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

w.rtPCPm ifajna 'I ni A k'' 4 Ui jfr.to;? iu Lamm ffhh01 1 3i.5 w.V I VwilA I ir i i i i i 7i imw.iiT I fVxAKO MAT. imlMiw, IffMMn, Ho. a ii I fi I rmmi' ni iti i Wf Tl ttekmbmrt, ITmiwirl TTn. W. J.

Mum iNTf A CO, Wboknl Oman, Boa. IBaad 41 tor mm a Ta W. CUcr. i arcaaaU, Ms. foj 'rri ijiU, TO Wnlw Otocw.

eormm i jV MrTtfc ObJ u.i. W.Ort jo. Jl ly 6 RAHA, Kotwy Plkac, tVao. W. Chiarty, Attararjr Law.

cunrr, .10 i )JL Idm Co7Boa Cow lUbm ft DarM i roKO, a lit Umfm Coppi Al fit I TTTTOtp I GB.1AI JIRHlMa. Haw IT i mi Wmm la atara Ok) Loadoa ti, p. B. Otaaid'a, OtaW Dupy a) Co.1, Pial CaatiDaa tiA'ilUIiUini nearara auucs JtKDIM Rovara Mxrca P. Haraua iaoaB Siaa Maiiira aaa Saarrr WINKS i Haidwek, aai ataar caoa araaaa of CHAMP A6KK Waal aa Oaratt IM, aootck, naoacaoaia aa ON rilSX XT Laaioa Partar.SaateS Ala, Fraita, Corai CToM.in.aa(.y Waaa ini nililii 1 1.

aaa te aalMhiaa tataJ. Samaal (aaaa ijai'iiCn'1 ITAV9 COahip OauatlataBBl alaaaaal Grocara, Tl Prmwlig i mri a pohtI 1 1 aa aaa Patina, aaa PalatlmaT. tnanaucira'inai aPwa aa am aara aj a lUiw. eanaia Lateaktaa aaaara Bhlrta WMiu Owa Sfetrt. WHOUMSJLM AMD MJtTmlU 1 C.

LneHTOa IM Pramimm Skirt aaa Oiatkwaart A Paraiawiaa Haaa, Hoa. aaa Koyml atraat. Oriw al Pan, a Tot. aal ly aTa B. CaUTOT AueOmm BfW99 a n.MaiMmi I kiaaa af BMraaaaaaM laeaiaaa at hia atapa Mtaar lot "i aaioaaaramataaala, ParOcaiar aHaatioa will aa paW toOavDaar at nnaua, ac af faeaa whaa MBiataaMat MwwW FaiMihaTea a.

AA ciiC atPMC (near roliaaU Nay Tort 1 rAMPACrURCBS OP WHALEBONE, latponan af 1 ruiim" Wawtaa Caaaa. Rattaa. ate, Ave hayaeoa aaaaV aa aaaa Waalaaaaa tar CanHn, WMpa, Coraata, 1 IM. I Battaa at al kiaaa. apbt for aaarawai.

Ac, el aaat awabtp aa4 towaat pHeaa. Taa aaponaa rraaca i FaaorWalk JylK Mat Wflltaaa: tUtaaai. VOTaJUr WUC AID COMM1MIOH OW DUDS, Par aaarp Slala tm taa Uuoa. PJa. Camp aoaac.

Haw Oriaaaa. TNIPOaTno! lata, an. a a at a aroaaaa, aaaa aaa wort I aa iiaaa aaa all iiiaanali af aiiiau aiapana aarf aaaaataaaaa faraaaaaa aaeara ai any part of taa U. Stataa. aarf athar Prnlaaf aartKalarrr attaailii tot aaa af aaaaral aaiata ar ianal baa, earraettp atatari atpv iy int.

I B. A. Stnitk, I T. I Raw Tot City. i pisilck, Manafacxarei H.

Lalia. Baiat Loaa STa. lam aa Baaitaia facxarera of Otmpowdar. rat P. PATCH tf CO M.a Acaata tar taa aoata.

rPH itn imi am aecavta4 ttaa Acaacy of tia ahova tl aal I araaaof wDft POWDER, aaa iaana taa traaa ta 111 araara far aar aaiatity at taa at tka Partk tal Waal aaa ra. Wa ara aataoraad ta Caa Daitoa Stataa. aaa te fa aa any traich aaty aotptoaa Waaaraaa aaa aaal aaa la at ly aa aaapBad wiak al aataaiiar Of avary ana. WH. y.

PATCH Tcaoapitoalaa at. umaxi at Ckamaa autat, hum TaaJeaaa aaa St, Loaai atiaala, RHPalwaytat thaw atora, a awia aapply at Wahnrt aaJ aataaay BiBawa TaaJaa.ef Srat aa4 aaooaaaaa, waa aimawak a aapply af riiaira Wmaa.Braaaiaa, Coraada, iai aaaoaara or taetora, cuaauy aaareaaata, piaatara, aaa awaaa parraaaiac atoraa, ia aasat raapactfaDy aobeitW. aa ABraaaa a an aal. aaaaaaakaa iinanlil, aaa ly CkavriM By rmv. MiaTTTACTCrKXR af Copaar, Sbaot Iraa aa4 Tai Wara.

aaaar al Stoaaa. Orataa, Biata Bata, aBla. ag Tcaoap wa aaaat, Haw Oriaaaa, aaa SAa. a a taa af Tai aaCopparWaral art ana ii ta wtt acoamp. Ja4 ailly Isi wapwlBart Htairmarw mm E.

PUT, aaaiaa aaaw wgilaa Wtn.wil i aaa aaoaa taa Palas aa4 a eattoa para aado ataaai aaa mai, win raearra aaa forward proaipuy al fat aiwrkinlwa toaanaaa ta fcaav. Ckarraa aioaanUa. aafcrjla A at i Daaawtawa Co. Sauk. Day Staafar, WaUriaaaa Co.Maraaall Joaaa, Horaraat.

CoooarA Ca. Paw Oriaaaa. JrK! tal A aaaMr wi Havralwavra BLTVXn at DOUQUAaA, MAjrDPACTUKKRS' ASBBTS, Aa. ft float ajraat, Tkraa aoon frota Paarl autat. Haw York, TTTOTTLD raaaactfaDy arrtta tha attaatjaa af taa Harawcra ai ,,1 7 4 grj; yriT raa Saa fort, Jaiy.iatL JySa Sai nyer hlaaia.

Bmt, PIW alAHCFACTTJRXB, K. 118 WHHmrnt aaraat, A taa For, T3PBCTtCU.T BBtoraai aia onaaaa aaa patroaa taatba XV aaa aow taaavaa a aaw paa, eaJWa taa latrTATiOft guiu. ris, eabaataiiaaiilai Sazwwty aaw ianra. fcatag taaawat aaa aaili aaar aaaaa. Taw caa aiao ka aroaaraa, aa wad aa all kia atkar poaalar fwa.

af taa prraerpal ataUoaara ai taa city. rtm TlaU 1 UAU ROKTrt.taa Aawka. av aaa axtrao Aauutcjaltaiauuiaaajai, ra ar af Anaailina, aar "aaaa al taa wna.aia of taa aaat aaat aryatariaa of taa aWa ta loJ araaaa yat tkojroaA of umm, aaa iaaiiau wWaaaa aatraa aailr aaaaa a boat 10 to 1 Txa IAS al AVataiaHnv. aaiaaaa aaaaajpaat at at aat la Taxaa, tat aameajany to aa kaowa whaa lafpraml waataja? ATa.B PT. DaM I taapacttauy atfbraai kia iYiaaaa, tai a51 ararr aaauipuoa agaiaat tka OnTaraawal of tka walaa aaacraalty attaaata to, ka kariac aa aal jfkiWtarjBrtaaCtty tor tka parpaaa.

A iw FIutatlsi fr Bate. UUUU SCMAB, PIHrATlOH.artaataa tat taa aJ" Tamaoaaa, tav. eoataraw akoat WOOaeraa, aaaitrrtioa. Taa) waotof ataa kaa mm 'aaata, par paiuealaja loaajra of IWjUh. rrxwAKT o.

