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

i 1 nMBiiKN. KENDALL Ac Officet 66 Cam St i t. TERMS OF THE PICAYUNE, sutserintian received for the dally, twelve months fet if yf'y end at th. annae rate. All easneziptiena.

In advance. Single AJyerEiaenieut er Nsticet not KtllilciUMrl( rnri, having ti run of the paper, inserted foe 1 far the ft rat, aad SO cent for every nlmant In aeVtUn thVof grantor length la sraiortaOB tf sttv aionary a grsaser artca will aa ohai goA Beaa4 page adrarcktemantt will a chatted aa mw each Advsrfoementa published monthly, weekly, er at inter vela, ere charged at II per square for each Inaertion. A UbersA discount will be made to tbaaa wha advertise AA CJlire to win ha FahHjhed aarearaceaara paid, aalaa. a the option ef the pro MnrrusTnd aoHce. sr.

per TTJESPAY MORNING. JAW, lg. 1838. Tho tetter List Advertisement. Letter from the P.

M. of New Orleans. Post Oklsabs, 1 January 5, IBM. Sin It bring proved satisfactorily to me that the picayune has the largest dally circulation wfth.n the BmUa prescribed by me, I therefore declare jour paper to be entitled to the advertising of the lists of uncalled for letter. remaining In thii Poet Office, for the pre i out year.

I weuld designate Friday of each week aa being a more convenient day to all, for the publication of enoh bate. Yeuit reapectfully, R. E. McHATTON, P. M.

Per V. A. Dektxel, AtaUtant. Messrs. Lamsden, Kendall A Co.

The PotT Owes Letter List. It will be seen, ma reference to a letter from the Po.tma.ter of thl. sit, addrsased to the proprietor, of the Picayune, that thia journal, having satisfactorily proved to that oA. er that It ha the largest daily circulation within the preeeribed limits, Ui been declared to be entitled to the advertising of the regular weekly H.te of uncalled for tetten remaining the Office. Thoae lists, therefore, will henceforth appear In our columns, officially, on every Friday morning.

Then baa been ao time within about twenty year, when the regular bona JLia daily circulation of thi. journal haa not exceeded that of any other published in tM city. This dec Won of the Potmater of New Orleans we accept, therefore, aa a simple act of jurtlce te the Picayune, which had been publishing the official latter list uninterruptedly for many when It was stherwisa awarded and, as we at the time conscieu tiously believed, and maintain, so awarded, erroneously and contrary to the iuteution of the law. gee FIrat aad Fourth Paces. ht Fare This Morning.

An accident happening to the engine in our press room lait evening, we have been compelled to avail ourselves of the courtesy of the proprietors of the Delta, (lor wbtcu tney win ac eept our warmest in getting out thi. morning Picayune on a single sheet. The effect, of thi. awkward accident will not be such as to interfere with our regular publication, morning and evening, and that too, we trust, without compelling u. to draw upon the kindness of our neighbor, for more than a day or two.

Of course our reader, and advertisers will under the sircu instances excuse any shortcomings, the inevitable consequence of this untoward occurrence. We assure them that we will endeavor to make up for such when we shall have once more got our engiue into good working order. ry Jones's Express will please accept our thank, for late Texas papers. fjy Purser Lyon, of the steamship Galveston, has again laid us under obligations for polite attention. 17 Thanks to Toby's Express for late Texas PP r.

Cy The Purser of the steamship Texas, from India nola and Galveston, will please accept our thank for late Texas papers. Mr. C. II. Dennison, the courteous Purser of the steamshipEmpire City, has our hearty thanks for hi polite attention.

7 We have received, through the courtesy of Mr Rogers, the librarian, a copy of the newly published catalogue of the library ofthe Lyceum and Library Society of the First of the city of New Or eens. He.bikc's "Farm Yard." The colored engraving of this beautiful work of art are now being leceived at the bookstore of Mr. Noruian, 14 Camp street. The subscribers are invited to call and obtain their copies. L7 Scaulan is selling at very reduced prices also, embroideries, cloaks, at 12 and 14 Char, tree street.

See advertisement of D. P. Scaulan A. Co. in another column.

Fixe English Guns, Pistols, Sheffield Cut i.erv, Watches, "Jewelry, tc Mr. Rogerson, the auctioneer, will continue to day the sale of Kernaghan A stock of the above articles they being on the point of changing their See advertisement. Soiree akd Ball Dresscs. Mrs. Turner, 107 and 109 Canal street, offers to day a handsome assortment of these articles lace and thread berthes and capes, coiffeurs and wreathes, gloves, 'glove trimmings, Ac; for sale as a bore.

The Ladies' Tract Society. By an advertisement, in another column," it will be seen that the Ladies' Tract Society are to hold a public anuual meeting, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in tho Presbyterian Church, Lafayette Square. The interest of this meeting will be heightened by addresses from the Rev. Dr. ThomweU, of S.

Rev. Mr. McCoy and others. The Orleaks Theatre Tombola. It will be seen that the 1st day of February and the Orleans theatre have been fixed as the time and place of the drawing of the tombola for and that meantime ticket, aaay be had of Mr.

Ruirler, at the box office. Foe Vicksburg. The U. S. mail packet Princess, Capt.

Wilson, leaves at her usual hour, 5 o'clock P. for Ticksburg and intermediate landings. For Louisville. The fine, elegant passenger packet H. D.

Neweomb, Capt. Spotts, will leave for Cairo and Louisville, carrying the U. S. Cairo mail this evening, at 5 o'clock. Her agent are Bell, Buchanan k.

Co, For Shrevcport. The popular steamer Duke, Capt. Samuel Applegate, leaves thia evening, at 5 o'clock, for Natchitoches, Alexandria, Grand Ecore and other points on Red River. Of course passenger and shipper, will note the fact. For Jefferson Direct.

