The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

ITT rmgPElf. KIND ALL fc Ca imLCHILUTT, ereaaee Uati enareed as 1 ertsdae the sacead page hlank vtat aakry, ly. ar BMUr, are charged to tmae, wiB he pabbehed saf cbaned srxxwshgty a vevun oe uteril.l HI HDmMi 1 ilni at to optaoa tee pauaiaslars. sad SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. ga.

I AT 4 BriTnipia perhaps not gene rally known that oa the 1st of thU month, a very Important law in relation to legal adver tlatnc took eseefc. Partioa may bow take their to any estabnahriwint they pleaae opener being specially deeignated: Tkls If an excellent reform, as It gives an the papers aa ecjnal ehanea, and admits tba principle which the former regulation denies, vis: that an persona are th beat and most proper Judges of their own interests. tjr fnanks to the officers of the steamboats Hatches Ho. 2 and Bride far titer favors. At laaae Hart' depot, 15 Camp street, gen and every thing In way ot sutrts, lio gad clothe, suspenders, handkerchiefs, dec We are reqoeated to state that the floe Amerieaa ship Falcon, Capt.

Patten, will aafl this evening for London, and should there be any small putties ready lor shipment, intended for the great f.h., Capt Patten will take charge of them. Ap pucadoa may be made at the office of Messrs. 1. P. ITS I las A Co, 61 Camp street.

lavas' Select Bcnoot. We would call the particular attention of parents to the advertisement, In another column, ot Mra. De Reignie'e select finishing school for young ladies. Mrs. Kelgoie ar sdabea the highest and most satisfactory oertifiatea and testimoolals as to character and qualifications.

Gsajts LoDcn or Louisiana. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the Bute of Irfmlrff aeaalnai im tills ry, having rened on Monday evening last. On. Thursday evening an election of officers for the ensuing year waa held, which resulted ia the choice of the following persona to the offices Jute ttedee, M. O.

M. I J. 1. W. Sac.

o. yr. cfett, r. w. a.

m.j. r. h. a. w.

o. a. o. r. Mc.re, W.e.s W.U.O R.W.O J.D.

WLlM.KW.O J.ar. in. Mnt.ri. W. O.

Mara. J. H. CWSaarf. W.

6. Cha. I a. W. S.

a.H rraiia, W.e.TnW s. W.Eirt, W.6 aala. J. J. Jt.

J. CaU.t. L. A faaat. W.G.

Stawarda. Bawk DnratcaTioM. About 8 o'clock yesterday morning it waa discovered that Mr. Victor Pt Victor, the rat teller of the Bank of Louisiana. hatd aoseoaded wtta about 80,000 of the funds of the bank.

It appears, the day previous the board had passed a resolution displacing Mr. St. Victor, who is about seventy four years oi age, on account of his httrmlHws, and appointed a young man in his phvee, with the intention of giving Mr. 8t Vic tor another Oa Thursday night he went to a friend of his, Mr. J.

B. Olivier, whom be offered 60,000 telling him to take and make his fortune, aa he was going to destroy himself. In she wTW'g Mr. Olivier gave information to B. M.

Paris, cashier of the bank. Mr. Davis came to the ksntk about 8 o'clock, and found Mr. St. Vie tor si work as usual.

Be informed Mr. St. V. that he (Mr. should take charge of the cash account, as another gentleman had been appointed teller Bt.

Victor started, and then recovering himself, said he waa fully capable of attending to his duties but afterwards remarked that he was a broken up and ruined mas. While Mr. Davis turned his back to go into the ante room, a clerk and the porter being present, St Victor made an excuse to go out, and ran. off, tak Ing with him seven hundred flOO notes, fifty 10 notes, aad one hundred 85 notes. Pursuit was made as soon as it waa discovered, and the police offleera put on the alert, but do apprehension has yet been made.

Late last evening we learned on the best author ity that a large amount of the money abstracted from the bank has been recovered, and there are hope entertained that the whole will be found. It was not the Intention of the board in displae Sng Mr. St. Victor from his position aa teller to re move mm from the bank. The duties of that place had become too much for his age.

and he was in formed that another appointment would be found jot mm or uguier responaiaiiiry. Sr. Ch.si.ks Thkatm. To night is the third of Miss Cushman's engagement. She will appear aa Ramtm In "Borneo and Those who have seen Miss Cushman in this character can bear testimony to the life and brilliancy and fervor that she imparts to it while those who have not seen It should not omit giving themselves such an intellectual treat on the first opportunity that offers.

Miss Cushman as Ramta doeamore than any actor we ever sew; she makes the play of Borneo and Juliet" on the stage not only endurable but attractive. The performances eoncludenight with the farce of "A Loan of a Lover." Piucnat'a VAnnrrxs. This establishment con thiuee to nourish, nor can we wonder at it when every, evening so excellent a bill is issued. Tonight the rich comedy of Speed the Plough Mr. H.

Pladde being the Sir Abet Band, and Mr. T. Fteelde the farmer AtkJLeld. Mra C. Howard enacts Ase MiJUU, and Mrs.

W. P. Johnston Lady Handy, a character peculiarly suited to her talent The dancers all appear, and the evening finishes with hearty llugkter at the drolleries of H. and T. Pladde in their roles of Dr.

it Mtiict and CrU jtn. To morrow, Sunday, an uncommonly at tractive mil la By the way, the likeness Bonruvw too orouers riaclde la so extranrdinarr tn the Comedy of Errors," we would suggest mr naaiBi toe two Ttatnck in The King and Comedian," an admirable piece. Produced well it would have a great ran. Hoaraxz An aim. A gentleman recently from jioiinea county.

Miss baa detailed to us the par 4.l ir vi oxeaoiui arieim, wmcn occurred a lew days since near Lexington in that county. An engagement bad existed for some time between a Mr. Tate and a Miss Shepperd, in the Barlan Creek district, in that county, to which, however, the father of the young lady refused his "consent The young couple had agreed to run away, tor the purpose of getting married, and for that purpose were to start from a wedding parry held in the neighborhood. We have not beard what intervened to excite the young man passions. He met the.

young lady as ar ranged, at the party, nd asked her publicly whether she waa ready to fulfill her, promise and go with him, and. on her declining, be drew a attstol, shot her dead in the room, and attempted destroy himself, but in this was frustrated, and aa now In Lexington jail on the charge of murder. The prospectus of the Western Journal be found at John Ball's, 56 Oravier street, or at J. B. Steal's, Ho.

14 Camp street We omitted to yaomour notice of the work. kT The studio of Mr. T. T. Fowler, the excel hmt portrt painter, ia at No.

51 Canal street, over the IWh of the uk. His portrait, are well known to many of our eitizena by their Bdellty and softness. Krr TxA STomxv A new and large tea warehouse ass been opened by Mr. A. R.

Donaldson, at Ho. 87. Camp street The business is nntHl ax daatveiy to teas, the assortment of which is large and of tha freshest and most choice kinds. Pack ages of all sizes are put in metal lie corerbua. in order that the tea may retain its original fra Those persons who find difficult to sup ply themselves with this article of table luxury of quality to autt their taste, will no doubt now be able to do ao by making a trial of the stock of Mr.

aonaiosoat. Mr. Hackett. tha Amerieam comedian, la playing to too honeea in Liverpool. EF The river opposite Bt.

Louie waa rising eight feet water on the bars to Cairo. Last week a Mr. Sullivan wu a 1, Fail Hirer, ta two and a half teet of water WO whlJ Ub4 wtU totoxJcodTv QFTICl Rt TEAMS OF JTHJ 1 i h. reeerved fcrMIrt ixKtha far tH fcilfy "Tii Liwtr a the mm eatse. AA Mkocrnyuoa.

mi mans cease. JJPi if am Tmm leweoruoe. i it ly trt 1 1 1 A nuarai da nam wiB be ana assets. The Ttxas Dsbb A meetinc of the creditors of Texas, holding so curitiee, for which the duties on imports were specially pledged, aa provided for in the reservation of the five millions In tne late oounaary settle ment ia invited by Gen. Hamilton to be held in Washington City on the first Monday of Feb ruary, next Monday weex.

object la to ascertain from the Secretary of the Treasury what slass of creditors are entitled to the benefit, and what description of release be will require to be tied under the act Some of the creditors of Texas have already made a composition with the State, and received new certificates, at the rate of seventy dollars for a hundred of the old debts. These are particularly requested to be present in person or by proxy. Gen Hamilton appears to tiunx uw adjusting the amount of indebtedness of Texss, against which the United States retained ere million, of the sum appropriated in the boundary bin. and of obtaining the release of the creditors, Is to be done at the Treasury of the United States. This msy admit of a reasonable doubt, and Texas is not Kkaly to consent to that construction.