A fMMit eimrar Mf Vw Or ifpUI AJDM, Cm mini i. Mw K4 For aal aaw ara pupairi awaaaaa A aaaal ta aaa aaaa aaytal at aary low prkaa, TWay alas attaaa toarraarax aaara aaaa af al aaala, aa4 to Maairaaj aa4 raraiaaiac aaary aaa aaaaaaaa with lha laaaraw aaaaa. Ia taaar aaara win aa Port ata.c., aaa arary ttoaJai thaw t57OLZ8aX SKOCKB, WWIiirDUQVOB MZaV If CHAT, Ha, Praat Laaaa, tatwaaa Caalnaianaaa aaa Bail aaauaata, aaa anaataally oakaaJ fliocanaa of a aiaaa. Bran aaa Praam. Baila.

imna Baekata. ate. i ra. I a aaaatatfaaa aeon aw watappaniutat toktaaa waBMa4 kuaa aaa aracai iaiawBA JACOB SOBXA, a Hotary Pakiae of thw Twtka paraoaa of tratiiwm too HOTAK1AI. BUII aa rataiaa kraaekaa, at Ho.

as Caaaa attaat, kt a.Sta wkoia aaa aole anat.awiat af waick wwf ka fkaraaaf taa aa.awitaaa. Haaiag kaS a axaa ETl" wm yaaat ia aaat lui ka kopaa ta raearra patroaa aaiiatlaaaara of tkaa? aappari, anafa a aaw Coataaaowaar for taa Stataa of Tk f1 (raam.lt laaoari. Artiam. AaJaaaaa aa4 Maak) rtaara waara aM aaaaa. SVcl.

af aaanr aatara aaS aa OFFICE OP THE, P1CATT.HK,. 1 Stoaaay. Baptraikai IS, I F.B.1 COTT0K Tao 1 1 i I ia waa act ra kat tka atlaa raack 1SC0 baaa at Baiaraty'i prioaa. FLOUR ro akla. 8b Loaia wara aola at $3 T6 aaa 676 at lota aa arrrata taraai OATS 1o aacaa St.

Loaia wara aola at Sao. PORK aba aaiaapactaa Mate wara aoM at low afmra. ruiSHTt A Skip takaa lot Harra at KICHAIlalS P.raaaf laaitaa. riCATuae Oppicb. September 15, 1851, iltlTKD StaanaUp Yacht.

TboainaOB. rot Braaca Sutiaco, na Garraa toa. tak eh. to Birra A Morna air Skip AUatktay, Marcwr, is eay IB PkilaaaJpala, to Aah kndca Aco lat ay Snip Saffo ktPaWBoa.ar dajt Ca Boatoa, to Hyaaoa 1st ark aTariDa, Wait, SO eaya fax Haw Tork, to Aabbridfa aar in aty STBAM BBS. Barn Clooa, SaWalL Aa ia.

imati Priocaaa No. 3, Holntaa, fm Haw Cartomra. TaOakatebaa, witoy, fat Taa io Krrar. Btxoar CO all HO dp. Skip Cataaawia Braaoar, Itowlaad, la Pauwlaipttia.to Wck kana Bark Pi'jrim aad Bark Caliraraia, from Boatoa.

By Talagrapk. hip Jaaaora, frt Haw Tork. ARRIVED ON SUNDAY. Ship larri Woodeory, dtya Cm Boatoa. te Mar Ship Ket tacar, rkiaaay, aa aayi fm Boatoa, to Oaa Hya ana ad iay Ship Miaaaaota, AUaa, 33 day fm Haw Tork, to vaatar my FT Bark Hfcararaa, Do Caato, SS days fm See oaa Hkarafaa, to A Laafaar Aco lat ay 9 Bria ApaaKhicoaa, Jaatma.

S4 days fm Saa aaa Hicararaa, ia ra. awi, aaaaMa uwa MafaoKa, Taornaaaoa. fm Tirkaoara. A Tioartt, Owartaay. fra LaSora.

Stoatromary, Eataa, fm Prtacatoc Watkias, Froat, fat damp aaa. IM PQ8TB. JALVIPTOB Staaao kip Tarkt SfOO apeeie Kknnav SS0C3 do Thora A McOaaik SI1C3 aoClaaoaA TWw S'K aa giliamur Aco I(T do ardar Br.l do A Gaadoho eos co DHaiiia St'OdoJ Brawatar Ar ao Aaat SSiO ao sraaa woo Blooda rraoaarioajaa IS aalaa rrraoa Arm auoac. Marrw Aoa do WcDowoll, Hi Da Aco 1 pk( tilrac wara Marriilo Aco aaadriaa, order Total IS 638 BOSTOH Skip Sofulk AatorVd aalaa. PHILADELPHIA a AlWfcaa Jiaaortad aadaa.

Mar luaa aat ri KKOBirri Of mODDOB. C1WCIJINAT1 8 aaaaar Sam Clooa 160 abla kataa.SISdo wkakap Leadis Aco an do, IS do alebbol, 90 do lard orl. '09 kxa ekaaaa. 114 kkda kaeoa MeOraror Aco 88 do. Its bbb pork, 47 kf do aoaf Hya.

Bra Aco AO bss atank, 84 kaaa aattar as kbai Soar i 8uKaa Aco AO kaa starch, 18 tea kama. te kaya bettor 8 wr(ht Aco kbia baaaa Poamarat A eo IWrairara Marpky 88 rw pa yara, 88 doa waakboarda Saaka Aoa 10 bra wiao Daabar A barhaaaa to bfabaibaai ao aaw awe. at fcb a aad tea aaaaa, IS eta aacaa Oeddea 4f aba baa a Tayler at Caaaallp kbla whaAay, So tea aaaaa. aaa baataadlaa Saccamk Tourhaa faraatara Braataa aO bow ecra. IB do p.

tune Sckaaidar TO kara aattar, 8 pkf aadaa ajriafl" Aco IM doa brooaM I A Mortoe Aco IT tea kama Lara, Sarare Aco 8r do I kfdoj Coaaolry Aco 33 bale potato A Sceafarataaa K0 do Mamater A A aders ou kara Ur. I. do batter, 0 bia tbim Adams faroitare Hat bard I box Gieeawood Aco 1 do kt Bedoet.dorf HEW CARTHAGE Staamer Priacea Ho 8 essbaVaacot toa Bacfcaar A Staatoa III Jackaoa Aco to do Wrarkt. WUIiama Aco lta) Bane Aco 140 Back Ward A Jonaa Fallowaa Aco TO tareiick Byae A ao 60 Html A Moody 4 KaHy. Coayaahaa Aco do Watt A Desaellaa 46 Bo ait Foley A Arari Tkoiahill A Mclmaaay Ml McCoaucaja A DoaaaU 30 ao Headeraoa A Paato (8 Oak ay A Hawkins II No real Aco 80 Cob bouV IS Macro 18 HiH.

McLaaa Aco 14 McKae, Balk lay Aco 8 Skaw Aco 8 1 Cocks Aco 8 fae Payaa A Hamaoa 8 1 Kicks Ace 6 Leo 1 atear ModI(i err aaadriaa, ordar Total 1714 bales cottoa. TAZOO HJTER Staamar TalUaatchaa an ba aa cottoa tn Bill, McLaaa Aco 16 Papas A Harraaoa tJ "'irliama I 8 Haleoa Aco SaA ska core B.oertsse A McDoanJ Total 61 PlISENOEtl. Skip ABaraaay. from PkikWeipkie Wm Saeeriag ami lady, aad 11 ie eteeteae. Ncto 'JkbvzttistmtnlB.

DtAAl Oa Satareae axraicr. tha ISta at half aaat o'clock after faarenac illraat. KATE, paaacaat eaacaler of Jama B. aad Aamaa WalUe, aed yaaxa aod moaiha. awT The ship LXTI WOODBURT.

