The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

5T; MJethS 7 'baa. WW Mia fad I rtaadL" tan howut i In the phy notice dl int "fleof ewdol asset 1 hav? "tana eUta kaew aiaal pri Tideat i. La, iwa CEET liaaa fcrty Taba rniaa KbuT aoaaf i tbaJ anal if Fa mm. lacht, a the tyaia igoiy Mia lchit UmoaV. treet ih'la rby La with iTFT 4 by iaria id ita PT laiia, ladftj mbc ca bave tare, tbe owa jr hi ntaf reat ewt Tha tber laya.

lea r. wka EX 1 fde ta I bea leaf ait rm al itie i of i ta ta eer lew faJ: ter ita if ire, ike by. ary A rat an tod 3 ire let i a ra in aw i at. I i UU for tkl WIT rjusTtcT. .1 jllarkctg jHariuc.

Friday, January 81, 1 P. M. I COTTON Tbe demand appear to be confine to a few parties and (has far tbe soles barely reach looo bale f0eARIemand moderate, galea ftoo bhJ. JJOfcASSEs 10U0 bbl. were Mid at ai.3X,c.

TLOLft 300 bbla Ohio were told in lots at 66if 4 70. CORN 3000 sacks were Bold at 6oSMc. SCO aacka Ohio at 45c. and 300 St. Louia at ale.

i WBMIT Rectified aclling in email lota at 20c. aUCOEf 10 caaka Side were aold at J( LAAD KO bb'j. prime aold at 10c. and 40 bbla. poor No.

latMic COFFEE moo baa Rio were aold at 9c rBHTS Nothing new. KXCHANUES No alteration. 'Jl New.York Financial Affair. fSaeeial Correapondenre of tbe Picayune. TOSH, Jmm.

li, P. V. There wa a more buoy jlltagciniriM tnia mornin, and pncea, at the close or be ftrat Board, were rery firm. (, jbfvtrariaartioru in Uorernmenti were to conidcrablt reateal, V. S.

auea, ISA, do. ll(4 and do. ot IB.lM)i. iie aold at 9)aj aereus of HOS; Pennsylvania tTea.Wt Beading Long Ialasd, 30 Harlem, 73; rrwarafna, 37 Hadaon Hirer, 76 Stouington, 67; Mich igaa Central, 106)i Cnmberland G5J Parker Yt in, 7i; aad Phamix, K. t.

The Asia, for Lirerpool, bad In specie. la dry gooda tbrre is more morement, with heavy sales jf eatton and woolen goods. Aaefalcation of in the accounts of a subordinate aftcer of the Reading Railroad Company is announced. Til, discovery was made yesterday. The Illinois, with aba aoailaand specie from California, was reported below by a pilot boat this morning, but ahe has not yet come up.

5 eeiaf, probably to the snow storm which bai prevailed aUaajr Beta are freely snaking by aome of the John Bull resi (gta af our city, that the Arabia will make a trip equal to it xhm Baltic To do that ahe must show herself to morrow. afoney ta fradnally growing easier, and large sums are ft trer which would readily have been abanroed a K. areek at tea daja ego. Loans are fiHf6 per cent Paper ianj.1 frr f1 cgpt for best descriptions. Freights nave, a dawaward tendency.

Cotton to Liverpool 6 ImI. a0Br as. and (rain OariOd. There were also some engage. avail af cheese for the same port at sea.

Rates to tuc aantiaent aad California show no change. 'v' BterUng is in good supply, but quotatious have fallen ofl, Ta aominal figures TTre including some first ejaaiaignatureeat VitSfyV Franca are selling ton fair extent at it li9bt Vi: At Boston the money market is twy easy and slocks well held. Uoets are making to get a bill through the New 1'ork Legislatare authorizing the city of BuSalo to raise ago fcr the erection of a City flail. The Pbiladelphiaatork market toay closed firm. Tenn 0 ayivaaia fivea, IWJiaJai Reading, t5T Motrra, ii leaf Island, 30 I.

S. Bank, 3 bid, 4 asked. Fleex haf been dull (t day, and prices' favor the huyrv. Oalo brands range frdm ottSTS for common to prune fansla. WTieat is also quiet, the views of hotdera beiiia absvt the limits of ahippera.

Corn is 6770 for white and ytllow Soathrm. Fvar. The market at the Second Boar 1 fell af raaoat deacriptiona. Nicaragua, 35; Cuniberlnnd. '(Rr'Hadaon River, 7e(; Harfemn; Readiug.

87; barer 80 Morris, 90; Panama, Wt; and Michigan leathern, 10i. SIxtkAvenne Railroad aold at 110. Cotton is about 1 lOd 9 1 lower sincej the Baltic ts bales. Iteceipta at Sub Treasury anj.nn ravnrata. WAvj 34 Fr rT AXTiuLUPC New Xrk iBa.iicia.1 AfTtsIrs.

(spatial Correspondence of the Picayune. J.Vf 14. 4F. Bt The market foriterlinf amliai inactive and prices still tend downward. First aaaa billa go at SJk, while good names can be had at 8 9 aw cent.

j. la money there ia no special change, but the tendency aecidedly in ntvor of tbe borrower. Stocks apened firm thia with fair demand for Sat fcaciea, while for Government there was but little in ashy. Some C. Sizes of aold at 106 and U.

S. jnvsaef st 100 V. bis evened at and closed at a half; Canton 1184 Vkaragoa STJt Harlem 72 i Panama 139 1 Reading 80; long Island 9i Parker Vein 76 Hudaon River 76 atorris tBi Erie Incomes 103; Pennsylvania Coal .114, and Camaerland a. Pitdgbtt role ia favor of tbe shipper. Cotton to Liver S' Bool ias Mj flour 3a 93a 3d mostly at the former figure gtiia BMlt, and beef, in tiercea, 6a.

Engagements for CslUarnia are leas heavy, yi i Am aactlon sale of acocka was held after tbe adjourn 5 aatatof the Pint Board this morning, among which weie sbsm Mantfield ard gandotky Railroad at 44; fo Bare Ofwego and Syracoat at 7J 78 Pennsylvania Coal atU4; 40 Southern kfjehigan at libii, and ao Macon and Vsaaam Railroad at Iia 'Catasat rales heavy smder the Arabia's news, although ita i taaar was generally anticipated. 'The sales op to tbe pre arat kwar are 1,400 balea at the nominal rate of yh for mid Oiaf alaada, and for middling Mobile and New Oiitum. Pleat shows ao change. Some parcela of good common araaaa Ohio chaoaed bands it ISM. Wheat ia belli with armacsa Ohio 81 141 31 for white, and at iuirl ii for red, Cora bat advanced, with a good export demand; shipping parcels aold thia morning at 71c, though tome parses hold at 71373c New Orleans ia quoted a QTtp vtc.

aw aas sand samples. The supply of corn has become Tmt edneed. The tea tale this morning was fairly attended, but there a eie want of spirit among boyera. Prices were about the aaaw as at the laa sale. The Asia and Empire City, owing to the heavy snow eteno, did not tail until thia morning.

loeipU at 8ub Tresury 142.MO 24 i'rinents Uj ii I Balance 1H 66 Antelopk. PICAfUNE OFFICE. January 81. ARRIVED. Bark Sea Henry, Pendleton, 16 days New York, to mae arig Coral, Sartelle, days fm Wilmington, NC, to master rourt car Ocean, Bowa, 6 dayt tm Boston, to master Point nieamerw.

