentlemen, "the',:newr coat or hat will be

efie ae of a villainousbeen bettin on theelections,

Sexclsionof its mise-

Oleaeed eSWaahlngten,'ftee the' tlttY It is taken from

teemyof U. S. Senators,p ,p tte, Jaered Sparks, W. H.

tieb .f It.eeenes. It is for sale atStreet.:' r. yerly is the agent.

i.ete iub•le •htafiete

l 04 e xehhenge Plas, edjoining the

MiasW Nestaobear eNo., S. It eston,

mous"eusosf OldsplskY Itisworthttsaeb orbiepr rles.

; ea at bs efert0a. o-e rSn etarn.n.

nfnoot to onadnvertisingb role that Tlhomas L. White, No.

W i(o, 105,) boersa ore slo an oxtenalveBooks, at Northern prioes. Medio, lSntwould do well to crlland examine

t edito thet advertsement of Todd & Co.,t t "okJiekot Life Preservers."

a are Itdebted to the offiers of 2Id ERangrfor the following :

sn 1t7 1 or. Boott, and 120 maJority II.;,,D orte gainin n Iapides, as far

g It S: generally believed thatthe par.E

-, rig ninLthetonstituition. Atgol- ,-lool bt 4Pierce 0. Poverty Point, Scott

et'kslle, oott 215 majorlty-this pre-etomore. given a demooratcl majority. At

oottwei'auplo$aad to have a majority ; the demo

y voted against the now Constitution.

oe -This parish gives a majority of 40 foro* t af• l2for the New Constitution.

I--The brig Tehuantepeoo arrived

i otoa VOa Cru. Capt. Curtis reports that one bditt one o'look, A. m., the brig went

Sin Ponithieok, heavy weather, after be-

Swithout a correot observation. At

oft leree brig was unnr olooe reefedy p o feB mainsal and spanker, and

nE il•ao tion ua til ther 2d inst.,'when,byatoirboat Louisville and Starshe was

',woltont any damage, and arrived yesterday at

~- ---------- Ip;` neirca•ee Bo.anto n.-The St. Louis Union, of the 25th

i•tlino nays Mr. aisk, a speculator from NewOrleann,c Omplalns that he was robbed on the steamer Forest City.w""hile the boat was at Wabash Island, of a trunk contain-

S lfiteen thousand dollars in clothing, jewelry, watches,ni =oney, et_.i

' rm iai Co T tLaes.-To-night in the last enter-. Io the Floaing Palace, foot of Canal

1,$ se Street, nassetLek-a Fneed not seggeet the Importance of

t es of this last opportunity, by those whoio 'yetut seen.the Palace. -

L, Txz Loeos In a.--The Courier and Enquirer learns,

frt a •sore on which it can rely with conldeace,"jh.thoe gentlemen concerned in the guano expeditionfroni.NewYrk, habvedisrpatched an agent to Madrid, toLtnp0 att, through the American Minister there, with the! Ort of Spain, for the leaso or purchase of the Lobos

.'tadihd, This is the first time we ever heard Spain had}n••lght or title to the Loboes%'lande; but it appearsC ah6ealims that Pern owes her something-that she neveree r•tihed the ifslnde, and that they are not enume-a, Ia n Peru'p posseeeions.

lih hiportant Ship Oanal which is to unite Lakes au-.peloer.and Michigan will soon be begun. The surveys for

is loation have been completed, and the ground has beeniound'quite as favorable for the easy and speedy oonstrue-

tio ofthe workaa was expected.

pj: i 4•-The full offoial returns of the recent electiontn.abow thbnaoprity for Wright, the democratie

:jg ' (rtosolveda not to appoint a successor toa bt to leave the sieition to the Legis-

Pt e,-h hinianetn in Janeay. He also deollnes tohaveauMszanseaip oennection with the ofeeie.

eniynn arats -A firae broke out at Troy, Y. Y., onSovening of October 28, in the oar finishing shop of

inn lbert & Go., on the west side of Sixth street. Ansih, obep, with five new cars, and several small

u i U•oant, and in the rear fve brick buildingsn Pulton rpeewith adjoining wooden-dwellings,the

Baptist ehuech on Fifth street, and some small dwellingsin anrley were entirey consumed. The loss is estimatedat$4,000 to $0,000. Nearly half insured.

RAILeauos CoenAOcrt.-The contraot for building theOl•inoninati nodpayton Railroad was awarded on the 28thilt0,o an eas$eU ompany of contractors, at $1,770,000.

i It to be oomplstq4within twenty-two months.The NewBrunswk Legislature have confirmed the con-

treat of the European North American Bailroad, by ant over lming majority.

AnaIVAL or Ineuuoamn.- The ships Constellation andJacob A. Westervelt arrieod at NewYork, on October 28,from Liverpool-the former with 914, and the latter with

i 0s0,hmarahlnnti.t 7 roanus To M. Wnarsa.-A meeooting of the members

of theSufolk Bar was held in Boston, on Oct. 28th. atwhioh resolutions of sympathy for the family and friendsof Mr. Webster were introduced.t: The• smo resolutionns were subsequently presented to

i the United States Cirouit Court, Judges Sprague and Cur-t npn tihe bench. Eloquent;anud touhing speeches were'iadr tby 1•n. Mr.. Slmnor and Rufus Choate. Also by.Georg T. COrtis and Judges sprague and Curtls.

t-

eniung the remarks of Judge Curtis., he gave a most in-SI ng and a egting account of his interview with Mr.Whebater thin dying hours. O0 one occaaion, when hisfidsH Wore gathered around him, Mr. Webster said,t What would be the condition of any of us without hope

4 lan immortality? What is there to rest that hope uponbt the$gepel? On another occasion the great dyingi teat mnamsad, t "My greatest wish on earth has been tota|,•.n Maher'Swll. Ithank Him. And I also thankl for the means of doing some good for those beloved

,and for the many bleosings that surround me. Ithankllimformy nature and my associations. IlHm I am to die under so many olreumstances of

eand alfection." All present were deeply impressed.hhiltthuse remarks were being delivered.

8 . W S. i ('Bru.-The Dublin Freeman publishest f a letter from Mr. O'Brlen, In

'tui n myexisenceihereob ' wary,'ma, ",barren inroanrd of prtogenbe reognd o pep fer the

'o ' lifte with nureplingtote a gn no in m destiny

> tr.Jroe e of rCnI8 of God mayi teLeF~

L yl bt ba

aiebere a ed deit ibe Wltegaea, lasdiheedea OfS tle efie eaabeen

it. iouplaeadr'at d. perib. To-day the sales embrace |y 1 h bales. the market closing erm. elosr has been in

faitrequest, at steady prices. and is quoted at 22e. perbbl.for Weestern Canal, and22. as. for Ohio. Corohas t

advanced, and is now quoted at 2•t. dd. for yellow, and 0s.

1; per quarter for white. Lord has been firmer, and the tquotation is 038, 01. per cwt.

The money market continues easy. Consols close at t

1 i g tije Soautlre iliac.PIg ifjt Souticrn Litr.

South Carolina Eleotion.Ce•nLEsron, November 2, 6:20 P. M.

The Legislature of South Carolina assembled yesterday,(Monday) and both HIoues organiaed by the re-election i

of the formerpresiding offiers. In the evening a cauousofthe members was held, when it was resolved that Piorce

and KiCng should be supported, but with the declaration

on the partof the State that the State protests against

any approval or acquiescence in the measures commonlyknown asthe Compromise.

This morning the Legislature met purauant to adjourn.

ment and proeededeto the election of electors for Pre- 1

sident and Vice President, when one hundred and thirty-fivevotesbeing cast for those on the Pierce and Kingticket, they were declared duly elected.

