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

In- if Jr. tft 1 BY LUUSDENKENDALL St CO. 9. ft. LUMtDBM 6K0.

ILKlNa EN DALL, A.M.HOLBROOK, orrictT camp strut. TERMS OF THE PICAYUNE. Babx-ripdon racairrd for twelv montha for 913 half yearly a quarterly at tlx aaiha rata. AU lUbacTiptiotia ia advance, iihcI copiea emu. AJmtiHmMU, nut ratecdinf twelva linen, uwerted for II Int.

nnd 60 crnU fur every anbtequent iaiftrubn. Thoea of craaun- length charged in proportion. AdvertiMmenU, not apecined aa to time, will be published one month, and charged accordingly; but no advertisement or aubacnptioa will be atopped until all arrearagea are paid, alea at the option of the proprietors. Advertisements pnbUshed at interval, vn: weekly, aemi weekly. tri weekly monthly, an charred 91 pr for every Insertion.

A liberal discount will be made to those who advertise by the year. Mamag and Ohitnary notirm are charged 91 per square. SUNDAY JANUARY UT The ninil failed yesterday from beyond Washington. FotiMimiU arcduethis morning from Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and two from Baltimore. What is yet more vexatious, the mail Irom $avannah failed yesterday.

atp" For river-Javors we arc indebted to the officers of the steamboat Schuylkill. and Clearances. There were twenty-nix arrivals from sea yesterday, and twenty-four clearances were reported at the custom-house. We may begin to consider New Orleans as quite a place. The New Orleans.

From the agents of 1 the steamship New Orleans in this city we learn that she was to letive Charleston on the 22d mst. for this port, by Vay of Havana, where she will touch for the purpose of landing some passengers. A Race. On the Eclipse course to-duy a race comes off for a railroad purse, for which then1 are four entries. If it is half as well con tested as the race just a week previous, it will Jurnibh tip top sport.

Departcrp. ofVolusteers. The.2d Regi ment Pennsylvania volunteers were under or ders yesterday to strike their tents in the after noon and embark for the Gulf. It is probable they will get off to-day. We understood yes- terday that there was still a great deal of sick ness among the Mississippi volunteers at the, Battle Ground.

One man died on Friday in camp. The Giselle. This is the lust night of the Giselle a ballet of the most poetical construc tion and abounding in beautiful incident. It was produced last evening at the American with more effect than -on any previous occasion. M'lle Blantry in this part extorts the proudest compliments that cn be bestowed upon an ar tiste.

I he audience itness her performances in silence scarcely a token of applause is eli cited by her inimitable dancing. Her acting impresses the mind with the mournful destiny of Giselle and the admiration of her exquisite evolutions is qualified by the melancholy history of the-character she personates. This is at once the most complimentary as it is the most graceful tribute to her extraordinary talents. After the Giselle she appears in a scene from 44 The Cat," a. ballet of altogether a difierent cast; but replete with occasions for a bright display of art.

Death of Mississippi Volunteers Ve re- grct to learn that E. M. Poole, William Allen, (of. Belmont, and J. P.

Perryman, members of the 44 Panola Boys," Capt. Overton, died yesterday from fatigue and exposure to the weather, which, in consequence of the neglect of proper precaution on the part of Government, has been the death of bo many of the 2d Mississippi Regiment. Washington, January 15. The Senate, af ter the transaction of some unimportant business, resumed the consideration of the bill to increase and organize the army," Mr. Cam- moron's land to the soldiers who serve in the Mexican war, being first in order.

Various other amendments were offered upon the same subject, which shows the almost impossibility of incorporating the land question with the present bill. These amendments ac-rnmufaterl tr sticli hulk that thev were all ordered to be pruned and the bill laid over till Later from the Army. Important from Tainpico Arrival of Col. Kinney at that place IjSter Ncwa from Gen. Taylor Engs'atenient of Col.

May witU the Mexlcan Disposition of the American forces along the line of operations, dfce. The brig Georgians Capt. Crispin, arrived yesterday morning, haying left Tampico on the 14th inst. lhe verbal "news she brought Was alarming, it being to tbe effect that Santa Anna had placed himself br'iwcen Gen. Taylor and Gen, Worth with 35,000 men, and that a general action was immediately expected.

All this is an exaggeration. We believe the authentic facts the next day, The special order of the day, the bill creating to be as follows: the office of Lieutenant was taken Col. Kinney arrived at Tampico on the 12th up. when 'Mr. Badger replied jn opposition to inst.

direct from Victoria. He entered that town Mr. Dix, who supported the bill the tlay belore with Gen. Quitman on the evening of the Htli in a speech of considerable lorce anil great U18t and not on the 7th, as we said in an extra length. At the conclusion ot iir.

li. speech sent off vesterdav. Gcu. Quitman drove the Mr. Mangnm moved, as a test question, that the bill he laid on the table, which motion pre vailed bv the following vote Yeas Messrs.

Archer, Badger. Berrieu. Buller. Culhuun, Cilley, Thomas Clavton. John M.

Clayton. Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Dayton, Evans, Greene, Huntington, Jarnugiu, Johiifon i)f Maryland, Johnson of Louisiana, Manhunt, Miller, Morehead, Pearce, rneips, summons, ipuam, Webster, ooUbnuge and Yulee 28. Nays Messrs. Allen. Ashley.

Atchison. Atherton. Bagby, Breene. Bright. Cass, Chalmers, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Uoiinegan, Houston.

Niles, Rusk, Se-vier, Speijjht, Sturgeon, Turnev and WestcoU 21. So the bill was laid upon the table. This, we imagine, decides the fate of that proposition for the remainder of the session. The Senate then proceeded to the considera tion of the bill to reduce and graduate the price of the public lands but, before any action was had thereon, on motion the Senate adjourned. The House of Representative soon after the session opened, went into Committee of the Whole on the bill to organize a territorial gov eminent for Oregon.

Mr. Burt's amendment to insert the words, inasmuch asf the whole of the said Territory lies north of thirty-six degrees and thirty minutes north latitude, known as the line of the Missouri which gave rise to so much debate upon slavery, was rejected by 70 yeas to 72 nays. After the bill was gone through the committee rose, and Mr. Burt again proposed his amendment in the House. It was voted down by 82 yeas to 113 nays.

Before the bill was put to a decisive vote the House, at a late honr, adjourned. THE LATE DHEADVUI. EXPLOSlO.W We had hardly-time to announce yesterday morning the dreadful accident which occurred on the towboat We now proceed to give further particulars. The accident occurred at 7 o'clock the evening of Thursday, the 21st at the head of the Southwest Pass. The Phcenix had in tow at the time the British ships Manchester and Ironsides, and the Bremen bark Iontine.

All ui of her boilers exploded with a terrific shock. The following is a list of the sufferers by this calamity on board the towboat Mr. James Lathrop, pilot, body not found Sumuel Dill, 2d engineer; James Lancaster, mate; Henry Hawk, steersman Charles Smith and John Reckarleff, deck hands Owen Jones and Martin Boyle, firemen. All the above were killed, tnd the body of Mr. Lathrop only is missing.

John Campbell was severe fyjyounded and brought up and placed in the Hospitul. Mr. Stephen C. Fisk was slightly wounded. Capt.

Crowell, the com mander of the boatj" was entirely uninjured. On boarar the bark Leontine the destruction was yet greater. The following were killed on the spot or blovTn overboard Caspar Unter-brinck, mason; Koltbecke, sailmaker; Bernhard Lance, shoemaker; Joseph Dalle- magne, engineer Joseph Meyer, blacksmith C. W. Pottker, joiner and Ferdinand Sphiile and Anton Knack, furmers.

The following were severely wounded II. A. Knepper, farmer; Wm. Loren, sailor, of St. Michaels; and Agnes Kollbeck'e, wife of-II.