1 Itatcbex No. Leathers, fm Hard Timea taaon. Estea, fm Princeton Soathern Belle, White, fm MUlikeu's Bend. Bt Cbartea, Post, fm Mobile. Caspian, Daan, fm Carolina BlnfTs.

fashion, Fagot, fia Rapellet CanaL FUrida. Grant, fm Mobile. Oregoo. Heixn, Im Mobile. IMPCRTS.

1 FtW YORK Bark Oeo Henry Assorted mdse. BOSTON Schr Ocean Assorted mdse. W1LMIMOT0N Brig Coral Naval storey to order. i RKCEIPTS OK PBOniTCK. MIIXIKEtfS BEND Steamer Southern Belle PS tatoo FeUowea Aco 6S 0 Connolly it Davis Aco 6 McDowell, Mills Aco Rabertaoa McDougail 1M6 do awiney.

Green Aro 31 AIJ Denoistouo ceo 04 a it kilU fJrav A Cam obeli I A PamrnV A CO 11 Nu lent AcJ It FrarerftroIT Downa, Cuddy Aco li do nana. Cox ceo li Wat itesaulles ns ureenwoon Aea 101 Robsoo A Allen 117 Martin, OwrA Aco is do ara at joaaa T3 uacaner at stsnton iscs nranoer. wii hams A Co H3 Bocbannon. Carroll A co SiS Fav ne A Hur lisoB 61 MandeviUe A Linton 3.U W'risht. Williams Aco Rawlins, Duncan Aco 136 Fearn, Done ran Aco SA 'f erard Aco TS Thornbill Mcllbenny 8 Ar Miltecaer fer vs Beck ts Byrne Aco 10 8 Nelson Aco to Daw us, Caddy Aco I it McBae, Colfman Aco 11 Ander sca A atetralt 10O Pinckard Aco 87 Fcellaen Aco awaariea.

order Total inM balea cotton. CAROLINA TtI.ITFF.a steamer Catnlsn Ml bales cot tea CnmmiDg, Stewart Aco K4 do A Wright Aco 84 do locheanon. Carroll Aea ST Wright, Williams Aco fil do Wright. Wiln na ceo NB Carter Aco odo Payne It Harriana II McConochle A Donaell 36 Wycbe 30 Oakey A Hawkins a BullittJ Miller ceo 31 do Bwiney, wreen Aco 30 Cleveland, Bros Aco SO ArMilteuberger 1 Williams, Phillip Aco IT Brs A Campbell 16 do Bsaotea 1ft Hill 14 Nelson Aco 14 Ru glair a as 14 A Cbati gaier IS at Cooper Aco 11 Powell gmlih Aco 4 Purvis. Wood Aro 4 Heald A rwli Duncan Aco 1 Farley, Jurey Aco Total 1087 FRINCF rrtW a.

mklM rnHmtuMr Coeoehia Doanell 60 Watt Dessullea 8 do Smith A an. Dawns. Cnditr Aco Al Ward A Jooas Itri do A Pinckard ea iA Wriaht. Williams Aco 66 Boffart. "ey A Avery hb Kelly, Conyasnam Aco 3 Cock PralUea Aco HT Branoer.

William Aco 14 do Afl'e A West 1 Williams ft ThornhiU A McJlhrnnv Cooaelly f7 H1W Hill 6 do Moore 4 do wner, mstr ceo tl awinev.ttrven ceo ta necc I Aco 1 Martin, Owen Aco 64 do Greenwood Cos 47 BnrhaniXkTi Aen I Cherrv UmAmnr, A Gerard Aco awo sk totton seed Harndens Exp res 2 Fearn, Doorgao Aco hides, lot skins Ren Sail ,4 Tnhl tUlO ftl.a HAiBTlBE. Steamer Natchex 033 bale cotton to 'ockaer A 8, an too 313 Watt A Deaaullea 34 Fell owes ts, Jf 04 Wright. William Aco IV4 Connelly 168 do ifT Persun ISO urdes I4S Leverich Aco 137 do cTuna Aco tao Henderson A Peale 84 Be. 0 do Aco 0 Mercer ta Brander, Williams A Bvrn Aco 36 Mandeville A Linton do ao uowna, voouy awn ainnvii fetcalf MoorsA Feaxo. Donecau Aco 6 Gerard CB AH i i awia fcotozu aononca, oiticc xuvsu vjn JET CANAL 33 bad (near Lananx A bbiir Aco 7 do 4 Pinckard Aco Id bandrisa, srdor JIotai too kbds sagar 107 hois i Caxeneva do Darby A Tremoolet 100 LfMrr (agar JBOUver IT Seine do.

SO mo Mr Jurryco Wl dp onlrr 77 do Icrane do order (undine, order fetal S4 bale cotton. MOBIUE Steamer St Charlea balea rottftn to Byrne A co 7i Brander, Williams co 113 Lirceiaa do order S3 Farley, Jurey fcco s4 do order Totul AA balamtton. MUBfLR Stermer Florida 100 hnlea rotton, order 115 Leceane co "so Byrne co snndriea, order Total is balea cotton Steamboat JDcpai1ur5. THIS UAV. Faioe Rivtr PLANTER, Wiley, P.

Mvrr ORKNADA. Owartney, 5 P. M. Louisville I) F.9D EN Stewart, P. XL "oi.

It FLORIDA, tiiberaon, 4 P. M. cart. Yazoo fiver. AITON, Wallace, 6 P.

M. Lowitrilic A L. SHOTWKLL. Elliott, 5 P.M. Mrmphit HARKY HILL.

Filhron. 4 Cincinnati Hamilton. 4 P. M. St.

Lcuii JOHN SIMON DS. Kobirdj. P. M. Kal hirer JIM TURNER, Allen, r.

P. rmalUoviiIt MARY FOLEY. Ualferes. 3 P. M.

AUakapat RED RIVER. Dorsey, P. M. 'New Uledi On Friday momliu. the lt Inst at rt o'clm JOSE PHINE.

only daughter of AiHm and Koiily The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral which will take place This Aternon, from tbe residence of ner oreuts, comer ol bin and Con stance ti. eets. i 1 EBOILED JUOLASi KS l'O bhls. prime Reboiied Mo 1L lasses, in store ana ror saieat (tie CRESCENT RRHSERY. Noa Invalid ldl C.

mtiterce street, and ls Tclmupitnulas street. Jail 3t TT St. Joarph College, Hnrtlrovt Ky. rj HE undersigned takes pleasure in auftonuciug hmiself to the pub.MTas the agent for tl abore ui.t.ucion Parents and MU d'ans desirous to send thrir W9 d3 tool lege, ruay feel riapred tbnt till their safe Jo pU. 1 will watch on them with fatherly rare and enxie ty I will, alo.

with j.T; pie, lurr. of such sr tides as parents and surdiajiaare w'ling to forBd I heir werda. 1 will leave tor about the iMh of March Ary thing to be en: rusted to mv rare may he lor warded to Mear. liown. Cud.ly New Orleans Parents and guardians wishing to st me will plase call at M'Stts.

