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

BY LUJISDEN. KENDALL CO. r.A.LPMtDWgawiLirimKIinA.VA.HBOUKooK. ornca 7 CAT ITEIXT. attjrdat Moagi jgt jju.

EP' On the first page ofour paper to-day the reader may find as extended a notice as we ean spare of the proceedings of the Baltimore Whig Convention. Viboiiiia Elictioss Complete returns hare not jta come In' from' Virginia, but jhey re so foil that the wbixa admit of no question that they have'seenred the State most eflectu- ill- tKa FiuiniMr. rt.tiir.' ai.j IfJI. AWlt'UJV, 1 tant to giro in the following paragraph will gire our rfaJers an idea of what he thinks abouMbe business We have no room this morning for an elabor rate description of the present or of the future of the results of the recent election, or of the prospects of the, Presidential campaign. We hare loat in Virginia more than we ex- nested.

Rllf tha, nrf ii raaiilta nf ttta k.ttl. are not yet ascertained. We have lost the House, that is certain. We have a majority of ten in the Senate. Whether the Federal gain in the House can overslaugh our majority in the Senate, is not exactly known.

There is HUM fi ffpr tf uKuK Ku lia. ik. mm lug joint vote, and the Coons gain the UnitecLStates Senator. We presume- the English of this to be that Mr. Rives wiU'retain his seat in the United States Senate.

If we thought it would amuse our readers to give them the votes of the different counties, we would do so with pleasure more particularly as it might save us from some laoor during a day not remarkable for lie frlrtditr. Am it im mtm knu maw I MJ enough for tbem to learn in brief that the whigs hae carried Virginia. P. S. For the relief of the betting men, we may as well add that the Petersburg Intelligencer of the 4th inst.

claims that the wbigs will have a majority of from four to eight on joint ballot. fcjr" The whigs of Maryland have nominated Jhe Hon. 7'horoas G. Pratt as their candidate for Governor of the' State. He accepted the nomination on the 1st in a vita voce address" made before a State Convention held in Baltimore.

RexoaxD Dxath of Sajita Ah5a. There was a rumor in town yesterday. to the effect that Santa Anna died a his place, near Jalapa, of apoplexy, towards the end of April. This news, it is said, came in a letter by way of Havana, to whicfc place it was brought by a British steamer. We have had news direct from Vera Cruz as late as the 1st inst.

but no mention is made of tbe'deatb of the President. ET We are indebted to the master of the brig Osceola for files of Kingston (Ja For his courtesy. we beg to offer our.thanks. GrnxRAL CorNciL. The General Council met yesterday at noonu The principal object of the meeting was for the purpose of inquiring into the qualifications of Mr.

Edward Afonte- gut. This inquiry was submitted to a committee of four, and the report of the majority was in favor of Mr. Montegnt. Mr. M.

will therefore take his seat on Monday next. BliXTiira at Barks' Arcade-The Calhoun and Re-Annexation meeting at Rank a A rcade last night drew one of the largest as-semblagea we have ever seen congregated within the walls of that building. Mr. Win-, throp arose and called the meeting to order after which Gen. J.

B. Plauche was appointed Chairman, and some twenty of our citizens Vice-Presidents. Mr. Elmore proposed the nomination bf a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting; and while this committee was out, Gen. Felix Huston, being called on, arose and addressed the meeting in a fervid and eloquent manner.

When he had concluded, Mr. MoTse read the resolutions which had been prepared by the committee. One of these nominated John C. Calhoun as the most suitable candidate for the Presidency, and this nomination was received with shoots of applause. The meeting was then "addressed by Colonel Campbell and Messrs.

MoTse, Wadsworth and Brown; after which an adjournment took place. IW The fine steamer West Tennessee, Capt. Dudley, is advertised to leave for Nashville this afternoon. There's a chance for yon and one of the best, if you are going that way! GTTbe Criminal Court, which for some days past baa not been in session, will reopen for regular business this morning. ET If any one wishes to leave these hot quartera and go North by way of the river, we would commend him to note the advertise, ment of the steamboat Ben Franklin.

Caot. Casey. She leaves this afternoon, and we will ay of ber, on our individual responsibility. that no boat is a better one or has a worthier commander. IsauzsT.

A man bv the VOVLU lefebvre, a cook; belonging to the hotel of Mr. uouaroa, at the Lake end of the Shell Road, was drowned on Thursday last while bathing. Coroner Davis held an inquest yesterday and rendered in a verdict of 44 Death by drowning." Th- following gentlemen were elected members o. the Council of the city of Lafayette, at the election held on the 6th II.fr?" lVard-lltL7 Norton and Henry Uwi' Md Phili-Third IVard J. Borgstede and John Turpin.

