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

1 a. tl i. .1 1 I Hi I. I BY BEARD MAY. I Beverly Chew ud pfaiJ" I A.

BEAK.D MAT. Acliuiiw ATUa tab Arcade, by tnd la vatamBedamraroltum imtlj Cbew and hia Maiim Tlwoasn Chew, la tb ii basa. Lot Na. a iwawwi 36 feet iacata i in II imi auaai aa Mary atreet, by a deptHaf 10 teat ba hum. gE jity, Mof (aaare Na.

booaded by St. John, ITlba mi fink atraata, a ad anly fbar tauanm froa fVjTft aad ia tba raar at tb property fcr aaayaa.la errant and a ane tlrd caaat balaaeeatl rrgaaa aatba from data ti cent aatol fiaai pay fM arV H. S. Ccaaa, aotary paldic, at the ez Wa iaaiaiLtniii dao iiimM New ttasml Xaaprwreai avaal Vaeaat Br I A BX1KO MAX, lactaMO. tATUaV SiT.

Jeaaary 8(a, at a'clork. wiU aoldat nanrt'' Areada, witbocf ltatj tt Tii ilia Iaa af Oiuaad with aU tha luinimiiiuU tana, la ta aaaara baaadad by Florida Landiaf. Mu aad Cypreai atracta, bain loU Naa. t74 and 7 BMaauat 26 foe (root aa tbcKew Canal by a depth i mm bewea aarallel tinea. Lot Na i'i ia fmproTed limn aad baiae.

amenta ta the reart with atabka, Ac Ttiaaaf aar (ra LatW aainaif pajaMiil aaatclbr u. aatba 3d October. IMS. baiaoce caah far Lot iTiai ailf cub. batanca at aoe year, far Bote beartnf ataaa tht yreperty, aad iX not then paid per cent.

fafk Taea. Gayol, notary the ex tUttfmlUmmUmme aad Gardea amavr the wvmm jTrr HatatrillePariab of Jederaoa. By A AEAAD MAT. Aactiooeer Oa 8ATCTR Dal. Jam.

lasa, at a'deck, will be aold at Baaka'a ariaat. attbaot any lLat.1 ve Udataai kaawa and deU(MlallT airaatcd aroperty at (awnia, jural arly tba raidrora af i. U. AanUebcarre, b.btraani tba railroad aad tba rirer, enmpriaina; two aaai iaina ritrhfaa tiirh Thni rY' aaUareta weU ataefced with fruit treea. ararereaaa, aacraraaa, aad about bOO awect oranee treea; aad par IcavJf inmHii far a eentleman'i rcsidenca or market anavai aiy extent af coltrrated land can be obtained 'J The facilities of reaching tue Ra awy batb by railroad or emnibua.

The property to dwnbaatiiatni. to ctoaa a Joint Interest. Tbabnv awaaam mm banred far asMo. taaa aarcbaserwUl turn I the paymrntaf tws aaaaf tlittaach. parable April 1 t.

lsM aad 13S3 with awaS af I per cent fran April, I860 balance in caah. ad afaa) kefcre A. Masnreaa. notary public, at tha anaataf Ike aarcbaarr. di3 Baapraaf bbda, airojy tmararea, wita a utrje aaa ala ml Kaa aj FlmBtrntloa i utii a Mil HARD dt MAT.

AactteoeeTa Oa UOV PlT. Jinaai i Mb. lata, at I e'eloek. will be said aatk tmmm Barn Bataada, ia New Orleans, aad la sat It tct aa amicable parbtioa between tlae Joiat fCSAK FtAHTATKHf, sitasted in tha hnat i aearaunea. aa the riut bank of the river, about taaaailea Ww New Orlrasis, kaawa aa tba Belle aiiasaiim nAy aaa atukvaracaaj aai ta Mbaiaslind nrer, by farty arpenta in depth, and aaaaaaf ilm ouo arpenta toeetber with sae bandied asiaany aiat SLATE af the aaaira and ra fcUowias.

avat 1 Toan sloana, 99 years Loba Ben. ao years Richard, yeara Klfan iTaafaVaataflbBMrMd artaant, years 9 Bteuuen. aa years Kao, X3 years 30 Joha Bniitb. as rears I Biinaa, at Xaaa.hlairlanr.ao yra IfTaaa, bncaJayet. 36 yrsl 31 FhiL la yeara at Hatraia.es years 33 Zamore, 36 years 34 John Jackson.

3d iTtirsnaa, 30 Bailor Peter, yeara jaraauer, II 3o a iii aa as years 37 Feter Tocher, 4 yeara 3 Jira Roore, ana le, Myia larrr cooaar. as MhCa.caaar brnibaa, bead drrrer, 40 Em.mxmmi drirer. aa Jaae, 34 yean 40 Jesse, ta rears kl Frank, years iraaaai, setter, 4D yeant aj eiibert, as yeara 41 Henry. years 44 Hampton, 14 yeara Feter, asyeara a wa asscaey, so years kiaaawyaars lacaysafs feTaara awy, 19 years lav a years aw. years kiiaaaaaa.

30 years iaa.si yearn a Caa Tarry, 13 years ha aaaet, 3 years lanax. at years A froi 46 Crearae Hogsn, an years 4T Torn Haana, 33 years 40 Carter, ao years 40 eeorya Brooks, 34 years 60 Jeffrey, IS years 61 Andrew, It years 6t Jim Caopei, 69 yeara 63 Squiar, 70 years Barky, yean I lair tr Bopor, 40 yeara ElLrabeth, years Veama, 0 years 30 Mary, IS yeara 31 Winar.td raars I a Taaan 6A rears fcmal Caoaar, ti years years wtw. as ai a 13 Martha, yeara 33 roily, 11 yean 34 FJeaasr. it ye Pautae. as vaua 3a Matilda, S3 years 36 Eilen, 34 yeara 37 Mints, yeara 30 Julia, 35 years 39 Maria Janes, S3 year 40 Frances, 31 years 4t Rachel, to years Ytaa, S4 years 43 Charlotte.

30 rears am Dana, 3s years Tears 06 year a raw Waat. as mr. Bleay.Hyears kaaiaa flamett, S3 years than.Bmia 44 Isabella, S3 years 46 Emma js yeara 46 Little Francea, S3 years rr Harriett, 40 years 4S Little aopny, it yeara fcanaa, 49 BopMa, it ye SO Ltrcr. 35 rears RECAFTTt LATlOH. kn of tat years aad under.

ana aaa amsacst wham are a amber afraloahle anirar a aaara aeose bands, besides those referred to in the list afandea, cattle, horaes, and ssTeaBarslAiriple issssid aisntatioa, which ia Tally stacked srtta erery snakhia a crop, mcrodiae aboat ISOO bar a aar cora. sad a lwkBildiBtasaai dea, tarre am Jarrrscabiaa, dancisararho. ksaanataa far eara, aad a fall supply af bay for the year. ssiwiBss aa said patnuulon eonsiat at aweiunf and aarceriea, with a casimlete KO far anakiaa asasr, aad all tba uitiaaary itx ia lor eefhtine the entire crov inta a a ana cnaioa aaa son immm fapM ifrWaias. Ac.

Tbe whole in perfect order. esa sBw mUl aad grist aula .1 atasm mZh i trith engln mt SB horse In ,11.1 Or lmialiua Is sarroonded with a leree. the beirbt of Ms sera iacreaaed the sreseat year, and with tba aid machine, is peHrctlr areare, afaiaat back Ia I 1 Uf BBI HM.HCU BSM sw mm. aaa wa w. aa hM 1 aia, ad inciadea or er three hundred srpenU at plant "raaaf lalaOae sixth cash 1 test at one, two, three.

aai la. credit, far notaa. with six per ten, inter anraiedtaUceapeastosatttbeTendonv Interest psy WaaaUr. tha antes ta be aacored by Biartaaac an the sad the payment at one year, tabs endoraed ar sot paid at maturity, to bear eight percent la wa that 4ate till paid. 2atieswai be receired sp to the date of tale, frora ssay desire ta purchase the and 1 Tided moiety 1T af th bi Frr farther sartic tha purpose af Tiaittof tha Fatntatton, apply JoarbefaraThea.

eaysi, aocary public, at the ex fnatef tb mii I law I Q4. He. 1 1 rm. 1 rews ta St. ratnek's twrcs.wuia.