II. Kollbecke, killed. The following wereTslighfly wounded Stever, August Ockel, blacksmith Frederick HOlke, brickmaker; J. Subberstedt, joiner, and Joseph Wernkampel, farmer. Capt.

Thormann, the master of the I-eontine, and two of his crew, were slightly wounded. Two of the crew of the were killed. These are all the details of loss of life and of personal injuries which we have been able to obtain. The Leontine has come up to town with 126 German emigrants on board. The ex-plosipn made a perfect wreck of the Leontine, and the Manchester js much injured.

We do mot learn that the Ironsides sustained any damage. Of the causes of this accident we have not learned a word which is satisfactory. The boat was considered one of the best on the river; her boilers are less than three years old and Capt. Crowell enjoys the reputation of being a cautious, prudent officer. Surely the welcome of the poor German emigrants to our shores has been most inhospitable.

We" cannot imagine a position more forlorn than that in which they re now placed. From Ket West. The following is an extract from a letter Hated Key West, January 9 from the New York underwriters' agent, to Thomas' A. Adams, agent of the Mutual Safety Insurance Company, in this city, to whom we are indebted for a copy The ship Ann Hood 111 be hove out in a fcwjlaya. The cargo of the bark New England ia ail landed; much of that from her hold ia damaged.

The ship Moslem was got off the reef on the 7th. She doe not leak much, and will probably make temporarvrepairs nd proceed to New Orleans her port of desmatMhi. The three eae will remain open until the return of tha Julge, who ia expected in a few day. After the decision for salvage I presume the portion of the car-foes hi shipping order be forwarded to Nt-w Orleans. Virrinia Seuninr.

Hi.lu.ri it. was on the 15th insft elected United States Senator from Virginia to succeed Mr. Arch sr. He was elected on the sixth ballot, having received, the support of most pf the whigs and some of the democrats. The democratic caucus nominated Got.

Wm. Smith, whose highest rote was when it required 83 to elect. LATER FROM TEXAS. The steamship Galveston, which arnwed at a very early hour yesterday morning, brought us papers from that city to the inst. The news is notwithout interest.

Sun Antonio has been appointed as the place of rendezvous for the volunteers called for from Texas. The Government bus authorized the raisins of one regiment, but the Austin Demo crat says that Col. Hays, who is charged with the duty of receiving and mustering companies into the service of the State, will turn off none. He is confident from recent advices that all the troops Texas may raise will be received by the General Government. At last accounts Col.

Hays had just arrived at Austin, from Sah Antonio, on business of the service. The papers do not inform us what progress had been made in The papers confirm the verbal intelligence previously received here of the murder of John G. Chalmers, at Austin. He was killed on the 1st by a wound in the temple, inflicted by Joshua Holden, with bowie-knite. Dr.

Chalmers was the editor of the New Era, published at Austin. He was formerly the Secretary of the Treasury of Texas, and 'was gentleman eminently respected. The Austin Democrat of the inst. says that the examination of Holden, before K. C.

Doom and W. II. Cushney, justices of the peace for Travis county, on the charge of the murder of the late John G. Chalmers, commenced on the afternoon of the 2d, and closed on the eve ning of the 4th. The result was his committal to jail, without bail, until discharged by due course of law.

Counsel for the prosecution, James Webb, Thomas H. Duval and Augustus Fisher; for the prisoner, Volney E. Howard. In regard to Indian difficulties on the frontier of Texas, the Civilian thinks that the upprehen-sions entertained have pretty much subsided. The Austin Democrat says that Major Neighbors succeeded in assembling the following tribes, viz Camanches, Lipans, Cuddos, Ionics, Anandarcos, Tbnctthuas, Cherokees, Keechies, a part of the Wacoes, Wichitas andTiihuacanos with whom he held a talk.

A communication from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr. a talk from Gen. Houston were read and explained to the Indians. The replies were satisfactory and of a very pacific character. Presents were distributed and the Indians left well satisfied.

The chiefs promised to accom--pany and assist the troops of the General Government whenever they should be sent into the country of the Wichitas, Wacoes and Tahuc-canos, a portion of each of these tribes being hostile. The Civilian of the 13th mentions that It. H. Ilerndon, Inspector of the Customs at Velasco, was killed a few days previous by the accidental explosion of a quantity of damaged powder. The steamer Del Norte had arrived at Galves ton.

She is intended to ply between Houston and Galveston as a regular packet, and is said to be admirably adapted for the purpose. Mr. George Van Ness arrived at San Antonio on the 27th direct from Mflnclova. Col. Hays arrived at San Antonio on the 20th and the next evening a splendid ball was given to him, which was crowded with the beauty of the town, Mexican os'well as American.

enemy before him for the last thirty or forty miles before getting to Victoria. The Mexicans were reluctant to give up the place. As Gen. Quitman entered the town the Mexicans were going out on the other side. Gen.

Q. had no cavalry and could not pursue them. Col. speaks in the warmest terms of the prompt and soldierly conduct of this officer. Col.

Kinney parted from Gen. Taylor ut Monte Morules and pushed on with Gen. Quitman to Victoria. From thence he made his way, almost alone, to Tampico, taking Soto la Marina in his route, accomplishing a distance of nearly 250 miles in three days, and narrowly escaping from the advanced parties of the Mexican on several occasions. He spent a part of a night at the old rancho of Croix, where Sanchez was stationed with twenty dragoons yet in the morning he contrived to give-him the slip.

He also succeeded in evading Romano Fulcon, the man who is reputed, to have killed Col. Cross. At Soto la Marina he found a company of sixty rancheros. He rode at once to the alcalde, boldly told him that Gen. Tavlor had sent billi on a few hours in advance to prepare supplies, and by this ruse made out to come off safely the rancheros at once dispersing.

The services this officer has rendered since the Mexican war broke out have been invaluable. I le has ridden thousands and thousands of miles through the country almost alone, his favorite servant Cata-litio has been killed, he has been himself beset and attacked time and again yet by bis superior riding, bVvhis knowledge of the Spanish language, byTiis promptness and coinage, he has so fiir succeeded in escaping. Such ser ices as he has rendered the country surely will not be allowed to go unrewarded but tu the news brought by this arrival. We 'have no reason to suppose that Gens Butler and Worth have moved from Saltillo, as was reported in town yesterday morning. believe them, together with (Jen.

Wool, to have been still there or in the vicinity as late as lhe 1st wlh at least COIMI troops, and we far ther believe that a divisii -)f the Mexicunnniiy was not far off, watching our moxeiuents and ready to take advantage of any favorable oppor tunity which circumstances may afford. It may be, and this opinion is entertained by officers of the army high in rank, that the Mexican fo! diers seen in the neighborhood of Saltillo aw advanced parties of a force of some 150(1 or 'J1MMI men, kept in position on this side of the desert between Saltillo and Sun Luis, to destroy the water tanks in case the American arniv should move in force in the direction of the latter city. This view of the case the idea of a serious attack upon Gen. Worth or Gen. Wool, the object of the Mexicans only being to keep a watch upon the American lorces, to retreat before any advance, and cut oil' the supplies of water as far south as the operations of our arm may.

make it advisable to to do so. That the troops spoken of as threatening Saltillo are scouting parties of this corps of observation is confidently believed by officers of experience and discretion though others, whose opinions are perhaps equally entitled to respect, regard the movement of the enemy in a more serious light. The report brought by Col. Kinney to Tainpico, to the effect that Mexicans were to attack Saltillo on. the 27th is but the same rumor which already reached here bv way of Matamorosf and which our correspondent Alto" spoke of in a letter we publisnVd lost Tuesday.

Col. K. heard the rumor at Monte Morales, probably, had no opportunity to learn the sequel of the anticipated attack. There is little doubt, as we, learn from private letters, that there was a large Mexican force probably mostly cavalry at Tula at last dates, all under command of Gen. Vuleucia.