Fourth Ward Jacob Haizer' and D. N. Ilsnnen. i Fifth IVardR. N.Cotton and F.

D. Laizer. asaaatMtaawai aaaBaM.MMMMataMMaMaaH mmm mm Committed. After a lone and natien an amination, J. Bernard Johnson, the person who robbed Mr.

Hull, of the City Hotel, of n.r $300, was yesterday committed to the Criminal Court by Recorder Baldwin. He could noi give fouu security, and of course he was sent to jau.M 1 f. We yesterday received late river narwtr through the politeness of the officers of the WPJfra fcdna and Douglas. fading Room in A Second Mu nic ipality: meetih foir the pTBfposeof orgaii-izteg dus useful andf-mech granted establishment will be held I at! UfeiileVa Hotel, Commofi where ihe ob5cribenTd tb ft are're-anpte4 to mhenA rm 1 1 M'n1l'VJlB00. IfM es.fcrdrfy otherpiace on the.vffc tt.V WmV a wII condwieBoVioi paper of the smaller class, cornea to ui 'arrayed inan entire.new dress.

Owing to the almost total failure of the mail yesterday from beyond Charleston, we have no report of the proceedings of the Young Men's Convention of Ratification, held at Baltimore oo be inetThe following paragraph from the National Intelligencer is all 90 can find about It: -i? Many of our citizens who were present have MMirnI fa their home hiphlv prnrifipii mi are told, with their excursion. The procession wss exceedingly imposing, as well for its numbers as for its rrandeur. Th nriva k.nr.. awarded to DelawararThTa i our present information. exceDt that Mr.

Weh. Ster WSS One of the soeakera. an1 that lK weather, was not so unpropitious there as here. 1 he following paragraph from the Baltimore American, of the 2d shows such a mani fest change of feeling towards Mr. Webster on the pan of the whigs, that we give it a place: We are exceedinsrlv -ratified tn Kn hla tn state that this distinguished statesman is ex- peciea to aaaress tne Convention of Ratification to-day.

The committee charged with the duty of inviting the eminent members of the whig party supposed, as we are informed, that they would be deficient in their doty if they had failed specially to invite, to this great gathering tf the whigs, one whose name is so inseparably connected with th hnnnv an1 Fa win of his coontrv. We received yesterday some half doxen newspapers, oot of the hundreds due that dav. from beyond Charleston, S. C. When there is an almost feverish excitement in town to hear news from the.

North, it is annoying that the mail service should be so deficient. If it was possible to Bend hither one Washington and one Richmond paper by the way of Charleston, it was equally easy to send the whole mail from those points. is evidently neglect on the part of contractors on some portion of the route. Among the resolutions adooted hv th Whig Convention at Baltimore, we note the following, as likely to lead to a concatenation of conventions which it will employ a thousand newspspers to report ReMolved. That th N.

leuusncu IU meet on the 3d of July next, in State Convention, in all the States of the IT to the nomination. Among the political T4IVU find in the Northern oaoers. th mm 9 1 ivuo one is that Mr. Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, is coming out against Mr. Van Buren.and will give his support either to Mr.

Calhoun or Mr. Clay. He is a warm personal friend of the latter, but strongly approves of the political principles of the former, especially in regard to iub auiKHuon 01 1 exas. Political 6a Dits The Waah.naf respondent of the Public Led ger, of Philadelphia, is supposed to be on the most confidential terms with President Tyler. What he writes is, therefore, deemed most authoritative.

The following is from his letter of the 29th ult. The friends of President Tyler, you mav rest assured, are determined run htm even if uw. jaicn Hommaiea oy me Baltimore juu win per ceive the Madisonian assuming that attitude. Mr. Calhoun will not allow his own name to be used, though it is very clear he will now oppose the nomination of Mr.

Van Buren as a Southern statesman and on national grounds. The sword is drawn. The difference between Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Van Buren is now no longer the district system, but something tan-r iiuiun 10 me leeungs ot the people.

I am informed that a prettv general sweep wtU take place as regard the coram pf Fareign Minister, and that the mission to 1 UrAfl Of mil 1 arv tt nAv 'CoBGRissioif al. The Senate of the United Slates did not sit on the 2d inst. There was scarcely a quorum in the House. The bill from the Senate to reduce postages was read twice by its title and then referred to the Committee oq Post Offices and Post Roads. The Speaker then called the standing committees in their order for reports.

