The New Orleans Crescent from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

Os sar1aup mMr-enlsa ntf AN or rRrruwkum or -od 8Ytluee f. pnleolir Ha- ia: Wl su ste mer toots W'botpo Loudon-so. IN Qeesa'Ytur wWati. Q000'01Foe, Wmus Otoo'st, oarnOS ant. 5epdomo'o Port Wine, of oarooo oootbt.

U.Idot it CA'AGNB, qorntoo and 01 sror, pltte and hof ploto, wSp err 3vVro atab0oSy 0tnaarl R- CLNT AND WIITE WINrE, ga g. at Tobles od Doaosot Wions, Or odslo of ttion a omrttoo, N. Jotomop ota g.4n54. 00.0t Rutm, Batch Boorbot eo JOlOR N. I0fRROWSt, No.

2rorioostreet. srb s- I OST -AkD STATIONAR rimy Afbi I aml Pitatntalon -oAlao. Agontofor tho BROWN it Z. AAD DOVBL. oZINfDRH CoiWG euya.

Dates' Patent Steam 61au1ges. No. UNION STREOET, BahraiSt Chaorosood Csooordalstreents, Now Od1m. hte Noobtoy ofra fo or aoolo toy os Is loom ootblothmooto blo). bare bass eased to mon corn for the to 0050000 fur th past wmtyftO yoso, olm It willbe foundo to be which It to inteded, a moot spnoottr oassltv 0o.srlskdodi of the loootaet bgotbt to this Pmutk 1 atatd Cd oatt trtk liber prce.

'eum wshn to pmoostntm 00 iv totoll and orot muofoor thPoosoo to BROWN cO. COTTON GOIN havo born dsucesfullytor notboar ttu pats of th toh for toftooo yoors it ad mar. dring Metob time opotortt of FIVE HIUNDREO of a Gs.thooebees sol aotnuallty Wo gootootos thos tobe equl evo srmpmttoottany gitoloetiotso olott TilE DOUS.l CYLINDER GIN Is a recnt Inoootaoo at itr. Brown, or Cotombos. Gtorgl.

We oreofeeso who usn Inttsosted to the followng aortiflat, whist io Lakon foom wtoth webar oooolode, Romoou Cous00, Aa.o, Febrooay 6, tIel Cason, Broom A CoGsottooooo-I htvoo edoot tof your Doablo CylinderO mm todolog thetatolt eason sald pleasreto stotongmy aOotttotbot its Peoobomance oftarspro ptlo soy (MR haveave Rtodfor qspeed, aonm tao.0ooBOio tf. Ifeo baot it s.0ota believoooeldbolld poy foo ttml in tho. eri0g of tooe. Ismoeeooo oold it has ftly ansto ed moy tpeootloot. It to oos powooto popemt 1000 atoglo Cyltode 560.s.

00. wetrto 00 otooootwico ere mach 00tton0 pr dy and Iomoot. RwoSooo i dt to; 00i1 is ooooooted too foom Othsto sorwoth of Ithbobrnt, o.dthat it wll 00n lo othet ohton thato Ohto 1000t10 ila tolt wltOhxt trowminogoat oo cokoing. It thO oeed r0 mootlroblty ltn, ttd 0mt0 to Cold ample of 00000 5n0" G1 ooooa oooetrod. hsT ootter bum of Cotumbus ttooe 0pstedtltotooltnd a 4tpeoor to, without knowiog It moo msofl ytouooohleCyllodsoosyle.

Your Doublo Cylindertbt I madter It goa mpovooomeot 00 the ooldooasy plonter who mokm 0000r 0100yhoak of ottton .001 find itto hto htoto to 10 aly the oSiottlo Cinder O0 oro 600a00s0G0n and aloer Oltmodf nder obtgattions to rod, by potobtolog you0.0 Doubtle, linder O(, and thtroby auso tsms, atoor ood mooey. Wtitho the pleaure, orf ato poomd acuaintao w0.th you, 0 pwmttmsbtoarumoyouof Om fLrtend oaoidoootio.t. EDGAR GARLIOG. NoessoW. V.

Boomw A Co. 010o.o.ot syls mio, ef lbother MaoOh ry. e'urasy amat ar to ALBERTSON MUDGE, No. 0 unont aototo, .5 opt 10-tO iBoomoo St. Chotolo.

and Ittroodolet. PLOWS PLOWS. 0 1500 og'sC aOry PLOWS, 1600 HBett poos'oCOat Va007 PLOWS. 10m00 rouoght oPook PLOWS. toN Ball'W PLOWS, aosorted.

o0 Averyo 1000 Ctoro'a Calhou FL.OWS. 61 GOtrret A Colmar'toolebhoted Steel Rover do. 160 Nome, Moao A Stel PLOWS. 1000 itoloo's Coot PLOWS. UNYIVERSAL P1.0OWS, Together wtth a generl ofAgr'ioltmral Ibmplettnts, -Coottolog ofGRAIN PANNIN000 NIODs, CORN 0101LLRO.

