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

t. if 3 i :l.dall co. or CA 8T sal. tJ tie "New 7o'c' f.i vita .3 jfclcty" this evening '3V 1 La 1 kea to io" of Ken 01 's purpose of JflL -3. sveral au oaa of the proprietors to t-ia city yesterday, 3 of ehteen months in 3 couay'r TraDca.

VTe Saily jre cf a welcome home to his aB our fjinJ V. i I la consequence cf the rain last evening, ia Orto llotty's Circus were they will be proceeded KSU5.1. CrrciAL -understand rthat the Lec: Hcr.Jc:?ai:ty ia about to commence sul: zz.lizt c-3 of our property holders, in the Courts, for tne purpose cf the legality of this tax, about which bo tiv.ch hs teen said. The amount claimed I will te larre enough to allow an appeal to the Court. This will be a test case.

fT" Ilia cheers of the steamboats Rain-x bow. Princess, James Madison, VickBbarg and nUrJ Dg under obligation to them yesterday for papers from the several Western cities. 1 From IIatajiobos By the schooner Man cello, we laarn that the Texan Commisaioners were at Ilatanoros oh the 24th ultimo, awaiting tha errirsl cf those on the part of Mexico. Wntr.hman. MnrraT.

was to UW ev.wv un. Cleave on the ult. for this port, with $3500 in oa coaru una (ubcuuuuhii which was hourly expected from the interior, the amount would be considerably increased. Loss op the scHOOirxREsiBLKif-Captain 1 Dewey, of the schooner Marinello, from Mata- 1 P.tv1... XT In moroa, re ria uiu ixio guiuuuci lauuicui, auu- ney, from this port, with a cargo of flour and dry goods, bound to Matamoros, went ashore on the North Breakers off the Brassos Santiago, with her mabmast gone.1 The particulars are not given, but from her mtuation, she is stippo- sed, to be a total loss.

Tf .1, S'rat Captain McCooneU leaves for Havana this fore-J; The T. Street is a remarkably swift sailer her accommodations for passengers are of very sDperior order, UcConnell is a most skilfut mariner, and has a happy knack of giving to au parue passenger, cuusigu- ers and consignees. Electioh Niws Col. H. Marshall, dem-.

ocrat, has been elected to the SenatVof this J'. St at a by the citizens of Natchitoches, vice Gen. member of Congress from the i. Tourth District. Mr.

Marshall's majority over hia competitor, D. F. Roysdon, whig, is ZTy The District, Pansb, Probate and CiiT.b Conrts were jin session yesterday. V. --t imnnrtsnrfl waKwrrHrA BT of tbem.

There were some arraignments in the Criminal Court, but no trial, as therewas no jury in at- X'- tendaace. The Eupreme Court doe not open ci th-ccthhst'y 'ZZF The steamboat Star, brought us rnttntl noma fWim 7 A f.V :U.1lAa the wlliuu Uiing iiviu iituuiuviiBi f27? There, were two edidonsof the Courier yesterday a morning and evening one. For this, to subscribers and advertisers, there is no charge, an enterprise which, is certainly de8ervin of encouragement. 1 Z7 B. eel left on our table yesterday eveni2cr, the "Lives of the Queens of Eng- liiJ, fiOm the Norcaaa ConquesLwf and No.

9 Ilartla Chuzzlewh. lie has both these works for sale at the Literary Emporium, 14 Joe Fields We had a good, honest, old-fos'-lccj shake-hands with our friend Joe M. Field, yesterday. It. was one.

of those Mes- merle 'operations in which "we felt the fluid of friucJship natually pass from hand to hand. Joe as volatile and vivacious as he ever was; his return to the city will be hailed with plea- sure by troops cf friends. We understand 7 tnat his very amiable and guted lady has ar- nved with hun. Both, as our readers are al ready aware, are engaged by the managers of the Charles theatre for the Samuel Turner was yesterday arrested and lrcrht Genois on the chzr3 cf while on board the ship Ta-Hani, Cept. nosers, on the 12th of October, 7, on tl .3 i Havre to this port.

The papcra v.c-3 eent before the Criminal Court. 1 estcriay a i of some excitement ia Llolile. An election held for City Assessor, Coun- ax To-ccrrow we 1 may result. A. re we.s discovered on Saturday the pr-ssL of Mr.

Pelrines, ii the Third ilunicraalit. A hour riy cf was damaaed hv th -ra it wc.3 exUttkhed. 1 I.czxciRis:i-It was observed yesterday 3 that tha house of Messrs. Conrad fc Jr i.t occupied by Mr. re.