Itsjor J. A. Beard, la ua unoitu, mm aarv 1st. IHa. dST rXpKIRotl WORAB, farraariy TE WART A DTCRJ 1 "naraaer.Bsaa Agent tern tnaar catearataa waraa, hw cantari'l kJ a.

and eananleta iaSlllt ifTTies, FURNACE MOUTHS and SRATE ths atsst apprarad antral, which mmmm far waBdAd aisAitaia Iteaa ta these TieV atricai of Loaistsna and Texas daring tha Teats, aad the continaed tat them is thaw ear any other anVtad ka Orders TJ. LATILLLB1 pd preenxTy ax wt ai au ay UtU, Bora aaa 1 Uniaai at L. a hZlritzi rre. Pathetinbo, Booth Bide and East Daff Sordoa and Baravmy A Nephew's mmS' yrt, Btill and Sparkling Back Cirks da da Biliary. Hsidsick and Waste Wine, Clantfasi 4 i.

r' 'axflaveaaad tZ aad Old Rrs ft CraU Rons, Scotch, Irish. Whlskeyj Brandy Fruits and every drarriptiaa, Boaer'a. si savat. n.i Md iwJrT' hitters, and eVerytiingta ha way ai Ises, which will racsa aa kanl Sw MMv SWELL T. TAYLOR.

15 Bayel ah and Lerasatraets, spposits the TJ. 8. hM fall riew af tbeoaAbad of ahipotas i as arvee and slaiwi la wont are ia I withi board! ne Allr ta ta city ef Layt, 1mI 19 each nrasar 30 frrt front an Faito attcet, tVaawrawamra fce area. Lot Na. 14 amm rlt ttatckta 3 baa.

frant a SAAndmr atrrrt, by a dcatk ilTartt toehr I Hm an the hoc of tot Na. and 177 Na.3. Lata 0, tl sad aarh meaaar BY a acaca Ol ran nr. r'T i veara. aaa inacr, Htiom JS'artaeical aatate, eiadi tar aatea aacarea my bm a aar era intaraat aar aannaa Eg ailfHt tuea paid pa yeaai ears aiaa aa UTlSS111; AND COFFEX HOOSB FOR BALE Tba "Ceee Honas known aa tha UNION B.O Sn CMON EXCHANGE, eitaated at the eer ekaa naaT aHtoa i the atrsat ia tost Bnisbal hs lacetaan la a eery desii aaa r2nct wiahaa ta sail the contents af the an6kZ hihaseh, aad betng aaxtons ii hsiii at mil hear the Ship Br Br Ship Ship Ship Ship Ship Br Ship hip Bark Br Bark Bark Bark Brig Brie Br 1 A Total liams Watt Batria aa Titos Aco 5 per Aco Titaa 11 Watt 64 loarcs arm tot loarsy Miss Mrs tificisl tillaa ttne At the aa FnriA Mile Two Three Four ITT VV in BE them leans.

rill la nay an I XY1 I una IS III! ilTatkets; anl iUarinc. i P1CATTJITE OFFICE, Tnesdsy, December 30, 1HL COTTOK The demand ia Tory limited and that far we ef the tale of only 1 000 bales. SUOAft AND MOLASSES In the ahtrace of receipts sales are confined to stnaU lots. FREIGHTS Nothing new. EXCH AN PES Demand Knitted.

ana a PICAYUNE OfFlCE, December 301861 '1 i ARRIVED. Steamship Metaar, Forbea, fm Galreatsn, Dec tsth, to Uar wtm A llanw. ladiaaa, Bennett, 14 days fin New Ton, to Wood rail 1 a til mv a Ship Oceana, Bteiilisnaaii, 14 days fan Hew Tarh, in bsV aat, ta master KtaiTewe Ship Argo, Milk, fin Lirerpool, 1 4th Nor, to master 3d iama reld, Snew, 14 days ftn New York, to master my 19 Rappahannock, Cnsrrman, 14 day fm New Tork, te Akbar. Oibba. tm Boston, 9th Dec, ta ballast, ta Alleers, Ouray, 10 days ta Philadelphia, to aaaster James Holmes, Adams, so days fin Plymouth, Mats, ruint.

ia oaiiaat, to mmMin roinr. Ship Mersey, Exans, tm Beanmls, 13th Iter, te Antelope, Crosby, 16 days fm Boatoa, to Oca Byn eon tot ntv ruinL Zone, Bibber, 16 dsyt (ia Philadelphia, to master Sd BIT SO asirsgnssa, Toriey, days fin Ten Cras, to Mee ker Aco lat mr 1 Bark Swan, Tauhadge, txa Cork, 13th Nor, to msati 3d my Attica. MeTeQaa. fm awwoVaaiY. ta niaatf a Point Fanny Major, Major, fin Rao da Janeiro, sth Nor, to master Point re Mary Aon, Billings, tt days fm Newport, Wales, te RereiUe, Sleeper, 15 days fm KacUand, Me, to BrlgKeUoch.

Kellocb, 13 days fin Saranna La Mar, to MaryiEutabeth, McConaen, 5 days An Harsoa, to master let mv Schr Time, Uoald, tm Nunii, N'P, to master 3d my 10 1 steam era. A Violett, Owartaey, An Yaasa Rirer. Bulletin Na i. Church, fin Memphis eenrsetown, McFhersoa, fin Memphis. Florida, eibenao, fin Mobile.

DosweU. Catbrart, fm BaKze. Anna Na Ubartbe, fm St MartinsrUlc. IMPORTS. LrVFTRPOOIr Ship Argo OHIO ska salt ta Drahan.

NASSAU Schr Time 60 hxa tobacco. 3385 bash salt A Drnniatoan tn NEW YORK. Ship Emms Field Assarted maze. NEW YORK. Ship Indiees Assorted mdse.

OALVE8TON SteanwhiD Meteor IS bales cotton to Williams do Annstronc, Harris Acs sundries, srder tl bales cotton. 1 RECEIPTS OK PRODUCE MEMPHIS Steamer Otwittawa SSI bake cotton Frl aea AeaIUT Tl Ruck 1M 1 Nelaan Acs OS do Wii ea Pickett, Perkins Ace Pinekard Aco 64 A Deaaulies 60 McGregor A Alkrway 4S Armatroag, Aco 17 Fuller Aco 46 Williams. Phillips Acs RahanB A Allen IS Brsdler. WlLaoa Aco 37 Moan. Aco 35 Swiney, Green Aco 35 Cocks Aco 34 rnerpon, owier aco nonner ai onunn aa nam, Williama Aco IT Greenwood Acs 10 Fearn.