STRAW CUTTERS, ROAD SCtAPER0, 000, PRECIUM AXES atld EODGE TOLS, whtoh weto awtoded the Slvor iedals at the olto Fair Ja.cksoo, Mi Foroanlt by C. H. S1ht.10018 0 07 Ctoal stre00, d9 otto Anl N0 0tooo tOOmeesi PATTON, BJImSa PUTNA1M. HOBNRR OF MAGAZINE AND STREETS, Ageonts fo thooSalem -orMANUFACTURED TOBACCO, ot rt aesty raL iec rm the Manufacturers, INS Luget Floutl ssasrngta Manudlsetured T1obacco, of every oolety they have ever offered is the trde, and s0Btdt the 3turfon ed totbElr stook before They arse he SOLEAGENTS or BURTON MAT'S Crete pollxlrPenn LA BELLE.F RUCK 6's and l01s, and K(ENT'S la'a-besidesa vsrloosothar tiandd: GRANT A and other.s; LEONO- A ponndo, which took the Premium at the State( Felt at Peaeeehag, Vo November, 1A; a 1:. P.

JONESs' ponnda end Ttrwi, which have taen the Premiurm in North Oaroliaa six ants m.suoeevlio, Rod is pcrhapa the flood TobaHooa I. the WIadLIAIISON'(I TWIST, (brat pickingsrl RATE ELIZA intended for oormoieseur only. end I. fact every de. rallptitn of Tobacco generally used.

Wet also have th POWIIATTAN PIPES, which we renews dteeoa aln anmmI' (of. d12 6mm WATEKfl OLEAN. PUOR WATERtI Tb.sS1tarlhea pprered toamh the publN wAibh fi UYDRAGLIC SELF-CLEANING FILfCR, apEtt to famish from FIVE GALLONS to ONE THOUSAND PER DATI Ftar tSmle aIhllb Flte, It neve ge foul. Is to ell puriwe where filtering: is required. WFN mrllrnt-4L CIarIes anSt.

LaotN Hote, Comrllr Railmad OmpCaa idp a Sugar Reinery, Dr. MHeder's panel street, andothers nw In use Wtjficea Tohalyairto.Iaet. N. F. RICE, ata Naw Orlean.

SDF'. BEAICtWS EYE IIIPEUIARtY K. 8 LAFAYETTE (late HIvaGISTREET, Betwe BRamona and Oamnddalt, New Olan.la TU Irnstiutin Is opern Na Ithe aaptonaof affaatad Edta DOIEABES OF THE EYE. Te flRtdltm is row tha Eams lame and aiay. Et.ry earttaat wiIr ptadto the coma rt of pattant.

MWWaada davoted to the Rasimatnt of Sataa aith EYE Aoatpttnt PbydcWA rsaide in the Mass WFId ata fas 0 pe dtay. fpqatlos rure antra Ia Artpatal Ryus, at tiea ofBt fl.Eaaan,aaaaf Rgu, at theaTaallatwan "ataikW pSMZIIfm PLOWS AN SCRAPERS -500 YOST'S PATENT PREMIUM plow. lamapew3. seby C. N5.0OCOtk Sel.s Agaatai 0401 No.

aamad at. end a 4a.m JAasSdE ONTREET, wad PON l7 CANONDsEI.E STREEF, NE ORlLEANS RAILI PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EPZD, BYd J. A NfLON, AM 5 VOLUME XII. TUESDAY MO NING, JANUARY 24, IS603. W.ooanan Benmsessn 0aesom tO.

O. WoodmanL Co. WHOLESALE DITRUGGISTS, Common nd MsgIMne straeem, New -004 AOD 8a34a. 10eHOIC0 GOODS-SELECTED MEDICIJgS, PURE CENIC AT4 EXSENTIAL OILS, MEDICINAL EXTRAcTS, ERRY, FANCY PATENT MEDIDEB, SUROIU0 UMNS, OIIGGOITS' GLASSWARE, RRUSnES, FRENClI AND AMERICAN WINDOOW GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, ETC. PIwgtSo, Phtyryons, Comntry Xeohmesto nl Planters who ptk4oh Medicinoe of est quooty, moy 44upon big Md.

WOODMAN BEMENT, 24tt CoarerN Magne .4 ommonh ltters. 1o Doun In ston and fotrale by WOODMAN 'EMENT, no a.f DCnsom ae dama Cmon Soda. Us kose asIOb se4 in gesd fota WOODMAN BEMENT, a.8 sp Cmowesr oas.44e and Common 0.tres. BraufBrother I Searer, New York. vaenaotis or rn CELEBRATED OVAL EYE COTTON HOES.

