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

ftht iDaita Uantmt BY LUM8PEW, ENDALIi fc CO. F. A. LCMSD lt, WILIKSnl.DL, A.M. WUIOOI AMP A.

C. WUJTT. OFFICE 6j AMP 8 BE T. tlr i received for twelve noiUn for I half rariy andeearewry st IWmwntu AescxiptemaeBBce. j.j?lioT?;; 'i i lirllttt Srat, sad 60 cents for every eubseqneat iases oa.

A rw Sisals pub shed at Intervals, vis aemi weekly. tri weekly, or monthly, ara charged Si lUml eAouatwl be made to those who advertise by the tmvi( ara paid, unlaw at taoeoa of proprietors. Marriage and Ob sany nnuose ara csrgea i par square, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNK IS. See First and Fourth 'Pages. are Indebted to to offloer of the te ur a ag oHa for lata St.

Louis paper. The officers of the steamship Mexico haw oar thanks far Texas paper. EAXX.T CoTTOM.We have In oor poaaoauon quite a eurioalty; which was presented to na by Capt. Foote, ot the stesxaer Fanny It nothIn! leaa than two fuy mature eottow. bolki, gathered on the plantation of Judge Edward Dougherty, on the Bio Grande, twenty soUe above Brownsville.

Tbeae boll opened on the 1th of thl month, which la, we believe, remarkably early. Cotton In toe other State 1 briaing to bloom. IX hi LT News bx TxxssaAra. We received ye terda7, by th Soathern line, a telegraphic despatch conveying the intelllseae that both the young men wooaded In the affray at Lynchburg, Va had died oT their wonoda; which new wn published In the moraine paper, having come to a by she regular mall. gBy a private despatch we learn that the Magnolia passed Vicksburg yesterday, and will ar rrre nere this evening.

She will leave on Friday. The Magnolia's last trip was made to LonlsrUle in five days and five hoars, which may be considered an "uncommon last ran at the present stage of water. Low xuts. The good policy of low fares for passenger on railroads has been clearly demon atrated in the great increase of revenue for tjw past week compared with the same week last year, on the Pontehartrain Railroad. Th fare ha been diminished one half, and the income more than doubled.

Th following are the figure TWkets sold for Saturday and Sunday, June 14th and 15th, 1851 $360 2" Jane 14th and 15th, 1850 400 65 $559 65 1.931 70 922 70 For the week ending last Saturday Corresponding week last year $U09 oo Increaae 109 per cent. The freight return are not given, but we understand tits Increase la alight, say not over 10 per 'cent. iimi CoL Nat. Terry, of Limestone conn tr. who was nominated for Governor by a Seces sion" meeting In Barbour county, ha declined.

Be favors the reelection of Gov. Collier, although the Governor is not so decided" as CoL Terry wishes on the Southern Right question. He de clare himself opposed "at present" to immediate secession. Ha is for exhausting all other means first, and if they tail, then for absolute We do not sea it stated what the other means" are what be wishes to exhaust, or what he understands by absolute" secession, unless he desires to employ the phrase to designate an act of avowed ravolotloo, which secession, absolute or conditional, really is at all times. Thx Cxops.

The Potato Coupee Echo of the 14th in st. says that the weather ha been execs lvely warm for the last month. The earth is very dry, and nearly everything suffering by the dry weather. There have been occasional showers, but not sufficient to be of much service. The prospect of a fine crop of cane, cotton and corn, throughout the parish will be excellent, provided there ia a good rain in a few days.

At all events, the prospect of a fair crop in Points Coupes more certain than for several year previous. On the Bayou Fordoche, Grosse Tete, Atcbefa ltya, the Island and False River, the Echo says that the prospect of a fine crop were never more flattering. Those who have been partially inundated have planted their field since the water has receded. The Village wis nearly all inundated, bat since the river ha retired, the planter have planted their field In full, and the prospect of a fine crop were never better. The crevasse which occurred on the plantation of Mr.

Charles Hogan injured only a few persons in the neighborhood. If r. Gondran and Mr. Bonis will make a good crop of cane, corn and cotton The plantation belonging to the estate of CoL Morris, had only a few acres affected by the ere esse of Mr. Hogan, and, since the water has re ceded, the prospect of their making a One crop of cane, cotton and corn is more nattering than usual.

The crops ia Iberville are suffering for want of rain. Accounts of cotton blooms are now common in the country papers. fry Schuyler Colfax, editor of the South Bend Register, la the Whig candidate for Congress in the Ninth District of inotana. i Gen. William O.

Butler, of Kentucky, was nominated at a large meeting of persons from six unties in Ohio, lately, for the Presidency, Thx RrvKXv The river at Memphis on the 11th Inst, was only 2V feet below the highest water mark of the season, and was still rising rapidly. It was within 4 foot of the high water mark of 1844. Tailor in Providence Three failures took place in Providence week before last. TluCanard Steamer $. We learn from the Liverpool Albion that these steamers are hereafter to make their trip with the same frequency in the winter a in the summer season.

After January next, It 1 Intended that they shall stop at Holyhead to land and receive their mails. This port is in Anglesey, some hundred mile farther west than Liverpool. This arrangement will give us later letters and papers than from Liverpool. Bounty Us Jnt Timet. At the dinner given by the London Commissioners to the Foreign Commissioners of the World's Fair, Horace Greeley, at the request of Lord Athbarton, toasted Mr PaxtoD, the designer of the Crystal Palace but the London Times suppressed Mr.

Greeley's name and speech, giving Mr. Paxton's reply only. The Times la the paper which ssys that ia England fidelity la newspaper reporting to a religion end that no reporter in the United States could be depended on. Count Guieeiardini, a nobleman of Flor. 9, and seven other Protestants, are in the com mon prison for attending the Swiss church.

Car The Una won the first race at the sailing aatck of the Mew York Yacht Club, oo the 6th jittmmmicsl Inullif met. The Oswego Times ayst The nwatsd Comet. iMr being partially repaired bj Aldantae Weeks, Wt her Batray. Aaip Mvildimf fa Mswpits. The Memphis Esgle vy mere is now In that city an agent for a com peay te the city of Philadelphia, to close a eon trsetfor the building of a steamship of seventeen hundred ton, to run between the port of Philadelphia and Havama EarThe total extent of the eoal area of the British Islsods amounts to 13,000 square miles, be shout one teaua of the entire area of the eoun try, their annual production being 33,000,000 ton.

ifeieiaWMr. Wm. H. Cox, of St. Louis.

Nm auusspw awsaoo in avioany on vne B.n last. Getd JUasoa. following lotUr CNlvea at the office of the N. T.Day Book afaw osys Afsssas. Uw Dos, Book pi stop J.

Jones's1 paper, as he to dead and mar to no dire means of fbrwardrsg the asm to slat front this place. Yuan, Ac, nsssing" re? don' sMnk wans rlssntii kasta washing bscaose Mr and I bad to toe 4 oTw av ravi iut ohiui, Domestic BusW 1 cassm casteatsw, anv love, what to the analtec with Bar wusch I think A aua Extension of tne Jsxclteon Batllroevd The sesloua movement in till dry for the building of a railroad to Jackson 1 producing the anticipated effect of arousing an interest at distant quarters in favor of a connection with New Orleans by that route. This feeling extends further than we had expected. By late movement in Eastern Mississippi, almost In the direct line of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, It appears that there is a great desire there to prefer, if possible at any practicable cost, a communication with this city. TUe Columbus Democrat, and the Aberdeen Independent, both situated oa the headwater of tbe Blgbee river, which empties itself into water that flow Into Mobile Bsy, have taken up great seal, and urge upon the people of that region to move immediitoJy.

before they commit tbemselve too deeply to of the tobUe rcd. to establish a communication with the better mar. The Drojeei of connection which finds favor there is a railroad from the Bigbee to Canton, Mi canton is about thirty mile beyond Jack and a railroad connecting these points is chartered and under contract. The dis tance from Aberdeen to Canton 1 about 135 miles. A writer in the Independent says that he has the assurance of sufficient parties, that if the people st that end of the road would raise half a million of dollars, the road would be built.

