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

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C. WLLfTT. nun of THK piCATinrK. Ssbecrlselaas raolvd tor tweiva anonthaforail halfjTar and qaartarry at the bbi rates, All Mnncc Single cri 6 tamta, I a tlaem ante, sot ecewn tea Tlnaa la aNtri, for ev eebse lw" st WW, and to casta for ever eebee Ansae grsalet taaaaa cbara sva portion. Advartta aents basoned oa the aeoaaa page chwH ss new eeoh day.

Advcrrtaesnentg pobllahed at intervals, alt. Weekly, aemt charged SI per (quart A liberal discount will be made to those who advertise by lam Jmmr Advertieementa. not SDeclSed ss to Miri. ariu he aabnet asks anth and charged accordingly bat no fclnnlw a nnKnpuDB wiu pe swppea unw au ar anuj are paid, anlesa at tb option of Uis proprietors. Marriage and obituary aotlcea are charred SI see square.

DOUBLE SHEET. SUNDAY HORNING, DEC lit, lSS'J, 1 The officers of the steamer St. Charles have ear thanks for Mobile favors. DrvrcKNO. The Gaslight Company baa declared a dividend of tea per payable oa and after the 1st pnx.

9m nw flm Bonne. It will be remembered that to morrow, at 19 o'clock, the sealed pro poaala for the purchase of the whole or any por lion of laa ijuu.wu 01 tne new city Donas, issued under the consolidation act, will be opened and adjudicated at the office of the Commissioners of the City Consolidated Debt, at tbe new City Hail. The par Uculara touching thia aale will be found in another column. Lose op tub Bbio Mechanic. The brig Me chanic, CapU Cox, from the Coatzacoaicoe river, bound to New York, with a cargo of mahogany, went ashore on the bar at the mouth of the Co atzacoalcoe, on the 13th ult.

Capt. Cox stripped the Teasel of all her anils and rigging, and then abandoned her. The Teasel and cargo will be a total loss. The mate and crew arrived yesterday on tbe bng Tehuantepec, from era Cruz. Capt Cox remained at Vera Cruz.

Chart Hospital. During the month of No Tember 1,356 males were admitted into the Charity Hospital, and 396 females 1,003 males and 326 females were discharged and the deaths were 870 males and 5i females. Of these num bera 143 were natives of the United States, 1,597 of foreign countries, and 12 birth place unknown. Seven males and seven females were horn in the hospital during the month. Foa Liberia.

The State Colonization Society proposes sending from thia port a vessel to Liberia on the 20th inst, carrying such emigrants as may have given due notice of their intention to leave. The office of the secretary is at 11 Exchange Place. OpsmKO KiOHT.PUcidc' Varieties. Though opening late in the season, the Varieties' first night, last evening, augurs favorably for the rest of the campaign. Bourcicault's excellent comedy of Old Heads and Young Hearts" was first performed, followed by a new farce, the Good For Nothing." The comedy introduced some old and new faces.

Among the former were Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Rowe, Bass and Holland, all four of whom were warmly welcomed. Mrs. Howard, indeed, was most flatteringly received.

She looks exceedingly well, and has lost none of her sprightliness and vivacity, We have no space or time to enter into details; suffice it to say, that the comedy went off tolerably well, and that we were favorably impressed with Mr. Placide's new performers. We shall take another occasion to speak of them more at length, and as they deserve. The afterpiece is one of the beet, both as regards originality and characters, that we have seen this many a year. Holland is irre aistlble init, and Mrs.

Howard played her part most excellently. We are requested to state that Mr. T. L. Harris, the gentleman who has been lecturing upon spiritual manifestations, will deliver a sermon this evening, at 7 o'clock, upon the same subject, orer the Carrollton Railroad Depot fcfjp We are indebted to the editor, Dr.

A. Forster Axson, for the December number of the New Orleans Monthly Medical Register. This clinical studies given before the medical class of the college in this State, by Professors Jones and Stone. Bawtit Williams. Another crowded house at the St.

Charles last night. Tbe attraction of Mr. and Mrs. Williams continues unabated, and their success in this city has been almost unprecedented. The fisrt piece, Ireland As it Is," is in a different style from the majority of Irish plays, having a number of good characters in it.

Mr. Williams's Ragged Pat was inimitable, and Mrs. Williams proved that she could personate an Irish woman as well as the Yankee girL Lyune, DeBar.Mark Smith and Nagle all had good characters in the piece. Mr. Lynne certainly never appeared to more advantage than in Dan O'Caro lan.

Crrr MMmm. The mortality of the city, rota the 31st October to the 27th November, inclusive, was 890 of which 271 were nnder ten years of age, 105 colored persona, 153 of cholera, 165 yellow fever, 54 consumption, and SO by accidents. St. Chaxlxs Thxatbk Mr. Williams's BenejU.

Mr. Barney Williams takes a benefit this evening. It is useless to lavish any commendations on one who has made himself so popular with the crowded houses at the St Charles since the opening of his engagement Suffice it to say that the entertainments this evening will be the new drama of 44 Ireland as It Is," the farce of the Irish Tutor," and the farce of Our Gal," in which Mrs. Williams plays the part of a l'f GirL Naw cam's Gifts. Sauza fc Picard, at 38 Chartres street, have on hand a large stock of toys and fancy goods, suitable for gifts to chil siren.

Baton Rocoa Racks. The fall races over the Magnolia Course, at Baton Rouge, commence on Tuesday next, and continue four days. Purses to the amount of 900, with entrance ten per cent added each day, will be given during the Plactbk's Vabixtiks. The same excellent bill of entertainments presented last evening will be performed again this evening. It consists of Bonrcieault's pleasant comedy of Old Heads and Young Hearts," wilb a very superior cast, and the new farce of tbe Good for Nothing" Mrs.

Howard and Holland in the chief parte. Hat Maicutact oxy. We have already spoken of Mr.F. Degen's bat manufactory, No. 42 Camp street esterday we Tuited the store, and were shown over the establishment by the polite proprietor.

The whole process of making a hat, from the first bowing of the fur to the last finish ing' touches on the completed is carried on in the house, and the economy of space is wonderful. The boiler and the neat litue hori zontal engine are deservin of jiotice. Stkamshzf Dxr ABTCaxs. Far Galveston. The U.

8. Mail steamer Texas, Capt Lawless, leaves to day, at 8 A M. Far Soot. The United States, Capt. Martin, leave to morrow, at 5 P.M.

Agent Wick ham, 75 Camp street Knunoir DxPAaTTjaKs. For Bayou Sara. The Gipsy, Capt Ure, leaves to day, at 9 A.M. For agents see advertisement. For Bayou Sara.

The John Swasey, Capt Mallet, leaves to morrow, at 12 M. Agent, J. R. Shannon. 3 Fulton street For Bayou Sara.

The Emperor, Capt Cotton, leaves to day, at 9 A. M. For agents see adTer tisement The New Latona, Capt Hooper, leaves tomorrow, at 5 P. M. Same agents.

Far BUtk Rioor and Tensas. The Swan, Capt SUUleavaa ts M. Agents, Stevenson A corner Oravter and New Levee. A Now Woax. We have received from Pro fissnr OlR.

GUddon the proapactiav of a work, prepared y. himaeif and by Dr J. Not. pf Mobile, entitled 'Typee of Maakind," or ethnological researches, based upon the ancient mona BMata paintings, sculptures, and crania of roes mi nnnn triair BatnraL reorrarjhlcat. nhiioinai cat and biblical history illustrated by above two knodred wood cuts.