IMPBOYED PATTERN CANE KNIVES. --sIMrIX 1 w01R. P. BI PUF' AXES. MWTThe Jobbing trade supplied by the heavy sleek of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, e-Matant4ilyon h4d, yIti Sly Fassman's Iron Tie.

0 N80W O.4oeors, Dee. 12, 85. Mr. HENRY FASMAN De ShSir-The Iron with your Tie, which were sent m0 for a penltrelalteton, and I hllre utl hoe ssequently ordered in binding about o- folrlh my presnt crop. The Sbutton is simple and 4eadly managed, ad m4 expeoriene les4 difi1culty and delay In pply.ng it t4han rope.

I have no hesitation in M.rting my belief of the smperiariy of Ir44 Badll wi4th 0our over rope for olfety toad 0 economy in the puttmg up o0 cott4n, 4nd es my merchants have made no ob4lectlo4 I shall u4M them upon every b4le of my next crop. 1Rb4pe4 flly Your obedient servant, RBOT. SEMPLE, Of Wlkitson eoonty, MbIr WlMeaosr. M. Tcmnbul 6 Co.

arlethe mereha4ts of Mr. emple, to whom refernoe st made for the authenticity or the above. a424 40 H. FASSMAN. Selling Out of Fall Goods.

14 CANAL STEET ................154 MERS. J. STILTok WIll eommeuce, ou MIONDAY, the 9th to dispose of the balance of her fall stock of 1 Freneh MIllinery and Fanecy Goods, at FIFTY PER (CENT. thm te coLst importaton, In partVelvet, Sik and Cloth BURNOU1 CIOAKSR DRESS SSILKS, LACE SETS, LACE COILABS and BERTHAS, LACE VEILS and4 PARASOIS. With oeoes of Fre4ah BONNETS, worth which will be sold at $10 each.

AlH, a 4large nuortment of STRAW GOODS, for Idles, Childre1n. The oods will be sold wlilhout reserve. Country Merchaunts are invited to all and eamine. MRS. J.

BTILLMAN, Jo9 IM Canal M. 1. Chs. Farre Chasmpagne, SUCCESSOR TO MAX SUTAINE A Purveyor to the Courts of FrP04 Spain and PIItP.o; las to the celebrated Welli.gton Club, London. SILI.BERY, CABINET, IMPERIAL, ENGLISH CREAMING CHAMPAGNES, for eale by the prlnilpdl Gronee and Wine Dealers.

'Orders for direct importation reativd by S. D. GRATIAA 4ao 49 OCutomhouse stree Boots, Shoes and Brogan.s, AT WHOLESALE. Platastions supplied with prime Ditching BOOTS, RMla BROGANS, Woo, i Mexitn, palm Leaf, Straw asd Campwcb7 HATS, at the lowest market prices, by FROST A No. 10.

MagaNine street, New Orlans. HATS CAPS, AT WHOLESALE. We as eoniantly reeiring a general aesortment of Silk Mnd Far, Ca emesr, Panama, Leghorn, Straw, Palm Leaf, Meitm ad Wooi HATS, at tbhe lowest market pris, by FROST 1y1i EAW Rpge ioreet. P. Buckley, CAM Respesifuly carls atetieon to his NEW STOCK of Ane Engliih and Swis Watches, in Gold and silver Cases, of the f5nes material andeorkhnabip, mamufactursd to order, or selected by himelf.

wer Finseiewelry, In all the newest patterns of BREASTPINS, EARRINGS, BRACELETS, ete. A Large Stock of Pure Silverware. The whole of whilch is guaranteed to be lnasrsd in quai. by. and is offured at reaonble pice Watches, Jewelry and Sirwae made to order and repalrd.

d5 2ptf iases orthe Throat and Lungs. DR. C. PRESTON CORANE Would respectfully enioni ithat i.s loeition is still the cms--ldi No. 146, sew No.

135 ST. JOSEPH STREET, bei tween Camp and St. Charles, whomr he will continue to treat diesses of the THROAT AND LUNGS by his psculiar and essbIfulL method of INIHALATION OF MEDICATED VAPORS, in conneedtou with CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES. Dr. C.

wil asli coUntinue to admdnister the ELECTROLYSES OR ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS, Which have already proved wonderfully effacious Is-RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, INTERMITTENT, SCROFULA, And all enrtaeous afedtiran, ad in all diseases arisng from im purilts of the blood, pr produced by the prsence of minerals the system. The Dr. will also give his atntidon to distaste of the Eye sad Ear. ORib hours from A. M.

till 9P. M. Paueats abroad deirous of consuting Dr. C. by letter, wd addres nx C.