A great number were submitted, but the only one of general interest was from that on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Ingersoll, the chairman of that committee, submitted the following resolution, which was adopted with unanimity Retolved, That the President of the United Stales be requested to interpose his good offices with the British Government for the release of Benjamin Mott, of Alburg, in Vermont, Sam'l. Newcome, of Cheteaugaay, New York, and all other American prisoners at Van Dieman's Land. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Tariff, which was debated till the hour of adjournment.

ST The advent of hot weather recalls to us the duty of noticing the agreeable resorts in our vicinity; in the summer months. Among them is Pass Christian, certainly one of the most delightful. We observe that the fine hotel at that place has been taken by Mr. Field. 1 lunueny proprietor oi the hotel at East Pasca- n.J a( 6uUim.

wi.rieia is a most competent landlord, and will make his house what be. It is already open for the reception of gucoia. Naturalization. In another column will be found the notice of John N. Carrigan, the present Judre of the Citv C.nnrt 0f.

ette, announcing to all those persona who hold the Elliott certificates of -wawa aasiatt he will revise and correct them. anA grant new certificates to all auch as can produce proper evidence of being legally entitled to citizenship. For (bis trouble he only charees One dollar, ami va rnnnnt iiuAatiAfi tli JVOtVU lliai every man, about whose vote a doubt can arise, ti oi uace avail tnemselvea of an offer so liberal. Our acauaintanca with tha as UV TT cer authorises ns to say that he is a worthy and K6u. juugB, ana at tne same time we rejoice that an ooDortunitv (TnrAA 1.

ecuie ine difficulties which have arisen by the granting vv.nuv.atca ia me lormer Uourt. Naval; -The U. S. frigateConstellation, Com. Kearney, as we learn from the Norfolk Herald of the 3d arrived at that port a day or two previous from Rio Janeiro, whence she sailed on the 20th March.

The U.S. ship Columbus was to sail from Rio as soon as relieved by the Raritan. The John Adams armed on the 18th of March from Montevideo, and was ahortly to sail. The frigate Congress sailed for Montevideo on the 16th March from Rio. Commodore Jones, late Commander of the Pacific squadron, came passenger in the Con.teJl.tion, The U.

S. brig Cbipol. an-bhored. m. Hampton Roads on the same eve-Jiing-ea the Cbnstellatiqi), in 6 dayfrotn Rio.

She bad on pubePis. jcoast of f-- '13s TheTcKizeni of Charjestoii; QnW N-mdrdwed: iamka, Morpliy, feutoe rialized the Government to investigate -th matter anJie-e" flJ-ft'tmlt SptAu te enforcei-W resp--? the rights of American citizen. Latcr rnoM Hatana, By tv br- 1 Capt. McConnell, we i I files of Havana papers, bet: Jes cur id-ence, up: to the 4th inst. Not finding anyil of note in Our papers, we insert the following extract of a Hataha, Mar 4, 1844.

has been a good deal of excitement here, and more in the country, in relatiooto the negro plot. It has subsided a little, yet still arrests are going on, both among the blacks and whites many of the latter being considered as guilty as the former. The authorities are very active, and all foreign people of color have been ordered to quit the Island within fifteen days. The Government is not so active in the matter of the late murder of the American seaman. Our Government has received official news confirming the reports previously brought from St.

Domingo. The blacks there, so it is said, have murdered all the mulattoes and many of the whites among the latter several Englishmen, Americans and Spaniards, and it is even said that some of the Consuls have lost their lives. Some hundred negroes have been executed already at Matanzas, and a great many more are yet to suffer. You shall be informed of all the particulars of the negro plot, which is yet a secret to most every one here. Ua Habahero.

Verbally we learn that the Potomac, Vhw cennes and Somers were at Havana at the sailing of the T. Street. By the Courier of last evening, we learn that a private letter from Havana, addressed to a commercial house in this city, gives some startling particulars of the conspiracy among the negroes. By this it would seem that the British ex-Consul, the white faced but blackhearted and notorious Turnbull, had a hand in fomenting the recent conspiracy to murder all the whites. A mulatto named Cequi, who was brought before the court for being implicated in the plot, has made the following dreadful disclosures "All the groes and mulattoes are concerned design to raise an insurrection, ir three more had elapsed before vour discovery kJie plot, no means of escape would have been left to you white people, because at a fixed hour the whole island would have been in a state of revolt.