The steamer Afton, Capt. Smith, having resumed her place in the Rod River trade, leaves for Jefferson, Sinithland, and all Intermediate way points on Red River, this eveSing, at o'clock, from the foot of Bienville street. The Mac.nolia, for Vicksburg. The popular teamer Magnolia, Capt. Thomassou, (the favorite of all travelers,) which lsy over one trip, goes this evening, at 3 o'clock, to Vicksburg sure All who want pleasant trip, or a good boat, with a clover fellow for the commander, had better avail themselves of this opportunity.

DR. VON MoscHzisKER, this sge of aeience and of progress, it i to be ep ted that new discoverie. will be made in all departments, and that new applications of those discoveries will tend to the amelioration of man's condition and to the prolongation of his life We are not surprised, therefore, to learn that the success Of the distinguished Dr. Von Mosch Eisker, whom we have lately auuounced as having arrived In our city, has excited the admiration of those who have witnessed his wonderful operations upon the oye and the ear. No form of disease that can attack those delicate organs is now beyond the reach surgi al aid, for fame haa already borne to us the report of tight restored to those who were supposed hopelessly blind, and of sound once indre striking the tympanum of those who had not beard fur year.

The millennium, pain tod by Tope, in the well known lines, He from thick films can purge the visual ray. And on the sightless eyeball pour the day. 'Tis he the obstructed paths of sound can clear, And bid new niuaic charm the unfolding ear would almost seem to be realized by the remarkable operations of the doctor; and we must needs welcome the coming of such a man among us, as an acquisition at once to the science and the philanthropy of our city. With the welfare of those of our fellow citizens at heart, who have been suffering for years with affections of the eye and ear, and who may have abandoned all hope of cure, we have been sedulous in our endeavor to commend the afflicted to the care of Dr. Von Mosch sisker.

He has carefully studied the art of pro paring and adapting of glasses, and, by the aid of his optometer Thmometer, has been enabled ao to adjust the character of spectacles, and eye glasses, to the different defects of vision, as to restore the use of the organ without Injury to the eye. This Is certainly a great tap forward, common as the occurrence is injuty to that delicate member by injudicious treatment. Dr. Von M. is as access fill in the treatment of diseases of the ear aa the eye but to this we shall take another oecaxkm to allude.

Those who desire the best and most skillful advice regarding either would do well to call on Dr. Ton at his rooms, No. 1 and 2 St. Louis Hotel TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Special to the New Orlemae Picayune.

FURTHER BY THE AFRICA. Liverpool Cotton Market. By th National Line. Naw roR, 11 The Liverpool cotton marke clod fir with advancing tendency. Fai Or leane Was Mrted at 6 Middling Orleans Fair MO bile tk Middling Mobile 55, Fair Uplauda Middling Uplanda 5.

Wright Junior circular report, the sales of the week (Including only five day.) 48,000 vf which speculators took 10,000, and exporters took 4,000 Imports during the week 27,700 bales. Stock on hand 387,000 bales, against 316,000 at tho same time last year. The circular quotes Middling Orleans at Middling Mobile 5 Middling Uplanda 5. The same circular ays the announcement of tho reduction of the bank rate of interest was made too late for tho development of its effect upon the market which closed firm. The Brokers' nircular quotes Fair Orleans at CH, Fair Mobile Fair Uplands 6 George Holt fc circular says It was the general belief that the reduction of the bank rate of interest would have an Immediate favorable effect throughout tho manufacturing district s.

The same cireular quotes Middling Orleans at 6, Middling Mobile 518 16. James Hewitt it. circular quote Middling Or leans at 6 1 Middling Mobile Breadntnflo and FroVtotona. Breadstuff, and provisions were dull. Jas.

McHen. ry's circular reports lard dull at 53s. Private letter are unfavorable. Manchester Trade. The Manchester trade was more active, but prices were unchanged.

American Stocks. The market for American stocks was steady, and the demand was moderate. Consola and the Money Market. Consols and the money market were unchanged Bank of Prussia. The Bank of Prussia had reduced its rate of interest to6.

The News from Indict. The Relief of Lackaow. The despatch received in Loudon announcing the relief of Lucknow, give, the further gratifying Intelli gence that the women and children and the wounded had been conveyed in safety from that city to Cawn pore. The despatch further states that four British officers were killed and forty were wounded at Lucknow, and that the rebel loss was unknown. It also announces that the rebellion in India was fast subsiding.

Twenty four members of the Royal family of Delhi, the despatch says, have been executed. The French Anray. The French army, It is reported, is to be further re duced. England. The English news 1 uninteresting.

The Continent. Affairs on the continent were quiet. ARRIVAL OP THE EMPIRE CITY. Later from California, the Isthmus, Nicaragua and Havana, so Col. Anderson Surrendered.

By the Bailee Llne.1 Southwest Pass, Jan. 11. The steamship Empire City, from New York, via Havana, has arrived. She left Havana on the morning of the 9th, and reports Steamship Granada arrived at Havana on the afternoon of the 8th, from Aspinwall. Steamship Star of the West left Aspinwall at 5 P.

M. out he 4th, for New York, with 200 passengers and $1,. 600,000 in specie. The V. S.

steamship Fulton arrived at Aspiuvsjall on the 30th of December, from Greytown, and reported that CoL Anderson had surrendered Fort Castillo and the river steamboats to a force from the U. S. steam frigate Susquehanna. It was reported at San Francisco that a despatch had been received by Col. Steptoe, at Fort Walla Walla Oregnu, stating that 180 U.

S. troops, of the Utah expedition, under command of CoL Johnston, had been killed by the Mormons and that the expedition had been forced to retreat. We had this report by the last California mail, and later account, direct from CoL Johnston's command, have proved it to be unfounded. Ed. Pic The Utah Expedition.