49. dS6 J.adaane Caprell. This remarkable Clairvoyast and Spirituml Physician, still a. Stends to the of the curions ad the alicted at her Ro No. 127 Customhoui street.

In thoasads of uistanees her Clarvoysnt powers have been tested, and her ability to eead paet, dsat atnd future eents, eanse now be doubted. In thouinds of instances, ao, her power of spirhital insight, by which she i enabled to indicate the deep-setd eaues of disase, h. led to the most emrakaUtioeovieessresard. Thse sew genemly asknowledged throughout the communlty, sad Miadme Cprell is coauhted on ymportant mat. ter by oar most resecthle chitmess.

f.g.oIt. es.et 4A A.H. eWN.W CvCUlIU DIIIEZA. DEALERS IN SUGARS AND MOLASSEIS, AND OIGARS, Oon era-Ne Se sayesae Coesitaly eabas lits tets pethases, i150ltt uM.dSete A. Aie igas of th mos set att deea roids, and Rse-ss Podel sgeneenly.

ds-ia CUCULi A TUESDAY MORNINO, JANUARY TALK ON 'OHANGE, A The week commences with magnificent weather. Our great Boulevard, Canal acd other streets, were gorged with folks, and the inquiry was' madeT "from whence do so many thousands come, 85l how do they subsist with the limited hotel accol. meimn oio inor ti' rwp kine ti, that the people are here; many for pleasure, otherl on business, and that thousands more are expect ed. Our.sarine list indicates many arrivals yes- ec terday, the largest number in any day during tids season. They were from the Ohio, Upper Missis- wi sippi, Ouachita and Red rivers.

The rec of cotton were enormous, the mall streams are turning out the bales 'by thousands. Over 27,000 bales were received yesterday, and 11,394 on the day previous, with aniaddenda last evening, would make 40,000 bales received on the 22d and 23d inst. The receipts or the corresponding days A last year were 19,087 bales. It was 4iit so active rue Carondelet and environs yesterday as on some days of last week. Several parties were figuring away on the probe- (5 ble receipts of cotton between this time and the Arst of June next.

There will be required to he of received between the present time and the first of ii June next, to make out 2,000,000. bales proper it this port, say for nineteen weeks, 94,707 balesper week, or say $600,000. We are now getting into the merits of receipts from Red and Ouachita rivers. By reference to our marine register, it will be observed that one boat from the Ouachita river brought in 3027 bales. This is talked of as a first- class load, in which we concur.

a On the great levee it was unusually active. If the numerous temporary sojourners in our city desire to know what business is, combined with animation and briskness, it will reward them well to take a walk on our great landing and levee, provided space of ground can be found to walk on. Within the limits of the saglr depot, though not so active as last year at this seasop, there was some improvement cognizable over last week. While talking of the saccharine, we received the following abstract from an account sales of Louisiana sugar, effected as stated. It was talked that this shipment paid well.

Some folks think as much as $0 25 per hogshead clear profit was realized. Extract from an account of sales of sugar per Clara Haxall, sold at auction in Baltimore on the 13th January, 1860-purchased in New Orleans the a latter part of November, and classed Fair to Prime sugar :2 A. 5hhds, rt 0 P. P. 5hhdx.

at 8 5 ...........22 Withdrwn. ot40. A. t. 5 lhdt.

at Si5P. hhds. at 865 5 Ohde. at 85. 26 ithdrswn.

5 8 hhdr 26 wnthdrawn.iA. 0 O. hdo. at 8 25 5 hhd. at 84 N.

B. i Soa. 5 hhd. at 8 t60 5 Withdrawllt de 7 oatithad st 5 hhd aO 6 i thd. at 55 6 nhdrawn.

lo hhdi. at 8l50 c5, chhds 8T5s 4 it.dfawn 93 ..........................................122 hhde, The irregularity in the mails has prevented co from perusing the weekly epistles of Col. Wrighte of New York. We have been deprived of a vast fund of amusement and talk throgh the neglect of ithe Post-Office iDepartment. It is all made up now.

The value of cotton is safe. We have thet a following extract from Col. Wright's circular for andthe Lierpol operators, issued on the lth inst. Regardilng crap, the Colonel thus expresses himad self: ulor thila inch hve been witlhot a nmil fro the -outh fr, some five or nix By hC letters to-day we find a general impression in the Adtlntic tates that the crop ha been nor-o lint ui i oblue and New Oreonse lens omfiden. Is oxpored in crop of lot and a qfo et market.

Plantert hiae had not only every htducentent to thei brol early, but phce dnote fre to esnrd aglar ary pronle outof the Iarpr's Fery ir. This ohn wln be nodmore Bpparantap theisonro advane of Rich, decidedly rich. The planters, according ito the Colonel's opinion, have forwharded ther cotton to market to guard against probable yconequences growing out of the Harper's Ferry affair. lFor the information of Col. Wright, his readers and correspondents, we desire to state that the Harper's Ferry raid has no more to do with the cotton market than the Sultan of Turkey.