Done can ie A Miltenbrrger Acs 10 Cherry, Henderson Aco Ward A Jonas Clerrland, Bros Aco Walker Aco Barege, Williams Ace IJoyd A Frierson 1 Coo Ace 13 otoer 18 pigs cooper, ax iron aAgeUfsauuvra Total 1631 bales cotton. MEMPHIS Steamer Hutu tin xe ie oaiea cotxoa to Byrne Aco White Aco 15 Purvis, Wood Aco Miltenbersrr Acs 86 isae, ramaon aco is ssoon. Aco SIT Cooper Aco 36 A Owens Aes 66 Swiney, Green Acs tl Fearn, tJonesan aco oacx Annstronc. Harris Aco 164 Williams, Phillips Aco T8 A Deaaullee 3 Greenwood Aco S8 Burke Aco Pickett, Perkins Aco 44 Hill, McLean Aco 4T FeJ Aco 134 Wright, Williams Acs Payne A Harri at Boeart, Foley A Arery 136 Rabsna A Alien 11 do Frierson. Fowler Aco aa Williams 31 SO Nelson Aco Lloyd A Frierson too Bonner A Smith 33 do Bars sr.

litiaani aco as tt rmnaa iw ell Cherry. Benderaan Ace T3 ska wheat Bonner A BautbTotal zieu bales cotton. 5 PASSENGERS lUeamaliin Meteor, fraan Galveston lambkin A lady Killgou. Mrs Laae A 4 children, Bobirtaan A.Uriy. Tkrm.

Mrs Elliot. Bonier A lady. Cant Young. Miss McGee, Baker, lleeeon. lAwsoa.

evens, jam Hadera. Brawn. Cock. Creaall. Lore, i trranam.

Bailey. Peck Cnildets, King. Cirnaents, Walker, and deck. JfctD PIPER CHAMPAGNE 100 baskets tale by d1 At H. C.

CAMMACK A CO. SALE 300O boabeai N' Csre" SALT, a very soperiar article, just receired per I Nassau, New Preriaence, Post 9, Pica; schooner Time, lyaneTier Ap "iff A. A J. DENNISTOUN A S3 Oravier st. DIhste F.

Fi frrer Wauld most resorctful fully reqneat the ladies that at her store. No. 64 Cbartres street, as alas at the corner of Royal aaT Bienville streets, will be found large and I I rkmnets. Ar 1 Floweis, Cloaks, Silkaaf all sWes. lor dirsaes Mas and Trimming af the newest at yie.

together with a aehtion of fancy aad fashionable roods. i Ladies will please remars mat tne wore oa uarana now specially furatsbed with Mourning Goods, such as lack Mouawuaee da Laine, Barege, Barponra, aad other lack Dresses. tbis season of the year will he kept absthstorea for Holiday Presents, a large number af fancy articles, such PoTtMoniiaies, Fans, Ac, Ac, all Jiist imported from tw llAccs Blsffaiss Canrae, Alier. FALL MEE1ING. SATTJRDAT, January 3, 186i Proprietor's purse, SCOO Four mile beats.

BDNDAT, January 4. lo Proprietor's purse, 1 200 bests, best three in See. TDE8DAY. January a. )6 Prorrietor's muse, SiSO mile brats.

11 WEDNESDAY, January isos 1 luwictor purse, ewu Mile heats. THURSDAY, Jaaaary ISftt Froprietort parse, $400 mile beats, FRIDAY. Jaaaary SL law jocxey viae parse, oouv mile bests Ne entry tor tne snore purses wui ne rail except uic entrance money la encloaea. entrance ia per awa in earn onr a purse THOS. EWBANK c.

dao dlkjgcnw Ibr tsb piupsrttstot. ANTED A good Cook, a white ply st the Picayune office. I preferred. Ap di7 at Ywhlf atncl Free Tr tare). tsrsr A.

B. from Yale Collere. at 6 o'ciark tbe ermine will deliver a Lecture at the LOUISIANA COLLEGE, Dauphin street, bet ween Cratiline and Hospital reets. 1 nouc BR iwyecuuv utt iwa aucaa. dJO SdpitAltE I Ta Fkyaiciana tutsl Litidlen.

cautious not to pure nasi Abdominal SUPPORTERS Mrs Beta's celebrated aav nereaa aeliin ma as ancb. except her long eafngslieoi agent, ti. f. eeUbllauca agent, G. MORISON.

Druggist, rta. ia jnagaaiBa siwi, wow yw others are caaatertrlta. tma aenarea nouars be paid for testimony to conrict any person engaged these frauds. JAAU OHIO, wnoiossre nsTn, Philadelphia. Wtrny JSInle.

rams to hit atable on tbe srening ef tbeSScb instant, a MARE MULE. Js ef a bream color, bee head ia lis titer. Bbe about It or 13 hands high, has a shoes i suppose te be about 3 years ola. The sunn is rtaatetea ta csnae sorwara, expenses, aad take her away. a HAN NAG AN, Clslbsrne street, 47STt bttuttn bt.

Louis sna louiuasa, TEN DOLLARS REWARD Ran away from my jlt, tn Ifoeette this nanrnina. the Usht ma hov TRsVIgi aaed about 3K years, has several teeth aut ia front, rery atraifht hsir i has a wife ra aiding in the Nesro Baptist Church en SA rani earner af Cypress. The above reward will be paid street. delivery ef tne nay at my eawjL. rZTlhr 4 BrmaUs3.

IB 1MPAGN E8 af all the best brands, suck as Hsidsick, gPARK LUTG HXSMTTAGB in sf MhaMlea. 'aTAiUaXraa Aja) BTrj aU the TBrions Brands i Sbanoias sd the best oualitr. aU af ear ears i taaurtaHon. A 4 snd Caanp d3s 6t B.F. NIC ACKEREL AND BALSlUit ao bbls.

Na 1 amAckere. i ri 900 bbls. Na ISO bbls. No 3 tarts da I so half bbls. Noa.

1 and dA ISO anar rronv a. is. 1 ion ktta N. to kits and hair sits Bamion. v.

V. I I in wore mi a 1 "I b4 At GOODRICH 87 and Cotnmoa at. i in man sna sir an ay nana 4a ia era asae, ay iv la this aid chair my anor thoughts are aft bee, by Msynaed House af4 2jIT7.iTM nh tbe hour when we parted. when we parted, a wTfl cTerV JdtmEr mj cot I rlrrl iti.i4mjan Rrhottiarh and Fotka rn, vi i( rnllln.ia nliinnair young lKUcar Totm yierM.T itATP. Ca I anas M.

.1. ll QrKnoyr.w BbmkBook JSJl I Csanmtrcial Place, between Cam and St. tortss I OCsanmercial Place, between Camp sna Dl. anna aiiuet ISS BaCUtftaa I Bartnrtne Blsak Rahas. Binarmg, aaa snrmona.

their services to aa pahiic, Md atlM SsASSS sU? te I NEW ORLEANS: TUESDAY KTENINO, DEC. 30, lgai AMCSKxwrrs This Evrxi.vo. SL Ckmrle Tktm sre. Miss Julia Bonoett spprart as Clsro, in Bulwer't edy sf Money." Mr. 81oan plays rt AWnes, In tbe farce of the Omnibus." PUeuU VtriciicM.

The new comedy of Heart sue Trumps," with Mrs. Howard. Bast aad Holland ia the chief characters. The Mooplsisirt ia tbe comic ballet of Friaac." Holland in the farce of tha New Footman." Trench Opr. Meyerbeer's grand opera of the Fropliet." M'me Widemana as FMui Tiateyre at the FVrrart.

Dm Rice's CircttewSereral of last uight'a prLn. cipal scenes. The Frtxe Fight" between Dan Rice and Reynolds to rich indeed. Mr. Sweet in a Tight Rope jict.

Ckildrtu't "air. Held in the Hall of Fire Com naay Na SO, Thalia street, for the benefit of the Thalia treet Sunday BcbooL. We are obliged to the officers of the steauv ah ip Meteor for Texas papers. tPE We are indebted to tbe officers of the atisamer Georgetown for rirer fkrora. F3 The firat locomotive engine intended for tine Mobile and Ohio Railroad arrived in Mobile on the Julia Halleck on Saturday last.

It is quite aa. ereut in the progress or that work. Binqam Ait Course. Id consequeuce of the in clemency of the weather, the Fall Meeting over this course, that waa to have commenced to day. has been postponed to Saturday next.

