The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

A 51 SI iil 'I I .4 1 lifj 1 Mi 51 It P. 4 I. il 1 She Washwotok, ie6. 30, 1803. 8ekatb The President ef the Senate laid before the body a letter from a committee of the Jackson Monument.

Association, inviting the Senate to attend the ceremonies of the iuaugu ration of the Equestrian Statue of tien. Jackson on the 8th ef January. Mr. Davis presented several memorials from merchaatai tinuerwnters, and other citizens of Boston, askta tne repeal ef the tax on seamen wages for hospital money, and the establishment of schools for the mercantile marine, and the repeal of the law requiring two thirds of the crews oi American snipe to oe American ciuxens. Ha also submitted a resolution, which adopted, calling for a statement of the amount of marine Hospital money collected annually irom seamen since a law authorizing; the same has been In force; also of all sums of money appropriated by Congress for such hospitals; whether or the purchase of sites or for any other purpose; designating the places where, and tne purposes for which the funds from all sources hare been expended, Also whether any money, and if any howmucb, remains in the treasury belonging to said fund.

ia. Mr. Cass's resolution calling for information respecting the establishment of a new colony in Central "mortal by Great Britain, was taken up nOnPmtB ef Mr. ones, of Tennessee, a resolution was adopted, directing the Secretary of War to call on the commissioners who examined the Blue Lick Springs, and other places examined, with a view to the location or a Western military asylum, for a report of their examination, and to communicate the same to the Senate. Oa motion of Mr.

Dodge, of Iowa, the House bills making farther appropriations for the con struetiea of reads in the Territory of Minnesota, and to establish the Territorial Government of Oregon, were taken up and passed. After passing seTeral private bills, the Senate passed a short time in executive session, and then adjourned till Monday, the 3d of January. Hocsa. The Speaker called the House to order and counted the number of members in attendance, announcing that there were ninety three gentlemen present, being no quorum, Mr. Dean moved that there be a call of the House, which motion was agreed to Yeas 79, nays 55.

A quorum being present, Mr. Dean withdrew bis motion. Edward P. Little, elected a Representative from the Ninth District of Massachusetts to fill the vacancy 'occasioned by the death of Mr. Fowler, appeared and took his seat.

The Speaker mid before the Honse a communication from the Jackson Monument Association, inviting the House and its officers to attend the ceremonies of the inauguration of the equestrian statue of Gen. Jackson On the 8th of January. Mr. Seymour, of New York, moved that the House take up and put on its passage the joint resolution of the Senate, "allowing, in certain cases, to the owners of steamboats, further time to make the necessary preparations to bring their vessels within the provisions of the steamboat law of last session, for the security of the lives of passeneera. Mr.

Brown, of Mississippi, objected. The resolution introduced by Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, directing that the standing committees should be permitted to make reports to which no objection might be entered, was taken op, and after debate, rejected by a vote of 73 to 67. Mr. Doty, of Wisconsin, moved to suspend the rules to enable him to introduce a resolution for an inquiry into the banking system of the District of Columbia.

Mr. Fieklin said he was prepared to report a bill on the subject, and the suspension of the rules being objected to the subject was dropped. The House then adjourned to January 3d. I Appointments by the President. By and with the advic and content of the Senate.

John Wilson, to be Commissioner of the Gen. rnl I anrl note, etc Justin Bntterfield. resigned Edward A. Cabell, to be Principal Clerk of Public Lands in said office, vie John Wilson ap pointed Commissioner. uriah Solomon Lew.

to be Commercial Agent of the United States at Tetuan, in the Empire of Morocco. Merod Abecassis, to be Commercial Agent of the United State at Larache, in the Empire of Morocco. Supreme Court of the United States. ThursdayDecember 30, isss. No.

13. Samuel Sample et aL vs. Shadrarh Barnes. Appeal from the Circuit Court of tie United States for MisaissiDDL Mr. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of this court, affirming the decree of the said circuit court in this cause.

with casts. Say Later from California. Accounts from San Francisco to the 2d of De cember, were received at New York, by the steamship Prometheus. A despatch to the Baltimore Patriot says The Brother Jonathan had not arrived at San Francisco. steamer was ever looked for so anxiously.

The Electoral College of California met at Vallejo, December 1, and cast their vote for Pierce and King. Thomas J. Henley, one of the electors, was appointed a messenger to Wash ingtoa. Capt Wright and his party bad had a battle with the Indians, in which thirty of the latter were killed. The clipper ship Onward, from Boston, arrived at San Francisco December 1.

G. A. Smith, Democrat, was elected' District Judge of the Ninth District of Sacramento. Wdl Bomsifield, treasurer of Franklin county, had absconded with $2,000 or $3,000 of the State funds. The miners in Trinity county were doing well Snow was lying six inches deep on the Trinity mountains.

There is no report of the San Francisco market for the 1st. At Sacramento on the 30th flour slightly advanced. Provisions firm and in good demand. There is nothing else of interest. aassasBsssssssssisBnasiHiissssssssssssssssssssssss TU in Baton Rouge.

.1 From an extra of the Baton Rouge Comet, of Tuesday last, we copy the following account of a destructive fire in that town, already briefly mentioned nnder our telegraphic head About 3 o'clock tbi morning a fire broke out fat a building on Levee street, belonging to Mr. R. Beat quickly spread to the frame bake shop of M. Lafon, and the New Orleans coffee house, and in less than twenty minutes some thirty buildings were in flames I The brick fire proof warehouse or M. Hart Si.

on the south, prevented the flames from extending; in that di rection, bat the wind, which blew in eddies, took the flames up Laurel street, to the residence of ouryenerai leiiowrciuzen, Mr. jonn jr. Mtcnei; here, for a few moments, it threatened the de struction of the whole city. The brick, building on the corner of Lafayette and Laurel streets. occupied by Mr.

O. Picard, was on hre several times, and made a very narrow escape, as did also the store of C. A. lion. Had either of these buildings caught, nothing could have saved the town from ruins.

It was only now that the en gine could be made" available. The amount of loss eaanot be less than $50,000. Daring Kglmmf Bubherf in Wall street, New Tsr. The following paragraph, copied from the New York Courier and Enquirer of the 29th ult, chronicles as bold a robbery as we have read of lately, and shows that the thief was as smart at dodging as he was daring in theft Last evening, abont 5 o'clock, a boy about twelve years stage, in the employ of B. Morrison Co brokers, No.

51 William street, was on his way to ine rnicnn nana witn a lot ot specie to deposit it for safe keeping, and on turning the corner of Wall and William streets he was sud denly attacked by a woods thieC about seventeen years of age, who struck him a blow with his fist the back of the neck, which knocked him al most senseless. The thief then grabbed one of tne oan ei specie, containing ami, and endea vored to escape with it The boy recovering quickly cried out, "Stop thief!" "Watch," and in a anoeaent sergeant Lynch, of the First Ward Police, who was near at hand, gave the offender chase. The rascal ran up the Exchange tens, and finding himself closely pursued by the officer, dropped the bag, and made a strenuous effort to eocene, in which he bv means of dodsins out of one or the lower doors of the above building succeeded. It Is not known who he was. The money, however, was recovered.

Pajluh or PLAotnunNxs, Jan. 5. Eds. Pie. A slave, the property of a Mr.

For tier, was drowned on Thursday but at the Eng lish Turn. 1 A man by the name of Philippe was danger oosly wounded by a youth, aged about fourteen a few days ago. This young scape grace has not been For the last two days we have had ice every morning. In haste, Indicator, Pamxnokbs. The steamship Pampero sailed this morning for San Juan del Norte, N.

taking the following passengers iJrT SHiTjJ rrijhf Miss Farlefgh, Ts7T T.I eivcBS, UnTiyW White, i.fkiey. Buteop. Tfc Mr iil Me, v. Winters. Matters.

Fn mtCnsrjr, PiuUara, O'HsUl, i'. tJ Th caloric ship Ericsson was taken into the sect 'nal dock at New York on the 27th alu become V'K 1 Atlantic ctndfraeiae RaJIrvad. Nxw Yoax Psojxct. We hare heard quently of lata of a New York project for con structing a railroad to the Pacific It appears that an association or engineers, capitalists and financiers of the State of New York, has been formed for the purpose of constructing the road. The Washington correspondent of the journal of Commerce gives an outline of the project in his letter or the 88th ult.