As it had made but little F-- ii 3 euprcssed before ithad effected any i 3 combustible huf.sr-wm fo'ntuf i we.her-boardlr b-t i 3 that has heen he p. it all doubt a iacendiarW V.tm.. i ne r--v c. -w AMOS, era yerterday indebted to tie rr cf the West for St. I -3 u.t when there i :3 we co- .3 sains .3 vLIble Re ::1 upon faith otc carnr-a Fcoundreh a tav have vertI.en muc 333 3 to pait 3-i ea or every man in town cTiirs him and even paint washes If the ladies eay But the Bucephalus to our ship-news collector is a horse of another color," and therefore a more desirable prized On Friday night last he was left standing in front of the office door, and while the collector was reporting progress up stairs, some very worthy youth mounted the horse and started off down town.

His owner heard the clattering of hoofs and put off after the ns-eaV at his best pace. The horse seemed to be conscious that he had a knave astride of hino, and refused to be driven into a brush. The thief, finding the chase gaining upon him, gave in arid got ofF he got off clear, in fact. The horse was recovered at But the next night, another casualty took place. While the collector was on board the ship Nicholas Btd-dle, taking down the names of, Mrs.

Sertoli's company, and such like affairs, some very tie-nevolent gentleman relieved his horse of his bridle, and cut his saddle-girths. What particular" motive he had in view in cutting the girths, it is difficult to say. At any rate, he ot nothing but the bridle, but the animal being docile as well as lively, carried bis owner on his way rejoicing, guided only, by a small cord through his mouth. People may as well be a little cautious how they grab or attempt to grab horse-flesh belonging to us or ours. We sure in great force with Recorders, "police officers and watchmen we can advertise free, gratis, for nothing and we are determined that the man who again trespasses upon our mountrd cavalry," shall "see sights." i Robinson 6f Foster Circus We see by the Tuscaloosa Flag of the Union, that the fine equestrian company of Foster Robinson are now in that city.

We may, therefore, seon look for the re-opening of the National Amphi theatre in Sm Wm. Drummohd Stewart's Party. A portion of Sir Wm. Stewart's party, amounting to about twenty men, arrived at St- Louis on the 23d ulu on board the steamer Omega. The portion that arrived had for some cause quit Stewart, about the 1st of October, near the mouth of the Platte river; the remainder of the party was daily expected.

A Frenchman attached to the party was killed by the uccidental discharge of a gun. Complaints, we perceive, are made in some of the piipers of the conduct of Sir William towards his fellow travellers. They will, we are inclined to think, be found groundless. gallant knight is too much a citizen of the world a man of too enlarged views and clear understanding to interfere farther with the will or the actions of others than circumstances and purposes of common interest and safety would render indispensably necessary. We make this broad assertion from a knowledge of his.

character, without knowing the precise charges against him and feel conscious the facts will be found to sustain us. No less than eighteen individuals, ar rested on tlie charge of vagrancy, were yesterday in the dock of Recorder Baldwin's court. John M. Hudias was also there on the charge of stealing plank from Messrs. Charles George.

The Recorder, finding him so anxious to obtain board gratis, sent him to the Parish Prison. Srxcis. The following amounts have been received since our last: Per schooner Marinello, from Matamoros ToCIason Vies, $13,749 71 Schmidt Co- $6000: A. Lefebre, $3536 Jonas Bro ther, $960; R. Ginon, $187.

Total, $24,432 71. Per steamer Harry, of the West, from St. Louis To L. Coming $23,927 D. Le- roy, $9845.

Total, $33,772. Per steamer Rainbow, from Louisville To Fellows, Johnson Hewitt, He- ran $20,000. Total, $39,948. Per steamer, James Madison, from Cincin nati To' A. Lanfear Co.

$10,000 L. Cor ning Co. $1950; T. C. Twichell $1000.

Total $12,950. Total amount received, $111,102 71. tef We see it stated in a New York paper, that when the Neptune left there she had one hundred and twenty cabin passengers and fifty- two 8he ia to touch at Havana and Key West, and may soon be expected here. Health or Mobile. The Herald of Sun-' day says-" On Friday and yesterday, we are glad to say, the number of deaths was not as great as in the earlier part of the week; and, from what we could learn yesterday, the sick ness is somewhat abating.

On Thursday night lie steamboats Tele graph and Da Qaesne arrived from Blontgo mery with about two hundred cabin passengers, and other arrivals since that time have swelled the total number to about five There were forty interments in the city bury ing ground for the week ending last Saturday. EvVhen the new steamship Princeton is fully equipped, she is going round to Boston to give one of the Cunard a taste of her sailing qualities. ji Kidhapfir Caught. From the Baton Rouge Advocate" we learn that Mr. Hoffman, of the firm of M.

Hoffman Co- of this city, arrived at that place on Sunday the 29th ult-in pursuit of a nesTo woman and bov. said to have been stolen by a man named Sheak. Air. Hodman having got wind that Sbeak had left the city on board the steamboat Star, bound for Red River, took passage on the steamboat Missouri, which left a few hours after the Star. The Missouri being a every fast boat, passed the Star, and landed Mr.