Mr. Nkaftk. We bad the'pleasnre this morn ing of greeuug Mr. Neafie, the distinguished young American tragedian, who has just arrived here. He has an engagement at tbe SL Charles the.

tre, and will be welcomed by hundreds of friends and admirers on his appearance there. AosUcvltubai, Waakhousr. We would csJl the especial attention of our readers to the ad vertisement in another column of A. B. Allen agricultural warehouse, Noe.

169 and 191 Water street, New York city. Agricultural im plements and machinery of all kinds and of the best quality, and specially adapted to the wants of Southern planters and farmers, can be seen and had there. We also recommend the Plough," a monthly planters' and farmers' journal, edited by Solon Robinson, costing only fifty cents a year, and published by A. B. Allen do Co.

Tin Ohio Rxvxs. The Louisrille Courier of I the 16th in at. says The nver was slowly rising yeMerday. with 4 feet 9 inches water in the canal. During tbe previous twemy iour nours 11 naa oeen shout at a staad.

The weather yesterday was very cold. and ice was forming fast in the nver, and the ca nal was frozen completely nver with tbut ice. The thermometer fell to six degrees above zero yesterday, and if the present cold weather prevails a few days longer it is feared it will freeze the river over and check navigation. The SL Latum packet aaluon cud not leave yen tertlav. and we understand that she haa abandoned her trip, aa it was anticipated that the Mis siiwippi nver wonia ne ciosea witn ice.

I eis ni new vnnua wtrs auvunceu jw TJ2 1 1 ner cent, yesterday, in eonsetraence of the low stage of the river, and tbe extreme cold weather, T. 1 .1 I wuicn it wu iraireu wuuiu iiscto uic nrcr over, and completely suspend navigation. Several boats were reported aground on the various bars below the fails, and the O. W. Kendall bard aground yesterday on the rocks at wb iuoi oi mo cuuiu.

SmtptcUi Murder a Tetm Girt At the old Brewery, on the Five Points, New York, a young girl ol rather respectable appearance, was found dead on Wednesday morning the 17th inst Marks of violence were discovered about her person, and it is said that cries were heard proceeding from the direction of the Brewery at a late hour of ths night. Four persons, named Mary Cassidy, IL Stone, James Smith and John James, have been arrestee, on suspicion that the girl was murdered, and that they know something about it Kg The bridge aerons the Roanoke river at Weldou, belonging to the Seaboard Railroad Company, was totally destroyed by firs on Thurs day morning, the 18th inst Lnaa $50,000. Books. We have received from J. B.

SteeL 60 Camp street, far the publishers, D. Appletoa A tbe new Excelsior," a story for children, and the December nomber of Appletoo't Mechanics' Msgsrlae snd Engi nccrt' CITY INTELLIGENCE. Bakvy Tract. This yonng scamp, who has been firquently arrested ea various charges of larceny and at frequently escaped, was yesterday disposed of in a summary nVanner by Acting Recorder Hawthorne. Be was brought ap en tbe charge of nttrmptirg to rob a Jewelry store oa Poydras street by means of a new bnrgisr't tool, which tre have already noticed Mr.

Hiwt borne asked him bow It waa that be had been so frequently broarut before bun, tn which Barny replied that be never entered tbe Re corder's court of bis own free wilL Mr. Haart borne de clared that be should not escape punishment this time and committed him to the Work House for twelve montlis. Tracy hi apparently aboat fifteen yean of age and it a sharp looktsr little rascal. He was arretted about a year ago Sir stealing a gun from tbe store of Mr. Galon, on the comer of St.

CSss les aaa venal arreera. ne gun waa nana in nia ainn snd yet the jury to tbe First District Court ac uittethim in coosideratioa ef bit yonth we believe. He was. ansae time after, arrested for stealing some valuable chains from tbe window of a jewelry store by drawing them throurh a hole la tbe sash. Be area again acquitted, the Jury not bring able to agree, and tbe very night after hit discharge he eras detected tn the pit or the Bt t.

Danes theatre; by Cant. Forno, picking the pockets of bis next neighbor. He therefore richly deserves tbe ptmishment Inifiai ii aa him by Acting Recorder Htwt borne. FixS. About 12 o'clock last night a fire broke eat In tbe grocer.

store on tbe corner of Tcbospiroulss snd Julia streets, and Wdbre the fiamce could be got under tbe stock waa mostly all destroyed. What was not burned ap was damaged by water. The building, which Is a three story brick one, waa not much injured. The grocery wss pied by Mr. Burke, wbe Is insured ia the Sua Mutual Insurance Office for SJAOO.

Tbe insurance was effected in tbe name of Mary Griffiths, whom Burks hat since mar There appears to be aa doubt that the Are waa toe acS ef an incendiary. Mr. Adams, tbe vigilant aad efficient agent of tbe Insurance Cpsairs, railed spou ths Recorder af tbe Second Municipality this morning, tat toe paipast. oi visiting tbe bouse and examining as to tbe origin of the tre. Tmb Latb Homttcids.

John Finn was reairest I this snorsdna an the chare of having stabbed one McDonnell, in ths rear of ths Bscond Municipality, an tbe tothiarc. We notice this niorning that McLMuneu ouea Bateiaay front the effects sf the around. The asair appears to be wrapped in some mystery, and there la no post tire eridence as An aa to tbe perssn who actually committed the rrima. BTULIM AltV ASSAOS.T BATOnV. FSt Callahan and II.W.

Murphy were tola ursarniac eawM ap befcrs Acting Rssnrdar Hawthorne Callahaa an ths charge of atesJiugtweuuw af shoos trees John A Halpta, as tne af Tcaoauritawsss and Juno atraeta, oa use sstu Marphy far aiding Callahaa to beat Halpta after he had as his shoes. The ersmliasttoa waa Sxed fcrthekdsf pir. si s.t 'ie LASCKKT Charies Balbianl msde Rffldavlt llilsststaliig btfhri tftlagBtfariliiT Tlt Ttho aTf the tsth of Noaainblr. aad aa ether srrs slant, BsiWiih Benasf hrtl 'T of eepa arot. ia Cotmuer rial Alley, stole a trans or ctetmng wuitd atber articles, which aVpsnent allegaa he can Weatlry.

BAIianf pleaded guliry to Kwenorgu, ana svn wwa Sad lasillllllll tne mail iiiiui usiaaa i i i LU 111 and be was uouiitted to witBaraw tne yam rk, was fixed Ibr tha sen at January. S' 'rr Ln.rl,aSuimil BBAa3XIAIT rn ora Mwasaw Mnrdeinalltv was BrakeB Ssoasi a sroacn i a a ka aaaantaa aaxaBSSV ThsaT as ZiM jtW Ftoodd mut. I 1 aiaa Oslo nSS bOSS. 1 IOH I ISS I B. They art all eld asrndcrs, TZZTZ.

stvTaVlfl dews of ths an sanry, Bama) SMIMSB, srith Httla aufiVcalty. What tha ameers Si nag Work csnudseda3wxdMirsrwywSi Theatres. Sf. CAarfe. On Sunday night there was an excellent house to greet Mr.

Perry, the leading comedian, on the occasion of his beuefiu is a young and highly promising actor of Versatile abilities, experience' on the stage, and an easy manner, which make him a general favorite. He plays with much vivacity and spirit, reads 'much better than the generality of American actors, is but little prone to exaggeration, and with an ele gant figure and gay and pleasing countenance, deserves certainly to be considered as one of the few actors of the modern school who retain some of the ease, skill and naturalness of the If Mr. Perry would but correct a certain tendency now almost universally observable on our stagi towards reducing his light comedy into low, and giving way to a hoy" kind of address and gait, be would shortly become a very superior genteel comedian." We can give him an example one at his elbow. Mr. N.