The Legislature then received and read a message from

the Governor of the State, announeing the death of HenryClay and Daniel Webster, and accompanying the an-

nouncement with suitable remarks. Resolutions appro-priate to theesuajetof the Governor's MeaM ge were then

adopted, and the Legislature adjourned.

Georgia Election.CHARLESTro , November 2.

Chatham County, Georgia, has polled 1503 votes, and

Pierce hs a majority of 800. [If this dispatch is correct,

the vote shows a very large democratic gain. In 1848Chatham County polled 1584 votes, of which Taylor had

848, and Cass 741, making a whig majority of 102 votes.EDs.]osa.]

33p tic National 9Linr.

Louisiana Election;Ycooa•aoR, November 4.

The oflaoial returns from Carroll parish, La.. show thefollowing vote: Scott and Graham, 261; Pierce and

Kig, 219.Steamboats Passing.

V- clsnao, November 4.The following steamboats have passed here since last

evening, bound for NewOrleans: The Frank Keellng, at9 last night; the'Clifton at 1 this morning; the Iroquoisat 3:30 this morning.

ELECTIno N U o.-Muocaee~ T.c.-PTckctog.Nov. 4.-Tho official returns from Jefferson county showa majority of 114 votes for Pierce.Additional returns from Pontotoc county givo Pierce a

majority of 235 votes.Wehhave received a letter from Donaldsonville, which

states that the parish of Ascension has given Pierce amajority of 60, with one precinct to hearc from, which willprobably increase the majority.IeveLLE PoalsH.--The followiog letter, giving the

vote of this parishcl, was roceied this morning :-VIJORITIE!-Scott. Pier'ce.

IslandPrecinct ........................... 29Ricrd's Store .........................13IIupey's Precinct .......... .......... 10Bayou oula ............................ .. t9Plquemonlo ................................ 39Gross Toete ............................. .. 4"Village .................................. .. 14Grand River ............................... 5

01 10061

Gen. Plerce's majority ............. 108Large majority against Constitution. [Eve. Delta.

Later from Mexico.By the brig Tehuantepao we have files of lexlican

papers up to the 2td from Vera Cruze, and the 10th ult.from the city of Mexio. We oind their contents trans-lated in our contemporaries,. the Evening Picayune andthe Evening Delta, and from thea we make up a sum-mary :

ExIat Sessooa or Coooess.--The extra session ofiCongress opened on the 15th uit. and General Arlsta de-livereodalongspeech. The Governme t had rescindedthe law of the press oo the 13th in consequence. as thedecree says, of the ascertained certainty that the mem-hers of Congress would attend the extra session. and thatSthet Government eould count on their so-operation to putan end to the agitations that embarrass the Republic.

A b$ h•a,•esa introduced In Congress to grant an am-ierty tP atiese gasged in the Vera Crua movement.

Of $tha mvemeantthe ftmioitr says:'Senatore Slonlieroand Soto, commtssioncd by the

State Gorernment of Vera Cruz fo confer with the So-preme Government in relation to the affairs of the State,yesterday began to hold interviews with the Presidentrod Ministers. It ts probable that measures will be takento allay the alarm in those places occupied by the iuour-gentso and it is to be hoped concessions will be made to thepeople."

On the 1Oth, three impeoacmont ebills were presented inCongress, one against the linister of Justice for lhavingdecreed the law of the press, one ageonst Sandoval, chiefSclerk of theWar Department, fr haviug directed a com-eodalso'to disobey the orders of the court in the laffair ofSenor Betancourt; andone against Senor ltamirox, ex-Mit•ster of Foreign Affalirs, for the dissolution of the Ay-unttmiento.

The purposes for which the Congresshasbeen called tc-gether are, to adopt measures for restoring order in thoere Iplaces where it has been disturbed, to give the help re-quleed by those States whichl are invaded by the savages.to carry on an effective and successful war against them,to adopt the most proper measures in regard to the eon-atract which the government wishes to make fur a reoadacross the Isthtpus of Tehnantepec, and the liberty of thepress-teogethe tth some other measures of less moment.

SvTcE Or Treu COUNTo .- The Unieersat says: "

The

sit-uation of the frontier States is daily more and more de-lplorable, and instead ofa decided and efficacious assist-ance, they receive only a sterile compassion. The enthu-siasm which some time since existed here in their favorhasubobded. In faoct, nothing is done, nothing Is under.taken with resolution and energy to remove the horrors towhich those States are a prey, and the efforts of a fewgood citizens, when they are not destroyed by the indo-lonce of others, are ruined by opposition from those whoshbuld most support them"

The revolution In Vcra Cruz is still raging. The insur-Igents hadretreated from Orizaba on the 7th, but soon afterfreturned, and were as soon driven back. In the engage-

ment the insurgents left a great number of men killed,48 wounded, 21 prisoners, ad a coensiderable amount ofprovisions and amuoitlo. The Government troops lostt11 killed and 23 wounded, and among the latter three

otloeeb of the National Guard.Thunsurgents retreated toCordova. luadaljara was

temporarily quiet. M. Joaquin Angeolo, late Governor ofthe State, hoeas beesonimprisoned.

She news from Sonoro is unfavorablo. Raousset Bout.bow and Blanco ore quarrelling and the former beingmore popular, it is contemplated to expel the latter fromthe colony.

In Michoacan the insurgents continue to make prepa-rations for resistance.

In Jltisco the Guadalajora movement is stated to be ina bad sway, and matters likely to return to their formerstate.

In Tamaulipas Gov. Cardenas is likely to find a strongopposition.

Ia the State of Vera Cruz, affairs look behotter for theSgovernment. The insurgente are repulsed at Orizaba.

The Supreme Government ane that of Jalapls are aboutto take measures to establish tranquility there.

A movement at Morella had been suppressed.The Minister of War had issued a circular in which the

State authorities are directed to arrest all mlliteay menwho have not the necessary passports. am, to proceedagainst them according to law, especially if there is anysuspicion that they intend to ljoin the insurgents.

THates iv TE•a CITY or MExco.-Theb City of Mexicowe ilna ontinuedsatoe of alarm. The Unireersal of the I18bth says:

Spies are making their harvest from the oredulity andfear of the Government. Last night the roof of the pal-ace was filled with oll the munittions of war necessary toresist an attack; the sentinels were doubled, watcheswre set, and all the preparations usual under the pres-sure of fear or danger were made. Useless precautions;every one laughs at those steps.

The Siglot of eame day says :Last niglelt about half-past nine a rockeht-bomb explod-

ed ln the Pltoa de rndoe. and alarmed the Governmentand the police. This will probably give rise to new ar-rests.

Many new papers of an ephemeral character have beenstarted in the City of IMexico, with such titles as Asmo-dens, thle Jalisco MIoukey, the IMexican etc.t all directedagainst tho Giovernment.

tMlsoe.Lao•oees.-The following are the only miscella-Sneous items of any interest :

Robelledo has proclaimed the plan of Guadalajara, withsome additions.

A glass factory has been established in Mlchoaean.The Italian Opera Company is still in Mexico. Salviwas to take a bentfit on tlhe lSth.The Gtovernment of Sonora has decreed that in the dig-

ging of gold and silver mines, the laws and ordinaucesshould be lpunctually executed. ,

Don Miguel iBarbacha has been re-appol•hd GovesraorofYucatan.

The Cmmission had not yet decided on the applicationsfor the opening of the Isthmus of Tehuantepee.