Hickaraoa. BaaaaB a toa Jaehinriar cam at Poatt. TM kaaanalirf Coaaifeeoa will aaaaa attead to tka receipt of their fooda oe the they win be storvd at their expeaae aad nak. laapia Ltfl H. Coaeot sk BaTTHacoBairTaaa of the Juarrr BMrchaadwa per akip LET I WOODBORT.

are laaaaatad to maka thamaalai kaowate the dweharrm; deerk, aist Paraitare marked aaiM, gaaey cwta aoa macaaret, mariad A A Co, Mempkav pl8 TJ LET! H. GALE. OFOR BENT Poor twretory Ptorae froat ia. oc TecoaaatnaJaa afreet aad reaamf tauoarh to Fooeksr atraetm taa raari ICO laat ia daath inhaii Kaa IOS tkeraari ISO 1U. 1 13 and 1 16 oa the forme A two story B'ore oe OtaTier streat.

the rear aad adiotaiaa the St Charles Hotel pimmiine caa be had oa lat Oct. A Blacksmith Saop oe Bt Jaeaph eireet, racaslly a the occa peaey of Baami hw. Two twostoty brick DweDiBfa, aow Wtar, completed, oe the east aide of Crreee street, hetweee Ccmmoa aad Giarier Three thraa story brick Dwallinra aa the corasr of Daaia aad oeataBcosLiaatsi pngaaaaina oe toe lat Woa. A two story aad attic brack DweUiaa oe the aoothwaat car eer of Boom aad Coaetaaee streets, aow aodarrmr complete raoavsi hae hirra yard, stakis, carramre aad katfc koesee aoaaiaaaia caa be had eo the lat Hoe. A fraaaad eottaaa baJt Dwauma oa Coaamaca atj'aot.

aaeoad Crom the abore. Two twoetory frame Vwellrece oe the east ride of Aaaea ciacoa atraor, aetweae Xdwerd aad Baaiai each haricf a lot etaacbad of 86 feet Iront, by ISO ia daptk ponmiice eetha 1st Roa. A twtMtory eat attat bnct DwoIBbc oa the south aide of aVtelha. aeer Marasiao street. Aeo, a brick Dae'lmg oa the eorth side of It Joseph street, aad eseiaB family.

Apply to eepia Uatuct 1 ju. a. hit, i aaiuina REGULAR WEDHESOAT WEEELT Bladoe Spnecs Pack at ALAMO For Bkvdor. Spriafa, Deeiupohs aad Qai aaaa iHe Tha aaw aad laat raaamc steamer ALAMO, Stereae, aaaat ar, will laare Moeds for the ahoae ports erery WEDHESOAT KTEH1HG. at o'clock.

For farther parUcalara spply to TITinsun at 3 IS 9 aad 10 Haw Laree, coroar of GrtTiar aC TaaAlamo draw bat 10 aria water aad will ca throerb witaoat eeieataoa. REGULAR TOESDAT T1CKSBUKG Packet MAGHOL1A For Tickabarr, War reatoa. Hew Carthace. Graad Golf. Rod oar Joaaoa, Itatchaa, aad mtarscedate hindinc The Sao aow MAGNOLIA, St Ckur laoamaaoa.

aiaeter, ie aow at Canal street wkarf, reedy to recaire fieisht. aad wil laare aa above ooTUESDAI, the 18th Se'docfc P. hL For iteiat or peaaaga appiy oa aoare or to piv iHtu. mult, Ajrenx, ay taaj at. aTTaiatatmr Jala will meat the Maaaolm aad will take all Teaoe aad Oieeowood fre cht.

ATTAKAPAB. FOR ATTAKAPAS via ATCH AFALATA Waih pririlac of hebtanor Tha aow, liht araarhtaad taatraaninr a Taa mar HAHIOPE. OTciaajal, i kiaaaal. master, will hare for the abore oa WEDHES DAT, the ITlh aaata at, at 8 o'clock, P. taktof ftearkt aad paaawersrs for St.

MartimrrUle, Hew Iberia, Fraakiia, Centra rilia, Pattaraonrilla, and ail tha tatmaadiate kaadiart oa the Atckafalaya aa Bayoa Teche. For freicht or pesaace apply oe board, foot of Cotra atraat, or to eap'6 DARBT as TEIBOULET, B4 BilaiUlaat. PBOSPECTUS OF THE New Orleau BInihlr 0IAleai xL (later. ritHE MOMTctLT MEDICAL REGISTER will be pee 1 aahad kr the aadanisoad. with tee view of kospiec tha pm fas aia aad aaWa ad read ao to the cerreat eaeats oar City aad hrepitaw, msdiral echool aad pahlic rinntiae It will aaw make A a put of A data to rr eccarste Reports from tha Board of HeaJth.

It wtU aha araeh (or As tsadara eorractad table of oar aateeian.kelooBditata.aBd peck ether imldanti a oerrrta ataoa aa may poaeea sawara. aavaraaa. It will keep tree aod aitbml kat of the (tadatrt of the Madaral School, the cradaatas, Ac. It will rrre, iaa otter msitar, each aforrosicafrtia tmts to titae, oa aaajaets of Foiaaaie Madatiaa. aa will maka aaa fal to other laaaari kaaida the eerery piunaainaal It will hare a racard lo the traaaacuoaa of oar mtdJcal aoca taa, aad take aech aotiee of them aa will the adraace ant aad aoaitioa of the profaaioa The Raeknar ha baao aaactioaad by the krrra body of the eisfaeiiiB, afrna tham it wtfl eerrre each aad a mast make it pat aw tractive aad aBtareetae, We dessre A to ke aiirror of ia states, aoralry aad eatalajeteelry.

The tommertavl ietetmt of thie city wifl be adrsoced by the paalicatioa of that joaraaL a throoch As aaadram pareoa da au OBS of Tiaitirf the city et tha dose al aaw roar, will be ao caratery loforaad or acararsf its hearth, aad the many ah) re pona whkch aaaaally area hue to na prsmdice will be occact ed, aa it ie oar determieataoa to baao the joarnal widely earca lated th roars the eoeatry, aad parties ha iy aaca aU the rraat kvhways to the city. Tha Med ml RerMtar wtH be pabTabed ia pawphlet farm, ameanaa 18 peia Ihe aetaida abeot to be eerotad to edrsr Terms of raaacrauee ei a year tore iraaiirar) lor as. laapla etj a. rim i a. a.

ataua. irv si mm kiidarignd eTar wbohwele ertahlehrneet, lite. eted et Ho. 8 Froat Lerae, hot' IOTI haa reamed sained a very haedsoae profit, aotwithetaad.Bf the hear eeee mcambeat epa aa aauhiiahaeet of thefciad forth year, aad tea aaey ether diflceities a aaw boeaa kee exe eoweod wh. For say paraoai weoif ta eeSAe a tea Braaca af kaianta, this is a ejaace which will aeaeom offer Two raatlamie of eaealaat caaraeiar, aaa a ace et mem rat able ia their baa.

the oaa aa a Sat rate aeJeaaaa, pauchaaer of coees aad batman mas ia aaaaaL the otaer noaeaing a aiimari.ee aaa ssoet eajeaea eircw et sain aaa arawaiar aacaa ia taa cky aad throecheet the Stale of Iaajaua, are attached ta this eefaliehaaot. aad their aw race may be ro taaad by tko parcaaaav Applaatioa to be aaaa at the atora, where eaery ietorEatina wa be trraa aad item to tha book may be had. BaTimaawa X. JOHJIS, Freot Laeaa, or VI STAR CAHDLE8 liSbexes. iepi St WM.

I. cr aemlpta) Ufa fb BaaTiOe etreeta. Bar aaa, tao aivaauoa atn a wiaaw maar asrap: aoih his cottoa kroketare bonsai 1 he eoorwoamed a rood raa or cestom. aa eowe ea aura amn iii, aaa NEW ORLEANS: BIONDAY BVENINQ. SEPT.

Iffy 1891. aPeeeeePadere The mail cazna through this morning as lata 88 daw, bringing as dates from Charleston of tha 10th, Washington and Baltimore the 8th, and New York the 7ih lnsls. 3p Wa bars to thank the officers of the team boat 8am Clooa for river farors. Tub Bubvetob. We are Informed that Col.

W. Christy was sworn In on Saturday as 8nrTeyor of this port, and will asinine tee duties or the office to day. Be haa appointed George W. Christy Deputy Surrey or. GU J'Unurt' Cbavraliew.