He says: This association will be nrepared next wee to submit to Congress, in a formal 1fff'hpjT ject, which baTelresdy been brought to the notice many member and has been PP'" by them for consficung A M.li and ro Bie company consists of rr.h nost snterprising character, and the Smrt "ptical inforniaiion, and the STi'fluence and credit and toe largest wealth in New York. They are to be chartered as a company by the New York Legislature. Several agents of the association have already visited Washington, and conferred with mem ben of both Houses, and have been invited to bring forward their project. Mr. Cbatfield, Mr.

McAlpine, and Gen. Clarke were here for some days, as agents of the associ ation, and were probably among its principal pro jectors. 1 ne details OI llieir srueme are yri suujrci. i some alteration but, in a word, thy prbpose to relieve Congress of all difficulty as to the location of the road, by selecting the route themselves. They otter to make the road within five years, and by that time to have it in complete operation.

Thaw ask of the Government no public lands ex cept wnai may oe necessary iur mo jutuoo vi the roatl. ney unueriaKc iu procure wwcm of every State or States, within the boundaries of which the road may pass. They ask of Congress the loan of thirty millions, to be issued in nve per cent, biock, idu ueuremu iu iuc touj pany as they progress with the road, at the rate of fifteen thousand dollars a mile. Thus, upon tliA cnmnletion and furnishing with necessary apparatus for travel, fifty continuous miles, they are to receive stock to the amount of seven hun Hro1 anil fiftv thousand dollars. The company are to pay oil' the loan in thirty years, and in failure thereof the Government is to take poxsession of the road aud its appurtenances, The Government may also, at the end of twenty years, purchase the road and take possession of it, with all its appurtenances, on pay in tliA rnmnnnv the actual cost thereof.

Th romnan shall construct a single line of mnrnntic telerraDh alone the entire line of the road, so as to be ready for operation on the com pletion oi the roaU. ine company IB curry messages ol tne uovernmem wuuoui cirarjo and they are also to transport the mails of the United States and mail agents, and troops, ordnance, military stores, naval stores and supplies, Indian supplies, free of charge to the Govern "such is the outliue of this bold and truly great and benelicent project; and I have very little doubt, considering the auspices under which it is brought forward, that it is to be successful. The oner is very tavoraoie 10 me uuvcmmcui. They will get the road, and the increased revenue which will be produced from the increased foreis commerce which it will bring to the country. They will get free Government transportation.

They will derive great advantages From the enhanced value of the public lands through which it mav pass. They will, by the accelerated settlement of the country, the sooner be rid of ludian wars and disturbances, aim tne immense expense of protecting the frontier from Indian depredations. The Government, for all these benefits, pay nothing. They merely lend their credit for a limited time, upon interest and with good security, and to an extent not equal to nan tne amount inai iuuiyiuukib win subscribe to the company's stock. But the greatest advantage presented to Con prfsa hv this riroiect is that it disembarrasses tbm from the difficulty presented by the discordant views of members as to the route proper to be selected for the road.

The Government cannot hesitate to trust the discretion and judgment of private interest and intelligence. Where private capital and enterprise may lead, Government need not tear to follow. The company will, of course, select a route that is practicable, and which is indicated by the provisions of natnre and the conveniences of commerce. it is understood, however, that the company have not designated or selected any route as yet, and may take the Missourt route, or Gov. Itoane's route, or oen.

rtu MS route, or mui wnreu a. Texan company has designated from El Paso to San Diego, or, with the assent of Mexico, Dupuguier's route throueh Sonora. They take the wide range of the Mississippi Valley for a point of departure. Beans and the ltomana. A little paper called Church's Bizarre," pub lished in Philadelphia, has the following pleasant essay on a subject of much importance to the common weal" to say nothing of pork Those who admire the intellectual greatness of the classic authors of Roman literature, aud especially those who would emulate that great ues, are often inquisitive to know if there was anything peculiar in their regimen wbich, combined with their mental and corporal discipline.

contributed to their preeminence. It is now a well known fact in natural history, that the instrument of mastication and the gas tric juice of some men will operate better on some articles of food than on others. This is true of nations as well as of individuals. Perhaps uo nation, as a whole, ever manifest ed a greater preference to any one item of food than did the old veterans of itomulus's line. Thev had two meals a dav both of which, as we shall attempt to prove, consisted of beans.

To this aliment do we trace tue origin oi tnose muscular powers which distinguished them in the field, which gave energy to the swelling accents of their imaginations, and polish to their man ners. To establish our position we shall select a few passages from the celebrated Latin authors. It is recorded of their immortal progenitor, lie bene fecit" he raised beans. It may not be improper here to remark that the word bene, in the original, is not varied on account of gender, number or case VMu bene adeJUata," a country bean farm under high cultivation. In the most flourishing periods of the republic, nothing was more reputable than for gentlemen of distinction to have a villa bene, whither they frequently resorted to spend the summer months.

Civiuu ere bene nan mormtur," said Cato, who was as cele brated lor his political sagacity as tor his inflexible justice. He well knew that beans were the rim qua no of the Commonwealth. Bene wune," beans for breakfast, exclaimed Cicero one morning, as he mounted the rostrum. Io bene tnnmpke, let beans triumph, responded the multitude. Again he said, bene swift." This phrase is rather ambiguous.

It means either a multitude of beans at a meal, or that the season was remarkable for them. The most approved commentators that I have consulted, favor the second interpretation but I am disinclined to agree witli them. For had it signitied a great crop ol beans, it would have been expressed thus "Jt tme bene mnltte" according to Ovid. Besides it would transgress a statute of Campbell, (Lib. which decrees, that when one word or phrase siiau uave gained me ascendancy, no other shall intruue.

We find that this same illustrious orator did not think it beneath his dignity to write a treatise on agriculture, entitled, Litcrae bene longae." This long treatise on the science of raising beans was lost ti II the excavation of Hercalanenm. Perhaps t.A .1 1 1 uiVUim'fClj will caUUK) UIB KUUlUnB 1U TegUin uieir pnsuue glory. "Bene valence," beans good; for health said Hippocrates. "Dii amant bene," the gods love beans. Dii eonsenmt bene," the gods sow beans.

referring probably to those that grow spontane ously. Vivere bene et fortunate" to live on beaus and grow fat. Again there ore a lew Knglish words in common nse, derived from the Latin, and are similar in signification. Thus "benefactor" is derived from bene andkcio, and originally signified a bean raiser: but as bean raisers were the most useful men in the state, the word took a metaphorical sense, and now signifies one tnat noes a kinanesss. We might instance many more, but one must suf un.

1 1 1 a I utc. neuevoieni, uenveu iroiu oene uuu win, signifies one who wishes well to beans. Thus we bave proved, md demonrntrmnduim, that beans were the principle article of food were essential to the orosneritv of the reoublic were an aliment to genius and that the cultivation of mem was considered honorable by men and gods. i conciuue, we win use me last pathetic words of a nobleman, who had lived on beans all his days, Bene, bene, etmtne valet. beans, beans, a long farewell.

In our opinion, the Roman Empire would still have been in existence, had its citizens known the virtues of pork and beans." No pork, no empire I We wonder that learned Gibbon did not discover this. mn win. M. fuller and w. F.

Kiasane, wmar renra yencrasy morning uu compiainc Of jJvia jewis, on charge of being accraaory to the iliaappearance of naicnrr LfwtL iney were rascm oeiore enquire snell baker and gave bail in the sum of Siojorn each for tbrir appeerauce at a future examination. Cm. Vet. il. Thatcher Lewis is the man who disappeared from a pork house in Cincinnati, some time ago, an account of which we have published.

Oa. The subject of lighting the city with gas has been agitated for some time in Macon, and on the 33d nit. a vote of the citizens was taken on the question of a city subscription of $30,000, for erecting the necessary works, which resulted in a majority of 80 in favor of gas. But another dilemma now presented itself to. the city council.

The 167 who voted for gas own real estate to the amount of $151,350, while. the 87 who voted no gas own As the sub scriptioa is to be raised by a tax upon real estate, the question la whether Up majority shall dance and the minority, who don't annrova of dancina. hall pay the fiddler; i The Courier and Enquirer is indebted to a gentleman who has been on a brier visit to the British provinces, for the following outlines ef a speech delivered by Moss. in the Provincial Legislators of New Brunswick Monsieur Govner and de peoples oa dis House et Monsieur Spekare I'm very stranger on dis places, and dis am premier time 1 am on dis Honse but de peoples where was I belong gives mo his confidence so much zat I feel giatofulness to dem for de honor day refer on the top of me. Gentreman, yon not spect great deal of learn for one neoDle oat only ston two years wid one school house on him, derefore yoa sail scuze my Anglais very much.

