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

.1 I I- I i Paiinni iamvinr fh eitw for th BiimmBP WJf V. 'J cad have'' the Daily or Weekly Picayune, strongly euveiopea, maiiea mem ior any length of time ihey way designate. mTV Cnr Biihur rihera in tha informed ill at L. 8. Houghton is rio longer an n.

wr 1. 1 (cm ii hjw auu ti ccaiy icayune. BY LL7MSI1EM KPivmrt ujtiiauii r.A.LDM5DBW.6IawiLIWSEWDAJLA.M.H0LaOO. OPriCB 72 CAMf sATpgDAY mobniito, jrj.fr-- i is. Air Amicable ARRairoi-iEirT.

A couple of worthies, as we learn from a spectator, fought a duel a day or two since in the back part of the town. After shootiog at each other once without effect, ibe difference was settled to the entire satisfaction of both, and the last seen of them by our informant they were shooting at a mark for two bottles of beer CST For late river favors we acknowledge our indebtedness to the officers of the steamers Edna, Belle of the West and Highlander. Er" Our readers must not forget the trip of the Patrick Henry, which leaves this evening by the way of the Balize, on a pleasure excursion. She will start from the foot of Conti street at 6 o'cloek precisely, and her passengers can be in town again on Monday morning, by the New Canal. The captain has a fine band or music engaged for the trip.

Those fond of fishing, shooting and bathing will do well to make the excursion. We are indebted to the Hon. Mr. Tib-betts, M. for a copy of his speech on the annexation of Texas.

IST We are indebted to the master of the British brig Reindeer, arrived here yesterday, for Kingston and Falmouth (Jam.) papers. Impobtakt from Haiti. By the way of Jamaica: we have received important intelligence from Hayti. According to the Kingston '-Ilojal- Gazelle, President Herard's rule in is at an end. The Royal Mail Compa-ny'a steamship Avon has reached Port Royal, having touched at Jacmel, and brings the unexpected information that Guerriet, Due de ChrUtophe, is now President of the whole island of Hayti.

Hernrd was still on the Spanish frontiers. The alarm was twice given at Jacmel that Herard's army was about to make an attack on the town. The fleet belonging to the republic, consisting of one brig of 250 tons, mouotiog from 12 to 14 guns, five schooners and two sloops, all armed, has declared in favor of GuerVier, and were lying at Jacmel when the Avon left. The whole town was in the greatest excitement, and the males'displayed their tattered uniforms, which more resembled the attire of pirates than that of an army. The black party had gained the entire ascendency.

A vessel, supposed to be the Griffon, (a French war steamship,) steering towards Jacmel, was passed by the A von. Several parties in Jacmel sent down specie by the Avon, to be lodged at Kingston, not deeming it sale to let it remain there. The fighting near Aux Cayes, which Capt. Baker reported in New York to have heard while lying off that port, was real. Gen.

He-rard was entirely defeated near there, and his troops dispersed. The refugees who took refuge in Jamaica from the broila in their own island are censured by the Kingston editors for not having remained. With a show of deter- ruination, it is apparent that they could have maintained their ground, say the English editors. A Kingston paper of the 14th ult. furnishes the annexed extract of a letter, dated Gonaives, Jhe6ih CaP na published a manifesto, by which they disown being under" the authority of President Herard.

They took possession of tbie town yesterday morning all with due order, and all tranquil. They have at last sue-ceeded in getting the worthy Col. Denie named Oeneral for this town and its vicinity. All will now go on well." td Coroner Davia held an inquest yesterday on a black boy, found drowned in the Ca-rondelet Canal. Verdict accordingly.

notorious escaped convict from Mis-aoari, named George Holmes, alia Harrington, is held in durance by our authorities, to await the requisition of the Governor of that State. Steamboat SunnThe steamboat Tallahassee, from Columbus, bound to with about 400 bales of cotton, was nagged and sunk at Miller's Bluff, on the 20th ult. The boat, it is will be a total loss, but the cotton will be saved in' a damaged atatc 6 BP The Mississippi fell twelve inches at St. Louis on the 25th and all the rivers above that point are falling fast. E7" By the steamboat St.