It is trtia that the act directs that the stock for five mil iia shsll not be issued until the creditors of the State holding bonds or other certificates of debt for which duties on imports were specially oledred shall first file in proper form at the Treasury of the United Stales releases of all claim! against the United States on account ot such bonds or certificates." But thia does not in terms authorize th Treasury to settle with the creditors, or to take any action in the adj ustment of the debt All that belong, to the Htate of Texas to do for herself; and when ber properly constituted authori ties have determined bow much ia due to each claimant, he will receive it out of Texas funds which the United States holds. Texas settles with her own creditors the United States, on that set tle meat, issues the stock as stipulated, taking a full release to prevent any liability hereafter. Thia seems to us the rational explanation. Any other would transfer to the United State, what has no where been conceded by Texas in terms, and is inconsistent with her right of action as a State, the power of adjusting purely domestic questions of contract and finance. ViaonnA to Vxxmont.

The Legislature of Ver mont at the late session, at the same time that they passed the atrocious act for nullifying the fagitive slave act and thus made war on the constitutional rights and social peace of the Southern States adopted another aeries containing some pntian throphie theories for the preservation ol peace among nations. This waa transmitted to the Go vernor of Virginia, and by mm laid oeiore me x.e gialaiure. The House of Delegates, by a unanimous vote, rea nested the Governor to return to Vermont ber peace resolutions," with the declaration, that when Vermont shall prove her willingness to consult the peace of this Union, by doing justice to the constitution, it would be time enough for V'ir gluia to consult with her as to the peace of the world. rx7m The Senate of North Carolina has by a large majority rejected a resolution declaring the right of secession from the Union as distinct from the right of revolution. The opinion of the North Carolina Senate proba blv is that secession is not provided for, and was not contemplated by the framera of the constitu tion; but that State organization ia the most ap proved form ia which revolution can be com menced, and the surest means of making it success hil.

The metaphysics of the argument confuse some very strong understandings; but in practice the most decided disunion lata admit in substance that it is extra or ultra constitutional," and admit that its assertion is revolutionary." It gives dignity and plausibility to avowed revolution, and that is about the whole of the plea In its favor. To ad vocatoOecession a remedy for any exi.ting grievance ia to advocate the right of resolution, which nobody disputes when the case is made and all the consequences voluntary assumed; and also the necessity of a revolution for that particular grievance. It becomes ad even when the public opinion may be adverse to the action of the ceding State. Other States may differ with her utterly upon the merits of her conduct nay, in fact believe that she hss acted with precipitation and against their best interests. But if they are bound to affirm her absolute right to decide for herself, and to defend her in mat right, they become actors in a revolution which they believe to be unnecessary, if not altogether unjust, in principle and in policy.

A bill equally wild in its pretensions and of i he same aggressive and unconstitutional character as the Vermont law against the fugitive slave bill hss been introduced into the New York Legisla ture. It is met with an outcry of abhorence by the Unionists of both parties, and cannot it ia believed, pass either House of the Legislature. We do not believe the movers expected it to psss. They want to keep up the agitation, and to hold together a party of zealots, to be used in election eering bargains for power hereafter. As an offset, resolutions have been introduced from both sides of the House one by a leading Whig and the other by a leading Democrat af firming the compromise to be a settlement which ought to be supported faithfully in all its psrta.

Mock Auctions Again. It really seems to us as if cautions to strangers In our city are absolutely thrown away. We have many times warned them against the practice, of the keepers of mock auction shops, yet almost every day we bear of some fresh instance of rascality. Yesterday a very daring effort at swindling was made at a Peter Funk establishment not a thousand miles from here. A stranger entered the shop, when his attention was ar rested by a watch and a lot ot knives which were put up for sale together, and which the auctioneer declared were going for almost nothing.

The confiding stranger bid seven dollars and a half, when, tn his great astonishment, he was told that the lot" was his, at a great bargain." He took a twenty dollar bill from his pocket and handed it to the clerk, with a request to have the change returned. Change said the clerk, with an air of aston ishment Why, my friend, this is not enough by a hundred dollars. Let me see fifteen dozen knives at 87 and a half" a dozen, that's 8112 50, and $7 50 for the watch make precisely $120. Yes, sir, that's exactly $100 that you owe us yet" I assure you," said the astonished stranger, I bid on the whole lot at once. You are certainly laboring under a mistake." The elerk, however, declared tha he was correct; $120 waa the centleman's bid.

and he would have to pay it; and besides," said be, "we will have no fuss In this store so get out your money while I make up the bilL" With these words he took a pistol from a drawer and laying it on the table turned to his desk to write. The stranger not relishing being ao uncere moniously diddled out of his cash, besides being bullied and threatened with a dose of lead, immediately seized on the pistol, cocked it, and pointing it at the clerk, declared that if his money waa not returned directly he would see what efficacy there was in a pistol ball. This summary method of proceeding had an instantaneous' effect the clerk took the money from bis pocket, and handing it over, said with a smile, Oh certainly, sir," here is your money; I merely thought perhaps you'ld. like to buy a pistol." The stranger left the shop a little wiser than he went in but we greatly fear that many more who follow him will not get off ao easily. Watt AwHrtz.

An Alabama paper relates the following: in fire eattnff" meetln in an Interior eountv. one of the speakers, a young man, in the course of a naming speech, declared himself In favor of secession, and was la favor of making the i.ue then. An old planter, who is fond of good brandy, was leaning up against a post, and just then be needed a little support, listening to the fiery orator. So soon as be beard secession avowed, and the desire to have It brought about forthwith, the old nlanter atarted an and sung out Don't you do it yet, Jo wait awhile, if you please don't do It yet! times are too rood retting thirteen easts for couoo wait awhile I tell you and give me io sell a lew more crops of cotton at thirteen cents IbtOnUrwuinaa iiraH. PmrnaYLYAinA IT Riwar Rnm In Him Supreme Court, at Philadelphia, on the 15th inst, were the following proceedings Common jih TTniuai Kt.t nana ot tne debt.

8100.000. and daaaama man ET The Tontang Ice Company, at LYnnfield. Mass, have one hundred men engaged in securing lee, which Is cut by steam machinery. They have LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. Spatial Corraapoadaaea ot tha Picayaaa.3 Washiwotow, Jtmuory 15, 183L The coalition between the Abolitionist, of tin.

North and the Nullifler. of the South wM exhibited toayta.atrikmgllghttom. Senate. counterpart of the scene which had Just been enacted in the House on motion of Mr. Julian, and gave that skillful tactitian Foote anjexeellent chance of showing the power of his sarcasm.

Mr. Hale presented a petition of some Quakers or Free WU1 Baotista. fl forget which,) for the repeal of the Fugi tive Slave bin but no sooner had the word escaped his mouth than Mr. Whiteomb, of Indiana, moved to lay the whole subject on the table, which was carried by a vote of 35 to 16, two Southern Sena tors refusing to vote. These two Senators were Yulee, from Florida, rather an lnfinitesmal states man, and Mr.

Butler, of South Carolina, who rather seemed excited on the subject asked his name to be called, and then refused to vote, not to allow Yulee solitary and alone to aet that ball in mo tion." Gen. Foote having observed that Mr. Yulee re fused to vote, he rose to remind the Senator from Florida of his doty and the means at the command of the body to enforce obedience to its own rules. He did not wish the punishment actually to be inflicted, but merely wished to show them to what danger they had rashly exposed themselves. Here Gov.

Seward endeavored to interpose and to excuse Yulee from voting. Foote found this perfectly in order on the part of the author of the higher law doctrine at the North to sympathize with the senatorial illustration of the higher law party of the South. The subject was mere dropped, and the regular business of the Senate proceeded with as usual. The episode was admirable, and produced the most striking affect The arguments of the Northern and Southern di.un lonists being vsnqui.hed, there remains now nothing but ridicule to fill the measure of justice against them. What humiliation is there not in the confession extorted from Gov.

Seward, that his own New York friends are of opinion he has "overacted" the anti slavery farce. The term overacted ia Gov. Seward's own, and constituted the price at which Seward bought peace with the Administration for the present till ben. Scott shall be big enough to shelter him against Executive frowns. Depend upon it, the hydra or abolition and disunion is crushed for at least twenty years, till some othnr Seward shall make himself the Jack Cade of moral reform.

My ho.ea in regard to the Massachusetts election of U. 8. Senator begin to be realized. I think there is now od chance for Mr. Sumner, and that the bargain, alter the Free Soiiera have paid up their share of the purchase money, will after all not be consummated.