A public meeting was held at Vnlon Springs, Alaeon county, Oa, on the 6th Inst, at which delegates were appointed to the general convention of the Southern planters, to be held In the elty of Macon on the 27th of October. The meeting being of the opinion that the statements regarding the cotton crop for 1851 are not founded In fact, sppolnted a committee to In qplre into the subject and report at another meeting. Whig ITomiMtionM At the Whig meeting held on the 3lt ult, at St. Maitlnrrllle, Alexander De. clouet wri nominated for the State Senate, and John O.

Harry, Frederick L. Gates and H. Hopkins for the House of Repreeentatiree. The Oropsa The following Is an extract from a lettar dated at Waterproof, Tenaas parish, La, on the 13th Inst I have Just returned from the Fair View plantation adjoining Dr. Duncan's Argent Place, and found on both of these places the army worm at work at the cotton.

On this information you may confidently rely, for I examined the worms closely, and pronounce them the genuine Simon Fare destroyer. As soon as you enter the field, thai peculiar odor which they emit kail too truly that tbey are there. They are busily al work, eating the leaves from the cottoa plants, and will no doubt strip them aU in a few days. How far they may injure the crops in this neighborhood, which have bore toor been ao promising, I am unable to ay bnt it la Tory certain that they will destroy toe entire top crop. I understand that tbey are at work, too, oa the plantation of Dr.

I nge, adjoining this place." The Baton Rouge Advocate, of the 13th thus notices the crops ia that parish i The cotton and corn la this parish will not, we sre assured, yield more then one half a crop. Toe long, continued drought and the lata rains bare caused the cotton to abed, and the corn was too far advanced to recover. We are now bat in rain in abundance. The cane crop ia very promising since the showers have commenced. A correspondent of the same paper, writing from FarmersvUle, Union parish, says that the corn crop ia that vicinity has proved a failure, and there was ao evidence that the cotton crop would reward the labor of the planter.

The FenaacoU (Fs Democrat says From the account which reach as from the Interior, ere Judge that in Middle Florida about one third of tbe cotton crop has been destroved by the gale. Moat of the corn crop, it ia said, will be gathered and saved. RXCBPTTOrf OF THE Milt ISTEB OF VENEZUELA Oa the 6th Inst, St nor Don Luclo Pulido, Envoy Extraordinary aad BUnlster Plenipotentiary of tbe Republic of Veaesaela, was to em ted to tbe Pre sident of the United Sutee, by the Acting Secre tary of 8tate. The National Intelligencer says After the nreseatatioa. tbe company aal down, when a very Interesting conversation waa carried on relative to tbe prospects, present condition, and reeoorce of Venezuela.

In the course of this conversation. which waa conducted through the medium or if. r. Tastalro, the official translator, tbe President manifested a lively interest In all the important con cerns of tbe Republic of Venezuela, and evinced ex tensive knowledge, Dom in reiauoa to roe past nis torv of tbe eoontrv and the character of her states men and other public men. Brflor Pulido, who has already studied and examined much, since hia arrival in thie country, about two months ago, exhibited great liberality of sentiment and enlightened views In all bis remarks, and took leave of the President evidently very much gratified with the interview.

fhli CVneVtirB Palvntd. The N. T. Tribune of tbe 6th Inst, learns that two afesmers were nearly bargained for to sail for Cuba, when the disastrous news Indefinitely postponed the enterprise. One of the ships was the El Dorado, for which 190,000 bad been onerea, ana naa Kaon nfravaui for anntrurr.

Both vessels were to have sailed within a few days with aa many passengers" as they could carry, la a condition to pre vent any prooamiity oi seizure. TxroKin taa itivi tan brlea. aaaordins to the Tribune, had sallM for Cuba, but ostensibly cleared for ports ia the Gulf. Both these vessels were ladea with arms, inimwiw ana provisions ior the use of the Loops! party hi Cuba. Tbe runaway negroes engaged In the mart der of Mr.

Bartlett, la Grayson county, Va, have all been arrested, and confess their guilt. fistraAUfAW Afaatsats. A new manifesto to the Demoeraer of Eorooe. has been put forth by Le dra Rollin, Maxzini and the other leaders. It is said to be from the pea of Lamennsia.

citt iirrxLLiasircM. Isoueit. Coroner Spedden yesterday held aa in quest on the body of Hannah Rally, who died suddenly on Saturday night at tbe Dutch Beer Garden, at tbe corner of Foyfarre and Annunciation Street. Verdict: "Apoplexy." Chabsb op Moboe a. A sailor named Juan Lanaro, was last evening ar reeled on the brig Ban Juan de Nicaragua, at the request of tbe captain, who chargrs Lanaro with having committed murder on the high Tbe accused will be taken charge of by tbe French Coo aal and sent borne for trlaL Stealms Apples.

Etienne, a slave of Mr. Ken nedy, was yesterday arrested In tbe Second Munici pality, on tbe charge of having stolen a barrel or Bp plea from F. Lausblin, on tbe levee. His case bss not yet been looked Into by tbe Recorder. Attempttmo tO)Rob.

George Nicholas was last night arrested la Tfcnoupltoulae etreet, on tbe cht Bke or having knocked down Lawrence Smith and attempted to rob Mm. As the complainant made proposition to Recorder Caldwell this morning that he would settle the mat bar If paid for tne ttecoruer would not listen to the complainant, but discharged tbe accused at once. RxcoaoBa Caldwell's Coubt. There were twenty five prisoners la Recorder Caldwell's dock this morning, most or whom were men. Tney were a tolerably food looking set of fellows, and did not beer the marks of having been roughly used.

Ten of tbe prisoners were charged with vagrancy, five were charged with drunkenness, three with fighting, sad three women with being lewd and abandoned. Tbe drunken and disorderly fellows were required to pay fines, varying from two to five dollars each, according to tbe enormity of their offence. Tbe nshtlnr characters were mule tea in nnee or about five dollars each, they having behaved very obstropolous ha tbe Watch Hooae. Tbe Recorder was very particular the examina tion of the tea men found sleeping on the levee, and who were charged with Vagrancy. Those who wr able to furnish vouchers were discharged, but those who were not, win have to visit the Work House.

Usihg Alt Axs. Msthew Horaa was this morning brought before Recorder Caldwell oa tbe eharga of having oa laturdsy evening, In Nsyades street, at tempted to break in tbe door of Mr. Msbaa wita aa axe, for the purpose of killing Mr. M. Tbe affair oa lavasdgBtloB not appearing aa savage as at first repre sealed, tbe accused was only required te give bonds to keep tbe peace.

Cbabgb op FiCKtHe rocxET. Daniel Murpny was charged this suomlng before Recorder Caldwell with having, on Saturday evening last, picked the pockets of WflhSa M. Ties, la roydras street. Tbe sum of $4 65 waa taken. Two other persons who are said to have been engaged la tbe uueving transac tion made their escape.

Tbe complainant states that he laid down oa a batheh near tbe mar la, ba salaam wliaw teiewnuuiH ka oe Bsteep, wnaa ja a "1.1L awrw tairrobabaS, and the BC I cused having good chances, tha Recorder discharged him. Telegraphed to the Sew Orleans Picayune tBT THE I0DTBIRK (MORSE) LIRI. ARRIVAL OP THE STEAMER PACIFIC. Liverpool Markets. New Toek, 8tpL 14.

The Collins steamship Fa clfiehas arrived. Cotton at Liverpool was dull. The sales during the three days preceding the departure of the Pacific amounted to 20,000 bales. Flour steady. More by the Faciflo.

New Yosk, Sept. 14. At Liverpool, on Wednes day, (the 3d,) cotton was less buoyant, and tbe salsa amounted to 5,000 bales, at unchanged prices. Trade at Manchester was dull. Money was active Consols advanced Vfe.

English funds were uneasy. abater from Texas. By tbe aniTal of the steamship Yacht, Capt Thompson, from Galveston, we hsre papers from that city to tbe 11th Inst, and from Brownsville to the 10th, besides papers from vailous points In the interior. The Galveston Jgurnsl ssys that about a dozen of the disbanded Cuba volunteers had arrived In that city, on their way to the Rio Grande to Join the expedition said to be organising there for a Buffalo hunt." The San Antonio papers learn from CoL Morrison that two men belonging to Capt. French's escort, which left him at the Leona, auceeeded In putting to flight six or eight Indians and capturing a number of horses and mules which they were herding.