M. Ludlow, though a veteran of the stage, and ol late years somewnai surrenaerea to tne enjoyment oi tne dolce fmr nieute, should put to the blush the ma jority of his young rivals, who attempts on the boards, to play the geuutnwn. His quiet elegance and ease, tinged with just sufficient vivacity aud spirit, bis facile diction natural and net monotonous, his skill in rendering his author's thought, uot only in sentences but in single words, and the felicitous manner with which he makes us forget the actor's art, should serve as lessons to those young adventurers in the dramatic profession who would acquire a reputation as easy, graceful and spirited actors. It is an unalloyed pleasure to see Mr. Ludlow in some of those old English comedies, which require more than mere physical advantages in the performer and a desire to attract applause, to be properly performed.

His Murlme in She Stoops to Con quer, Qmmtr in "Laugh When Yon Can," and Marplot in the Busy Body," the only charac ters te which he has treated us so far during Miss Julia Bennett's engagement, should call from their seclusion those lovers of fine acting who have long since given up the theatre as an amuse ment save when some great star comes along. Ms Julia Bennett has her full share of our ad miration. Her ladylike, elegant and flowing yet auimated style, the peculiar ease with which she unites glances, features, tones, jestures and attitudes to express even the veriest shadow of a thought, are to us irare and rary bits of critical examination, the racier that they are so rare. The old comedy of the Busy Body" was capitally played last night by the whole company by Miss Bennett, Mr. Ludlow, Mr.

Perry and Mr. Mark Smith, particularly so. The costumes, too, were all appropriate. PUcide't Vmrittit. The domestic drama ol 14 Ime Tries All" was performed at this house on Sunday night with a capital rnst, and in a capital manner.

Though without auy grand climaxes, startling incidents, or exaggerated characters, it is skillfully and dramatically wrought up the comic and serious scenes are naturally and easily brought in, and the plot and characters are very interesting. Howard, Bass, Wright and Holland, played it well I Mrs. How ard's performance of Blmtk Eftd Susan, the same evening, is deserving of much commendation. The splendidly appointed ballet corps at thb house, under the guidance of those original, handsome and spirited dancers, Mons. and M'me Monplaixir, contribute not a little to the amuse ment of its kahituit.

Their costumes are alwny rich, elegant and appropriate; their discipline perfect and their dancing shows the results ol long practice and a love for the art They are continually bringing out some novelty in the shape of ballets er divertiaements, all of which are to be noted for the full preparation they receive from the ballet corps, the brilliancy of their tableaux and appointments, the perfection ot their ensemble and the variety of their details. M'me Monplaisir is the personification of agility and ease. Her style is peculiar and piquant. Mons. Monplaisir we consider to be the best male dancer ever seen in this country.

His feats ol strength are executed with astonishing precision and spirit. Last night George Coleman's old but popular comedy of the Heir at Law" was performed. with a strong cast, and in a manner that appear ed to please the entire audience. The wit and humor of tbe piece, the interest and variety ol its plot, iu gleams of naivete, tenderness and true, honest feeling, were wrought out by the performers in a style that showed how mucL they enjoyed their Where the emire company deserved praise, it might be invidious to particularize, but we must cite Mrs. Howard' Cicely, Bass's Pirn gloss, and Holland's Lord Dmherltf, as especially deserving of commenda tion.

Mr. T. Placide's personation of simple, honest hearted Zekitl Homespun, the country youth, delighted every one, and ss frequently drew down shouts of laflghf er, as it did vigorous applause. We should be exceedingly pleased. with hosts of his friends, to see Manager Placide on the stage more frequently.

French Opera, A very singular five act drama, written for the great French actor, Frederick Lemaitre, and called "Paillasse," was produced at this theatre on Sunday night. Paillasse is a strct jugglar, a sword swallower, a wit, a man of family, a kind father, and a tender husband. In the rapidly succeeding incidents throngh which he passes in the piece, laughter, fun, frolic, misery, poverty, pathos alternately rise to the surface, affect the spectator's heart or his risibilities, and try to the utmost the versatility or the actor powers. Mons. Lemoule was the Paillasse on Sunday night, and he played his difficult pari with great energy as well as true French appre ciation of the wit and the delicacies of bis role.

On Saturday night the opera wass crowded for the performance of Halevy's grand opera of Charles VI." We had not yet seen this season so many ladies in tbe hottse, or such a brilliant display of Creole beauty aad Creole taste in dress, M'me Widemann achieved another tri ampli in the part of Odette, the peasant girl at the court of the old French King Charles VI. The role of the crazy and suffering monarch was suug and acted by Mons. Diguet, the barytone, with bis elegance, distinction and effect. He is a thorough artist Jos Riut's Circus. We advise all those of our readers who desire to enjoy the heartiest kind of laughter, to go and see Daa Rice aad Reynolds in the burlesque on a prize fight between two celebrated pugilists.

It is decidedly the richest thine we hnva seen nsaay a day. It was breurht out last Bight for the first time, and threw the whole crowd present iato absolute eon mini oris of merriment. 't C57" Alesawndro CalandrelO, the defender of the walls of Rome gainst ths French, has been tines his conderirBBiion, tjaasf erred ta tba Bagnio of Anna, where he wears the red prisoa serge, aad the chains of the The people crowd to see him as he works in the public places with a hod on hto shoulders. InUretting Relics. Tin Roman tablets, says tbe Auisadar Maiaruensa, made ol oronze.

weighing 164 and the other 00 pounds, were lately discoved br some workmen at Malaga. They were found to contain sBgraved in columns a 11 the local laws of 1 the citT sf Malaga, at toe period when it firat becams a part of ths Bontaa CArx af mmtvlism ftton Wl8Jsitiiam ths Dostmsster at West Bandtklphy Vts has bsea arjajsted set ths ehargsj Sf ssshsAslhig letter on taining ntttrrswyy" heard" a report that the post nuster at BurVmgton hsd'beea arrested on a Asanas Jnsrfsy but pFtssMsa It refers to tin gams We give below a summary report of tbe open ing of John Van Buren, on the part of Mr. Forrest, in the divorce case. As this contains a statement of what be intended to prove, it will be unneces sary to recapitulate much of the testimony He referred to what Mr. O'Conor said about the little time that would be required to enrol nate Mr.

Forrest. When a charge had been made in Bticu a wnoieaaie manner he thought some lewd act would be shown, where his whole life naa oeen thrown open. Tne charges or Mrs. Forrest against Mr. orrestaunder oath, is impro Knciy as to junepuine vuiton, in uw, ten years efore this complaint was filed, and who died Ions before any difficulty between Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest. Josephine Clifton was married before her death. Her character, when livinr. waa free Ironi any stigma such as is charged, yet Mrs.

For rest chanres her with adulterv with Mr. Fun eat in 1S4U. ieu i4J anu 11944. at nnrtirumr timet and a general charge in relation to her. These charges against a dead, bv a live woman.

are made as to one who iu life sustained a fair character. Is there anytluug shown which even reflects upon her character. They were both engaged in theatrical life, performed frequently together iu the pieces, and it was natural, in rehearsals aud otherwise, they should often be to 5 ether. And the charge or Mrs. r.

is against a ishl resrtectable female, whom I will not name. and wlio, oy agreement wiut counsel, naa oeen struck from the complaint. It will be shown that the friends of Mrs. F. Dublished the chanres against Mr.

F. in tbe uewsnaDers. and the first intimation we had or it was through the newspapers. Charges have also been made by Mrs. F.

against Mr. F. for committing adultery with Caroline lusersolL another at No. 628 Houston street also, twelve years before, alt a house west side of berry street also, as to Anne Usinpsey, some times caneu mm. lowers, wnose cnaracier tne counsel, in opening, attempted to blacken, and wno will be an important witness in this case; also, as to Margaret Clinton, in Market, near Clinton street also, as to a woman in Thomas street, and as to several women, at times and places unknown, all made by Mrs.