It will be working but a Yankee bargain one party selling for a consideration, and receiving the same without disposing of its wares. Whatever moralists may ssy to it, certain it is that neither of the contracting parties will in future trust the other, and so there will be no more corrupt bargains in future. The Democrats of Ohio have repudiated all con nmrtlon or eooneration with the Free Soiiera. The country righting itself in every direction, and If we could only varanage to throw the leaders of the late revolutionary movement overboard, peace and comfort might once more smile on this heaven favored land. The sacrifice ot the leaders is esaeo.

til t.i the welfare of the community, both as a means of breaking up the organization of treason, and as a means of holding out the example of those rained men, terrtrtm, to all who may be disposed to offend In the same way. The Committee on the Judiciary, to whom Mr. win's California Land Title bill waa referred, are about to re port it back again with the law of pre acription struck from it The debate on the ill, and especially Mr. Benton's unusual pertinacity, have led the committee to suspect frauds even in the Spanish titles so that Mr. Benton, by his foolish opposition, has only rendered Dr.

Uwln's bill more obnoxious to the people of California, by subjecting all the land titles in that State to the ordeal of the Supreme Court. The bill was on its passsge, when CoL Benton began to rip it open, and he alone is now responsible for the delay and the amendments attending on his own course. It is now believed that the present Legislature of Missouri will not elect a U. S. Senator but give Mr.

Benton another chance on the stump. Should Mr. Benton venture to live In Missouri, bis personal manners would make him more enemies than his principles would make him friends. LE DIABLE BOITEUX Fashion at Favlt. Some days ago a planter who keeps his fine pack of hounds, and is exces sively food of bunting, called on a fashionable tailor in this city and ordered him to make a hunting coat according to certain instructions given.

The coat ia due time was finished, when the planter called to try it on, to see if it wss a fit" The tailor soon inducted the planter Into the gar ment and with a smile of satisfaction said, Sair, be is admirable become you ver' much, and give you figure one ver' genteel grace." But," said the planter, viewing bimscii in the glass and examining the fancy buttons on it, which represented stag's beads and other animals, "but Ihe coat is too tight, and besides, sir, I don't like the skirt you have not followed my instructions." Oh, sair," responded the tailor, de coat is make alter de las' i'sris fstbion. De skirt is admi rable. Voyez vous, monsieur," and he showed the planter a print or plate of some huntsmen with coats cat more to suit a dancing master than a Louisiana planter. Voyez vous, monsieur, de coat is precisement like the las' Paris fashion." Oh the devil take Ihe last Taris fashion," re plied the planter. Do you think a big black bar in a cane break, so thick that the sun can't shine through, would know or care a whit whether my coat was cut in the laat Paris fashion or not 1 want a coat for service, net for fashion." The tailor looked astonished, and repeating the words, 14 Ze big black bar in de cane bake wis de sun no shine for the fashion.

Ob, mon Dieu, I can no make dat." The planter burst into a laugh and left the ahop. Naval. The U. S. frigate Cumberland, Capt Latimer, was atSpezzia, October 96th, to sail in a days for Naples.

A letter from a person on board to the Norfolk Herald, says that the Cumberland is a fine ship as to sailing and all other qualities. and had a delightful summer cruise up the Adri atic sea, and along the coast of Egypt and Syria, during which time she visited the porta of Alex. andria, Jaffa, (the ancient Joppa,) Tripoli, Beyrout, and passed close to the ancient sites of Tyre and Sidon, (Jean d'Acre.) On the shores of the Adri atic she visited Trieste, Ancona and Brindtai. Just before the ship's arrival at Alexandria, her chap lain, Rev. Addison Searle, departed thia life, and his remains were committed to an ocean tomb, with all due solemnity.

The following is a list of the officers belonging to the Cumberland William K. Latimer. Captain Melsnchton Smith, 1st Lieutenant; Charles bleed man, 2d Lieutenant; Henry C. Flagg, 3d Lieutenant; George W. Chapman, 4th Lieutenant; Montgomery Hunt, 5th Lieutenant; Edw.

Hlggins. 6ih Lieutenant; Bam. Barington, Surgeon; Joaeph Bryan, Purser Edward Hud.on, Passed Assistant Surgeon E. B. Squibb, Assistant Surgeon; John M.

B. Clitz, Acting Master; Capt. Ada non Garland, Lieut. A. Nichoiaon, Marine Offi cers J.

Terrell, jonn tl. psnur, xnomaa v. r.aton, William Sharp, William C. Powell, fuied MidsDIp men willlsm u. ritZQugD, jonn f.

uretnaii, xnomas P. Pelot, John W. Dunnlngton, Geo. Brown, Andrew M. Dsvis.

Midshipmen; Jobn Munro, Boatswain William M. Llegblon, Carpenter William Bennett, Baiimaker Joseph Breck, Acting Gunner. Fixx. A Rochester despatch of the 16th inst aays: A fire broke out about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Concert Hall, Slate street, where Bullard's panorama of New York city and bay was exhibiting. A large audience, composed mostly of ladies and children, waa present at the exhibition.

They, how. ever, all escaped safelv. The natntinr waa taken out with the loss of only one portion, representing then vuj Aim loss oi nr. Ballard is about 1WU Edward J. Ca.bki.i Esq.

This gentleman, our predecessor in the chair editorial, and 1 for tbe past year and a half editor in chief of the Eagle, left Memphis Seeterday evening oa the steamer Bulletin for New rle an a. He will hereafter mahe that city his permanent home, and the profession of law a field for the exertion of the distinguished abilities awarded to him by alL Mr. Carrel! ia a gallant and worthy eon of Ken tucky i and leaves behind hhn a reputation for Intel lectual capacity, which, considering nis years being scarcely advanced beyond the threshold of manhood and tbe brief space of time be has sojourned among us, is truly remarkable. Quick to perceive tbe strong nnlttra nt an hint 1. held in nuttinr them forward, and skillful In their defence, he assuredly carries with him in Uieu ubiodgo, uv iHiumj ij iu.

i new profession the promise of a brilliant sue Jurist and advocate. As a Whig Journalist, he won and has constantly retained tbe conn. Into his new cess as Jurist Inatantlv was dene of his parry in thia Stale and by tact, fairness, good bomor, and a high sense of honor, commanded the respect and esteem of his political opponent, in bidding him adieu, we are sure we but echo the senoV mnt or m. ariria rlrrle of warm friends of all narties. wben we wish him hearty God speed V'Mmpki The New York Salt Works last year made bushels of HlU BAPPT DA VS.

chau.es mackay. Come back come back thou youthful time When Joy and innocence were ours, When life was in its vernal prime. And redolent of sweets and flowers. Come back I and let us roam once more, Free hearted through life's pleasant ways, And gather garland, aa of yore, Come back come back ye happy days 1 Come back come back twas pleasant then To cherish faith in love and truth. For nothing in dispraise of men Had sour'd the temper of our youth Come back I and let us still believe Jpfc The gorgeous dream romance displays, Nor trust the tale that men deceive.

Come back come back ye happy day st Come back, oh freshness of the part When every lace seemed fair and kind, When sunward every eye was cast And all the shadows fell behind. Come back I 'twill come true hearts can turn Their own Decembers into Mays The secret be it ours to learn, They come they come those happy days I The Indiana Convention has authorized an inquiry into the propriety of having no higher punishment than life imprisonment. r5 The citizens of New York are to give ex Gov. Young a public dinner on the 18th inst. fy A magnificent ball waa to been given in New York, on Tuesdsy evening last, In honor of the Hon.

Henry Clay. 13" LaSalle county, 17,813. Ill, has a population of Thomas B. Shaw, aged forty five years, and married, has been arrested in Boston, charged with abducting and wronging a handsome girl, aged fifteen years, named Maria Chadwich. A schoolmistress asked a child what spelt.

The child hesitated. What do I do wben I look at yau I said the mistress. Th quint," replied the pupil. ES" Wm. M.

Bryan was drowned near Sparta, on the 6th inst He was intoxicated, and it is supposed lost his way and fell over the bank of the river. Muscogee county, baa a population of 18.623. The slaves number 8.176. The town of Columbus contain. 5,942 people.

i The number of new buildings erected in Philadelphia city and county last year waa 3,815. The caah receipts of the Ohio Penitentiary for the laat fiscal year have been 31,083. The total earnings were 35,740 74. VST The senior class of Dartmouth College have lately presented to Professor Charlea B. Had dock, a premium silver pitcher, aa a teetlmony oi their high regard and great esteem.