Uelnforcementa Ordered. (Uy the Southern Liue.3 Washington, Jan. 11. Army orders have boeu issued directing that the Utah expedition be reinforced by the 1st Regiment of Cavalry, the 6th and 7th Regl ments of Infantry, and light Companies A and of the 2d Regiment of Artillery. Forta to be Abandoned.

Order, have also been issued that Fort Smith, Fort Washita, Fort Arbuckle, and Fort Belknap, be abandoned immediately. The New U. 8. Treasury Notes. New Treasury notes, to the amount of 160,0011, will be issued to morrow.

KiTcr and Steamboat News. By the National Line. Louisville, Jan. 11. There I.

but five feet water on the Falls, and they are no longer navigable. The steamboats Republic, Baltic and Mars, have arrived from, and the Carroll, Republic and Baltic, have departed for, New Orleans. Steamboats Paaaed Vicksburg. VlCKSBUKG, Jan. 11.

The Peter Tellou passed down yesterday (Sunday) at noon, and the Pacific at 9, the W. Powell at 10, and the H. R. W. Hill at 11 o'clock at night.

The Great West passed down at 9 o'clock, this morning, Metairio Jockey Club Races. The Motairis Course, so fainon. in the history of the American Turf as the spot on which many of the best horses have achieved their greatest triumphs, the ground on which the fattest time at all distances haa been made, and the meeting place for many years of the most thorough going and enthusiastic turfmen in the South and Southwest, presented an animated aceue yesterday, the fifth and closing day of the sports of the Winter Meeting. The day was bright and beautiful, and, as is always the case on the four mile day," when the weather is favorable, the attendance was very good, including quite a large number of fair ladies, who graced tho course with their welcome presence, added greatly to its attractions, and evinced the liveliest interest in the race. The race was for the Jockejr Clnb Purse, 1,200 heats of four miles end the entries were IVhaU, Red Jacket, Laura Spillman, and full brother to Fanny King.

Whale was the favorite, lu the city, and on the course before starting and throughout. His backers freely offered 2 to 1 on him against the field good evidence of the confidence they had in him aad although thttre was some betting at these figures, the fielder, were and transttctious were on a rather limited scale. The race is easily described. The horses made their appearance In fine condition, and Whale won with apparent ease, in two heats. In both, a fair start was admirably cffectelwithout trouble or delay, and in both Whale took the lead and kept it throughout, though pushed closely by Red Jacket Abe on the Whale, all the time wide awake, keeping close watch on Red Jacket to avoid a surprise, and riding with admirable skill and excellent judgment.

The track was still heavy in consequence of the recent rains, and, therefore, the time was not as fast as we have chronic led of former four mile races at the Metairie, but under the circumtauccs it was very good. SUMMARY. Metairie Jockey Club Races Iffnfer STeelmo Filth Day Monday, Jan. 11 Jockey Club Purse 4 1200 Four mile heats. D.

F. Keuuer's b. h. Whale, by Voucher, dam Dolphin, 4 years old 1 1 R. Taylor's (Col.

R. H. Long's) ch. h. Red Jacket, by Waaner.

dam by Trustee, 4 years old 2 2 H. O. Coloinb's (Campbell At Barton's) ch. f. Laura Spillman, by Wagner, dum Glevonio, 5 year old 4 3 A.

L. Biugaaiau's ch. full brother to Fanny King, 4 years old 3 dis. TIME. Kirtt Heat.

Second Heat. First Mile 2:11 2:07 Second 2:06 2:06 Third 2:03 2:06 2:03 2:05 Fourth Total 8:25 8:21 In closing our report of thi. race we cannot omit mentioning the admirable manner in which Mr. Ken ner's hoises are brought out. With Graves to train, Abe to ride and Ant'ny to start his horses, Duncan F.

Kenner is truly hard to beat A HANDICAP RACE. Sunday last was not one of the regular days of the Jockey Club races; but there was, nevertheless, a race over the Metairie Course. It was a handicap mile heats best three in five and, we believe, the first handicap race ever run In thia conntry. Handi. caps are quite fashionable on the English turf, but here quite a novelty.

There were three rec tries Coj BeU, Jack Gambit and BUI Fuher and Jack Gamble appeared to be in favor, but Cary BeU (ridden by Abe) won with ease in three heats. The day was unfavorable, being cloudy, rainy, dark and dreary and consequently the attendance was nog very numerous. The track was in fair but not very good condition and the race furnished no exciting inei. dent requiring special description. st'MMA tr Mitaikie Covese.

Sunday, Jam. 10. Proprietor Purse, 300 Mile heats, best three in five Handicap JohnL. Cassady's b. h.

Cary Bell, by Warner, dam by Hedgford 5 years old; weight 97 lbs. .111 Henry IC. Barton's b. b. Jack Gambit, by Wagner, dam Helen Fawc.it 5 years old; old; weight 100 lb 2 2 2 R.

Long b. h. Bill Fither, by Sovereign, dam Margaret Edna 4 years old; weight tSlba 3 dr Tii.de, LATER FROM TEXAS. of Steamship Galveston. Salclde of Ex President Anson Joaeo.

The U. S. Mail steamship Galveston, Capt. Wash burn, from Galveston the 10th six oaya taw, ru bed her wharf at Berwick's Bay yesterday morning. She brings the sad intelligence of the violent death of another of the moat distinguianeu staMsmew ui a.uusa( Anson Jones, who perished by hi own hand at the city of Houatoa, on the morning of the fth tnst.

W. leave to the Telegraph extra, of that date, to narrate the afiiictiHg circumtauce The sommonity of Houston was very greatly shocked this morning by the report, which ran through the streets, that ex President Anson Jones had killed at the Old Capitol Hotel last night. He wa found lying across his bed this morning, at half past 8 o'clock, witn a aiscnargea pisioi ms nauu, aou uw brains blown out. We give all the particulars of this lamentable affair we have been able to obtain. Something more than a week ago Dr.