And another in the Democrat, at Columbus, avows that Monroe county alone would contribute 9400,000 for a direct connection with New Orleans by railroad. The preference for the route to New Orleans is explained for these reasons A road can be built much sooner, because the completion of the road to Jackson Is taken to be a fixed fact, so indis pensable to the prosperity of this city, that it can. not fall or be suspended. It requires only the extension beyond Canton to bring Eastern Mississippi to the beet market in the South West. It opens a high way to Texas and California, through the most important Southwestern city, and on a line which.

continued to Florence, or Tuscumbia, or Decatur, in Alabama, will make a central road through Mis sissippi from the extreme Southwest to Washington City and New York, by the shortest and sped! est route. The whole train of assumption is that New Orleans is and ought to be preserved and fos tered as the natural market and exporting depot fir the Southwest. Meetings are recommended to be held In Lowndes and Monroe counties, for the purpose of organizing a company, procuring a charter from the next Legislature, and taking the necessary measures for promoting the speedy completion ot the road to Canton, to meet there the extension of the New Orleans and Jackson road. As part of the extended scheme of Intercommu nication of which the Jackson road ia designed to be the main trunk, this project I entitled to the at tention of our citizens, and to all the encourage ment It I In their power to give. It projectors are sanguine, and actuated by a disposition towards our place and our Interest which entitle them to our gratitude and cordial coSpe ration in all that is From private letters we have seen, we learn that some expression of interest in this quarter is thought extremely desirable for the en couragement of the friends of the New Orleans connection there.

It is the 'opinion, then, fully expressed, that the connection with Jackson, and for the present with the Mississippi, by a railroad from Eastern Missis sippi, I of great importance to New Orleans, even before the road shall have been completed from this place to Jackson. As soon as the Mississippi if reached, nearly the whole of the produce acd trade of that region would come down to New Or leans by the river in preference to the other routes in their present state. The subsequent completion of the Jackson road would secure It beyond further eompetion from any rival Improvements. The subject is worthy of all the attention which ita friend claim, and we hope it will be studied by all who have it In their power to advance the ob ject. Greeley in England.

Philosopher Greeley, of the N. Y. Tribune, has been exhibiting his Abolition instinct eonsptcu ousiy cngiano. inree tnousand mile away from home he goes to an Abolition meeting and volunteer hi instructions to British Abolitionists how to operate so as to have most effect upon slavery in the Southern State. At the same meet.

log, and on the same speaker's stand with him, were two or three negroes from the United States. In this company he stood up without a sentiment of shame, reviling the character and assailing ti a social systems of one half of his own countrymen, and pointing out to a foreign association the best way, In his opinion, of operating so as to subvert them. It to true, according to his own ac count, he was not so graciously heard at some of his negro friends were. This is creditable to Eng lish good sense snd good feeling. Greeley would have It understood that they feared be would ssy something which it would be incumbent upon them as Englishmen to resent, and hence their coldness while he was speaking.

He takes credit to himself that he did not so offend. We are more willing to believe that they did take this way of ex hibiting a disgust which he was too obtuse to as sign to its proper origin coa tempt for a man who would go abroad publicly disparaging a large part of his own countrymen, and disclosing avenues of access by which, under his advice, an alien and enemy might enter and subvert their whole struc ture of society, There may have been other causes for the con temptuous treatment under which 4he orator writhe but we prefer to think the hearers actu ated by a more manly Instinct, which turned with irrepressible disgust from such a spectacle of moral treason as this recreant American exhibited. We have been accustomed to look upon the per formances of George Thompson in this country with resentment, and to spesk of them as a vile, insolent, presumptuous, and meriting the chattise meut of every honest hand But Greeley ia worse than Thompton in this, that Thompson 1 a revller of stranger he sacrifices no patriotic sentimeut, and violate none of the sweet charities that should bind kindred and countrymen together, when he doe the base work to which he was in vited. The creature worked tor fanaticism, on hire and while he denounces American divines, statesmen, heroes and patriot a the basest of men. and blackens the character of millions of unblemished citizens with imputation of the foulest of crimes, he console himself, doubtless.

with the thought that none of them has a claim of kindred upon him. They are all stranger and alien, whom he may curse without compunction or remorse. But Mr. Greeley and his brother phi laothropisu, who entertain and encourage these foreign hirelings to do this business, who listen to and applaud them here, or go abroad to invite and solicit this scandalous interference of foreign missionaries of mischief in the domestic affairs of our own States, have, besides all the guilt of tbeie in struments, to bear the insupportable odium ot plotting with strangers against their own blood and household betraying their kindred and country a crime which mankind in all ages have held in the deepest detestation. For such treason there are no words of loathing too strong to be used by every true hearted son of America, whether he dwell in New England, in the cane brake of Ala bama, or on the prairies of the West whether he cultivate the soil by slave labor, or till It with his own hands, or live on the profit of a liberalizing conutoree.

The very opponents of slavery among ourselves, who have any of the warmth of Americanism in their hearts, should spurn the officious Interference whloh to thus foully solicited, and peak their disgust fa language that would appropriately end stinging, Mouke unauthorized and scandalous overture. Oremt Services af ArTf Boston Post ays that at the recent dinner to Syracuse. Mr. Webstar stated that hi only connection with any State Government was a service or tan days to the Massachusetts Legislature, in which, "aiuir much reflection," he Introduced the bill, now to the statute book, that trout shall not be caught to any other manner tnan wltn the ordinary nook and line. It waa to prevent taking those beauties la net, and the author of the act deserve the thanks of all true sportsmen.

At the asm table, Mr. Webster told how Gov. GOman, of New Hampshire, nominated him to be attorney general, bat wee ox tne ave councillors voted that he was not competent A line of tBlaaranha' ia kafnv UI4 from the railway termini In Lond nn an that th. Uet Information will be given of the arrival of ndof nnmbar of passenger by On ei thona u. tf.i.hna h.

nd fourteen children. Ha evidently doearnl nree loe the doctrines of his father. TeleeraDhed to the New Orleans Picayune BT THE aorTHnstW 1 1 3 ARRIVAL OF FOUR DATS LATa arw Yoxx. Jun 13. iumifIU Polities.

Is the Democratie Convention of Pennsylvania fiar the nomination of candidate for Judge of thai Snnreme Court. Wilmot attributed the divi sions in the Democratic party of the State to th effort of the friend of Mr. Buchanan to pre him forward a a candidate for the Presi dency. Mr. Brewer made a violent assault on Mr.

Wilmot's course la Congress, to which the latter responded. No nominations have yet been made. Boliimor CoWtt Marktt. The sales of coffee In Baltimore during, the week have been 5,000 bags Rio, at 8 to 9. Tho stock on band amount to 20,000 bags.

Nxw Yoxk, Junt 13. The steamer Humboldt has arrived with four days later. Cotton Is firm'; moderate business doing. Flour unchanged. Corn steady.

Murder ly tlio ITIormous. Baltixoxx, Juh 13, 4:15 r. m. The Wash ington Republic has despatches from official sources, stating that the Mormons on Beaver Island murdered a man named Bennett, and great excitement prevailed among the people; bloodshed was anticipated. The Fugitive Slave Law, It Is stated that there are twenty thousand fugi tive slaves in Canada at the present time, five thou sand of the number having arrived since the passage of the fugitive slave law.