Piwm, Cr. tdy Co. V5 Can.p si rrrt. Ja3l tiMbMur tCEES, Ac nt Vnzoo Iflver. I ir.ui I A rv i a r1 i ialla hatchee Kiver Packet ror Moutb or Cold ra water.

Tiliatoba. rod nil lsntiriLJ i Y'oo nvtr 1 he new ami 1'got draught packet steamer DA, Mike Uwartnry. mer. will ere for tbe above an ail intermediate landintsJon 9ATCRDAY.be I id Inst, at oVIocs, P. M.

For freight or passage aprly on hoard. C.a Th (ireiia'la v.iU take 'eight for river, reahippinr at Lerlore. Jal IrOK SALE Oue Mule, Dray and id ott Horse, Dray and Harness. lf BRIDGE K3 Gravier ft. "It F.N PIN ALLEY WHaTstTlV street, be 1 tween Royal and Cha trea streets, NewOrleana J.

it ON PON PORTER. AN. 1 PALE ALE, direct roin JLJ eat in insur Brewery. Lou 1.n, Mis and pints cAnks in ptnre ani lor ny JaJl A. LAN FEAR Common st.

a rrilie article, 'OFT SHELL ALMONDS 4t sacks' ianrliHf nnd in etoe. f. na'e hv Jas DYAS Mssnrinest. TO i ICE MR JOHN HOWAKD. of Sin Antonio, Texaa.

will pleaae routmur.icate with JOHN A. J. HAMILTON. at the Verandah Hotel, at in o'clock, this iut of January, 18o3, or as aoon thereafter as poasible. jail ir A FOR SALE A superior Saidl ard Harne years old Apply at the Touro lutir marv.

curner of New Levfce and Uaiennie ats. Jail ftt F'ODND Between piera riandt, in the First Diatrict. a FLAT BOAT. bettrtut No 1 and mark W. P.

A cord of old lumber in it. owner will please calljprove proper'y and pay expenses ntherwi.e it will he soVI. at St. John tbe Baptist street, between Religious and St. Jamea Jail It ff CAM to the subscriber's stables, a Bay Horse, XBHTfnmrrlj owned by them.

Owner of said horse will aleaae call for and pav charses. Til TEUTON at MEG EE, Jail lt corner Race and St John tbe Baptist sti FOR SALE Tbe auav ej'ste of the late Norhert Ranson. sttnate in the Parish of St. Jobn tbe Baptist, toeether with 67 slavea of both sexea, moles, oxen, instra meets of bnftbandry, corn, bav. fod ler, A tbe wind in the best poaiible condition.

The laat cop has exceeded flon.ooo pounds rf sugar and 34.ioo aallons of mnlaa'ea. For turtber particulars, tbe terms ana conditions oi tne sale. Jail 14 18 91 A. GRAlLHF, 44 Exchange AMry. STRAYED On Sunday, tbe o.th a KAY IHORSK.

middle sized, with short tail, a white sireak down his fare, leas of lishter color tl'an I iff body. When but seen he bsd ronu.l bis body. A suitable reward v. ill be paid on his return to the subscri ber at No 11 St. Paul street, or for Information concerning bim.

JailIt THOS. 8. WATERMAN. RFWaRD Lost on the evriiim of the lath instiut, a CHECK for $lloo, drawn by Bishop Kenrick, parable to Timothy Dwyer. dated November IHth, 1 fVi The findT will receive the above reward by leavinz it at this office.

Fublic Library and Reading liaonis. Third Story, comer Common and camp streets Entranre No. HO Common street. ARE open daily from 9 A M. to I Jr.

M. The yonna men ol our citv. stranxrrs especially, and tbe public generally are respectfully invited to visit same. By order of the Presirien', R. li.

LATTINO. THRGISIA MANUFACTCRKD TOBACCO Eflward Prrrow'f Found Lumps at lb cents per pound Fives at IT rente. FLOUR Super hne Ohio, repacked, lull weight, at 4 50 per barrel. BACON SHOCLDER3 Meat sweet but skippery, at tk centsper nnnnd rujAiuu rina cyes, in notir Darr ris. at ti per uuu For sale by J.

A. MORTON JaiO st I 113 Tenon piton las t. 5 8. WHEELWRIGHT. Commission Merchants.

11 Wall street. New York. References Henrv J. Saudford.rew tori; vra. r.

it oit ney Kosrnn A M. Hnll brook. ew Orleans ani I Wtf New Oi JtVea TS US Wolcott cV rei V. COMMISSION MEitCHAN R.mjhre York. Fearlsrreet, Harove Rrferences Wiu.

8. Wetmore, Messra Wetu Brjder Miqturn Co AepinwalL Noses lay lor. at A. sirriinna m. 1.0., tt forest ft New York Daniel P.

Parker, Eq On due? 'lbv. Esq. B.ton 1 Edward Carnusron, tJ. rror leuce: Wm. R.

ee. Phtla.li:'ihla to Wtis. Pods SiiMmorei Lumsden. Kendall Nw Orleans Dr. S.

tiilbert, (Late ts Poy.lrn" street New Orleans,) HAS removed to Memphis, Tennessee, settled perm a nentlv. and reoneneil his extensive lnnrmarv tor tbe treatment of patients, who can remain at ai! eanaa of the year. Mr lr. Oilbert treats Chronic itiarases 01 every graoe vnerially Cancer. Dicers and Tumors, without the knife ur treats onic remaie iiseaaes sun great sullen.

Memphis, Tenn Jniy is. ikm. Jy" ss iyoJ Tennessee Hris nr Kettles. gTimn IRON WORR8. iormerlv Htewart A Dicks.

IN eonseauence ot tne great aovance in ine price 01 nou I i.iu.r the nrlces tit the Kettles, erate beirs and fur nace months from, the above named works, will, from and after the he as foiicwa 3S inch ana anaer ar 7.t cents an men. 43. 4M. so. 6A.

79. 7S. SO 84. at 1 an inch. Fire Months 14 inch and 17 inch at JO do.

li inch at urate Kara 3c eer nounil. A cnmnlete assortment of these article always on hand and lor aaieac Uieaooveinemiuiiea mrm.uj a t. LA Vtu IWUVKt, anieagenr, BM JydAW lft Union street Chas. J. Hteveno, Eograver, 11 Camp at J.

8. desireato inform tbe public that ne has re m.i.JhiiiinTinnlli from 1SS Canal street, i ii rmn afreet and is now nrecsred to make drawings and desiens of every desrnotion. and execute them on wood or vruiiD tne (RH puaiuic uiwinci, rrmaona ble. I UuMnMitnil vtsitlns rarclB eneravea in tne nmtwi nu mo', elegant rtyie, orr.ee ano Hramomb wamim, lewelry. sliver ware, aud evety de option of ecfntvicg wi i rte artenoen no ornrnmiv, uoj ol those honoring bim with tbelr patronage.