Jones came down from bis Home in ivaaningtou county, wn nf finding a residence in Houston or Lralveaton, to which to remove hi family. He deirel, he aid, to spend the remainder of his day in more social life than was possible on his farm, and also to give hi children the opportunities of a good education. He remained here a day, and went down to Galveston, where he spent a day or two, returning here last Tuesday morning, when tie took xooms at the Old Capitol. Ho had apparently been drinking perhaps more freely than was his wont he was observed to be in low spirits. A of hi.

Mr. W. D. Smith, observing this. made it in his way to be with him a much oa possible while he might remain in the city.

The evening after hi arrival, in converatiou with Mr. Smith, he made this remark: "I have been having some very serious thoughts to day. My public career, you are aware, began in this house, and 1 have h.i tti.t misht close here." (This hotel building was, while Houston was the seat of Government or the republic, built and occuH'co a eapitol.) Mr. Smith turned the omo li.ht n.n,rV Arinm the last two davs. he talked.

Mr 3 was with him. a good deal of bis past life, expressing a satisfaction wit? public career, and observing there was nothing in 11 ne would desire to change. Yesterday he appeared to be almost 'ecoT ered from his depression, and went out, calling ne morning, upon several ol nis menus in j. He snoke nf fnr 1,, nn ihu nnmiiii 1 tram, and appeared as cheerful as usual. At night Mr m.ltu spent an hour or so with hlai before bed time.

1, the time he was there Dr. Jones sgain alluded thB fact, that he had begun hi public career In that house, and he might vet close it there. The remark received aa before, and little thought of it. When he retired, a negro, one of the servants of the house, was, at his request, sent to hi. room to stav with him.

The negro says that, at about 12 or 1 o'clock. Dr. Jones waked him up and gave him some directiens about the room. At about 3 o'clock he awoke him again, and sent him for a glass of spirits. The negro was unable to get any.

rla then tola mm to leave tne room, as he didn't want him any more. This was the last that was known of him last nlchr. At about the hour above mentioned Mr. Smith went to call noon him. and finding the door locked and get ting no response he had the door broken open, where Dr.

Jones was round a above described. io one naa beard the report of the pistol in the night, though person were sleeping in room near by. It is supposed that brooding over some troubles in a moment of depression he lost control of himself and committed the fatal act. Thus has fallen another great man of Texas by his own band. well remember a conversation wit li Dr.

Jones soon after the death of the lamented Rusk upon that ssd event. How little then did we imagine tbat the next or the men wbotn the KepuMic or lexas had delighted to honor, that would go, would be Dr. Jones, aud that, too. adding his nvne to the lit af suicides. Collinsworth, Birdsall, Orayson and Rusk, had gone that way.

and Jones has now followed them. Peace to his ashes Dr. Jones was, we believe, the last President of the Republic of Texas. The Galveston papers mention his recent visit to that city with the same object as his visit to Houston to procure a suitable residence for himself and family. Our filea contain but little intelligence of a general character.

Business continues languid at Galveston, but merchants, says the Civilian, seem cheerful arid hopeful reeling whidb the foreign news is well calcu lated to encourage." There were, on Saturday, in port, five ships, ten 'barks and two brigs. Stock of cotton on baud not cleared, 18. "47 bales. The receipts of cotton at Houston are very small, on account of the bad condition of roads. Total receipts of the year 29.462 bales.

The weather continues rainy in every part of the State from which we have intelligence. The rivers are all up, the roads bad, and travel and the mails very much impeded. from Washington. Special Correspondence of the Tlcayune. Washington, Jiin.

4, 1858. Mr. Pugh introduced in the Senate this morning his hill for the aduiistion of Kansas into the Union, by means of which he hopes to compromise the present difficulties' arising out of that question, and preserve the unity of the Democratic party. He haa modified his measure, however, very materially since last week. A presented, to day, it provides simply for the admission of Kansas into the Union at once, with the Lc compton constitution, upon the condition that her boundaries shall be reduced somewhat that a new Legislature shall be elected on the 7th of April next that this Legislature shall aaiu submit the slavery question to a popular election, and that the Lecompton constitution shall not be construed so as to furhid its alteration by the people living under it, at any time when they see tit to call a convention for that purpose.

It is difficult to see how this can be any more acceptable to those who oppose the policy of the Administra tion than would the direct aud Instant fll ceptance of the Lecompton constitution just as it comes here. On the other hand the friends of the President's policy can hardly be expected to sustain Mr. Pugh's propo sitionbecause it postpone lor a time longer any final settlement of the commotion in Kansas, aud involves Intervention by Congress at last. Mr. Pugh's scheme will fail and then, if he has anything of consistency left, he will at once fall back upon the Lecoinpton constitution and sustain it in all it parts, and without condition.

I should add that, in Mr. Pugh's bill, the President is required to admit the State, by proclama tion, aa soon as the election of April 7tb shall have transpired. The ordinance of the Lecompton conven vention, relative to the grants of public lands, is re jected, and in its stead the usual articles of compact are offered to the first Legislature of Kansas for acceptance or rejection, aa in the case of other new States. Mr. Fessenden gave notice of his Intention to introduce the French spoliations bill.

Mr. moved, and the Senate adopted, a resolution calling upon the President for copies of all orders, instructions, 4c issued to the officers of the Home Squadron in relation to the arrest of Wm. Walker and hi companion. Mr. Benjamin submitted a resolution in favor of printing 20,000 copies of the decision of the U.

S. Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case and Mr. Mallory moved a resolution of inquiry into the propriety of establishing a daily mail between Montgomery, aud Apalachicola, Fa, The Kansas question being taken up, Mr. Brown of Mississippi commenced a speech in favor of the imme. diate admission of the State into the Uuiou, with the constitution just ratified at the election of the 21st December, but had not proceeded far when he waa attacked with vertigo and compelled to resume his seat.