Croix, which ar rived at St. Louis from rsinn nn i. ok.u the editors of the Reveille learn that on the mo uiu night of the 233 about II o'clock, the ateomer Galena met with an accident just be-low Bailey'j Landing, about 14 miles above the mouth of the Illinois river, All the particulars were, that she broke her centre flywheel, T-head, the head of herojlinder and he main shaft. No injury to passengers is mentioned. Ef" We learn verbally that Senac, convicted at Mobile for manslaughter, haa been sentenced to the penitentiary for two years, and it is thought that the Governor will not pardon him.

tVTbe Missouri Reporter comes to us enlarged and improved. Earthcdaee in Porto learn from the Courier of last evening that on the 16th ult. a heavy shock of an earthquake was felt at Porto Rico, accompanied with a slight sub-r terraneoua noise. The shock continued for about fifty seconds. The walla of nearly all the houses were more or less and the rrtn a ka mm I uouiogea.

ine towns of Ponce and suffered much, and the captain of the brig Alfonzo, which arrived at Porto Rico from New York two lv -ft-. atatea that he, felt the earthquake 200 miles from the inland. The newlv nl.nin. tain General, the Conde da Mirasor, arrived jrurio xuco on tne id ult. LT Later dates hat hun York from China; They contain no news of UU8nin ha no arrived out on iuo wj oi eoruary.

New Steamer tie Cunard lnTu- Cambria, which ia, the name of the new ship r. lo P'ce of the ill- tarred r3umfcia4 it wponed wfl, be UQncbed Juoe, and raady to take fcer place in the lin- December. From Iamhc ft TVU VWW mm.mmj dates from Falmouth, Jamaicajto the 21st, and Kingston to the 14th of May. The news is not of importance, so far aa the affairs of the island ia concerned. -There was much excitement abouyhe conduct of the Jamaica in which gross and defalcations bad.

occurred. The papers had Complained of the long continued droughts, but the rains had at last set in and complaints were makine of their undue severity. Esrly on the morning of the 14th of Mav. a brig was stranded off Stewart Carnls Rlnflf. she is the Gleaner," of Mount Desert; her cargo-consists of gin, madder and nutmegs.

in me course ot the day the oflicers of the Customs boarded her, but from the state of the weather it has been impossible for a boat to mm remain alongside. About 140 pipes of gin were thrown overboard and beached at Stewart Castle, also a few casks of madder and barrels of nutmegs. The remainder of her carro an. peered to consist of the two latter articles. No papers or furniture were found, and her decks were overgrown with mosa and sea-weed.

The vessel and cargo were claimed for the 'Ameri can Government by Montague Salmon, Esa'. vice vonsui ot tbe United States, and also by ueo. Marrett, as the renresentati nf the proprietor of Stewart Castle Estate. in tbe London Times of the 11th of April the following account of a vessel of the same name and answering her description appeared 41 New York, March 22 The brig Gleaner, from Rotterdam for Boston, water-logged and abandoned. WJi hnariioA ika OOJ ..1.

28, Ion. 68 she had been stripped of her rie-gine. sails and furniture." CM? A committee of the friends of ihn PnrU theatre in New York are eettinsr ud an enter- tainnier', to take place verv soon. Othelln to be cast with Macready, Forrest and Jim Wallack the Wallack. On the same night the two great violinists, Olfe" Bull and Vie ux-Temps, are to appear, and also the Seruins and others of the operatic troupe.

Such an array or talent, in three different departments of art, has never' been sen in New York under onn roof on the same evening. It is in fact almost too much of a good thing." Quick Paitage. The bara lie Kazan. Curt. a Leckie, bound for Cooenbaren.

nrrivpH Elsineur on the 24th of April, in-2l days from ioaion tne shortest passage on record. BP Mr. Chandler, of the United States Gazette, declines to discuss orally and in public the merits of Brown's Grammar," but professes to be "ready to discuss the tariff question, or the merits of Clay as a candidate for the Presidency, with almost anybody." EF The crack" boats on the North River carry passengers between New York and Albany for fifty cents a There have been prodigiously heavy operations in stocks lately in New York. The True Sun says it knows three persons who were on the list of bankrupts that have cleared four or five hundred thousand dollars by the rise of stocks within a short period. One house has honorably paid up losses on Norwich and Worcester to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars.

CF Mr. Barker, the able Attorney General of the State of New York, in passing out of the Franklin House in the city of New York, on the morning of the 22d fell and dislo cated las shoulder. It was with extreme difB culty the fracture waa reduced. Anti-Duelling Society at Vicktburg.Ftom the Vicksburg Constitutionalist of the 29th ult. we copy tne following Our Anti-Duelling and Peace-Making Soci- cij traBbutupieieiy organized on Monday.