Irera-vL IersaOmesovs..-iOu the 11th. the President Ioafirmed the patent giving to St. Conde de la Cortina 0theprvilege of establishing a rnllroead from Mexio to rSan Angel, passing throsgh Taeuyaba and Mixcoao.SA new line of stsages is advertid from the city of Mex- Ies to Topisc, on the Pset.l Stagsleae Vera Crus eery Iday, aM tMexieo thLvioe a week. are fromsVeVa Ua to

Mea o$•Soe M exico to Tepo $80. Time through,qsit -. ttkeetscays boueta two for ere lOca1 be e tlecnt, hotel • s w nlds at $lbe run to S RIse on

Or Abtscsh nicswithesal e s8lassasoocgst5Ia spnired ieteese 80 leegasa, aroe 510. 4ntOArsQa eUs t ci ootep, ivy. Cardenas a

of theagnrurbersngsr skate. ef Tni- tlthetnhaase a

:: th~~

~Ithst :ftlhb hm'MteIslgia:. 5th famslip Aeoompansti hm G

- GLN•- D.

S m itnotmett of 4. P..R. -dmes U British Consul m/it tIfI ..o ,is foho.lya nnon.seod l the tazotte

t late 1 :tIn to•s9• Aiso the apointment of Oharl s

- thahns Bretithe onsu at Aeapti q oeo. m|,ntellgene has been -received fruln the squadron cor- |I odl1 Sir B. Slether. (seaoohlsgjbr Sir Jobn lras- h'hnin led byhlm upthe Wfellogton Chaonnel, to the

Sestehat from what they have disovered floatinag downo I

Sthe bOhael, (remaldns of whales, beatsu, and other animal Iheptbhave been led to the conclusioni

t it only is there food for mankind in that direstion, 5bitt bt thte Iatcng portions of whales and bears formlt relies of what have been actualloo y consumed by humanbeing. .

A meeting of tron mootert was held at Wolrverhamp-a ton on the lath, nt which the recent rise in pricee was ap-,prered of, althoogh It was stated that the manufacturers

have asyet derired but little adrvantage from the riseh, astheX haudmostly contracts on band at the old quotations.

A ciroular letter, issued by a Liverpool house to the trade,t takes a contrary view, and warns agaionstthereocklees

speonlation that is keeping up the figure. Clerks toin me-ohauts, officee, and other persons without capital, being

known to hold large quasntities of Iron seript. From theseand other ciroumstances, the hoouse in question (anony-mous) aneiipadiel panic ere long.

There appearsto be some trouble between the EnglishtGovernment and the French refugees in the Isle of Jersey.In obedience to orders from the governor of the island,0 the constables of the rvarious parishes had issued orders

ato thbs refugees to report themselves at hio office, that a

aregister might be taoken of their resldsoces, trades, etc.Totthe summons of the constable of St. IIeller, a Signor

Angelo Gonsalez had reseponded, refusing to obey the sum-t mons, thus ooncluding his letter:

y" We are neither in Austria nor Ntples, thoank Godbut

under a flag too honorable to admit of our vextion. Thesummons is illegal. Every one setting foot on Blritlah soil4lfegarded es an English subject by the law. So long ashe respeets the law no is not to be molested. Ifhe vlo-lates the law, of course hethe takes the consequenees. Suchtis on of the principal glories of the British constttitotian.",

Great efflortsl are being made, with every prospect ofsUeers, to barave a great induotrial exhbbition it Dublin ito18a.'Isl.

The infituation of the French in regard to the Napo-leonic dynasty, may be inferred from the foact that a Parispaper, tho Ulnivere,, gives a history of the Bonaparto fam-ily in America, which commences with a grave euggestionthat Mr. Jeromo Bonaparte is on the highway to the Pres-idency of this Union, and this because the popularity efthe Prince President has extended to America !, Theedi-toreays:

"The popularity of the Prince President has extendedto America, in spite of his triumphs over the democracyitFranoce, and to that cir,ootance must e ascl•ieed tile re-cent publication at NewYork of a splendid book, illus-trated with numerous portraits, called the ' Napoleon Dy-nasty.' It calls to mind that a branch of that family re-sides at Baltimore, and as young Jeromo Bonaparte, who,after studying four years at the polytechnic school atWest Point, hasjst quitted it with the grade of leutenr-ant of cavaiSry, the whole press has recordod that he is thegrandson of MEiss Patterson, and of the former King ofWestphalia. The publico are agreeably flattered at seeingAoerican citizens bear with distinction the glorious nameof 'Bonaparte; they congratulate themselves that oneamong them enters the army. whioh may lead him to thehighest dignity of the Republic, and in provision of thateventuality. we think it will beinteresting to make knownsome dotails of contemporary history, which will probablyfor many of our readers hayve the merit of novelty, etc.,stc."

ITALY.Numerous arrests (political) had taken place at Mantua.A letter from Florence mentions a report that Tuscan

garrisons were to be held by Neapolitan troops, and theeapolitan by the Tureas-it wants conatrmatiou.

CHINA.The insurrection in this country eontinued under full

headway.h ~ • ..... ... .... _ _.._,. . .... . . .headway.

Local Intelligence.

MEsoNIC COLEBATriON-Centenaery Celebra-tLen of thire Initiationf tGeorge tWashiegLon.--This event wasconsummated yesterday by the different Lodges of theMasonic Order, with due pomp and solemnity.

The members of the Order assembled at their Hall onBaronne street. dressed in all the paraphernalia of thecraft, where. after forming in procession, accompanied bythe aGrand HIigh Priest and officers of the Grand Chapterof Louisiana, the Right Worthy Grand Master, officersand members of the Grand Lodge of Louisiaua, RoyalArach Masons, Knights Templars. eta. ete., and headed bymusic, theymarehed t o theGrand lail ofthe Meehanics'Institute, where the celebration took place.

There was present a fall attendance of the public, andnumerous ladies.

The ceremonites of the day commenced with a MasonicOde, sung by amateurs in excellent voice, accompanied bythe organ.

ODE.When darkness brooded o'er the deep,When nature lay enchained asleep ;

Orin sad silence rolled;'Twas by the word the day-star glowed,Aned light and life together flowed,

Upon the blushing world.c~onvs.

All living strueck their untuned lays.And Echo first awoket in praise.

Ere the great Architect on high,lad fixed in radiant Masonry:

The Iris arch eo bright,f Our oralt, by wise mysterious laws,

Had passed the word-had secaled the cause,Which Masons still unite.~onacs.

While the broad earth shall eastward tern,Our lamp of Truth shall lambent burn.

As that bright Arch still glade our eyes,And decorates the scowling shies,

The pledge of leavento Earth,So may our Temple rise, to blessThe widow andethe fatherless,

And shelter wandering worth.e 'HORL'9.

As Hagar's prayer was heard on high,The exile, here, shall cease to sigh.The Corn and Oli we pour uponThe MtoSon's Ilope, the Corner-stone :

Let brethren breathe. Amen.Meek Charity attends, with Love;While Wisdom, Strength and Beauty. prove

The pillars of our Fane.C HO l'llBless Thou the weeork, our Master dread,

Who hath the earth's foundations laid.A prayer was then made by the Roev. Bro. Whithall,

Grand Chaplain. followed by an oration by the Rev. BiroH. 0 Thweatt•which was heard with great advantage andlistened to with undivided attention.

The Amateurs then sung the following

MASONtIC ODE.Empires and kings have passed away,

Into oblivion's mine ;And tow'ring domes have felt decay,

Since anid lang syne.But Masonry, the glorious art,

With wisdom's ray divine ;'Twas ever so, the Hebrew ories,

In auld tang syne.Behold, the occidental chair

Proclaims the day's decline-Hiram of Tyre was seated there,

Inuadl lng sync.The Soueth proclaims refreshment nigh,

hIigb tlede's the time to dine ;And beauty decked the Southern sky,

In auld lang syno.Yes, Masonry. whose temple here

SWas built by hands divine,Shall ever shine as bright and clear,

As auldlangayne.

Then, brethren. for the worthy three,f Let us a wreath entwine,

The three great heads of MasonryIn auldlangsyne.