Jal9 eit Philatdelphl fnddle cV Trunk Warehonae 8. ROBB A (late Robb A Falrhaln.) are constantly fsSl laVlr.l receiving new own g.Vl'y Vlthelr Manufactory In Pbila is ia 1 1 i hv direct imoor tation from Ecrtand, and are prepared to offer to dealer tbe most liberal inducement. Their stork large end well aiwarted, as follows i Saddlery. Saddlery Hardware, nnrnesa Lreatner raveling ana rm am faoods. Saddle, Coach, Harnes and Trunk Maters' Mate rials.

Trimmings, c. srurcnaaers ore miueu U7 as iy FOR SALE A two story frame bouse, galleries front and side, on lot 32 feet by I J8, corner Dryadea and Callioce streets. A AmmrwAm rnrk.rtv on (it rod atreeL between Bdtonne and Philippa, 64 by wa feet, well rotted lor a foundry or machine shop. A hoiue and lot on Perdido street, between Johnson and wik. i.

i uw nn HE rrm bimi. Gatvea w.j. A lot ci groona on jacsson near aew Flrat Diatrict A bouse and lot on meipimeue street dc.wccu uivciii and Howard. APPiy JaSl 3t Q. jTERSOy, Commercial Place.

Licee and Jluallm Cartaliu. A CHOICE saortment of An qualitiea Lace and Moslln Curtains, rich Iy embroidered; Cotton and Worsted, Buk and Wool Damasks; R'cb Silk Brocatelles Gimp. Loops. Crwds, Tassel. Pips; GUtComic, VUndow Shadea.

Ac. Newest deigns of Velvet; Brussels, Three Ply and. Ingrain, RnfT b2, Stair KnA: Floor Oil Cloth. avugs, ia4jaw, oi OAMERON. I I I 1 e3d Carpet Warehouse, st cnarrres and ST Coatomhoase star TEN" DOLLARS MWARD Loat on Tuea day aOeroooo, in thg aeif hDorhoodolBienviue r.

black and white Newioondlsnd 1 DOO. Tea ebjv reward, will be aid to any on bringing bim to No. bo Buuet, between Bionvillo udConti Sljc (Sucmng picayune. PitlDAY KVKNING, JANUAUYJM T'ie Northern mail Uiis morning brought WatihiuRtou papers ol tje ljih, and Savautiali of the 17th, but none from other pnintu nn late as due. We received an abundaure of papers which Hhould hare been here dayn ago.

The otru erK of tbe steamer Florida have our thanks for Mobilerjapers. A Montgiinnery despatch of the 19th, saya that the uifil of the IGth from Mobile liatl uot been received. The Mobile Tribune tsaye ia probable the mail has been etolt u. Association of Kkgixkers. The I.otiisiaua Anocialion of will meet ibis evening at 7 o'clock, at the Louisiana lintel.

LriAvrxo. The Hev. Mr. Nathau, who haH olliciated for several ears in this city at the head of the laree ami pertuble Hebrew cousrrejra lion. fia.gtte in on Caua! street, has, wh Irani, rebelled hU r.harge, and leaves in a day or two fur where he is well known a.

hnrini? the eame position wbirh be reigti here. He proposes making 'but place hi renijence. Tts Masonic The grand bail piveii at the Odd Fellows' Hall evenim? by the rdt of Free Ma urn was imU'ed a' brilliant ailair. I'he matiitit ent saloou, one of Die largest and uandsotueft iu the country, was elegantly dero r.tled, the lich banners of the Knights Templars 'orniiiii? a rtriliincr feature, the immense crowd of tastefully dresstd ladies and briilianl iy costumed gentlemen tbe majority of the latter being in masooic regalia completed the soene and presented a picture of animated enjoyment ltd picturesque tableaux that could hardly be surpassed. They d.tttced for a while to the mu i.

of tine orchestra, aud then the gentlemen and ladies disappeared in tbu supper rooias. The tables wi re most pimiilully laden with substantia! and delicacies, prepared in superior st le, and the couipauy enjoyed thein selvrs thereat, to use nn expressive phrase, "hugely." They did cot break op until 5 o'clock in tbe morning. Much of tbe credit for tbe excellent manner in which thi 4 al.ndid ball pa. sed ofl, is duo to Mr. I).

I. Ilit who acted, aud diligently too, as MasVr of Cei unonies. Soiree at the t'irv Hotel. The beautiful parlor of the City Hotel was la evening' filled an in everyway creditable to the house. The larger portion were iu the spriusr of life, and during our slay, which was brief, sprung around iu manner huhiy creditable to the mel'idit's of the orchestra that sent polka and mazurkas fjoaihif through the room.

Among the we noticed some that, either by their beauty of face, of form, or of dress, would attract notice anywhere. A white satiu dresM, with a luelo rose in the hair, distinguished the one most atttractive to us. The dancing was kept with much spirit until 11 o'clock, when the company adjourned, nxmtiu conlradieente, to the upper room. The tables were tastefully aud bountifully spread. Whatever luxuries the mar kets could aflorj were collected for this occ.i in, and were, iu their prepared state, discussed with an appetite and apparent enjoyment that poke well for the conk and the kitchen.

After supper the amu sementa which prevailed before were'reuewed with a mti graver deportmen', toon giving place, however, to the hilarity and mirth incident to the occasion. Many, if not most of those present laat evening. were strangers to the city as well as to us. Some were from up the coast, some from the Eastern nd Northern States, but the greater portion we udged to be inhabitants of our sister Slate of rexas. Tiie City Hotel is af present overflowing with guests, and has always a large aud lucrative patronage.

It is well furnished and well kept The proprietor are gentlemeu who rejoice iu a ood deed well done. Long may thev wave. AmusemistJ This Kvk.ni.no 1'lacidc't Varit ies. lie Lola Moutez appears tins tvi niotr in new and beautiful character in the highly in teresting drama of Maritana, the of Sara, rossa." Spanish dance El Ole" is followed by the very amusing comedy, Used Sr. Charles Mr.

aud Mrs. Harney Williams appear thia evening in the drama of Ireland As It Is." After which tbe comedy of Customs of the Country," in which ia Williams's greatest part. French Theatre. Last night of the Monkeys. riie wonderful troupe of trained animals who have delighted so many of our citizens during heir stay, will perform for the lat tune posi tively at the Orleans this evening.

Tiio whirli gig man aud the kaleiscopical illusions wid be presented. Batilt of Ifete Orleans. Fisher's admirable painting of this great contest remains on exhibi ion at No. 77 St. Charles street.