The Constitution, preamble and resolutions were adopted. Col. Henrv dent, and N. D. Coleman and W.

S. Bodley, iioiucuiB. urcai numoer oi persona immediatelv aimed tho rn.i;ini:. world that all the citizens "CKSDurg are not cut-throats, assassins and murderers, or their advocates. Baltimore haa for some time been in fested by an organized gang of burglars, who made unceasing depredations.

Arrests have from time to time been made, but on the 23d ult. the officers were so successful as to secure the whole number and lock them up. The case of the United Slates vt. Andrew Talcott has been tried in the U. S.

Cir cuit Court in New York. It was an action to recover of Capt. T. the sum of $16,473 which tne uovernment claims to be due to it. In effect, Capt.

Talcott presents a demand for extra services aa engineer, disbursing officer, running through a series of years, amounting i tie ury found a verdict in favor of the defendant, and. say the Government is indebted to him in the sum of $3132. tST A man named Joseph Cox, who was snoi inrougn tbe hips in the Philadelphia riots, died on the 22d after suffering exceedingly i auviucr in ii. nameo nam- rum nis wounds. Another man.

Rom kVi wounded at the same time, is not expected io recover More or the Isabella The crew of the Isabella were all arrested in Mobile on Wednesday' last, and underwent before the Mayor. Thev lining their first story, that the marine came on board intoxicated and fell overboard crossing Pensacola bar; that the most strenu ous enorts were made to save him. but all in vain. In regard to the captain, too, they repeat that he was knocked overboard by the jib- hintr -arm m-mm-mmmm Hill (1C UflS Pld before VB lwJra, 13UI mom fhnn oil 6 6 ni8 in corroboration of that of the sailors. The Mayor of Mobile is of opinion that no foul play ha8 J-curred.

Since writing the above, we have seen a letter from Pensacola. oo.L UD i itast AV.di.d.y,) which declare. p.iiil in -Zv 7 men and one ch have been ear lhe knSwni mmd- that b0'b en are Pa88e on the Isabella. counted his money Tn aJ the and crew, and made it Vl FT UHUW ennce of death in New A Duel between An Uncolored Account of a Colored Affair. of tionor.tiQvi desperately given to settle all difficulties, according to the most chivalrous codes, are all 'classes getting nowadays! It was but yesterday that we stated that two girls had been arrested in our midst, while about to do battle with villanbus saltpetre the mail, which -arrived at an early hour, brought us the account of a duel between two colored gentleman in that city of anythingsbut Brotherly Love," Philadelphia.

The particulars of this latter affair we gather from the Native American newspaper. The names of the parties belligerent, who were both boot-blacks and fellow workmen if not actual partners, were William Williams and Charles Johnson we don't think the latter can be any relation to our old friend Sam, inasmuch as the. latter spells his name John-sing-, not ton. The origin of the duel was the fact that Johnson fell in love with a dark fair one, who was claimed exclusively by Williams, and eloped with her to foreign parts," or in other words to New Jersey. Williams sent a challenge over to Johnson, who at once accepted it; and as one second apiece was deemed insufficient, each one appointed two, whose names were John Williams, Peter Ableman, Charles Gregory and George Peterson all colored men and true.

Upon arriving at the field of honor, a retired epot near Gloucester Point, Gregory, one of Jbhnson's seconds, drew the death-doing weapons from his pockets, alleging, at the same time, dat dey was small, but dey would frow aball frew a board," and then presented to each of the belligerents a four inch bright-barrelled pistol. The distance fixed upon was fourteen paces. Williams and Johnson were placed back to back and marchyd seven pacea each, turned and fired without effect. The second round resulted in a similar manner. But at the third fire the whole party were greatly excited, and some of the bystanders insisted upon a nearer approach.

This, however, waa overruled, and they fired, the ball of Williams passing through the hat of Peterson, one of the seconds, who was standing on the Biue ui me mil. "liar now.dar now," claimed the frightened Peterson, I tole now," ex 'em to close, but dey wouldn't. I se mortally wounded, dat I is." At this stage of the honorable proceedings, great confusion prevailed among all the parties, for it was thought that Peterson was really wounded and one of the parties rushed up to him with a bottle of Cologne water and stuck it under his nose. In the midst of the turbulence, some of the Cologne accidentally got into the eye of Gregory, who, writhing under the pain produced by it, suffered his passions totecorae master of his better senses, and declared he would have instant satisfaction at the hands of the gentlemau who held the bottle, and to this end squared himself off and gave Ableman a blow under the left eye, knocking him over. Ableman, in attempting to rise, was caught hold of by Gregory, and they both grappled.