The work Is now In unanrrir is to be published bysubserip THE TEHUANTEPEC QUESTION. The Mexican Government is proceeding in its attempts to make a new contract for the build ing of a railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuan tepec, with apparent indifference to the point raised by the people and Government of this country, that a valid grant exists which has never been forfeited and is irrepealable. Tueynave invited proposals, as heretofore reported, for the nndsrtakiag of the road by new eoatracfors mm though thy hare not yet assigned the contract, or decided upon the proposals they are willing in mmiil thav am. to all appearance, as rally engaged in the examination and adjustment of the new plans proposed as inuugu moj uu cause of apprehension from a conflict with the United States on the subject and feel a total in difference to the opinions and course which thia eountrr may pursue. Thia insensibility has something in it of a dogged obstinacy which looks like firmness, but in reality Is more the sign of a bad and impracticable temper than of true courage and a frank and sincere purpose.

Oar readers have heretofore been informed of the progress made in the attempts for forming a contract with new companies, as substitutes for the assignees of the "original Garay grant which has been so faithlessly annulled. By a law passed May 14th of the present year, the Executive was authorized to make this contract upon conditions, among which the principal are, that the contract when made should be subject to the approval of Congress, that negotiations should be instituted with for eign powers for the making of treaties recognizing the neutrality of the road in time of war, and that preference should be given to Mexican citizens among those proffering equal terms. The Executive, in August, called by proclamation for proposals under this law, imposing some addi tional terms on the contractor, among which the principal was that no advances should be required of the Government, and that the company itself should furnish all the means. The data upon which the Government based this proposition were taken from Major Barnard's reports and estimates, which exhibit a computed income of $1,350,000 per annum. Under this call five proposals were made to the Coniniitxtionerx, which the Executive disregarded.

We do not include in this number the plan of Mr. J. P. Levy, which has lately made some figure in the reported proceedings. It was not among thoee presented to the Commit xioners under the law and examined by them.

Tbe five proposal were thu designated, viz 1. The Guanajuato Compauy, composed entirely of Mexicans. We have already published the sub ttauce of this offer. It is the same which appears at present to have the favor of the Government, i The Oarcia Company, also of Mexicans, which appears to be now given up. The Belange proposition.

Agaiurt this Belange Company much ill will has been excited in Mexico, by the charge that it covered and included the unpopular interests of Garay and Hargous. At first the Government uftaiued it with some warmth but it has, on account of these presumptions, been lately abandoned, and the Mexican papers treat it as entirely defunct. Sefior Belange denied the charges, but does nut appear to have attained any credit for his denial The fourth project was that of our country man. Col. A.

O. Moo, in association with some Mexicau parties. His plan, our readers will recollect, proposed to finish the road witliiu nine years upon a sliding scale of ternic, according tJ the length of time lor which the privilege would be conceded to him, running from eighty down to fifty years, and to have all the public lauds on each side of the road for the breadth of one league, and the privilege of carrying foreigu mails in sealed bags across the Isthmus. Mr. Sloo's proposition is now understood to stand the second in rank in the Mexican estimation after that of Guanajuato, and there is a desire expressed, as we perceive, for the junctiou of these two iuterestH.

Tin fifth proposition is that of Calderon, which proposes to construct tbe road in seven years, the Government to pay ten millions in public bonds in ten separate installments, paya ble on the completion of specified sections of the work. This is called, we know not why, the Stevens proposition. Thee propositions were laid before the Commissioners, whoe duty it was to decide between them, but they declined expressing any opiuion and referred them to the Executive, who had the power to make the contract subject to the approval of Congress. The President refused to make any election among them, and remitted them all to Congress, where they were referred to a joint committee of both Houses for a report This committee made their decision in favor of the Belange proposition, and reported accord ingly. But the alleged developments of the connection with Garay and Hargous came np before Congress.

This project was accordingly irremediably defeated, and at the last dates the matter had been sent back to the President with a sort of expectation that there would be a fusion among the parties whose proposals are yet enter tained, for a joint interest, We have designated above the companies supposed to be likely to form such a junction. We find in the Siglo Diet Kueve the following mysterious paragraph on this affair We know that In the Dronoeitton there are rarti which are placed coder tbe leal of rieoroot secrecy and, ttaU bo lug toe caae, it areola to oa uaeieaa to dlacoaa toe quenloo puDliciy in Coogreaa there can be noihirif ingenuous io it, as not a flnj Ic deputy will have sufficient liberty to five opiuiou. The essay of ex Minister Ramirez, on this subject, which has been promised as a full elucidation of this whole series of events, has net yet made its appearance. Tunneling of the Alleghany Mountains. One of the tunnels on the Pennsylvania Railroad now constructing, is to be 3,570 feet in length.

Its area at the widest space within the lines of the masonry will be about twenty fonr feet aud the spring of the arch will begin sixteen feet from tbe crown of the arch. The arch itself of the tunnel will be rather of an oral form, one of the most beautiful curvatures which conic sections can afford. The greater part of the vast arched excavation will be inlaid with strong and sub i tantinl masonry. More than half of this masonry will be composed of sandstone well laid in hydraulic cement and the remainder will be Hard burnt brick. The whole masonry will be twenty two inches thick.

The tunnel passes the Alleghany Mountain in Sugar Run Gap, and lies partly in Blair aud part ly in Cambria county. Taking into account the length of the tunnel and its interior breadth, and the quantity and solidity of its masonry, it may be regarded as the largest work of tbe kind in the United States. About four hundred men are employed npon it. The Fire at Boston. It wae rtated under tele graphic head a few days since, that Chickeriug's piano forte manufactory, at Boston, was destroyed by fire on the uicht of the 1st and that the watchman attached to the establishment lost his life.

His name was B. F. Foster. Another per son named Alfred Turner, was buried in the rains, by the falling in of the roof of an adjoin ing building, but be was rescued alive. Three stores on the lower floor of Chickeriug's building occupied by Thos.

Merrian, grocer, Edward But nam, crockeryware, and Ames Cummings, gro eery, were also consumed, together with the buildings Nos. 326 and 3 28 Washington street The Adams House was saved only by the most desperate exertions of the firemen and by the boarders. The roof was on fire several times, and many of the windows were cracked by the Intense beat from the burning buildings. The following are some of the losses Joseph Chick ering, building, stock, 75,000 insured for $67,000, in Boston Butnam, crockeryware, loss Merrian, grocer, $4,000. of a Counterfeiter.

A counterfeiter by the name of Pryor, formerly a fisherman in Port' laud, was arrested on the Belle Key, on ber arrival at Louisville on the 30th nit, and lodged in jaiL He had irhis possession counterfeits of the denomination ol ones on we noruiern nana of Kentucky, and twos on the Southern Bank, and on the State Bank of Indiana. He bad beea operating at Evansville, and the marshal of that towa arrived in lAmiavilJe on tne 2d inst. to laxs him in charge. Tha Boston. Copt Bently, of the Boatona, arrived at Louisville, oa tha Sd last, oa tha Reindeer.

He says hie boat cannot be raised, as the stem i broken dowa and lying in reet water. A portion of tha machinery and cabin will be mvedV His loaa in repairs, atc is ahoat $12,000, TaACHam 'Wartks. A. teacher of Creek and Latta is wanted at the "Louisiana College, on vanptua street, bet wean Ursuline and Hospital, MEXICO, The situation of the country Is a subject of frequent comment by the journals of Mexico, bat yet no light is thrown upon the probable eolation of the difficulties that now encompass ban The Sigla Die tfutva saye: Tha Maxfcaa EtpobUc is taa rlctte of a totality; BaK iiiamaal ullh iUfflnihtra nf all Hails irpnaifl anlisanlaant (aspartate baa aaeasoaUc ti aauqi tly anal njil ta save sal awrSi her territory, sad as yat than Is aa apyaaraaca af easrartaeUou of tha dvU aJacard. Scvand asaa da aucatss have broken eat in dtflmat places, and, whus wa now writs, a large part of the States of Jallaca, Suudoa, Vara Craz nod Mlcboacaa hava withdrawn their eaadleaca ta tha cnaatl toted authorities and jaai lalaaail la anna a cfcana of Government.