Gens. Urrea, Romero, Fernandez, and others are also reported to be in the vicinity. It may be recollected that our last accounts from the city of Mexico represented Valencia us on his march to Tula. From a correspondent ut Tampico we learn that on the 1st of January Gen. Taylor sent forward Col.

May, of the Dragoons, to examine the mountain pass between Monte Morales and Labradores. On his return from Labrudorcs he took another pass leading to Linares and was attacked by a large body of the enemy and his rear guard cut off. This was effected by rolling stones into the pass, which was scarcely wide enough for a single horseman. managed to get through with the main hotly nnd reached troops at Tuspan, but I presume it will be a mi, vidi, trici" aft air. Our General is a man of great energy, and since he has been here has Instituted mapr projects and reforms that will be advantageous.

You know Judd Lieut Judd be has jutt returned from a scout to AlUunira, where he went with fifteen men for the purpose of obtaining a number of mules that were needed for the transportation of the stores of the Tuspan expedition. He called on the alcalde, apologizing for the interruption of bis slumbers; but said he must have some mules. The alcade made a long face and a long paper. Judd told him that he did't want the paper he wanted the mules, and hinted to the gentleman to vamot around and let them be forthcoming. He succeeded tn getting some seventy of them and left llie town with flying colors.

Rather better success than the former party had who went to Altaniiru after the Mexican officer. The new municipal council has made but small progress as yet, It being a difficult matter to wade through all lhe old Mexican laws and regulations that embarrass them at first but we hope better things of them-For the information of shipmasters and shipjiers In this direction, 1 will siute that the following harbor dues have been lix-d vessels under 100 tons pay 10: Irom 1( lo tons, $12; from 150 to tons, $15; over 200 tons, $20." It is conlfmplated also to levy a tax ii pon all packages of merchandise arriving here. If these charges are made reasonable it will be un eiui table measure. Streets are to be lighted and kept clean, our hospital is to be supported, and all the mu nicipal expenses are to be paid; the Mexicans will not do this alone, and it seems but right that thu Ame ricans should pay their share of the expense of mea sures from which they certainly derive great advan. tage.

Yours, trulyT E. a. Tampico, Jun. 11, 1847. Gentlemen The echoouer Argus arrived this morn ing from New Orleans, with dates to the 2tith and still no m-iil.

This is aggravating and utterly incom prehensible to us. Where are all the letters for the Why tire they not sent out here The anxiety fur news from home is at the highest pilch; we aie liHkini; for intelligence from Washington with great interest, and still wa have had no mail. I presume Ihut we cannot be kept much longer in suspense, bu great hlnme rests some where. 1 wrote joii yesler4ay that an expedition would leave that day for Tuspan, but 1 was very contiden tially misled. The rumor fos the past few days was allowed to spread, but the force was destined for that pluce, and the Mexicans despatched couriers carrying lire intelligence.

Reinforcements were culled in from the surrounding country, and we hear now that there are 2oon men there on the qui rn for an attack. The Government steamers commenced tiring up yesterda at noon, and every preparation appeared lo be uiakin to cross over to Pueblo Viejo, en route for Tuspan when the commanding officer al the lines received or ders to march his men towards Altainiru. It was perfect surprise lo every one, and whether any good results from it or not, (len. Shields deserves credit fi the -mr. I um assured from headquarters that the object is to open' a commmnicalion with en.

Taylor at Victoria and it is deemed expedient lo send the present force lo nieel this advance. From 2000 to 3tuni MeMcan troops are known to be between here and ihere, and very possibly tien. Shields will have an opportunity to cope with them. But few of the regulars posted here have yet been in action in this war, and al! are desirous of sharing the honors of their companion in urnis who have heretofore been more fortunate, Muy opportunity utter i ueed say no more. The number of men is about trio, which reduces the force remaining here to 9.io; but no attack is to be expected on this except via the very route (m-ii.

Shields lias now taken: so that, although reduced ia numbers, we are not weakened in strength. I hud to complain in my last of the coolness of the The Mexicans accuse the Yankees of the Importation. If we have done so we are perfectly willing lo tra le it off to them for some a little wunuer. A vessel arrived yesterday from Boston with some thirty tons ice, and wift fowls, codfish, Vc, packed therein. I understand that she leaves to-day aeaiu fur some place further sou'h and a market, the captain be-iue of opinion that he has brought coals lo Newcastle.

This market is now amply supplied with all descriptions of merchandise from the United States. The Mexicans buy slowly. The contrast between the present and former prices of goods iier, when ad mitted under their tariff, is so great that they seem to be of opinion that they may go still lower, lm barrels rlour have been received by one hotue from 15ra-zos Santiago and the quantity in the uinrkel is now about 2.VKI barrels the demand being only for small lots. The IheaTical corps under Hart ami Wells are doing a respectable business. To-night the Siege of Monterey is to bo repeated, with the Lady of Lyons.

I heard a regular say yesterday thai Mrs. Hart had killed one Mexican sure, nnd that our chups had taken the place in spite of the devil. A board of port wardens has been appointed by the Council, and to-day the court (American) opens. So you see that we are going on the er jt" system. Yours, k.

a. The Mail with the Bald Head. We alluded a few days since, in our report of the proceedings of the Second Municipality Court, to a man in a deplorable with a partially bald head," who hail been putting an cueiuv into his mouth to steal awav his braiuO To such an extent that his exertions 'The lAeutenant General. It will be seen, by reference to our Congressional summary, that the bill to create the office of Cteutenant General hus been killed in the Senate. The proposition had as much done to it in the House some time ago, but was resuscitated in that body the next day.

It may now be regarded as past resurrection, for the present at least. Executive Appointments. The following ap pointments have been made by the President I ent. we have stated above qualifies and a spot where he was enabled to dismount and return to the succor of the rear guard, but it was too late, as the enemy had retreated with their prize. At one time during the passage of the gorge the dragoons would have been almost at the mercy of the enemy had the latter dis charged their pieces with any accuracy; for the position they occupied was directly over tlie beads of our troops.

We cannot ascertain Col. May's loss, or whether he hud anv men killed or not. At the present time, therp can be no doubt, Gens. Taylor, Twiggs, Patterson and Pillow are at Victoria, and ith a large force. Had Gen.

Taylor but a party of five hundred Texan rangers with him, their services, with the enemy's cavalry hanging about him in ulniost every direction, would be inval lable Below we give the letters of our correspond and confirmed by the Senate Henry P. Robinson, to be a Lieutenant in the Navy, from lhe 14lh of August, lS4o, at which time he was promoted to fill a vacancy occasioned by the dismission of Lieut John A. Russ. Isaac N. Brown and R.

Delancy Izard, to be Lien-tenants in the Navy, from the 31st of October, 1846, at which lime they were promoted to fill vacancies occasioned by the death of Lieut. George M. Bache and the resignation of Lieut. Henry L. Cliipniau.

Napoleon Collins, to be a Lieutenant in the Navy, from iho titli of November, 1S4G, at which time he was promoted to fill lhe vacancy occasioned by the death of Lieut. William B. Beverly. Jolui L. Worden, to be a Lieutenant in the Navy, from lhe 30th of November, 1846, at which time he was irumoieu nu a vacancy occasioned by lhe death of Lieut.

Charles W. Morris Randolph F. Mason, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Surgeon in the Navy, from lhe 29th of August, 1846, at which time he was appointed to 611 a vacancy occa-Barton. Assistant Surgeon John T. Kdward D.

Reynolds, of Illinois, to be a Purser in Uio Navy, from the ifith 1. MS time be was appointed lo fill a vacVncv occasioned bv death of Purser Thomas Breese occasioned by Levi p. Slamm, of New York, be a Purser in the Navy, from the Suth of November, 1846, at which lime be was appointed to fill a vacaucv occasioned hv death of Purser R. Waldroo. Robert Wood worth, to be a in the Navy from lhe 1st of December, 1346, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of Surgeon A.