One ting I want to had a fair nlav. iYou had one nriest on dis Honse an jour to make a de prayer, and dat time I will he sail pray on de rrenen wnen ne sail pray, as ae irencn prayer are more strong. Some neonle was told me we was to vet some gold watch, and some gown for de wife of zose as belong todis House; and some little ting more, as paper, de knife, de ting for pick tooth, and de ting for make smell good. I must have all dis little tings. I wants' to have my boy a new collars, anu i want to pass one laws ior stop de dam mnrcband ftw tnrukh mitiA oncle wns told to me de charge was bomination high.

De nex law I waut to make will be to stop dem dam witch tiug forget what you call de Messerize dat make de people look as dies. Some people was told me dem feller she's able to make dead de people; ablelo make sing; to make talk; to make told every tiug in de House de money dat you bad on your pocket; and dey make told some ting more as ten thousand mile. All wat people wai make de morize, dat is surely one danger ting, very, and for a law should make. Well, dere is one more kind. You may depen dem same fellar make rotten the potats, yes, dis five and six year make lame de horse make spile de cow make not grow ail de grain very mosh make kill all the peoples as one good doctor do it.

Now we must hang all de whole of it. Now Mousievr Spekare, de next ting we sal) took in hands in dis Road Rail dat is speak so mosh about I tink for me dey will tenancy for spile all de farm. Am tole dey, will cut open all de farm where was I belong; and de French people have small enongh already. But spose you make the Road Rail you must stop dis damage, and only way you could done dat, you must cut away all dem bits and let de water salt on de mash, de mash all nuw stop for grow de grass. My father was told me long as I am born de hay was grow so big, de cock not possible for stay on de marsh.

Dis are bad law. Now rentreman. 1 want you look on your con sider, I tink we must try for stop de dam Yankee for raise de wooden pig. My cousin was bought one large shoulder behind I tink he weigh forty pound well, for look she'll do pretty well, but for eat she de devil. Spose the peoples have to eat dis kind pork, dey not live much long.

Dem rascal Yankee mus be kill. Now dis tunder and lightnin road, some folk was tell me was more fast you can't sae. I tink dey will be great danger ting, suppose one peo ple nave some steei on nerpocsei ior coniracuiuu de tinder, dey must be kill right away. Yes, dey'U be made so solTone ball pulT. I I want to stop every ting as make de people kill dis ting I make speak about, dem is de ting I vote for I tola you all on de House I hole myself responsibility to de peodles for all de law now made.

Gentremen you will I tank for the contention you been make upon me; I'm lyal subjic and belong to the free restitutions. Dat's all I could say dis time Stand from. Lnder. The Concord Patriot has the reputation of being in the confidence of the President elect If the reputation be deserved we have the richest promises of party proscription. The Patriot says The people demand the very existence of the Government reauires that the Augean stable shall be cleansed.

Corruption, imbecility and in naeiuy must give place to integrity, energy ana fidelity, even if the removal of every office holder in the country is required to effect il The people expect this, they elected Gen. Pierce to accomplish it and we have every reason to believe that it will not be bis fault if their reasonable ex pectations, in this behalf, are not fully realized. 1 Kr The Mississippi Democratic State Con vention to nominate candidates for Stale offices and for a member of Congress for the State at large, or the entire delegation, if the Governor of the State should order the election by the general ticket system, will be held at Jackson on the 2d of May next American Stock in London. The Canada brings accounts of an extraordinary large business in r.ondon in American stocks, the luquiry extending to almost every description, and prices generally and markedly better. Wm.

R. Dawson, editor of the Western Eagle, died in Perryville, Mo, on the 22d ult The Hon. Tristram Burgess, of Rhode Island, distinguished for eloquence and ability in Congress, especially in his oratorical rencounter with John Randolph, (an exchange inform ns,) is still alive and hearty, though now in his 83d year. He retains his intellect and his pen is busy in prose and poetry. Very few men iu our couutry have produced such speeches and addresses as; he delivered when a member of Congress.

I V.W The directors of the St Louis Mercantile Association gave a dinner to Thos. F. Meagher, ou the 24th ult, which was attended by the most distinguished citizens of St Louis. The Madrid Gazette publishes a roval decree, ordering the immediate establishment of an electric telegraph between Madrid and run, on me trench frontier, passing by Sara gossa and Pampeluna. The Nashville Banner announces the death of Matthew Nelson, for many years Treasurer of East Tennessee, and afterwards of the State.

The editor says, that of all the men he ever knew, Nelson was most emphatically an honest man. tW The Mayor and Aldermen of Boston have accepted a proposition from the Hon. Thos. H. Perkins, to present a sculptural block of marble to the Washington National Monument Society, irora a quarry belonging to him in Vermont iff tbe name of the city, of Boston, he not being allowed to do the same in his own name.

HF" Emma Snodgrass, the girl in boys' clothes, was arrested in Boston on the ult, on a charge of vagrancy, but the charge was not sus. tained and she was discharged. VW The steamship Albatross is to leave New York on Saturday next for Vera Cruz direct and the Commercial Advertiser says a special agent will be sent out in her to take charge of letters for San Francisco via Acapulco. lf A witness of the two late ceremonies in France and England says, that the proclamation of the Empire was far less magnificent than the Duke's funeral, and a great deal more melancholy. owa V.

S. Senator. Tbe Hon. Geo. W.

Jones, at present a Seiiktor in Congress from the State of Iowa, was on the 27th ult, reelected by the Legislature of that State for another term of six years from the 4th of Mareh next, when his pre sent term win expire. VjzP The entertainment of Kmuuith ami hU suite nas cost me city oi New York, as Tar as the bills bave been audited, over $30,000. Fatal Affray. On the 23d ult an affray took place in the town of Aberdeen, Monroe county, between R. J.

Wren and Park Strawbun. in which the former shot me latter through the left oreast, causing his death in a few minutes. Wren was arrested and committed for trial. MUtouri Railroad. By a despatch to the St Louis Republican from Jefferson City, dated the 25th ult, we learn that Gov.

King has approved uie racinc luuiroau Dili, me iron Mountain Rail road bill, and tbe North Missouri Loan bill. The Affray at the Kentncku Military Institute The Louisville Courier of the 28th ult has the following further particulars of the affray at the Kentucky Military Institute, mentioned in our telegraphic despatches some time since InffTATn. UrflO vartta vrntirtrlnrl In than At PR culty at the Kentucky Military Institute, near vmm A UU1 DUA, MUSI, U1CU llu urneii was auve at noon, on ounoay, and uicre were some nopes oi Dis recovery. CP Advices from Bermuda to the 25th nit, received at New York, represent that the fever, wuico. uau neen prevalent, nad disappeared.

Orson Pratt, one of the Twelve Apostles of the Mormon Church, is preaching thrice on Sunday and once on Wednesday evening of each week, at Temperance Hall in the City of Washington, on Mormanism. A Washington despatch states that Mr. Jones, of has been confirmed by the Senate as Consul General at Alexandria, ES All the Lake Erie steamboats hare gone into winter, qnarterttNavigaUon is closed far the leaoon. a BaltinMre Crrespoadeae. CCotTf spondr ncs of the Ptesyane.1 BALTTMoam, Dae.

30, ft r. nt The Crand Democratic Ball came off tast; night in the ball of the Mechanics' Institute, where Gen. Pierce was nominated. There were probably two thousand persons, ladies and gentlemen, a attendance. Gen.

Cass, Judge Douglas, and many other distinguished men of the party were invited, bat they did not appear among the masses, nor were they in the city. It was rather more of a levee for the medium office seekers, man? of whom cut the "pigeon wing" to the tone of Joyous anticipations, which may end in a wallz of blighted hopes. The elite of the party did not turn out strongly, as the tickets were too cheap, admitting a gentleman and two ladies for one dollar. Abont five hundred of our citizens will attend the formal opening celebration of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at Wheeling, on tbe 10th of January. The track is now complete and unbroken.