During their struggle, they rolled down to the bottom of the hill into the marsh. This fight, of course, drew the attention of all the parties from the duellists. They struggled there for some minutes, when they were separated bf the other two seconds. Their friends interfering, mutual apologies were made by the two seconds, when a suggestion was made that another shot shouhTbe taken, but Williams interposed and said dat he felt fully conwinced Mr. Johnson was a gentleman ob honah, and entertainin' dis sentimen', he couldn't find it in his heart to fire anoder shot at him." Ttw liatlPisvtta Tt.

wuiiusuu tuu nis mends now withdrew from de field ob honah." and nrn. ceeded to wait upon "de lu Dinah" had caused all the disturbance and receive her congratulations on his safe deliverance from tne nanus ot dat oderous Bill Williams." she, in her wrath, was pleased to designate i nus enoeu this last affair of honor. GF Three hundred and forty-five steerage passengers came but from Liverpool in the uarnck on her last passage. This large num ber, added to many cabin passengers and strong crew, must have made it rather close quarters, we think. "aa wuuuea in na nmnm nn A tiAiisa LI 1 the 23d ult.

and then fired. It was entirely couaumeu, ana tne owner had great difficulty eneenng bis escape, as the burglars had locked him in his room. Annexation. By the mail of yesterday we learn, th'at in executive session on the 22d me xexas question was made to assume an en tirely new aspect, by the introduction of a re solution by Mr. McDuffie, prooosin? the annei ation of Texas by.au act of Congress, or by the consent of the two Governments of the United states and Texas.

A joint resolution was introduced to this effect. The introduction of this resolution, says the correspondent of the Baltimore American, is regarded as a virtual abandonment of tbe treaty presented to the Senate by those who will sustain it, as it is probable the Southern democratic members will generally do. The next day (the 23d) in legislative session, Mr. McDuffie, whether intentionally or not made known to the public the fact, that in executive session the previous evening he had introduced a joint resolution, which he would introduce in legislative session. He now rave notice to that effect.

Mr. Berrien thought if there was a nronosi- tion to transfer the business' of the. Senate from executive to legislative session, that the motion to do ao should beintroduced when the Senate were sitting with closed doors. The subject The joint resolution nicwume is understood to be a proposition to annex Texas to the Union by the assent of Texas and the United Statesand by the of Congress alone on the' part this Tne M0. Millard Fillmore has declined peremptorily be a candidate for the gubernatorial chair of New Ybrk.

Dixon H. Lewis, Senator from Alabama have come out wirhtrong letters in favor of diate annexations Mr. Ritchie, of the Enquirer, Jdherea to the same aide with. infinite eS Important Decition 9 lUinoi JItW- 'ifl bm aj ofj udge Thomas, bv a.ec8on alitvof th unconstitution-Ste is affi aPraient law of that native, Pay up or have debtors, but to West aince the list Sit Bia th COBKKSrODENCB OF THB riCAYCHK. Washijtgtow Citt, May 23, "In the Senate to-day some petitions, and memorials on the eubject of, the annexation of Texas were presented and laid on the table.

Mr. Evans's request, the bill Drovidinir tcMury noiea Stolen from th -k-1 7- uviug wi xcw vricaus as are in the possession of innocent holders, who took them in good faith for full consider- tion, was taken up, and after a ahort debate, passed. Mr. Evana said it would' reach to about $20,000 or $30,000 out of the $100,000 purlomed the Treasury Department having ascertained that the residue has not been put uwuaumuuut 1UO Ulil IS BlriCtlV fliarrlnrl against fraudulent claimants, and will yield no benefit to any but those really entitled. The Senate lheu went "into Executive session, and Mr.

McDuffie made an able speech on the subject of the annexation of Texas. In the House of Representatives more than an hour was lost in debating an abortive motion to print a memorial from Savannah, in favor of the annexation of Texas. The Navy Appropriation bill was then taken up and further discussed till 3 o'clock, when it was laid aside, and the bill making appropria. tions for the General. Post Office establishment was debated, and the several amendments adopted in committee were acted upon.