Forrest, under uain, on miormsuon anu oeuei, yet notaparucie of them attempted to be proved, and showing that the whole was a base slander. Mr. Forrest has been continually watched with the hope of nuuing Bnuiemiug against mm. As to the case of Mr. as the counsel said in opening, Mr.

F. married a daughter of John Sin clair, who was a drummer in the army, but be came a singer, as is known both neand hut wife were unfortunately addicted to intemperance, and the habits of the parents may be traced, it is feared, in this case. After Mr. F. came back to New York, Mr.

Sinclair and his wife and two daughters came to New York, resided at ths house of Mr. and made it a scene of diasina tion and excitement Mrs. F. was a handsome looking woman and of good intellect. The course pursued by Mr.

F. toward her family obtained her gratitude toward him. In 1844 Mr. F. and Mrs.

P. went to Cincinnati, and became acquaint ed with Mr. Jamieson 1 will not say now the situation he found her in. Testimony will be shown. In 1P49 Mr.

Forrest, in looking over some papers, found a letter, called the Cunsuel 1 tetier, snowing inuy tne gum 01 tne parties, ana I will now read it. Some discussion arose here as to the propriety of reading the letter. The court decided that he might state the contents. The jury, said the judge, will understand that no regard whatever must be paid to the statements 01 counsel wnen they are opening, as they have great latitude. The iurr must look at the evidence.

Air. van tsnren said notning was more true than for the counsel to state what they cannot prove, and often what they will not be allowed to pmve. I wish to show to the jury that the letter addresses Mrs. Forrest in terms of strong affection, aud nearly these My sweetest Con 011610," (objected to this letter win snow tne bliss that the writer lias naa and lis panicipauon by the one to whom he is writing it will speak or the humbird in the open grove it will say, "I do hot doubt you, and you have assured me that vou do not doubt mv love." It speaks not only the feelings of the writer, but the declarations of the one to whom it is addressed. It speaks of the pride, bliss, love, Aic, aad says, as to other matters, how insignificant they are as to matters that preceded them aud closing with some lines how happy they will be in each other's anus, and cloning with a kiss.

Turn was found in Mrs. Forrest's possession eignt or niue months after it was written. You may say a virtuous woman murm nave nau sucu a letter thrust upon her, but would she have preserved it Would she not rather have shown it to her husband between whom and herself the most unalloyed happiness apparently existed at that time this letter, preserved in connection with letters from Mrs. orrest's own sister, ana finally found in Mrs. Forrest's drawer.

That comes from the drawing room from the boudoir of Mrs. Forrest, and there can be no mistake about it. The letter will be presented in evidence, aud if you ran find explanation, we can not. But six montns aiier tne reception 91 una letter, Jamieson came to this city, and was shut up for more than an hour with Mrs. Forrest iu Mr.

Forrest's house, and a letter was sent by him directed ts the care of Mrs. Voorhies, Mrs. Forrest's sister. When Mr. Forrest found the letter alluded to, he felt that his happiness was gone forever.

Without a conviction or her enure gum tne feelings of Mr. Forrest toward ber would not li.ru ndmittfit aenarxtion. He wished to do so ithout exposing her, aud in answer to her urgent entreaties to that effect, he remained in the house with her from January ts May, the time of breaking up house keeping she wudied a keepsake, aud he gave her the copy of Shaks peare, but not written in it lroin ner lonng nus band, sa usual she wished his portrait, which be gave her and told her to.take anything she pleased aud at ner request, wuu penrance, accompanied ner to Mrs. Goodwin is idniixlf mined man. he save bp his hnr.

ninna hrw. and went to reside in Phil mi. lnhia. his native city. He never dreamed of exposing ner, anu it ena aonnrntinn had been 1 4:11 lljut.mh.

tliar he ascertained that their separation had been I imniiratinar him. snd he re 1 turned to New York, wrote to Mrs. Forrest what he bad learned, and the facts in regard to that will be shown in evidence. She demed that she had stated the causes of difficulty, but iu a week afterwards she wrote to him. denying the causes of their separation.

He replied he did not wish to expose her, although she had ruined him and had ilnna that which Waa Wearing OUt lllS life. tha rennriii nht ntui. it was necesainrr SD take soma action, and he applied to the Stase of Pennsylvania tor a divorce, stauug noiauigui could be avoided, to implicate her. 1 he tesu nnnar nana tnlfn hern al the AstOr HoUSeX SHU notice given to Mrs. Forrest to attend with her witnesses.

The divorce passed the Lower House, but was stopped in the Senate, on the ground that It was a anaiter ur uie courta. nc una anu a bill bv the advice of his counsel; and, en coming here, was met by threw or four suits on the part ol mrs. rorrest, ana retimrou bona in $10,000, to prevent him leaving the State, not ts put his property out of his hands a man who never sold a dollar's worth of property in his life aud other matters. The testimony in the ease before the Leguhv tnrw Pnnurlmnit dhwJnSMid facts at Which Mr. Forrest was itrprised, of conduct, in the absence of Mr.

Forrest that men of little of no ac aii.l(9nnariih him in the habit of visit. tug bis house, and converting it into a scene of I dissipation, AC a coteno, a taw was Mr. N. P. Willis, aad his wife so far forgot herself as to covet this kind of Ufa to the sim r.lieirw nf hear huahnnd'u UfS that Richard Willi, had hewn keot three davs and nights at his boons that Mrs.

Voorhies, who like Ana Flowers bad been charged of having a child before she urns married, and whose company Mr. Forrest did not wish her to keep, had been continually there; Capt Cal craft was seen, lata at night, with a decanter, ate, with these two ladies. Mrj Van Buren, after other resnarks, said lie had ptruoaially examinee) the witnesses, and did not come, as tns other aide did, with mere assertion, i Mr. Van Buren then stated that ha expect ed ta prove actual impropriety the part sf Mrs. Forrest.

As ts Arm Flowers, the eonnsel said he did not believe a word of what had been said against her. Sha had been degradedin that house by CapM Howard. Sua never had any complaint against her conduct as a servant by Mrs. Forrest As tot tha sailor spoken of, he is connected with one of ths best families in Philadalphia, Capt Howard aaaar.laaaieAoknywBa that testimony in regard to then would be given, and if they are not called.it will be for th jury to say how wise it waa in eoanael to in. Burn their witamMsa, whs they dual bring their wu witnesses to testily.

FsV Tm maidnn name ef Lout MoBtea was Ronanna Gilbert She is the dauxbler of a DOOT BaUTUTASpej BfmmYm We speak 4 street babies' those whose i I tions of existence ass gathered from brief glance. snatched at daylight and humanity in the or perambulations around the streets to earn their daily bread. Of course it is understood that the babies perambulate in the arms of their swMtsssst moment, to us, the sudden and rapid growth of these pauper children is one of the most remarkable phenomena that the natural history of the Sunny South places before our wonder" faculty. You give a beggar woman a dime's worth of charity to day, more on account of the interesting young baby she so tenderly cherishes in her arms than for any feeling yon have for her own wrinkled phis. Ths next day you are stopped by the very same woman aud, lo I tbe baby of three months has grown into a boy or a girl it is indifferent which of soma three or four feet in height, aud aged at least six years I The last tale" that hangs to this infantile class of paupers is as follows.