It will be an occasion of much interest Many purpose going as far as Cincinnati and Louisville. Our Christmas holidays have passed off quietly and joyously. The morals of society are slightly improving. Knock downs and lasoing, including robberies and murders, are less frequent Our young townsman, Mr. Jarritt, ba purchased the Baltimore Museum, and will henceforth keep it open under his name.

M'me Bishop's opera troupe, from Philadelphia, appears at the Holliday street on Monday night next Business is quiet Flour dull to day at $5 25; red wheat IUa117c; white wheat 118 125c, as to quality white corn (iOalilc; yellow corn 63c; oats 37 12c Sales of cotton for the week, 345 bales mid dling to middling fair uplands and Gulf at 9 lOVftc, six months. Stock on hand, 1,500 bales. The imports of cotton tp our port during the past year are about 35,000 bales, viz 8,000 from New Orleans, 5,000 from Mobile, 2,000 from Apalachi cola, 5,000 from Savannah, 2,000 from Virginia. aud 1,000 from other ports. Total export, 500 bales.

About one half of the above amount was imported direct by manufacturers, who consume the whole. The money market is easy. i. w. River Intelligence.

We take the following items of river intelligence from the St Louis Re publican of the 30th ult The Grand Turk reached port yesterday morn ing after several days detention in the river below. She pulled the John Siniouds oil' at Rush Island, and was otherwise detained by low water and the breakins of her rudder. The Simouds had reshipped all her freight, and hat gone to. Louisville to load ior new uneans. Capt George Taylor, of the St Louis, came up yesterday moruiug ou the Jennie Deans, from Turkey Island, where he left his boat there be Ing too little water for her to proceed further.

They found but six and a half feet water on the bar, while the boat is drawing over eight feet Capt T. will make some arrangement to have a portion of the freight taken off so a to enable her to get on. The Josiah Lawrence, in coming through Ca hokia bend night before last encouutered a large snag which struck her on the starboard guard abreast of the boilers, passing up made a large hole in me upper guard and hurricane roof. She lay to iu consequence of the accident and did not come into port until yesterday morning. Murder in FicMurg.

We take the following account of a deliberate and cold blooded murder from the Vicksburg Whig of the 4th inst Ou yesterday afternoon, between and o'clock, a man by the name of Sims was assault ed and killed by John A. Marsh, (familiarly known about town as Gus Marsh.) It took pla near the door ot the dnnkiug house ol Louis I'erauo. From the best information we can obtain, it ap pears that they were disputing about a dollar which had been won at cards, when Mr. Marsb left and went to the drinking house of C. Fran cioli, and borrowed a large dirk knife of some one there returned to the house of L.

Perano and commenced an attack upon Mr. Sims, stab bing him in numerous places, several uf which would have caused his death. Marsh then went bark to the house of Francioli, and gave the knife to the owner, and himself up to the Mayor, who was present. We could not learn the given name of Mr. but understand he was a carpenter by trade, and is recently fiom the upper part oi mis oiare prooaoiy irom noiiy Dpriug.

Hatchet Election. The charter election in Natchez came off on the 3d and resulted in the cho.ee of B. Pendleton for Mayor Wells C. Wade, Assessor Henry Patterson, Collector and James N. Stockman, Treasurer.

Ip" Advices from St Thomas to the 20th ult. received at New i ork, state that the fever had entirely disappeared. lAuer from Jawkaica. the New York papers have advices from Kingston, Jamaica, to the 15th ult The Despatch states, on the authority of a private letter, that Lord Harris, the present Go vernor of Trinidad, who, it whs represented, had accepted the Governorship of Jamaica, has, on the contrary, declined it The question of re trenchment still agitated the Assembly, and me dismantling of estates throughout the island was still progressing. From the Plain The St Louis Republican, ol the 30th ult, contains the following despatch dated Independence, Dec.

29 The Salt Lake mail arr ived on yesterday after noon, its ueiay nas oeen occasiouea ov snow storms encountered between Fort Kearny and L.armate. i ne oeptn oi snow was irom twelve to thirty six Inches, and tbe only route tbe car riers could travel was just on the bank of the river all the way. Thev were five davs makins fifty miles. On the 16th, the thermometer at Kearny was eighteen to twenty degrees below zero. J.M.

Hockaday, of the Topographical Corps, came in as passenger. Tutl's train was met at Ash Hollow, waiting for oxen from Laramie. having lost seventy head by freezing. Holliday fc Warner's train reached the valley ou me last of October. Livingston, Homer, Doolittle, Tripp, John Campbell, Cabbott and Millington were overtaken on their way to the states.

Their stock was iu poor condition. Pawnees are around Kearny, killing buffalo. They are said to be very liieuuiui. jgr" The books of subscription to the Conti nental Insurance Company to the amount of $500,000, were opened in New York on the 28th ult, and the whole sum was taken immediately. and to the amount of $100,000 additional.

The President of the U. has recognized Eusebio J. Gomez as Consul of Guatemala, and also of Costa Rica at Key West Also C. R. R.

Papendrick as Consul of Hauover, for Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Indiana, 'Wisconsin and Min nesota. Great Railroad Traffic. One hundred and fif teen cars, containing four hundred tons of goods, arrived at Philadelphia on the 28th ult, by the Central Railroad from the West (fip Captain Babcock, and Charles A. Fletcher, mate, of the clipper ship Sword fish, recently ar rived from China, have been arrested in New York for inflicting cruel and unusual punishment on a seaman named Charles Challot They were held to bait The Baltimore papers state that Mr. John E.

Owens, the clever comedian, has disposed of his interest) in the Baltimore Museum to Mr. Henry C. Jarrett for the sum of $18,000. 12" John S. Austin, one of me leaders of the Empire Club, has been arrested In New York on a charge of having participated in the recent riot at Tammany Hall, in which Mr.

Schell was injured. Yr" Tbe N. Y. Journal of Commerce under stands that an effort is making on the part of the friends of Mr. Fillmore and of the Colonization Society to constitute him a life director of the same, by raising one thousand dollars, to be appropriated to assisting emigrants to Liberia, while a suitable tribute of respect is thus paid to the retiring President Mr.

Fillmore among the most decided mends or me society. The way they encourage musical people in California is quite exciting to those of the pro fession, whose lot is cast at a distance from El Dorado. A letter from San Francisco, lately published in one of the religious newspapers of the day, says: To give yon some idea of church expenses, Miss the prima donna of our choir, Trinity Church, I understand, received $1,200 a year for her We have morning services at 11 A.M., and evening services at naif past 7 P.M. And after church is out Miss goes and sings at the theatre. Increase of Bank Capital in The Atlas says that the Bank of Commerce, Shawmnt, and Grocers' Banks, have determined te make appli cation to the next Legislature for an increase ef their capital.

It is also said there. will be application for one or two new ones, to be located in State atreeL LIST. 0 PL UTTERS EMAJTCma taita Fast One at Nsw Ortiaai, Jan IL mmrm 7. lau. f.iin inlllaa will nktaae maali that On lettCTrfiWMrfastiiiiliilnsnsnan, taw Shan ba ehargaa, wbaa ukinml as, l.iidir HmilTgim'.