RIemembering oft that worthy one,With gratitude divine,

The Tyrian youth-the widow's son-Of autld Lang syne.

The ceremonies closed with a benedlctione, and the fol-lowing eymn by the choir

Hail! mysterious, glorious science,Which to discord bids defiance,

Harmony alone reigns here.Come lot us seeing to Iim that raised usFrom the rugged path that mazed us,

To the light that we revere.

BOIAR, OF ALDERI:eN-- Speecial Session---Thursday Nov. 4.-An Executive message was received.reqruesting the Common Council to make arrangementsfor the election of a successor, to fill the vacancy occa-sioned by the resignation oeti. Byrne, First Justice of thePeace for the Ptarish of Orleans. The election was fixedfor tit 10th inst.

Tihe message also ealted the attention of the Board tothe delapidated condition of the Second District MIarket.lieferred:tothe Committee on Improvements and Build-ings.A messrage was received from the Board of Aldermen,

enclosing certain resolutlens, heretofore published, whichwereconurred in. n

A resolution of the First District School Board. request-ing the Council to have repairs made to certain echoolhouses, was referred to the Committee on Improvementsand Buildings.A commuanication from the Board ef Direetors of thelouse of Refuge, witlh regard to a site for a new building.weas referred to the Committee onthe House of Reiuge.

A rommunication from the City Printer, in relation tohis elaims for public printing; was referned to the CityAttorney.

A petition from Fire Co. No. 23. relative to the pur-chase of a lot. was referred to the Fire Committee,

A petition from citizens of the Fourth District, repre-senting theBlood Wharf as a nuisance, was referred tothe Police Committee.

A eommunication from the Good Inteut Towboat Co..representing that they had made arrangements for bring-ing the Bealize and Algiers Telegraph Line aeross the re-i verto the First District, and asking leave to oextend the

line to some point on St. Charles street, was read and therequest granted. 'IttronTs or CO•ue eos.--Theo Finance Committee re-

ported a resolution for the acceptance of the securitiesof Jonathan Worrall, Waden ef the Work-house. Adop.ted.tAlso, for the payment of numerous bills. Adopted.

Mr. Place, from the same Committee, to whomwas re-.ferred the resolution of this Board, adopted on the 19thult., requiring the Recorders of the differerent Districts toreport to the Council all finsa bythem collected stre thergmanisation of the city government, made a report, show-ing that the lnes acounted tfor by the Recorders of theirst and Second Districts were less than one-half those

solleeted by the Recorder of the Third District. Thestatement of the Reeotenler'e Clerk of the Second Dlstrlitshowed that the amounti reeeived In that Distrietnamounted to $25, only $32 25I of which had beenpaidntoi the 'Tresry. The report furtherset forth that the

4nss solleetet in those Dltrinin durinsg the inst nineeonths w 'o a-thifd lees than the amounts collete ind Ithe same tamq tmde theeld city government. Itwaslse eboan tht the ameerd of thn , Feeuth Dbtrict had

aneoueted ftg any es eollceet d. On this slldest,rlr ttoe 1I " "be "*Woo. 5ewgde eto

n tyo -lank

d,,i+, .1>,••o and'' at? •btd m,,,o. .t,.o; .10$

,f be Ode-aoladobnta a t ooct fromt 1a.,

1, Iper' ' tasns tobertoon, Champs 21yossos, t;iCos

0 a .dlto. street, ao.for taytro* pslanh k W ssIde-watlks WceIttsttte netialrmt lotheThird istrlot.

i Adopted.- r e.Also for tlying roond tenoo paylng int latborneo street. Os

a Adopted. om lAlso for btolt olds-walks on Common street from flat.-borne to oalvs street. Adopted.

E Also a resolution aprPopratsttg a sum not to exceede $000, to defray half tes expenos of makingplan books

for the use of the Assessor, agebly to the act of the "1 Legislature ielatlive thereto. Adopted.

n Mr. Baileyo, from the same committee, reported an ord-, naneo prohlbitiog the use of any but beam sales In thesm weilghlng of commodities for sale in the markets. 2

Mr. Derbes, in debtlng the ordoinance, said, that it p. withpeared to him that Mr. Bailey claimed the monopoly of s'lo,)- oresenting resolutions-that he took up the time of theto

p. toard In presenting one resolution after another, withSwhich he, as Chairman of the Committee on Streets oandss Landings.had nothing to do. IMr. Derbes objeoted to this 2

S. state of things. The ordinance was lost. Pe, The ame member offered a resolution tr continuaingo oSthe repairs to Common street. Adopted. oThe same member offered a resolution dbelaring the ru-

rg rolportion of the city urban. Referred to the Financeso Committee. riy- The Police Committeo reported an ordinance agatinot s,

furious driving, with a penalty of a fine from $10 to $50,h etc for its infractions, and relative to carriages for hire.. Laic over.

d, After the transactiou of some unimportant bouiness, PEAre the Board adjourned. -sd

a ! Pari,Scnooo, BoRt--FIrst District.-A meetingor of the Directors was held last evening-only thirteen 1

- members present. Reports were received from the vari- Plea

ons Visiting Committees. The resignation of Mr. McCon- thotot nell, Librariant was reoeived and acoptod,sndd Dr Simondsoreto uonnimourly elected tofll the vaoany. The resignation s

,i of Miss Armstrong, as assistant teacher In tie Girls' ltighas School, was received, and the Committee on Teachers was

o- instructed to advertise for applicants for the vacancy.eh The same committee was also instructed to advertise for 00

applicants for a vacancy of assistant teachor in Jackseon thoof School. A resolution was offered by Dr. Lindsay, to dis-to pense with the third department of the Girls' hligh School,

on and aftner the first of January, and that the scholars in msthat dopartment betransferred to the other schools. The othn

0 resolution was postponed until next meeting. The roso- ITO_s lotion of Dr. Cope to transfer the Girs' High Schlool to-the Washington SchoOl was laid on the table. Miss Park

was elected as assistant teacher in the Night School, andM issCashre-electedas a teacher in the Fisk School.

ef TIE LATEST MALNS-KILLtIG.-A- t0ineo D'An-- gelo and Andre Cutino, both Iltalins, who, during the

t last year have been frequently before the public as offend-eyrs in various bloody transaotions, got into an altercationSlast night whicoh resulted in the death of Cutino.

'- Between seven and eight o'clook, the parties met inuCircus street, at the end of the Poydras Market. D'An-

- gelo threw a dagger at Cutiao, which wounded him is the1e- side. Cutlno then drowa stiletto, which he carried or-0, dinarily upon his person, and attempted to stab his as-at sailant. D'Angelo ran, and being closely pursued. drew

a pistol and shot Cutino through the heart. He fell deadle immedintely. D'Angelo was arrested and confined in theof FirstDistriot Look-np.0g The Coroner held an inquest on the body of the de-

ne ceased, the result of which was in accordance with the

ne above reoitedfaots.he rt INTENT TO KILL,-Martin Higgins was exam-in loed yesterday, before the Recorder of the First District,

ty for assaulting and dangerously wounding John Bell byc., striking himin the face with a bottle. The occurrencetook place on the 20th ultimo, on Delord street. JohnJones, a witness on the part of the State, testified : " I.was present when Mr. Bell was struck with na bottle byan the prisoner. I saw it. The prisoner, I thought, was ahe little in liquor. I heard him exprenss the words -'There

is a young manin bed, and I'll take his life.' I saw himLtake a bottle off a trunk and walk to a bed, where he had

some altereation ; then he went to the bed occupied byMIl rs. Bell. whom he struck with a bottle about the face,.The aecueed woas sent for trial before the First DistrictCourt.