As I speak English, they employed me as interpreter, and more' over, offered me ten thousand dollars and the rank of colonel. Unfortunately for me, I entered into the plot, but if you will pardon me, I will tell vou everything that has happened from beginning to end. I will disclose everything that was to be done in every coffee-house, village and citv. 1 will give you all the documents I will tell you what kind of arms was to be used, and the names of all the chiefs who were to command in the different parts of the island. "We chose Mr.

Turnbull, ix-consdl of England, at Havana, and now in Jamaica, to be our king provisionally. That gentleman had at his disposal $270,000, to suppfy the conspirators with food, nrms and ammunition. Our chief was the poet PJacide, a mulatto, who possessed great influence among the colored people as well as among many of the whites, rlacide resided at Mamn7.ua. 1 iik nun tel you the plan of the insurrection. 1 Wi.

1 ne insurrection was to break out first at the sugar mills of El General, situated at Gua-mulas second, at those of La Boque; third, at Artemiza; fourth, at Caninge; fifth, at Sole-dad sixth, at Corral Falso. The insurrection was to break out at all these places the same night. negroes at those points were to set aaaVi a mm aW 1 4 uo ju iuc uuuses, muraer me whiles, take possession of their arms, and march to Cardinas, where they were lo find, on the banks of the San Guaruda, 600 jnuskets and ammunition, landed from an TCnolieii "iiii-u waa 10 come from New Providence; from Cardinaa they were to march, to the number of 3000. upon Matanzas, where Placide was to wait for tbem. At Matanxaa tha ceed on the following plan: At first they in- tender! tn nni.nn .11 i i-" an iuc wiiiies out tney alter- wards determined, na a in.

cooks and other house servants should set fire to the dwelling houses on a fixed dav. and murder their masters. The capital and other tic were to ioiiow our example. "At Havana tbe siernal waa to hA firing muskets. The general meeting was to rVA tlAll a ft KA I JK "'f -uniry nouse 01 tne Uount de renalves.

Thn its bosom. We hoped to become masters of the Island, and marry the white women, whom, on this account, we were ordered not to kill at least, those who were not old and ugly Finally, the disclosures which I have yet to make will fill the whole world with horror." Coast' of Africa wo letters, written by Commodore Perry from Monrovia, appear in we national intelligencer of the 3d inst. They represent the Colonies on the Coast as being in a flourishing condition, but state that we commerce ot the United States there is in constant need of more support from a national naval force. At present the English monopo lize nearly ail the trade, which is principally simple barter Later from Hayti By the way of Kingston, we have advices from Hayti to the 20th ..1 a a uii. ai we learn from the Jamaica Times, all was still uncertainty and confusion at Anr Cayes.

It was exceedingly apprehended that mm cuy wouia De pillaged and a general mas sacre ot the mulattoes made. Some fears were entertained that in consequence of tbe want of tbe protecting presence of an American vessel of war, two vessels would be seized oy the insurgents ana plundered. One was irom New York and the other from Boston. Provisions were scarce at Aux Cayes. A part of the revolutionary force had left for Port-au-Prince, but were checked a few miles from Aux Cayes by Gen.

Geffrard, and had sent back for their chief, Gen. Acaou, to direct their movements. This man who, by all accounts, possesses the sole confidence as well aa llllthnritv over the blacks, is described aa a nrfott 'V ineraie person; hut rather unusual for men of uis ciass, dispensing with tbe customary insignia of office, bei niT till hit A1 in a mm 4-bm jacket and trousers, old chip hat, going bare- i a torge pair of spun upon huheele! Among other acts of he imprisoned two of the original leaders of the Gen. Colin, and Col. de Gerson, and ordered all the "National Guards" to meet on the Place d'Armes, introductory.it was expected, to his marching them lo join the nam army at St.

Louis. vMore Ballooning. 8ftid tbat p4regJlor -iuu, with which to send ud his larir. Jo! aerostat. He thinks of proviPng practicabiUty plao ting the air upon philosophical The --T'Q, rCTu to nave picked j-J numoer of etransers at-tending vtlgat Convention throwing many windja.hi The'case ofl Wl emiessea, on bia way la attend MethodUt, general Ponferenc i TLK.vy.