It appears that a sergeant and one man had gone on in advance of the party, In search of game, and came suddenly upon the Indians, who drew their arrows for a fight. Seeing no chance but to fight, and get shot, or tun and share the same fate, they accordingly charged the enemy and succeeded In putting them to flight and cspturlng his animals as above at vted. Gen. Persifer F. Smith has arrived at Galveaton, on his way to San Antonio, where he Is to take command.

The cotton crop in the vicinity of Victoria haa been nearly destroyed by the worm aa a general thing, however, the crop through the State Is good. A negro girl belonging to Nat, Lewis, of Ssn Antonio, waa missed from his house on Saturday sdsshr, the 23d ult. No trace of her eould.be found Otful Monday afternoon or the 25th, when her body was discovered In tu eddy of the Ssn Antonio river, In the heart of the city. It was found, upon the examination of the body, that her neck waa broken, tid that she hsd received a severe blow upon her right eye and temple. We take the following from the San Antonio Ledger of tbe 30th ult.

f. Week before last, difficulty occurred between two of oureiMsens, a German rnd a Mexican, which resulted in the latter shooting tbe former. The wound, fortunately, did not prove mortal. On Thursday evening laat couple of boys oot lb to sqasirel, tn the vicinity of the mill, and while one waa mai.oruvrlng to get an opportunity to pop the other In the eye, the latter drew his knife and autbbed tbe former, indicting a dangerous wound. Wo are happy to learn, however, that the lif fellow ia in a fair way to recover.

That night some villalna effected an entrr iee into tbe house of Juan Franco, a Mexican silversmith, through a bole lu tbe roof, and succeeded a robbing him oi some $6f 3. Suspicion, we lea. rests on one who knew rhat Mr. F. bat that amount of money, and who, we believe, be 1 invited him out to take a walk.

SaMirday evno' ig, ri Mr. Webber, who bri been engaged on Mr. Jones' new house, wss returniog home, be wss seised by iHree men, who commenc. I cutting h'm wifi their knives, and at the same time rlfl'. nla pockets.

Tbey left without killing elm, but it le thought be will not recover. No clue bra yet tx in obtained at to tbe perpetrator of tbee ouUgee, though we believe suaolcion rt it on several sutplclou character from tbe Klo Grande. It ia boptd that some more efficient means will be rdop'ed to feiret out these villains snd bring them to Justice. In addition to the aSove, we learn from rumor that a of thefts have been commlttad In various pari of tie cliy, even in open day and it is said that on Sunday ntgbt a plot wn Irld by three Mexicans for enteilng tbe nouie of a lady living near the San Ft iro, supposed to be in posee salon of a large amount of money, pud killing and xobbiDg her, but wps prevent' by her being put on her guard by a Mexican who bad by some means lestned their design. The Brownsville Rio Bravo gives a sad account of the state of affairs In Tamaullpas.

It speaks of letter from a young American, residing at the mines, Jesus Marls) in tbe Stsf i of Tamaullpas, bordering on the Rio Bravo, dated Augustus, 1851, gtring a most frightful account of the ravages committed by Texra Indians. Never before. It seems, haa Mexico been invaded by such numbers as at present. Tbe Inhabitants of the country are being slaughtered by them In every direction. The whole country about has, In consequence, been nerrly deserted.

Those who can get awsy are removing with the little remasnapf their effects to this side of the river for proteenbn. This Is not all starvation la staring these poor creatures in the face. Their crops destroyed by the drought, their cattle and flocks driven off by their invaders, presents a picture, to which the su ferlngs a few years since, In Ireland, Is but a fancy sketch. We take the following, In relation to Major G. Porter, from the Rio Bravo Thia officer, who waa In command during a large portion of tbe lime tbe Mexacen war lasted, at Brazoa Santisco, and since tt closed at Brownsville, start In the Yacht for his new destination at Fort Columbus, tn New York harbor: Major Porter's duties during and since the war have been very oneroua and perplexing, requiring constant aaaldutty with inadequate meanauo perform all that waa required at hia hand.

Wa believe that be baa punctually executed ail that Government or tbe public bad a right to expect from him. Hia position did not place blm In a situation far any active service in the field, during the operations in Mexico, but Judging from the manner In which be discharged all tbe uutlea within hit appropriate sphere, we do not doubt that he would bare distinguished himself equally under the fire of the enemy. We wish blm a safe trip rod a hearty welcome from his eld regiment A man named Jullen Lavalle was murdered while tn a small aloop on the Rio Grande a few days ago. Mr. Charles Downes, an American merchant, on his way down to Brownsville, on the Mexican side of the river, wss murdered at rancho Las' Cuevas, and his body thrown into the river.

He was picked np and buried by order of the officers of the Corvette. Upon examination it was found that he hsd been shot through the heart, snd deep wounds msde upon the head by some sharp instrument It sppears that he had stopped at the rancho In company with a Mexican stock driver, for refresh ments, when he wss so foully dealt with. More than a dozen Americans have been murdered at that place within a year or two past It waa there ssys the Rio Bravo, that Capt. Wilson met his end' It was by that nest of robbers that the three CaDL fornlans were tied together and thrown Into the river. It was there that Lavalle was killed.

The Rio Bravo of the 10th mat gives the follow, log account of an nnfortanate affray In Browns Tlile: Wa have to record an unfortunate occurrence in our fleets, which baa produced considerable excitement. Oa Sunday evening, about o'clock, a dispute aroee between Air. W. H. Harrison, of thia dry, and Mr.

W. G. Clarke, of Point Isabel, which resulted in tbe instant death of tbe latter. We were not present, and cannot therefore apeak of Ihe affair with any degree of certainty. We understand, however, that for soma days past a serious lsund ere landing haa existed between a brother of Mr.

Harrison and tbe deceased, which thrwstatMd lo wad la a duel. Oa Sunday seems to have been stooped, or ta some way aban doned, and waa regarded of little further Importance. in me evening, aooui ocjoce, tne paruee met accidentally at tbe Gem, and another conteet sprang up between the par ilea to this melancholy affair. A sort of informal duel, with hve ebooiers, was pro. posed and accepted on tne instant, in the street They went out and at fifteen paces commenced tbe co BoA pistols mined fire In tbe grot aia ikI da.

stol rjswsa, U7 antagonist fired, wliboui effect again, find a second time, when the ii ceased fall by a shot near the region of tbe Ivsart Though comparatively a stranger among il ha was burled on Monday and his boar hi tended to tbe grave by a large and reapectable concourse of cuxsxjs, wetraat was aaeueu rvt tuw aiiae vi aar. Harrison, but be passed tbe river Into Mexico before it could be executed. We learn that be will return ta time to meet anv investtratlon that the authorities may Institute in the esse. Tbe character and position of the parties concerned render tt a meianeuoty event. Mr.

Clarke was nearly forty years of age, and bis antagonist several years his Junior. As the legal tribunals have tbe matter in hand, we forbear to make any further comments at present Letter from Boston Boston, Augnrt 29, 1851. A visit of a week in the City of Notions has furnished me with a budget of items which may interest even those of your readers who are Bostonlsns to the manner born." As it wss my first visit here, of course many things made aa impression on me that one of the initiated would pass by unnoticed. Tbe spproach to the city from the New York route does not reveal Its peculiarly picturesque snd striking appearance. You go in over a flat, marshy looking tract, traversed in every direction by a net work of railroads.

Not many or our Southerners are acquainted with tbe ract that this expanse is all made ground," and that at least a third of the soil around Boston Is of that description. Tbe dominions of tbe sea have been Invaded, and broad aurfaees of salt water filled up or walled out. This arduous aad ex pensive labor of making terra Jtrma knows but little ceaaation, as apparently does that of making rail roads. Tbe latter Indeed are so numerous, tbey come from so many points of the compass; the shrill whistle of departing and arriving trains Is so continually beard, that one na longer wonders at the prosperity of BoalouAnd her ability) vie with New York, or can refrain from admiring Yankee enterprise and perseverance. There are many hotels in the city, though we outsiders rarely bear of but two, the Tremont and the Revere House.