Hassler. Joshua Huntington, to be an Assistant Surgeon in the Navy, from the 20th day of June, 1838, to till the vacancy occasioned by the promotion of Robert Woodworth. Another Regiment from Alabama. It is said the President has consented to accept of another regiment of volunteer infantry fronv Alabama, to serv during the ar. explains Ja number of the rumors and reports he has furnished SPF.CIALaCORRESl'ONDKNCF.

OF THF. 1'ICAYDNE. Tampico, Jan. 10, 1847. Gentlemen We have had, within the last few days, some extremely cold weather, unprecedented in lhe knowledge of the oldest inhabitant.

About 10, P. on lhe 6th one of the northers," to which this coast is so frequently subject, burst upon us with extraordinary violence; throughout the remainder of the night and following day the streets were almost impassable from the force of the wind and quantities of dust blowing about. Blanket coats and woollen sacs suddenly riz such Mexicans as were visible presented the appearance of black-snakes of a frosty day, and had no effect upon them whatever. We grinned and bore it, however, although Mexican houses are but Utile calculated to protect us against cold weather. The brig Foam, that had grounded on the bar the afternoon previous, was broken entirely to pieces during the night.

At 11, P. one of the Government steamers (the Undine, I believe,) took off the captain and crew. The next morning not a vestige of her was to be seen. ThU makes lhe fourth vessel that has been wrecked on the bar since this place was taken by our forces. I trust that none of the steam packets from Brazos and New Orleans were on the coast during this gale, aa it Wfts much more severe nere man when the NeMane was lost.

An expedition, consisting" of five companies of regulars ana nve or the Alabama regiment, is ordered to report for a march at 3, P. to-day it ha been In preparation for several days and ia destiued for a descent upon Tuspan. Gen. Shields will command in person. We have it reported tliat there re a thousand.

Tampico, Jan. 12, St7. Grntiemen Orders and counu-rorders. Col. Kinney, of Corpus Chrisli, arrived this morning with despatches from Gen.

Taylor he left Victoria on lhe evening of the having ridden over 2(M miles in three days. Ho was attended a portion of the way by four dragoons, ami came through with only two attendants, lien. Shields receives orders from Gen. Taylor lo suspend operations for the present. The news from both armies, brought by Col.

is of great interest. He says that the Mexican force at San Luis Potosi amounts to men he estimates their entire force in the field at The capture of Tampico, according to Col. K. hus created the greatest excitement throughout the country. (Jen.

Butler, with Gens. Worth uud Wool and 8oi4) men considered lhe flower of the 'arinv were at Saltillo. A Me xicau force of 15,000 wad reported on its wuy to attack them, and our men had taken position outside in anticipation, as the town was incapable of fortification. The engagement should have taken place on the 27th ami Col. Kinney speaks confidently of our success.

The war seems tube commencing in earnest. You may rely upon the Accuracy of CoL K-'a opinion of the strength the fiV-rhy. He is perfectly informed, by Mexicans UirobafioUi the country in his iav. and I believe belleraNniainU'd with them 'than any other person in the country. His account of his ride from Victoria is rich in huifthreadlh 'scapes aud masterly stratagems.

lie sas umi ne Kuowg lhe Mexicans better than they know themselves, and I think has given proof of iL Gens. Taylor and Patterson are at Victoria with men awaiting orders from Gen. Scott. It is not supposed that any movement will be made against Sun Luis Potosi. It is pronounced the strongest fortified post in all Mexico, and SanU Anna has said that the man that lakes ii is welcome to lhe capital.

I believe that a change of warfare will take place on Gen. Scott's assuming the command. The mountains will be retained and Vera Cruz subjected by a land attucli then ho! for Mexico! But you are doubtless better inforyied of the plans of our Government lhan ourselves. At all events there yet remains everything to be done. I have given you Col.

Kinney's ideas of the state of the war and force of the enemy your readers know the man and I have the information from him direct. 50,000 men looks like a large number, but it is not asserted that ihey are all regular troops. An army of such a nature as theirs is quickly raised iiH)n its own soil, awl frequently as quickly falls to pieces, but it is very evident thai tiie utmost energy of which the nation is capable is aroused to the necessity of chec king our advance. I believe 1 have not growled about lhe mail for 24 hours, the fact is that we are becoming resfgned lo our fate. In haste yours.

a We have received letters from Tampico to the. 13th one day later than the above, but they contain no later intelligence of import ance. One of the letters describes, in glqwin terms, tne improvement wiucli has taken place State, at 1 ampico within the last two months since the Americans have had possession. Instead of the harsh blasts of the trumpet, the shrill notes of the fife, and the deep rolls of the drum, announcing some new proimnciainento, and instead of the idle groups of ragged lejtero hanging about, and the general stagnation nnd inactivity which pervaded, now all is bustle and life. Puffs of steam are heard instead of the trumpet, the shrill whistle of the lmrdv teamster instead of the fife, aud every thing denotes a new and better order of things.

had been crowned with the most signal success. He was sent to the workhouse from compassion, but he was u't fond to work," as he himself expressed it, and did n't understand much about it, cither. He was brought up before the Re corder again for a hearing, and in a melancholy more in sorrow than in anger," dwelt upon the sad reverses of fortune and the terrible effect of imbibing potations of ardent. I see, sir," said the man whose head was partially bald, I sec" "Oh, I 'in glad you have recovered your eye sight the other day you could n't see very interrupted one of the officers. You was rather blind nt that period." toting man," mildly retorted the nccucd.

faintly raising his eye-lid nnd disclosing a pair of fishy eyes with but very little siicculution in them, I can see some." Well, what did you see 7" inquired the Re corder. I see in one of the papers, alluding to my unfortunate, nnd I inuy uy nasty position, an uppeal to the sympathies of the public on be half of all such unfortunate people us I am, who loves df ink a' most too bad, ami can 't stopple it It 's a mistaken idea about the sympathies of the public sympathies do n't run in the gutter, they're all wound ufr in other objects. 4 Where are the managers of our charitable so I'll reply to that-interrogatory, sir; some's in one pluce and some's in another Home's attendin' to their out-door affairs and some on 'cm is visitin' the sick members of the societies; but I don't belong to no society; I 'in a outcast on it, and societies do 'nt pay no attention to outsiders. 4 Where's the products of concerts, balls, for the liencfit of the poor nnd deserving Why, Lor' hlcs you, sir, their nint none, there never was any, nobody ever heard of such a thing. The product of the con certs is for the benefit of those us gives 'em, and if there was any thing left it would nnt'rally go to the deservin' and not to the odeservin'.

Where's the results of the balls I '11 tell you It's in the pockets of the dress makers, the boot makers, the coitl'eurs, in the pockets of the doc tors and apothecaries, in the hollow, rattling chest, in the sunken eye, in the pale face in the cotlin. Go ask tho undertaker and the keepers of the cemeteries and they '11 tell you and if they 're surly and won't talk, read the deep letters nn the tombstones of the young. and the gay, nnd the beautiful. They take one course and the drunkard takes another they both fetch up nt the same place by dilVeren routes one's rcj-pectable and the oilier aint. I iiav got no more to say.

1 in poor, miserable, worthless old buster, who uint got no friends and do 'nt never expect to have any Hut I have got the cverlastingit ravin for li quor, and it aint no use a tryin' to get over it, It can 't be done." Having delivered this houi ily, he sat himself down, skakiug his partially balil head in slow, solemn manner, as if he was firinl convinced that it was no use to stand up ngaiiir-t 44 the strings and arrow of outrageous" liipior, but would die in the demonstration of his extensive of suction. Kastkks Makkkts. The Hultimore correspondent of the I'nion furnishes the latest news we hae ol the I'astern market. We copy the following from his letter of the 1.1th Thf. Makkkts.