BOATING A WoA•L.--Billy Masterson was yes--terday up before Recorder Winter for severely beating

Delia Morries. ite was sent for trial before the Firsth District Court.

oExraonotaeo Loto-eVtS.-A colored man, namedhbe Billy, the property of the late Mrs. Sarah Ingram, died in

by Norfolk recently, at the advanced sge of one hundrednd and

i seventeen years. He was a native of IHanover county,tat Va., born In the service of Poter Garland,E1sq., was at

by Norfolk when it was burned in 1775, and was pressed into00' IdeMBJestyls service by Gov. Dunmore. le was also atad the battle of Great Bridge, andremombered all about the

siege of Yorktown.,icy L•, L oE E, zsr.E.-The mere lapse of yearsIs not

life. To eat and drink and sleep-to be exposed to dark-nets and the tight-to pace round in the mill of habit, andturn thought into an implement of trade-this Is not life.In all this, but a poor fracotion of the consciousness of hu-manity is awakened, and the osanctities still slumber whichmake it worth while to be. Knowledge, truth, love. beauty,goodness. faith, alone can give ritality to the mechanismofexistence. The laugh of mirth that vibrates throughthe heart. the tears that freshen the dry wastes within,the musicto that brings childhood back. the prayer thatcallns the future near, the doubt which makes ous meditate,the deathb which startles us with mystery, the hardshipwhich forces ous to struggle, the anxiety that oends intrust, are the true nourihhment of oor natural being.[James Martineau.

A new bonnet has made its appearance in Pa'ris. origin.ated by Madame Dubay D'Oolberg. a name famots in thefirmament of European fashion. The materiatul is new aswell as the style. It is madue of the skin of polished leai-ther. oMadame has secured a patent for her ingenuity.and has conferred its exoclusive sale in England upon adashiong milliner in Regent street, London. The homeJournal adds :

" The possession of these bonnets has al-

ready beome a puerfect furore to Paris ; and the reallybeautiful way in which the material is made subservientto every style of wearer: from the truly coquettish to thesombre or demure, fully justifies that disintiton.'" Thisnew articole of dress is coalled the Diplheru bonnet.

\4'wr. (!rsra, 1".rrrnrTrr (!n,....,-... a..,..-.. T ,{WHI. CE.\TRA, 1'raCUTI VE Ca M11TT.E,STA TE. r LA~ "New Orleians, November 4.

At a sitting of the Committee, held this day, the follow.ing preamble and resolutions were adopted:

Wlaprnet. it is now a tcrtaintd to bhe imporibia thatthe returns of the vote for or against the new Conestitu-tion. cau be received in time to htld tihe Convention onthe 15th of this motth (as previoueny recommended bythis Committ'e ;) and whereas, it is important that fullreturns should be received before any action be taken inrefrenee thereto: therefore, be it

Resolaed, That the day ofholding the Convention he. andis hereby. postponed. by the recommendation of the WhigCentral Executive Committee of the State of Louitinea.from the 15th of November, inst., to Monday. the 29th ofNovemnber, inst.. and that the Whig press and Whigs gen-erally throughout the State, be invited to notice thechange.

Resolved, That it is hereby recommeded to the Whigs oevery parish of the State (except Orleans) to assemehiwithin their respective parishes. at such times as will bythem be deemed most convenient, for the purpose ofap-pointing delegates to the Whig State Convention, and forthe further purpose of nominating candidates for the Sen-ate and Iloune of Rpreseantatives.

Rensolved. That it is hereby recommended to the Whigsof the parish of Orleans to assemble, within their respec-tive districts. on Wednesday, the 2lth of November, athalf past 7 . a.. tfor the purpoae of nominating delegatesto the Whig State Convention. nomiaating candidates forrepresentatives.and nominating delegates to a Whig ParishConvention. for the purpose of selecting four Senatorialcandidates for the parish at large.

Resohved, That it is hereby recommended that the dele-gates selected to a Whig P'arish Convention meet at theWhipCentral Committee room, on Saturday, the 27th ofNovember, at half past 7 t. A., for the purpoase of nomna.ting feour Senatorial candidates.

i. SAaet•n• Seo'ty. I.N. l•aRKes, President.

Cork Jacket Life Preservers.K Ju reaateid, oan eoaignment, EIVtE HUNDRED CORK

JACKETS, pronleaaca hy oltere of the Navy and Stemnaaent as thebett LIFE PRESERVER ser invented. For Psle, iwholtalt or etail,by TODD ah CO., Coammiio.a Carpet Wrehoule.,

1aov t2p N Canal e.t., near Royal,'raona Bdhlhkiegs.

Commission Carpet JW/arehouse.33' Jost received on eonsiptmcnt per thit nary Crocker tnd West-

uintelr, e tlarget eortment of

VELVET,TAlPESTRY,

BR1USSELS,THREE-PLY, INGRAIN AND DUTCH CARPETS.FLOOR' Oa. CLOTeiS, INDIA AND COCOA MATTING,SUPERn RUGS, TABLE CLOTIIS AND DRIUGGETS.

1taeeorsitby TODD a CO.,aO S3tdp 1t0 Caenal street, anear Royal, Touro Iallding..

SEMOVAL.-S. Roal & Co. have removaedU from No. 69 travier Itreut to No. 4 MAGAZINE STREET, one

door above Canal atra.t, nov5 ain

FIURNISIIED ROOrIS.-Several neat Fute-ISHED IROOMS for Gentlemencn eta bad by appiying at No.

ta Poyd.• etre'e .Also, tao FURNISHEtte FAMILtY taaIS to let. tea't taG REAT EXCITEM[ENT ! !-The celebrated

MeADAM LACIONTi Iroi Baranm' a leam, N. Yorkt hnrraternd it to ti city and bol 'lsPr ooure a t htr priytte redetnde,, ernerenaphyi.e n'd Ceutonhett straeea for the reception of aIl wLew tenh

tu b, iformed of , oJdurpla revlatllons on the iosat antti ite prtltedaeof Plhrenoloy and Pxlmlrt . ThLe fot of hIer prediction duiid g Aeleet

Jenny Liand's w'.t iln NeOrean,-of then death of her atasentd tlretand her lulrrtag within three on the of each othera wt the oaiialee fer hbtmdll name--for which she reeirted the t atd eto Ipesest of

63

-- is abndat pnof of the s 'ror tialen od fee woterneie ladydndthoseof the gsews(tet reeeie.itaitvaawho bau seeho•td heIra.'tnear ••t nwai dltanittiede but Itve honestl aeinowt'lnedge thtt otealwhomted •ye. coatnlned at the htvubcia•nee she alone it thaetonli.vn whotIe aver told tha rtp t- i l. t Le.re of i'peLera whoe[[•'•y aouat without haraNdtr or bnit. lede

nnny hlong raldceec of naennt, It te tin H indooaetae and e or eam-eleell itln Entetera agi ,le b.an ne her h he adiantt of ot altkn.ledge pnesled by on one ltu eilt ts leoatryt Pentns elaeingilnl ertll la• u l pehelll 'il a td it e , their tdvaentag le give ber

Inet. tlaeelte Iaeehl Uprd-.. to t te amleditor of teorea.bntweGlGAy ERS-rr|Ml•.-tjO, t00, lariaon t breatit, eonadarib eg-

u tntap tmestis i ap t n bys t. r W aileP tt a Se ret.meTilemea t at No. I S brwanf e Du where he hotls te r eonrt. ShuL telling •nos. wreaderfid thmgs-.LLNash'ieI4nio

n May $, lS52.