naraj)n5 rjr he Hot WIT Va rtistK 1 a wl -1Z 'w-ted, oi me light-finroed fentry had been caught in Baltimore, rowers, tie f.ienJ fours, a gen-lecan who spent part of. the past winter in Italy, has related to us a capital anecdote which waa told by Powers while a party of Americans' were whiling away an evening at his house in Florence. The great sculptOr is said to be a born wag, and tells a Yankee story in a style that not even Marble or Hill can ever hope to imitate. We know that the anecdote must suffer in our hands yet we shall attempt to give it as nearly as possible in the words of the Vi A few months since, said Powers, I received a letter, post-marked at Leghorn, which proved to be the commencement of a correspondence from an eccentric genius that I had never seen or heard of before. The old gentleman, for such I knew him to be by his style and penmanship, wrote me that he had experienced a very tedious passage from Boston, was dread ful sea-sick on the voyage, had a gale of wind every lew days, stated how manv fellow naa sengero he had, bow many'ropes had been broken, how he had fared, and all this in the plainest, simplest and most unsophisticated styie.and with as much freedom and familiaritv as though he had been my father, and I must necessarily teel a deep interest in every inci dent of his travels.

A few days afterwards I received another let ter, in which he told me all that had occurred to him since he landed in Italy, and stating. three or four times before he concluded, that he had written to me a few daya before He informed me also that he would be at Florence in a few days, when he hoped to hara the nl. sure of seeing me face to face." He thought, nowever, that this pleasure mizht nossihlv delayed a few weeks, for he was of half a mind -3 a gu uuwn io nome and Naples before he vis- iiea me. Three days afterwards I received a third letter from my unknown friend, in which he said he was sorry in inform me that he had fully determined to go to the south of Italv. reneatedlv dwelling upon his regret that he could not come straight" to see me, and at the same time in- a lorraing me tbat he was pretty well off in the world," having made as much as he should want by trading in Boston," and having "no chick nor child to cry for bread." In each of the two latter epistles he was careful to advert to the previous communications, and to recapitulate all that he had said in them, in a style not much unlike that for which Mr.

Slick is so notorious, and in a hand-writing which required all my povere (and I huve a family of some five or six) to decipher. But the most amusing things in tbe last letter were the note bene and postscripts with which, hy-the-way, all of them more or less abounded. After having made two or three at the foot of the third letter, tbe old gentleman could not put it into the post without adding two or three more on "the back after it was sealed. Those on the back ran thus: I think after all I shall see you in a lew oft ft P. S.

If I do not see you, I will write to you." P. S. again. If you should not hear from me in a month, you may conclade that I have guuo iu i no noiy uana." Well, continued Powers, in bis peculiarly humorous and happy manner, while I did not complain at paying postage on the old gentle-roan's letters, I must confess that I was rather pleased at, the idea that he was probably on his way to Jerusalem, for be did not seem to need any of my assistance in anything, and tbe information which he communicated had not aided me much in my profession, producing always a degree of excitement in the risible faculties too immoderate to be beneficial. Some two months afterwards, while occupied, chisel in hand, over some of the finishing traces of my favorite "Eve," an old gentleman, with a slouched hat and a pepper and salt coat with heavy, sagging pockets at the sides, entered my studio, and took a seat upon a block of marble.

I made him my best bow, invited him to a chair, and continued my work. He then pulled a corn-cob out oT one pocket and the barrel of a goose-quill out of tbe other, and inserting the latter into the former, asked me if I ever smoked. On being answered in the negative, he said, "I always smoke when I can get a and, raking a brimstone match along the bottom of his left shoe, set fire to the tobacco with which he had loaded his pipe, and began puffing away like a steamboat'. After Bitting and smoking for about a quarter of an hour, he stood up, and looking me full in the face, asked, with a genuine "Down-East" drawl Is your name Powers That is my name, sir." "What! tram Powers?" The same, sir your humble servant." Wal, you're the very man I wanted to see. I've writ yoa three letters." I am aware of that, sir I received them." 44 I'm from Boston myself, and I b'lieve you are from them are parts somewhere; and bein' as you was the only American I had ever heard of here in Italy, I just thought I would write you a letter when I got to shore.

I am very aorry tbat I couldn't get here before, but there was no help for it." I assured him that it afforded me great pleasure to meet him, and offered my services for any purpose that he might please to command them. He repeated verbally what he had be-fore written that he had made aa much as he ehould want by trading in Boston," was "pretty well off in the world," and ad "no chick nor child to cry for bread." a.mi to be pleased with the figures and busts around him, making the. most particular inquiries about every piece. What is tbat one he asked. "That is my Greek slave." "Do tell! Did you ever see a Greek slave?" "I have, and hnve endeavored faithfully to represent one in tbat figure." "It is a great pity that so pretty a woman should be in chains.