Pj Among the petitions presented to the Massachusetts House of Representatives recently was one from Samuel Adams, of Boston, for compensation for services during Shay's rebellion, nearly three quarters of a century ago. In the Ohii Legislature Mr. Fee gave notice in the House of a bill to permit all persons in the State to practice law, without examination or admission. iy A Roman letter in tbe Lbndon Dally News notes the discovery, sbout fiie miles from the Thernittte TauriaD (which are near Civita Veo chla) of an Interesting mosaic pavement which is supposed to have formed a part of the magnificent palace of the Emperor Trajan, described by Pliny the Younger, In his letters. Tux Tabiff.

Resolutions have been introduced into the Pennsylvania Senate instructing the Senators and requesting the Representatives in Congress to use their influence to secure a modification of the existing tariff" laws. Affaixs in Bbjtish Honduras. A "house of Mr. Temple, the chief justice at Moho Kay, baa been pulled down by a mob, who were instigated by a Mr. Farquharson's from the office of clerk of record, at Mr.

Temple's suggestion. Mr. Farquharson, at the end ol a year, ha. had hi. poat re.tored to him.

Ptrm.HMKirr in thi Navv The Naval Board of Inquiry recommend drum bead court martials, punishment by confinement suspension of pay snd rewards for good conduct as substitutes fur flogging. It has been estimated by an English writer, that in the beginning of 1849 the total length ol railway in operation in various parts of the globe was 18.656 miles, on which a capital of UU0 had been expended. At the aame period there waa in course of construction 7,839 miles more, the cost of which would be 146,750,000. Anxcdotk or a Jxassr In the year 1777, a young woman passing a deserted house in VVoodbridge, N. saw through the window an intoxicated Hessian soldier, who bsd strayed from his party.

There being no man within a mile of tbe town, she went home, put on men's clothes, and, armed with an old firelock, returned to tbe house and took the Hessian prisoner. She stripped him of his srms, and waa marching him to the American camp, when she fell in with the patrol of a Jersey regiment stationed at Woodbridge, to whom she delivered her prisoner. Poxto Rico. During the month of December last the rt of Arecibo, P. was visited with a very violent hurricane, during which the echooner John Hancock dragged hor anchors and was to tally lost The brig Adeline, Capt George D.

Nor ton, at anchor off Arecibo, was also in imminent peril of going ashore on the rocks, but Capt. Norton, with a courage rarely to be met with in scenes of such peril, made everything ready, and at a favorable moment, a heavy squall breaking off the land, slipped his chains and stood to sea In the very facd of the hurricane, barely clearing the breakers as she left the harbor, and thus saving his vessel and cargo, valued and insured for about $30,000 by New York underwriters. In Wayne townchip, Clermont county, Ohio, on the 9th inst, about two miles east of a little village called Edenton, a man by the name of Artemus C. Morrow, a school teacher, was killed by Johh Dale, aged twenty one. Morrow, the teacher, undertook to correct a little brother of Dale's, wben the latter interfered.

The teacher got young Dale down on the floor, when another young man, John Groves, aged eighteen, struck Morrow on the head with a stick ot wood. Dale then came up behind Morrow and struck him with billet of wood on the right sido of the head, which felled him then repeated the blows three times, which completed the murder, the skull being fractured and the head awfully bruised. Morrow leaves a wife and five or six small children. He waa a civil. Inoffensive man.

Dale and Groves both fled, and had not been arrested at last accounts. Fixst Arbivai. raoM thi Abctic Seas. We learn from the N. Y.

Mercury that the ship Chan dler Price, Capt Jacob Taber, arrived at that port on the 14th inst. from the Arctic Seas, via Honolulu, in a passage of 141 days from the latter, with a full cargo of oil and whalebone. The principal portion of her cargo, consisting of 3,600 barrels of whale oil, was purchased by the agent of a commercial house in New York within a few houra of her arrivaL The price paid has not trans pired. Th Dirncri Tixs in Ckntxai. Amxbica.

A correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial writes as follows to that paper The intelligence received from Central America is of a dissatlslactory character. I have already pre dicted trouble with Great Britain in that quarter and will not, mere tore, again oweiinpon tne sudjcci. 'rue State Department all rumors, telegraphic or otherwise, to the contrary has not been informed whether the English Cabinet authorize these outrage.

but certainly it Is time that the curtain dropped upon the drama, or we shall naturally conclude that. If not sanctioning, Lord Palmerston at least permits, the extravagance of his subordinates to continue. Mr. Bnl wer is a cautious and a courteous Minister and I am convinced that bis greatest desire at this moment is that friendly interests sbsll outweigh every other consideration between his Government and tbe United States, and that our present relations of amity shall not be disturbed by officials in Central America. But Mr.

Cbatfield, and not Mr. Bolwer, figures most prominently in this mailer; and If he is allowed to remain on that mission, he will. In my opinion, plunge the whole continent Into a general war before the expiration of two years. He is inexperienced and with the former, if he possesses it which I lor one would hardly deny him, since he manages everything there to please himaaU unrebuked, be may sometime lathagrim raval, raiaa his hand, Aad shake tha piliaiaof tha commoa Lt ss remarkable resulta have occurred. It ia no rare thing to find npon the page of history corresponding instances of folly that nave proceeded from the same amount of arrogance and incapacity, and ao more.

But I will drop the subject, since, as I have said, the department has yet to be informed officially of the transactions, and whether the British Cabinet sanction the acta. There may, after all, bo so occasion for the remarks 1 asre tUoady mads. a anHinia trial has lust taken olace in Enff i. a nui attemnted to kiss a married woman, against her will, and had hla nose bitten off. He brought suit for damages.

The Jury, withouhbesi tation, acquitted her and the chairman said that If any man attempted to kiss a woman against her will, she hsd a right to bite off his nose, if she had a fancy for so doing. ra The cost of cleaning the streets of New York last year was 225,982, after deducting the sale of the collections. Dam Rica's Ci sens. The usual day performance will ba firm at IS ia which the aatoaiahinc young eqtna Uiaa," La Ptite Victoria," at tha haad of. juraoi will appear Raia or ahine, Dan, canvas is nightly crowded, and tha marry tme of tbe andirnce fir.

proof of tlie irrat iatibly comic clown'. in depelliog tha blue. To night uiara win ba another azasllant performance, which, a. a matter of courae, will attract another crowd. FlST AFFEAXAlfCBS AT TUB AMEICAM THEATRE.

At Spalding A Circn. to night there are brought out Mra Ormend, 'me Lake, and Mrs. Carroll, bei the laat night but one of thia arena at tbe Amrricaa theatre. At the line time there will be exhibited, in connectioa with the leopard's Den," a colled ion of natural curiositiee contributed by Capt. Dan (lickok, of the Lake House, to the cabinet j( this great circua.

The Bateman Children. These little prodigies were greeted by a full and brilliant bouae oa tha occaaion of their beneSt, on Wednesday night laat, at the Hall or tbe Mie Inonic Association. W4 are glad that their anrnralrd U'ent ie ao well appreciated. Eg A list of very desirable Second Municipality pn.jiarty, situated ia tha bevt portions.of this city, will be aokl to day, at Bank'a Arcade, by J. A.

Beard, auctioneer, wbe will also sell a choice tract of land and com a valuable slavee belong, ing to two auccteaione. For aee adTertiaeaients. fy At Jesse Hart's Depot, No. 15 Camp street, gentlemen can fiud ever thing in the way of shirts, hose, underclothes, suspenders, ham kerchiefs, CITY INTELLIGENCE. The Grand Jort.

The grand inquest for the pari of Orleans yesterday found a true bill againatJulee de la Hue, a police officer, for manslaughter, in bavipg one Bill Williaaia, 00 the day of election, in Decen.ber lad. The Courts. The First District Court yesterday morning waa engaged in trying civil cases. Tbe gracd jury convened at lu oVIot but bsd made no report np to coon. The case of Kedding, Peck A Co.

tu. John Donovan, boss drayman, ia progiesaiug in tbe Third District Court. Tbe plaintifFs sue for 70 damages tna breach of contract by the defendant, woo engaged to haul the cotton consigned to ritaintiffa for one year at six rents per bale. In the Second Di.trict Court the opposition of John Bach to the tableau fi'ed in the estate of Felix Connolly waa baiag argued. In the Fourth Distnrt Court a motion was being discussed to transfer the suit of A.

Borron vs. ti. Bamsley A being a suit for damages and a claim f.r commission for Sl.ftOO, to Ihe U. Court, oa the ground that the defenlantaare aliens. The case of the heir, of Lewis B.