The Baltimore tlour market to-day is uiiM-ltied. Holders of Howard street tlour are firm ut askinir 4 can find no purchaser. Small sales of City were made to-day al UTk. The stock on baud is light. The receipt of wheal is unite li-'ht.

ami the supiiiv in store lijj lit. I uuote lmnmI to prime reds al U5 to t3 rents. Small of hite and yellow corn are miiLiug at from 03 lo Ui cents -r bu-hel. At Philadelphia, ibis morning, the flour market remained quiet. Sales of 12i III.

is. Pennsylvania brands were made al e4 i5, wbicli is the general aslant' price. Notions doiug in wheat prices nominal. Yellow com held al cents, without sales oats ut U3 a U-'i cents. Cotton continues firm.

At New York, tins morning, the flour market was dull. Holders of Gem-see were askiui; waUioul finding purchasers. Nothing doiii" in southern hraiSJi nrices rante noininaHv from 2i lo i Ml. Noltnii-' of moment doing in wheat, l'rune Genesee is held at llo a llli cents per bushel. Kalher more activity in corn, and sales of biifbeis prime new yellow corn al 7 cents per bushel.

The cotton market ut firm at lust quotations. The steamer hirh sailed on the till of January from Liverpool will be due 'now in a tew days, and will, doubtless, keep lhe markets unsettled until arrives. From Xasxait. The Charleston Courier has advices from Nassau, N. 1., and furnishes the following items of marine news The Spanish schooner Joselina.

Casal, from Charleston, bound to Harucoa, with cargo of ice and lumber, put into Nassau on the oVI inst. in distress. The Hritish bark West Indian, of London, Capt. John i. Chapman, was lost near Puerto del Padre on the night of the 'Jlst ult.

Crew-saved the captain arrived ut Nassau. The American brig (iertrude, of Gloucester, I len ick, master, from Honaire bound to Hoston, ith a cargo of salt, nut into Nassau in distress, on the from loss of mainmast, V.c. The brig Francis, Cobb, muster, was wrecked at Abaco, on the Shid December, on a voyage from Savannah to Havana, with a cargo of rice, a portion of hich was saved and sold there. CITY INTELLIGENCE. American 7ifrf--rBlaiigy appears this evening Cueile, and also introduce a dance from the sprightly opera of La Cbatte" au.1 ipwai Sou.

The operatic force of No and The Artful Dodger" are also to be performed. To-night is announced as the last but two of ber engagement. Iieiirfit of Mr. Uiren. This'young actor.

the low comedian of die St. Charles theatre, takes bia beuefit in this cily, al thai eatablUbment lo-nighl, and presents an attractive bill, consisting of tne com ray oi 44 Cuflierine and Pctruchio," with the senior Wallsck as VfnrAio, and two new pieces. thecomedy of The Barber al Court" and a farce called 44 Did yon ever send your Wife lo Lafayette Mr. Owens Is a very talented actor, possessing a great deal of humor, and he bids fair, Willi study and attention to bis buainea. to rie to an enviable position Orleans Theatre-Tlie drama of 44 Don Cae sar de Baan," the original drama from which all the KnglUh versions have been taken, ia to be performed tiiis evening, togetlsrr Willi a new vaiideHle 44 Riches d'amotir." The Eiul of the M'orU.

People in general are not aware that this tieauliful painting open for exhibition the evening, and that the effect by brilliant gas light is very fine. Firt Dutrirt lUmrt The trial of P. A. Du- bord, for negro stealing, has occupied lhe attention of tills court for the last two days. The evidence l-ine hiushed last evening.

Judge Mo Henry chanced the jury, who, after being oul a abort lime, brought in a verdict of guilty. iraviy. Elizulieth Johnson, tr. was ar rested yesterday in lhe Firt Municipality upon a charge of stealing a necklace worth S5, from Ann Hardin, of the corner of Sl Louis nnd MaraU streets. 13 Jacob Isaacs was committed for trial before the Kirsl District Court, by Recorder Genois, upon a charge of asault and battery committed upon J.

Alexander, on S-mday and MuflJay last. Auction Sales illcniian. fjy For Beard, Calhoun k. a ftm Third Page. F.

H. Prttitpajn sella Damaged Hides, at llWciort on tUe opposite side of the rier a t-ra Muiiki parity Kerry landing aai hoapj. fy See aJ Tf-, isemetjt a. ST. HAKI.f HOT a.

Y-ZZ 4 fto-m-ofe. fh-nu. fTv- H-t-u-a. t- i il. yr sis 4 -J Ali; lr ATT iWisHa.

M4 i A WMrU. YhKM4 HHOTEL-fK Hvii'snt A AW A Bjd i 9 A hJTi land. TaMr Um.i A rM. ouch' Hair Krtorntlv. ti! ti- jfX fc bur Tluat man and ludy Ti indrJ rmr To mii Ii In if; 1 lixr! TwnUtif HAIK UKSTOKATIVF.

th-II! tMmHtl tnsf. Bridlf Ul UasfJ'lt, I.il otitr Mk. Iltey murl it A i tfir li.iar waft obrr lmrli an I drv. FIFTY F. I I'.

try --d, ail llu- Th- world ftli'iw Um.r. Then, who Willi will And inl uJNFS HAIK UES TOR Tl F. and truly, tiirr n-rrr w- food, half a good, Ji utM-k in-! tn trr- tlie hir Ut prw dark atop it tail in oil, ur the wort or tiatlrufT mini luaie n-d cr cray Uajr dark. It flrv)- list Isutiinily and karjrti tl aoft and mlky, tiir- Uiu- Ion anv otli-r tuad. For only at l.M CHAKTIIF.S ST.

Jl.tIA iMarrj Wttaw; Mifirr; Par Kr4l Ala. HF-WI. KIT'S VV ft Ci -4 Wa- PU.f-4. Ala It tta. rTt ui.

Si pw.T.. Mi Fftodr-ii. I.a tu: fcT. lol Wa, Mrm A laii. VJpb, ll fc Win, MaiaaJ On ti -2 rat-.

if I. Ury Ft. Mr. CH AHLM HFKKIHS. ol rruasfM-n, Jaar.

to Mm. t4 Baft UK I of" Ma. lit at on sad papr wj pk-j' rn-. SANDS 5 PA Kl 1. 1.

A. fr-swa warn kcr many ajsrd.fra.l Ut erfed at a 6 arr a4 Oh. ft' of w-4l caa't nr- (, and kii. Tin orr tl.ii 9 it tm triutt wrh our faflW fmm of 4tda t'-Oij'TTai mv. a-rl i.rt inn of mtul but to antd be baa tr-d ad' ar panll.

It oit-' nt Ln a urvi tiMvaautd utWa fraai tuai. atr-l nnua tie atij tf IjpI h.m a tr.ai. That ia all wu r-d. aarf rtmJi ii ourttaasaa, lr teatittftiT, in rtaX tW- ti jucr" lr ttai Tl propretrm are ariamw4 1b rti uisaac ya and it rorrrUirt-U laak4 uat Tl. rttrA To -tMl.

we aaiaai ale of tits an im larrft itnT-. Prepar ac 1 aoM l.y Afi A l- A HnvraA. iw fork. o.J aln tn Sm mn. bjr M( KI.ES A 7 Can-1 Tn-trt ai.J ii MaaX.pe TH', ud A.

0. VR 4 Cu.Mrharreaauean, Ad tj IrvL mud MerrUataU Uwara-outt. ut-o. 1 IT rrt. 41 per bottle; 9t bo'Vy VB paft-raVar aA lor Saidia no cstorr.