PlantOer have been aware that their cotton would all be purchtsed, and have forwarded it to market as fast as picked, ginned and aled. They have ndt been nnmuch trobled absout Harper's Ferry, John Brown's gang or Seward's lan interferingl with their crops. The Colonel says, tih crop has been'over-estimated. That is It, Colonel. The several thousand baes in which you goe interested will robhe 1st, byrrive in Liverpool on a full market.

We beg the na Colonel not to frighten or alarm abolition spinnersg the about Harper's Fen raids. The cotton planters and factors can control tAue king of commerce, apnd Harper's Ferry has not been thought or talked of nal this latitude iu conjuctio withave the cotton market. Next week, oloniel, you can inform Liverpool folks that the receiptsnd, at all the ports will be tmclose on 3,000,000 of bales, and that lon. is expectan ed to be realized for Mfiddlings, independent of any nonsensical allusions to Harper's Ferry. The mails continue, as usual, failing every day.

Our merchants will do well to forward their eorr' respondence, to go by the steamer of the let, by express--to-morrow will he the day. There does as, nt appear to be any explanation regarding the constant failures beyond Augusta, Ga. Perhaps the railroad companies on that route have repo-al. diated, thrown up contracts, or have they suspended? Quien sake? The Scotian is the steamer of the llth inst. from Liverpool for Portland, and the America the f8' steamer of the 14th for Hlalifax and Boston.

RAPID illustrate the facilities of travel which mark the age, an Englishman said that during the present year he had eaten a sandwich on the top of the great pyramid of Egypt, drank the health of Queen Victoria on the verge of the crater of Vesuvius, and been rather sharply scolded by his wife on the summit of Mount Blanc. At a restaurant, when you notice cockroaches around, you can console yourself by inferring that all are not in the podding. THE VARIETIes-" Dot" will be performed tonight, the entertainment commencing with the farce "Poor Pilliceddy." TIE ST. James Anderson will play Ingoemar, and Miss Agnes Elsworthy Parthenia, to-night, and the farce Twice Killed" will conclude the entertainment. New OrsA.

Hou -To-night Donizetti's opera, "La Fille du Re sent," and Le Gamin de Paris" will be performed. Tun ORLEt.ans.-A variety bill is ofihret. to-night, comprising a two-act ballet, a one-act operabonuft and one-act vaudeville. NIsno WOaaxN on serviceable negro woman, fully genteed, fi onere for ale as a geeneral hou s-eormnt. Se.dvertistnent.

McCEanea, L.hsn-a Co. sell this day at 11 So'cek, at the1 astion mrt, a lator houhold aticle to-wit: China and gel war, bed lnes, blanufte nutlery, etc. elo onerlage, ingeraa caprpes Ba. see adsertlenmant. MEssoe.

BE.an, eirra G.ane a SMTra will sell this dBy at hal-pas t1O o'clok, at No, 24 Nayede street, nea tMe.lomneu a gMrt asoe good mAbegay and black eaint raltveu etc. fult particul.e, we advertleement. Tns Sntesor sells at attiot this day at 12 o'elek the sty Htesl, eommon est, a ot of ground i.tvaie te Otis' atm eeean a Pod reeene di Bletst. ed dve reent. TELtoARAPHEO 0TOC NEW ORLLEANS NESOEW0C FUBTHm- NIWs FnON EUuPu ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA.

gxO 1stOH SYMATHtY FOE INAPOLEON. aS WIrKUFom AOD'cit The Inaugural Aaress of Governor eoore, IOMESTIC AND COMM.RCIAL INTELLOGRKMo sw. Yoes, Jan, Cunard ateamship Africa, Captain Shannon, arrived at this port early this morning. She left Liverpool on Saturday, the 7hl instant. Her advices have been mostly anticipated by th GCreaselan at St.

John's with the same dates. 5te Afie5eaini however, co me Items of political and commercial nets not included in the telegraphic summary from St. John's. The Africa's mails for the South were forwarded by the early morning train. James Hewitt iOrcular by the Africa reports that prices were stiffer in some cases, but quotations generally remained unchanged.

They report that the Imports during the week ending January Oth, amounted to 142,000 bales, against 126,000 bales during the corresponding period last year. a Messrs. Stolterforth Circular states that good staple Cottons were in good demand, at full prices, but other descriptions were neglected. Messrs. Wakefield Nash report the market irregular, and in some instances a slight decline had taken place.

Clare Son's Circular states that prices have been well maintained. Marsiott Circular reports that prices are firmly maintained, and that there is rather more demand for the ower qualities. Richardson, Co. report that the Cotton market generally closed steady, at lastweek'squo- I tations. The stock of Wheat at Liverpool on the 30st of December, 1859, was 287,000 quarters.