Mscarty to ret aside the will of Uie deceased, as progressing in the Fiith District Court. Hchool. Directors. The Directors of the Public Schools of the Second MunirieaJ.ty hele a meeting last evening in the Couuril Koran ot the Sect nd Municipality. Tbeie ware aevsn members present.

Mr. Hail was called oa to preside in the absence of Recorder Caldwell. Dr. Jones offered a resolution that the price of family tickets to attend the lectures ia the Lyceum be reduced to S6. Tbe resolution was adoptei.

A resolution was adopted, appointing' the 27th inst. as the day of the public examination of tlia schools, and the Kith mat. as tbe day ol public exhibition of the achelara Tbe naual invitations were ordered to be extended to vany of the public officers to attend the Public School examiuationa and exbitmiona Mr. Monagban moved that in conformitr wiih a resolution passed by the Council in IHsri. this Board will at its next mret lug proceed to fill the vacant aeata of thoe pervon.

wbo are members ot the Board, but wbo neglect Ihe attend. The resolution was adoptvd. A resoiumn waa adopted uutbnrixir the Committee on th. Franklin School 10 make temporary at rang mente for tbe accommodation of the scbolara who usual altsud the Franklin School in the basement of the church ia Ptydraa street, which waa recently de.tro.ved by nre. A committee was appointed to examine the candidates for ad oiiNiion to the High Sthoole on tha nret of February next.

Mr. Carter meved that the superintendents of each school be author aed to art in nlstw or, and perlorm the duie in each of the Gen ral Superintendent of the schools. Tbe resolution waa adopted. Mr. Carter moved that wben a Mam t'M of the schools give any orders which are disregarded by the teachers, tbe commit, tee have the right to auapvbd tbe teei bers and Si I the vacancies temporar ly, reporting tne circumatam es at tue next meeting of lb The reso ntion waa adopted.

The Board than a jturued. General Council. Thissbody held a called meeting last evening, nine members prtseul. Mr. Caldwell was elected PreaidenU A message was received from his homr.

Mayor Crus.itiaa, informing the Council that it would be aevee for them to appoint Commissioners for the election of a Surveyor aud two A dermen, be held in tbe Secout 'Municipality on the 3 I proximo. Tbe Mayor also called tbe attention ol tha body to the tax of AJOO oa all dealers in second band clothing, and expressed the opinion that tne tax was to9 fceavy. On motion of Mr Tompkius, the Mayor was requested to order an elertioo on the it of February next, to fill the vacancy orcaatoned by the death of Mr. Jarvis, a member of the General Council. Mr Tompkins then presentel which were adopted, appointing Commiiwion rs to pres de atlhe different elections to be held in Ihe Second Municipality on the 3d of February.

The re.otutiona were adopted. That poition of the Minor'i nieaasge relative to tbe dealers ia second hand clothes, was laid on the table, sueject to call. 1 he Council then adjourned. Third Mi'mciraLiTT Council. This Council met last night pursuant to convocation Kecorder Seuxeneau presiding, and bre members present.

There being no quorum the Conaril look a lecess for tb rty minutes at tbe expiration of the lime the Council wis again called to order, when six mem bers spi earing in Uisir seats a quorum was declared present, and the Council proceeded to business. A ntexsage was received from the Maror stating that tbe purpo.e ior which the Council bad been convoked was to carry lulo ertecl as soon as possibls the provisions made for taking tlie census ot the diHarent municipalities, aa seventeen days only remained for the omph tion, and according to tbe law no business could be transacted hy the Councils until the apportionment of aldermen shall have bees made. A copy of tbe resolution of tbe Second Municipality Council was enclosed, by wbarh a retaining fee of Sr MMi is pruposed to be given by this city to the Hon, Daniel Webster for services to be rendered in maintaining the rtgfata of the city to the estate of John McDonogh. Tbe resolution waa oucurred in. The, re ot air.

wuts, wbonaa neen anmtnaieu oy lue Mavor as one of the commissioners to tlike the census, was received ami accepted. The Kecorder appointed in hut place Charles Grandpre, who with the other two commissaioers, J. P. Barrett and Mr. Treiford, nominated the Mayor, were then confirmed hy the Council.

Tlie Mavor a'au informed ihe Council that Ha portion of the expenses 1: curred celebrating Ihettlh of January amounted to Sl A v. Lin motion tins pail 01 toe message eras reierreu 10 the Committee on Claims. A resolution waa passed rrquestiug tbe Mayor to give public notn of the hold ng of an election on the efiixl Jl sa'iiay of February next for aidermaa to till the vacancy occJtaapen by the d.atb of tha late llaniel Dspo. During the debate en a resolution to provide for tba nVknthiy payraeut ol the employeea oi me woraccuse, waicnmeo, Ac Mr. Boulet, ons of the members tbe Council, arose and left ha a at; the Kecorder then declared there was no quotum, and the Conned adjourned.

Assault and Batterv. Fazo Manuel was brought up before Kecorder Seuxeneau yesterday, st the ssslance ol one haw's, for an assault aa4 battery committed on bis parson. Manuel waa let out on bail. Contempt. Charles Zeigler was fined $25 yester day by Kecorder Seuxsneau, ior contempt ol court.

Attempt at Rape. Samuel Jacobs was arrested and brought up before Kecorder Senxene.u yesterday, charged with auttit'g and choki' Mary Freeman, a young girl about years of age, and atteirp ing to violate ber person. Jacobs had but lately hired tbe girl ia his Ismi'y aa a servant. II. waa bails I in the sum of to appear fur examination.

The Case of Arson. In the case of arson exam ine! into yesterday by Actmc Kecorder Hawthorne, the evi dence being only circumsta itial the following per ous were disrba'ged Mrs. Lefort, Vartor Konard, Charles Verhili and ft wget mcuure. Alderman nawuiorne remacaea inor i.e fort, the owner of the store, to jail, to await a more extended examination oa Munday next. Robbery.

Wm. Barker was last evening? arrested in ihe Second Municipality charged with having couimited a robbery on board tbe U. S. reveuue cutter Duane, Tlie charge will he looked into Una tnornit g. Vagrants.

Kleht luvenlle vagrants were yester day arrested in the Firat Municipality on the charge of vagrancy. They loafed about the levee, between the two markets, slept in small boats, and are said tn have stolen everything not out of their reach. Many steamboats and vessels have lately been robbed in the vicinity and a quantity of tbe stolen property was found ia the boat wbere these yonng ras cats slept The whole batch were sent before the First Dis trict Court fur trial. Ft as. About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in thetwo story bouse No.

SMI Bouiboa street, near the corner of St. Philbp street. The firem.n being on the spot the ftanies were aubdued without any very serulus damage bing oone. Bold Robbery. Yesterday mornina a man named William Foster waa arrested in the econd Municipality on the charge of pick ing the pockets of William Thompson, iu Maga xioe street, of SJ06 77 in billa and gold.

Tha accused had oa bis person, when arretted, SxiO in bdls, nine novereigne, five dollars in stiver, and a diamond. After bavtng committed the robbary the accused jumped into nn omnibus, but be wss pursued so that he jumped out and went into a drug store in royaras street, wnere ne was arrestee. Gold Dust Robbery. Bicente Lust was yester day arrested in tba First Municipality on the charge 01 having stolen Uiirty two ounces 01 gold oust irora toe truna 01 jac ques Guitartl, who arrived here a few das aince en the steamship Philadelphia from Chagres. The dust was stolen from a boarding bou.e in at Pm'ip atreet, where the accused and complainant both lodged.

1 he case has not yet been lavesiu ated. Disorderly House. Christina Hillard waa yesterday charged before Kecorder Geooie with keeping a disorderly house of tbe worst character ia Hoe jut. I street, between Conde and Royal streets. A warrant waa issued for the arrest of the accused.

Stealing. Antonio Albuerne'was yesterday examined before Kecorder Geoois oa the charge of having entered the boat of Jacques Beasoo on Thursday night, and being caught in the act of carrying off two bags of oranges. The accused was sent before the First District court for triaL Assault and Battery. Michael Moran and S. Jacobs were yesterday arrested in tbe Ktrvt Municipality on the charge of assault and battery.

Tneir cases have not yet come up lor examination. Stealing a Trunk Richard Barret was yesterday Aomin cbaraed before Acting Recorder Hawtuorae) with having last Bight stolsa a trunk trom Mrssrs. Moatross 4 811H welt, in Msgaxias street. Tha accused waa also charged with an assault Tha examination was postponed. Breaking into a House.

Michael Ryorden was oa Thursday arrested, at the request of Mr. Alien, charged with having broke into bis house, in alia street. The accused was the morning remanded to jail to await a future examine tion. Attempt at Highway Robbery. Michael Casey was on lkursday arrested near the New Basin, charged ilu attempting to rvb(Capt.