We might add to thia list several other States, as San Luis, Aguascalientes, Sonora, Tamaulipas, Ac, but we have in a former article commented thereon. What most strikes us is the apathy with which the Mexican people view this alteration in the public tranquillity. If we may except the French movement in Sonora, against which all seem excited because foreigners are in it passing events hardly disturb the ripple of public feeling, and the journals say that news of occurring events are inquired for more from a feeling of cariosity than from any vivid interest in what is passing. The only causes that could, possibly lead to such a state of apathy are found in the accumulated evils of misgovernment, or rather, we might say, in government for private ends' The public good seems never to be consulted. Even Gen.

Arista, who, on his accession to the Presidency inspired such great hopes that a national tnd not an individual policy would be adopted, disappointed them all, and is now experiencing the revulsion of public feeling, while the impersonators of this feeling seem not to have inspired' sufficient confidence to awaken the public voice loudly in their favor. It is not an improbable supposition that had Santa Auua been left out of the Guadalajara plan the revulsion would have been much more rapid and violent We do not think he is now considered the Saviour of Mexico by any very large portion of the population. Gen. Uraga is a new man in the higher paths though he has long been known in the rank of the army, aud it does not seem improbable to us that his personal Qualities may overshadow Santa Auua should the latter return to Mexico uudcr the cover of the preseut revolution. Gen.

Uraga is reputed to be an uuambilious aud au honest niau. Whether he has these qualities in sufficient strength to rcsu the personal influence of the horde of place holders aud contract hunt era that surround the presidential chair in Mexico can only be determined by actual occupation. The country labors uuder the onerous evils of exclusive tarilb which are laid on at the urgent solicitation of individuals to protect piivate monopolies under the fallacy that they are necessary to the welfare of the country, aud the revenue that is thus lost is endeavored to be made up by capitation and direct taxes which burthen the people and drive them to despair. Other kuaves meanwhile make rich harvests in contraband trade, while the Government officers find private advantage iu the sale of import permits for certain classes of goods through certain ports A few Liverpool houses make large fnrtuues yearly in thu? showing the officials of the capital how to compete with the ollicials of the sea ports in this fancy trade. It is these caunes that produce the present Ktalo of things and that gives the Sigh Duz Kutct room to exclaim Who (overna? AU at ouce? Tart of the Republic obeya the General Government, but in Sinalua, VaUlez rulea; in Guadalajara and other porta of Jalisco, Tariex ia supreme in Micuoacan, Kabatuoode and in part of Vera Cruz, Rebuhedo holds away.

What are we comlnf to? We have said it before, to a destructive anarchy if a great aud powerful effort is not made to save tbe country." Mexico has been coming to anarchy for a long time, but like that line in geometry which, though extended to infinity, constantly approach es, uui never meets auotuer line, we uo not think she will quite reach it The present probable change of government may result in the loss to the central power of some of the most distant portions, but the contending parties seem to have a horror of shedding blood that will keep them out of that state of positive anarchy so much to be dreaded, while it will perpetuate the negative anarchy which has so long existed there. Penmanship and Book Kkkpino. Ladies and gentlemen are referred to the advertisement 'of Dolbear's Academy, 106 Caual street (old numbering 56.) Citizens and strangers invited to call and examine for themselves. Vessel Ashore. The Savannah Republican says that the schooner Havana, from Satilla river, bound to Charleston with a cargo of rough rice, went ashore on Tybee beach, near the lighthouse, on the 1st inst.

She was perfectly tight, however, and would no doubt be got off with but little damage. The Bark Texas. The Savannah Republican, nf the 6th says that there is a probability of getting this vessel off the South Breakers, where she went ashore swne time since. Some 700 bales out of 1,100 ou board have been saved, most of it in a damaged state. South Carolina Press Association.

The editors of South Carolina recently had a meeting at Columbia, formed an association, and according to the reports in the Charleston papers, did any amount of eating and drinking. Arkansas. At Little Rock, ou the 3d inst there were about ten feet of water in the channel, and the river was falling slowly. Killed. The Louisville Courier learns from one of the officers of the Reindeer that James Gray, of Louisville, was killed iu an affray with a man named Wallace, at Lake Port Bend on the Mis sissippi, on the 39th ult.

Wallace was arrested and lodged in jail at Columbia. i A singular plagiarism has been detected in the speech of Mr. Disraeli on the Duke of Welliugtou, iu the House of Commons. It seems that he drew copiously, and with tbe necessary transposition of names aud dates, almost literally from M. Thiers's oration ou the death of St Cyr, delivered many years ago.

CyTlie gold dollars counterfeited by the persons just arretted at New York, are said to be beautifully executed, au'd except in their weight, well calculated to deceive. It is believed that thousands of them are in circulation, and the public will do well to be on their guard iu relation to them. Hr The New York Herald understands that the British West India fleet which is now concentrating as a fleet of observation around the Island of Cuba, lias two objects in view. First, it is iutendedas a sort of blockade against the African slave trade with the island and secondly as a safeguard against any possible renewal of the Lopez experiment by the filibusteros of the United States. Chbistmas Got fob the Obphan.

The ladies of Our city propose holding for a few days, commencing on the 20th a fair at the Armory Hall, for the benefit of that admirable institution tbe Female Orphan Asylum ou Camp street. The Asylum, it is known, Is unendowed, and it needs assistance of this generous kind to enable it to accomplish its noble objects. We refer to the advertisement for particulars. A Toothful Suicide. A German boy about seventeen years of age, named Philip Andrews, hung himself in the yard of his father's premises, in New York, on the 3d inst It appears that contrary to his wishes, he had been placed with a carpenter for the purpose of learning the trade, but had been very irregular in his attendance at the shop, aud on the day named his employer sent him to his father, and requested that he would not return unless he made up bis mind to be more steady at his business for the future.

The boy, on going home, told his mother what had occurred, and received from her some advice relative to his future conduct in the matter. He then left, apparently for the pnrpose of going, to bed, but instead of doing so went into the yard, and with a clothes line, hung himself by tbe neck from the fence. Collection of Saads. The American Parmer says that the present Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Joha P.

Kennedy, soon after cocmng into effice, renewed the' order to our naval officers, commanding on foreign station, to be vigilant in th collection of such seeds, roots, and plants as were calculated to be Introduced advantageously Into the agriculture of the country. Such attention to' the great interests of oar nation entitles Mr. Kennedy to the thanks of every farmer and planter ia oar land, and the more so front the promptness of bis action in the premise. Telegraphed to the NewOrleana Picayune 'jauSntatfi Wak deciiaad featee Vjoa batoa Ulnf Sterhnf JQTreirtu Ht, i Flrwte Bairiars BAfcTOateaXtf artajaWlfWC! owned by Hays A. 4toerv fc a A.

aavar at rWI Baltimore, were varaea to any. jpss fUvsvr UovmrtUJC lre 1L The stawaiboats Eclipse, R. H. Wlaalovr and J. M.

Niles have left here for New Orleans. None have arrived from that port to day. There is now scant six feet eight inches water ia the canal, and the river falling. PrrrsBCBO, Dec 11. There is five feet eight inches water in tbe channel here, and the river falling slowly.