tha coat of advcrojbt which will ba an ark lattar a cant. Btfwwttma at rwrw'i ii iiJlZniaer tha ardeni at the Fast i n.irral inin iit I I 1 il VmMftrm ahall betnserisdiatb oaoersaf tha tawn or place where Che office adrertiainj may ErutaatnatT rTZv IN QTHE LARGEST jVw rt US tua.fMi" ero LADIES' LIST. Adams Charlotte mr Allen A ti mra AgmsrDmia Bishop maraaret mra Blorr Henry T. mra Borland Euclid mra Bow en A mrs Bolger Margaret miaa a Boy Martha A miaa Bout ware Elixabeth miaa Brooks Margaret mra Brown Charles mra Brown Ann miaa Brown Elizabeth mrs Brown Rhoda Ana miaa Bruatic Sophia mra Burke Anna miaa Byru Matilda Chrichey Margaret Connor Mary mra Crolry Mary mra Crowell Ambrose mra Collius Maty miaa Coyle Catharine miaa Coatain Esther miaa Cromin Mary miaa Coneff Elizabeth miaa Cochran Caroline mra Collius Catherine miaa Caok Mary mias Crevaa Isabella miss Canningliani Mary mra Cook Amanda miss Atcheaon Sally miss Baker Julio mrs Baker Elenor miaa Bradley Catharine mrs Baider Bars Baxtor Finny Black miaa Brannon Mary mra Barker Mary miaa Barnes Joma mra Brandt Emily miaa Barnra Martha A miaa Baily Nancy mra Baily Mary A mra Beuuett Nancy miaa Benjamin Harriet mil Bricklar Letty Camel mise Campbell A mrs Clark Anne Clark Bridget Clamniana mra Casry Tuirea nua Crawly Sarah Cain Anne miaa Carter Jane miaa Crabtrec Phebe mra Carrol Catliarine mra CavanaRh Mary Catling Maria mra Cfaiaolm Anna mra Clroplia mary Esther Oabrey Johu mra Del on Rosins mra Dicy Ellen mra Dodson Hannah mra Dooly Honors Droody Mary miaa 1 lodge Leander mrs Domaa Mary mra Ilonohoe Margaret miaa Dan ray maria mra Davis Amelia mra Deiriug Lucinda mra Ileruain Mary mra Dempster Eliza mra Ilelisdernier Charlotte mra Densford Mary mra lie Come Ann mra Delany Mary Ann ndaa Debbiugpurt Nancy Dei ghan Catharine Deacon Mary Jane mra Italan Mary niiaa Dolan Mary Duncan Jane mrs Duggan Mary Dupuy A miaa Edmiston Eliza mrs Kiiot Elizabeth A Flinn Mary miaa Forrest Charlotte A miaa Fougerty mra Fouter Eliza mrs Fourtion BaraU Ann mra Foster Sarali ti miaa Flood Ann miaa Fox mra Fulton Catharine run Flynn Sally Flyuu Caroline miaa Engrr Fidelia mra Kgun Bridget Eley Ii mra Francis mrs Francis Sarah mra Falin Mary mrs Faulkner Mary miaa Franklin Emma miaa Frankliu Julia miss Featberston mra Fee ban Anna Stacy Fleming Mar' mrs Fitzgerald Alice Fit'gTald Helen FiWpalrick Elleu miaa Graham A mils Uadner Eliza Gray Ellen miaa Qreen Theo 8 mra Ureen Harriet Glenn Mary A miaa Qrennon Kuae mra (illleapie Rowena mrs tiilroy Cath artne miaa Goodrich Susan mis Goodwin Margaret Go ldamith Anne mrs Guion mra Uuion Arthur mra Herbert Sarah mrs Henderson Mary mra Heyes Aon mra Hukey Sara miaa Highland Ellen mrs Hodsding Grinel mrs Hoge Mary mra Hougb Esther mra Hoy Eliza Jane miaa Hopkins Anne 2. Hopkins Aneliza miaa Hopkins 8 mrs Hogan Mary mn Husacy mrs Hine Hllen mra Hyde Ellen A mra I Jones Hannah mrs Jones Ann mrs Johnston Emms miss i Kennedy mra Kennedy Emily Keeae Edward mrs Kiely Bridget Kiug Jane miaa Killgore Sarah mm Hathaway Mary mra Hams Sally mrs Hammoud Sarmb mrs Hays Jane mra Hall mra Hall Elizabeth mrs Hardin Anna mra Haynea Louiaa mra Harria Far alee mra Hamilton mra Haaaon Wm mrs Hsnem Margaret Had den Elizabeth mrs Haya Jane mra Harriaon mias Hunter mra Irwin mra Jackson Mary mrs Jennings mra Kerrigan Jane miaa aVeut Ann mrs Kearney Bridget her nan Alice mra Keen Rutb mrs Kelley Frances mils Kennedy Bridget Latare Mary miaa Lading mra Lrace mra Leonard dr mrs Lee Margaret miaa Leech Mary miaa Leech mra Madden miaa Msbsn Catharine Magec Bridget Marccy Samnel mrs Many Sarah A mra Marrow Lorenzo mra Mason Isadora mra Maaon Jane miaa MasaAeld Mollis mias Mansfield Margar Matthews Etna mrs Martin Clannda ira Mtachim Mary re Meigbatn mra (CAual St) Meloy Roaeans 1 Miller Wm A mra Lewis Cordelia 8 mn Little Julia mra Logan Eliza miaa Low Jas mn Lloyd Jalia Ann mra Lodwick Amanda mn Luak Jaa A mn Mires Maranret miaa Milligan Matilda miaa money Kooger mn morse jane mrs Mooney mn Morris 8 A mra Morgan Amanda 8 mias Morgan Ellen mn Morton A miaa Molony Bridget Mulholland Kate mias Mumford Mary mn Murphy Ellen mn Murphy Margaret and Fat Murray Ann mrs Myen Charles mn Macs McGeoes Ann mn McGnire Mary McGuirl Catharine miaa McArvey Margaret McCabe Susan miaa McCe mb Martha miss McClnikv Sarah Jane miss McEtov Margaret miaa MrFardenAnn mra McLellan Leooore mn McMabon Manon McGoitby Louisa mn Mctuade Ann Nickioa Mary miaa 3 Nichols Martha mn Nice Sarah mra Norton Dunbar mn McFarland Elizabeth mrs Naaghneaay Bridget Newbary Mary Bars Newman Louisa Nelson Thos mrs Niell Ssisb Jane Oakley Hannah mn O'Caliaghan Mary mn Pammer Mary Ann miaa Pat ton Eliza mn Paul Annie mrs Parker Martha A mrs Pnaetnan Ellard mn Prentiss Hannah mn Pbelao Ma rgaret miss Pegg Anna mra Peake mn Pearson Lucretla Peaae Elizabeth son Ran kins Bridget miss Raymond A miaa Regan Mary mra Reed Julia mn Reed Virginia mn Reilly Ann miaa Redden Johanna mn Kidgeley mn St Clair CN mn Sanders Sarah mn Salter Jamea mn Spark man Angeline mias Kalisoury mrs Sbaw Amanda mn Sawyer Kate 8 miaa Savage Mary mn Staples 8 mn Bbeeby Ellen miss Beibels miaa Sessions Julia mn Speare Jane mn Stephens Fanny mra Steiling Bridget mrs Outlaw Mary 8 mn Pettey mrs Fbillipp mrs Pillair Anglira mias Prttchett Mary mn Pitts Banh Focbelu mn Pope Lydia mn Porter Hennetia mn Powell Saiab mn Pugb Cordelia miaa tjuinn Cath or Mary Rlddley Sarah mn Richardson Adelaide misa Rtddy Ackerman mrs Rogers Margaret mn Roberta ms Kbodea Parmelia mn Rowlaoa Eugeuia mitt Roberta Nancy misa Stith Gerard mn Swift mn Stringer Adeline miss Stringer Mary A misa Smith Susan Smith Clrra miss Smith 8 mn Smith Cbarles mra 'Smith Anna mn i Smith Chauncey mra Scott Jane miaa 8 oft Ellen mra Boater Harriet miaa Soockley Martha mis Tnvia Busan Tniner Naucy miaa Tirrie Helen Tipping Jaa mn Talbortb Eee ins miaa Thorn mn Thorn mn Thorn ba A mrs Tour Fkireatine miaa Thomas Mary mn Tronstalt Lnctndamias Tutt Sally mn Tutta Margaret mn Trunk Catuarina miaa Wheeler Susan mra Wells Mary misa Whitney Mary mn White Lney mlrs White 8 mra Willard Helen mn Wilkinson Julis miaa Williams Amelia mn Williams Elvira mn Wilson mra Wilson Ellen mra Wagoner Eliza mias Watson Jane mn Walton Sarab mn Walden Zoe miaa Wallace Mary Warren Julia mra Waring Harriet mra Watson Jane mn Wren Bnsan mn Wellington Susan mn Webster Rebecca aura Webster Anne mn M.

MUSSON, P. M. Orleans. January 7, 1853. GBNTLEIHEN'B A LIST.