Its truth is vouch ed for. The iucident took place iu Cams street only a few days ago. A tall, muscular, rough lookiug man, dressed in the loose; tree and easy style that characterizes the majority of our Western visitors, was striding up the street at a rapid apparently absorbed in deep thought, or bent on arriving at some particular spot in the very shortest time possible. His progress was suddenly arrested by the appearauee directly in his path of a pale, meagre looking woman, dressed iu the "misery" style, aud bearing ia her anus a bundle of rags, at one eiid of which flourished a baby cap. Please, sir," said whining voice, "my husband's dead, and I want some money to bury him, and I've got six children at home, and this one just born, and noth ing to feed 'em on I Please, air I'! The toll man looked at the "misery" woman for a moment or two in silence gazing steadily into her face from under his shaggy eyebrows that hung down over a pair of big grey eyes, and apparently engaged iu a course of reflections on the Qects of poverty and beggary.

Please, sir," began the whining voice but the man put his fingers to his lip to enjoin silence stepped for ward, placed a hand on the bundle of rags, aad gendy turning down the end of an old, worn out shawl, disclosed to view the round, fat, rosy face of a handsome and healthy baby. The little fel low opened his black eyes, that sparkled in the sunlight, threw up his chubby arms and began to laugh in that peculiar way that only babies understand. The rough features and sunburnt complexion of the man assumed a milder ex pression than what appeared to be habitual to them he deliberately raised the baby in his held it out at arm's length, and took a good, steady look at it as one would do with a puppy or a wild turkey offered for sale. The man's gravity and his tall, stout form prevented any one of the numerous bystanders, who by this time had gathered round, from exhibiting any signd of merriment at his rather singular con duct At length, he said to the. woman, in sharp, quick, gruff tones seating the baby at the same time on his left arm Husband dead and caA't bury him, eh li Ya a as, sir said misery" in its usual thin, whining, quivering voice.

Six children and can't feed 'em, eh Ya a as, sir "Baby just born, ehf "Four months old, sir; just four!" "Handsome baby, ehf holding the infant out again at arm's length and looking it in the face. Ya a as, sir Caat feed it either, eh No sir Can't feed it Very good. Hum I Ah Handsome baby I Healthy too. Hats much will yen talcs far itf "Please, sir "No, no none of your 'please, sir I want this baby to take home to my old woman. She never had one, and we want one right bad.

How much will you take for it "Please, sir "Confound your please sir How much I I'll pay you cash. Gire you a dollar ami fuarUrl, Won't take a dollar and a quarter I No Not a dollar and a quarter Cash down Wont do it, eh I Oh, very well Plenty more in the market Get 'em cheap. Won't give but a dollar and a quarter, ne, Aow Doosed handsome baby, hut can't fa aver dollar ana a quarter And nastily placing tne imam in uie arms oi its niigni oe .1 r. 1 1 nimner, niter hub rajiiuiv ueiirerru urnuo, tne tall man started off at a naif trot swinging his arms at a fearful rate, and looking as grave and as unconcerned as if nothing had happened. Poor misery" fell back on her usual seat on ths sidewalk, bewildered aud stupified, whilst the spectators of this singular scene laughed not a uiur, Uallrsad Meetlnc At a railroad meeting held at Greenwood, parish of Caddo, in the State of Loiusiana, Decern oer auin, iti, nr.

a. riournoy was canon to uie chair, and fJoh IJ. J. hooks was made secretary. The object or the meeting baring been stated bv the chairman, the in ting was briefly ad dressed by Dr.

C. G. Young, and more fully by Dr. M. Estes.

The latter gentleman gave an interesting account of his visit through the parishes lying along the projected route of a road from Vicksburg through Monroe, Minden, Shreveport and Blarahall. to the Trinity river in Texas. He Books eloquently of the general influences of raJIwavs iu derelooinir ths resources of a country. and dwelt upon the advantages of this road to Texas and Louisiana, and to tbe city of New Or leanA i On motion. it was Ree4edi That the appoint meat of Dr.

Estes, by tbe Monroe Convention, to attend the Legislature of this State, aad the Congress of the United States, for tha purposes set lortn uy nuiu cunrc miuu, suuiutcu auu confirmed I this meeting and further resolved. I that Drs. Young and Estes be, and they ar I hereby appointed delegates to represent the interests of tbis road in the New Orleans Conven tion, to be held on ths 1st Monday of January uex. Resolved. That the thanks of this meeting be giveu to Dr.

Estes, for hia able and eloquent address on tbis occasion, and his indefatigable ex ertions in behalf or tbe road on in mission to Monroe. Resolved. That the proceed lass of this meeting he published in the Caddo Gazette, New Orleans ricayune, ana ueiis. i rj Wflereupon tne meeting aojonmea. A.

FLOfJRNOy, Chairmaa. D. J. Hooks, Secretary. FacitcH four d'K tat.

Despatches to tbe Charleston papers give the following additional news concerning the recent movement in France: Dunnr the recent disturbances the loss sus tained by the army was one officer killed and three, wounded. Fresh, ail eats were daily being madef of the leaders of the Rrnsthlicsui rssrtv. Chanrsrnier and the other generals are at Hsvrs. awaitiug their trial oa the charge of exciting the diers to revolt, uom. T.

ap catesoy Jones, ti. 8. who hapoened to be a spectator near one of the barricades, had bis leg broken and a fiager cut oa. rna rriuce so jotavuie ana truss atab nuile gone to the frontier of Belgium raised the standard of revolt against Louis Na Kleon. Paris by the 5th inst had become per rtly tranquil, and no indications of the recent commotions were to be seen, witn ins excepuut sf ths barricades.

Louis Napoleon had issued an nddraasn. enllinw sua tka naHirri t0 SS to UlS polls, and stating that he wiW freely sohntit ts their decision. rr 'zl''" The news from the other portions of Europe is nwaSalaasWne aBkSBi Latest accounts frost Paris state that a bloody conflict had taken place between the people and tha rrnonA in which the latter were victorious. New outbreaks were, however, continually oo taurine in all parta of the city, and the troops were fired npon from the henaettps of the citi Arcoaats arere renerally favorable to the President; but several grsterals had dsclsred sgsinwt him I and Gen. Nieiuayer was mitrchias; em Paris with four resinaents to eppooe th Preaident aad tha army.

The moat Intense "excitement prs vatiea. ana there was as raiieo, ana taere was as wan i Uemity af bloedsbed the eonflicto between thelbamwiii people and the usurper's fort tie might be earnest, vj sttheSew asab latalw Bui lit at PUhvl dwasburutatstaten pjd on tWltt rrom the N. Y. Journal of Cnarrce. Kaoanth aad Nsa IsiterveatisaT.

i .4 Seeasiia fraUstraeU. a CF. HnW mnn An C.mL. fclafc jfoial for see yos I know yon one ob dess htrary men, IwartrmtoipUintome what all durow. wi uuu mtetwenaiHm and ail tfemaxinA Pfoud, Cuff, to 'lighten you oa dapints hut ths fuss ting I want to know is, Weddr Vrr.

I scribe to dem auimadwurshuns ob de Currier and Qoirer on de great Kertoat, or wedder it is ia dat plastic state ready to receive sha troth or tod or wise. In de words ob da event ki. arrihn InH.n, pause for reply vaj. ell, aamoo, 1 uun know what tob mean by de aiiud in a Blaster state but if van iir believe in dat Watson Webb, you can take my hut. rsM hr Ranu I niiK.r vm.I VI' anoder ting, I done bear he's posed to dat fugitive law anu nigger ejnignasnsn.

Samba. iVuB said. Cuff. I see Tou se ooen to coawicshun. Well den, Mr.