Weather rainy. Important from Buenos Ayrea. The Boston Traveler bas received private letters from Buenos Ayres to October 2d, giving opinions on the recent revolution in that city. The letters state that the Unitarian party is now in the ascendancy, and express the opinion that Gen. t'rauiza.

although he had issued many arbitrary decrees while iu power, was neverthe less making progress in the right direction lor the prosperity of the country. This movement, however, is retarded, for a time at least, by the new revolution. Amonsr other decrees issued by Urquiza, just before he left for Santa was one fixing the value of doubloons at 2S5 paper currency, at which they would be received for Government dues. It was proposed that Mr. Pendleton, the American Charge d'Affaires, should mediate between Urquiza aud the Buenosayriaus.

The revolu'ion had seriously interrupted trade, aud business was very dull. The custom house and all the stores had been closed for three days. TW The Hon. Wm. L.

Marcy and Bon arrived at Savannah on the 5th innt He is traveling on accouut of the health of his sou, and was to go from Savauaah to Florida and from thence to Havana. Clipper Race from China to England. A bet of $10,000 has been pending iu Boston ou the passages of the American ship Nightingale and the Rntit.li ship Challenger from Shanghai the arrivals of which vessels iu England are announced bythoEurupa. The Nightingale left Shanghai on the 31st July, and arrjred at Deal on the 18th of November. The Challenger left on the '27th July and reached Deal ou the 17th No vember.

Consequently, unless the stoppages of the vessels on the run alter the case, the. Night iugale bas beaten the Challeuger three days. Six Mormons from Beaver lolaud, who were out on a marauding expedition, were ar rested last week at Chicago, and a large quantity of stolen goods found on them and recovered. The Bark John S. DcWolft.

The Savannah Republican, of the 6th inst, has Hie following further intelligence respecting this vessel We noticed iu our issue of Saturday the loi of tliirt vessel. Capt Bradahaw has since arrived in this city, from whom we have obtained additional, particulars. The vessel went ashore Tuesday night, the 30th ou St. Catharine Island, anil with her careo, consisting of irou, salttc, will prove a total less. Fortunately, all her passengers Ci iu number.) and crew were saved.

She had been out fifty two days when she went ashore, havine sailed froui" Liverpool the early part of October. The vessel was partially and the cargo fully insured in Liverpool. She was a fine baroue, of Kfe) tons burthen, aud built in St. John's, N. where she was owued.

The pas seugers anl crew arrived here Saturday by the Wm. tiaatou. Riot and Iass of Life A despatch from Hud sou, N. dated the says A riot took place last evening between a party of rowdies from this place aud a number of Irish men at Claverack, (who were enjoying a cele hratiou of om; kind,) in which a man named McCarthy, being one of the party who weut from here, was killed. There is considerable excite ment on the subject.

It is alleged that the men who weut from this place went for the express purpose ot creating a not From St. John's. St. John's papers, to 1he 1st have been received at Boston. They state that during the 30h the schooner Harand, from Annapolis for St Jobu's, with pro duce, was driven ashore and wrecked and all hands were lot.

several other small craft are missing. The papers coutaiu an address of thanks to the captain of the English steamer Devastation, by the inhabitants of places adjoining the Bay of Chaleur, for his services in clearing that bay of Americau fishing vessels, in consequence of which the bay has been full of mackerel for the English vessels. They al. i bope, that the same Dolicy mav lie adopted in future years. In com menting on fpe address, the papers say that they have got the Yankees on the nip and hope they win tie Kept mere.

To California Meochants and Suir Ownijls. We clip the following important notification to persons interested in the California trade from Hussey, Bond Hale's circular, dated San Francisco, November 15 We would call the attentinn of ship owners to the importance of a change iu tbe usual practice of shiDnine crews for the round vovatre unon ves sels bound first to San Francisco, theuce to India or China and home. We are clearly of opiuion that crews should be shipped to be discharged at this port rather than for the round voyage. This can often he done at nominal waees, as many sailors are desirous to to this port li is certain that iu no case will men proceed on tbe voyage at original wages, and to ship them in this manner is but offering a premium on desertion in a majority of instances through informality of articles, or corruption of minor courts aud sympathy of juries, the entire wages of deserting seamen are received. The results of re cent cases suggest the following precautious Original shipping articles should be deposited in the Custom lluuse at port of clearance, aud a certified copy, signed by the Collector, should be taken in place.

The articles should always have the master's signature, and should be snrued by the crew la presence of the officers, or others competent as witnesses, and should be read to the men in their presence. The men should be made to understand fully what ports they are bound to visit before the voyage is complete, and these should be named as definitely as possible in the articles. The day and hour upon which the men render themselves on board should be noted ou tbe articles. In some cases the entire date has been wanting to the document The despatch of vessels is greatly facilitated by a transmission of freight lists and bills of lading by mail, as by receiving them in advance of arrival of the vessel, we are enabled to pre pare orders and Dills tor ireigbt lu contusion and delay in delivery of cargo is thereby prevented. We would also impress upon shippers the importance of very accurate and full descriptions ot goods upon their invoices.

It often occurs upon a quick market that buyers apply for goods as soon as the arrival of a vessel is reported and oerore tne koous can oe seen, ana in tne com do tition thus engendered better prices can perhaps be obtained than could he subsequently had Sales must in these cases be made wholly from description, and in event of a decline in prices, any variation of invoice description will be availed of by some purchasers to vacate their contracts. PAssExeBKS. The steamship Cherokee, Capt Baxter, sailed yesterday morning with the following passengers for Havana and New York For A rts 1 or Q. B. Harlaon and lad v.

If laa H. Rnr. deanz. Mr. McMartin.

Miaa McMutln. Mr. mt daughter, James O. Attridee, Jaa. M.

Forgay, Miss Emma ofwww, miw. aveny, iount rieiaennaina, and alx in theatre Far Han Jaa. W. Tanner. M'ma Bert he.

Miss DeLei sarnie, (i. Roming, H. E. Bridge, Mrs. P.

Bridge. Ticard, J. Romae, Mia. Holland. W.

P. BlnrmU, E. Blanc, Jaa. A. Blanc, C.

a Broad well, Don O. Da Valdea, Jna Biingolf. H. Y. Boiferoiit, V.

Potter, and one in tha steerage. for Ktw Was Jaa. Poke and lady. Inens. Llaena.

Linens. eiVlDEL as JAMISON. 18 Cbartre a street Wa era no In receipt of a fine assortment of French, Irish and Scotch Linen Goods, consisting In part of tha following arylea French LINEN BHEETINO 4 9 4 aBl iot. French Table DAMASK, 4 1, 6 4, 6 4 and 4. French SERVIcrs da Bears and colored bqrderad.

Irish Exposition TABLE CLOTHS. Irish DAMASK, and Satin Daataak. Irish NAPKINS and POTLES. acstrA Daamaak said Table DIAPEBa. Irish aad ermaa FLATULLAS and Unas.

Lawns. French sal Irish embroidered and taae bordsxad HTJKrS. TABLE COVERS, Grama Cloths and Crash. Bilk. Worst ad ana Cotton Cartaia SAM ASKS Embroidered Bobbtaet and MoaUa.

CTJKTaINS, Jta, AlSS '4 I A general andaiauuttts snilaiiuf af FANCT AND STAPLE MtT OOODB. which are are anering at redoeed prices1 OIRDEL A JAJOBOtf, nil HMU QOOD MORItlNQ. Ob.la se sap a MttW girt said. As aaa an, like a lark, fro a lew treadle bad Titsnur igaBornnsi wo aw Oh ass oaa aiss fat aoed morning, mam rhJohaa 4 morning ta Mary; 1m. ikat an Tyt 'Vw ZJJJZ.

ajrosa aaaraiog jv, Early a wake say santta aad Aad aaafra aa happy aa rT gaasf ns mm sr a TihII UUw a elustartna cu "happy yeaj can be bat Ihiaa of tha Ona awa emw't tbe aaa." TrUlUe girl turned her bright eyes wUhaBod Isay. than. Good morning to God?" Taa. Uttla daaUna owe, anrely you may. Kneel aa yaw koT ry morning to pray." Mary knelt solemnly down, with bar eyea Looking up, earnestly, Into the ski And two little hands that were folded together.