How all this Information has been obtained is not stated at alL No data are furnished no sources of information stated. It is all guess work, and very random guessing, too. The fugitive slave law hat been passed about eight months, and these figures would pretend that there have been about six hundred arrivals per month of negro fugitives from the States into Canada. This is an extravagant story, aud would be an exaggeration it it were confined to the six hundred. If that number has passed over the lino, it I because the stringency of the new law nas maae tne nortnern states an untaie residence for fugitives.

They could stay no loDger in the United States and tbi should be a fact in favor of the fficiency of the law, in making fugitive insecure, and thus repressing the hopes and motive for flight But some writer take the other ground, and estimate the whole loss by these fugitives as occasioned by the inefficiency of the laws ot the General Government." The laws ol the General Government, as we understand them, apply only to the restoration of fugitives when demanded by the master. In any instance when the demand has been made, and the delivery defeated by the inefficiency of the law, there is cause of complaint against the law. Iu how many cases of this five thousand alleged fugitives has the demand been made, and in how many has the owner been defeated I We have beard of ene or two hard cases for claimants, but they are extremely few In comparison to the number of instances In which the claim wss successful and the slave recovered. There may be a thousand instances of fugitive slaves, tor whom no claim has been brought, and their successful escape I unquestionably a heavy loss of property to their owners but it is not candid to charge their escape to the inefficiency of a law which only undertake to omply with a specific demand. The new fugitive slave law operates as well as any law could, involving matters wherein so much feeling exist.

The cases of failure to carry it into effect are extremely few and exceptional those of a faithful execution are numerous, and thus far establish its efficiency. The clamors against it are in prospective, threats to repeal it; but these clamors have served to bring out a strong deter mination to support It and the composition ol both Houses of the next Congress makes it certain that it must stand as law for many years yet. We hsve no doubt that it will be faithfully executed as law, and that the opposition will be fruitless. In the meantime it should not be charged with duties which do not belong to its nature, or reproached with not preventing the flight of slaves when Its simple function is to send back such as their mas ters find and demand. Let it be treated with more candor, at least by those whose rights It acknowledge and whose interest it serves.

The Flood. By 4he steamer Magnolia, arrived last evenlnr, we received the following news of the subsidence of the flood. The Republican of the 12th says The river attained ita arreateat elevation at 6 P. of Tueaday. It remained stationary during the night, and in the fore part of the next day a alight decline was perceptible.

At 6 P. it had fallen about one Inch. According to the measurements of Mr. Coote, of the city engiuear's department, the highest altitude waa alill short of the grat flood if 1844 four feet nine and a half inchea. Tha MUaouri did not attain i he same elevation as in 1844 by several feet, but the Upper Mississippi snd lis tributaries overstepped that limit several feet, and were really most instru mental in producing tne great mlacnter wblcn the flood baa brought upon the country.

We are Inclined to think that the damage upon the Missouri will be leas than was caused by the flood of 1844, although the lowlands have been greatly improved since that time by industrious planters, and ihe number of farms have much increased. Still it has not covered ao great an extent of land the atock.or every description, have bad places of refuge if ft to thera, which waa not the caae in 1844, and the people have been better prepared for the visitation. As it is, we fear that it Is bad enough. It is probable that the Slate of Iowa will suffer more than either of the other States visited by the flood. Its ravsgea have not been eoDfined to the borders of the Mississippi, but the Destnoine, and all the streams which watei the State so bountifully, have been out of their banks bridges have been swept away, mills destroyed in every direction, towns inundated and houses washed off, and valuable farms submerged.

The loss will be very great, and as the season for planting is well advanced, it my be that Ihe crops will be deficient. An industrious and vigorous people will, however, soon recover, from these disasters, and this, we have no doubt, will be ice case in lowa. The State of Illinois has also been greatly inlured by the visitation. This has been particularly the case along the Illinois river, where many towns snd farms have been submerged, and great destruction of pro perry has followed. In the upper part of our State bordering upon the Mississippi, great damage baa been sustained, and the low laiidaon both aides of the river to the south of ua have also suffered vary serious injury.

As, however, the flood below us covered a much less space of ground than in 1844, we may hope that many places may have been spared from its injurious eflects. Our citizens should at once prepare for the fall of me water, and to cleanae tnetr cellars ana stores irom all causes of sickness. Unless this shall be done as fast as the water falife, the condition of many of tbem must produce disease. Tbey should be thoroughly cleansed, and ventilated so far as this can be done and well limed. With these precautions, there is little room to apprehend an unusual amount of sickness.

The city authorities, we bsve no doubt, will take care that the levee la put in good order as fast as the water leaves It. Thus, in a little while, all traces of this calamity win rapidly aissppear. Sekfoner Capsized and fine Ptr'iQiu Drowned, The Racine Wis.) advertiser ssys that the schooner S. Marvin, from that port, with the captain, crew and three passenger nine persons ia all was lost in the gale of Thursday, the 23d uU. The names are W.

P. Denton, captain Alexander At wood, mate Harvey Slawson, James Underbill, Philip Kinsley, and a Welchman, name not known, were hands. The Marvin was lying bottom upward, with her bow nearly drawn under by her anchor. Her masts both broke off and were lying alongside of her. Nothing could be discovered of any of her crew or passenger.

It is supposed the gale struck her while the band were down at supper, and with such violence a to break off hbth mast and capsize her before they could get to duty, and no doubt ia entertained that they all found a watery grave. The captain was a young man of eighteen years of age, and of much promise. Important to Mariner. We find the following official announcement In the Washington papers Natiohal OssxavAToar, Washiwctox, 1 Jut B. 1851.

i Sir I have the honor to report to you. for the in formation of mariners, th following, from the ab stract log kept for this office, on board the ship Mary naie, m. rt, Aouins, during a voyag wiium tne last vs. from Baltimore to Charleston and fear, a few miles southwest from the shoal off uw iunner.aad directly in the track of veel bound SrrV oto 0ao ot er masts to about ten Ttll' rnd require a sharp eye to detect it to the night. Had seventeen fathoms half a mile southeast from it" 7: recrtved this M.

F. Maust, Lieut. IT sl Nut Baa. Wm. A.

Graham, taaratary ot ti Books cat Mntlmnd. A century ago the nt expended tn England for book partndiaala and newspaper, did not exceed 100,000 cyar. whereat the sum bow expended annually i oal. oulated at 3,100,000. Tin Km fTnrrwTT IKs MtrxDXX A letter from Cheatertown, ML, ha the following to rela tion to th trial of hereon for the murder ol the Cosden family mwavfaietiee the ease of the State vs.

William sh.ium waa closed at 12 o'clock on Baturdav last, the 7th lneC, and the counsel immediately proceeded with tbelr argamerai oeior mo jury, wmco waa chmcki 13 o'clock on' Saturday night. The Jury Immediately retired, and remained; out for one boor, when tbey returned' with a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree." To prisoner seemed much dejected, though he made great exertions to conceal any emotion. The 'court room waa densely crowded, people war even mounted upon other's shoulder. Amid even the concourse of people, when the clerk proceeded to ask tha jury for their verdict, the dropping of a pin might readily have been beard. The moment of suspense was truly awful; both to the prisoner and tne spectators, i prisoner waa fied on Saturday evening that bis caae waa deaperate.

if not hopeless. He expresses himself satisfied with the verdict of tba iuy, according to the evidence adduced, but says that many lies have been told upon the stand." tie is niueu pioaseu wim feoee instituted in his behalf by bis attentive and zeal ous counsel. Sentence will not be passed for several daya upon the criminal. The trial of Taylor wOl be removed from Chester town to Cecil county. The evidence will be very niueh the same as in Bhelton's ease.

Murphy's case has also been removed. ILobarts's trial will take place here He is Indicted for killing Miss Webster. R. Hyrjson, is counsel for the defence: the same counsel appearing for the Stata aa in Snellen's case. The day of Roberts's trial ia Tueaday, the 17th.