Locomotive Explosion, The Baltimore cor-rt'Hpomleut of the I'ninii lenrns by telegraph thut a most disastrous catastrophe occurred on the Heading railroad, nliout ten miles from Philadelphia, on the evening of the 1 1th hint. A train of empty coal cars were being taken up when the boiler of the locomotive exploded, killing instantly all the hands on the train, five in number- The body of one of the men wan blown nix hundred yard.s, and the engine wan shattered into a thousand pieces. This is the third hcoinotive th has exploded. Texan Coast learn from the Colorado Herald that a brig in the employment of the General Government, with United State officers ou board, arrived iu Matagorda Bay on the tth inst. They will continue the uurvev which has (or some time been carried ou in the bays and upon the coast of Texas.

Capt. Wade, of the steamer C. Vander- bilt, at Charleston on the 17th reports naving paused on ins passage from Wilmingion a full rigged brig ashore on Cape Fear Bar, apparently punk. 3 The North Carolina Ijogitduture has ap propriated $10,000 for the equipment and main-tenunceof the regiment of volunteers from that Clothing EHtnbHftlitnriita THOMPSON A NIXON, No. 44 Canal Mnvt.

kr con Atantly on linn a lare and ti of laluoaM ready ro CMT INi. mamnai turt-d evprely (ut the retail trade, and in the it manner and ftU-. 1 be uk rooi'rie -Si-r mark Fret O.th Krmk and lre Cnf; lo do ai ol'd Cloth al liml-tew tj lea lu do ait I Fai iw-fkin atd Cannere FaT do Satin iiirtd Hl-tf-k -S la V-ia I lo VMin Wvt and t'iml Ciliniere Vt lo rrli ligM and Stiver enilroidred Vet hrrn.t. t'Ukm, t'-t. Arc.

irAf. Al- Kne lotion Shirt; Ii Ism and Craati and art lnwri. Hi" Hue. aud CMinhru Hnii'lkf, Su-endT, L3ilr-IUf, M'rnn ornrr id O'nve of our own miptrtatH'Ti, a wril a ail otir artv-h-a (rrt.tinnc to a iTitlunn'- To thoe in want tH Fue and Fa-ttwtiishl- Ckrtli.n at jtricri, th mtr is e-uJI addr'd. lo VU 1nriirulnr Notice- lo our CusioincV.

AI.FKFI MI'MiOF. CU. lNK I'UUK" llrta.I Clutiitiii and F'triiiti tie F.t.'Iihti!nt, Nt. 'M Maxne treet. the mi itniniltHa tho ol ir ruotonera what are un-at in rn rinrin; th- hil in fi it it re keep our tor t'tn in tli- iii'; nut lork.

and on Saturdav vrnum until loo'tUk. SIOKF. Nr OPFN SL'NUAlS. If, al-r the I'lin lii- of any art'le( any Xtittt thf irtoie-y Will he rrfund-il. We 1:4 nw ui tre I iret and bt atMrtiiiT.t of ond tlwt wa r-r Irttl.a-id uf im-l4iitly riutg bjr cery Nw Turk pa Let, Call ani t4tnha.

ALV Kfc MCNItOK At CO Jl'-2ditr M4i.i?e Mret. Khirt Iwinbliluiieni. II lHti.KS.il. HKTA11 UT New Ortaua Shirt r.d (nTlenien' Yareliiir hae d.iwt fnm our N-w fork Mannlat tor' fxf tl hif and twt inad l.itfn an 1 Mu-I nSHIItrs rt-r lor nT tLi ity. The t.a on hand nw eonipriei in re thin lhrtit j.aTtt-nj, na-l in the n-at-t ni4iiri-r of ti- U- r.iVflv It llie Murl i- t.ut jn mil aini lar ftah It-ahtnent in th iiitfal Stt-.

1 d.a it a ffil lroti thie liy toj; in Mij j'lif 4. ir ifin- will ti Im- lit ftt. If thin rharfl hy v.m.tar htu NVw V-fk. Cil aui juig fr your-lve. Am in hud I i.iu Sii.rti aiMl lrawrp S.Ik do do Ci-lti'ti do do Ju-t laiitfal a a-rttiM'tit S.t and Cravat.

Itiuk. It th.m r.4-at. Mi-ra s-it 'adiiiir Ata-kp rx Si.i.!t.f. Whit-. "aIM and Ulwk Kd l.aif.Ty Mort; nc huww ol all cd-r.

S.Ik tht Nixht (Miwn, and iiiuy rt ljfonin- ti ti i-ntif xtv u' Furnitdi in; d.artniit. ISAAC IIAKT. New Ur)-4Jt Shirt Pt tt lSCan Mreet. u-at to the bank. J.llm loorbrnd'M Graduated 3Iacblnr TbM mtrniDfiit tn an important ovrr all otlr irm of manufacture, and Itaa ln adopted by tiie mr-da-al prol-iion of tlie NorUtfrn State, a tle muat eflWtiial mat I.

toe in u. It i rWtly in ronAtiwtM.n afd therefttre nut lo ft nut of ordr. a the rae with amular mtnimVuta. IT ailmitt of oatrol.and ran bf cnltttrd t'i any owajr9 adapted for any mUiit. autf" lr the tiruiael aiuit.

at the ideitnure of the tJif r.tor. fh- nirria- imj.arfd in a )titinnoti4 nianier. aud With no utitlaaant et.atxa tu th jfi--t dvliratf It renmre no aa.iwLant to it ue, and a In exery ree. prrff tly hirtiilffHt. The difa-- in which toe Mirnetic Marlune haa heft found nitwt lte-itirixl.

are thfe c-omitrv-hended aW Amww rniotc whM'h are lirtttri iUarrax, fib, Kteumatitm, a- utf atwl i -hrontc Ha-itte, leaf'ttt, ftr, rhttis, lufrpiia, A'ptnal Jrrtt'm; t'autait -nf tht ilrart. Heueral Jtrhttau, and Mnirttw ArrrM i'hiHai titter fti. Many of tlie cure i--rirnej are truly word-riul aoine td them in difa of th tnot twrftu aud oh mate haracter known to tlie medical The attention of tle riijnan of Xm Soutlj i repprtlun diretted tn tl-e mat hite, perially applying mn the do, to dfa.e tCKMt erultar to a SouUim I. mat'. Aa aa rvidnn- of Ue aiiriority of tliee nia bine over all ot-m ue.

refer-eta i made to Dra. Mtt, Franrxa, Stefna and DeUtieUJ. the city of Nw York, and many oUer equal ty ditinmalied anions the rofion in the Northern Sttr. A atnle tnaj will tet tltr.r adatitj-4. Farh marliiue ta romparUy arrati-Td with the Battery ieeaary appluinre, put up in Drat roe wood caaea.

An-ompanj ing ea are lull dire Uons regard-in; ila uite and application. TV Ow in- tlie farihtieApfM-ed by tlte wiWrlet. tle-e ituatrumentia are edd at prices equally low a tboe uared (of infrrior artM-le. Manufactured by 1. C.

MOORHFAD. M. New Trk Foraaleiu New Orlean hy Of ION At rorner of Su iiartea and Canal atrerU. aula arenta for tlie Went and booth Vrn SUte. J3 2idatV ic I.incn aud Cotton ShirtM.

ItT" ave nw iu More a cmmlie aaeorttnnt of FIXKTiNEN and COTTON SHIRTS, of the newest patieiWaaA51uirU made of the r9 lest material and tn the Ocminnnef. As we manufacture fourteen aize, we can ffk-rays Insure a fi- Cou-stanUyon hand a choice van)Vof Cravata, Slocks, Sucpen.lere, Gloves. icLc. Fancy articl- in eudledfl variety. CrWON At 24 tit corry-r Sl.