Hoffman at Baton Rouge, as before 'stated thus giving him an opporrunity to hail the Star as she passed on the afternoon of the same day. JSheak was found on board of the Star, together with the u.uco, oua capiurea. An examination was held before James Cooper. MaVor of Ba ton Tvouge, which ended ia. the committal of and the ne-roes to jail, fo await further rroccft, Cheak willhe remanded to the city, to await Lis trial before the Criminal Court.

"Thursday last last ev--' i Tre" r-re'de'e: 3 1." CI-bHaces. It to see retlei i of our own State 3, so Llh up on Red River, entering with such ppirit into the pport. We have not room for the extended report lo-day, but give some of the results. Messrs. Lecomte Ficolo won a purse of $150, mile heats, beating two others.

Mr. Chambers imp. blsck filly Queen Ann, by Camel, won the two-mile purse, beating two Tranbys, a Glencoe, and Zimma, by Ulysses. Mr. Wells' Torchlight won the best 3 in 5 mile The same eendeman won the three-mile nurse with Stanley, a Leviathan and a silver pitcher with Hugh Cr, a Glencoe, at mile heats, best 3 in 5.

i For these details we are indebted to the De mocratic Herald, which gives a capital account of the week's sport. Camdeit, N. J. Races. We give a report of the last day's racing at Camden.

The Jersey mare, it will be seen, is too stout for any class of customers, i Thursday, Oct. 26, 1843. J. C. Purse, $700 Four mile heats; S.

Laird's (Wm. Gibbtms's) ch. m. FnUra, by imp. Truittee, out of Bonnets Blue, by Sir Charles, 6 years old, -Col.

VY. R. Johnsoo's rr. h. Blue lHdc, by imp.

Marerave. dam by Sir Charles, 6 yrs.old, 1 3 2 1 2 P. R. Johnson' ch. The Colonel, by imp.

Priam, 3 year old, Time, 8:0718:08. Track heavy dr. Forrest was to comroew ment at the Park theatre on the 30th ultimo, in Richelieu. -He wss immensely uooMofat in his last Philadelphia engagement. The Charleston theatre was to open on Thursday evening last, under the management of Forbes.

Mrs. Barrett was to play Lclitia Hardy the first night. IBrough was to give a concert at the Me lodeon in Boston, on the 28th ult. We thought he had forsaken the profession. Musical Artiste Then never was such a collection of musical artistes in this country as are now assembled in New York.

The Even ing Post says, We are surrounded by a per feet galaxy of musical luminaries. There are Cinti Damereau, Signora Castellan, Madame Lazre, Madame De Goni, Sophie Gjerts, to say nothing of our own regular residents, as Mrs. Satton, Madame Marohcelli, Madame Otto, Mrs. Loder, and the Misses Cumming; there are too Mons. Artot, Rapetti, Max Bohrer, Knoop, Don Miro, Etienne, De Begnis, Antognini, and Hutchinson family, besides which we have both the French and Italian companies which delighted our theatrical peo ple at Niblo's during the summer." The Army.

Major Thomas, Asst. Adju and Capt. G. G. Waggaman, Com.

have been detached to investigate militia claims, growing out of service of militia, in the Terri tory of Florida. The Navy. Lieut. Addison R. Taliaferro has been tried by court martial at Norfolk, and sentenced to be cashiered.

Approved, Oct. 20 General Bertrasd General Bertrand left New York city Saturday morning, the 28th on a visit to West Point. He was to re turn on Monday, and pass a dsy or two on bis wav South. The military arrangements for Monday, in compliment to him are as follows, according lo the Commercial Governor Bouck, the officers of the army and navy, the Mayor and Corpora- tion, the committee of French citisens, and the officers of General Ssndford's division of artillery, will form a procession from the City Hall at 10 o'clock, snd embarking on board the steam boat Hercules, will pay a visit to the men-of- war in the harbor, the navy yard, and the forti fications on Governor's Island, etc. They will be received at the several posts by Commodore Stewart, Colonel Bankhead, nod Captain Siringham, upon whoe invitation this visit was to be made.

Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company. Elisha Whittlesey, late 6th Auditor in tin Post Office Department at Washington, has been elected President of tlie Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company in Cincinnati, in place of Micojah Williams, resigned. SHirwRXCK By the papers received yes terday, we learn that the Astracan, a Portland ship, round from Boston for this port, on the 3d ulU in Iat.33 Ion. 69 in a violent hurricane, was had her decks swept of everything, lost both boats, and had all her water stove, and shifted cargo. On the morning after the disaster there not a 1 spoonful of water on board, save what was in a few barrels of cranberries among the cargo.