The defence of Bbelton was truly able and eloquent, and the prosecution was pursued with vigor and ability. The speeches averaged one hour and forty minute. Th Ntvt York alter y. The water front of tbe enlarged Battery, at New York, will be 3,1 0 feot Tbe enlargement will increase the area of the place from eleven to twenty four acre. 137 It Is stated that the French Government are about to bring a claim of 3,000,000 for goods oonBscated at San Francisco by Col.

Collier for non compliance with the revenue laws. CITY INTELLIGENCE. The Vaxiktiks. Benefit af Mont. Mauoia.

Thla deservedly favorite dancer takes a benefit at the Va rieties this evening, and presents a bill of me most attractive character for the occasion. Th CoNT Mi Case Tbe rule taken upon C. Raihorford, R. Y. Chamberry, and Wilmot, to sbow cause why tbey should not be punished for con tempt in endeavoring to procure the absence of J.

Cullura, a witness in the case of Julia Brown, accused of concealing the birth of her child, came up for hearing in tbe First District Court yesterday. Cullum testified that offers had been made him to leave the city, but Messrs. Rutherford, Chamberry and Wilmot swore positive'y that they never offered him any In ducement to leave, aud that the propositions for bribery came from him. The rule waa accordingly dismitaed. Mad Dogs and Poisoned Sacsaces.

Two per sons were yesterday bitten by a mad dog in tbe Vege table Market of Ihe First Municipality. Tbe dog was soon afterwards kiled. CnpL Youennes, of the First Municipality police, will to day distribute a large qusntity of poisoned ssutages throughout tbe streets of the municipality. Owners of valuable dogs will do well to bear this in mind, and confine their dogs within their yards. There are, however, a few thousand worthless specimens of the canine species in the city, that not only tbe police but tbe owners of these trifling curs should endeavor to exterminate.

Supposed Fatal Stabbing. T. N. Wright waa arrested In the Second Municipality, about 4 o'clock yesterday, on the charge of having stabbed, in five places, the mate of the steamboat Grand Turk, on board that boat. We learn that the wounded man was taken to Dr.

Stone's Hospital, but that he to not expected to survive. Tbe affray in which tbe stab bing took place Is said to have occurred in the social ball of the boat, and Wright is stated to have been aeverely injured with a billet of wood before the stabbicg took place. Lakcenv. Mary Smith was yesterday charged be fore Recorder Genois with having on Sunday night stolen from Csroline H. Spears the sum of $29 50, from tbe bouse No.

128 Contl street. A warrant was issued ss prayed for. An AFraAY. Richard Stewart and Jaa. McCurley were arrested on Sunday evening, at the corner of Hospital and Front Levee streets, on the charge of fighting and disturbing tbe peace.

Assault and Batteet. Pstrlck Farrell was yesterday brought before Recorder Gonols on tbe charge of having yeaterday asssultdd and struck Richard Stewart while be waa quietly sitting at tbe coffeehouse at the corner of Hospital and Front Levee streets. Tbe sccused was locked up in prison to await a future examination. Keeping a Disorderly House. Maria Dorothee, Martin Briggs, and Mrs.

Siebach, were each charged yeaterday before Recorder Genois with having been engaged in keeping disorderly houses in different parts of the city. Tbelr examination has not yet taken place. "A Cdeiocj Cask. John Brmon was yeaterday tried in tbe Third District Court on the charge of receiving $1,100 from Mrs. Elizabeth Msdden on trutt for which he refused to account.

Mrs. Madden testified that her husband is a china man (keepa a china ware store) in this city, but she baa been separated from him for some years, during which time abe has labored unceasingly for the purpose of bringing up her daughters as ladies. She has been In the habit of earning $100 a month by sewing bagging on tbe levee, and has been most economical in saving what she did earn. By these means she. accumulated $2,300, which ahe kept buried in the yard of the bouse in which she resided on Franklin street.

Her eldest daughter married, bat was seduced from ber husband by Ermon, the accused, with whom abe has been living. Tbe old woman made a present of $300 to Ermon probably in consideration of having taken her danghter and also gave bim, during tbe month of December last, the sum of $1,100 for the purpose of buying two negroes for her. She alleges that Ermon bought the negroes, but refused to give them or the money to ber. Her younger daughter, who bad been separated from her while giving her testimony, corroborated It in every particular, and also stated that the old woman had lent Ermon $880, which he subsequently paid her back with the exception of It was shown for the defence that Ennon's character has been good, and it was contended by his counsel that he did not intend to defraud the old woman, but purchased the negroes as she requested that she intended one of them for each daughter. An attempt wis made to introduce the daughter of Mrs.

Madden who ia living with Ermon as a witness for the defence, but the judge having asked her if she lived with tbe accused as man snd wife, and she having replied In the affirmative, he would not permit any other interrogatories to be put to ber. Tbe jury brought In a verdict of guilty with a recommendation to the mercy of the court. Tbe pnnlahment is from one to seven years in the Penitentiary. Second Municipality Council. This Board met lsst evening at the usual hour, Recorder Cald well iu the chair, and sixteen members present.

By the Treasurer's report it appeared that there On hand at last report RscaiTsd sioca fn 1JM 4 Disbarsad 13 Now on bai 78 A message was received from his honor the Miyor, Informing the Council that be had adjudicated a contract for a large quantity of hose for the firemen. It was referred to the Committee on Fire. Another communication was received from the Mayor, speaking tn strong terms of some recent disgraceful disturbances among the firemen in the Second Municipality. The communication was referred to the Committe on Fire. A communication was received from the General Council, enclosing a resolution respecting the celebration of the coming Fourth of July.

1 The communication was referred to a special committee of three. Along report was received from the Directors of the Public Schools, giving a very favorable account of the condition of the schools. On modon of Alder man La wr as on, one thousand copies of the report waa ordered to be printed for distribution. By a report from tbe Committee on Public Schools It appears that the Board ara at tha present time out of funds, and there are many bills yet to be paid. Alderman Shields moved that $30,000 be appropriated for tha schools, to meet their expense up to November next.

Objection being made to this motion by Alderman Yancey, the subject was laid over until tbe next meeting. The bondsmen of J. O. Pierson and Julian Neville were, on motion, accepted by the Council. A petition was received from A.

G. Blanchard. late Surveyor, inclosing a bill for services at a crevasse amounting to $440. It was referred to th Committee on An estimate was received from Mr. Worrell, tbe Superintendent of tba Work House, respecting the cost of provisions for that Institution for the coming year.

It was referred to the Committee on the Work House. A petition was read from George Purves, architect of the SL Charles Hotel Company, praying for the use of tbe side walk for storing materials. After a long and useless debate on the subject, a motion was ad op tad ordering the commissary of the ward to do bis duty in th ease by clearing a passage for pedestrian. Soon afterwards the subject was reconsidered, and th petition was referred to th Committee Strests and Landings, A large number of petition relative to private grievances war read and referred to appropriate commhnaea. i A petition praying for the opening rT Poeyfarre treat, from Camp to Mayades streets, waa read and referred to the Committee on Streets and Landings.

The Committee on Finance reported areaomtloa bills, which lor paying a iarg" adopted. The same committee Introduced a resolu tion to accept toe propoaiuon hi. nso.ooo. The resolution 10 wura waa adopted. Tba same committee introduced a re on the solution relative to taym levee.