Charle aVid Canal al. (HA' It ahoiit tht I rt-ie-'i mil amui-M L.rt na: WHK. lt4- trri jo- tl pirj tr.4ii lire ai ttn a rt.l h.irar wkrfa are tie h-, ron-umriW titP.rr.Hr of tm-atiaiM wt-ry iht. Vnflanesl ey-a. re thnta.

tw Mm- aMa. var part-oVt tltr manv oOw dam -r 1 urr or lad.ai V-- tat P.iW. Uirn at ant, ha-d ayi ail a- r-e rell. ad ,1 ti aewlarfae ta rfaj.T-d a lw W), cwvnfi tH rrrA4. tba dc-t.

-u tie- iody J. J- rfUarrd teavf-a of atii and ct cot If rvmemti-n tnat ancu aa hi imrit) rirM in tif ior. mt e-fltry I if I ttv tl4- oe'r otjx' a Ut priar ol ttf a dia-atf wlir-u ad know IfS INPIAN l'ILI. are ora -t tedM.tMw the wd 1r ri ur at a eoU fxttiTlr i aJih ttxn Ut-Ut A Uaanv eiii in HiiiC to trene- r-fri to pur I lrHna i4i I. II Muta P.

J. kornaa. II J. A I IttMU. J.

W. MuMra C. Mever. Ui T. F.

I nod, M'Ut pled er h- re mlnraaa" --t pill-, it- pi mr aliouM be frni tor -e Tt'1 aderTd mr- afaette Pot OtU; lo Aifjera ia root rrHt'n 7 Fniat Lee atiet No. 3 and af New Lee at. ntcUartratai XT ierl faut, NVw rait i- l4 l-4fi and retail. fx AtUe Pw-avrane Hot 4 l-re te irWfaj rj 74 i amp ta. GOUT.

TK TF IV CORT 4n F.S. W' lvard rt atid hat there imr -aaea 14 lt'timiU-rti it t.r.t tut we uuw Iniui bal hait tMa) tuat H- N-t- nra.fVar I.mmirut. ud ia rt.njartx w.th tie liM an Vt hur, will c-ure auf r-aac. A lrietd -ir. lti la tl ol kwrea icr a.

r. i Ma iu-rdulonL nt he ref iaad lo awe pun 'iM tl- nUr arte e- and tard Mftoa diti tl n-iit i rw wra wae i-rV it curJ. S.M at ll CUnifTUrs GALVANIC WAGNFTIC tfll. TIVF-S. would ail the att-nKii of onr rcwd to ti rminr.l, r-uh wl.w er-r artJr are arWlin; In all ol Krumtj.iu and NVreow Cm hruatji.

ttwar a tTn'y u. r.i nir-a Altera tifiC areoaa wlel err ttl-r neran failed, fteveral tttawataa im.w rwrjirurrw) tieni at prat-tire, and tie ordinary Vi-d wiiu c-to-MIly atta Ud to artM tle kind ie raadtv Mi; our ennat re-. ttie t.aena bare m4 with rfa na4, trtjf uUrlv ma ot 0wl. Tt Id'tra-un. partly A i-i- Nfuraira.

NTToaa I e-mw F.t. ar! tie ktt train 4 Nerwtua DmrvHl, A r-t adi t.t-r- in ri ti entire fim tg tl-io. To m- tte W-at, lu oatTer worll't of aTnT tin. and we tTuet ail intT.t-d JJ kxfc St a With ll attd'tr it d1 Dr. 4 ii-tir n-w wrl on tlaHanui ma) be bad grata, AOi in Nw Toea Ii ttroadway.

mrd al apj.la ktmn," aner Ur bad Tatia. S- a.erim-iit in another Ofthf afeaAa at New Ofjruj, OL ION At corner of St. Charte mtmi Canal etreeta. Jj FST IVTUAN II A I It I1 rfeii--al aeUc .11 1 i'r nxir ary ta4 Jntoi a UfT browa lo 1 Mart, and tnit it. ti la.r or ta.n H.nm the b-at- Suti only at -t.

AV MMMI NT. wrrnTP ta ur. tl PII FS; IFV MNAMFNT and FLlVIR funt tle KIIFt'M CoanataA fr pr 1 t-r 4 -r dtfta CM I FE HAIK IK A IMC AT K. warrant 1. mnoi ti- hj trnaa the fai.

or arm, and ant injure tbe Aia. Jj TITAN'S F. THe aTtlV titr- Ota) thr. a-wut fd paintinc m1. itb tt; tneTejnau wrta a ln" loor-r.

are ri-n I Xae'tfii trMt wnd-nt 01 part of im. jaraw! The Cenninr Itnlni C'olomblaa day aud J.4-11 aror to mi PaaJ. And all t'H'te tm'a of lhe Moia qwtatioa Pr-ere I-Jui- our rlorr anat, faiL mi rv im tx wan Wit pe3ra.u. Cna Tle ad antar-- oik flalm a ra lee-; The uaar frota I'in-inm. rrM) a urtoit iul rr- and rvrl, 1 irie irom prmture p.

aJ rtM. tailme ut. it 1 Uirw istw a. um a tl. fa mr ail-d Um rvwiortiea a4 i nrr rfl tual.

Stikl vnUNiak Cuiarat irat, Ji it erroji4.T"h aiwwe awa-t ii and tt- Int- SHIP UFNKY PRATT-FrtTI el ari Mut tle -nh m-. meii.jT'-iv tWj to 1 them to 'ot I aud fle. taee rrs-a-l a rl ij.t fo-tn lire I'wtiiivter. aa wHI a 1W ovr allowed t-v 1.1 tore en Mtea. lire pitt 4 tttn rrva4 aa lak-n to Mntn Huie.

and h- it nlt ewtr-d. It apiearl however, thi a auasl-r b-ttre uiaddiljowW tie aUrte oa. U-d. iu (rtJK any knowanee in a cwner14 tlK-rew ilb. am after pai4.r.

row-taiuiur aiii; all brunn- oe rected to Meataa. 1 Ml'--A- on one and marked ltera Hnrv the other, ia an a a atutnr tiat tle ntrlM upiaatij he mj.le and Ir-tteea ir that lvwae, and I. rTii.te-ioA-r. the 4i.p aoe tt dw harrl. when I bnbd it to the taomh-- firer.

board, tu ba eut the Houae. t-re it a Urt mm erta.w-d that tlte t- C'TttaiOr-i winaiftWi a hhjr 4 to the -Uii he I doe not a'lnw me aeod iwir f'arkar from tax an 11 wniMiul a rmit Irom tte rat uta Mme. rnnangn utl) nan no rotiTi! ver 1: para a no rtit e.tler niim nt -xane From tle aJ-ne 1 le 1-ere it aT imr thai tiera waa ted any ineTtcoaaMe ia-e1 --wre Tt-i nit pit ra the oeh'err of th Utter (roMC l.t t' tie b'ti Heritpratt. .4 -It IL F.C. HAltrUr, MaaWfaaJabai.

riffhl'aa PilU. If KI L.D J. S. Wain an inrotce of Aa. nLls ruu.

tAe, w.essi and retail, by A. HKt)NllA Aptt174 found. Came tav vara. No. 93 Camo treet.

a aiHJiii or 7 years old, will eii tail, and having a sad-railf pity charres and Jj4-Jt 5TN a Icmr mine a ie and bridie. Tlte own take ber UCULTC RAL. IORTKCLTLRAL, AND FLORAL HOOKS. A riiniTrOa assortment of the latent atid mt opprovetl edilitifhare vfffred for sale at NORMAN'S cultural Liierary Deiot, JUdp Ni. 16 Camp street.

rT See January No. of TflL ScrrLr.MF.KT for catalogue mid dearriplions. RAVESRACKS. Krlipne C'oure C'arrollton. Auirrictin ('M(UtrMn.