And what is this this are small figure of a boy, with a conkshell at his ear and a fisherman's seine in his hand This is my Fisher-boy an ideal figure, illustrative of the beautiful superstition among Eastern fishermen, that they can tell whether the storm is approaching by holding to their ear the sea shell." Why, he really looks like -a live feller a-lU tenia. And what is that 'ere you're at work on -i Tig Js intended to represent Eve, holding in her hand the forbidden VVal, it's iny opinion, Mr. Powers, that all these flattifs, as yoa call 'em, would look a good-deal better if they had some clothes Must confess' they would not look so if-U. -v bai: whart 'tba jbricelijr that piece of atattyary yoa are making there 7" "It should be worth from four to five thousand dollars, I think. fx WJiatf five thousand for Lj are had thought I should buy me a piece otstaU yary oeiore a go notne, put Via Cm out of tbe question 1 HasnHstaUyary riz lately? How'a I informed him that I hadn't nat'wJA an "audden change in the market," when be re- 1 i.i piiea mat i waa a leetle too bard for him, ana oaue me good morninff.

Wh-th. chased any- statuary or paintings before leaviar for home I did not learn. He was so astounded at my price for Eve, that a period was put to our correspondence. Sucji is the story which we have undertaken to give our readers second-hand from the great sculptor. There is no American residing abroad wno is prouder or bis countrv and its inatitn tions than Powers, and he would be tbe last to say a disparaging word against one of his own countrymen to foreigners.

Nevertheless, being himself a Yankee boy, be enjoys a Yankee story with great relish, and never fails to enter tain a company of American friends with more or less of his New England anecdotes, and sto nes ot mew England characters. 1 trotii to Extremes A new system of medicine, termed the hemosvasic. has Uen started at Paris, the principal feature of which consist in drawing the blood to tbe feet. The editor of the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times cans mis going to extremes1' indeed. The Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania finished its annual session on tbe nigbt ine alter having accomplished an onusuai amount oi public business.

tdLT A large and splendid steamer, ini.n. to run between Buffalo and Chicago is now 1 na ucmg constructed, she is to be called tbe Su L.OUI8. Temperance. The Compame. and I nf tbe U.

8. Infantry, inatioBed at New Orleans, have formed a society among tbemtelrea, and upwards "snro ana iinciiy adbered to the pledge They bid fair to rival any company i Ui service fo vvimuli auu UUfrCjp JlJiC Robert McCracken. Ilotpual Steward, m11 Frvsident of the Society. and brace the physical yuero as to enable it to bear J.r.r ouniiuer. "i ne condition of the blood at the espiration of winter.

oWioe to inactive Deren ration Hn "IDK other caei.i. 'not in a pr? to redrt di nor are thi Hictm 1 Vr1" lr li aaneceMary a cuanre nri ouIn? par lhe 1,100,1 nnbealiEy tarllClei. fend tmnan ia it aa a. mm UI1M 7 IIUU HITC CIIBI rtpr ivunvitruic wuoie BTviiprri lor of Hummer, there I no efficacious as Sandj' Sarsapanlla. Kor farther Dartictilarm ami rnrvlnaiwA mmmtl.i a x.

wercnanti jiui-u flairs. riisa. ami take uo other. Paw Extractor. It im- rJtiZlA 10 ucb manner at to obtain fall credence, the eflecU and banent.nf ihi.

r. Pfi of advertwerRto P-ronal refen-nces IU le IflVPn Rl to brinv rnnrininn mtMd. -r and II they do not bear it more warn, nnii iSE" them 001 il- i found at 32 ni 1 1 NOTICE Mr. S. CI PIVl.Ti late proprietor oftl) Eatt Paacarala Hotel, haa p- a.u ai rmn and it now prepared 10 receive vUiier.

Paw Chrirtian, Way 7th. 1S44. may 10 3m ST. CHARLES PAVILLION, 01jfIennLTfW1 haai ha hnnAe 4.M 1 lie, mat he will oppn a Garden at thf ahn ium'i iw luiuiiii uir nnii named iiiiict? no a a 11 11 a iha ink 1 1 am enwa o'clock FM.whm mav ilwava rnA ncripfion of ICE CREAMS. SRKRRF.Ta LEMONADE, kc mil 4t HENRY WILLOZ CARROL F.TON oartipm SOCIETY BALL.