Tbe latter is said to be tbe finest establishment of the kind hi tbe United States. It is in rather an out of the way position, however, and I preferred quartering at the Tremont. It la on one of tbe main streets 1 well kept, though the Deon" be not there, snd recommends Itself to quiet man by fie sir of order, nearness snd inquUlity, which per vades 1L My room Tjidow opens on an old grave yara, wnere many of tbe city's forefathers lake their last sleep. The moss and dust cover their plain tombstone the tall grass waves above them; and a colony of ancient trees throw around a cool and quiet shadow. The time stained walls of the old church.

Just beyond, are barely visible through tbe heavy foliage and at night, when tbe great city is tubed in slumber, and nought disturbs tbe solemn silence but tbe gentle whispering of tbe wind through tbe leaves, tbe scene becomes ai oucedjootiilnc and elevating. It haa occurred to me in my strolls through tbe city, that if the streets of New York were laid out on tbe paths of cows, those of Boatoa were certainly designed after tbe wanderings of a blind horse sffiietsd with tbe stsggers." A walk of five minutes, and you are lost I Around fie Common, however, and In Its neighborhood, are some fine broad streets, not too crooked, and bordered by tall, stalely brick edifices, tbe residence of tbe capitalists and tbe old families. This part of the city, Indeed, la what may be called Us West End." It is somewhat hilly, to an apex near one corner of tbe Common, and la there crowned by the State House. A couple of houses to tbe right of the latter a broad, shady street which runs by tbe Common, Is an old stone mansion once the dwelling place of the celebrated John Hancock. It Is a little ways back from tbe sidewalk, la embowered In creeping plants and shrubbery, and, with lis peculiar form of architecture, presents a striking pic tore.

Tbe Bostonlsns sre Justly proud of their Common, the only public ground In our country deserving of the name or a park. It Is not to be compered with the parks of London for size or variety of walks and trees. The Boatooisns have had tbe good taste to leave tbe ground in Its natural aha pa rows of fine trees, grsveled walk and smooth award, a pond and a fountain, being Its sole ornaments. Would you had such a Commob In New Orleans One cannot itroll far about the city without coming to tbe salt iter, which nearly surrounds It Tbe display of ma its and bulla at the circle of wharves is not comparable to that one sees In New York and your city. I have been struck by tbe number of small shops that line the streets.

I do not remember having aeen more than three or four large store anywise resembling those which are the pride of the London, Parisian and New York merchants. Here Is well to do bcskseller who mixes literature with drugs, and fills his window not with patent poetry but patent medicine a In another place, you come across a dry goods seller, who, to turn an honest penny whilst the fruit season is at Its height, resigns hair his counter to a stock or apples snd pears. What a sober, staid, stiff appearance all these people have When they put on their best dress, they look stiffer than ever. None of them appear to dream of relaxation, either of fealurea or of mind. Tbey remind you of one of their own patent reaping machinea preette, mechanical, angular, yet useful, Aote useful! The public buildings ia Boston are remarkable for an appearance of aimpltetry and massive strength Great blocks of granite form the principal material, and the edifices look aa IT tbey would last forever.

Tbe custom house hss a sloping roof of granite and iron the only one, I believe, in this country. The stern Roman aspect of tbe great water works reservoir, with Its immense granite walls toweling above you, impresses tbe beholder almost with a feeling of avae. I went out to tbe principal reservoir, some four miles from the city, Just on tbe borders or the pretty village of Brookllne. This magnificent piece ol masouiy, enclosiig a very respectably eized artificial lake, receives its supply of water by pipes from a pond, twenty miles distant. The machinery for sending the wster to, tbe city, in measured qualities, is extremely simple.

Tbe drives aroundBoston are famous for number, variety and beauty. A splendid view of the city 1 had from the long, low, level bridges which lead from it to Charles town and to Cambridgeport Tbe clustering bouses rising one above tbe other up the steep hill, tbe slender steeples piercing tbe air, tbe tail State house capping the ascent the broad harbor studded with 11 and, the arm of the bay that stretch up Into the land in various directions and are gemmed with romantic looking villages, the belt of shipping, tbe proud men of war In tbe stream, all make up aa imposing and animated spectacle. Sometimes you catch this view, ten or twelve miles In tbe country, between two bills, and then it Is really sau Uf ul distance," to tratb, lending enchantment lo Ihe view." Turning your buck to the dry, you have on the opposite atrip of land the thriving euburb of Charles town the tall, elender column of Bunker Hill monument rising In Its midst, and, to tbe right, the navy yard stretching out into tbe bay. I took a long walk through the yard, which, I believe, Is tbe largest snd best arranged in tbla country. Stern, stiff looking granite buildings meet one on all aides grim, black mouthed carronades and pyramids of balls line tbe walk whilst ihe clank of hammers snd tbe steps of sentries relieve tbe stillness.

The yard contains the longest rope walk in the United States snd I passed some time in it witnessing the operatioas of converting rough hemp into twine, twine into ropea, and ropes Into cables, destined to hold the gallant frigate firm amid howling tempests and threatening rocks. There are also three great ahlp houatone of which Is occupied by the sMp Virginia, a iplendtd specimen of naval architecture. She has been on tbe stocks thirty years, and is still in excellent preservation. In another house I found about a hundred men at work on tbe new war steamer Princeton. She will be completed in about three month la a propeller, and will take the place of the old Princeton.

In the stream floated me celebrated ohip of tbe Iine Ohio. I wen on board, and was struck with astonishment at tha breadth and length of her decks and the scrupulous neatness and order preserved. I bad expected to find tbe monument oa ahm of considerable size. The houses eo surround tt tt is utuy oa reaxuing ma moana trom Wn rimee that any accurate idea of lta heigb obtained. I did not go to tha top, havtow enough of climb teg up amtr.

in London tn a monnment aaortof Woases to sell soda water and lemonade, but inviriabry raters you to tha pump outside for tbe desired refreshment I bad a good look at tbe pendulum, which Is suspended by a single wire from the top of the monument, and swings fro sad ta at tha base over a circle, properly graduated, thereby indicating tha rotary motion of the earth. pendnlam certainly moves around the circle oc the circle around the pendulum, whichever, yon plswa Any one can sea that plainly. 7 I shall merely glanes at a visit to beautiful Mount Auburn, that roButntie, tretvembowad burlal plaeo a 1.1 Pi, ...1 at Cambridge SOU US voueiawaw ai YvuasaQ aLnBeMlow'sbouse. where Washlngtoa once hsd his bTad the fine tree beneath which he stood when reviewing bis srmy and dose wUh a mention or Cambrld report, which has no commer ie to which vessel can approach, and yet must be a corf of entry. i w.

General Council, On Thursday evening, September lltb, tbe General Council of the city of Hew Orleans held a meeting. On motion, the following preamble and resolutions, Introduced by Col. B. H. Payne, of tbe Third Munl elpaliiy, were adopted, and ordered to be published In all the city papers Whereas, there is received at the city of New Or leans annually, one hundred millions of doll are' worth of tbe products of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio.

Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, WWconain, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida snd Minnesota Territory, besides the products of our own State of Louisiana, together comprising more than half the Stalea of thia great confederacy, and all directly taterested la the good health of the dry of New Orleans, where so much of their business concentrates and ia transacted, at the aame time the other States also, more or less Interested In tbe health of said dry, engaged as tbey are in our foreign and coastwise trade, aad whose business wotOd be greatly benefitted, by having so large a market approachaule at all seasons of the year, without fear or danger of health. And whereas. It haa been satisfactorily demonstrated to thia General Council of the dty of New Orleans, by the Reports of tbe Board of Health," and a Report of the Louisiana State Medical Society," by Dr. E. H.

Barton and others, bssed upon a aerlea of observe ion carefully and ably collated and upon atstlatica, facta and arguments drawn from many years' experience of our ablest physicians, that New Orleana, under proper regulations and improve ments, can be rendered one of the most healthy ciih on tbe continent or America, aa followa 1. By clearing off the whole fores within the in corporate! limits or toe eity uom the Mississippi rlver to Lake rontcbar a free nf ntim air frnm IKjua krk. wor which would thereby be secured, and enioved at all times: and particu larly during the au aimer months, when tbe water of ihe lake la salt, thus securing to the dty tbe benefit of aait or aea air at tnat season. 3. Bv filllns no with solid earth all the swamp and low land between the liver and lake, and completely draining the aame by a thorough and uniform system of underground eewerage to oe aaoptea ior tne wnoia city, by which the surface of tbe ground will be completely dried, and every species of filth speedily re mdved, and the surplus water conveyed into suitable reeovelra for tbe draining machines, by which all noxious exhalations through solar influences will be remeated and the ground left dry.