Our citizen ought to patronize it. Vsf Mrs. Mdwatt wti to commence an en gagement at the National theatre, Washington, on Wednesday last. She has just concluded a eugagemeet at Boston. ISP The President has recognized Joseph Jasigi as Copsul of Tu'key, for the port of Bos ton.

learn from the Mobile veiling News that the steamboat Delle Gates, which was aunk Three T.lile Creek during the great storm and flood of has been raised and towed to the dty dock at that city. The News says she does not appear to be much broken or injured. Cholera, on Board the Brig Zebra. The Savan nah of the 17th, has the following paragraph gii.ng an account of a calamity, of which intelligence was received by telegraph a few days ago: The brie Zebra, Capt Mitchell, which called from New Orleans the 1st witli 110 negro em if ranis for Liberia, out iuto Cockspur roads below, on Saturday last, with a fatal and malig nant tlisease resembling cuoiera, among uie passengers'. Capt Mitchell, one of the crew, and twentv seven ec roes aiea on me iiassuKe.

mc mate ia also very but with little hope of re covery. The disease, supposed to be cWilera, did ita work quickly, its victims aurvivir? but a i I ,1 lew oonra tuier oeiug siuiujiru. uic nniion. it is said, prevails amone tne negroes. Mr.

Collector Koberts, lr. uemere, tne port physician, aud Dr. Wayne, 1 went down the brig yesterday, prepared to render every neces sary assistance, it ta stated mat no new case had occurred amonir the emigrants after they were furnished with a iresn supply oi water ana provisions. CSP Hezekiah Niles, son of the late Hezekiah Niles, editor of "Niles" Register," formerly pub lished in Baltimore, recently died on tbe voyage from Hong Kong to San Francioco. Mr.

ivnet was Attached to tne commercial house of Forbes fcCo, of Canton China, and at the lime of his death annercanrA of the bark Wilhelmina. He tvas ia the 23d year of hie age. Saltsae Cass. Iu the U. District Court at Mobile, on Monday, a case of much interest was decided.

The caae was that of a libel nieu tor salvage against tbe ship Island City, her cargo. ate Tbe shin waa atranded on tbe Cist art. on a shoal outside of Mobile Point, and was got off bj the steamboat Daniel Pratt and towed to Mobile." A decree waa pronounced awarding $8,000 to the Balvora, the and crew of tbe ateamboat. natal! at ion of the Governor, Yesterday Col. Paul O.

Hebert and W. W. Fpr.ner were duly qimlified Goveiaor and Lieutenaut Governor of this State, at the resi dence of Col. Heher. in Ibei villi.

The oath of office were administered by Chief Justice Eustis, in the presence of committees of bolh Houses of the Legislature. Authenticated copies, duly subscribed, will bo filed according to law in the office of the Secretary of Slate. The usual ceremonies of a public inauguration were dispensed with iu consequence of the feebleness of the health of the new Governor, who is just recovering from a very severe attack Of typhoid fever, aud uuable yet to leave his room. This fact was announced to the Legislature on Tuesday after the counting of the votes and the public proclamation of the result of the count, in the election of Hebert and Farmer. Thttjwo IIuurM immediately appoiuted a Joint Commit teeto'wuit upon Col.

Hebert at his residence and announce hie election, aud empowered them to take the proper steps to install him into office. The committee consisted of On the ltKiitf. Mr. Filiiiims. part of the Senate Oen.

John L. Lewis of Or Kcnntr of Assumption. Mr. Wii khtf. of West Mr.

Kivcrs of Coucordia, and Mr. Moutun of Lafayette. ()u tiie part of the House Col. DeRussy tif Natchi todies. Mr.

Lebianr of Orleans. Mr. Pierce of Bienville, Mr Olivier of St. Martin, Mr Brovii of Iberville, and Mr. Waiter of Livingstou.

The committee immediately sent Capt. West more, an intimate personal friend of Col. Hebert, to New Orleans, to request the attendance of thr Chief Justice at the house of Ool. Hebert, in order to administer the oaths. Starling tbe tie.v.

afternoon, they reached the residence of Mrs. Vaughan, Col. HcbertV mother in law, at about midinght, and occupied that elegant, uiausiou, which bad been hospitably thrown opeu for their reception. On Thursday morning they repaired in a body to the residence of the Governor elect, a distance of loss than half a mile, and found that Judge Eustis had already arrived. About noon, the Governor elect, being uot yet able to sit up lonst enough to go throush the ceremony, the Joint committee repaired to his bedroom, and the oath was there administered by the Chief Juslice, iu their presence, and those of the attending physicians, thefamily, and two or'hree invited friends.

Gor.Tkbert, although eitreineiy low in flesh, and prostrated by feeble iie. repeated the words of the oath iu a distinct, firm voice, and with a clear, bright eye. He afterwards attached his signature to the attesting document in a bold haudwritinc. The little conversation which his physicians per to be held with him, exhibited an unclouded intellect and a cheerful frame of mind. These precautions against agitation are made necessary to enable him fully to redeem the promise of his physicians, that he will be able to go to Baton Unuse iu the course of week after the next.

The Lieuteuaut Governor was sworn in in the sfnji) manner. The committee, or most of them, with the Lieu tenant Governor, came down to the city, intending to co uo to Baton Rouge to morrow. The constitution prohibits the General Assembly from oroceediua to business until tiie uovernor is in stalled, and the Senate on Wednesday adjourned over to Monday next. The House on I hursilay, in all probability, followed the example. The filing of the oath of office at Baton Kouge will be ihe evidence of the due installation of Gov.

Hebert, and the Legislature will theu proceed to work. The election of a State Printer ia fixed for that day at noon. The temporary absence of the povernor from the seat of Government is not likely to cause any detriment or serious delay to the pifblic business. I'he committees are not yet appointed, and until they have prepared work, few bills of any im portance are likely to get to the Governor; nor is it necessary that bills which have passed bolh Houses should be immediately enrolled for the Governor's signature, aud if there be au exception, a special metseuger can take it to him iu a tew hours. There is a fair prospect that he will be fuily able to attend to public aff airs iu a couple of weeks, and the Legislature can easily lime their work in the meantime ho as to suit his coii diiion nd not really put back any thiug which requires mature consideration.

A Striking Contraat. The Villager, published at Markuville, Avoy parish, in this State, iu its edition of the iust, notices the arrival in that parish of II. B. Northrop, Esq of New York, and gives the following account of the occasion of visit and his reception by the citizens of Avoyelles parish. The ttriking contrast between the treatment he received, and that accorded to Southern geutle menwho visit the North for the purpose ol re covering their propeny, is well set loriu in tne oncludiug A free negro of New York having, some twelve ve.irs ntrn.

trone to warliin' on, u. iu pursu ance of his calling as a musician, was while there kidnapped by some villains, sent ouuui iu nuiu as a slave. After paeaing through the hands of everal nm iters ho evcutuallv came into tue possession of a planter of our parish, as he krrew how to read and write, he either personally or by others, made his friends at the North acauainted with condition and his residence. .1 1. ence to Mr.

to whof ancestors the negro's Hi. iripm a. I III ilIIlUUUlaiTU 1 1 ,,1 aucestors formerly beloi ged, who had himself nntioiiited as atreut ol ine State of New York and ci me South in that capacity. Mr. Northrop, on his arrival here, after taking legal advice, commenced suit by having the negro sequestered.

Mr. Kpps, in whose possession the negro was, on being served with the writ de clared that tie wouiu oner no uppusiuuii muf factory proofs were adduced. Mr. Aoniirop having proved the freedom of the negro to the satisfaction of Mr. Epps and ins legal aoviser, Mr.