The Senate at once adjourned. In the House the resignation nf Hon. X. P. Banks of Massachusetts was received.

Mr. Clingman of North Carolina, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, introduced a resolution calling upon the President for information relative to the seizure of Walker, lie. Ob jection being made to its consideration Mr. C. moved a suspension ol the rules, i ne subject at once lastened the general attention of the House.

Mr. C. addressed the House in support of his resolution, forbearing com ment upon tne iacu until toey soould all be before the Houae officially. He aaid there were three very important questions involved in tile discussion of this subject. First Whether Gen.

Walker and his men had any claim upon the Geovernment of the United States; second, liow the seizure of Walker aud his men affected the righta of Nicaragua; and. third, whether a naval officer of the United Ststea, either with or without the consent of the Government, has landed a body of armed men on the soil of another nation, and thereby committed a decided act of war. Mr. Ritchie of Pennsylvania replied that Walker was a fugitive from justice, who might be seized wherever found by an officer of the United States. Mr.

Clinsuian denied the prupo.ition. What would be thought if we should seud an armed force to Loudon or Purii to seize a fugitive from justice. If the United states were justified in this act ol seizure upon foreign territory. Great Britain would be equally justified in carrying out any design she may have in the same quarter by lorce ol arm. Mr.

Virginia, proposed to amena tne resolution so as to call for all information from which it would appear tbat Walker had been engaged in fiittinc out an expedition against Nicaragua. Air. savage, ol Teimesfee, declaimed awhile against the Clayton Bul wer treaty but advanced Homing wmcn nad not been more fully said on former occasions, by other men. XI. I 1 I i.

i ml. V. f. 1 DU.l 11 .111 amendment by adding a request for information whether the Government of the United States, by treaty or otherwise, has agreed with the Government 01 Nicaragua to keep open the route between the Caribbean sea and Pacific ocean, using the force of the United State, for that piipose, if necessary. The ayea and were taken on this amendment aye 1 15, noes 17.

The amendment as sin.nilMf wu tliMti mi snd carried. The President has prepared a special message In anticipation of thia resolution, which is expected to go to Congress to morrow or next day when the discussion is likely to be reuewed. Mr. Marshall then proposes ia oner oi wnicn 1 notified you my letter of Saturday last. The President is still disposed to save Paulding from harm but It is doubtful whether he can resist the heavy pressure which will be brought to bear against him, from the South, in the anticipated discussion.

In any event the chances are that he will be content to let tne filibusters alone hereafter, when they have escaped beyond the territorial jurisdiction of SlCMA. MARRIED, On Saturday, 9th at Watches, by the Rev. Wm. H. Brown.

Mr. GEO. H. LAW. a this city, te Mis AOATHA BAKER, daughter of Nicodettas Baker, Esq of Mew Tork city.

DIED, On Sunday, November 1S57, In TCew Orleans, THOS. MERRILL, son of the late Rev. Tho. A. Merrill, D.

of MMdlebury, Vt Mr. Merrill was for some yean merchant of I ate hex, but for the last six years haa Seen doing business In this city. On Thursday, mh alt, la Part, after a long and painful Uluess, Mrs. HBNRISTTB BONNERDE, wife ef J. Leisy, In the thirty fourth year of har age.

n. irav. the 11th St half past o'clock. P. Mrs.

ANN MTERS, a native af Philadelphia, nrr the past thirty rears a resideat ef LontaUna, aed nfty cicht Her friends and acqsalntsncaa, and those of her daug Mr. Harah Robinson, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the Utter, No. Dryades street, near Calliope. Am nonunc, a o'clock. nth.

HCintT TATLOi BOWLBS. aged 11 years aud 4 months, son of R. H. Bowles and Elisabeth Oeoh, hi. funeral will take plsce st the residence of his aunt.

Mrs. Jsne McOaughy, on Thalia street, second door from Apollo, at 4 o'clock Tbi Afternoon. On the morning of the l'th at 11 o'clock. Mr. JCLIA CONDON, late wife of Stephen Condon, a native of county Wicklow, Ireland, and a resident of this city for nine years The friends of the family are particularly requested to attend the funeral, at 5 o'clock Thia Eveuing, from her late residence on Howard, between Thalia and Melpom ene.

May her soal rest In peace. sOs Ilollowsty's Ointment. This Is the only external application which can be used without danger In erysipelas. Suppressive salves and lotions drive the disease to the brain. Tbis Ointment penetrates far below the surface and neutralizes the exciting cause.

In all diseases of the skin it is equally reliable. Sold at the manufactory. No. 80 Maiden Lane, New Tork, and by all druggists, at cents, 3 cents, and SI per pot. Jas sdpstAitW The Cotton Crop Is completely Destroyed.

If any one bas the audacity, without due consideration of the power our Southern monarch sways over the whole habitable globe, knowing His Royal Highaess to be well and healthy, to maliciously circulate any such report. the world would call it a crime, and the person a criminal. But when we say that WOODMAN'S CHERRY EX PECTOBANT alone cures coughs, colds, consumption and all lung diseases, indigestion and all stomach com plaint, we naturally call the remedy a benefit, and the inventor a benefactor. WOODMAN'S CHERRY EXPECTORANT may be given successfully from childhood to old age, snd most delightful Jo the palate. Por sale by O.

O. WOODMAN. Jain adpatJkltW earner Masasine and Cammoasta A CARD. St. Elizabeth's Asylum, Jan.

9, 1868. Sister Angelica regrets that pressing duties have pre vented her from returning ssoner sincere thanks to the benevolent ladirs, and all who have generously contribut ed to the St Elizabeth's Fair. The sum realised by it amounts te 81,330 30, which will enable her to pay many of ber numerous creditors. Many thanks are also tendered to the Honorable Mayor, who kindly sent officers to preserve order; likewise to Mr. P.