It appeared that the motion supposed to have prevailed for cutting off the Post Office inspectors, dec, had not been adopted in committee, and was renewed in the House, but finally lost The bill, as matured, effects no material change. 6.u.un a uuicea oi in the political circlea regarding Mr. Van Buren. It is said the way haa been made smooth for him to back annen. and that he is, after all, to be the nominee of the Democratic Convention of Baltimore on denies are very much IU me ujvum auoui mis; but they will nru Hwminauon.

ujr uttio iu uo roDoea oi tneir thunder. Gen. hbuu egji an-uuren, on seeing the docu- ments, will come into his own views in favor of immediate annexation. ET find in the Natioual Intelligencer the proceedings of the Senate in the case of Mr Tappan, for making public the Annexauon. me tollowing were the resolu- tions adoDted on that Tk.i tua a.H senator rrem the State of Ohio, in furnishing for publi- canon in a newspaper documents directed by an oraer ot tne senate to be printed in confidence for ita use, haa been guilty of a flagrant violation of the rules of the Senate and disregard of its authority.

The vote upon this resolution was 35 in the affirmative and 7 in the negative. Resolved, That, in consideration of the ac knowledgment and apology tendered bv the i aj'jjuu ior ins saia onence. no r. i i further censure be inflicted on him. Three Senators only voted against this resolution.

That the following be added to the Qtanffinir Ar.UA&? iuics ui luo oenaiR "Any officer or member of thn Snt vtcted of disclosing for publication any written or printed matter directed by the Senate to be held in confidence, shall be liable, if an officer, to dismissal from the service of the Senate, and in the case of a member, 4o suflTer expulsion from the body." The last resolution was adopted by a vote of il to 17 it should, in our humble, opinion nave been unanimous. 1-1 Washington was crowded at last ac counts with delegates to the Baltimore Con ventions which were to be held last MAy There was much agitation and a deal of dis- cussion on the subject of the nomination, but we cannot fiud any new developments in our papers. C8RRESP0NDENCB OF THE PICATURE. Boston, May 22, 1844. I yesterday passed by Fresh Pond, where nearly all the ice which cools the water and brandy-and-water of millions the world over is made and got out.

This beautiful sheet is lo- cated about six miles west of the city, in the neighborhood of Mount Auburn. Here there are several large buildings for sawing and storing, and a spacious basin, made of wood and raised high above the level of the road, presenting a surface of water which soon congeals in cold weather. In addition to all these they have a railroad of their own, these ice-mongers. Verily, it takes the Yankees." i ne report that there haa teen an attempt in Boston to raise an excitement aeainst the Irish Muuuui luuuuanuu. oince uie great Broad street riot, several years ago, in which you may recollect Col.

Snow "sthruck Billy Patterson," that portion of our population has been very quiet, and the natives have had neither cause, nor disposition to molest them. Quite a change bas come o'er tbe Bpirit of their drink, which is now the healthy cratur" of the well and fountain. Speaking of water, Washingtonianism will be at flood tide here on the 30th May, when there is to be a mass convention of tetotallers from all Darts of England. Tall arrangements are in prepare- santa FE de-tion for this great satherinr. and theJi L.

TJK V-f aid IreTt talk of senaino on to nl aqueduct. All the talk this morning among the dUeU wanih is of 0,6 Bui, and his concert las, eve- ning. I never saw a more fashionable and bril- Han, audience than that which the magic of his cauea togetner. And then his music! The very spheres stopped to listen; as if under tne impression that Jove had again become a -Bull. nrVn vw.

a wwa a Natal. The U. S. steamship Union, Lieut. lom lieu, arrived atTensacola on the 28th in twelve days from Norfolk.

Both the Union and frigate Potomac were expected to Ban lmmeaiateiy tor vera uruz. a TtwSiSw'k Tt I Capt. Hogstrom, of the Swedish ship Gustav c. vunucrcu IMC ICC. 1 m-mw I wasa, arrivea at new xora on the 22d ult.

reports having spoke on the 10th, to the east ward of the Banks, a French fishing schooner, which informed him that'a British barque bad foundered in tne ice a few davs before. Th, creV; with the exception of one seaman, were aaveu iu meir ooais, ana piCKea up by a fish- I the name of the bara I 1 mw qci iaiu I TK. 1 cd a reward for the aDorehenaion uw iviAouu wuv ujd uuTBrnnr nmu nnt 1 murderera in the late riots of Pennsylvania! I. said to be, that he ha. no authority to do .0, inasmuch aa at the recent session of the Legb- lature it waa provided in one of the section- the appropriation bill, that no money shall Ea paw out 01 me ireasury not therein specifically 1 wa aaa.vrvt,a sxumougi unui we saw it in the Boston! Post we never supposed that ihf WW sirom waa a Humbug-.