Softly she la on the lap of her mother. Good moral og, dear Father In Heaven." she said. I thank thee for watching my snog little bed For taking good care of me all the rlark night. And waking me np with tbe beautiful light Oh. kep me from naughtiness all tbe long day.

Dear Father who taught Hale children to pray 1" An angel looked nown in tha annsbloe and smiled. Bat she saw not tbe angel, thy beactlful child 1 Arrfyala at the rlclpU II tela Dee. II. ST LOUIS TJ Smith, Smith. Walker Sage, riO; Hane, l.a 1 nonman, leaaa; Moary.

A Bradley, Helm Wood A Salon, BVattelfina and family, NT Sleinebouse. c. Moollrv. Bootwich. Sherman, Ct 1 BTomlinson.

Matbewa and family. Craugle, Paxton, Ta Davis, Mrs Eby, Mich; Mr Holmes, Pa; Weyer, Ind; Haggerty, Miss Haggerty. VERANDAH A Nettles, Carver, Rutherford. A Baldwin, Mobile; Hall, A Alford. Hrnry, Brown.

Lynde, Wluthrop aud lady. 8 Chnstmas and lady. Miss; A McFeeters, Cot ten, A Brooks. Pratt, Claussro, NT Bay ne, Conway, Lindsey, A Wrirhr, NO 1 Bowln, Miss A Bow in, Hatborn. Uindratt, Hearin and lady, Ala 1 Coopwood, White.

Texas Taylor, McPetera, Ark Brooks, steamer St Charles: Dit to. Sicily Islands; Gaines, Nate he A Goca, Richardson, La; Miss Conway, Fittsborg A Miller, am; Fitv, Wrmy, Mam Warticld, Jr. Wooley, LanoiDftiaun, ivy. A A awasaaa a skiuc aha 11 1 aa sm.Au saaass hair; Poison. 8 Boolev, La; A Mattingly, Mo: Mattttigly.J Chambers, Chambers and lady.

Mias; Armstrong, Ark A Kelly, NO Coffin. A Fat teraon, Natchez; Desse, England li Turrell, Boston; a curry ana iaay ARCADE HOTEL Cowan. Martin, A Com. Miss A Warren. nrcaw.

rl Lirvil. Mac pherson. La; Archer, Henderson. Ark Taylor, leun; Bona, a a wve. rl 1 Mai caul a.

I)led On Frlilay.tbe toth iust BALL, drayman, born in tbe county minim, and lor tne last nineteen years a re of this city. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend Lis funeral from his late residence, on. Claiborne st rrrt, between Palmyra and Jackson strtets, on Sunday Afternoon, at oclock. dtl at On Sstordav morning, tbe 11th inst. at 6 o'clock.

Capt. R. H. STERLING, aged (rfj.years. after a lingering itinera, wnicn ne ooie wun Vjurcsiian ignituue; His friends aud acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral.

This Afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, opposite the new Dryadea Market 7 We are requested to call the attention of the trade to the sale of French Brandiea, Wines, 4 ta take place on Monday, 13th at lOi o'clock, at the store of Messrs. W. F. Vredeubargh No. Old I.e vee street try The extensive assortment of superb and elegant sets of Rosewood, Ebony, Walnut and Mahogany Furniture will be oreued for inspection to morrow morning, at 1 1'.

Canal street, between Royal and Bourbon streets This furniture is unsurpassed for beauty and style, aud coinei direct from tbe ce lebrated factory of Bandoueoe' of New York and Paris. The days tale will be duly announced. Selling elf at Com. MESSRS. BALDWIN CO.

nfrtr for sale tbe entire stock of the late firm of H. E. BALDWIN CO. AT COST, con sitting of every description of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER aud PLATED WAKE, MILITARY GOODS HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES, Ate, Ac The pob tic are respectfully requested to call and examine preTiooa to pure lining elsewhere, gieat inducements being orirred the establishment wil! be shortly closed, ill ltuJjp Fancy Furnishing Warehouse, Nue. 7 Koyal and 80 Bienville street a.

CARPETING. CARPETING. Jnst received a splendid assortment of new styles, in Velvet Brussels and 3 ply Carpeting. RUGS. MATS WINDOW BLINDS, Ac.

Rusewnod and Mahogany FURNITURE. Enameled Cottage Furnltore. LOOKING GLASSES and Crystal Ware. Bronte and Sevrea CHINA and Poreelaio Ware. Silver plated TEA SETS, PAPIER MACHE, CUTLERY, and FANCY ARTICLES of every description, dli istida P.

MALLARD A CO. REMEMBER ALFRED MUNROE Clothing Depot, FOR GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, 34 Magazine sL, corner The Immense Stock of CLOTHING now In this House, fully warrants them In promising their friends and costo mere, a FIT to tbeir entire satisfaction. Tbe following principles govern them In doing business: If after tbe purchase of any Goods any dissatisfaction should exist they may be returned and exchanged, or the menry will be cheerfully1 refunded. Every article has tbe price marked upon it and In no instance varied from." Manufactory, 441 Broadway. New York.

Fresh Goods per every OVER C9 ATS of every description. WALKING COATS of all kinds. BUSINESS COATS of all kinds. DRESS and FROCK COATS of all kinds. CLOTH CLOAKS of various qualities.

TALMA and KHABAN CLOAKS, new article. PANTALOOr8 of aU kinds. TESTS of all kinds Elegant BALL VESTS. UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS of all UndA HALF HOSE and GLOVES of all kinds. Cotton and Linen SHIRTS of aU kinds CRAVATS and SCARFS magnificent assortment HANDKERCHIEFS and SUSPENDERS.

Also A very superb assortment of BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, taf NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. ALFRED MUNROE dl 2 Sdptit 34 Magazine street, corner of Gravler. ew bm7k7s. From the Pnss of G. P.

Putnam A New York Jnst received at tbe "New Orleans Xtailonere' Warehouse," Co Cauip an. tt aud 13 Bank Place. HOMES OF AMERICAN AUTHORS Cumpriaing Anec dotal. Personal and Descriptive Sketches, by various writers Illustrated with Vi ws of tbeir Residences from original drawings, and fac sin. lie of tbe manuscript of each Author.

TABLE TALK On Books, Htn and From Sydney Smith and others. THE BOUjB VREASURY A Series of Juvenile Tales. KATHAT A Cruise on the China S'as By W. Hastings Macau lay. For sale by J.

B. STEEL. dlS ltidpltW Camp street. Carpet Warehouse, No. 23 1'bnrtrrs t.

Juet nrrlved, new patteniaol VEL F.T and UliLSSEU TAPESTRY; 3 PL Vs. BRUSSELS aud INURA1NS iu Seat variety of qualities and patterns; tM. 14 and f4 ruggets for CEL. MB CLOTH Moaaic, priutid aud ciu boa TABLE and PIANO COVERS Winiow ha.lrs BtsirRods; white and colored MATTING; FLOOR OIL CLOTH, S4 feet wide, of various qualities, rut to unit all sites of apartments. All of which are ottered at PKICKS MUCH BELOW tuoee of previous years, by dli gdpst A.

BROUbsEAU at 3 Chartresst Beautiful Teeth aud Hweet Breath. SHERMAN'S ORRIS TOOTH PASTE, warr.ntrd tlie best Dentrince io tbe world, and free from all drli trrii us substances harden the (ami whitens tbe teeth Atui keeps them from aching Recommended by the most 01 ringutsned Dentiata. and all bo have used ir. Prepared by A. Sherman, loo Nassau street, Ni York.

aT Sold in New Orleana by dl 3Uup J. WRIGHT A CO. dartres at. Lyon's Ux tract of Pure Jauaira (iiosrer. For Dyapepaia, Cualic, Choera Morbus, no era, Diiri ness.