Konhoot, (I know ds man, I'se been introduce to him. I had de pleas ant toder uight at ds great festival ob helping him to a plate ob sauwich.) Well, in his great speech dat night he brung up sum cotashuns from trio dying speech and conresshun ob de 'mortal Washington, bout nuteralitv and non tnterwen shun: and he went onto show dot dsy was joe ss different as two peas, upon dis ground, dat a man or a gorernuien might remain neutral towards two beligerin powers, aud yet not; indifferent or in ouer woras, to niue it more complex ana tef ligible, he might not interfere between de two who was cuttin each Oder's threats, but at the same time he would interfere to prevent any one else, sleppin in, and dat is what he called later wenshuu. He also went oa to show dat ds great Washington neber intended to stabliah da nrha. ciDle. I tink he called it of non interwenahnn uow aud forever, but only as ds policy ob de mo tnent, until ds Governmen had got strong enuff to defend demselves.

and lend a nelnimr hand to oder. i Aud to my mind. Cuff. I tink he's right, look upon de doctrine, ob non iuterwensbun, under no circuiiiMtance aud no how, as da most monstrous absurdity as' eber was circumwented by man. us dis nation, now we'ss got sur freedom and independence, stand by indifferent to the wall in and smashin out ob teeth ob oppress ed nations outline; unuer oe iron neeie oo ueepousmT on interwenshun 1 I look upon um as opposed to de spirit of true Christianity, immorality, phi lanthropy hydropathy aad Caff, I lose myself 4 when 1 tink ob um I dun get so mad 1 dun know what I say.

car. uo it Hambo: tink vou'se fermred. Ise wid you. Down wid Hungary and non inter weushun, BassAe. Hold, nigger, vou dun know what you're talking bout You musnt tink, eazs inter weushun as de great principle ob ejrii libertv and brotherly hive (ses ds big book where he ssys, love thy neighbor, succor ds afflicted, do to sders as you waul dem to do nnto fwi) is right under 40ms circumstances dst he's right under all oders; becszs own safety, snd ds sacred cause ob liberty demand dat we shouldn't madly peril de rich inheritance oua forefathers be queeved to us.

na, uua aituougn i so it strong tur tins rary, still, to speak deaentiments of de great Kosshoot, although one ob de outposts ob liberty is in dsnv. ger, 1 wouldn't raise my sacnmiligioas hand to lestroy de temple. And such. I tink, would be Je result ob sendin troops snd fleets in aid ob Hungary for if we do it in dis case, ws sjiu, like de great Don Quixote, mount our Roxeraanto to tilt agin ebery windmill dat flaps its wings. No, Cuff, dont let our sympathies be tendered wid de armed hand, but wid ds oiled palm let ebery man open nis purse ana ttown wia as aunt, uo yon want dis country to go to war do you want to see de mill stopped, de ships rotton in de docks do you waut Massa John to stop payment, and hab de store shut up would you like to have your dray broke down, and your old horse dying for want ob oats and finally and lastly, ds you want to be drafted to go.sodgeriat Cull.

I'm convinced dat Mat a Mm men bout sodgrrin has settled tne. .1 neber could bear ds smell ob powder, no how4 yaw, yaw, yaw. Dry don't get dis nigger to go lemouaJin wid a musket on his shoulder. Drafted hey I If you gwaia to talk boat drafts, spose we journ to Downinrs and take a smash. Exrr.

Oapt. Xidd Wot a Pirate. At a meeting of ths New York Historical So eiety, Judge Campbell, one of iu members, de livered an address in vindication of Capt Kidd, in which he nhowed that Kkid had been an officer in the English navy prior A ltWl, when he marrii il in this conntrv. and took the command of a merchaut ship owned by Mr. Robt Living He was then very much respected, and ths Council in May or uiatyear awaraea mm a too, idpubUclytmmendc him for certain services rendered to the colony.

About the year 1699 the coasts of New England were infested with pi rates, and the Earl of Belmont, whom the King had sent out as Governor, proposed to ths Horns Government to fit sat a ship of thirty guns and 130 men, and conunission Ainu to comma nu ber in a cruise against ths buccaneers. This pro pout tion was made upon the suggestion or Mr. Livingston, who expressed great confidence in aidd's coorage and capacity, and offered to pay one fifth of ths expense. The Government was then unable to furnish the required vessel, but the Earl of Belmont Lords Halifax, Somen. Rouiaey, Orford, and others, eon tn oared tne necessary funds, aud entered into articles oi agreement with Livingston and Kidd.

These articles were dulv filed in the State pa per office, and on the 11th of December, 1G95, the Court of Adniiralty issued a commission, author izing Capt Kidd to take all French; crnisers and ths Ring's enemies, eoc. ins Auventare gainy was fitted out, aud in the following April, Capt Kidd sailed to New York, where ne enlisted a full crew, and then commenced onewaions as a privateer. In the mearrtrms the Whig noblemen concerned in fitting out ths Adventure were impeached. Rumors wars spread that Capt Kidd had turned pirate, aad when be entered in June, lew, ne was seizea sua sent to where be was convicted of piracy. Tbsjhav peacued lords Were afterwards acquitted.

The cireumstanoes attending Capt Kidd's tnal were, such as to give reason to suppose that his con mnvna at inflnenr.inr the House of Peers vicuuu wan biwijui. 4 against ths impeached noblemen, ana Jadgs Campbell so argued with much force. JBrlslAewater Paiatt THIS Paint confidently reroinmeTioea to int pusiic aa the BKST MINERAL FAINT EVER INTRODUCED, fw decks sf nmili ss i atismhnati tttaiavalasMe. being a aad net sflectod bv eitner ness ar tan www. aa ircckstt lascoasrs ajaerteetsioeA" ZTT i ftj rvnTAxiiT ins ttcsninot be too highly resornmsadrd.

as ia edmflos to i rto Impervious oualiuea, the bendinf. hrtnkius or warping we material upon wnien rt at asoa nona my. Mixed ineoual piuuortians with, verdigna tt maAes tna moat durable bottoms for Teasels and dries la a tew awyn Its natural color ia a light chocetass, but It ml her mood saint, snd the readiness with which But st anw. ssher tea ma easstt Bssst deuatetiata, together sffj tssw sayVher pshsito i mawiss! nsarkat. and wiU he fauna1 altoai pretereeai "eTfftlii Saentafhrtht sf Innaieas Mississippi, Akvbami AatricnltarnJ I nnleneats And tscisery.

Suited to Si the Boutl ithem Stares. FARM EBB, Plnntcrt snd Merchants will find at the AsricnlturaJ Warehouse of A. B.ALLfcW ACO 1 and 14 Water straet. Mew York, tbe largest assortment ia the (JaMed Slates of taoW aas aoacinnes suites te aouia em Sahara. Meat af the lmotimauts said bv tbeas are lunsctarod in tbeir awn machine abap, aader the daroet tef tbe nraa.

wbars the timber only is used, with Iran of tba neat ruiwt ut riowa thev seu snore tana loo ffsreat aas terns, sanasag which are aooWa aooidhoara, at mama well alaanw nint, subsoil aad Ado bul pit ast Flow Csstiuas of various Batterns, aasong which tl ton ens, at outer, avtaptis ana aboveis by the tanorrs are buU ton sun, atauter, stiapua and shovoia by the tan or ratsiL lis crews. CaiUvatrs, iotton Swepa, ira risai i 7 rbeveiA BrSdct aad forkA of vartoin pslteras, is say iss my 1 Btraw Cotters and Cars shrnert, mZZ 1 jiTt7 nfi aSnaa. TIsaaBloS asa sax chines, far wheat a s. snd riosi Fawning Miiw as rf jja Wheat and Corn Bum artabieaeetot Hnrat rowen SowisS. Msa of and Scythes a tools 1 aiaa ear Trees sent ts ot A aieatlinee be erven, en Basil, as tbeir 1 aee.

as rerjired ioS FLO, edited by Joei a VTANCCS mads I i fce ra, i Ciwdles. 1 UiwlKaUamt and Oiaswantsl owina. a 1U0 pares, wid wcAtotnasBbwri livKt sreFay flo 'S itA oiif.