For six days twenty-one souls quenched their thirst by eating cranberries and sucking what little water they were packed in; when, on the 1 9th, a ship hove in sight to the windward, and I they thought they were soon to be relieved from their sufferings but they were doomed to dis- After standing so near that a man could be distinctly seen on her quarter deck, with spy-glass in hand, the brute in com mand kept the ship away, and stood on his course, leaving them, to their, fate. 'this time a signal of distress was flying from the Astracan On the same day the barque Sarah, Captain Foster, from Boston for Matanras, hove in sight, and by whom they were kindly supplied with three casks of water. The Sarah took from the Astracan four of her crew and one passenger, the owner's son. The Astracan has since put into Newport, and was towed up to town. Watch-House Inhumanity.

We perceive that much feeling has been occasioned at Bos ton by the melancholy death of Lieut. Wy che. Suspicions are' intimated that his treatment waa harsh and exasperating, and fault is found with the composiuon or the coroner' Surv. sev- nu oi tne jurora Deing persons connected with the watch department. A fuller investigation is called for, before a tribunal that cannot be suspected of bias.

To this the N. Commercial Advertiser adds: "The event auggcuts what we have often suggested, the" propriety, the humanity, of hav in better nrni'lainn m.J. i r. waicD-nouses and me.calaPFistance. Even euppesm? Lient.

Wer' uavo Leen merely iu.jH.Blca, I rn w. -rt's Er? edition. 5 1 3 civs i restins letter from our rJr.II.CFiclJ, ritten apparently hile in the fincBt spirits. are rejoiced to hear that las perils, nnd thoso of fcis comrades by flood and field," are paBsed. Mr.

Hepburn, one of the young gentlemen who accompanied the expedition, arrived in the city yesterday by the Harry of the West," from St. Louis. He informs us that he left with an advanced party, and thinks that tlie whole expedition have, al ready reached St. Louis, and leads us to believe that Mr. Field will be with us ere he himself anticipated the publication of his' letter.

CORRESPONDENCE OV THB September 30,1843. Dear Friends -I date here; from the Platte river, a Tew miles below toe confluence ot the North and South forks. We are arrested in our homeward progress by having encountered last night a violent tempest of wind and rain, terminating in a snow-storm. Sir Wm. Stewart has decided to wait for belter weather, at the same time giving the hunters opportunity to recruit our supplies of meat, as we here leave the buf falo region.

Some gentlemen of the party, however, resolve to go on, and send you this by them. But that Capt. Stewart proposes yet a visit to the Pawnees, in their grand village a chance that I can by no means miss my earnest impatience to be home again would hurry me along with this advanced portion of our party. I seize the chance, however, to assure you of eurTuII. safety, our jpcedy return home, and fine and nourishing condition of beallh.

I will prove to you personally, your readers severally, panacea concoctors collectively, and all the doctors unequivocally, when I get home, that consumptive persons must no more "sparkle, exhale' and go to Havana, but jump into dresses of and trot off to the moun tains We are ibe fattest, greasiest set of tru ant rogues your liveliest imagination can' call up to view. We are the merriest, raggedest perhaps you would add, the ugliest set of buf falo butchers that ever cracked a rifle among the big hills of Wind River. If you can get any of your Blestne risers to give you a clair' voyaut view of our caravan and cavalcade, for the love of all that is grotesque and curious drop off at once into magnetic somnolency, and just take a look at us do. I can only tell you now that we have made the most of our time during this half-year's ex cursion we have pierced the Western wilder ness, beyond your log-houses of the Far West," some ten or twelve hundred miles, where we have wandered about a fortnight or so among the fastnesses of the great Wind river chain of gigantic rocks we have crossed the dividing ridge that forms the huge boundary wall from the declivities of which start the leap ing waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific; and we have briefly seen so- Irg of Shawnees, Pawness, Delawares, Cges, Oloes, Sioux, Chayeitnes and Snakes. We are now thus far homeward, safe and well, having but one truly serious and fatal mishap to record.

One of our number we have left sleeping bis last beneath (lie "Red Buttes" the innocent victim of a frightful casually. He was a youth of fifteen, named Francois Clcuiint, and bis hapless story you shall know anon. course, we have had a fair share of up sets, break-downs, involuntary leaps from.fly-ing steeds, but nothing else that we may not all laugh at when we get home. We have had a little brush with the rascally Clisyennes that we may tell of, which left some scalps flying on long poles, but our own damage amounted only to the loss of three animals. 1 On another occasion we lost two, a mare and a mule, stolen by some skulking Sioux, who dogged us for days, and at length sneaked upon us in ine nigm.

Good-bye. Imagine something of our yearn ings now for borne, and be ready to give us a warm welcome about the middle or latter end of November. Ever truly yours. M. C.