Irwin, who generously sent omnibuses; and to the Editors ol the press, who as usual exerted thenuelve in advocating the Orphans' cause. May the Father of the Orphan grant, in return, a hundred fold to all those who have thus aided the destitute Orphans. JsW sdplt 01UK AND BALL. DltKfSSKS. GAKNITUKK DTJ ROBES, LACE AND THCLLE BERTHES AND CAFES.

COIFFIECRES AND WREATHS. GLOVES AND GLOVE TBIMMING8 A very handsome and small assortment of the above just opened, by MRS. TURNER, Jal dptf 107 and 109 Canal street. FUKNISHED ROOMS. To Rent, two neatly FURNISHED ROOMS, adjacent to Lafayette Square, in a private family.

Address fi7, Post Office. Jsl3 sdpftt 8ELIJNG OFF1 KRU BlXKS, EMBROIDERIES, CLOAK 8, Ac GREAT REDUCTION IS PRICES AT RETAIL. T. P. Hcanlan Co.

Wsll offer, from this date, the whole of their rich and valuable atock of new Goods at unprecedented'y low rices, consisting ol rJiaca ana ittlore a usa ana bilk Dress Goods, Shawls. Cloaks, French Embroid erics. Real Laces and Sets, Hosiery, Ribbons, Trimmings, Gloyes, and Paris Millinery AND 14 CHARTRES STREET. A first class Dress Maker slid a Parisian Milliner are engaged to attend to the business of the house, JH tip TO PLANTERS, BUILDERS, Ar. SOUTIIEKN FIKIi PROOF ROOFING.

The undersigned olers to the public a Fire Proof Reel log material possessing the fnllowiag advantages ave everything of the kind which has heretofore been dis covered It Is cheaper than SLATE, will last as long, needs NO ftEPAIRINe, and when finished has the appearance af STONE. It is Incombustible, Is impervious to water, la not at fected by the atmosphere or by th sun, and la a nonconductor of heew. It can be applied to any species of roofs, flat ar In clined may be applied to the sides of bouses, taking th place of stuccoing or cement, and will give a building sa covered tbe external appearance of being constructed ef stone. Por tbe roofs of cars, omnibuses, and steamboats. It Is Invaluable, aad would render railroad ties Imperishable when coated with It, a they woald no longer be exposed to the atmosphere ar the water.

It is flexible when applied to silk or doth, and will not crack, nor can It be removed by any force. Orders solicited by GLENN ON. COLEMAN at St. Charles street, who have purchased of R. Qlennon the entire right to mannfartnre and sell the Office Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company, 1 New Orleans, December IK, 1367.

This I to certify, that after thoroughly examining the character of the "SOUTHERN FIRE PROOF ROOF ING I have bad the galvanised Iron roof of my residence co Tared with it that I am perfectly convinced of Its Incombustibility, and of its imperviousness to water, and from its ductility aud great tenacity, I am of opinion that it ia admirably calculated for roofing purposes, aa, properly put on, no roof covered with It can possibly leak around the chimneys or elsewhere. CHARLES BRieOS. Jefferson Parish, January 10, 1868 I do hereby certify tsat I bare bad the roof ef my 8ugarHouse covered with the Southern Fire Proof Boof Ing of Messrs Glennon, Coleman A and so far it baa given perfect satisfaction. CHAS. DC8UA0.

New Orleans, December 1867. We do hereby certify that we have used the "SOUTHERN FIRE PROOF ROOFING," of Messrs. GLENNON COLEMAN A and find it satisfactory as a pro tectinn against both Are and water. The skylight In our office bas been for a number of years In a leaky condition, having defied all attempts heretofore made for the prevention of same, until we used this lastly celebrated "SOUTHERN FIRE PROOF It is now entirely free from any annoyance, and we that we can safely rccommand it ta the public Ja3 adpdAWtf (Signed) SICKLES A CO. Agents wanted In a'l pais of the country.

NEW BOOKS, Just received and for sale by Thomas White, Bookseller, las Canal street. LIVINGSTONE'S TRAYELS AND RESEARCHES IN SOOTH AFRICA. ANNA CORA RITCHIE'S TWIN ROSES A Nar rative. GRACE GREENWOOD'S STORIES AND LEGENDS OF TRAVEL AND HISTORY FOR CHILDREN. MRS.

JAMIESON'S SKETCHES OF ART. JalO Srtp3t The Opinion ot the Whole World Is that Mrs. Gardner's INDIAN BALSAM OF LIVER WORT AND UOEEHOUND ia a sovereign remedy for Colds, Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Ac, Ac This remedy has, by Twenty Tears' experiment, proved itself tbe only reliable medicine ia tbe diseases mentioned. The poor as well aa tbe rich have It within then reach, and no family should be a moment without It. All who have to use their lungs either In public or pri vate oratory, will find it a great blessing: in fact the world owes it a debt it can never pay.

Sold wholesale and retail in New Orleans by J. WRIGHT A 31 and 161 Chart res street. And by Messrs. SICKLES CO. Jaw tdftt Truly a Blessing.

A SB5 KD1CI' BIICSIU III UC JJeBll VI BCki a. UU UIUIC grateful thaa KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY ia tw uuw; saiicicd wun iDaisesiiuu, or wuo way nave a dyspeptic disposition and Impure blood. What a blessing Shi. iILIm I nM a evils. It goes home to the very roots of the matter, and never ceases until It accomplishes ltd errand.