In front of tha present Levee street. The resolution empowers tba Finance Committee to settle with tbe present claimants, and alao defines the use to be made or toe money wbku i realise. Tbe resolution was adopted. r. trirssn and ndis reported a iUO W1UUl series of resolution respecting the extension of tbe wbarv snout sixty looi.

ino swjw ih ennrreta for the extension of a iw h.i in eeordance with the specification. Hi 1 3 1.. nM Tbe Committee on jsaueauon reponou fuui granting tbe use of tha Lyceum Hall to the Camp RtTMt Ornhan Asvlum on the Fourth of July next. ftk unlnttnM W. flrntd Tba Police committee reportea many resoiuuoua relative to minor ponce matters, wnicn were auupieu tnnV lhT Th rnmmlttAA an Claims renortad a lanre nnmher of resolutions for the remission of fine and for th remission of taxes, which were adopted.

Alderman Yancey introduced a long preamble and Muilr.rinn In rltlnn tn ttiM nw HnM nrnl. nance which passed the General Council at their last meeting. The resolution request the General Coun cil to review the new ordinance, or to put oft the time of its going into operation until some arrangement can be made to make up tbe deficiency in the nflpl hw that nnHnaniH, AMorman went at leneth Into an argument to prove that the orem ance boots auuaea 10 was ui umea ana roju ftlMnna wMIm the atBtementa on whtrh it waa haaed were not atrictly true. The report and resolutions were unanimously adopted. Tbe Council then adjourned.

The Trial of Abraham Parker. Abraham Parker, late pilot of the steamboat C. Welkins, was yesterday brought up for trial in the First District Court, charged with the murder of a woman of degraded character named Eliza Phillips, on the night of the 7th of May. The court was densely crowded with spectators, and the most intense interest appeared to have been excited regarding the result of the trial. J.

R. Grymes and Randell Hunt appeared for Parker. Tbe District Attorney stated the esse and the law to the jury. Coroner Spedden and Dr. 'Lemonnier, Who assisted nt tbe inquest, dt scribed the injuries inflicted on the deeeesea.

ins wouoa wnica proaucea aeain, ana which was tbe only one on the body, waa inflicted by a platol ball wnicn pasaea inrougn tne cnin or tne deceased, came out through the neck, and again passed into the body. Tbe chin of the deceased was blackened with powder. Tbe ball which was taken from the body was exhibited to the court and jury. Lieut. Htighet, of tbe Second Municipality, testified to the facta of the arrest of Parker on the night of tbe 7th of May.

He staled thst be saw him rundown Poydras street about balf past 12 o'clock, and suspecting something wrong; from the fact that Parker was only half dressed, he started in pursuit of bim. snd after running a couple of squares succeeded in arresting him. He questioned him concerning the cause of his running, and after considerable embarrassment and hesitation on the part of Purker, be stated that be had been attacked Iu a house where be bad been and bad to run for hia life. Hugbes then arrested him, acd a few minutes after having taken him to the watr houae several persona entered, among whom was Eugene Suchet. who stated that a woman bad been murdered tn Gravier street, and Suchet pointed ont Parker aa the man who committed tbe deed.

When Suchet entered the watch houe Parker pointed to him aa the man who had auacked him in the house of which be spoke to Lieut Hughes. Lieut. Hughes then went to the house, No. 211 Gravier street, and found Eliza Phillips dead. He instituted a search for indications of the person who shot her, snd while so engaged found a pistol, a hat, and a pair of bouts in the rear of the bouse.

He also discovered sigus as if some person had crossed the fence towards Circus street. When be returned to tbe police orhee he presented tbe bat which he found in the yard to Parker, wbo put it on his head, but said nothing. Eugene Suehet eteorn He knew Eliza Phillips. She lived in Ihe house No. 211 Gravier street on the night of the 7th inst The first he saw of Parker on thst night wss in tbe house of Eliza Phillips.

He waa undressed, and was in the act of going from the middle room of the house into the back room, aud waa followed by Eliza Phillips, who was carrying hia clothea. She happened to let fall hia watch, acd waa sworn at by Parker and Suchet for being so care es. Parker anon after said that he missed a ten doliarTeo nessee bill, and accused the woman with having taken it. She denied, and be threatened to shoot her if abe did not give it up. She again said that sba did not take iL Witness remarked to Parker that If she bad it she would give It up, and at the same time told Eliza PhilliDe 10 do ao.

She protested that ahe did not have it, and ahowed what money ahe had in her pesseeston. Alter some lurtoer woraa, raraer ieeie i hia Dlstol at ber and fired. Tbe ball entered ber chin and produced almost instant death. Parker then ran out the back way, and witness went in puriuit of doctor. In answer to tbe cross examination of Mr.

Hunt, Suchet stated that be waa born in Penaacola, haa re sided in this city some years, and was a blacksmith by trade. Objection having been made by the District Attorney to the questions of Mr. Hunt, be said that be wanted to show the idle, dissolute, depraved character of the witness Sucbet here rose to claim the protection of the court, and the Judge said that Mr. Hunt had token a little more latitude in his denunciations of the witness than could be permitted. He might prove the facts, and then comment npon them.

On cross examination by Messrs. Hunt and Grymes, the following additional testimony wa elicited from Suchet: Witness frequently lodged with Eliza Pbllllpa. He has done no work during the last six months, not being in good health. He has no property to live upon. Tbe bouse where Eliza Phillips resided waa divided into three anartmeuta, one fronting Gravier street, one in thejback part of the bouse, and one between tbe two, wbtch was divided from the front room by a tbln partition.

An alley led from the street to tbe rear of the bouse. Witness entered by this alley. He wss Induced to go In by bearing a noise in the bouse, and also tor the purpose of getting the person making the noise inside to leave, if be should know bim. On this night witness bad another room to sleep in besides thai of Eliza Phillips. It was tbe room of a friend of his named Rufua Hunt, on Poydras street.

Wilness said to Parker when his watch waa broken, that if he was In bit place he woo Id slap her over the bead. He said ao because he thought she did wrong in being so careless. He toid Parker that if be was ao anxioua to shout, be would give him an opportunity. Tbia was wben Parker threatened to shoot him if he interfered. Witness never saw the ten dollar bill said to be liut by Parker.

B. Heller nevrn. Witness is a printer; was going borne late on the night the 7th of May, and siepped into tbe house No. 211 Gravier street, to take some coffee, which was sold th front apartment of the bouse by a colored voimn. He saw Eliza Phillips sitting at the door of the and invited her to drink some 3'ee; abe did ao, and again returned to the door, wben Abraham Parker, the accuaed tn court, entered Ihe house, accompanied bv another man, and after addressing a few worCs to Eliza Phillips, put bis arm about her waist and both retired to the back room.

Some Urns after, Parker returned to tl.e front room, and Elizt Phillips parsed into the street. Parker was in his drawers. He remained talking to his friend in the front room fur some lime, wben Eliza Phillips entered from the street and asked why be had not left. He said be would leave wben it suited him. She gave him some abuse and went into the bsrk room, remarking that she would bring out bis clothes.

He desired ber not to touch his clothes, but abe brought them out and threw them on a cbair in the front room. Parker's watch fell from lis clothes, and he damned at the woman for movinir tbem. He took up his clotliea and returned to tbe Inner room, followed by Eliza Phillips. They continued talking Inside. The witness was here examined by tbe District Attorney: He said that be saw no pistol in the bands of Parker; he heard a pistol fired in the inner room; the first be saw of Suchet he (Suchet) was advancing from the back part of tbe bouse towards where Parker and the woman were talking Suchet seemed to be much excited ibe pistol waa fired about the lime that Sachet advanced upon them.

Witness did not see Parker point a pistol at the deceased he could have seen bim if he did so. This testimony was drawn from the witness by considerable questioning, and the Judge remarked that be could not aay whether he waa drunk or sober, but he acted in a strange manner. Ia reply lo interrogatories by the Judge, the witnets stated that be heard Parker say that be bad been robbed of a ten dollar bill, and threatened to shoot the woman if she did not give it op. J. C.