Mauna Lln.•r.--\Ve are nut strenuoushbelieene iu fottes. tollingghntritgourhbad-fidlenogh to s ktea of it aones ntwJlhtn••insa geiemaln .iuform us that M rnd. enmout's revlaiuns are areluelymo t aslontbins, and that sh* reads oe bin of-bie rlphy to strans.rs,on seingthem for theint tier, which unalve hmLbools setnd Cen-

TINE.-- quarter caksMadeira, landingSz ship ajah, Intoere by S. WOLFF, 95 Camp st- nov5

TINE.--25 quarter casks Sherry Amontil-l lo, heding .r .. hp Rla], for Ibi bW5y _uov• -S. w~O LF'F, 95 Coop =t____•

ClIGAS.--0,000, various brnts, lands, ing- f.Md aroal by S. WO.FF, 95 Canpat. roy

TOBAGO.--25 boxes Lorillard's fine cutToTabeeo, ILdm

z ix ship Rsak, for rats • ynavy , . WOLFF, 95 Wrap L.

IOCOLATE.--80 boxes superior French

ChbraokW hodhogsa fr sal by St. WYOLFF, as Camp st.MERK&,-, BITTECRS,-0 cases, landing ,x

F( L --1EQ0 cases, various brands, lLA...aa'ucM1 k t P.WoP6 pr.$

54 p 1' ss:AW r*fr s44

M- d TA{'Auie R110 J J O- .I a

V NS5~57SDA5.... Gy..I Fin Lade ftM1111"O 1Oi =

" W .14 ad, u, Dule bs,1.,MI s..fN d WSI

DIe4k

511.,VASNYOJR .UEU

DiedOn Tlrnnday morolag, November d, of aotdrr, FANNY 0. HrlA

mown at D. T. Donovan.tar~ Th. Maeda of the family, ne wll as thwoof r. John Dowvania IThsto bteud Mhe bnmlTIHIS MORNING, I oIIss1,,1sm

so fom WsIr re.Weao M M .0.55t stree, b,5stn A, UORlssDsd 050I-ie nr,riibotfrlh-Linllc . o

On Thusday, Nov.mberb , ,5 typlho1 Ifever, PENNEIR S. UIBRN4 VY, of YhUadelphiRan fo Wla>i ro ayenrIltLhn are .rneultof thhrltr.

le a

,dfr' The steamer D. S. STAmC having met uPP with a slightac cidet, will lay over untilFRIDAY,

Lbs 11 isslast, .54

o'clock r. r., at which lime she will mast podilirely leave, and In theh U 1.1in.e wW r~c.Wn freigh. [tosa 0111.1p SMITII t FIMISTER.

. 7M CANDIorAT FOR FIRST JUoTICE OF TIEPEACE,-Iflop.IS. D. By.e having esoigned ,.Fi,.t Ju3.ic55 the PF..,

0g for5,11, t s,1.1 Oslnno., L. U. GAIENNIE 1.5 a cadidal..I 11A11th.

re ,F$ Fous RECORI1R.-M. 1IE~tNANISZ is a15,ldid.te fuo 1the ol, of RECORDER OF TUETIIIRD DISTRICT,aad will be supported by his Irtead.. ISIS Btete" C INDIDATE POL FUIST JUSTICE OF THES

R PEACE.-floc. D. yrrne having re.igs.d, FRANK HAYNES I. acandida1t5for tih oSfice of FIRST JUSTICE OF TUE FECESI fIr t1,Parish of Orleans . t27 lolIg s 1'

u M 6 STATE TREAURERR.-E ditors Crescent: I1- PlFSS...sou.ns that 0EOR15 P. BRIAST, Esq, who N been 0,15

a- he sI..1Isv years .n effiRnCItClak iT the Trs.SurSsyoebrtmsntll beIsFupported forI'the.5 STATS TREASURER bF

SMill to MANY FRIENDS.

,i W fl FOR OOYERNOR.-We are authorized toor Eo Calooel RICHARD UCOAN M. a candidat fIs Osr,,ror of

tick this State, under the now Constitution. Mtt pt.

,, 9M-To PERONS RUFPTUREDE-The many per.In -.555t 55d .E5,555l cue.s mdeby1 Dr. ShC..ssss. d..s1Iog oIsmorshe 11han. pnting nollc. Fsr particulars .5. CI. adv55rt.sssslslslnSs

torMedical Text Books.

13r FOR SALE AT

THOMAS L. WHITE'S,NO. 68 CANAL ST., New No. 106, NEW ORLEANS.

PRACTICE.WATSON'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, I vol.BOLL AND STOKES' PRACTIE oFI MEDICINE, 2 voe,DUNGLISON'S PRACTICE OF IEDICINE, 9 vol.,EBERLE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, 9 vols.CYCLOP.EDIA OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE, 4 vols,WOOD'S PRACTICE, 9 volt.

BEACH'S PRACTICE.

PHYSIOLOGY.DUNGLISOSNS PHYSIOLOGY, 9 volt.CARPENTER'S PHYSIOLOGY. I vol.SIAGENDIE'S PHYSIOGY,1 vol.OLIVER'S PIIYSIOLOGY, 1 vol.KIRK AND PAGET'S MANUAL.

SURGERY.COOPER'S SURGICAL DICTIONARY.COOPER'S LECTURES ON SURGERY.FUR(:UISON'S SURGERY.GIBSON'S SURGERY, 9 volt.DRUITT'S SURGERY.LISTON'S ELEMENTS OF SURGERY.LISTON ANDI) MULLER'S SURGERY.MILLER'S PRINCIPAL AND PRACTICE OF SURGERY.PANUOAST'S OPERATIVE SURGERY,SMITII'S MINOR SURGERY.

CIHELIUS' SURGERY, 3 vol.MOTT'S VEL'EAU'S SURGERY, 3 vol. anl Plsteo.PIRRIE'S SURGERY,

CHEMISTRY.FOWNSC'S CHE•ISTRY.

DRAPER'S CHEMISTRY.KANES CHIIEMISTRY.

GRAHAM'S CHEMISTRY.TURNER'S CHEMISTRY.

GARDNER'S CHEMISTRY.

MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS.DUNGLISON'S MATERIA MEDICO, 9 vole.PERERA'S MATERIA MEDICA, vols.WOOD AND RACHE'S DISPENSATORY, new edition.TIIOMPSON'S CONSPECTUS.

MIDWIFERY.CHURCHILL'S MIDWIFERY.

DEVEKS' MIDWIFERY.

CIIAILLYTS .MIDWIFERY.GOOCH'S MIDWIFERY.

51ORS.AU'S MIDWIFERY.RA-MSBOTIA M•'S MIIDWIFERY.

ASHEIELL'S DISEASES OF FESALES.

COII).MAT'S DISEASES OF FEMALES.CICURCIIILL'S DISEASES OF FEMALES.

SDEVEE.S ' ISEASES OF FEMALES.

GOOCH'S DISEASES OF FEMALES.

CHILDREN.CONDIE ON CHILDREN.

CHURCIILL ON CHILDREN.

WEST ON CHILDREN.

STEWART ON CHILDREN.DEWEES ON CIIILDREN,.

ANATOMY.IIHORNER'S ANATOMY AND HIISTOLOGY, 9 vols.

PANCOAST'S WVISTR'S ANATOMY, I vol.MORTON'S ANATOMY.MAl.SS'S POCKET ATLAS, Colored Plat.lQUAIN'S PLATES.

WI ON'S I IUMANANATO3M.WILSON'S DISSECTOR.

TUSON'S DISSECTOR.3DUBLIN DISSECTOR.

VON BEHR'S IIAND-BOOK OF ANATOMY.POCKET ANATOMIST.