Invalids 1 try its wonderful efficacy, and yon will have new life. in tm fcw vi mrmiwm, uu, i i.ic maa mail, Oy J. WRIGHT COl, Noa. and 1S1 Chartree street. General Aaenta tor the Sonth.

and in must he addressed. Jala otSdpAltW JUST RECEIVED, BT BLACK WARRIOR, A lars sssortmenfc rtf Pt. 1 TV virsDATnvDvn CHEMISES. Dress Msiklagr. DRESSES asaAsag ilkAet nmu a i ranted to please the most fastidious.

MRS. HOGwHTOa PHILLIPS, JalO sdpSt ut Canal street. AT MXDUOXD PRIOMK. NEW GOODS AT C. C.

WAILAND Sc. COXltBM rOTDJLd CAMONDMLMT STZMMTS RICH: SILK ROBRS AQ.UILLES, A Talaata and A Bayadere. PLAIN ITALIAN SILKS, all colors. FANCY SILKS, CHINK, JASPK DKOYTJB AXft CANKLLL in Stripes and Plaid. WATERED SILKS, very pretty colore.

RICH ITALIAN BLACK SILKS, plain snd tfnrad, BAREGE ROBES FOR EYENING DRESSES. TALENCIAS, CHALLIES AND POPLIN FRENCH DELAINES. Plain aad Figured. CLOAKS IN TELVET, PLUSH, CLOTH, all colors. SHAWLS.

STELLA SHAWLS. MERINO SHAWLS. CASHMERE SHAWLS AND BLACK SHAWLS, LONG 3 rr rusnmnrniri iin T.icrt 4 1 JL VKRY LARGE fARLETV ATUNaKK CI DBtltXS IiTJW rilCBI) EMBROIDERED SKIRTS AUD INFANT KOBZSL RIBBONS, CHASTE SASH RIBBONS ANB BBLTS, c. Ac At WATLAND Cf. Corner Poydras aad Carsndelet streets.

Jl dpSuTa1n Vnnderreer's Medicated Gia. All those who are debilitated whas systems reqalse invigorating whose nerves may ha weak who would like to have strength In place af lassitude mint ssoner er later take the TAN DERTEER SCHNAPPS. Old Dutch Dr. Vanderveer, known to tbe whole world, has in this instance produced the only Medicated Gin that has stood the test of all pharmaceutical and chemical analysis. This la no ephemeral antidote, but Bare as day the debilitated resuscitate.

For sale In New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by 3. WRIGHT A COl, tl and 151 Chartres street. General Agents for the Sonth, snd ta whom all orders honld be addressed and by DTAS A Corner Gravler and New Levee. A. D.

GRIEFF A 38, 0 and Old Levee. O. O. WOODMAN, Cor. Magazine and Common.

HD. KENNEDT. ot Chartres street. E. B.

WHEELOCK. Magazine street JalO is 14 SdpAltW E. A. WILSON ft CO. Received by steamer Black Warrior, and will receive by every steamer Rich and Handsome JEWELRY every style.

FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES extra heavy FINE SHOT GUNS, RIFLES, COLT'S PISTOLS, BELTS. Ac FINE FANS, ODOR CASES. OPERA GLASSES, AND Fancy Goods. Cap. Pouches.

Gams and Shot Bags, Flasks, Ac fresh from the Manufactories, and Is selling at very low prices At No. 9 Camp street. N. Watches and Jewelry Repaired and Warranted. JalO SdpKt I B.

CLASSES ARE NOW BEGINNING AT A COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 106. Stebkt 108 All are desired to begin as soon aa possible. There are nine apartments, and Professors for each branch Pen manship, Bookkeeping, English, French, Spanish, Ger man, Mathematics, Ac, are taught PRACTICALLY, so as to fit persons for business. N. B.

Students from distance will be placed to board with good famllle. and thoae who prefer, wth the Pro fessors. Citizens and Strangers are invited to call and examine for themselves. JalO ad pit RDFD8 DOLBEAB, 6200,000 3 3 PS 3 BOOKS! GIFTS I CD BOOKS GIFTS! BOOKS GIFTS 0 BOOKS! GIFTS BOOKS ThefGreatestf Chance to But Books, And get a 8PLESDID PRIZE, AT EVANS CAJ4x STREET ow All tke late and popular works of HISTORY, TRAVELS, BIOGRAPHY, STANDARD FICTION, together with a splendid assortment of BIBLES. PRAYER BOOKS and ANNUALS, on hand, bound In the moat elegant styles, and will be sold at LOW PRICES; and, as an additional Induce msnt, will be given to each purchaser, st toe time of sale, splendid A xtJSSlniX, WORTH FROM SI CENTS TO SlOO, Consisting of OOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, GOLD LOCKETS.

CHAINS, CAMEOS la all styles, RINGS. FINS, BRACELETS. Please call, before purchasing elsewhere, st EVANS Camp street, New Orleans. An ADDITIONAL ASSORTMENT received by every steamer. JaloSdnAWtf To Preserve Tour Sight, USE SEMMONS A IMPROVED BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES.

Ja dptf OFFICE, ai CAMP STREET. THE ONLY GEN DINE BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES IS AT D. KERNAGHAN JaS edptf CAMP STREET. Petit Unir AIexiea.ni Cottoa Seed, This Seed has been selected with great care, and will be fanrnished In lota to suit purchasers, by CHAS. R.

RAILS sk CO, IT Tchonpltoalaa snd 1S SdPtf 4 Gravler street, Let "tke Pablle Head the Followlaaj i M. M. Semmons Co. Gentlemen From the naa I have ao far made ef the Spectacles which yen left with me a few days ago, I ana happy ta be ahie to ear the suit my sight uncommonly well) and I will not hesitate to recommend the same to my friend and acquaintances. jsespccnnuy yours, ANT.