Arledge was sworn, but merely testified to the fact of seeing the body of the woman, after ahe was shot, supported by a man whom he does not know. Henry Water ttoam far tho denee. Witness was standing on ibe corner of Sl Paul and Gravier aureeis, speaking to another person, when he beard the re nor. of a pistol in the bouse No. 211 Gravier street.

He immediately ran to the bouse, ard met Suchet coming out with a knife in his band. Witnets, at ibis lime, did not see Parker. The blade of the knife in Suchet's hand was five or six inches long. A man was at this time supporting Eliza Phillips, and asked for a knife to cut some laces, when Sucbet returned and offered the one he bad in his hand. Witness to positive that he saw the knife open In Suchet's band before one was called for to cut the laces.

Mr. Walton tworn. He was standing within two door of the house No 811 Gravier street on the night of the 7th of May talking to Police Officer Tllden, when he beard tne report of a platol, and ran to the house where be taw the woman lying upon a bad and dying. saw a knife ia a man's band, it was a small knife. The blade was about one Inch and a half long.

Did not recognize tha man In whoa band ba saw It. Charle Ckalmter tworn Witness was standing with Mr. Waters wben be beard the report of a pis tol. He saw Sachet have a knife, which was used to cut the laces of tbe woman's dress. Qid not see the knife In Suchet's bana when he met bint going out as be entered the house.

The witness here attempted to explain why be did not see the knife in Suchet's band wben first he erv tared tba house, but was interrupted by the Judge, who would not permit aa explanation, inasmuch a such permission would be assuming that Suchet real, ly bad the knife in hi hand. Tbe witness, however, in reply to a question from Mr. Hunt, said that from the position of Sucbet ba could not see th knife if he bad on tn bis hand. Dn ef testified that be extracted seme powder from th forefinger and thumb of Parker' left band after hi arreaL The hand anneared aa if a nia al 4 suddenly gone off wbll held by Parker. The coun sot tor ua ueieoce nere end savored to show th poal.

lion In which the pls'oi was held by Parker tn both hands when it went off. A. C. Topp, or the seeona municipality pviic, tified that the general reputation of Suchet was bad, t.lt lh, rnnM hitVA him Otk OSLO. WitOeSS heard more tha a fifty person say tney wuuui am Ueve Sue hot on oath.

Tbe counsel for the defence here attempted to Introduce testimony to show that Suchet ha bean ia tba habit of supporting himself by extorting money from persons wbo visited women of bad re put with whom ba associated. Tba right of Introducing such testimony wa argued at some length, when Henrietta Roe waa brought forward a a wttnes for tbe defence, bnt the Judge would not permit her to reply to tba question put to her regarding th character of Sucbet, except such as related to mi reputation for truth and veracity. Three witnesses were here introduced, who testi fied to tbe bad reputation of SucbeL na Wado neorn. Witness baa known Parker for seventeen years and has alwaya known his character to be good, na oaa a wiie ana iwo cniio ran. I reply to a question of the District Attorney, tbi witness said that be beard that Parker once cut a man in Cincinnati.

He was not certain whether tbe man died or not He understood, however, that Parker waa excusable in cutting the man. He waa not ar rested for iu A host of witnesses were here Introduced, who all testified to the good character of farker. Tbe Dis trict Attorney brought forward witnesses to rebut tbe testimony regarding the character of SucbeL LleuL Huitbes. of liie Second Municipality police, said be never knew Sachet's veracity to be impeached. The testimony having closed, the court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning, wben the arguments of counsel will be heard.

THE MEXICAN WAB. TBE WAB aSTwasa Tito United State, and Mexico, 1LL.VSTRA TED) SHBB erae Pictorial Drawings of all the Principal Conflicts, By CARL DIBIL, Author of 14 A Pictorial and Arcbawlogical Voyage ia Msiico TTB A DESCRIPTION OP EACH BATTLE, By GEO. WILKIS3 KENDALL, Author of the "Texta Sapta Tt Expedition." sT A law copiaa of Ibis rich and magaificantly got up work have bean received, and may ba 'oun at tha Offlca of tha Picayune an4 at tha principal Book Store. Price, in slsgant Port folio, S38i ha'l boubd, ttu To Uioe who wish to par chase for framing, the text and plates will be sold for $34. Je4 SJplf We are requested to call the attention of the trule to the exteoeitre Sale vf Cigan which takes p'ece This Djt, at half pat 10 o'clock, at the stre of O.

Boroio, no. 34 Gravier street, b' aiorphy at tW GREAT EXCITEMENT At KIuc'm, Gr Vier atreet. To bbtain some of the COMMISSION DBJT GOODS That are closing off at SUCH SACRIFICES. Mot of tbe good, hare beea pat dowa to aboat cue ball the regular pra.es, and now oa'j a short time remains before they mast be SOLD AT AUCTION, for whatever they will bring to close the iavoices. FOR GREAT BARGAINS, J.18 d6t APPLT AT KINO'S Appletoat'e mechanic fllocmzla fer Jane "The jane number of the splendid scientific pubiica oa ie already out.

Coder tLe of atethastcal its coolants are quite rich and various, and almost every one of the sul je. is socoacpanisd with illustrations. A few c.f them are the f.liuwio: Jordan's Patent By stem o1 6h'p Building; Notes oo the United States Steam fricate His issippit Safety flur, for Boats and Vessels; Whip ple's Improvement tn atachi'' as for Prepsrms; Clay lor Ma sing Bricks i Mechanics for tie Million, Bradford's Patent Locks Csst Iron Girders Cornell's Lead Pipe Machine; Specification of tbe Patent of Pa ne's Light, with oatra tioaa i Gem and Glass Engraving; Manufacture ol Ice. Ac Ac The othr departments embrace a great toooat of information, mterectii an 1 instructive to all who can ap preciate the value of icienufic intelligence. We have be fore spokea of this work, not only as possessing a very seat and taste'ul appearance, but as be ng the most panctusl scieat Ac journal of tha day.

Every succeeding number fuly aattaiui thi hh potruoa, and iacrasses ita claims upon tbe patronage of mechanics, engineers, eciootinc rasa, and tbe public Courier and Eaquier. aT Terms Three dollars per aanum, or 86 cents a single umber. Subscribers names received by JslS ItSdpaUtW J. B. 8 TIEL, 14 Camp street.

P. Iiellly tfe Co. Cor er of Ca el and Koval streets. Having important repairs aiid alteratione to make to tVetr store next month, will sell, from Monday, tbe Win, their de eirue au ui uivi'j WEN IT FIK CENT LESS than their Corner low prices 1 heir stock is rotnplete to (vary article in their line, and has lit beta replcn sued by fresh arrivals Irom Havre aad New fork. On this ccah)a will ooea 30.0 yards super FRENCH JAC05ETS, latest style, at f6 cents per yarn; Rich oKOlKOI MUSI from 30 to 50 cents per yard; Five raaeafine G1NGH MS, Torn 10 to 90 cants per yard; Eu brrMdered BOBBINET CUHTAiMS, from S4 to JaiS lOUJp (, Iriab Llssis.

The undersigned have jut received a large shipment of SUP. IRISH LINENS, PUR PAMILT USE, which, owing to the alterations tbey a about to mke in their du it the aammer, they will sell, to their customers sod the public in general, at each bargains as have never been offeree here oefore. aach piece wil' be solt under a ruvrautee of pure Linen. Pn.es will range from 6 60 to 10 per piece. P.

BEILLT CO, Jel8 lOtSdp corner Canal and Royal streets. Leavloc tor tne North. Onr friends are requested to call and leave their measure sad orders with us for th.hr supply of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, to be ma 'eat our house. No. 11 Futtou street.