The stock I of Indian Corn at the same date was 185,000 quarters. The stock of Flour was 108,000 sacks and 110,000 bbls. The stoeoksf Pork wasa400 tierces. The stock of Bacon was The stock of Lard was 3900 tierces, all of which was American. Mr.

Davie, who absconded from England some time since, leaving behind him liabilities to the Samount of £130,000, has been arrested, and after a long trial, has been sentenced to ten years penal servitude. An address to Lord Palmerston, praying the British Government to use its influence in maintaining the integrity and independence of the Pope's temporal dominions, is being extensively circulated and signed by the Irish Catholics in England and Ireland. The London Times, in an elaborate article upon the new phase of the Italian question, regards the dismissal of Count Walewski from the Foreign SOfice of France as a plain declaration that the Emperor Napoleon is committed to the cause of Italian liberty and independence against all despotic powers, as well as against the hostility of the Church to any reform in the Governments of that country. The Times tells the Emperor Napoleon that he may count on English sympathy in his liberal views towards Italy, but not upon an offensive alliance against other powers. Other English journals regard the successor of Count Walewski as entertaining views and prinp ciples antagonistic to England and English interests.

The Paris correspondent of the London Advertiser says it is rumored that Lord Cowley's mission to London is for the purpose of presenting a proposal of the Emperor Napoleon, to the effect that France and England shall Immediately declare that they will not interfere and will not allow other powers to interfere in the affairs of Italy. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Louisiana Legislature. BATON RoroEa, Jan. Senate met to-day at 10 o'clock A.

Hon. Pearce, President of the Senate. in the chair; sixteen members i present. Prayer by the Rev. Guion.

The journal of Thursday was read and approved. A message was received from the House by the Senate, inviting the latter to meet in the hall ofthe Representatives for the purpose of inaugurating the Governor elect. I' At the hour of 12 to-day, the Heon. E. Salomon moved that the joint resolution of the louse, relative to the inauguration of the Governor elect, be taken up.

It was accordingly taken up, read three times and passed. A message was sent to the House informing it of their concurrence in the resolution. Mr. Salomon presented a memorial in regard to the Directors of the First District Public Schools of New Orleans. Referred to the Committee on Elections.

Mr. W. H. Hough offered a resolution directing the Board of-Public Works to cause a survey to be made on the swamp overflowed lands lying between Cabuor and Dugdemona Bayous. The resolution was referredto the Committee on Public Works.

Mr. Smith gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill providing for the establishment of a State Arsenal at and in connection with the State Seminary. Hon. E. Salamon introduced a bill in relation to unclalused merchandise.

Mr. G. D. Shadburne called up a joint resolution relative to examining the accounts of the Swamp Land Commissioners. Passed.

Hon. F. Gardere introduced a bill to repeal the foutrth section of the Act relative to the Sheriff's sales, as far as applicable, in the parish of Jefferson. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. A message was sent to the House asking the concurrence of a joint resolution to appoint a committee to wait upon the Governor for the purpose of asking him if he had anything further to communicate.

Passed. Mr. Salomon introduced a resolution relative to defraying expenses of the military from New Orleans. Passed. Pnocasmnmes Ie Tun House of Representatives met at 11 o'clock this morning, the Hon.

C. H. Morrison, Speaker, in the chair seven ty-eix members being present. Prayer was ofo fered by the Rev. Mr.

Dearborne. Messrs. Mongrne and Bertram were sworn in. Mr. W.

R. Fish, of Orleans notice of his intention to intrbdice a bill limiting the jurisdiction to the District Courts to all suits amounting to $50 and upwards. A message was received from the Senate informing the iouse that the former were ready to meet the House to assist in the inaugaration of the Governor eleat. Baro Reose, Jan. o'eleek -daytba Senate entered the ball of the House of Represen.

tatives and tookl seats in joint session with the House, for the purpose of participating in the ceremony of inaugurating the Governor elect The gallery of the baltlwas crowded with ladale long before the ceremonies commenced: bSoon after Gov. Wioklite and the Goveeuor elect, made their appearance, escorted by the who entredte lz delivered the follow arewead ss Pellow tizen hour has a ed heh oatatid deandi that I yeara ago, when I took the oath ofb-0ee, would taint ai. Constitt of ie tates and of thi State, I reove tt faithfully antd Imprtiy ditelhrge the dotei eotae pon me as GovernorW. It wea my Ai dter.nP a ion r- nr spirite ad letter pledge. My own eufffs redeemed it in the aoethar nbevaupon es I have, a Goernorbee sire-to discharge it fati a.ely, ite So officers or extendi feotive may havelin soime netanes abt it no more than human to err.