E. declined all opposition, althougn ne loses the auiouut he paid lor him. On the next day Mr. Northrop, accomnanied by the negro, left for his home, Sandy Hid, New York. This treutleman remained in te midst of a slavehoidiug population for four days, without being, although his object was Known, suujrciea to the slightest affronts or inconvenience on the contrary received every facility and attention that he required.

Wrhat a contrast this presents to the treatment which Southerners receive at the hands of the people of the North, wheu in II. tr.aanl pursuit oi their lugitive slaves, now uiuwouio is from the Gorsuch, Kennedy, Lemmon, and other cases, which are so common in Pennsyl, vania. New York, Massachusetts and other tree States. Well may the South boast of iu justice and loyalty. The Arctic Ezolorinir Exotdition.

Mr. Henry Grinnell will have his second' expedition for the search of Sir John Franklin ready about the middle of next April. It will consist of the brig Advance, which formed, a nart of the first ex nertition. She will be manned bv a crew of picked men, under the command of Dr. Kane, U.

S. Navy, and be amply provided with eledgee and India rubber boats, with which to penetrate into the frozen regions. A free colored man baa been convicted at Wheeling, Va, for inducing a slave woman to run away. He was sentenced to the peniten liary for two year. George Hardister, who was arrested.ln Mobile sometime ago, on a charge of stealing a nesrro.

and was Bent to Marion to have the charge investigated, baa, after an examination at that place, been acquitted. 1 ri" Mrs. Fsrren. at last accounts, was per forming a successful engagement at the Bich. mond theatre.

Whig aayai She ia drawing crowded houaes and tha audience are delighted with ber performance. She ia a lady of quite prepoaaeaBinff appeajranee mwA monTi tne ataffe. Tber ia genioa aad rednenwat ia heraoting, and be represents ner cnaractera to iwiowirs. Telegraphed to theNewOrleaua Picayune Hirer Intelligence. By the National Line.) Louisville, Jan.

20. The following steamboats have arrived. The Manchester, the North America, the Lewis Wbiteman, and the Wm. B. Clifton.

The following have left for New Orleans: The Norma, the Belle Key, the Golden Gate, and the Atlantic. 1 Weather clear and cold. Vicksbubg, Jan. Si. The steamer Bride passed her yesterday afternoon at half past 2 o'clock, bound for New Orleans.

New York Correspondences Special Correspondence of the Picayune. Niw York, Jan. 11, 1853. me nonlaz made tier first appearance in opera before a New York audience laat evening, Niblo's elegant theatre waa crowded, including the passage ways, stairs, tc, to ita utmost ca pacity, and the audience, at a whole, waa as fashionable a one as hat been seen in this city for a long time. jThe opera selected lor the debut of M'tne Soiitag was "The Child of the Reeiment," in which she, of course, personated Marie tbe true and faithful daughter.

She was supported by Badiali and Pozzolini in the remaining principal characters, and by a very eflective orchestra of some forty or fifty members, under the direction of Carl Eckert, as also an excellent chorus. With such admirable arrangements, the success of the opera one would suppose beyoiid question. Perhaps it was, though some of the points in the part of ine Sontag will bear improvement. Her music lesson scene was capital, and received the moBt rapturous plaudits beyond this, however, and the finale to the first act, the enthusiasm was by no means spontaneous. In fact, so far as the general rendering of the entire character was concerned, 1 have seen it much better in the hands of Mary Taylor the latter gave an earnestness to the points wherein M'me Sontag Tailed, which certainly made her far superior.

Her figure, too, was more pleasing though I do not wish to be understood by this as finding fault with the figure of the debutante lBst She made a very fair appearance in her camp attire, and a still more favorable one as an occupant of the drawing room yet, for all this, there seemed a lack of force and diligent study on the part of the sweet sonestress, and which was readily observed by the audience. A little more practice of her part, however, will doubtless remedy the difficulty. Alboui, at the Broadway, continues to draw full houses, and is said by many to throw Sontag quite in tbe shade. Her Aforfe, in the "Daughter of the Regiment," is represented as far superior. M'me Sontag, I understand, will not appear tomorrow evening, owing to indisposition.

The short passage of the Baltic, which arrived to day, is another evidence of the superior qualities of the Collins line of steamers. Her English rival the America although leaving Liverpool four days previous, only reached her wharf, at Boston, about midnight last evening, and her mails have uot yet reached New York so that ihe Baltic has actually arrived first, uotwith standing her rival sailed four days before her I This is certainly about the worst beat the Cunard folks have yet had, and must cause them to feel rather down the banks. The Baltic reports experiencing terrible gales, which compelled vessels to return, and which, of conrse, retarded her passage. Were it not for this, she would have arrived even earlier than she The City, which leaves this port tomorrow for Havana, has instructions to stop at Norfolk, and take on board Hon. Wm.

R. Kiug, who was to leave Washington on the steamer Fulton and meet the Empire City at Norfolk. There is considerable fear expressed, however, that he will not be able to stand the voyage. Col. Fuller, of the Evening Mirror, also goes out as passenger.

He will be the bearer of despatches to the American Consul at Havana from, from the State Department at Washington. A despatch from the capital announces that the Supreme Court or the United States in the case of Morse r. O'Reilly, has decided that an art cannot be patented. This decision is of the highest importance, and Morse's claims in the head at once. I received a visit this morning from young GotUchalk, tbe pianist, and was much pleased with his modest manner and bearing.

He seems of a nature to win tbe hearts of all who come in contact with bim. Active preparations are making for his appearance in our city. He will be assisted by eminent talent, including Paul Julien, tbe accomplished violinist. A second trial trip of the Ericsson propeller was made to day, and like tha first, proved very successful. The vessel had the tide against ber, b'ut for all that, made on an average nine miles an hour.

I Our cotton brokers generally anticipated a slight decline by tbe America the Asia's letters reading rather blue. You may readily imagine, therefore, that they were agreeably surprised when it was ascertained she brought a firm and somewhat stitfer markeL The effect of tliis favorable news was an advance iu tbe New York market yesterday of 14c and sales of 1,200 balea The Baltic though has popped iu suddenly and checked the advance her advices being of the tenor anticipated by the American. In short, they are equal to Vg decline, as a full Vfed. would have to be submitted to in order to effect sales. There is no mistaking it the Liverpool market is bound to go still lower, and it is all nonsense to adopt measures this side ol the water to keep it up.

Now notwithstanding there were sales of cotton to day at lower prices, under tbe Baltic's accounts, the brokers all reported an unchanged market This was done in order fo keep the de cline oct of the newspapers and thus keep it from going out in the steamer which sails at noon to morrow, except in the private letters. When will this gambling in cotton stop I Forrest is playing a successful engagement at Boston. He appeared last evening as XJaatoa. The Hudson river murder cases (Reindeer and Henry Clay) are up before the U. S.

District Court of this city. Mr. McMahon, counsel for the defence, has been arguing to day in favor of quashing the indictment. It is to be hoped he will not succeed. Antelope.