Aold Edward capt A aid Wilaon capt Auld a Ayer Edwin Antenretth Guitar Anderson TP Anderson at Burnett Anderson Tha ADoeraon David Anderson Louis Anderson Lstaa. stteD Armstrong Wm Armatrattg Frank Abraana Adam Cbas A master AdamaJT Ames Algee mr Acbiacloaa Rlchd Allen Robert Adger Wm Angle capt Idea Wat Araemaa A Allen Charles Alexander 9 Akin A Rl Aitkin Gilbert Atwood Aspei AsjxlKasper Adger John Ardrey Ackly Sterling Ainenon Alexander Thos Anthony Thos Albro John Arnold Alexander la Alexander Domto Aagnatln Jaa Lena Asbby Alexander Wm. 1 Bangh Richard Baliiwin George Baldwin Hy Baacomb DJ Baum Edward Bailey Bailey Ebencm BaaaChaa Balleator Jaa capt Batch EzraW Bayer Tboa Baoeam Daniel Baker James cay Barry Richard Barron Richard Base John Auld Bennett Asa Bennett A Beelsmr Beck boa Beale Joseph Beardca It Boackle Wm Been Jess Bernard Lmaor Bennett Cinalnar Bell Robert Brack JB rename. Ewd BranaaHIt Brent FA Briedater Jasper Bush Samuel Batterly Peter Battler Isaac Batler Ctt BrndtOQ Jas Bryant Em baron Bryant LA a Byron Beniamin Byrd yca Wm Barhsnnan Thos Bachaaan John sell John BackleyThos Buckley Jeresi'h Bmnnisg BarehLK orchard Bumkam A But Ewd 1 BnrtAR Boytr Patrick Boycs Henry Bowsra A agnates Barr John ztiooer jonn Bratfard Bar. from Billings Tboa Memphis vw Bright Jaca radley Bridge John Bradford Brien Michael Black TH Bigelow David Black Cbas Brinker Jacaaon Black Ansuw Bhang Blake Chant Boreas Starting Brown Wm ciaaa zwae BkaksJoba BaoyJaaan wvn rmmt BlanUnakipJ cae Band John Brawn Dmvnt BMcsett Joan ussWLU Brawn Wm KawMhsrdL? saeoea firawarTasf Btaacbsrd Wins Boatwick ra Brows 8 cot Boh A BsamaWld 4 Broem was Blancaanl Ydte Rarka Warn Bogg Joha Burke Henry Barks John A Beaty Jamas Bratnera The arlrvuEd ward Braokaank dr Bark BThos Rraoks John Borne Thi BrsokaMT BytneCM Boll ChaaG Carver capt Child Carver a McGuhv Clin Chaa ne Code John Carrahar Cowan Alex Cariy Cox Patrick CnrralJohn Cocliag A Carter JsaH 1 Covert Jaa Caster DSN Cewea Thos Crawferd Cohen HM Crawford Cockrain 8 Crawford Root Cohen Adam CrabtraeSA '3 Cox John Cralley John Covrden John Clahen Brvant Cowan Edw Was Bart John Beach Henry Baachcapt CatsJH vassiuy Cayel Ben Caster 8 cant Caatejoas CabartWa Cannaghan mr Cammeron CaUiaimn cnas Cat lag her Campion Thos Clark cnurca Clark Henry Clark Ccol Clark JoaD Clark CH Chenoworth Comiaky John Cbigoy Geo Commons CregorHF Christine A Chatham Creary Clegborn mr Cleveland A Cencer Cheater CoortoaS Connover Conway Pat Conbog 9 Conner Thoa Connary Cockrill 8 Corcoran Culler John Culler Jaa Chutt mr Cuylea Samuel Curtia Henry Castauce mr Cunnigham Curran Fat Clark A Clark Wm Clark Campbell I Campbell Campbell John TAmnoeil Campbell A Chnetion John Cluuupsky A ft co Criawr'l A Ciancv Charter Wm Christopher Christian A Chriatopherson hristmas 8 Christie John Devall Denn Dewer John Deford lit aaS Deamonet Denel EC DeFoureater Dean 8 Deval Dean John Devon 8 DeForrest Chandler capt Cbainlwrlyn Chapman ii Canon Jas Durnell Dale Kobt Dayton A Inunwr Daily WiuH Drake Draken Johu Daggort Dauboui Daly John Dariton John De St Crane Vs leutine Dean Geo Denin A Delgallo Deyer capt Dex Wm Doyle Dorry Dorman Dougherty DoyfeP Iowty Donafy Duncan Dunliam capt Duuvau A Duggan Dural WJ Duttield Jos llucomb Dugan Pat Dully 8 Durand Duggan Wm Bdie John Knni John Ellia Elliott dr Kstille 'Ellia A Ennia Jaa Elu A Dickson PI Dick 1 Dimond Dorr Doman Eastua Edwards Eatea Eagle II Kavens David Kaveua Eavens Eager A Evenea Geo Eamra Edward Wm Edwarda Falvev Dennis Exley a 3 Kcagen Edmum cagerty A dmundson 2 Em 111011s A Elliott John Fellows Frost Wm Flood Foy John Foster 2 Flood Michael Fox John 3 Fox Fott Samuel Ford Foster Joa Fowler Ford Thoa Falton A ft Co Funk Flynn Pat Fitz John Flynn Fuller Luntau ramt HWortn r.