The iobVriberi are nn. tint ih.i R.11 r.n- wuhtu was 10 De yivpn MoVOAv7ihVeT8lh inSTnC P0100011 COMMITTEE Livaodais, Belly, llama. n. Armiatiad. nrv, doubts hav'e MUla Wl YT Nam iVi- I' .1" of 25 CHyCo-arTof diCUv of tmSSR oruer to avoid all difficulties in fntnre will -FPU "Pplication of pernora hoidine these revise and correct tbem and will crant nVw ceruf5cates to all tach as can produce of hemp leeallv ent tied to rrti.oKiK ClTk 1ftbe Coort wil cbarre hot One Dalbr Sacb at have unt Price.

mlO 3t LOUISIANA ASSOCIATION? "-j wan 01 Laiayette. FALL MEETING. 1844 ECLIPSE Pwt Stake toOOsBbscriptioni S500 added bv the As. "Ue "'Closed with seven WcorkkJ.G.Shegoir, It. TervBroaxk, A.

L. Bingaman, U. Kenner, John L. liwis. Heinaobn k.

Greer. A. Lecorante Cos ch. EUtm Mills, by imp. Levia- than.

Him k. HiA.ik.u.. Wi J. Minnpif I. 1.

1 1 Jane Grev. bv Omhan Bn- 1 1 imn. i inrmitM An of Alsa. hi. f.

S. W-J JJtmak, by, imp. Doocaster, eat of Diana. M.rrnrv by by Richard of York, out of Onyx, Eii Wriebt rrtmia b1 McHeath, out of Fanny JJf E-SSam (by S- T-T-ylor) ch. owa ter of KXllLtrt' by toP- Levithan.

out mof jSySnS- by imp- Birmingtam, out of Picayune. A. L. Binearoan's BaeekmUi, by imp. Glencoe out of Tacbeenannee.

"encoe, John Tumbn) CD- c. own brother 8weeptake for Two year olds Subscription ft2M forfeit f50-Mile Ifeau-Closed. A. Lecorapte Cojs ch. f.

Cora, (imp.) by Mulev Moloch, dam by Cbampiwa. mry o- gT' UAi CarUr own itr to Grey 0t D. F. Kenner's b. own sister to Cradflt.

Medoc dam Elliot's N.po- Also, b. by imp. Lerialhan, ont cfknek-a-fa-Ml. We. tbe nndersirned, arree to run a 8vmm.i.

Race over tbe Eclipse Course, Carronina regular Fall Meeting of 1844, of thVLoUofAr, "fSZl three yea? d-forfeit aiOO-two mdc beats-three or rnore tonakei n- Te name and close by the Ut NoremWiAi' We; the andersipned, a pre to run a SwevpAake Race over the Eclipse Course, Carroll ton, Laoatbi regular Fall Meeting of 1844, of the Louisiana Assoc. finn KM. wttk 1 5rfeit $50 mile heats three or more to make a race. Association Stake glOO-Sobscripuon fltW, P. P.

wile and a half oov five or more to make a race. To elose on tbe 1st November, U44. Weight for ag. Tbe Races will commence on Mokdiy, the 9th of Wttwn, 1844. rnrv will he ad-enii-d i TifOS-EUsjANK LKEFE- mayll ItdlmW 8ecretary' I ABCnon Ealam.

Tvi- n. I A. Beard ir. Cn uii 12 o'clock, hall of Roman, valuable real La Got-Win. G.

Hewe. BanU? -Vo'clocka mule. Arcade, at 12 Fernandez fc Saacier sell k. LouU and ChSS tK2j8. "hoes and broeansT 1 10 0 dock, J.

W. Furness sells, at No 10 nn "Jf-past trunk, and watches. T0 'Urnittt. oeeaavertwements. LOST From a dray; ternoon, a CANVASS BAG, coaUinhS U' Charts.

Th. -j i "'wininr .1 big it with inn 3i 3 Levee st, below the VetrM.KiTu CORim. 1800 sacks White CTTn excellent order, for sale low by V01 -mil JC BOYD. PaydrM -L ,23 do Soft Prime, for sale by UJ mil Ac. Rovn M1 artM.

TEEF. 175 bbls Prime Beer.fbTS: by mil BOYD, a. "yaras atfci ARD 1000 kegs and 6a bbULard J-aJn ttore and for sale low bv LJUiu.a Poy dras ttrM WHEAT 100 bushels WhlaTfor 1 Yy Ml-by JCBOYD.28PnvnLL0r mil tBAW-i w. a AITHISKEY 100 bbls Recufied, good proof, for sal mil f. Rnvn Cincinnati I proof, for sale by BOYD.