Grnl Excitement mt Salem, Ohio. The Treasu rer of Columbiana county, Ohio, having.called, on the 33th ulL, upon the Salem Bank for taxes assessed, several times, and being refused on the ground that the was levied on the capital instead of tbe profits, entered the bank with a posse, armed with guns, revolvers and sledges, for the purppse of breaking open tbe vault and seizing the requisite funds. At this stabs of the affray an armistice was declared tor the purpose of railing the directors together, that they might decide whether they would or would not pay the tax so assessed. The directors met and protected against paying, and by means of guns, crewbars, fec, drove the tax gathering party out of the bank. 1 ESP The, local department of the' Chicago Tribuife is ia charge 01 a lauy wno eaiu 11 witn tact and ability.

J5 The railroad companies between New York and Washington have entered into an. an ranrement to transport malls, passengers ami baggage from terminus ta terminus of the rente, without stoppage at any intermediate point. In Mast accident ocearria to occasion delay on the road, a special train or ear will be inunedi aury provided te take en paaeengerm, to the OaaW Ma, waa. FRIDAY'S EVENING I EDI TION. Boston Correspendeoee.

Special Correspondence of the Picayune. Boston. Jot. 11, 1853. Yesterday it was my mournful privilege to attend the funeral services over tbe remains of youag Pierce, the only son of our President elect, whose sudden and melancholy death has touched a sympathetic chord which has vibrated throughout the entire land.

The services were held at Andover, at the house of Mr. Aiken, where young Pierce had been stopping fora few days previous to his embarkation on board that fatal train. The attendance at the funeral was very large, the citizens of Andover turning out in large numbers and completely thronging the spacious residence in which the services were held. The remains of the departed youth were en closed in a neat rosewood coffin, studded with silver nails, and lined with white satin. The head was surrounded with a wreath of laurel intertwined with white roses, one of the leaves of which partially concealed a scar across the forehead between the eyes.

The countenance was placid, and wore a pleasing expression. He was beautiful even in death. On the top of the coffin were two wreaths of laurel and roses, and a daguerreotype likeness of the lad. Also a silver plate inscribed "Benjamin Pierce, died Jan. 6, 1853: Aged 11 years and 9 months." The coffin was placed on a table in the back parlor which was occupied by the bereaved parents and their immediate relatives.

Sad were the hearts of those parents as they sat themselves down iu anguish to listen to those fuueral services over the dust of their loved boy. Many and bitter were the pangs which wrung their hearts, and which found expression in tears of sorrow. Nor were they alone in their grief. Scarce, an eye iu that large audience was un dimmed by tears scarce a heart that did not throb with feelings of the tenderest and most affectionate sympathy. The services were conducted by the Rev.

Mr. Parker, of Concord, the family pastor of Gen. Pierce. They were most solemn and appropriate never have I known any more so. The chapel choir a quartette of four male voices sang the hymn 0h let my trembling soul be still," with a tenderness of expression I have seldom heard equaled.

Mr. Parker then read copious selections from the Scriptures one which seem ed to me peculiarly appropriate, was that passage in the 1st Kings, where Elisha is recorded as restoring to life the son of the Shunamite woman. After the mottette, Cast thy burden on the Lord," by the choir, the officiating clergyman offered a prayer, which was most tender, touching and eloquent in its allusions to the sad occasion which had assembled that mournful gathering to the tender, affectionate, noble character of the "dear Heaven taken boy," to the peculiar bereavement which had come upon this father's heart, and to the desolation Jn which this be reavement had shrouded the heart of this loving and affectionate mother. Most fervently he plead that that they might have such views of the character of God, and the excellence of His government, that they might be able to submit with filial hearts to the control of their Heavenly Father. He prayed that the remembrance of the many virtues and noble traits of character ol their departed boy might come to them in this bitter hour and that they might have hearts to bless God that he had given them such a son and that after being allowed to instruct, counsel and guide him for these few years, they could yield bim up to a covenant keeping God, to whom in the days of his infancy, he was dedicated in baptism.

He prayed that this affliction might be sancti fied to all the parents present, and to all the families of our land, each one of which bad been peculiarly entered by it to the Sabbath, school with which young Pierce was connected and so much loved, and to all his comrades. After the prayer, the choir sang that beautiful hymn by Tappan: "There is an boar of peaceful rest," and the services concluded with the benediction. The remains were then removed from the house and taken to Concord in an extra train of cars, where the bereaved parents will commit to the silent tomb the dust of their loved boy. The services throughout were of the most solemn and impressive character, and the deep grief of the sorrow stricken parents found a response in the tearful eyes and sympathizing hearts of that large assemblage. A smart fight has been raging in tbe Legislature since Saturday on the subject of filling op the vacancies in the Senate, which is done by the two branches in convention.

The Senate (as is usual) sent down to the House the names ot the constitutional candidates, and it so hap. pened that among those from Essex county was the name of Elisha Mack, deceased since the election; He was a Whig, and his death ren dered one of the Coalition candidates a constitutional candidate, be having the next1 highest number of votes. Whether the Wbigs (as the coalitionists charge them,) intended, in sending Judge Mack's name down, to make the convention vote fora dead man," or not, I cannot say. At any rate, the Coalitionists showed that they were wide awake and did not intend to stand any such game. They insisted that the) returns should be recommitted and that the names of none but live men should be presented for their suffrages.

In this particular, after a smart bat they carried the day aud had the returns amended if as to contain the name of one of the Coalition candidates. The experience of the post three days has shown the WhigS that they have an able and powerful minority to contend with, and tnat tbe most thorough organization will be necessary to carry their measure? through successfully. I notice that onr Maine friends have had trouble in organizing their Legislature. Owing to the large number of vacancies in the Senate. The Whigs had a majority and elected their candi dates for President and Clerk.

The President took his seat, made "an eloquent and appro priate" speech, returning thanks for the honor conferred, and quietly sat himself down again, when some inquisitive Locofoce found out that a quorum of the Senate had not voted, and that in consequence the election waa nnll and void. The President vacated bis post of honor, and it was proposed to go into another ballot, but the Democrats refused to vote. Tbe wheels were thus completely "blocked." For three days the Democrats adhered to their determination not to vote, but at last gave in and allowed the Wbigs to elect their candidate, sure I Our mild weather continues, and the air seems more like that of early spring than midwinter. A day or two since I had occasion to pass several of our largest ice making ponds, and found them free from ice.7 It ia most fortunate for our farmers who have been enabled to eke out their short stock of fodder for their cattle by turning them Into the fields and woods to browse. The Portland (Me) Advertiser of to day mentions that one firm is hauling ice into that city at tbe rate of 500 toaa a day.

Unless we have cold weather Man there will be a light crop gathered this winter. It ts stated that some of our enterprising ice merchants are making' arrangements to have their houses filled np with ice from the ponds in Vermont; bringing to this city by railroad. The buoyancy and activity which I recently noticed In oar stock market continues, and the fancies are particularly lively. The money market is easy aad outsiders" are dipping in freely to make their fortunes." Those who are wise enough to drop their stocks ere the tide tarns will realize a handsome profit The ease in; tbe money market has given an impetus te transactions in real estate, and sales hare been made at a handsome advance on prices asked a year ago. The probability is that there will be more building the ensuing spring in thia city and vicinity than for a number of years past.