New Tors. Those lee viae their orders may re'v anoa every article being made in tbe stle and workmanahip, and if not satisfactory aot to be taken, rereooa visiting the orth this sessoi can have their Clotuinx readv for them uoon their arrival ia Hew by calling and leaving Lbeir measure viia up. One of the partners will ooa leave for New Turk and ia de sirous of getting all ihe orders ss soon as poestble. Plea a call early. (my Smtdp MONTROSS STILWELL, New Gentlemen's Fornlablns; Empsnsm, CMAKLES EMANUEL A No.

4S Camp street, one door below Gravier, Hrve met ooeoed their entirm new stAck ot liINTI EM, Ml CLOTHING, manufactured at the North and ia Prance aad which, tee ether with even article beloturina to tha toiler thee offer for sale at fair prices. uvmrenieu are invitea to can ana examine our BTOCX, WBK has beea selectet with the ereateet care. cms. EMANUEL 4 Camp atreet, mhsi p3taweo4U one door below Grav.er. Sew Bek.

tT Jost received at ihe "NEITOJILKJXS STATIOXERS" WJ RE HO USB," 14 Camp etreet. OATES'S TABLES OF STERLING EXCHANGE. OTIS 'S STUDIES OP ANIMALS; with Ins tractions for the Lead Pencil and Crayon; No. to ba completed ia Sve parte i price 3ft rente each. APFLETON'S MECHANICS' MAGAZINE AND ENGI NEERS' JOURNAL; No 6.

for Jane; nri SS cents, BYRNE'S DICTIONARY OP MECHANICS. EKniKs WORK AND ENGINEERING i No. 30 i Dries 85 cents. THE HEIR OP WAS WA LAN a Tale; by Mary HUGHES'S PRACTICE OP MAKING AND REPAIRING IUI4U3. For sals by J.

B. (Till, JslS tdp 14 Caap strssC Patent Alpacas ITtahrella, Prum T. Derby Co 10 and la Park Place New York. 1 have iust received an assortment af th new ful UMBRELLA, which ire far mure duU the. a.

genteel, and less ex rensiva ny appointment, sulk AIENT FOR NEW ORLEANS. C. LE1GHTON. First Premium Shirt and Gentlemen a rnmiiw Jel5 slPf No. 6 Royal atreet.

ITIaunael Whit cfc COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACNSEL WHITE, wCraL CUTHBERT BULLITT, THEODORE mow faptf ak ntmpaos Mxai's FASHIONABLE READY MADE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, So. 19 Camp street, opposite Hewlett's Exchange, Nsw Orleans. Thompsev, Peek Ac Nlxem'a CASH TAILORING AND FURNISHING STORE, No 304 Broadway, coiner of aerie street, Jel4 8dj.tr New York. Clethlnc Clothinc. rtUCE SEDUCED.

ALFRED MUNROE No S4 Msg street, being desirous of rt due log thtir stock of CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISBING GOODS as axach aa poeaikle before the let of Ja'y, aril wow offer then nura etoea at suck prices as eenaot (ail to plasss the SaT Call aad eeerr ne and pneea. ALFRED MUNROE CO, S4 Msgamine sttset. JelS Sdptf TO TRAVELERS. We hsve aow ia store a large assortment of LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES, Kan ting ia price trrm VIVE to FIFTY do'hue. GTJINNES8 HILL, 56 Uamp ttrtet, Dealers ia Watches, Jewelry, Guns aad Fancy Articles.

JslS OtSdp to; a. Clothlas JMatle Order. Oar eastomers, avd ether sentlemea whs vet tn have rhair Clothing f. next Fall aad Wrote, moOo tn order? wV.l call at ouretoveaBd have their meesare taken wrevwae toths let of at which time the i will rotePhUaset ire kw pevsooal attention to lung the orders. laS.orLV'h wf I seea' visiting tha Worth are perticnlarlv uxvfesd Jsa adntJvl B0HEU Ne.

ti Cass, strwst, 'eV WpUvI corner of CnmswsTstras Ce, BLtYWfjn, watTB Aj, moZoSSSr ETCHANOB. BGBT CHECXM ON BUMSOINM C0b.Sjr TEA ear sale ax kaubsix. wta Crtttxttott Qaha Shit Dan For A st nr. tnueaawjinrtn at tt Nevius sell Havana CI fare, at ia Morpby at No. 34 Gravier street; alao, Bacon Hanxs! Sides, at balf past 9 o'clock, oa the Levee.

toTt Pnvrlraa itrssl. J. M. Weymouth sells Furniture, at o'elocl at BP Bee adverthrSMieuta. 'LOUISIANA TEliyUGE 4Prev.fa apS dpjm Cozens Poathera Nms After TV.

ALVE TRIAL EQUALED by any remedy forth. CUKE of XTR ACT OF COP.IVA, AArARlLA BT fin Certain; sad s.wi i.l. to CAPSULES or otner Extract To be hw oolVrJ CO XI coiner of Maraame and Potdraa PLANTATION MEDICINES it lowest arr" a pes Sdptsl SICKLES st DrasRist and Apothecaries. Mo 49 Canal street. New 7rle Importers of and Wholesale sad Retail Dealer.

DRUGS. vsnatsal MEDICINES, PERFUMERT, i SURGICAL INSTRrrMENTxL would call the attention of Planters, Physicians and the large and fresh assortment of articLse in their aoer nvinc and coming in store. aowar' Or PLANTATION and FAMILY MEDICINES aut with particular cars, and goaraotiad trash and rename. mall Smsdp Cexe'a Cholera Syrup sta Pills. 7 THE ATTENTION OP PLANTChS and others a direr to these preparations, tried by many PhysKaua, aad eacceearol for tbe premonitory symptoms, se wet fTu devektped Cholera.

Prenered by Dr. E. J. COgV rale, with pamphlet and full duwetinns, on'y by E. J.

COXE st CO, Corner of Maratine and Poydrsa sa' MP Also TONIC AGUE SIRUP AND PILLS, rywi Sdpf Li. Manufacturer of rSIKCH PERFUMERY, No. TO Camp sod lit Charta streets, NE N. B. Merchants will please call at No.

TO Cams ar na Chartres streets, te examine te stock sad prices, mklt 3mSdp Notice. The subscribers, having depo e) of one half of their iaferert in the NEW YORK AND. NEW ORLEAXS EXPRCtst, Messrs. ADAMS A the business will be coaeoeted here, a'ter under the name and style ADAMS at NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS. STIMSON at Tt Camp street.

New Oileans, Jan IB, 18M. JslS Ufcklp Snperttne shirt. Per steamer Union we have received a new and lugs ansrv meat of all kinds of FINE SHIRTS, aa foUowat White Irish Linen; Fancy Colored Irish Lit nj mm French Cbintli m. Linen Cambric, extra fas. HOBRIS WAY, No.

la Camp an 15 Sdptf corner of Comnwa street, CleariDSj'bnt Wale. MP The poblic is aware that tha prices of flooJs at SIMPSON'S, SO Canal street, have beea soTswhst under tbe usual rates, bat ss sad sAar Monday, tha loth instant, th entire stock of Goods sold ata reduction of fully TWENTY PES CENT below those prices. This stock as exceedingly large and wen selected, a every variety of FANCY, HOUSEHOLD aad PLANTATION DRY GOODS, and it being POSITIVELY DETERMINED I to run it off immediately, it evidently THE INTEREST OP ALL who wish a good ss lection, not to delay their purchases. The bargains offered at this house will not be (ss tee H. sjasntly is ths case) confined three or four articles, ark which nearly ail purchasers are acquainted, bat ths ledattiss wJI extend through THE ENTIRE STOCK, from th PICAYUNE CALICO to the meat MAGNIFICENT FABRIC.