Fever and Ague, Summer Complaints, nervous and general Debility, Ac A pure article, aad adoiiniateied with positive effect in tbe above complaints also used as a beverage and for culinary purposes. SaaT For sale in New Orleans by dig 3dp J. WRIGHT A lfll Chart res st. No Husabuit. A humbug is that which ia not what it professes to be, and bence deceives tbe people.

Morse's Compound Syruo of YELLOW DOCK ROOT is Jnst what it professes to be, tbe best medicine now in use for eating those diseases for winch It is recommended. All know this who have tried it, and thousands more who are surely afflicted may know it in the asms way. Only try it once and yoo will be satisfied. Prepared by C. Morse A New York.

taT Sold in New Orleans by dis dp3t J. WRIGHT A Ul Chart res st. Repablicau Crowns. We republicans care little a boot European crowns, bat we care for our own. Nature baa crowned aa all with a noble ornament.

Let oa cultivate and improve tha gift. Tbe hair requites artificial aid to keep it bealtby, smooth, flexible, and oasy PHALON'S CHEMICAL HAIR IN VIGO BATOR secures these results, and causes tbe hair to curl. No lady should be wt bout it oa ber dressing table. SaV For sale by J. WRIGHT CO.

AgentaT dis 8Udp 151 Chartrea street. All who are sntTerln front Colds Coughs, And those threatened with Cnnsamprlon, sbonld bear In mind that WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY is tha remedy that has performed cores of Consumption that were thought almost mlracaloua cures which have astonished tbe medical world, and brought tbe bloom of health to many a pallid cheek, and joy and gladness to many a despairing bosom. sT Sold by SCOV1L A MEAD, dit sudp 11 1 Chartres street Roaera's Liverwort aad Tar. From tba New York Dispatch We have here tofbre taken occasion to give am testimaoy la asvor of tba curative properties of Dr. Rogers's Compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar.

and would here repeat tbe advice already given, for aU persons wba are afflicted with Consumption, or any of the premonitory sjmptonia, to make trial of Dr. Rogers's preparation. it is a FoarrrvE fact. That where ver Dr. Rogers's Syrup of Liverwort and Tar baa beast iatradaeed, i la superseding every ether Coaata Mediaina bafora tha jrhla whall awiag tVtfs truly woaderful axdicinal virtues.

BE WARNED IN SEASON, and aegUct sat that caugb which ia dairy wiakcalng ywar coastiturioa.Jrri fating youx throat and lung, and inviting dvcaa he Liverwort and Tar. asrioMiay WCOyu xfEAV, iavt4 Chart sjrsct, LADDUf. af OajasaMa. svatt OafoHTja, mZiZl 00 Csssl Street. SO Slat MOB'I.

Just opened large Stock af SILKS AMD CASHMERES, comprlamg nearly every style and color, which having Swagbt la Hear York AT A SRKAT aB3Ain, they will be affere i hare at sneh law prlcassswUl IMMEDIATE BALES, EMBROIDERIES 'AMD lACES, the same satablish sut. a ally lew, was a karga lot af aavaiSMa avxar awrss, at SO eeata per pair. BLANXZTSI BLAlfaVETIt I BlJklJXITIIII lot, just recaiTad, at fully SO PER CENT CHEAPER than they can be Bad af any other bo a. Also 0O MANTILLAS, of all Sty lea, very low, with complete Stock of HOUSEHOLD, PLANTATION, AND FANCY DST GOODS, equally cheap, at iinravn'l, ds idj 60 Canal street. Fresh ArriVala, i Per steamship WfHism Perm, P.

A E. REILLY A Have much pleaaore in intimating to tbeir friends that in ADDITION to tbeir SPLENDID STOCK, they are now receiving per WM. PENN a forth SUPPLY of tha Cheapest and moat Perfect variety of DRESS GOODS Ever submitted to the Ladies of New Orleana, being of the LATEST STYLE and IMPORTATION, consisting in part of aCOTCH CASHMERES; BAREGE ROBES with Borders TOILE PEINTE ROBES with Borden MOUSSE LINK DE LAINE ROBES with Borders. ALBANA1BE BOBES with Borders; BAH. POUR ROBES with Borders; FOILE DE CHEVRE ROBES SATIN DE LAINE BROCHE ROBES New style FRENCH PRINT ROBES Fruited FLANNELS for Morning Robes.

BROCADE BARf OURS. Printed CHALLYS. FOULARD tpr Dresses. Newest style. SILKS Black Groa dc NapVaVf da Rhttt 1 de Lyon d'Afriqae Satin a la Relne.

FANCY SILKS newest style, for Evening Dresses. BROCADE newest style. POM PADOUR newest style, MARCELLINES and SATIN 8 of all colon. CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. CLOTH CLOAKS Style TaUna, Page, Charles Quint, Arragonaise, Castilian, MlbaES' da from 7 to 14 years.

Embroider'd Velvet MANTILLAS new style. i5 pieces LADIES' CLOTH all colon at SOc per yard EMBROIDERIES. Jaconet and Swiss Ioaerting. Jaconet and Swias Edging. German Laces very fine.

Infant's Embroider'd ROBES. English Laces Valenciennes and Brussels. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, embroider'd at tl Enf hah Embroider'd Skirts from SI 60 to S6. Cbemiaettea, English at SI. Collars, English at 45c.

Sleeves, English ftotn 60c. the pair. Also 60 pieces 11 4 LINEN SHEETING, very fine at 7B cents and SI per yard. 160 Superfine RUGS at t4, to close consignment. P.

E. REILLY A CO ds lOCidp corner of Canal and Royal streets. New nekson and Ureal Northers KaJlroad Company. New Orleana, December 1864. Subscribers to the capital stock of this Company are hereby notified that tbe third Installment of 10 percent, it payable THIS DAY, at the office of tbe Company, No 4n Caronrtelet street JOHN CALHOUN, tdptf AM TI Secretary.

rewcll T. Toylor, IM.rOS.TEK Or WINES, LlttUORS, CORDIALS, A A Wholesale aad Retail, at So IS Rove I street. Af (as a lvsrtlaerosntla aantherealama. atl tl lySdl China tfc Bolton, 1 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, and Importers of Cod Liver Oil, Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Articles. Brushes, Colueurs, of various brands French aad English Chemicals, Medicine Cbeata.

Also, a large variety af Surgeons' Instruments, wbicb they offer on the reasonable terms to Planters, Physicians, Merchants, Ac. ogl gdpnmSnnWAF Nonce. VERANDAH BATHS AND TONSORIAL SALOON, Noa 00 and 22 St. Charles street. The subscriber flatten bimself that be is now prepared to receive his friends and the public generally.

His Italian marble bath tuba have beea reaet. hia rooms nave been en Urged and wel! where be can accommodate his patrons witn every variety or oeius. nc nas tne ocst 01 workmen, wbo are always ready to serve gentlemen with alacrity and despatch. He baa also a choice and well assorted stock of perfumery and furnishing goods. A word to my old friends and coatoraesa.

I am ready and as willing to serve yoo now aa ever. In tbe fitting np of my establishment I have apared neither trouble nor expense, sod bave labored unceasingly to cater to your comfort and convenience. It la now complete; and to see your familiar faces, as heretofore in Canal street, will only serve to stimu and by attention to my duties, sincereiy bope to merit your patronage. nw adp JOSEPH ROLLIN. 7.1 Cauup street.