fellow-citlzene of Baton Soeng, from whoml have reeived so muce kindcnese, nd who have seniate ed me in hours of duty and difficulty, let me a yout shall altisy regemper you wing lt-de and affection; and it now becomes the oath of office to the Governr lte in whose hands the interests of Stateare eompt ted forae lantfeuk yeans, to asurehiman and I hope a warm and hearty approval of is course, so that at the expiatlon of his term of aed min rating he emay have more cause to congrat late lineelf has I. I dbw bid you, one ned al, a fond faretwell Tlne above r. a nerbaptn phbogsgraprle report of Governor Wiliffe's addfess, taken by Mr: A R. Reger, shorthand reporter, of Baton The Governor elect then took the oath of ofice and delivered his inaugural address, of whiethbe following is an abstract: I assume the tlice of Chief Magistrate of thle State of Louisiana with the unaffected distrust of my ability to meet its responsibilities so sto hbe able to give full satisfaction toyon. It was with real reluctance that Iconsented to be a candidate, and the people thought it fit to elect without any effort or solicitation on my part, owing no obligation to pariculardpfrsons or particular interesta.

My thanks for the honor conferred upon me are due to fellow-eltizens belonging to the same political communion with myself and to the people of the State at large, and it shall be the earnest effort of my administration to deserve the support of all fin accepting the nomination of the Democratic party. I necessarily stand pledged to apare no.exertion to vindicate its principles and establish its measures. SIt is my conscelntions conviction that by them alone can the Federal and State Governmenlts he Ssafely administered. Its policy in federal altirs ha saupported the interests of all aebtiona, has les vated the national character and bas enlarged the Sboundaries of union in State afihira. It has respected the rights of all classes of person and, with an tnshrinking fidelity, has protected them from aegression and uroscriotion.

These are the true objects of all governments, and to these its policy will be directed. sti I can best advance the public good by steadfastly adhering to the principles by which these results have been produced. 5P0 As Governor of the State of Lounsiana, it will be my first duty to see that the public service under thi my control is conducted with honesty and ca- Co pacity. 5 0 0 5 The State of Louisiana has always been mode- ton rate and conservative in her sentiments. She has OP never, at any period of our national history, coun- To tenanced extreme opinions or violent measures.

Her citizens have ever been loyal lovers to the ha Union of these States as made and administered by our fathers. If her devotion to the Union shall be wea)gned it willbe because of the intolerance of a sectional majority, and if it be ever obliterated it will be because that intoelerance has resulted in practical oppression, or has been produced by a state of things to which no sensitive people can submit. But loyal as Louisiana is supposed to be to the Federal Union, it must not be thought that she is an something more than a mere State of the Union. on She is by her position, by her principles, and by her choice a Southern slaveholding State, and events seem to be hastening to a crisis the rela- 20 tions which these States bear in Union, and to which her duty to herself and to her sister States ori may be brought into painful conflict with Her devo- tho tion to the Union. A great party has grown up at the-North and West, whose sole bond of union is animosity to the institutions of fifteen States of the Union.

So bit- ter is the hostility felt towards these ffteen States, ae regarded as a great social and political blessing, I that it exhibits itself in the legislation for the for the avowed purpose of destroying the rights of the slayeholders, the guaranteed Constitutionwbich is protected by the acts of popular addresses in the Legislature, the resolutions by do Executive communications, the proes and the c) pulpit. All inculcate a hatred against us and war upon the institutions of slavery, an institution which is interwoven with the very elements of our existence. The Union cannot last without the recognition of the vital principles of the Constitution, that the States are equal in the Confederacy. Every State must be permitted to determine her own social in. stitutions and permittep to enjoy them in peace.

The Territories, the common property of the States, mustlbe freely opened for settlement by the people of the confederate equals. The insulting demand that there shall be niu more slave States ii must be abandoned, because it not only tends to 1 make us politically inferior, but because it brands as a disgrace the institutions which we prize as a blessing. a There is a patriotic minority existing in the non- slave-holding States, who are faithfully upholding a the rights of the South and battling in order to maintain the Constitution. The entire South makes common cause with this minority, coonstituting with a it a great national party, who is striving to conquer and annihilate that sectional party whose success will immediately jeopardize and finally sever the Union. The triumph of this great national organzation will be the beginning of the return to that perfect union, that general welfare and that domestic tranquility, that the Constitution of the United States was intended to promote and secure.

I Governor Moore then administered the oath of office to Hon. H. M. Hyams, Lieut. Governor.

I REASSEoBnLIs OF THE the conclusion of the inaugural ceremonies, the Senate returned to their chamber, when Mr. Pearce, the President, appoisted a committee to conduct the Lieut. Governor to the chair as President of the Senate. Lieut. Governor- Hyams, on taking the chair, read an address to the Senate and announced the standing committees as follows of Commitee so Jtdiciary--r.