a rn um no Fagg Chaa Fenner Robt rauiiis Kazan Simon Faiver John Fairua Francis Stephen Frate John Farrell Thos Falton Thus Flack FallonTL Freidrnaten John Feehity Pat Fleming Geo Feuuiary Flitcber Sam French Fleming II Fleming Figan Thoa Fnsbee Field Fitch Frizell 1 Flint Jas Fitzaimiuona Fisher Fiuley risner Fogg David Ford no Ford Hoit Foley Wm Gravy Jas tGramerL 'Graff George 3 Gave GrcaeiM Gray Grady Gant Graff Jacob Greluun Graliam Cherle Green Green Green WW Greenfield Joen Green John capt Green Jacob Green KtU Goble Goorich II I. Goodman Good Jacob Harby Harden mr 2 Hare Jas Harrington Jos Hare Harrington Harplry Alfred Harriaon Harriaon Daniel Hart Harria Lol Harris A Harris A Harria A Haygood Hay den Haynian WmH Hayton Geo llerrington Hedge Herman HerrickE Hemmana Hewett Hecht Heurick Hermich Henderson Henderson SenryW endrich Hemming Howrrd Chat Howell Horn 8 Hopkins Hogan I Jamea Gannon Gant Ben Garrier John Gay John Glaracock Garrett Gordmier Jaa Gardner Garrett Gray Gray Thus Gardiner Gale Tboa Gallisou John Galliger Chaa Gale John Galanzer Peter Uallison Gait rapt Gordon Gull Gorsmore Gains Godwin GreenwoodG FDi Gregor Gemmell A Gectater mr German Greig (2 A Gumll John Griflin HE Oilman dr Gilmer John Gillian Henry Gilbert Gibney Jaa Gilbert A Gillen AC Gibb Wm Gibaon Gibbon John Glan John Guline Jaa Gutllnar Gudlo Jaa HelaJH Hawli A Hastings A Haina A Hale Hrxard Tboa Hawkins Hat rick John Hathaway II Hathemy Hawkins Howe Hawkins Hale Johu Hale dr Hale 0 Haze HaieJ Hale Hale A HaleJ Hallry Hand Hanmon Jaa Hanen Owen HandrrbillJ Hanuah Tbas Hamilton Hanuah Hauiilter Harrison Hamilton Harniltou Jaa Hamilton HainT Harper Jaa Harnett Dan tiardenbrook Hopkins Hopkins Hodge Horley Hosier Andrew Hofford Hopper Chaa HornP Hodgkina Hoyt 8 Horberger Hulmau Dolman 2 Holmes 2 Holt Thoa i Holme Henry fc Holdren Jas 3 Holthusiaen Holdridge HumpkryaC Hyde Hubbert HullRC Hyllard Jas Hyde Jame Hull Host in Hunter Chaa Huttou Aenry Hutchinaon Hutchinson Hyde Henry Hunt Chaa Hughs Huntington Hunt Jaa Hugbajolm Hudson Irvine II II JarviaJC3 Jameaon James James antra Jackson Andrew Jone 8 2 Jones Jone Jone Jonea Juuuaon Johuson Geo Johnson Johnson Johnson Jo Johnson i Jackson A Jaue Jane Jenkins Jenkins Jordec Joalin Joyce Jourdan A JoneaJ JettrieeT Keanney Tat Kemeraa Keen Kearny Morris Kersigan Henry Krgn Cbaa Jacob Jacnps Jamison Wm Jack Jacoba Kaesy Kassrn Kenady David Kenady 8 Kenny Edw Kendall 11 Kenny John Kemling A Keuger Kenan John Kenny Edw Keys Patrick Kelly Kelly WW i Kelly Kelly Kelly 3 Kelly John Kelly Cbas Kereraen Pst Kerr Kerr A Kowna A Knox A rveat a Keilly Tboa Kesveny Kelcher Denis Keating Keyeer Leach John Bt Leeds WH Law Hart Law son Sainl LathopEd Laura 11s Lat bai capt Lafarella John a Lars A Lana er Francis Lone Jamea Long col Lowell Joseph Love Wm Love Wm Lott Martin Lau ran Lemon obt Levy Thos I ran Jno raot Lester John Leman Leddra The Leonard WUII Lambert 1 Jacob Lau re nee Jaa Laurence a Locke A Loring Levi Long Loury John Lund ft Ants Ludington Lyon Lusk Warren Lynch And Lynns Jamea Luring 8 capt Lynn I.orenty A 8 Lynch John Lynch Michl Lyona Andrew Lrinay Laureuce Heury Lee A Laurie Geo Pardon Lawles Matthew Lee Jamea Lehr Harry Light Jas 8 Little Linton John Lively John Long John Lowry Jamea Low Alex Low John 8 Lcvriibagrn Learey Jubn Lemon John Lengthy Leaue John Lehr Harry Lehr Wm Levy lsaae Loze tr Masters Henry Mason DD Maxwell David May Hister Maxwell Meeker Lane Meredith Mirrell Edw A Milton Menahan John Menny Middleton David Minor Miner Patk inner Max Mathewa Wilson Mabou Tboa Macey Jamea Mathewa Mathia Martin Maltby Heury A Madison James Mackey Jamea Maygrath Mailony dr Mating Jame Mating capt alone Maltbee Matthew capt MailaJ Moore Tboa Moors Michl Moore Thoa Moore Uuitman Moore DW Moore Chaa Moore capt Moore Thoa Morgan Wm Morgan 8 Morgan MuafordWmB Muilin Joseph Mullon John Murdock Murrell 81) SMusbacbSiG Muse John MuirA I Mallowny Wchl Mulabay Mary Muckee Elbert Mullard Louis 2 Mullborough inner alone James Miller Malcolm Douglass Miller Wm Maine Miller Siney Marten A Magan James ackey Tuomp Maih Manael AG 3 Manton cant Mann Marlatt capt arson Wm Mara mr Mann Henry Martin CG Martin A Martin Ferd Martin John Martin Matthew Martin jnttcneii Thos Moody garni Morrison Moody Wm Mohn Jobn Moon Wm msrascE j. 4 Mulloy Tboa Munier mr Muluotlaod Jaa 9 Murphy Dsnl Murphy Mooney Matthew Mohan Pat Mobly Monroe Munroe Frank Monroe Lewis 01 fort Tboa mnrpoy a Mnrphy Thus 2 Murry 8 Murry Henry Marry John Mouroe on ley 8 Monteith Robt Macs MrCullenGeoD McKeeWm McEnnery McKay Fred McDonanah Peter Mclntvn lmr McAlpin James McAlpin Wm AlcAplm McCloud Joseph McDonald 8 McKinestry McCracken Henry DcDuff Geo 3 McMabon McCracken McDonnell McKinney dr McCoy John McGovern dr Mcllhenny McGinnia McKeever Patk McGee Jaa gea McKay Thoa McHenry 2 McMahoa Than'. McGraw A McMabon McGowan Jamea McManua John McLoren Philip MeMartrie Chaa McGuinneaa McManua Mattew McGUl John McMahon Danl McGoey Bernard McLaughlin McHenry Wm McLean Donald Mclntyre 8 McMakin Henry 1 nt re Jer McLaughlin ugh McKinney Isaac McLain John McKenna Tboa McNamey Jobs McKey Wm McUuinn Jamea McHogbJohn McTear McKenzieDC 4 McClure A McC'otcheon 1 McCiaiu Patk McClure Met arty Wm McCormick A McCandleaa Robt McCulloch Wm McCracken Wm McCormick Edw McCoy A rev McCann James McCaneJohn McCrady Wm McCsalitTC McCallem Alex McColluma A Narnaa Geo col Neale 8 North co 5hTbon Nixon JW Nolan Thos Nagle yvni Nixon mm. Noye David Naaoa Stephen Nicoll David Norcroaa banc NeUon LewU Nixon mr L.

Noye James ormand Frank Nral AF Nichols 'Tioon Pat Neavv Was v. KmmII zr a in Newell Thos 8 Nordhsns A i NuneaJoarnh Newsaa WJF taism Pst Nunn Samuel A Kevins f.r Onadfas Aagast Okeaua John Oram Jamea Owns A Overlork BeaB 14 Oft John O'KeeaeJiatsa' Thos Oliver Thoa Ortratn Jazne A 0Caauaon Fat O'Brien DD OdosB Joha OaaoodEH O'Brien CoaaeilTlMS OslickXaos OU Francois I I I O'Keefe, Samuel Oliver Andrew dr OttQH Patrick John PertUDD Prennara Pat PercivalNP PersevilJP Potter JS Powell meaan ca Fnveor PreveatF A Plaatet Edvmt Pattoa Patten Jamea Paul Br Pan Tboa Preacott Poindexter IVndietnw Jnlua A Pottenna PragonT Wm PonneyerA Poindexter fhas rt Ptabody Warren Proul A cae Treble Isaac Porn Dkn rnaiue raanop as. U.ttnn a z.irRC Peel Wm Foliey Wm Patteresu Wm Piercn ro FatterMU rTKO rmrua rope ee Potter Edwia V. Porter Porter A cave Flambe WatC PlankettJobaat 'Vr PnckettBC Praaen Wat Fatteraan Patterson Palmer Wm Patterson Wna Perkin A Price JC i PeckhamAC Price Jasaeacapt Picard A 8 Fraoacky mr PetehcBLH Pines Joseph Perry capt FetkiaT i PneSee ML Parks KB Isaac Parbowe Jon Parnuiiter Parmerton Fo. Psxro John lngh Was FVedurar Oakley Wat Vainan Edtnond Wain JobjT Guin Michael Qoin Patrick Usigoy Was Penine John capt Philbrook Peafield Chaa capt Pinken 8 rev peel Allan nitorooa vuaw Peckbam Hiram Pitman Penrose CB ronriiis xnoa Fennell John Pool mr (police) Randall Eoater Rig Chan Rand Henry Kd Jamea obhMonpw4; nkinsaa, ca RoMnsoaQeaP RobinaosZ A Chat Rogers A Rogers Jobs 4 Rosa John capl i Ross ra Ross WilsaaJ Ryan Wm, Russell Taaoi, RessmlT RuUsertbrd A Raney Joba Kadiora laaac iwwwm Randolph John Reed AC a a iteeu ui RavmondGV Reed David RaXley Wm Reed Mathew Reed Sewell Roaenor Julius ttawaon Rediter Chaa Renward Jeaaie Rowland AH.

unuii.ii Michael Rogd Oliver Riordan Edward RoTuainc James Reynolds aonerxa cap Reilly Michael Home Geo Keilly Kouah Ben Richardson WB Roorkejohn Saniaaa KSDcniJi A Rice Rondeau Richardson Robins Wm Tborari t. Richards Wm Robertson 1 A Hdr KiislBcar Raynka Uieiiarda John Robin A Robinson i Richard eon Wm II Robinson John 'I 3. Small Enos 8t A SontherlsaM tZ Sumy er Warren Sweney Geo capt SoetberUmd J.T Slack Amos Sherman BbaeneldB Solomsn Solamaa Boter Isaac A BOnchonr ai. Scanland Robt Slaughter A Small Robt Scanlan Enes Scant Richd Skatton John Shea Jamea Shehaa Danl J. Shelley AugMtat noeiaon vrin.