73 Just received at MILLER. HARRIS A WALDO'S HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. A large assortment of Planished Tin Dish COVERS, 10, 11, 12, 14, la, and IB Inch's. Planished Tin Coffee and Tea URNS. FILTERS, all styles tnd patterns.

Tea and Coffee POTS. Jelly MOULDS. Melon Poddiog MOULDS, oval and round Chafing DISHES. Hash Pastry FANS and Tart CUTTERS, assorted sixes and ratterns. Planished Nurse LAMPS.

Dredging and reppei BOXES. A large assortment of TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, in sets or tingle, Gothic, oval aad square patterns. Japanned Bread TRAYS, assorted patterns. Tea and Coffee CANISTERS, assorted sixes. Cake.

Spice, 8ugar and Cash BOXES. Indies' DRESSING CASES. Money and Match SAFES. Japanned CANDLESTICKS and Mica LANTERNS. Oil, Stand.

Jacket and Socket LAMPS. TOILET SETS, SPITTOONS and DUST PANS. Foot, Infant, Hip, Sponge and large BATH TUBS. WA8HUOVTL8 and PITCHERS. ater and Slop PAILS, with or without covers.

Pepper and Dredging BOX KNIFE WASHERS and Knife BOXES. WATER COOLERS and WATERING POTS. TUMBLER DRAIN EELS. ni7 lttSdp TO Y8lTO YS! Fancy Goods! Holiday Presents! The subscriber begs leave to oall the attention of the city and coou'ry trade to hia well assorted stock of fine and common TOYS, by tbe caae and package. French, China and Bohemian Gusts Wnre; Papier Mache and other fancy goods suitable for holiday pre senta.

All aoeda par cussed at wholesale will be sold at New York prices. H. BERGMAN 88 Chartrea nso 4dptf Importer and Dealer. Toys: Toys Toys No. SS Cbartre between Customhonse and Bienville sts.

SOCZA A PICARD Have ost recelv.d a large aud choice assortment of TOY nd FANCY ARTICLES of every description for NEW 1 LAR'S GIFTS. Ladies will find it to their advantage ta call and examine be extensive stock of TRIMMINGS, SHELL COMJtti, tsriiMiai, rOKT Al ON AXES, PURSES, Ac, gold at low prices On hand a small anaulltv af JOrrvnca nT nVT at vk kti for ladies and yu cents for gentlemen. ds Lmtdp Commission Carpet Ware Rooms. Just received on cnusigriinrnt, new and beautiful at vies of VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS. SPLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS.

FLOOR OIL CLOTH. 3 to 34 ft wide, new designs. CTRTA1N CORNICES, chess. urgna. painted window sn An uoieaaie ana bvttall.

TODD A 10 Canal near Royal, Touro Buildings, Sdp UomoTsxI. FABRE A CO have removed from No. 89 Magaaine 'treet to the corner of St Charles and Common streets. Muder the' St Charles Hotel, and invtte the attention of 1 heir friends to their large stock of Fashionable Clothing, which ia now rendered complete by recent arrivals frm their manufactory In New York. ruts edpd Wtf Harper's Magazine for December.

Just received and for sale by S. B. BTEEL, so Camp street ALSO CASSIDAY'S HISTORY OP LOUISVILLE. POPULAR SUPERSTITIONS AND MESMERISM By Mayo. CHIT CHAT; or.

Short Tales In Short Words. CURIOSITIES OF THE MICROSCOPE By Wythea. PICTORIAL LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF DAVY CROCKET. UNITED STATES DIGEST. VoL 11, being VOL 6th ANNUAL DIGEST ISM.

IbldpAltW F. Fabre Co, CORNER ST. CHARLES AND COMMON STREETS. Under tbe Br. Cbarlea Hotel.

Invite tbe attention of their friends ta tbeir choice and extensive of Fashionable Ltotbinsr, coosistine af I'KtbS COATS, of Black aud Blue Cloth. 1 'ItOCK( COATS, of Black, Bine, Brown, Olive and Green BUSINESS BA'l COATS, af every variety of color and OVtB SAC COATS, do. do. do. OVERCOATS ud PALETOTS, da du.

do. BLACK AND BLUE CLOTH CLOAKS VESTS, nf Silk. Satin. Cashmere, Ceasimera sod Velvet. pialn sud embroidered.

PANTALOONS ol Bmck. Blue and fancy CaaaimeTa. ukawebb, ot go do da Srf HlE' a Mrino, Cotton and Silk. cravat? aT Hiy4 anJ Cotton. KAVATS, SCAarS aud TIES, of evervsrvle.

lr lataSsS rty lea. Cambric, rrbuanbifdered. Barpe's aiasaxlue for December 1 oat rtcelved by Harn Jen's Express. J. C.

ROAN, BookaeUn and Stationer, Emxbange Place, dS sdpBAMT Croekery, Cklsm aiaMl ensusware." has la stare a large atseh af good ta rami mat or county Dealers ta be foaad In tba Boat 1tu tlry sir if rrintat anrprlrrssai sa R. VCLL A Ce axsr Msap Asaataara of Auto aale ttrum otiTm SPSZZSl af fine Table ''r" "Pt vanetvra, all cbstca sea it, ba ported and taisad by hiaau Tjiiu iliijuai sf aa amaag seaas of these vinea will do weal ta call mam. sa taa eeeeoa ia prapitlsas tat rem lag thenT "JolA ATAAMIj. Cheaaraat, aitatV between Apaik) ssd jvandisa sutiti, 1 ftttftion SaUs Tor J. A.

Beard A Maya Sales eat Ftaat 5 1 L. Carman A Co. sell China. Glass end CrarAan At, at 11 e'clack, at Ne. 174 Foy data strarTZJl: CarroU street I J.

Blache a Ca sail GaU asal Buyer Wsfc. Ne T7 Bernard Tarpta sans PiasLh Brandtss, at half past SaTK f.L. HARRIS wtn drtlv Ms ThW TM ao SPIaUTUAi COMCNICATION tbe CarrrrtorrRailroad Depot. TktvfftSa1 S'ckxk. NochaTatorsdmtoaaca.T: Xbe rorjrni ictara or tne aenes wiu be given af av.

lacVon WEDNESDAY EVENING u7L SOOTH CAROLVNIANS A aaeetingar a fcr. at, of Carolina origin, wba participated la remoniea of tba 0th last, and all ether ir city, will assemble at the office af the CrvacerTT ComPT1 00 Csmpstreet, sa M0KBaIS Tbe banner carried on that occasion wot fiWi. In printed. M. M.

COHEN, 1 A. F. AXSON, 1 axw I. N. J.

B. DE BOW, av LABATT. rCommoaicated reared In your account of the funeral pracvaat irTilJf' inst. It was stated that tbe Fourth mi 'fj .,7 toe Mechanics' Saciety, the Portagaese SscanvauT jwrarrs. jwwre 1 vnon ro correct When tne rortugueae society arrived at toe aW.

gned them in the proceesion progrsmma taey asak position bat the Mechanics' Society having saaricS Port re requested to head tba porta tSj ndidbaad. Ther saarerl tJZZTZ? with their splendid band icirepl Oaxa.1 muatc. banner, and numbered sheet lot sseSSr1 dl Itsdp AleOOKiioW Dry GootU at iiu Chartres strtct. CHAS. A.