4. By tbe laying out of public parks, public squares, street and avenuea to the lake abore, and ditching, grading and paving the same, and tbe setting or planting of trees along their borders for health as well as ornamenL And the ground within the said incorporated limtta is naturally adapted to and easily subjected to complete drainage by underground sewerage as herein contemplated. And whereas, it has been dertuanstrated by many facta and obeervatioUB extending over forty yeara, that auch improvements as herein contemplated will secure perfest and uninterrupted health to New Orleana at ail time, and at ail seasons of tbe year, and which to tbese eighteen Ststes, aa well as New will be of Incalculable value, securing a It will to them a market during the whole year for their products, which are now sold in from atx to eight ii. on tha. Desirable as tbla is now, with the present amount of commerce of thoee State, yet tbe rapid increase of tbe population of tbe Western States man give a corresponding Increase of products, and which it ia the duly of New Orleans to provide for and secure by all means in her power.

Aad whereas, these improvements, thus calculated to give and aecura perfect and permanent health lo tbe city, and render It safe for atrangera and vialrore at all times, will nevertheless confer equal benefits upon the citizens of thia vast country known aa the Great West by securing to them a ateady market throughout toe year, approachable at all seasons with safety. And whereas, these eighteen Ststes all have a common interest with us in securing such a market as New Orleana will then be for their products. And whereas, such ameliorations will cause the dly to Improve back to tbe lake, and by so doing will give general atabllity to the value of all property, by keeping tbe centre of boalness permanent and fixed where It now lr, and thereby putting a check to the continual changes la tbe valoe of property, which tbe experience of tbe last thirty years shows, that while it advances at one place there Is a corresponding depression at another, and for which there is ao adequate preventive ao long as the centre of business, which should be immovable to give ateady and permanent value to oroDertv. la every few years fluctuating from one point to another, and to check whicli Is tbe com mon interest oi ail, ana waicn naming can ao ao oi feeraally as the proposed improvements, causing as thaw will the eit lo lmnrove back to tbe lake, and se curing health by drying up the swamp, instead of inn gin me ctiy along me margin oi too river a ibw etreeta deep, and leaving tbe marsh and swamp unimproved, to generate dieease and death. Although property seemingly advances, and doea In reality advance as this centre of business moves, yet in fact there is no Increased value given to the of the.

dty as such, as tbe increase in value in one place ia counteracted by it diminution in another. Such a state of things matt neceaasriry have a paralyzing and Impovertahlng fleet on all Improvement that are intended lo be of a permanent kind, from the natural re nua nance everv nrooertv holder feela to rev or advance hi money, when called upon for his taxes and other eontributtona for tbe benefit of commerce, and tbe improvement or embeUlahment of tbe dty, from me lact mat me value of ma property ta on sucn a aliding seale of uncertainty that what may be re garded to day as tbe most valuable outlay or money may prove (aa la verified in numerous Instances al ready) to bis children to be of Utile worth. Hence tie importance, present and future, for the centre of business of all cvlea to be permanent and especially so is this tone of New Orleans. And whereas, the improvements herein contemplated will preserve tbe present centre of business steady and unchangeable, and consequently all Increase of value in any property must be permanent and to the general benefit of the citizens, and contribute to the ateady oaward advancement of New Orleans in every part And whereas, it is believed by this General Council, that the foregoing named eighteen States will cor tally unite with our Stale auihoritlea and the City Councils of New Orleana In procuring a grant of land from tbe Coogreaa of tbe United States, sufficient for tbe accomplishment of tbese purposes, objects and improvements, nearly as valuable to them aayto us, snd at present beyond our means, aa it is known, from, our coll being alluvion, we have no rock, ahd cinaequently have to impart all stone for paving, guttering and eewerage, and such a grant of land will constitute a permanent and Invaluable means or advancing promptly tbe sanitary condition or tbe dty, which her interests as well aa this requires to give a steady market to tbe one, and a table pioaperity to tbe other. Tbe sanitary condition or the dty effectively advanced, bar great power and reeonrees wUl be at once developed.

Pbyaieal Improvement will necessarily result and sbe will then be able to offer every accommodation and facility the commerce and Interests of those eighteen Siatee may demand or require, and on term sb much lower, as will fully compensate to them tbe value, and more than tbe value of tbe desired grant of land, to say nothing of the saving of life that may be thereby accomputhed of their own as well a our Citizens. thereon rttoimtd by tMeGeiuralCetmeaefOu city of Asm Orlcamm, That a Permanent Coeamiuee be, and me aame ia hereby established In tbe premises, to consult, first of one member of this nrnsnnt Cotuell trom each municipality eeeond, of one citizen of eacn muuacinaury, to oe selected and appointed by ice President of tbla Council, and Dr. E. iL Barton, who is appointed by this Council as a testimony of their high appreciation of hia labors, displayed by him In behalf of New Orleans In bia personal efforta and able publicatlona a a member of the Board of Health and otherwise, ta arouaias attention to thia Important sub ject In consideration of which be ia hereby sppolnted a naemoer ut aaia rennanent tjommitxee, tow ouiroe and powers or said committee shall extend to the full accomplishment of all tbe matters contained within the premises herein set forth, and whose duties shall 1. To prepare a memorial to tbe Congress of tbe United States, asking a donation of two million of acres of tbe public land the dty of New Orleans, for the purposes herein contemplated and expraassrt, which said land or its proceed a shall be divided between tbe several municipalities according to their superficial acres and the actual want and difficulties and impediments each may have to overcome la ao compliahlng tbe objects herein to be ascertained by the surveyors of each municipality acting Jointly together for tqat pqrpose, a majority of whom shall decide thereon.

i To this memorial committee shall obtfn. the ssneiion. if practi M. of the Legislature Vnd Gover nor of tbe Ssathe Mayor and Recorders, snd forward same to each of oar Bonalors aad Rept asea taTves In Congreea, with a requeet that tbey present snd present tbe seme until tbey succeed In obtaining ihe land, also to forward a copy to other members of committee be further instructed to prow pare a suitable Bvaaaorial and address to each of the Governors and Legtala mres of the alghteea 8tates herein directly taterested in this Improvement request tag their aid aad cooperation in effecting said Brant of land at tbe next seaaloa af Congress. 4.

Tnat said committee endeavor to have said land granted tn sections of forty, eighty, and one hundred aad sixty acme each, lo be located anon any Government land subject lo entry, either within or without tbe State of Lou tal ana. which will enable anv labor teg man to engage la tbe proposed works of improvement with a prospect of ee earing a home far hlmr wnstever state oe may choose to local. That Bald lands or the proceed rji i is hereby au aaimaij VU Vi L'To general and muier. ground sewerage. Mattaad aad by Which ttfbalTKi 7 ft? 10 Jbe clearing awry of all trees aad ah nibs be.

aTiST1 Mississippi river and Lake Pontchartraln 1st 'aOTrporaioa itrmts or tae ctry. 3. To the paving of that part of tbe a treats of the tot Bmnlei' 4. To the pbmttnf of frses eronr sTl the streets, avrnues, nubile eqaaras aad pablw pwha, for health as well aa ornament. 5 To the eatabllahmeot of an hospital or hospitals outside tbe dry limits for the reception of Tail en la afflicted with contagious diseaees panenui To tbe seeming of a sottabbs laadlrur place for all emigrants outside the limits of tbe cur.