F. daughter of a merchant at Wilming- ton, recently eloped with a journeyman cordwainer, and the two fled for New York An officer set forth in hot pursuit of the blissful pair. The bl ashing bride is but fifteen years of age. jt79A duel took place in Canada, recently, between Stewart Derbyshire, M. P.

and Maj. Richardson, editor of a Canada paper called the Loyalist, After one ineffectual fire, a satis factory explanation was given by Major Rich- ardson, and tlie busincsadropped; though some of the papers say, no reconciliation look place between the parties. EST The reason assigned fur the pardon of the cx-IIon. C. F.

Mitchell, for forgery, is that he was rapidly declining from consumption, and it is supposed he cannot long survive. Considerable excitement existed in Madison county, Indiana, at the time of the last advices from that place. It appears some brawling abolitionist had been mobbed, there, for which one of the parties" was prosecnted, im prisoned and fined $20. This enraged hia as sociates, and they assembled in large numbers to demolish the jail. The officers and citizens defended it for one day.

The rioters that night sent on to the Governor for a pardon for the imprisoned than. In the meantime hundreds are encamped, armed, around the jail, awaiting the return of the messenger sent for a pardon, when, should he fail to bring pue, they ear they will commence again, and the old jail shall got r' Mori Escapes. Two prisoners, William Myers and John Wood, escaped from the Mis souri Penitentiary on the 23d ult. A reward of $50 each is offered for their apprehension. A SwtitDLX.

A chap lately went into large establishment in Pearl street, New York, (according to some paper, name unknown,) and I renreaeiit ine himself an a SU Louis merchant. etntVin wnrtk ordered eomo 9 lu.uuu worth or goods, which were accordingly, with great labor, put up for He called late, in the evening, and de- eired the bill to be read by eight o'clock the I observing "Ah! by the way, my good little wife desired me, when I started out this morning, io procure ner eometbins for a dress, and as I went a coat for myself, just send I i inreet)riuur ii.i.mm to my no I tli. xdii 1 lrn r-. Stale Bank of Alabama. Pv-suant to an' act of the last ses Imtna Legis- ture, requiring the ctia f.

of the several Branch Banks to placed i nder the control of the Bank, and silver was rerr i he sum 272,000 in -0i i vea at lite isank in i usca- loosa on the 31st Of this sum $240,003 from the Branch at Decatur, and $32,000 fro i the Branch at Hunts ville. The specie of the Banks is to be used in. payment of the semiannual interest on State bonds due in New York and London." Exchange and Specie. The money article of I he New York Commercial of the 28th ult.f states that foreign exchange continues dull aiid the rate for sterling bills has fallen 8 to 8J. The bills against the cotton crop came forward as yet sparingly, but we anticipate coosidera ble receipts from this source at an early dayi The impression prevails in some quarters that imports of specie will occur again during the winter.

The money market continues abundant, and loans are still made at the rates of in terest current during the summer." ISrMr. Henry Erben, toe famous organ builder in New York, was assaulted in his office on the evening of the 27th and very badly beaten by two' men, who were arrested and held to bail. 3F We are glad to see that Dr. Irving's newspaper. The 'Rambler," has been en larged.

It is "as full as a nut" of good things EITThe owner of the $1000 note found on some blacks in New York, has been found to be a southern gentleman, who lost it in Phila delphia. He would not advertise it, preferring to lose his money to being laughed at. Sickness at Gaudalovpe. Capt. Dennet, of the N.

F. Froibingham, arrived at Wilmington, xv. irom uunaaioupe, reports tnat. it was extremely sickly there when he left. Ameri cans and English are the greatest sufferers.

Almost every vessel loses some of its crew. CP" Mr. Ricketts, the editor of the Ceci County (Md.) Whig, has been tried for man slaughter, in shooting Mr. Forwood, at Elkton and acquitted. He proved that he acted only in self-defence.

Sands'i Sais.ifiii.l.4- Thi nwiMniiAn. wMJk; mc reBiioi years oi unwearied la'or aad esiierience. has won for itself a fame and reputation founded on ibe most undeniable and convincing proof of its effi cacy, in ine cure oi a wine ranje oi uleae to willed the human system is subject, which is almost without it parallel in the history of medicine. In Scrofula in its various forms, in Erystnela, in vs-ions diseases of the Skin, Rheumatism, Jiip Disease, Enlargement and Palm in the Bones andJoints, Mercurial Diseases, Salt Rheum, lie. lie.

Ceulntates with the names and residences of persons eared, have been presented from day lo day and if any are still in doabt of its efficacy, tliey are respectfully invited to call on tliose who nave borne temmony to hs virtues and satisfy themselves withont further delay. fampblets with full particulars, certificates, ate. can be had gratis of the proprietors and their agents. Prepxred and sold by A. B.