DICTIONARIES.COOPER'S SURGICAL DICTIONARY.IIOOPER'S MEIDICAI. DICTIONARY.DUN SI.NION'S MS.DICAL DICTIIONARY.IISb)I.YN'S MIEDIICIAL DICTIOINA.Y.('CO'ELANWIS MEDICAL. DICTIONARY.REESE'S P I)KET ILEXICON.DUNGLISON'S CYCII'.EDIA OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE, in41 ,o*. o.e

STog.rwith a large Stock of Bookl in all the Depamenut of Medi-

S T.L. HVIITE invite. Medical Profeslor. t SeudenII to examine

hI IrMdir, Slo1k..N. B.-MEDUICAL BOOKS AT NORTHERN PRICES.

t' T'he tbuys enmnerated WorLk comprise bet n s.mll portion orthI. _diSwi. Rook._ owIor •,.I .bovE. .ov• E •Edp

Elegant .Assortment.... or ....

WELL MADE CLOTHING.ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,

34 MAGAZINE STREET,I Invite all who are in want of WELL MADE AND FASIIIONA-ILE CLOTHING, to call and ea-inEe their aanortment and pries.

t By ate arrivals we have received large dditions to our Stock, amongSwhich my be found th

NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE STYLES.It is simply necesmary for us to invite a full exmination of our stk.

BOYS' CLOTHING,We take pride in offering a stock of BOYS' CLOTHINO, bettor mae Iand trimmed thanany other etablihment inthie United State1n,. n1f die and others interested in Clothing the Little Ones are particularly

invited to call.

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.L$ 'O D)V)PAAO: INV PRILCElS.

ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,34 MEgazAe Itreet, comer of 0antor.Hetoe in NewYork, 441 Broadway, ov4 6It pltW

Blank Books and Stationary.DAVID FELT & CO.,

STATIONERS' HIALL,NO. 24 CHARTRES STREET.

S " The undersigned bhaving mae 4 eah arrangemenI wI1 ith theINtAbcru EabtaliBshment al to increase their B ilhles for ma(faeturite,they are now castled to exceute all orders with the greatest expedition,slid at G-rTLr R--u.cn Panlsa.Purchlon,, and the pli generally, are respectfully invited to alU

and ea-mine the extenlisive aurtment of E

FANCY AND STAPLE STATIONERYnow on hand, the greater part of which •aJ .ut been received, and wic kwill be disposed of at unullllly low prices.

Tb stock of

BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERYembraces -very Artilne belonging to the buinsl. required by BOOKSELLERS ST'ATIONERS, FANCY GOODS DEALERS, SANKERS ,MIERCHANTS, and by the Pblic. Complet Ses or BSingle Bo4ok, ofnations deenrplinn, to sni)altalt every want, may be found upon the Iihelr-el--atlog which are:

LEDGOERS, JOURNALS, ItDAY BOORS, BLOTTERS,

COPYING BOOKS, CASH OOASECIIE1K BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS,

SILL BOORS, INVOICE BOOKS,RECORD BO•KS, LETTER BOOKS,

"a nd MEMORANDUM BOOKS of every dription.

BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKSRuled to any required Pattem with car ad precision, ne.ceaaytoiHnsre perfect stisfaetio to the HLt aeeompliohed Book Keepers, and Dmade of the inrt qulitiles of E.gith and American B11e and WhileWove or Laid Papen. The Bi•nig of their Boke will be in the sameSlPerior manner n herae~Or*, whih, rivalld all attemplis at equlity

fr the many yean in ohilh their Books have beeon perre4d by lthe beltjunges among [ere1, Etannke11 rl, Accountants, and others.

JOP PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED.WRITING PAPERS, ompriting a large steak of EogB.A, FrenP hand Ameleua Wove and Lid CAP and LETTER PAPERS, of vlrio,,4lii•i; tet English BAl, Laid BLANK BOOK PAPER; Eglh DadA-5 rtein BLOTTING PAPER, BANK and FOLIO POST, eta.. etc.

WHATMIAN'S CELEBRATED DRAWING PAPERS.WHIIITE AND TINTED TISSUE PAPERS.MARBLE PAPERS, COLORED PAPERS-,-riou tint, for Boxr Maers, Prsnter, and others.V AIIITE.ANDTINTED ENAMELEDPAPERS.

NOTE PAPERS AND ENVELOPS, of EnIIgIh, Fnuh.nd Ame,,-

SCREW AND LEVER COPYING AND NOTARIAL PRESSBE, ll

TIN CASH BOXESS WIRE A'D NEWSPAPER FILES.

INKS.ROBERTSON'S, CARMINE, AND FELT & CO.1 RED INK;

ENGLISH, FIENCH, GERMARAND AMERICANCOPYInG IR'K,

And geerlyR all 1rtkln appertaiS4n to t4e ksd., to wribek the,,tont• of thl- -try tve tt•paticulualy al tled.11vn RhS.wBdp DAVID IELT & So .

The Bsuthern Lades Bo•1FOB NOVEMBER,

WrWe L sins, a P*115su 4b .aS..,E .S

can -ci AM 1f t

- AY ' ASX4E PANI ,jfo" _.,. `d:'t it !7' IN 0 0' r t>.'=_ . '.a+;.,

tb~b~lllramp m~: ;A OCOM'LT CASTO1tT

111 pf TeE AY.1 I aCOTi `"''-

FANCYiCI OASsIRCERIE PANTB~l:-~~i

FA lLL AND WJNTRR'VRSaaof the lnad o~d m t beeotlbl itylo Tbeirstoo of e'l

GEGNTLEMEN'S NU IWfSFINN(GOODS? {rr:steo being very Ier and a'"plt. thpp' dori pnppiiddelbrdsth.i

et th tr frlende wd lbe ;Mi t t6Bytritk , % . ,r

t4 EpVERY Aaa a~~U~PRT7CIE F A PILT11I~# T AOHRLqthe O WBARbRDOB - _.. ;::.R. Buinle ,aatlatlytoreipeto lb. piitgtitN b-lik rb l i ra

I. Northth y 1 sill bl , llbrohmghali IhLo u n ' "='

IF A COMHtRTHASLORTMENTan att9 9ptf NORRIS aWAY unie ity1iileloot Optf NORRIS & WAY. g8Wer cityfl0.

S~tationrgj.lCORSON & ARMSTRO NG, r

*roo. 50 OtlAldl uBB'PwRElr ;"t.. M ,'SRr4I.EItlly WIll II. MAR11,. I Iho. .EII.Ebf g00o O1E,IMIOIe

STATIONERY ANb BLA1fW BOOKSd,t,Ito their LARlI, LYIYLETE . Iad ENTIRELY WlflDW bI, wibthey EE ,on ,sosMI.o I.,,t.. Their .w% ..

SBINDING ANnD PRINTING.OJJIQUb.AIEDocIW l th, luhblUaIghlyc.i...uhA 110Ibdr O 'I."IEE IABAIt.tloEoaBo l dmtahirAEI . To 80lL~ok,.

PAPE`RWE ASR RSYE9LhL RKPBRFrR8T

BIi sptA cuSON ARMSTRONG, $.Bouln, OR l'aM..

J. .Steel,,PUBLIOXIR, BOOKBXI.LLR AND ST&TIONIB,

KB. 60 CAM? STRESS, NE WorLEBAI,It AIwEYE. hoo, BEomplSa E.EIRBEIAEC LAW, (hgERa ct

Insh,) MErICAL, SCIENTI4IC WAd SCHOOL ROAEO, CLASSICALBad LITIRARY WORKB, CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, E1.,.a

t STATIONERY, BOIEBTIB .S d FOREWIN.BLANKESORKS .5 CARPBoI sWIET d.SSlpIAo.PRINTINB and BOK BINDING.lt 1EI beet E..IR.uEOAAhIpAbA.Agenstr O.Y.WEIIYR PRINTING TYPEBOs, ate.,dOx CO.S$

CELEBRATED PRINTING PRESSES". EEI Erlap

50 ' canal trMt.*50PER sTEAMBHIP PE Mrl m o L. '

"JUST OPENED AT

SIMP iON'S.CURTAIN DAMLASKS of every style, ad Euality.