ALtxxrr. Cencreaalenml. WaSHiNOTON, Jam. 14, 1853. Senate.

The President pro ttm. laid before the Senate the credentials of the Hon. John M. Clayton, elected a Senator by the General Assembly of the State of Delaware for the term of six years, commencing on the 4th day of March next. On motion of Mr.

Jones, of Iowa, a resolution waa adopted, requesting the President to communicate to the Senate, if not incompatible with the public interest, the award of the Emperor ijuuui nspoieon, 01 francs, upon the claim or the owners of the brig Gen. Armstrong, against the Government of Portugal, tor ethttr with all correspondence upon that subject not heretofore commumcatea to uoncress. Several private bills were considered and passed. The joint resolution authorizing the President to incorporate the officers of the Texaa nary into tbe United States navy, waa, taken up, debated, and then postponed. The Senate then proceeded to tbe consideration of executive buaineas, aad shortly afterwards adjourned.

House. On motion of Mr. St ebb ens. of Geor gia, there was a call of the House, and one hundred and fifty members, answered to their names. After preliminary business, the Question was taken on the passage of the bill to prevent frauds on the Treasury of the United States." and decided ia the afhrmative yeaa 134, naya 22.

The negative vote waa as follows Messra. Bavl v. Bnabv. Chaatain. Harrier.

HallaAa r. Xnfcn. son of Arkansas, Landry, bleach am, htillaan. Miner, New ion, rice, ntanron 01 xennessee, Stanton of nentncky. dicvcui 01 rcDDiviTsms, Dvreeteex, xayiore JL OOmua, tvara, rreicu, tvnice 01 sventnesy, ana wu Mr.

Gorman attain made another ineffectual effort to tak np the Senate bill providing a retired list fer the army of Uie United States. MS. Marshall asked leave to introduce a resolu tion for reference to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, as follows, viz Raolvtd. That a sum of ten millions of dollars be set. apart, out of any fond in the treasury not otherwise ap jropnaiea, ana nr piacea iuc aispoaai 01 uis neaiaenc tor the nurnoae of enablina him.

dorinc the recess of Con gress, to meet such exigencies a may arise ant of those momentous subjects connected with tha present state of the foreign relatione of thia country with the other power of the earth, ao liable, on account of their character and complexity, to present themselves from boor ta hoar for practical and immediate consideration. Objection being made, leave was not granted. The biil to suppress small notes as a currency in the District or columDia, was constaerea in Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. The House then adjourned. OITT I If EL I If JR.

Cube roa the HnaoraoBia. Capt. Youennes, the Chief of Police, informs na that he has learned that the gentlemen sportsmen In the parish of St. Bernard have long been acquainted with the virtues of. a small seed, of fragrance and the appearance of holly hoc seed.

which will cure the hydrophobic. Mot only ao the planters use it at once with success when a person is bitten, but they cure the rabid dog with it. Capt Youennes has aent for a lot or the seed, a sample of which we saw yesterday, that he may make, if needml, experiments with I it to test iu efficacy. Should it prove nceeseful, it will do much' to allay the excitement and alarm prevailing in some parts of the dty at this time. Fra.

At about 13 o'clock last night fire broke out in a oneetory brick building in Annna ciation street. Before the flames were extinguished the building waa much damaged, bat not entirely destroyed if Abbests of Last Nioht. Th ere waa not aa arrest of importance made last night in any the four districts. There were plenty of arrests, but they were all for drunkenness, vagrancy abuse and other petty crimes. The Recorders had, however, to hear (he several tale and ex cuees of tnose arrested, when brought Into court this morning.

RECORDER WINTER'S COTJKT. AsaATjLT and Battxbt John 8HuvaIe waa this morning arraigned for having on the 1st inaC assaulted and kicked Elizabeth WllHama. The examination was set for the 1st of February. Fatal Stabbuvo. A man named James Ben son was aeverely atabbed by John Holdea la a house No.

Carroll street, on Wednesday night last. Benson died of his wound thia morning. The affair was not brought to the attention of the police nntil last night, when it waa discovered that Holden bad left the city. The Coroner has been called on to hold an inquest: Chahge Dismissed. Richard Kenny was thia morning discharged by Recorder Winter, on the charge of having, a few days since, stolen a gold watch from A.

H. PeeL The prosecutqr did not appear in court to substantiate the Examination Fixed. On the 25th of October last, Frank Davis was arrested on the charge of having on that day stabbed three persons in a very eevery manner, on board ot the Ship Pyramid. On the 18th lost, Daniel Hillman, one of the wounded meri, died in the Fourth District The Coroner's jury returned a Terdict that Hillman died from the effect of a wound ia the right lung, inflicted by one Frank Davis, on board the ship Pyramid." The examination of Davis has been postponed many times before Recorder Winter, In order to earn the result of Hillman's wound. Thia morning, however, Davis waa again brought before the Recorder and his examination fixed for tbe 28th inst Examination roa Muasxa.

William Buckley, Edward Raddell. Nicholas Wolverton, Jamea M. Mulligan and Daniel McAnley, were all brought before Recorder Winter this morning for examination, on the charge of having, on the evening of the 13th inst, been engaged in the fatal stabbing of D. Lovenburg, near the corner of Tehoopi. toulas street and Natchez Loreaborg waa stabbed to the heart and died aim sat Instant y.

We shall give the evidence in. to morrow's is Fxbst DxerraicT Cotra r. Judge Larue. Orimi ual Trials Yetterdf. Thin court waa occupied yesterday with the trial of S.

B1 Coasey for breach of trust The facta upon which this charge is based are the following On the 6th Pctober, 1851; J. B. of the firm fof Witter Sc. Brother' employed the accused as a broker to negotiatea certain note of L0OO, dated October 8th, 1851, payable in sixty days, made by Witter tfe Brother. At the suggestion of Con rey, Witter niaced in his hands a mortgage note for $L250.

dated on the 5th September, 1851, payable twelve months after date, drawn by J. B. Witter to his own order, and by him endoiaed in blank. Both of these notes were the property of ft Brother. The mortgage note for $L250 was placed in Conrey's hands with the Instructions and understanding that the same waa not be discounted or sold, but was only to fbe seed aa collateral security for the payment of the note of $1,000.

On the next day, October 9th, J. Witter called on Conrey and waa told by him that the note of $1,000 was in course of nerotiatioa. but that he was net certain that the had been effected. The a ceased then 1 Witter 250 on account of the proceeds of tLa note of $1,000, but be Jailed to pay any fcriler sam. Conrey, instead of having the r.ta din eonntedv aad the note wed merely as collateral security, disposed ef both note, receiving aboot $100 for them, which sum Wioer fc Brother were subsequently obliged to pay ia order te get possession of the notes.

The case was submitted to the jury at about o'clock P. M. At 8 o'clock last even they re tamed Into court with a terUict of coilty,.