281 Pnwd. TT'LOTJR khi. t- icau uionnn For ZZTtf FLOUR. Ja.t received per flXJ BOYP. Poydru itree TO- FAMILIES fiiTt M.nicip.1 y8TEAM FERST.

ttunZt. chi.dren.Vubinmiu for chaaee of air. win Yzr? 'oat uuiic square.) Families, or 7 the aOernoon, will the same privflege. utiura wiiiug jaj mU-Stt TO the Citizens of New Orleans or merchanu and others who Trait New VorkiaV summar. tn hi.

tbe tionery.Vhicb AJTut. ora premium at the treat Fmirnt American Institute, two year. in 1 in which bis work is executed, be euarwhShT! aa lint enminv tn n(. Jlrr nM OOOks He baa Mian nn hint TIONERY, (Prch, Et- LS Draemp many new and useful articles. wiS'5PM.

-1 other, directing: whiUi Pnrni and manner.Vnd prsma towTt. 7 m. mll-lt 5 Tontine RnUrt iort TN BANKRTJPTfTV ana No 187 Richd BneiirS "s- CO. aeS TUESDAY. M.yVlrtTrUokMrBt,,?: Arcade, Ime street, Wtews- Tha KAt.

a fk uTi acrount ot Uie Bankrupt as forth 10 the Schedule on file. TermCa aT et mil St TN BANKRUPTCY In the 's 1 DinHet Coort-Eaem nitrW JV un, uie unuea states for fh. hu Arcade. Miwai peny.to-wH, ur-cnoed rro- 820 sW nb half of a "T'w acrrs 01 iana in Texas, we tion IS, township l. ranVe 01 Terms Cash.

A. 81DNEV ROBERTSON, roll St inSod J. a. Marsaal. Pills are tbe tion.thnof ZZZ sta nf thM.

i.V. 1 wnicn Das attended tbe ate 01 utese fills has induced some manufacture a spurious arSS, whSchTbenolSS Palm Boon the .1 "Klrtyor to fltl. 1 1 hence lb i port anr of nntTJl VT0 lclDe lar advertised aeou. Pnr k.1. wk.i .1.

SI' wh'TB'e taB. by A. BRONSRMA. at the Picayune Bonk Bindery ,72 Camp nil MEDICAL OFrtnr Nn i be consulted bis Office, 73 Itoyal street. tmlar physician.

iwun oyare- iwnmXr7L" um i mm new xork.bas Medicine nd But: Seiilarlv'fiw bB Pr- called CRE I SOTUIK ri J.VT?-??!'??? -iWS eyle" "nTlonM this br.ncn'of twelve years in Mexico, Havana, New Orleans, aad New York Dr i Mullen is enabled to offer to both seies a nfe YneiE' and permanent cure for the wor of toZn tZvJ of tbe effecu resulting from thTuVonnercur tZ aialpractice of quacks. mercury, or the copPeMolored blotcfaeson the head, pain in the limbs or body, nodes on the booes 4 thf arms and Un. nb.r 'J, 1 JWDe OI throat, or any other symptom of that loathanrr ease, cmhhiiw TTTlJ- uXDe.a- niaate urethral dclTa, or wk1 nt" oriramL, or who are suffering; from indiJeettoVS. tain destrnrti kKi, Vw? a cT- aa LUC SOUTAlTVtCK' and wbo from disrust and diMppoinunent hate aba. Gonorrbaa and tWt cored in from 24 to 48bonrs.

br a tingle apoUcauon, without requiring patients to take we nomicn and bowels bv naaseaung doses of eopeiva, tarpeniine, 4 beskies rt preveau exposure. This treatment te pemdWin known to anv physician South of New York. Nepiy will be required unless a permanent cure obtained ia tbe time named. STRICTURE a These affections rrat weakness of the parts, premature bnnVvSda! dyspepsia, diseases of the bladder nrnf' tiefcM bv tl mt -ZTrl-r oew. Plan, ackDOwledred -nof Hie rrru HI- no n.n wthoot pjn, and there i.

CDr obtained. CaCTio.This method it ankaowa to anr other sootbof New York. OUr eVi 55? by ex- cu-jjunuca, Day nave oroorbt oa bmselves premature im potency, inroluntary raioal jwn-, reneral debUtty, weakneas and thriseUitre vrgm, ki neciions, or any etber conseqaeiieesof anre-traioed Indulgence of tbe sennaJ rMiont, may eonsuU Dr. MuUea with brnxrahco. J5 Dr.

Maileo h- Ud. abound 0riirZ7J citte where Lbey. for hit pay Botil ST tae. of anolriwr J7 7 u- cWrrL rtctestaemty "cra- oeparste nnvaie ntfwv. mll-2t No.

75 Royal suWt, N. O..