COTTON DAMASKS-4• AND 6M-ALL 0DLOE8WORSTED DAMASKS--4 AND 6.4-ALL COLORiS;SILK AND WORSTED DAMASKSI--4.

ALL TWENTY PER OENT. CHEAPE•tho they a I.bogbt Itmyotb.eroue.. WIs eomle toMt 'O

MUSLIN AND LACE CURTAINSEQUALLY CIEAI'.

.... Airso...NEW SILKS.

SATIN DE CHINE-INY LOW;WATERED SILKS-FOR EVENING DRESSRN;DIAL I MOUNING BILKS-PLAIN AND FIGURED;STRIPED AND PIGURED SILKS;BROCADE SILKS-VERY CHEAP;BLACK SILK; GROS DE RHINE;OROS DE LYONS AND LUSTRINE;IARCELLINS AND FLORENCES.

•NEARLY ALL COLpRB..... Af o....

MOURNING GOODS.BLACK CAEHRBM;

BLACK D- LAINES;BLACK CHALLY;

BLACK FRECH MSRINOS ;BLCK tBARECK NGSO.e.,a., sek. SI. M P SO N, {0 o L

Thomspson A Anxon,FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,

NO. 10 CAMP STREET,oppe-te City HWEI.

1rI'Are now In receipt of a hp and ed stCk of

FINE CLOTHING,mandfacturd by themaelns eIprealy far the RETAIL TRADE .maembracing every variety ofOVER COATS;

CLOAKS;FROCK COATS;

DRESS COATS;PALmOTSI;

SAC COATS ;ANTANLOSOS

VESTS..... ALAO...

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODSoftl the latest end beat ,tyle,.

UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND HALF HOSE-Of Bilk, Me•lo,C.A., .ro., mbs Wool an cotton;

SCARFS, CRAVATS, TIES AND STOCKS;PORT I MONNAIES, POCKET BOOKS, CIGAR CASES;POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS-O Silk and WItAe eAd Bordered

mbrtE ;UMBRELLAS-Of Silk, Gingham and Cotton ;DRE•AING ROSES--f Ca mlere, MNoIselA de ILE, had CEtteIPERFUMERY;

COMBS;BRUSI ES;

COAT LINKS;SHOULDER BRALCES, ETC.

o010 LINEN AND COTTON SINRTS. plif -.rew Goods.

185 CAMIP STREET,Opposilte St. Ptitek'a Church.

RICH BROCADE AND PLAIN CHAMELEON SILKS;RICH BROCADE BLACK AND PLAIN ITALIAN SILKS ;CASHIERES AND MOUSSELINE DE AINEStCOLS BRODI AND VALENCIlEN••;VALENCIENNES, LACES AND INSERTINOS;SUPERIOR KID GLOVES-AllIolon end sieA;EMB'D BANDS, INSERTINS AND EDGINGS;En'D CAPES, SLEEVES AND 1 HEISEIETRES;HOSIERY-All klnd., for Ldies. nd Childre.;FRENCH MIERINOS ANID MOUSSLINE DE LATES-PDn ;DOSISTIS--Such as CieoDe,, Denim, Cheekl,White mad Brown

CoSton, etc., etc.PERFUMERIES AND SOAPS i COMBS AND BRUSHES;TRIIEINGS, FRINGES AND BUTTO S;RUBANS AND SWANS DOWN, and many othrGooI,

ir Which we will •ll MUCHICIIEAPR TIAIAN DOIN TOW'oe1t0 •rp V, W. PARKER A CO.

D. P. SCANLAN & CO.,NO. 12 CHARTRERS STREET,

IW Will open on MIEday, Otober 18, a complete aeertment tI LADIES' and MISSES' VELVET, SILK and STRAW BONNETS.

received per Euem Queen, from Hvre: nlar, .plodidpwrtme dVELVET, CLOTH and MIERINO CLOAKP VELVE1 SILK ondSATIN MANTILLAS, for Ladl. and 0Miw.; WHITE ,S COLOREDMERINO CLOAKS, Richly Embroiderd, for lInf•nts; ImplOat. Mort.nEst oI DRESS SILKS, CASHMIERES, MIOUSSELINE DE LADIES,BAREGES AND SILK TISSUES, for Stert IM Sol(e er,; EM.-BROSIDERIES RIBBONS; PLUMES trd FLOWERS; .oether With

Ia general asrtment of FANCY GOODS, Sto w.ih tpre.pecW.RIIFsMI the BIttenSn of the ILdli,.

NOtlB ptf D, P. SICANLAN & CO.

Aotice.SDaring the lteration atEl

C. LEIGHTON & CO.'SFIRST PREMIUMI SHIRT EIFPORIUMI,

SBouh-weI ernerr sIl and St. Chanl .trtn5,no oISEiellS will be ceasd to balneSu, bt, on the RIRIty, the largshipmeaaSof LEIGHTON'S SHIRTS and

GENTLEMENB FURNISHING GOODSalmat daily arrttll from the Nth mad Earep. wlll be opened doered I the FIRSIT FASHION t Ior tse Fall and Winter tade.tU t SpeMiritS i 1. ySiAltBd to an Invoie of the moe superb

SILK AND SATIN E5AVATS, SORAPS AND NEOK-TIES;FULLDRESS A11

SU PE R VESTS-NEW STYLE;

SDOZEN ENSII HOIERY--FROSlI PER DOZEN;ad HALF A 5D 1 SUPERIOR SHIRTS FOE 09.

LEIIGHTON & C00.norl 9_.•oat SothwesNRt omier Cant d SL CharlM..Rel.

vaa anSud Board{.na rah,.n.)say and Boarding !SchoolFOR YOUNG LADIES.

ONCM . DIMITIIY AND ABLE ASSISTANT..' The abov e hool 1.. opened it. TENTH ANNUAL SESSION.

end i non Toady t rsdelr Pupil..truit anttntion 1. paid, as U to the morel traiing nI to th ihnt.l-

Ile.I development and phy.iahj ,,I o(f th Pupil.I For term., pply in peron, or by letter, atIt . .dtitlte, TIVOLpCIRCLE, BET WEW DET ORD AND NAYADES STS. UL1 2.2p

Public rinbi RnbniJPublic Tright School,Is, FflST DISTRICT.

13 THIS SCHOOL will b4 opts NIGHTLY for SIcm.4de fSomMONDAY, Octob.r 4, frm h.11-put(o 449.t444 4',, th .4. Dep.r.

Ito meat at th. Monnbol School to St. MeryJI..tree!, nd Lho

Iemal.144 Dep.rtm,., At the F4.4.lio So..l m4 S4. ClmI..st4o.4, Appl4fr44,

I. to for 4d.,d.1 to 44444444 at the 444pN4. School Ha44 or to eith4r ofmeI th.04,04god. F44.lSCA440DEN, 24 G .rj,,rL

Ity W. L. CU SHIN" etCommonat, omitee*t a.p92 444p D. BERBER, Lt O C._.

B. F. Smith, DSNTIST,114 ST. CHRLE4S. STREET,

,h .,448 d44 Co,4er.4o4 L.44y.4 Squ....The Fi'rst in Faehion i8r YL F.I1 Stye, 4444,. fo x4s D'AI4CYS

o4to 4,4,48444 cur. Chartres and -.. ft4rem hu~ w E. U!Em'aYoung .Mlen's,

BOYS' AIDCHILDRENW

i- CL OTHIIN G.all th"MST4 LE EAN E81

WM. STUART & Co.;.

E, Qa et s Foor OH :tic e~tc.

aB f# t .at~am

ye: t , tse #.-r. HD AOWL44484.4

4, Y__