Greene aaya: The great whirlpool on the coast of Norway, which has been so strongly cracked up' by geogra- aww mMM uu JJ H.i pnera ana, voyagers, is pronounced by recent travellers to be a great tuck in I 6ico UC Branch, in New York, is givitfg G.ouraud unmitigated goss" mbout Lis PaaTMMini in the science of Mnemotechny. Forrest was to commence an" enre- ment at Nashville on the 27ih ult. From there he will proceed to St. Louie, awf after plavine an engagement with Ludlow Smith returns I in IXPtv Ynrk hii u. IL 1 vi ino imwco.

ISF Brougham appears to have made a great hit at Cincinnati in the character of Dazzle. tdS The Italians have made a rreat hit in New York in Donizetti's L'Elitire d' Amove. It is one of the sweetest little operas we ever heard, and we wonder it is not oftener produced here. t3F Slickney is at Memphis with his circus company. E5r" They are going into gymnastics in New York with a rush.

They have had for some years established there the St. George's Cricket Club, composed entirely of Old-Countrymen. The New Yorkers have formed a like club, and tbe Republic informs us that on their first turnout they mustered eighteen players. The Messrs. Stevens havh granted them an eligible piece of for their play at Hoboken.

fe3r The infamous Madamo Restell haa again been arrested, the grand jury of New York having, on the 22d ult, found a true bill of indictment against her for a misdemeanor in producing an abortion in the case of the poor girl Eliza Ann Munson. She -gave ba5 in -ww to answer wnen called for trial, and waa aiscnarged. I "ij iuiaiea in Uie Second Munia'pality and La. I wnicu wui be offered by J. A.

Beard fc Co. "'e, ini uay, at o'clock. At tbe time, "nd mrenl and Ukely Slave, wui be had taken on board tbe Soltana not bein" able lwiTeUie Prwenttrip, the public iaformed that m31 L. V. HUBBARD CO, 95TcbonpitODlat at.

I I SAaiAMarLLAirUirre be a nleararenn eara wpieu wpenor bein cannot enjoy, and one tbey might slmort envy men the pMaenkwo me nower or relieving nain iin r-t vtninumii' UJTI1 tbe consciousness of bavin? been the instrument of iu What an amount of suffering bas ren relieved. niiiuuiii ui sunenntr can be prevenie.1, by the use of Sands's Sarsaparills Tbe unfortunate, victim of hereditary diseasTwiibVswol-en atKiSjConiracte! and bones half carious. p.tieni,co,7redwulce 10 nis auenaanis, nas been made wbolf. Hundreds of persons woo nau rroanMl hrni.i I IT, I Ind minv Mhpr rnmn ilm. complaints springing from a derangement of the secreuve organs and the circulation, have been raised as it were from tbe bed nfriiw For further particulars and conclusive evidence of iu VZFZa Lne pwnphlets, which may be had of the agents gratis.

Prepared and sold by A. B. SANDS It Co, Drurefets, New Tlpn by SICKLES Co, 40 Canal street, and by A. ULIVfcR Co, 64 -'umu urc uauuaru OUUFB, HP" Price, at per bottle; Six bottles for 15. Caution.

Be particular to ask for SanoVs SanoVs Sarsapa- ruiB, ana lane no other. from 32 Ti. -V eai irom rancy often re ceive their bearing when they least expect ItT by me all other articles ever offerad to tbe public. VerrnQ tbe ben and surest remedy eTer At 32 Maguine nrett. The Chinese Hair Bradicalor, from32 Maeaiine or ln tw miaotes.

and freckles to one. oreoeaa.uce.oeck jel a ced for cUm diseases generally, in which "Jlns5 O'eoPHin and sarsaparilla have been round medirJn f- 7T iik esumanon and rnnrmnni ile this uuw.uru mi uie iui iour years, ts a eer- tain criterion of iu immense uulity. It 5 very irt of EuropV. It Su recommended by the ffwimnni. One recommendation this tins preparation enjoy above neat, portable form put up hi pot bicb tt may taken, being both easy ii outers is its nea i i Ll I IIHU1.

in nrt. If 1 "iv.u u. luajr imc iaaen. ueins DoUi rur nd leasant-iu tasteless nature with no rertricuS SgkTB uT, Traveller, wuitu uir present one com- 'j Accorapanyinp Urn medicina is a pamphlet planatary of tbe different stages ot the disease! Uhout cbarg't containing full and ample diectioni. It contains no merrui Ti may 23 2m CARROLLTON GARDEN cnSTYRBLLS TTbe "bscribVr.

toS LttritH ton Balls str HatMliw m.mj mx.ZZ irT tbeiSt wia Saturday; me lAt June. Thev. wll "SH providl with Uieir illki-tl v.i in iutiicu. are In rniw nm.i.ll J- haitM-b'pm1: eet at nion ai naii-nast A HI M. Belly, C.