C. M. 8IMF80N, Jel6 JtS ip SO Canal street Hint to Parent. By its fruite shall tba tree be known." One great source of disease in Child rva fni nnlnslTliirn of Parents. It would be ju.t as reasonable expect a net crop boas a barren soil, ss thst string snd healthy cti raa should be born of parents whoee cnustuu ons have been won out with mtemneraoce and 'ieae A eici frame mar se originally induced by hardships, accident, or bet chiefly by the latter.

It is impossible thst a arse of vice or imprudence should not spoil tne best constitution aad Sid tbs evil terminate hers, it woa.d be iust nunwhrnent for the foils of the tranearssi'or. But act so For wben once a dieeaes a) contracted, and trougb neeleet in apply me the proper ees i. luiimii nveree in toe eon; inea ea ae eeoa posterity. Pejmry cons ruuioue ere as capable of sprovasent as family estates and ye who would wh to imar re. not sale your own hearth bat that cf your offspring, by nradcausr the many distressing diteases that ara entai ed thr aeglect or is Dpraceoce, lose no time in purlying the blond snd rlesn na.

tbe system Married persons, sad tnose about to be wrisd. should aot fail to purilj fy their blood, for how many diseases are transmitted to posterity? How often do we ee ca'ds, Scre. fuht, sad a thousand other sffl ctiona, trenenitted to tre laser geceratioa, that might have beea prevented by this timy ace caution To accomplish wbicn there at noihwg before the paDirc or toe wnoae wnrie. so on actual ae UK. SULLY LATEST IkPROVkD FLUID A A TRACT OF SAHAAPA RlL.rombre Yellow JJvck and Bardea wn nan aud reuuice Hot duiSersaparu1a.

Porgeoenl debilaj dame, this warm weatuer it acta tike a charm, reetormg elasiay sf note aad vigor with spiigbtiinesa of intellect For sale, wholesale snd retail, at th proprietor's prices, Vr the only a arts lor New Orleans. Jeta st 'p WKiiiRT sc 161 Chartres st Fsis rf.itau, Ufel. That wen known eatanltsbmeut reooene una dav for the mm. ceplija of vieitore. Durirg the oirm aheratioca have hew ma te in th gen men's department, which cannot fail to an satisfaeti Attached to the premises are tatuior bnmsi Bowim; a Mr.

billiard room, pietot raj lery and stab. xuuee ot Board the dav as as By the week, for traree it vuitora II at By the onth or ae on, at such rates aa may be agreed ea, preuic ion epon tne number ol rooms required, and war i tin. occupied, and at aa low a price as any aaaseoa tbe Coast. It th. determination of the nnderaira te lnaintaia trnrn oi tnie nouee in ita departments, a ao exerta will be spued to give saus'at ti to its numerous pstooas.

man icrata urrgon, riorda. SL thanes sat Mobile, to and from Mobil, slop at ths Pass daily, at artsr Atteched ti the Hotel ia an ImWr. n.d i tendeoce of R. H. SlcKair.

Eq of New Or lean oi aaree reeasen rayeauaae. or well snows repntatma, can be obtained at all timee. MONTGOMERY, ManarsT. aT Letters and uvimmm Esq Place, acd Mule Joaeoo, Esq of Caaalsai Camp et.eete, ere forwarded daily. yi, ieoi.

aoysi tat sapua Geanine IneUat seersMoker. Wa have received, by rata arrivals from PhenUs tad Ksw York, a large assortment ofBiae. Furale and Bug" Strised sad Boa and Black Checked SEERSUCKER COATS AND PANTS. GENUINE INDIA NANKIN COATS AND PANTS. Alao INDIA PONGEE SILK COATS.

SORBIN WAT, .1 No. SS Camp street, corner of Common street, nSS Sdptf nm sr Hewlett's Hotel. Seeraneker Coat. A fall sesortment, iust received IMITATION SEERSUCKER COATS. Aad a fall and nenle.

mt Bneof CLOT I.VG and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. wav eom very sow at 19 Magasme atreet. comer or Common. mjl gdplm MONT ROSS A STILWELL Sprlna; and sJVnmer fjlathina. NORRIS A WAY.

TASHIONAULm CLOTHIERS, NcCT Camp, corner of Commoa street. k. uaws one otner arte amvaw. a large assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, v. ii aa muv.

i i ai.Te.i Vhu VTia tae attention of their customers aad the iog sa pert of Black, aad Greea CaahmsratU Frock Coetaj ee e. ee Sw Prodtm mm Basiness Coats) Fancy Colored French Tweed Basiness Cos Black Drap d'EUi Dreaa and Frock Coatai Sae Frock Coatai Alpaca Loose Sac, aad BasProcksi rTbattamite Basraesa Coats rsacy Liaaa Drill Loose Sac and Bsc Frocks, mm Striped Gingham Black Merino Pants; White and Fsacy Liusn DriOing Pants, el al desoriptioa I Plain Brown and Check White and Fancy KsresiTk Teete, of all deecrfetapaa a wBian vnamuray Black Silk Tests, mtde very lixbt. exnreasrv foeaemmwi Faac 1 ruling Suite Coat, Vest aad Paau of sas gooca. Alfyett Kawstrxi Ac At their old stand, 1W PEARL STREET, NEW YOKE, Are MMtel nth a. m.

mj hnbih, uvea avrae. aargen compieu assortment ot SILK AND AC GOODS. "nsieOBg ef all the varieties of Plain, Black aad Colored ItBa, Jvee and Hoewy Bomaet Ribeena, Pkua TalfeSaa si Satla RAsboaa, Shswb, Twites, Drees Hoode el every Uae, DtITrninn. S. ww I THIIR OWN IMPORTATION.

are m'F" Psrtners Earops, sad sold at Mwww wa ea wsmt rnxzwym mr rrcevw. ESSRS BAKrUEeLE. LACarERa dt CO ,0 Caearrej street, swinr awxioae to reduce their laa etook. Wa CU.J. a ia.

raTwfor aalaeB Mo day, Jaa followmg gcds, at sr FRENCH JlCOSITS sl naBi naTISTK D'ECtnSaV etaOeentsi sCANCHESTER GINGHAMS at Win. IB end cents I TOlLE DU NORD Pleia, Striped aid jd, at SSeeats, LINEN DRILLS White and Colored, in rrest vsxartyf LINEN SHEETINGS and IRISH LINENS HOSIERY, An. mySl Ut Jewelry MerSi Tar aeL tVa mur alabrlshsa WATCH AND JEWKLBV STORK, situated ea a eeaareSe locatioa ia theSecocd Me mpslity, New Orleans. Pmsssi'" gtrea ea the let i Janwary. I8N.

uv rmv dietary, as sjjssl epon. TQl pereoa noee.tng a cash caortal or trees senoo. rare opportunity at aow presented for iaisslatsss Addraaa Box A New Or Wane Poet Cttce. owm anptns a BUoxt Ftro Brick. Leeds's Konodry, Augrt lsxox At rhe neeeeet er Mr.

Naall ere net into Our raissre, erbick we meJt iron, one ef Mr. Kendall's bnca, with one of very beet Scotch Frre Brrck Tbe Scotch Brie snwtagbUTI BU. Kea, sail's set at aU, aartaer ewxe aov tr A mm We are now reeev te nmlv nn elsntere with ear iisst" eam need Wmrm Bn4. m. el.

I KlaH.Yoeai Co. or at es eake, a the New be roa5try sanea so. warn. ss. eM BdDlV As at B.

xi8teaiBnrk Wwi. DEMaJOHsUrw lOOe aeeoitel. 1, Saad xaltoaa, rerss etel ai by DIAS A CO, aad 43 New Levee. eua me Icl e. COUNTRY PBISlCIANS.STOItEVrs ERS sad ore supphed with every afUek i I aad at prtcee for ease as low if aot i jT Hw ewhna.

Call ana C. foau.