under proper health regulations for the emiaamCae well aa protection of tha Inhabitants from ship fevers aad other maladies. 7. That ae these Improvements will add rreatlv to tbe value of property tn the now immediate rear of tbe dty, ma as far ae tbe lake, aotne equitable arrangement shall be bad, underatood sad worne to between the municipal corporation and tbe proprietors which shall be fair and equal to all parties interested, by which the city or the muaiclpalltioa respectively shall receive from said proprietors such portion of said land aa may be adjudged to them, la eooaldera ttoa of aaid Improvement being so doae as her rid stated, of which aa land so received by each munt dpallty, there ahall bo raaarved one public park al "Vi? 25 and each paTuosqoaree mJ0r.7M''!iJa'M school houaea a may "iTrT a 'orever tree to Ux jnbliejMUTrtaThTemiiluicxm respecting each, aa aaa fit to determine, andmeraaiduo of aaid land as may be adjudged tne city or toe munlclpaHttea ahaU ba dispensed Of Ba Bold 'r 1Hilta mav hereafter deem best 7 Wd, That none ofsslrl obtained from Con. gross, be eoid for less mn Government price of on ilfJifiLi arter per eeret nor la aary manner Pledged jncumberedfor debtor appropriated to ao use, unless these objects shall have been first fully and entirely accomplished as herein set forth. Bnoitd, That with our commerce untraaameled by unnecessary burthens our health rendered ao fine as lo cause not only our own population to remain at home whaler and auramer, but such as will Induce others to seek It as an improvement of their own snd railroads and manufactories hallt and eatabrlahed, encouraged and auatalned, tbe Weat and Sooth will bare Just cause to be proud of their great Bon thorn capiiaL Rolwd, That the foregoing prearrfbta and resolution be printed Instil the paper of tbe dty for gene, ral Information.

Bnolmed, That it be recommended to each of tha municipal council lo have printed in pamphlet form, under the reviaement of tbe author, for graraltou distribution among the citizen, a Report to tbe Louisiana State Medical Society, by H. Barton, A. M. 1851," a well calculated to enlighten the public mind ou the aubjeet of tbe health of New Orleans. Bnolmed, That the Secretary of this Council be requested to act as clerk to tbe committee).

On motion of Mr. Payne, tha Chair appointed on said committee: Ftrst Meawa. T. Wharton Coll en, member of the General Council Cmistisa Roseliua, citizen. Second Mtaticirxilitii.

Cbariea M. Waterman, mam. Lber of tbe General Council; Joseph A. Maybin, citizen, fa Tkrrd Municipality. H.

Payne, assmber of the uenerai uouneu zt. sr. sianoera, cillisn. i And Dr. Barton.

On motton, Mr. B. H. Payne waa appointed chair, man of said committee. sepi5 it E.

A. MICHEL, Sec'y pro tern. AifoTBEB Gxeat Riot A despatch of tha 5th Inst from as ton, Fa, ssys t. t.nj A very serious difficulty feas oceuiied among tha Irish handa employed on tbe New Jersey Central Railroad, near Spioce Run, about twelve miles from this place. A quarrel took place laat Sunday between tbe native of tbe different counties of Ireland, relating to some lecal differences la their own country, aloea which time tbe laborer employed at different polnia of tbe road have formed tbemaelves into parties, snd have had several baulea, in which firearms have been freely used.

Several men have been shot, and two Si least are known to be killed. The sheriff bss called oat tbe aullltary, but as yet they have made but little impression upoa the rioter. The Irlahmen have procured firearms, snd very se li'ms trouble is feared all along tbe line of the road. Yesterday tbe Irlahmen expected, and bed prepared themselves for a grand battle but up to last evening nothing of a serious character bad occurred. Mr.

Thomas Rardoa, a Catbolte prtaat, of Eaaton, has used bis Influence among them to restore qnieu The whole neighborhood of course Is la a great ats'a of exdtement The military yesterday auceeeded in taking arme from a party of Irlahmen anarvchiri. to attach anotraar set. and tbey dispersed. Tbey are armed with guns, pistol end 'clubs, and compel their fellow fAborara lo JoiQ tbam? wbetiMT disposed or not Tab rergtriee at It has risen stated by telegraph that Benjamin Dsvenpor, heretofore repoctble man, had been detain, a Cincinnati la forgeries to the amount of $20,000 or 30.000, as is supposed, purporting to be endorsed by E. Morgan J.

A James ic Col, and others. He had passed some upon F. W. Bchwsrta, and the psper was circulated among various banking bouses, shavers, dee. Davenport fasti left tha elty.

It was 'Ppoeed, after being once arreated. Tha Com. SB rdslsaysi 4 'f The fraud was detected by one of the forged Botes belOST lOBt Bad art tail mail hw tea hnLloa aal The supposed, en dorter, happening to see tbe adver neomeot, naa nts anajrictons excited, and, upon refer, ring lo hia booke, foaad be had never oodoraed aoeh A note. Mr. Davenport had occasionally aaed tbe genuine endorsement of tbe above firms, which being generally known among bankers and moneyed men, added lo tbe well known reaponaiblllry of the aamea fjrged, made It an easy matter to dispose of Uie paper.

Violent Whirlieini A totter reeatTed at tha office of the Palmetto State sonar, published la Columbia, S. from Rocky well, Iaexington, dated August 30 th, states that viol eta whirlwind passed through that neighborhood oa Saturday night, tha 23d nit, between 2 and 3 o'clock, laagiag from one to three hundred yards ta width, Its power was tremendous, twisting and blowing ap by tha roots and carrying trees, fm or twelve baches In diameter, soma three hundred yards; sweeping nearly every thing In Its range blowing down houses snd those that were left Fodder and shin, gles have been found three miles distant Among the sufferers are Henry aad John Keasler, who had their outbuildings and fences blows down. Jacob Keasler, had his gin house blown down, and his wagon aad gig, which were under it, broken most or his outbuildings were and his eorn and fodder very muoh tojared. Capt Raaslsr was, oa Sunday morning, completely houseless, having all his buildings down, with the exception of a small smoke house, which stood with one eoraer of the cover oa it. Mr.

and Mrs. Keasler were slightly bruised, bat their four children ososped; negro woman and child also es caped. xo new the place, oa Sunday morning, would seem they mast an have aaaa erushri to death, and It Is regarded as a auiraaxsJoaa aaeape. John H. Vsnsant had his kltehea blown sJowa and all his other buildings racked and unroofed.

Tha whirlwind passed through Isaac Vanaant's plantation, some half mUe in the woods, near Calk Road It there abated, or rose abore the trees. The Injury done was considerable. There waa a good deal of ran and a strong wind all day; Sunday, which hss injured the crops more or skb, TmUng Urn an OJtestsThe Cincinnati nonpareil ox sua iss mav says A. man named Wa Posted aside by Watts, wharenpoa abe bamedlateiy repaired a Juatlee, and swore that bar bre waa 10 danger. An officer was despatched, and lbs arrest made.

While oa tbe way ta the aUyor oOee, Wa.ia was suddenly takes UL The hamans effi er immedl Shsty proeursd a horse, and tnonatiag his prhtonep, Knosedsd aa Ma way. An tvem at tbe come of vwatb aad Weetsra Raw, Wots apptewaly ttvawd bis bores down tha hattar aowst. end ao Mealy ttpphaaj river bank, wtdl unentneky sboro. as taa lorry wemmmn 01 rue junsoicoon. aBLUia GAAS Atlaata, oa the 8th ins.

was daraimoaely; snd It la apposed hZy, stabbed by Lewie Powell, who has, aaa. aosnatttled to prtsos oa ths charge. Ia to same bowa oa the 9th lust Joseph Humphreys acsjrbed a Ur. Knight la the abdotaapa, eo as to sanger his Hie. Hojirphreys made Mi escape.

E7 Jereralah Mortoa aad Jasaee V. Straths sre eatirlMalaa tor CJongresg ta ths Loudon (Vs.i rnallT rV KT "lrbOrtKJtod of LX cISH A on Seveatb JtvtaT wltif wJr bera be has been! SrTwi om to whom be ia not married. SVt.IcrhV fon 27 a. If' ri CPlj doto be booors of the bonee, mtkaJr right WSB tad UpUUbaB. A Slight 01! mrnnca folio wad.

tn wrMra tha Tii.t,,!. last ume to tne Parry. Tooooa oaa jfrr rr ia. Turning up stream, ae laauwa aos thi bans, to tia a pTaaVraas, sd fsAagaoei boat in Fulton fait la time as ve hia Tb) ana.