Goode, chairman; s- Messrs. Sterling, Tucker, Hunt, Talbot, Hough and Phillips. Committee on Agricutre, Cnommnerce antd Mla facsures-Mr. Mailhot, ahnam Cottt troll, Lott, Stevens and r- Committee on Fedral R.Iteltons-Mr. Taylor, chairman; Mesers.

Goode, Hunt, Phillips and Commatee on Padslienfae g-Mr. Mners. Talbot, Buffington, Smith a Moore. vs Commiee on riJti-Hr. Loagh a h4ifman; Messrs.

Taylor, Floupy, t.aly gand or Moretaq-. he on a oarfehle llasitomss. -XMr, Day mer eem.o a the rporge Seuate In ca pol of the speeo lt ookrog ethe oIet Liberal tGovernment of Jo are WAsrovosto, Jan.23.-1i4S Barkedale oaivoateddte iqlto no tohn membern wite the rean hwnas been pono.retrhefah i. Denocrato sogInta the tr the tpowfse otfi et ian I al parity atteretas pti the mo hanterestes of the ratry a The Oeogl iteseitory dioea bowever, tookI the plaeotomore rean va. mtther, aood a-'balote ror Speaker wee taken.

g' wees conhinuedso- befote oth Ferry Cod eo bIm inatlon tealf of wrote a letter roD of os telling him that if aldt fBrenwi fere inany way wtth hlavey tnethetatde h0 Howe) dnst withdraw ell w. 4fJnvices ln Kansatt rom the examinationetoday wi i ReIlf is dlbtermlne ot to an of th Repubhicars, bnOtmeobts iof kmi jthie poigeol aton may ea litghtl.y thes al The Uoter Ca0lda4t daste rale tod at to 10. orn the Jabiaet, ealees the Ptri dbnt'rtmove Taean looks from the ofe ot 81Porkta0oter Tht Secretaie of Wer tinhts ode41g or. otrmore Th fege wto lorsd thi. stnap i.nasrofll a opposee by the Presiant Je6 Usyl4 and Ratber Tombs.

These two effetroere atid tj be the soepe have occamoned the tserakoe8q si to4e Legalatl Ceaive etee Cocesars, Jan. Legiolatre of Ohio ohaving inted the Legulateree of Teneeee. ean.t Ketel en t.x feet tolntmbaea caemlels has been appolmteit6 receive'them inthis eity gatt to escort them to the capttal of the State. hrrtvat of Maw Yoae, Jan. Theatta Elitbory which tailed from Liverpool oil the 4th baa arrived at this port.

Her advicee hbeet bealntilli anticipated by the Circassian and4 Aele The san 15a11 twttai it r. LovrsJan. he or dlt mall of Wt 20th nlt. brings adviejg 'from YVeeaottrerd' lelan it to the effect that llito llolmetbait Sordetred all Ito vesaeel of a wyfI ten 'B InIland, cotld the bee the two governmento. it Jan.

dere theS titn rhptdig. be 00 011 OilDeo hgiobn. Sanotherporoon to gnesta, alto; ordoreitsa l0 riflee from the WatortOwrn ad Araaothbi be saut eDf ese of naeesity. mDostneetO Mrket or NOW Yon, Jan. FoloorLa marketetosi 9000 hhla.atoetoh 10.

(torn cloaedfirmat'Jtolo01. Porkclooed firm. Nest5 orn emoa, 60. Lar in tl aes elba at to 0" LedmIroaloeia10 sr Meternoc, an. M200tePpl ivrl gcint oas of extreme highwater nzlow ivrths 41 cha heLoriavoLLe, Jan.

O6o r'veg, 0100 to point, inrceding, with? nine feet of watntorll the tenetanadsix feet in thepa on the fahlo. LL- I Arryws'I At tbh Itd10al Yect ST. CHARLES 11OTtL-)LLrbX bSR Js 45 55.4 WWE. ThL I Rs1 4l5S f.d A ml A oWI uird aaY ou op 11 l.o rntno Pf mlt wsi Ttas isCL gKt pl ad 4lyj Ct OFp ee oon WYI 5I4SSSIw 1 tik il CIII li Jr, J'fl Wb £ih mih a41 '2; tips I th it '2132 of wnl itheag wee; uerr thl 3 Col fr 4.r 1 1 1Ll to ttalf 1I ill rlO .2 lt ia tioned tbi was att stabbod bimsslr know to aord et blur t. i a ported by Rha-Gi0 The worwww in li or 4 by PA, man entered two or bo of tyre body' trt apps 91 Plop irA era i to ones.

Cab kio qat te'ragtl dolfart. a0 estouG of ffidb4 tout Looked.