Banvaie oa tha hignway Fire Thieves. Jacob Rosa was yerterday sent before tha First District Court, on the charge of having stolen tbetruuk of Mr. Osgood, from tbe bite are at the St. Charles Hotel. Several other persona charged with pilfering at tba fire were remanded bach tojaiU Stealing a Coat.

John Clark was brought before tha Acting Recorder yesterday, charged with having stolen a c'oth coat oa Tbnrjday at the corner of Dryadea and Xrato streets Tha accused was seat to tha First District Court, aa he could give probable account of how ha came poet eased of it. Vagrants. William Butcher and Jack Johnson were yesterday brought before Acting Kecorder Hawthorns, charged with being vagrants aad auspicious. They had loaded pistols aad coanlarteit money ia their poaaessaua. Tbe accused wen seat before the First Court for Barney Tracy aad Joha Browa were also arrsstad as dang roes characters.

Tracy had a jimmy ia hi. poaaeeaioa. They were sent befote tne criminal court. In thbWbong Pocket. P.

Rogers waa aigt before last an sated for having hss hands the pocks la of a druakea sua. As ba was knowa to the po.ica aa an old trend er, be was st ones sent bsibrs tha First District Court for trial. Disturbances. Michael Donobue, Peter Donohue Baa Bernard Hughes were arrested oa Thursday ia tbe Seousd Msnjcieahii fai dajtuiting the pesos sad JaaAiar, rsat (ass ia the atreet. They gava hooda for their future ap oaa ac a oasis waa Boed ior creating a nie Anaeracaa insane.

Shameful Business. A white woman named Anne Jones, and a negro named Fraak Sylvester, were night before last arrested ie tbe Second uaicipslity for being ia bed together. Ihe negro waa fined SAO, but Aktsrmaa Hawthorne release 1 tha woman, as he knew of bo law to paaisb sech a shamral transectiue. on ths part of a whrte woman. The Charge or Arson.

The ease of Victor Lefort, Mrs. Lefort, Victor Konard, Charles YerhiH, aad Bridget McGuire, charged with setting Are to tha St. Charles Coefec tknawy Store, at 103 St. Charles street, oa Monday naming hurt at half past I o'clock, waa examined yesterday aefve Acting Recorder Hawthorne. Tba principal witness waa Watchman Maddocks, who assisted to put out tha ire aad a Tea ted tie accused.

Tha axaminatiga was still 10104; wbea our rejiorter left the court room. Killing a Slave. Richard Halloway and John Coffee, Jto Caasidy. were yesterday eent before the First District Court by Acting Recorder Hawthorne, oa the charge of having killed the slave Robert, belonging to Mr. J.

W.Behaa, with a bowie knife, in race street a few days since. Coffee, tUiat Cassids, was also sent to tba erim'oal court on ths charge of having, oa the S9th of November hut, severely beat Jobn L. Watt a w.th a stone, with intent to kill him. Third District Court. Before Judge Kennedy.

Vu. a a hsa lately been instituted in this court which discloses no litt'a novelty and romanca. It ap pears that one Klixe ueiamour na oy aw keeper in Paris, France, become possessed of some 2200 Tranca. and a lot of furniture necessary tat keeping house. Ia lois shs became acquainted with one Augusts Vincent Koran, a journeyman burner, wbo had at the me not over 500 francs, andtbey agreed to get mairieJ and bny a stock for the bair dressing busiuess, and to connect with it a Irttle ahop for tbe sa'e of perfumery, brashes, Ac She accordingly pnrchased a shop ofthe kind.

Ho. 1 Gretna street, Paris, for 1700 francs, and took tbe unexpired lease of two rooms above it, and commenced to live with Rogers as bis wif e. Booa alter shs discovered Roger's weeknfi and tha purpose of marriage was abandoned. They agree however to live together aad carry on their business in partaerah'p, aha being charged with the housekeeping and selling ths goods in the store, while he attended to tha hair dressing business. After ths revolution in July, IK10, business connected with all industrial pursuits being greatly diminished, it was arreed that Rogers should go to New Orleans, where fas trade offered greater inducements, and after some years should return with the proceeds of ba.

industry, whils she should remain in ris in the charge of tbe shop. Rogers accordingly arrived in New Orleans in ItOI, sud in 183. having been prosperous st his trade, established a ahop here. He tbea wrote for his partner, who sold out her shop and came to join Roeersin this c.ty. They continued living in New Orleans until 1 WO Hor era with the funds of Del.mour.eeUbu.hed afaucy ardrJ store which, in 1M2, he rotd oat on a credit for Si SOO, and tneboth returned to Franc During their stay, ho ev.r New Orleara, their business having been very made purchase, of real estate and and hudt oeclmi to live in France on the revenu a of the same.

The Ey ut for the stock of goods of ho fsncy complied with by tba purchaser Rogers returtied to New Or leaii in 18M.anyW rt back, leaving Delamoui .0 Pa is. Hs again sold out iif 1847, for and returned to Paris. Ths purchsaer abscced abortl, nf.er. and Rr Se "tu" aW to New OrleansTa recommenced the business. During aN this time Delamour bore the nsme of Madame while in Paris continued to purchase merchandise for the store and forward them to New Orleans, All the title deed, were put the name of Korrrs, only on account of tha social poaitii "'air's! rfogers that ia July.

18W, the said Rogers hss co ab.ted in New Orleans with a free woman of cr.lor named Eugenie Faget. by whom he now baa a child. That since ilhat tone 1. conduct bae entirely changed towards her and tbat he now refuses to a knowledge ber just rights, and teeks to deprive her of the property acq aiiad by bar by mat.y years of mdus.ry and devotion to business. bhe now sues for the undivided half of the stock of gocds in the store coiner of Cbartres and Cooti streets, snd also for tlie undivided half of so tie fourteen lots of ground, two houses, and a lot of negroes.

Arrivals at tha Principal Hotele Jan. 24 VXRAJPTAH Cory, Cochran. Dsle, A Hsmilton and family, Mws Hoan. Mobile; Bsisel, Fevershofer, Walker, Abe Burhsnt, Bailiff, Tj Kidd Willis. Parish, Jsyna, McKae, Mum: Talbott, Ky; Jameson, Richardson, Paris.

HEWLETT'S Brady, Mobile; Jude Poo'ey am son, Dr Perkins. A McHatton, La; Posey, Mr Da vidsnn, Cbss Lewis, Goo Ian. A Gibson, Texas; Erskine, Coast, Lemain, Ky; A Ragglee, Msss; Smith. ARCADE HOTEL 3 Dale, Thos Morton, Mobile; DootHit, Wm Mr Lin, Alex Inme, Calbit, La; A Oainee, Morris, Bell, Ark; A Burton, Tenn; ir Gaiaea, Allen, C. WA VERLET HOUSE WC Bonliam, Robt Dean aad lady, Mise Baker, Stewart.

Judge Jennings, Reynolds, Mws Bower. Maw; Dr Bsker and lady. La; Manl din, Mauldin, Ala; A Field and family, O. iiedi Oa Fridav evening, the 24th instant, at half past 7 o'clock. Mrs.

ELLLN CAKatODT, wife of Patrick Carmody, aged 30 years. Her funeral will take place Thia Evening, as clock, from lbs reeidsnre of her huauand, corner of 8t Mary and Tchoupi toulss (streets. La layette. The frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. On Friday, the skh instant.

T1MOTHT DONAVAN, a nstivs of county Cork. Ireland, sged 46 rears, and for the hurt tan years Sexton of St. Patrick a Cemetery. Hia friends sad acquaintances are respectf illv invited te at tend hia funeral, from his residence. Metairie Ridge, oa Sunday, S6th uut at half past o'clock P.

M. Oa Thursday, the 83d instant, J. C. WILLS, son of J. C.

and Sarab E. Willa, aged years. let" Philadelphia and New Jersey paper, please copy. Hyde tieedrlch, No. IS Chartre.

IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. SILVER TEA SETi FORKS and SPOORS; PITCHERS, GOBLETS, Ac. PLATED CASTORS, BASKETS, TEA SETS, WAITERS, Ac Fine GUNS. RIFLES, PISTOLS and REVOLVERS. Rodgera'a POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY and SCISSORS.

CLOCKS and TASKS; LAMPS, GIRANDOLES and MANTEL ORNAMENTS. MILITARY GOODS, GOLD AND S1LVER LACES, FRI.NtiKS, Ac. PAPIER MACHE WARE; and a large assortment of RICH FANCY GOODS. 1 UTTh a House has beea established thirty years in this City. JS6 Sdptf The at text Books.