SANDS at Cp, Druggist. New York. Sold also in New Orleans by SICKLES Co. 40 Canal street, and by A. OLIVER Co, 64 Chartrs street; and by drufrtrlsts and Kin-chants throoirlKtui tne United Slate.

tV Price, ft per Iwttiej 8ix bottles for $5. Cautioh. he particular to ask lor Kands! Sarsapa rilla. and take no otlier. CdP5 To the Members of the Order of Oild Fellows.

The books for subscription of stock in the Anocmtia for the erection of Odd Frllowt Hull tn Acts Orletme, are now open at the office of F. Ilaynes. Banks' Arcade. Those members who bave subscribed will call and obtain the certificates of their stock from the Secretary. By order of the Commissioners -ol4 1m O.

W. CABLE, RANBERRIES 100 pkgs. Cran- be rries now land ins; from ship Monsoon, from dohdii unirif lor naie ny AUE, UlTTINOEK, STAJVT roNkco. now St 31 Commerce st TO RENT The second floor the private boose well known as the resi- lence of Mr Oakev. tlandsomelv finished rooms.

with a beautiful saloon attached, parlor and bed rooms, well furnished, can be obtained for single gentlemen and respectable gentlemen with their families. Handsome location corner of Cbartre, ia Custombouv treeC B7 2t MSRCHANT' EXCHANSB Co. November 4U, 1843. IdP An adjourned Special Mebttng of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the Chamber of Commerce on WKONESDAY, the 15th at 12 o'clock, M. A punctual attendance is particularly requested.

n5 RAYNAL, Sec'ry; NEW GOODS Just received from tlie North, by 8. B. SMITH, at bis cheap store at Lafayette, a general assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, of the latent style-rail of which will be sold lower thau tbey ever bave been. n5 St TITITLLEN BRYAN. No.

20 Cua- --Vj. totubouse strvet, Commtsuon Merchants for the sale of Dry Uooil, a general atortmeul of which they will be receiving by tacb Packet. ALSO Importers of Irish Linens, direct. n5 NOTICE. The person who exchanged a PISTOL, by mistake, at tlie Ball a few nighH ago, will please call at ibe Cigar Simp, in the batemem of the St Charles Hotel, where bis own pistol may be obtained by another exchange.

nSff THE subscribers have just received, per ship Diadem, a full assortment of black 8ilk Hals; Gum Elastic Suspenders; black, colored and white KM Ghrvex of private make: Swords for Infantry; Billiard Cloths, O. A. at VY. BARBARIN, nSlOtStw 58 Chart res st "VLOT1CE. Coffee-house keepers and 1.

Cotton Brokers, will always find at toe subscriber's the following articles at moderate prices BEST MARKINU-INK, wholesale and retail Do. BITTERS, do. de. Do. ESSENCE PEPPERMINT, do.

da n5 3t A. A. PEYCUAUD, 123 Royal St. GEORGIA NEGRO COTTONS. The subscribers, apenU for the sale of the above motions, wodm recommenu mem to punters, as an ar.

tide of superior analitv fir neeroes' use. beinar' ranch better than the Lowell Cottons, and are afforded at about toe same price. A supplv af the above Cottons now on aanu. olS 2in eoda2m llAMKON at TODD, 2H Chartres street. TO an COUNTRY MERCHANTS and PLANTERS.

A large and fresh stock of NKW DRY GOODS, i Just received in store, suitable for Plantation and Family use. and will be sold CHEAPER than can be had elsewhere, being all purchased direct from the Maau- lacturerr Agents previous to the late advances, by r. nuLAtu, corner oi Canal and Chartres streets. CS Entrance to the Wholesale Department on 34 ivanai street. oi3 ztawsm Pfl VE RAN DAH SI.

HORACE WARD resDect nllv informs the cltiiens of New Orleans, and Uie travelling pul lie In general, that this splendid establishment will re-open on Wednesday, the 1st of November next, exclusively as the Bachelor's Housb the acenmino nations weuig aesigneu inr oentiemen nniy. lo pains or expense will be. spared to make the VERANDAH one of the best Hotels in the Union. oct19 tf a. LATEST FASHION.

ELD EN it No. MagaiineJ the very latest New York tyl of Beaver, moieskin, sun, Kunsia ana Usssimere ti a i u-r ine Oiter. Fur, Seal, Velvet and Cloth CAPS, of every I variety which the nnblic are invited to call and ex I amine. Also, a complete assortment oi nats ana ubp I nf everv nnaiitv. at wholesale, suiuble for the country trade.

for cash orjr)od city r.per. n5 1 No 45 Alagaiine treet. NEW ORLEANS LITERARY EMPORIUM No. 14 Camp Street. XTEW" BOOKS Literary, Scisclif.j and Cheap, Fine anl Kdit'ons The subscriber is receiving Lyrruiil and ships, ALL.

the valuable publications is.ud at t' North, which be for sale al the lowest iejces. Now in orv OARDrNTNO FCH TII panion to the Flwer Gar -n. tv I tr I 1 jJ Auctin. and sc. an ano-furteg.