OR Coughs, Inurnzt. thai anraay tiriHDC n-nHUou in lha iliroat, atunxlant npim mtmintm of th air paawea, itM Lon-n ra rc emiDTOUy T- TICnli. fT 1'rparrd mni Ut br PR. J. COXE k.

runrr of Mayoinr and Vomji-m atrwia. AIM to be had of E. MACfHKKSON it No. 29 Camp a'rret. d3 2pda.V 'OAK'S TONIC ALTKUATIVK.

MrRACTOT SA11SA KAHILI. A and TAK XA( I'M. I bar. prepared Una of uini-uaJ atn-timb. U'r liir cure of Ih.we raud by an impure of blood, and rrrorampntl it aa rpwiaJlv adapted fur of (be Livrr, Cntanruu, KbeumaUC and tibr Chronic dieajva.

Vfr Prepared and Ur by PR. K. J. COXK k. comer iH Mat'arineand Pnvdra a reel.

AIM. to be bad of K. MAcrilElteON No. Cam. trert.

d'Ji rnHE follnwimr I lR- E.J. COX7S SOL'THEBN COL'OH svrlt. 1 track on NUAY, tie 24ih Januarr. 1817 Ad- I ePTietici of tnmy rrn baa fully rrored tiiittance lo li (ialea, 25 rem. I "fcacy of thia unequalled COl'Oll YRL P.

aM Railroail Purae, Sl -3 entrance f.V ch- J'ulrt' Jol" Kichard W. elb.ini'a b. m. Iv SUKkLolder. J.

Warren' ch. h. Dundu. Mr. bl.

m. Darhneti. Mr. Caawell enters ch. Iu J'ra(y.

Immediatelv after the lov rnee tnttrJi f. ar UO aaide, belvreVn crack Ta.lvr and llurcea'a a. Ii. St. Amant.

Cf The Hnilr.md enra will leave at II A. and I ami 2 o'clock P. M. Race to cotneoC atler tite arrival oi me i Clock cars. THOS.

K. Secretary the late improv. ment to iurtapuaiUoo rettdrr auil ore worthy of rulc cotitweno. Prepared and l.ir aale by DlL K. J.

COXE. corner Fnshionnl TothinH. Z3T The Treasurer of I'cnnoylvnniii lmx given notice that the interest of the State will continue to be punctually pnid.whcn due. CP The picture of Vundcrlyn wan placed in the rotun.lt of the Cnpitol at Washington on the 14th int. John Al inor HottA hun b.kcu noi.iinati.l fur Congress Ly the whips of hia district.

ETF There were nine and a half feet water in the canal at Louisville on the ICth inst. Patrick Kelly. This brave soldier, Mai. Ringgold's teamster, who went ith his com mander to the battle of Palo Alto notwithstand ing his term of service had expired, and who had his arm shot off in that action, haa been granted a pension by Congress. The bill for that purpose passed the Senate on the 15th and is now a law.

Ls" Stickney had an immense house on the niht of opening hisJS'ationul Amphitheatre, and the perfonnanceea were highly commended. A I-r-REU ML'NWtlML No. i4 Macaine we are now nvTwng by everv New Vork mrket larce aUlitioii to jAir atock of A II I A LOTH 1 NOand OENTLKMEN'S Kt.RNISH-INO OOOUd. Argon? other cmkU jmt received by alnp Auburn are the following which will be ull ut emuy miurm price Krencli Bl'k Cloth Drem Coat aixl Krocka. lo do col'il do do do Ho.

Do Olive and Hrown Cloth Paletot auJ Sac. Tweed Sura ami Paletot. Kine col'd Caaoiniere Bunim-aa Coat. me lilne blanket Coal. Super Bl'k CuinM-re aiul French Doe kin Paatalooita.

no coi do do do do. Do Bl'k Satin Vei.u, different atvle. Rich atnped Satin and Siik Veta. "new alylea. Very rich figured Silk Velvet Veib Cotlon and J.iikii Shirt; L'tuler tiarment of everr 11 1" 5 ravata, ltlkr.

Glove, fin- brellaa, Tmoka, arpet K. ir, ALKllfcy mL.NROE Ic Jlia gptf S4 MajrazttM.atreet. A r.n me luiiuwins para- graph from tlie Natchitoches Chronicle of tlie P.R Dark oaepfaine, aa invoice of floe new itjje 16tli inst. Clothing aamag which are A murder was committed at Campto, on the person of a man by the name of Charles Cam- i'" uiarn as ior as we can learn are as follows The deceased was found in his house yesterday, dead supposed to have b-vn murdered iu his own room ami. dragged into another.

Wounds were inflicted in two nW. one in his neck, the other in his side the door oi me nouse locked, and the key thrown into a tub of water which stood in the yard. An inqueet wm held, verdict accordingly. Fise Blue Cloth Ureas Coau. uo black do do da Do Black, Brown and Ohrth Frock Coau.

wcv Caaaimere Panu, Uteat style. White Marseille! Veau. 3 Vest Rich Evening and Ball Veata. Black Silk do new atyle la Francala. Black and Fancv Fink Linen and Cotton Shirt.

d-2pt NORRIS i. WIT No. 22 Camp ureet, corner Common. Planter. have a mpply of Wool Hau and Hair Seal Cap, suitable lor negroea.

J-5tdaw A. KANKIN 67 Graver l. of Povdraa alretta. A'So to be pracoroi from E. MAt PHEkSON No.

aw Camp at. dJi rpdaV C'T: EXT 11 A CT COPAJVA, SARSA.P A- RILLA and 1 I BEBS A remedy nnxirpaaol by any in ue. Aa at preacnt with many valuable addition. Uii Extract la confidently recom memled ft Uie cure of thoae dieaea fur which -v. alKtve article are ued.

Prepared ainl f.w aale by IR. J. COXE. corner of Mazarine and Povdraa atma. Alau to be bad of K.

MAC I'll ERSON No. 29 Camp at. nRTE." jTcT ks" a sic-baT a woori SAPTHA, TAR, HORF.HOL ND, BONF.SKT, LIVERWORT. f. the Relief and Core of BRONCHITIS and prraumin Ui eSect impuMibUiUea, it la cmfideotly aMrjled Uial thi preparaiicm haalieen lued with I tie rreatrt (or.

ceaa in many raaea of tbuae ilrun for hick ha oeen a. Pret.aretand for bv DR. E. J. COXE.

corner of Magazine and povdra etrerta. Alao to be of K. MACPHERSON CO, Xa 3 CampM. d22 2pdaV Nw Goda at Crratly Itraarva Prirra. VS -aV jSa.

flMIE aulMcrilter, detirou ell off, a av a A poib, laa large tlirk of Fancy Dry Oouda and Millinery. baa deu-rnnned lu reduce Li j.rVea tamck aa to make a material ot.iect to a.1 who deatr purchax to rad aud examine bia and be -aure thoae who do to, Uial Ihey wiD and C1 barjraina. Ui-h Caahmere, Mouaaeline de Lahte. Pil. Sana.

Broche, Maalin, Tarleton and EmbroldiTed Lace Dreaaea; Cahmere, Silk, SaUn. Worated andaMenao Stiala; Embroidered and Piaia Merino Cauakai Manteaua, penmur and Viaettea; Ribboua, Fkwer, Larea and Embroieor Olovra, limierr and fancy article; Ladle', mae and Children'! "Bonoeta, of every kind and atvle; Corarta. parasol and I'cnbral-laa: Lalii-' Cap and Head llreaae: Retirale. Purae and Ilea Ornamenia tMar atvle of Cmdti Necklace and Braceleta. Ic, Ac.

Pleaae cail and examine and jndre for yuorwivea. fV Country Merchant and Milliner wbo with 14 arf WU1 And It to their irtlen-M to call noJdpU U. F. WAYMOL'TH, Caoal at..