TBE FAMILY AND SHIP MEDICINE CHEST COMPANION. REVIEW OF CHEMISTRY FOR STUDENTS; by John G. Murphy, M. D. LEILA; or.

The Siege of Granada; by Bulweri illustrated with splendid engravinge. MEMOIK OF WM. K. A LE9, the Portsmouth Cripple. PRIDE AND PKUDFNCE; or, The Married Sisters; by T.

8. Arthur. THE DIVORCED WIFE by T. 8. Arthur.

ANNUALS. The few Aunoats on hand will be cleared out at cost. J. C. MORGAN, Exchange Place, xdp adjoinirg the Post Office.

Fancy aad Staple Stationery, At J. C. MORGAN'S Literary Depot, Exchange Place, adjoining the Poet Office, pens, Tissue Paper, Quills, Ink. Note Paper. Enameled Cards, Letter Paper, Conversation Cards, Envelopes of all kinds, Gold and Silver Paper, lnkstauds.

Lead Pencils, Portfolios, Sand Boxes, Pen Knives, Gold Pens, Gold Pencil Cases, Drawing Paper, Bristol Board, Wire Files, Tsbleta, Gold Paper, Motto Seals, Batkcammoa Boards, Letter Sumps, Chess Boards, India Rubber. Chess Men, India Ink, Water Colors, Card Cases, Flaying Cards, Rulers, Dice. Card Cases and Souvenirs, Cigar Cases, Camera' Hair Pencils, Ind.lible Inks, Banters' Cases, Loring's obes. Mathematical Instruments, Me alhc Memorandum Books, French and Engbsh Psteieries, MoS'C Paper. Portable Deska, Perforated Card Boards, Porcelain Slates, Dominoes, Paper Weights, res Kecks, Tin Cutters, BLANK AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS, ol all kinds.

Ate. Ac Ac. Jsn StSipaitW Shlrte Shirts Shlrte. fee Card in another column of IlAKT'S Cheap Wholesale and Keteil Establishment. Jx4 Sdp 1 IS CAMP STREET.

Heady Made Linen Store, IB Camp street. HARTS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING WAREHOUSE is now well supplied with every article pertaining to the GENTLEMAN'S OUTFIT. 1 Being established many years and constantly angaged ia manufacturing tbe best pail of our own goods, would sola it a call from those purchasing. A great saving caa be made by calling at tha old NEW ORLEANS SHIRT DEPOT, IS Camp atreet, JM Sdptf ISAAC HART. Ofllcee ta lasts Two large mni hands me OFFICES, oyer oar Store, front ing on Magasioe street, will be rented low to good tenants.

J10 iipU ALFRED MONROE A iM Magamios at. set New store, GUINNESS A HILL, Ne, 56 Camp atreet. New Orleans, Between Hatches and Gravier straeU, DEALERS IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, PISTOLS, GOLD PENS, CUTLERY, CANES, UMBRELLAS, DRESSING CASES, WORK BOXES, DESKS, LIQUEUR CASES, JEWEL AND ODEUR BOXES, FORTE MONNAIES, CARD CASES, FANS, OPERA GLASSES, COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, aad JI1IK FANCY ARTICLES. G. A H.

respectfully invite tha attention of their friend, aad the pubUe to tha carefully selected of aew aad beautiful articles now open at their new AA Camp atreet. WATCHES REPAIRED. JS4 tSdp Traaspartatlea fraas Ckajrree te Paaasnau Shipper, of over the above route are hereby informed that H. SEAWELL, who has beea engaged la the above business for some time, under the style of SEAWELL A at Panama, ia mnw te this city, and will leave ea tha steamer of tha ssia mac ne wut laae cnarge at goons sntppea at toax time and take them through to Panama with him. lbosa wishing to avail themselves of his services will Sad bias at the eraadah, or if addressed through tha Poat Office, ha wiR wail oa them.

JS8 4tsdp Extract of Copavnj4areaparilIa aad A certain and agreeable cure, to tha Capsules or other extract. Fall directaooa. Prepared snd lor sale only by K. J. COXE J14 Smidp corney of Maraaine and Poydxas streets.

Malices KTTDGX WILSON would ra.psctfuuy iaftma the public that ail accoaata will be adjusted at the SL Louis Hotel. JlS adp Refined Basrar. Rasarhaasa Rlelstaaee. Van bale. LOAF SUGAR vanoaa a ameers.

SCO table. Powdered aad Crashes Sugar various aamse bhde, C)nrUe4 Saar variou. aambara. 00 bbts. do.

do. do. do. la. aad 100 half I SD6ARHOUSE MOLASSES.

.100 hels. aad SO half hew. GOLDEN SYRUP. SO hhla aad WAatf able. Seajarhowee Syrep.

Per sale hy mtlSt ljUy A. W. WaXaAA, US Matseaas eVaeS, SnF For J. A. Beard's Sales saa First Psea Sykes, Hyde A Co.

sell Groceries, lrtvisaoaa. 1 quors, at 10H o'clock, at 61 MmtmaoZLT also, Omnibuses, Horses and In front of Banks's' Arcade also, Cargo ttT ill rVelwV. nn tha T. Beef Market, First Municipality. i9 Morphy A Nevius seU Groceries, Pro rial an.

T. fee at 10 o'clock, at 67 Magazine a. W. Palfrey sella Building Lots, at 13 Vetoes. Bank's Arcade.

Wm. r. Beott. sens Furniture, at lolf tfdoekaia. Camp street' a Carman A Ricardo sell Real Estate, at 12 o'clock Banks's Arcade also, Schooner Charity, slj and place also, Furniture, at 10 If, o'clock, msT 60 Msgszlne streeL I.

Tsylor A Co. sell Hats, at 11 o'clock, Cbartres streeL P. B. Taylor sells Iron Steamsbrp Liberty a it o'clock, at Banks's Arcade. J.

A. Beard sells Heal Estate, at 12 o'clock, at Bsatf. Arcade. 1 tJF" See rtlsiiaisex NEW ORLEANS AGENCY of the 1 Unlen Dlataal Iaearaaee Cs. ef N.

Ye Office No. Camp siraat Cash Invested fronts SMiaa Five, Marine and River Hlsks Takes at the LOWE 9T RATES by thia Agency, asl aid hers or ia New York, at the option of the isaarvd. Miner, or AM IS H. SUYDAbTaav Rtfcrtnenin tirmOrUanu Messrs. Maunsel Whrte Co.

Messrs. Paradise, Uwraaa A J. Corning Co. Co. Levericb A Co.

Aaroa George Foster A Co. R. C. Cammack, iaa. Bell A Stebbins.

U. H. Didley, Esa. S. C.

Bell Cashier Caselfe dings. Bernard Falloa, Ess. J19 btidp Carpet WaredsaaeeU3 Caartrea Strata. We are in constant leceipt of sew pa. terns of Ike Maehj Carpetinga, vhit Aiminster, Velvet and Brussels Tapestry Three plye Brussels, Ingrains and Figured Bane and I.inea Crumb Chrthe, Wiadow taaaeii Hair Cloth.

Stair Rods, Table and Piano Covers, Matbng. At, FloarOii Cloth, from ta 34 feet wide, saw patterns, AD of which w. offer at th. iowast market prires. J19 otSdp A.

ROUSSEAU CO, AS I ON A L.W CL.O TfftRO," Thompson Ss Nlxen, 19 Camp Street. Have just received per steamship Mexico, as adlkiana) p'yof I Black French Cloth Pmck and Dress Coats) Black and Fancy Doeskin and Cassimsre Paaua Hirb Figured Silk Vests, for Balls and Soirees; WbnVMarseillee Verts, eingle and double areaetsei loth and Ceseitnere Overcoats! Black Cloth Cloaks, H. i and Fall Circle. etMss a Bartreyne.dc Baa PMMee. MAUNSEL WHITE Agents, Sew Oriessa.

KXCHANflK. MIGHT CHKCKM ON BUKBOYNM fr nUT) CISCO, For sale by J7 Sdp MAUN8IL WHITE ft 00. Beaatifnt Teeth a.d Hweet Breath. dentifrice in tbe world, and free from all ue'etenaes SHRKlAn a unnis swan ruia. harden, the gnms, whitens tbe teeth, and kespa taeabei aching.

Recommended by the most distinguishes. OsataSxaal all wbo have used it Prepared and sold by A. Sbenaaa, M. 108 Rassra stneL New ork. Sold also in New Orleans, by J.