11 e'ewek, i ench furuii sell, the corner of Coin. hrf-nart also, ct half re, c. Ec j.Kc Jig Sc. mon So.l L. 10 o'clock, sccond-l ici fumi.

ture. i.c. Sykes Hyde sell, ia Philllpa street, third uuor wum ma corner oi juna tt at 1 clock furniture. See advertisements. thiscitv.oh Sunday, of fm.

Mabth A. FlMNte. srel 12 H. Finnie, of Louisville, Lawmd v. uavm.

a native ot s-cott tu. i Louuvule papers, will please copy. IO COFFEE plC3 11 store rs, ty jlaj rreen Rio Coffee, l.nMi and landiilir forNleiri lotitonult rurcl nov7 iiawxhukh fc wuuus, 6J oravi. rst FOR RENT Th3 oU3 LX. Enck Warehouse erected t' cua aud Julia streets," jntiD the Lew pM.

session srrven immedia.ety. Apply I r.ank. OT7 41 WILKI.NM) pt. RICHMOND, Exchan-3 Uroker, Memphii, Tenn. Will do any bu; "-1 r-r rPo- pie reudme at a distance.

In the form cf 1LICT- ING, and remit promptly to those wLo av wplt for iu Refertntt.C Lofland, Jleihphis Yeatman, New Orleans. lwdt2mW PIANO FORTES. The subscriber, a(Tt for t' JeofJ. Chickerinr's 1 iano rrtcs. Laving- remmred tram his old stand to the corner of Camp and Common sts, (at Wm.

J.lcKean's Bookstore, respectfully imbnns bis frls and tne public, that be has now on band, and wLl continue to receive imm ine ieDrmeci manntactory ci J. nickering, Boston, Mahoirany and Kwwood iron-frame Crnud and Hquare i1ANO FOL1TLS, of which ara warranted which he will sell at ficrs to the limes. naYT tf BLNJ. CASY. DISSOLUTIONThe cc heretofore exitinir between the rtr: -hip under the stv style of BENJAMIN KEND1G n.u this day dissolved by mutual consent.

All cf nr. seuied business of the concern will be loH Bex. jatnia tvennis benjamin -a. Nov 6, 1843. BENJAMIN 11 THE undersigned, thankful for past favors, beps leave to inform the pubi.e at be will continue the Auction Basinets at Lis present iocs, tion, corner of 81 Charles and Common trte, and hopes by strict attention to boinejs ti I a contir-nance of public patronage, an, wil be paid to sales of Real Estate tnd f'w, snd all out-door sales.

oovt lwj BENJ'N KNDIO. LINNiEAN BOTAIJIC GAR- ngM AND NURSERY ('ate meor Aeta York. 1 ptiT CaUtooe ttotooly of Fruit, but a-i cf Orr uiental Trees, Shrubs tod Plants, cultivated and for sale at this ancient and celebrated Narsprv. (known as Prince's, and by the above title, for nearly fc.iy year,) wit LHrtctiont for their Culture, may be tad gratison application to the New Proprietors try mail post paid. The collection at this establishment is unrivalled, and prices generally vers much reduced and the Proprietors flatter themselves that the Catalogue will be found to surpass in extent of information and useful ness any thing of the kind ever before presented to the public aud to be worthy of a permanent place in ths library of the Horticulturist.

Orders will be promptly executed. WINTER it Proprietors. Flashing, Oct. 2, 184. 4 dov7 6t BOSTON ORTHOPEDIC INSTITUTION For the Treatment of Diseases of the Spine, Wry Neck, Club Feet, and other Deformities of the Limbs.

Ia this Institution Curvatures and oth affections of the Spine, receive particular a testioa A House in a healthy situation, on Mount Vernon, if devoted to this especial object and is furnished with every appropriate variety of apparatus, for curing car. vatures of the Spine and correcting the shape of the female figure. It is superintended by an. experienced matron, who br been three years in the employ of the Insula tion. She was formerly a patient, and consequently has a natural sympathy for those who, are afflicted with affections of a similar character.

It probably is not generally known, hut mothen konld that when the shoulders of their daughters fciow out, and fiey are onesided or one hip is hiber than the other, thai these deviations are caused by curvatures of the Spine and that the earlier tbey are attended to, the more easily they can be corrected, and symmetry restored. The. treatment adopted at this Institution is 1'i conformity with that v. uch has been lor some years, and is now, to successful made use of In Enviaud, France and Germany. nra-x ttatcaeis ana corslets arc never used in this Institution, and wethink.it our duty.

to t' rublic to say, that we look upon their use as unpUlo-ophical, not at ail caicuiatea everto enect a cure, ana uestrn- ttve to health, ay parslyzing the cite back compressing tue cnest, and all the s'xlorr. ,1 viscera consequently suppressing the reguiar am ortant loactionsot iurfr in the temale sex. I y. Tiri.r.T uiiii x. rn.u pi si.

ur. TOn, Office 63 Beknap street, Boston. Coneuhine Sttrseon. J. C.