P. Young, MANAGERS J. l.ivtodais, R.T. Armistead, K. B.

Harris. mSl noa. uaiy. 2t NATIONAL SALOONS The i-iuiu oi me national Amphitheatre is now neatly and comroodiously Sued up into 8a- loons, and opened, where- sitera can be ar. commodated with IT WinS' CREAM8, ICE LEMONADE SODA CONFECTIONARY, fc" in i7J "oprletortthemiieWes will be constantly SEttXF by n.TDBUtKEmCTi m31-t' WM.

M. COULTER. Texan anta JKxpodition. Cayalui gjf sfo lttdiol ftSS KTW in the best k. tbe Book-storS USgiS Kr "RACES AT GRETNA! a SADDl.ie.

nini iTI-j i. tnnn I IWOALE In hr n- win. kJ' two in three a i WV vrilia. everV hour dnrini nmal and returning fn7hV fif K'? roina- jc- tJ0 SUNDATjot-fr? on iuai BmrifW i I 1 nardo Oonraies. tAcaifK'eo uon Krawciv.

Gn- iv.nT ao amusinir BULL to JB Public a iq Spain and Havana. praiced mi aua several Don oetween a nut cvnciuae rllh LL and a- Wipg-DoR, ta Amateun arimin- T'-- muted rratiL -ujcngut, will-be ad- anT hrw or -1 wise do any thine th7 PiT-l urqw or oioer-tlODt Of the pleasure of tendency to disturb pleasure of the meetinir IjILLARD, MOSBY CO.V U. A-ILUAax. Oanu b. Mossy.

SUC- Crocers, No. Lambert, boih of Uiu city. "xabeth Aaetloa Sales-- Sykea At Ilvd- baTI -TilaDay. their auction nats also, at 12 o'clock- so, at 12 o'clock- r.t:r provisions, and at 4 o'clock, on Ihl Hewlett Cenas seiat 69 Poydras half.past 10 o'clock, ropj, tluFZ J. A.

Beard Co. sell, at Banks' Arcade at .12 o'clock, real estate. at. Benj. Kendig aelL at tbe comer of Comi mon st.

Charles streets, 10 o'clock, new and second-hand fumitW Lfeir- See advertisemenlN. ANIMAL MAflNETlSllT7 A THE SAINT LOUIS BALT 5Tr WRDAY. SUN DAT and JdON- I NIGHTS, the 1st, 2d and 3d of Jone Si2Sri5f VER-END tW w7i rating it on rtrfW torn tKckZ at the St Ball Itoom, on SATURDAY Rrw' Jjjf MONDAY NIGHTS, mJHr'. Interestlnc prjriroent will beprodnced v.ftJS 'nS Wttk TTe are raruculariy in. jllt coimneDC at 1 i Tkkeu 50 cent.

A GRADUATE of a Scotch Univer- to obuin a at Tutor fa a WLE.P1N( APER 500 reama lw 8. WOOD ALL fc. CO. 49 Caain M. SAW DUST! SAW DUST" A constant supply HI be krm Market SUNDRIES 71 trunk PCTfDmerjr, assorted-i In store and lor w.

by do doi junel lm LEE HOOPED iaaj.i.-,. re- MeCulloch's Commercial Dictlonarv- -L mlI2.rIrt Pictorial Bible fresh udpIv i ATM t-' E'on 2 fresh wppTy1 i wA C0py of lbe Encyclopedia AmerimV. J1 31 S. WOOD ALL CO. ao TN BANKRUPTCY United StatM vLfMS In.

i Theo. H. CO MOOKNB BROWN I Pn of saidAnee tomii lbe property surrendered by tbe said BaXSnW TcW I of Kentucky also, certain piece of Laud LlTine-aon Coo ni v. on tK -r Jtt tothe ComI MineJAIlof wbich iTplrUcuIaVr, del bedand set forth in lbe scbedale inVafpraWAT otner persons ia interest, may appear and je 2tinl0d N. IL JEVVtVfJS mi.