WB1HT a 00. 161 Ckartres street. ftl sf Twisted Wire jMafttntaff Oeadaeters, RHOADS respectfully informs the public Aebtba brings it within tbe means of all interested. Hs asks aertiraar attention to hia "Zinced Twisted Wire A ad real no through the Post Otflce or Picayune OnVoe, ot apaly Ss smith on Triton Walk between Baron rw aad Careens streets, and be will promptly a newer tbe calk ess ieae Haifa Dszea Olaeiia Shirts, With Sue Linen Bosoms, Collar, and Wrist bands, seitaek sny gentleman', wear, for NINE DOLLARS, ef fknafaisaav factors, and ss good an appearance alt Shirt. HOS1EHY AND UKNTLEMEN'S FUKNIShUS SOOHf, at propomonably rednred prices, st LEIOHTON'S Pirst Premhiaa Shirt Stars, No.

Royal atreet, NewOrlam Manufactory No. 10 Park Place, New York. Branch Establishment No. SO Commercial street. Sax Tray Cisco.

JU eieil lalqaldatfaa. Tha andersigaed being about to retire flroes tha Dry Sesej business, will from Iaa date oner thaw LARGE ASD IUI GANT STOCK, of their owe imporurlioa, at prices whak aa make it aa object for buyers to examine. Shoe Id the enure stock But be sold byth. lstasannrr next we will clue, it at auction. P.

X. REILLT A CO, nS4 Sdptf omer of Canal aad Royal atrssa. Fancy and Variety Stares. 38 Cbartres Street and 1U Clatl thlSt 3 V. CARRIE Has rarwived be the Isles arrivals from Fr.nO.

New York, a apteedid assortment of FANCY S00i which ha offers to sell at very low prices, ooaswUa paily or TRIMMINGS, TOYS, FIRE WORKS. 60M Combe, Dolls, Perfumer we, tikives. Playing Cards, tsermaa Cotogae Wast, Purses, Backgammon Boards, Brushes, Fans. Chase msa, RoreTs's Cathay, Fancy Boxes, Work Usksa.Cbemewa,: Also, a large assortment of Silks for Purses, Steel aad Ml Seeds, Purse Tnmmines, Worsted for Embroider ant. SeS City and Country dealers ere invited to call and sraajisl my stock of GERMAN TOYS, which 1 am ofenag to sal a very low prices.

aitamf Fasatanable Cletklnf. Ho. In Camp street. opposite Hewlett's rehears We are now in receipt of a complete stork of FAIBI0S. ABLE CLOTHING and FURNISHING nearly every article ia the way of Drees, suitable lor the oS aaptl w.

lausrstis at wuon. wtapstssa, Huperflae Shirts. We have just received per shipa Bay Stale and Wfffise.1 large assortment of of cotton asd lineakHIsll N0RRIS A WAT, No. 88 Camp treet, comer of Coanaae JI Sdptf under Ha tsswists Dsua, Alfred Kdwarda die At their oM stand, 182 PEARL STREET, NEW YOU Are constantly receiving by steamers upaa Europe, hast ad SILK AND LACK GOODS, consisting of .11 ths varieties of Plain, Black and Cotarel tat. Silk fa lores and Hosiery, Hounet Ribhens, Pbua Tafea ad Satin Ribbons, Shawls, Vasites, Dress Good el every ana, Dress Trimmings, Ae.

Ac. Their goods are of THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, .1 sod are by one of their partners ia Serosa, sal vff be sold at reasonable prices for ds SnaSdp Seathera ussi all expectorants ar ieanua Sr rerared with tue greatest care kimvUrf. A ha 11 iu lr mil MnSllfUll I tis cure of Couahs, Colds, Iouuensa, Broachitia, etc i ises will fully prove its uaequaled eakacy. rer ante. COXE A CO, 14 3md comer of Magasine and Poyeraa a Bar Diugi aad their preparations at lowest case passs.

fiaeter. Teat between Mr. EeodaJTs Biloxi Firs Brick, east (, the Scotch Fire Brick, cost S3S. brandsd Leeds' Foundry, August At tha request of Mr. Kendall we set ias ear which we melt iron, one of Mr.

Kendall's brick, wa ease very best Scotch Fire Brick. The Scotch Bnck mmi Mr. Kendall' oot at all, neither broke or jjjjjje A CO. We are gfling Plantar' order. ajdemrraBtmgf stand nre, at 8 and tba cartage.

WM. H. AU, aad Sdply Agent Bilosl Stssa Eddl WeSw C'letbiBsr At Ken need Prices. AL.F&ED MUNROK A CO, Ho. 14 Magasise Would respectfully invite the attaatioe of their present very extensive assortment of FASHlOSAn CLOTHING and GENTLEMEN'S FURNUhUSw wOUas, which they axs now offering at reduced praces.

Th following ia a partial bet of articlee 1 Black, Blue and Fancy Colored Cloth Dree and Fiaot tasw Labrador Beaver Ckith IViubU Sacs two Coat, at eas Casbir Reaver and Blue Whitney Clotb Sacai Superfine Black and Fancy Colored Cloth Sen Coeta I Black Adelaide, Dark Browa aad Goklea Brow. CkMS vfm Arctic Beaver aad Jen ay Liod Sac Coats aad Pslststaj Blue, Mixed snd ancy Colored Bearer lota necw Suoanor Black and Blue CkXh CLOAKSt Cloth Cloak, with sleeves I Real English Pilot Ckith Csoaka Robes de Chambrea. TESTA Black Colored Sifc Satin Taeta Very Rich Ball and Embroidered Cloth Testa) Single snd Doable Breasted Black aad Cesuras Cseaaa and Doeskin Vests) Sinrl and Double Breasted Black Cashmere TsrtJ Kk Bombasine and Manas Vestal White MarseiUee aad BaffCasbmer. Tests, Yery rich Satia and Tinsel Ball Vesta. PANTALOONS.

Black Caeoimere aad Sane Doeskm aad Caa anew I sewn French Fancy Colored Doeekia and Cassimere London Chocke and Fancy Colored Do ask is Diagonal aad Oxford Gray Doeskin English Cross Sted Doeskin and Cassiaeie Super Puud Caaanasis Scotch Tweed (all Wool) aad Tartaaa Jr Black and Blae Pilot Cloth and Satinet lading tkara. French aad Enrfiea CoUoeade FURNISHING GOODS White Cotton SHIRTS, wuh Liasa Bosoaa) aad Ceeawl All Liaaa Shirtsi Fsncy Gingham aad Calico Shuts I Checked Linen end Cotton m4 ASTORIA UNDERSHIRTS, MADE OF FV" beaatiful Mea's Gossamer, Wbxtav aad Merino Wrassarej Red, gray, whits aad all wool Mermo Shirts aad Blue, red and white Flaaael Shirta and Drawers) Lrnea, waits cottoa aad Laals thread Under Drsarere Silver gray, Sktea Novia, Avaatanaa, Manae Browa, whke, gray, wbiU laread, haea aadstneed a' Ws have received a particularly rich fewuila Fancy S.A and Satia CRATATS Stack Silk do. I Alexander's black and colored KID GLOVES; oils man no" utlL 1 ur I Half HUSSI nnsi aan gray mermo ane um Cboioa stylss and onahty colored Silk Gloves. IMuJiiii uiunrrflrmtlli CotKm, Mermo. All Wool, Silk and Caahmer.

DBA" On DERS HXRTS. BOYS' CLOTHIWA. BhvA aad Colored Frock aed Poi Black and Colored Cloth Sees Frooksssai Tweed aad Bbxaket Sacs aad Black aad Ccdored Cloth Jacketsi aileck and Colored Silk and Caabeasra vas CliUdrea's Sac sad Tog. Oiea mam Stahvck aad Colored Cassimere Paaae) "French and Engbsh Couonade Psnta. CHILDREN'S BhvA aad Colored Cloth Jackets sad Buelsie Blarfc aad Colorad Cloth SaOsi Back aad Colored Caasimere salslisS HT Oaa rrice aad Ba Iaeiats ASaaiwrl ahf fTWSaLOafla liriUMP emwrs Ajm as.

Ja JV SdpiiAWa! returnee xo uie city ana at reauy 10 execuse an are en line with despatch and in a workmanlike aiaaaar, Faroasa penority of hie work he caa refer to many bosses ai the err, and tha nrirw. heme at the low rata of fifteen ranta a. SM Drub, Blue aad Browa Pilot Cloth Sacs and Paletots) Silk aad Weol, new a trie, Codringtoa Sana aad Fi Blue, Brown aad Fancy Colored Tweed Sao sad Fiesaawaj Cseeimere, Tweed and PikMCIeth Beussvsrdei I Rrown. Oolden Bmwa and Uray Blanket Sac Cosku.