WAsaEif, M.D., Professor of Anatomy in Har vara university. Feorce Uaywabo, M.DM Professor of the rrincinlei ot onrgery and Clinical burgery in Harvard i J. Mason Wauen, H. D. We.

the succribers. snnrove of Dr. Brown's Dlan of an Infirmary for the Trealment of Spinal Affections, Club feet, and other Distortions of the human bodv: and will aid him bv onr advice whenever 'led upon Jacob M. President of the Mass. Med- Cl society ami Prof, of Materia Medics nnd Lecturer on Clinical Medicine in Harvard University.

John JM D. John iErraiEs, M. D. John Ware, M. Professor of Theory and Practice nieoicinc in narvaru university.

i Row a an Reynolds. M. D. John Homans, M. D.

M. H. rF.RRV. M.D. Walter Channing, M.

Profeor of Midwifary and Medical Jnrisnrndence in Harvard University. OeorceC. Shattuck, M.D. Enoch Hale.M.D. George Hartlett.

M. D. J. 11. Lianc, ft.

D. D. Humphrey Storer. hL D. W.

Strong. 1.1. I. Edward Warren. M.

D. J. V. C. Smith, I D.

WlNHI.OW Irwis. Jr. M. VV. Ilria.

Jr. f. "Or.ORG ParemanM. nov7 oaw4t' TO PLANTERS, M1LLKRS, STOCK FEEDEK3 AND DlSTlLLHIiS. THE public are hereby informed that JAMES M.

MILLEU.of the City of Lafayette; Parish of Jefferson, Louisiana, lias nin le an improvement on tlie ordinary Corn or Uriit Ai.l, of which be is the patentee, by which mills are made to frinil com on the citrwith the same facility as if tlie corn as shell-ed. thereby savins ts those who iced and the invaluable product o( the cob. which, as I bef i ascer-lained from esp-riment and nse, cont.i: one-third ot the nutriment of tlie whole ear. Ami a vlue of proverler thus made, and tl ecr rs r.se, no one will doabt that it is of suuIcior.t euc mand attention. In this simple, tlionh i machinery of theonlintry i i itsto erind the corn in the nd I 1 1 to Us limuer position, by slopping tLe mill ok.

4 out m'tmU, without the least injury resulting terrl'rp 1. This ta-provement can te applied to moved by horse, water or steam power. Distillers will find it greatly to their to adopt this improvement, as they would be enabled to commence enndin their corn in ear much earlier than it eould be shelled the cob hnvin -idency tospon oft" the stones and prevent tLeri i i or choking. As soon as the ear Is Cry mogh to busk, it is fit to grind. The nndM-sig-ned has proven, by a ser 5 most successful expfriiuents, that tlie cob an sfitute for small prain.

Tlie eari.or -the more nutriment the cob posses it is worth as moch as lite same we An experience of three yenrs, dor undersigned has had a mill i nneralinn. has oroved that a sat- ourul, tune iethe at in 0713 )d Ue rsed i er, niodi-s -tes on his patent, are notsubjecttor feed has given entire sat: Ci. na it. Havinff been enjra-red frra 1 business in Ihe State of Penns-y lva -and havinifthoronhly exaniiued t. and tmprovements mntie in tKe t.

jniadngt the patentee Otis that his improvement r- rr for its simplicity, Ta' It Planters, ftli Hers, 5 il State, are invited to ct lt.il ment for themselves, at ti Mill," which isli.c:tc" i i orders for mill st Lc cr tvu' filled at low rates. The patentee v. "I i' Vr from any part of t'e mill stones at all when called upon. f-orrj i -irove-Corn 1 re jnptly persons orchase entioa nt tne irons, an-i epr corn to Tfrys: 'i nec 171 pater tee in r. I I ns.

1 1 rfa the the en the lions Is tte, 1-1 1 tar cer aiJ ar. I erir--! -T w- revised snd alntei it tne lc A "3 11.3 von ht have been said, so done, and r.o 1 r. cra asked. their work for favei. A -i hi cct be Neither -since.

The to 1 I "ee. 1 t3 'i own rnis- r. wcrj cr v- 1:1 cf the cut ejv, a to 1 t' 1 Louis -s i --'od to men 1-' 1 1 1 1 3 1 i. 7 1 i cf 11 pi- wt- 0 iatby pro- nereeu." Co.