A ETKKAllNATION of Blood to -t JL tbe Head, as it ia riun wt via, mors in tbe veinous circulation, which prevent i be twn. per return of tne iii nniA .1 other part; indeed, its own specific rarity would ri n'1 Incomes, as tt were. nriWr hi 7hf opou ibe brain. and tJiiU- WlUGHT-S INDIAN VEETABLE PILLS are SZtaffSS1" be above nnnfeJSl nbU, "PJ cirUtinn'thS: dernoUoVrTuM ana retail, by A. BRON'SFMA lbe Picayune Boo Bind err.

72 Cmo; MONTGOMERY TO HiRiramv IW-5 ----tj yjA. Vrtir JT. A. T. NESLINE OF FOUR HORSE POST rri r-ur -T.

iuaijisun. 1 his tine betn? now pfrman-nilv estab. lbed, under the directioo of tbe 'ueorT iTailad SCT lh jraveUiuf public aured that wMiinjia render it everyway wonhv Ibeu- patronage To tbose acqnainird wi th thew i. recooamend it. affirm ii it has SO milea Ut.

trr4-. cntry.aaxru decidediy 1 utrouen a mnrr lv.t.i -a li rt PtetilTry cautioned atrainst the d'f bockms; reprevntatiooa oftain rSf Oppo-ition IrtSd "eniK11 'ft Prsoo.1 injurfhV. be? by Pan oer the Roa-tf wUl iruuuu 10 UllS UOad. vaat- the Vni, nations at Baltimore, uT-vt Contention. also tb result of ne Ute Vire-inia eiectiom.wMnn.--- -Slfiri? CentraT RiUroad R00U by Sa- ZSw bnt 60 rnil Sinrioy.

while it avoids a most ancomfort-hu 1... 1 o. r.n?r,? Psene-ers froin beyonW ChrlesWaa' coming to Moaleomry 24 hoors bVfbre it. MijuKnrai nas teen made with the Monon.acS-tnn, and tbe Omnibus Cooipany at Aubtisu. br whirS ZTZfy" TZC St rouprairiTcir? The Line kaves Montgomery daily at 1 oVlnrk A Ceui, West oint.

La rarer, OreenvilK Griffin, McDooouch and CoVintnrTrrv. Jinff at Madison the foUowih? day aiSo'ctock (irivinr Macnomihn.1 i lo view of the extent inn of iK r. (Toxnery lUilroada, for which kr'yvL, Uities in-shortwUJ a made, as wiU enable thm Lin anowled tbe Georeia ii a Montgomery, Ala J. Rinnl.K. Amir -ii JM4.

jnnew-wu to Charleston via Aug-swta. N9rI9E Mafly of be old Patrons AMERICAN are indebted to cSbJ-7brJ? um.Ue arirrepate of which is Urt Tbe country snbriSrs, inore panicu- exceptions, owe tbe last twoyears sob- sciipuon. These sum, or any portam of tUro, would if V7 ecepuble at tbe present timc toa-na me in 1 sustained bv-th tm- eonflaymtion. 1031 Si JOHN GIBaO.N. ATfA REWARD The above re- ward will be paid on the dliery.

mi tit Station. Bolirt, of the Pilot Boat LAFAYETTE, and EIGHT NEGRO SLAVEH, beiongiotr to the Louisiana Pilots' Association, or $300 for the Pilot Boat, and $25 for each of the slaves. Tbe said slaves absconded with tbe Pilot Brwl on the tuornioe-vf tbe 25Ui instant from the South West Paw, with tbe wind (root tbe South-Eastward, and it preoa-ed tbey will make for lbe coal of Tpim or Mexico. roy31.0t 8. HERRI OST One chest of Tools; two tubs filled with sundries, marked 5 me Unckinr Chair, without arms, marked Bi woe Child's do with arms, 00 mark- The above article! were earned oat of aiy house at tbe time of tbe fire, 00 Balarday.

Instant I and as they may be in the handsot booet MrT. sons, who are ans ions to rrtflrn them. tliw .,11 obfig-e me by leavin? tbem at 1T7 Can.l-rr-- R- wnA R.n.nv. I II 1 will be paid. m3t 3t N.

E. BAILK? IVf AN FACT URED TOll A CCO-Z L.Viri 7Jc'per P00 to store Vi ifoc sale on accommodating terms bv ujm aw nLTuvksiirivv vasup r- On may31..