BARRIERE BROTHER Would call tne attention of tbeir friends aad tba eats." to tbeir very large stock of Fancy and Stable Baa. Jr own Importation, comprised in rert af tha fctkwnai dee, vis TT BILKS Scotch plaid aiaces Striped and small plaid Olacea; Plain colored do r. Rich broche and damask da Extra rich DRESSES, with floameeat io Albaeieaa Dresses Do Bayadere do Do Sontag do Da Dobarry do Brocade and Watered black and ral'd sTLKIl" Plain and fig do de as Marcellines and Florences and ft 4 Scotch Plaid Merinos; 5 4 Scetch Tartan Plaid; 4 Printed Tartans; Small figured De Lainee, far children 1 Extra rich printed Monasrlme de Laiaeat Do Monrselauie de Laine ROBEI; Albanai and Bayadere, Barpoan; Col'd and blk French Meriaosand Cachmitvsg't. 1 and 4 French black Mooaaeune de I siasii Black Bombazines 1 Black Alpacas. EMBROIDERIES i Of every description a complete aaaortment HOSIERY Silk, Woolen, and Cotton, of every grade.

Lj13E'L. Ain uiv ls nan iabaiinlETr. For Ladies, GentUmen aad Children, in treat varlat. LINEN GOODS Of tbe moat approved makers, such aa shtrtfag aad an. French BED 115 KfiT8 Colored and White Marseilles QUILTIi Cotton Curtain DAMASK; Worsted do do Silk aad Worsted do J.

P.mbroidered and Applrcation MUSLIN CTJ8.TAIHI aicbLace do as Plaid Muslins, fcr Curtains aid Bars; 1 Bicbbrocbe Muslins de de WHITE GOODS Brown and bleached Cottons, all widths aad prieet i Cottonades, Caarimerea, BraadckKba, IsUIii whxa immense variety, of everything in tbeir tins aU af and they offer at the most reasonable prices, and aw rent aa what they are represented. ds laitdp SaTsIk T3 Camp street. Just received and opening at MILLER, HARRIS A WAID01 HOUSE FURNISHING STORE, perhaps tlie most varied and coonplrte assortment sf HOUSE FURNISHING OOODt''' ever offered In thia city, containing in part Ml tast ments of GLASS WARE. CHINA and QUEEN'S WAHE. 7 BIRMINGHAM WARE, BOHEMIAN WARE WOODEN WARE.

WILLOW WARE. HOUSEKEEP1NB HARDWARE. Eosnwtled War. HOLLOW WAKE, Tin end Japanned "tare. BRITANNIA and PLANISHED WARE, FINE SILVER PLATED WARE.

RICH CHINA VsSES and Bobemia Glass Want PARLOR and HALL LAMPS and Giraodolea FINE TABLE CUTLERY. RICH TEA TRAYS and WAITERS ia arte a sjaga, FEATHER DUSTERS. BRUSHES of all kinds, White. Check and Cocoa MATTING, DOOR MATS, PAPFR HANGINGS. WINDOW CORNICES, TURKEY REDS, VELVETS aad PLUSBEs, CURTAIN DAMASKS, Cotton and Worsted and Eft aj Worsted, GIMPS, FRINGES, CORDS and TASSELS, CURTAIN BANDS and Curtain Fins.

Also constantly kept SPIRIT GAS, or Burning Fluid, Sperm, Lard and Whale OILS, Star, Sperm and Wax CANDLES selected fcr atoBlIyat istsdp Ribbons! RlhheasiH a. MCadfat An immense lot Just opened at SIMPSON' aad telling off AT A SACRIFICE. dll W4f RE OPENED. CLOTHING. CLOTHIM.

I Norrls tie Way, Corner of Camp and CoauDoa arietta, under the City Rent Having recently Improved and refitted their astastxt meot, now offer to the public a new and btaiirlMswrkst PALL AND WINTER CLOIlIItr comprising an extensive and well aasor ted variety slot description of Clothing and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, maoufactured especiaHy for retail sales, radsUngsf OVERCOATS, Sap. Black Cloth DRESS AND FROCK CO Alt, Sap. Fancy Cloth BUSINESS CO ATA, Epsom and Derby COATS, ht BLACK. AND FANCY CASMMKRX PABTb, of tba latest styles, sud an entire new assortment of ij WINTER VESTS. SCARFS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, J.

HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIETS, and FANCY 0M Throughout the entire season they will be laraaaawl reipt of the latest novelties and moat popular sty isB maintain at all times large and complete stacks saf article of apparel appertaining to a GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE. tar Call and essmine, A WAY, nl4 itdp aad City Rsai Tliempooa fc Nixon, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIH0, No. 19 Camp street, evposmt Dry EsMi are now In receipt of a large aad varied Stock af FIRE CLOTHING. muusKtnred by themaelvea expressly for tht SXUt TRADE, and embracing every variety of OVERCOATS; WLVAB.S FROCK COATS; DRESS CO ATS: PALETOTS; SAC COATS; PANTALfje GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINS 005l' of all the latest and heat Stylsa. UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND HALF HOtfl of Bilk, Merino.

Cashmere Wool aaACtaa SCARFS, CRAVATS, TIES, AND STOCKS, POKT MONNAIES. POCKET BOOKS, CISAK Gatsa POCKET HAN KERCHIEFS. of Slit and WhUeD(iBjrJsredCsaS UMBRELLAS 1 of Silk. Ginaham and jav DRESSING ROBES; of Cashmere, Mus' de Laiae sad CJ PERFUMERY, COMBS, BRUSHES t.g SHOULDER BRACES, LINEN AND COTTON SK1BTS. O30 tdptf tiraasl Pyroteeaae Ceiearatlea, And opening of tbe 8r.

Charira HotaL L. P. CATOIB. the Aaaarlraa rn otaeaat, ssaaf been engaged ta condact tbeceJebrarionef thaats" afanonncea In thia manner that he will call apse tat ew holders daring the eneeing week, and hopes ta at lesa aa a welmnat visitor. dt tajstf MILLER, HARRIS HOUSE T0 LAMPS AND GIRANDOLES, Slivered, Gilt and Bronte Giraodolea, aU natters" with plain and star prisma.

Gilt, Bronzed aad aula Solar Lamps, all past at Bohemian aad cut Glass Pedestal Solar Lamas. rnall miniature Solar Lamps, with aad witheet fl Side Lamps, Solar, with refiact for bsagiafl assa "Po Solar and Campl Globe reond cut me Maagiag lBTpa, all paHiias. id Campbene Chandeliers and 4 aarasri nnd cut Hall Laotema. plain and catered ga 1 and aqaare Hall Lsnterns, variety af Octam and aqaare Hail Lsnterns, a. variety puun ana cohei 1 giase.

Swinging Ship Lampa. a Glooe Lantern a. puna aad colored, afl anas. Solar Laaop Globes, all auea aad part aa. Solar.

Campbene and Aarral ImpChimas lallatai a wiit Buross stsaa 000001 rtoidan Candelabras and Bracket Lampa. WATCHMAKERS, MANUFACTURING AND SILVERSMITHS, save now on nana com Diets ass deacripOona of Ladiea1 aad Gents' WATCHES sa ELRY. Also, a large saaortment af TVtSZ WARE, which we offer st very rsaeaoa hat whoU sf which has been manaCsctured aad 5 the superintendence of H. P. Backs, af thisS who still coutinnea to direct hia pemsoal tT; nalriDf ssch fins watches st erg gtUrsftad sv sty gaanB sdpsm 1 AVAILABLE ASSETS "CITbarS r.

tbc nre imsinssa soaa "TIT kfamad stnea the SSth of Fsbs 07 hat. a bencefarth win as ronSsad ta tha taking ft avAv RIVER RISKS. claim a share af ita proto at and af taa T'TZ, exutomary wits mutual coenreruea, sa dactioa of Ten Par Centfroae tjU aaaoaut aaia, tbe ebal batar deelarad st hc sf" T. EDWARD OwDKM, Jaaaa ly Prv AWBOARD. 3ood board taa riv aawv be bad a a gee itlesasm and ssdy at H.

as thia am nrith a a ssatiiiis tiuiigmaawis aa.