Saddler Thoa Steenbere 1 SDaraeU a Schaulaa Alfred Stedman Baml Btephena laaac tt Scanlon Jamea Skaaa MorC Steel WeaUev Sutler JoarLT" flan. WcTWa Slaughter Walker Stephenson Strauan Wm Stele Sanna Henry Samuelaon Baml Sliaw A Bhambleng A Sharp Rout Sbaw Duncan Simon HI ScattCh a Sirwersen hon Scou itmm Kieweraen Lh 1 Simeon f001 euandra 8 Sterling Kobt Soielda Mich Sibert Jacob. Bom Jameia Scott Joha i SyntoneaT SulllvmM 1WJ Sliann Charles Sliane Geo Sharkey James Stanley Thoa pi Her Joha Skinner Thomas Syleester Jams i Simma John A Btargea Job Staples John Standenveck Tboa Simmons cant Imaa, a Bimonaon John Stafford StalU Joseph Starke Emmet Stark John Sellers dr Spence John Skeahau Jamea Siewerssen Street Joseph Sweeney Michl Simonson Michl Sullivan Mlehl DI1H1IU n. SimaNicbalaa Shoemaker Baml Scbyver Wm Soper Roratio Shouldis John St John Edmund Strong Henry Snow Sylveuua A BulhVaa Isal Sunson i etobs Ales A Stewart Neil Button Willis 8ulllvanTitaKuT Bnllivas Wat StaMaFF I rV Terry Gea Thsapaoa TittJnoM TsoapsMI) Tysdale Thompaaa Townaend Thompson Thornton Geo Thompsoa Ju.e TebenHedry Tbsnsa Armatul ToberWmW Thoxnaajoha Tborington James Thomas V. Tony John Tuaasas Frro.

Todd Samuel Tyler mr (a Trout Henry A Truaseil Jaa a Thayer Wm Taber Nicholas Trainer Jamea ravers Nicholas TaitAH Talbert David Tagne Marion Taylor Calvin Taylor Chaa Taylor Taylor Richd Tbenstrmd Fred Temple 8 Tennut Geo A Thersbevnll Thetsman Treworg capt Temple Edw 8 Tohin Tboa capt Taller Lsmaa Tourna Trull JnaS Torphy Thoa Tbouiwtne Aad Todd Thoomey Thompson Phil Tullsrsnt Tamer Wat Tunuell a Tullock Artsar am 3 Weaver Chs William Edwd Williams Wade Henry Wbealeban Ward Josepb Wal kenahaw Jas Wat, uer A Waits Waldon BP atson Jas Watsou Andrew Walb Wm ataon Edwd Walton Alex A Watta Jno capt Watson John Walker Nathan WethaxeU, Hick William A Wllletts Alfred m. co Week Robt Weatheraby Webster Jas Weil Baml Whelden A Wheatlery eston Chaa WetherbyA White Wa White Oliver 0 Whitney AH Whitman Jas Whitecraft A Whitriag Was WnshtHearr White Jaa 1 wreens Wright Abraham'' Wilcox Cain mbusW right Acopt vriiiint.nas utisusrar Wallace Levi itherapaon 8 Wilson Geo Wuiim Jaa Williamson Oliver Woods A Warden Jno 8 Wins Fred Waolse Ward Joseph Will Martin Woods Baml WardleJnoR Winner Joseph WoodaideJaoA Ware Garland Winthrop cul WormaldJn Warrick Wm Wiley rapt Woods worth JJ Weaver Danforth With Christopher Woodward Wheaieban Patk William Jeaaes Wolverum Thus Wells AbuerL White no Woodside A A Weidmier Philip White Woodsworth WerckmullerCha White Hnjra 8 Wood Wm Wheeler Daniel White Clark Wood ley Gee Weema Steph William dr Woodford A Weld ft co William Geo TJ Chert Geo Uter Patk Van Home A Van Zaodt Vail dr Vegart Jas Van Ostaca VaughaaYC. Vaieaie Ckss I Valengano Michl Valla A Vngeat Jaaaes Vama Milt vaniiancaen jooa vanmeter lawyer Van Veghten A Van bergen vauaraax Yates Young Joha Vonneblood Jaa Yates Ges Sell TTJ Zimmermaa Eollera Joha SZellTE YeatmanSB Young Dan Young II Xatcs Initials. Captain of ship Delia Maria To tha Guardian at I' Work House To the Register of Will Publishers Orleans Gazette The captain steamer Teen mar I ut Trvasurer of the U. 8.

MlUtary Asylum. M. MUSSON, P. M. New Orleans, Jan.

urns, Oreat Hale ef Valuable JEaslish Bef WM. 8YER CO will eel! ay srner fr. Mare, lection of rare aad costly Books, tbe second direct Importation from the celehrated ing house of Henry G. Bonn, Londsa. Tbsy Cor.

Classical, Historical and costly Illustrated Warks, ing one copy Sylvester's celebrated Paiasoaapba, iat folio, being tac sinmilea of ail the ancient and spader a scripts in Lh Museums of Earop. Catalog are arena red and day of sale will be announced in fetor, vertisementa Tb public are Invited to uwpect there Book A action Mart, Commercial gsrhange, St. 'HE basiaeas beretafore carried en is tbisc. a. A.

the firm of SCHRODER QDENTELL, wut, thi dat be condBCted by tb aaderslgnad aader ef SCHRODER ft Ed freed fcureder od Wuentell being actir partnen, and Cat. Metta. a of Hamburg, and Abr Troost ter, partnera la canunendaaa. EDWARD SCfntOriTS, WILLIAM Q.GVNT LU.i a ABa" TROOSTS WAs, New Orleana, Jaaanry imt'i New Kre bk Ii Gee F. SCANLAN ft Nil IS bar Respectfully lalarzn the ssdir i sua lantrisr asm Hsmaiai I the nra ehow Parrerna.

tar the lo" of Printed sad Brocaded Bareges, Organdie, 4 Vasaataand wc stsateMSS Rich Dress gllka, French Embraidetiea, Pari Parasols, Fan and Laces aad a fine ssatnent and Mantl tlaa, which wiU be ssld free thi sat of importation. i infill STAFFORD ft Wholesale aad Retail ICE, Ro. IS Elyaiaa rield aiaa Field scraet, ofpasks tut I chartrain Railroad Depot, lower No. 160 Old Levee street. Ne.

MTcheapttoaku street. Njl New Leva street, No. S3 New Levee Mreet. No. Canan i atieat.

a Ne. SS6 Tcnoupttoalas street. No. 41 Levee street. Two Ice Houses bttweta Ninth scm Fourth District.

F. XI. KsntpF Ae I. ChacUer, DENTAL BURGEONS, tot Coounon street, ppasMe tsw Rain aT the St. CI HotcL F.

H. KNAPF, MM fawtner' late area ef P. Ctt J.LI is now devetlaf hi wnete time ly te the practice et sua suslssssw, be has occupied for many pears east. He see with tuna ta practice Dr. a gew skill and experience TI tedftw i JLawrence Bcleatife fSnee' HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

4. THE next term at thi Institution will enes ee I Amy Marcb, 163, ool oaatinM twenty lnstroctka by racitatten. lactura peaec. 1 da, according te tha nature of tb study, wi i uu, bvstesrw i. .7....7.7.

Frot mutry, anal yi teal arid practical. iparafive Asatemysad PbysloJogy 1 t.neai Como EogtsMsenng I I c. Minsialuas Physic oooiogy SOB otmogy For fwtner insarmalion coocerntng tM ff" Bab skaoU ks. wuA is. Pen M.

KCuSf theFacaKy. Philadelphia. iMtatdiery i rt.r. Bia ef tbe Gold Bar No. MagaziM street, and Na Canal atree.

MAGES KVeASS. Manufacreren eos in Saddlary and SaddUry Hardware. Carae Rsga, c. Leather. SUtariai and tir dlera'.

Coach, Trunk aad Sbeeanaken', comor tne lm gait and saost complete aesortment te a tbe city. FLODGsiA Carey. Dudley ami Peacock Pwazgha, ef every ew REGALIA. a a Msssm snd 8. ef Ressljs ssd lis, ef every eeertptioa tbe lerreat and aiost ssttornt ts be found is the United States.

INDIA RUBBER BELTING, 'fiJ Jsf Packing tsr straaa e4un sad kaSieraj together with aosaapiet asaarrment ef Imil, Rnbbse gods, waick they ter I ekatasI sHotsalB swisdB Ns "fist BrnSTlRED DOLLAK4 Kj. M. nn. tTnndred Dollars tx dt sisve MARTHA Is tbe Work Mm. cv.

1. Ik. Ki Cm fj a til I Jua White. wrie went to wuosAir. Ferry Collius.

'the It dark grinoa. about to yean o.d. ratber te. Mr snade, noon raaeaubuag in i ef a MraCaliins, en PhlliDos street, near I Laiayatt. I wars all pers.us seainst kirei her.

aader th nesatlj ai tue law. WIS I D..