BLANC, Archbishop of Hew Orleans. New Orleans, December 3, 1867. Ja tdptf Fireworks! FIREWORKS 1 1 FIREWORKS II TORPEDOES, SKY ROCKETS. AND CHINESE FIRE CRACKERS, Far sal by PIPTET, tSS Canal sine, tiptt TsssraBnflellngm, CALL AT LINCOLN GIFT ev i BOOK STORE, No. 79 St.

Chatrloo StreoU JsT FACTS FACTS 1 1 ry FACTS LINCOLN AT. THI CRESCENT GIFT BOOK NO. 87 CHARLES STREET, Are Selling GOOD BOOKS CHEAP; AND "WITH EACH BOOK A FINK PRIZE WORTH FROM S5 CENTS TO 100 DOLLARS. JalO sdpst B. PIFFET, 103 CataaJ Street, Toaro BalldlaAra, Begs leave to announce te his numerous easterners that he ia still receivuag large snd valuable additions to his already complete tack ef LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.

60LD AND SILVER TRIMMTNOSl Also A large stock of FRENCH. ENGLISH and GERMAN FANCY GOODS ANp USEFUL ARTICLES. Jas tdpst Have wo a Mas ta theT3Ioa We dooot it, we do, bat do not doubt BB TAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS being good for a sore throat, hoarseness, cold, had voice, Ac cents a box. Try a few of hese Wafer. For sale, wholesale and retail, in New Orleans, by J.

WRIGHT CO. and 11 Chartree street; General Aganta for the Sonth, and' to wham all orders ho aid be addressed. JalO tdpst RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. The public la most respectfully Utetsea (hat th anderslgned haa determined to retire train ta DRY GOODS BUSINESS. Hs will.

In cenaesjswnce, offer the whole ef his mag nine en stock of FOREIGN, and his complete aaaort ssent ef Hoaae Faralshlasj aael Plaafatloa Goods, In store and to arrive, at each prices as will Insure speedy sale. The pabUc may be assured that this netlc ia made ta good fhUh. COUSTST MERCHANTS Weald do well to take advantage of this opportunity to rsssssrt UrJr stack. D. H.

HOLMES, dig tdpim Its CANAL STREET. HYDE 4e GOODRICH NEEDLES. A fresh and complete supply of these well known aadv really approved HIIDIII Just received from th Castembonsc. Also a small ease saent of MACHINE NEEDLES, made expressly for a For sale by HYDE A GOODRICH, Corner ef Canal and Royal streets, i US edptf New Orleans. HAVANA SUGAR.

SO Boxes WHITE HAVANA SUGAR, now landing ex brig Margaret A Stevens, for sale by DR, VI88ER A T4 Magazine street. Honey. Barrels HAVANA HONEY, now landing ex brig Margaret A Stevens, for sale by 8. DE VISSER A T4 Magndne street. Hani.

Pipes WHITE HAVANA RUM, now landing ex brig Allan A Chapman, far sale by ru; a. db VTSSER A T4 Magazine street. Clffaro. 10,000 REGALIA, MEDIA REGALIA. REGALIA CHICA, MBDIANOS.

LONDRES. PREN8ADOS. DA. MAS, OPERAS, PANETELAS and COMUNES, of the following brands, each as faltane. Ssnchs Penan, Don Quixote, Zepeda Valsntlna, Consnelo, Acierto, Dedgnlo, esc ad or, Ac, Ac, now landing ex brig Margaret A.

Stevens, am for sale by DE VISSER 71 T4 Msgadne street. Havu4 Hagar. 00 Boxes WHTTB, YELLOW and BROWN, In store and for sals by A DE VISSER A Magazine street. CigraraV: it 600,000 of all descriptions, snd brands inch as CABA NAS, UGUES, MODELS, AMPrnUTE, WASHING TON, TUIIPAN. PLOR DE MORALES.

CORONA DUCAL, BEVILLA, SEVERITA, LIND, Atussio, arc, la store and for sale by iE VISSER A Jal 6tp T4 Magazine street. JVCUNDVM COG SITU ATqUE AVDITU." saw. FINE AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASBt ALFRED MUNROE NO. MAGAZDVM STMJCKT, Are now selling their IMMENSE STOCK, OP GOODS AT AKTAIL, AT LESS THAN WHOIsESALE PEICES! This offers rare opportunity for all classes af m. so supply unuucircs waa GOOD ARTICLES OP CLOTHING At Remarkably Low Prices! The Stock and Assortment is Urge, and THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD.

See the following Prices: 1,000 Prices from OS so upwards. MOO BUSINESS COATS. 4 00 4,000 pre. PANTALOONS, SM II tW 10,000 SHIRTS, ion UNDER GARMENTS snd other FURNISHING GOODS ww pneeak BOYS' CLOTHING ef an kinds, at equally low price wanca use attention of cash i. ra.ii.i irn.

ui.im, Pateat Toko Skirts. We woald call DarUcalar sHndai sent assortment of the papular Patent Yake Shirts. The, are the seat Ittlng snd best sand. ante. snd wehsnowsnshwsrl AStrnirnntoeA nosMua any nisssrisnirOBn antat sfWtk.

noney will hs cheerfully TesendedT tte sevistiaa la nricsa. ALFRED MUNROE ft COl, Jalo sdpgtAltW miils. i One of thoae PORTAXT.IC rNsnrrt fr wsnwa Eagle Fovnaary. Wliheaaiiil Ta. far Anvim Saw hfiria Cotton Gins, Ac.

now an exhibition at Nay WiPBION A variatr ef these Machinaa nan on hand saA ier sale by EDMUND M. rVENS, AgexdL. Cotnnjon street, uu TO THE JUBUcTT: For th) pvrpast af sleanu ot FALL GOO Dg, sad af BILKS. A wool tuxBt tonai CLOAKS m. SHAWLS HCIIRT snd KFHYE WOOL curtain rnirnWu HOUSE Also .7 BLANKETS, 'QTHLTV KERSEYS, w.

will SmIIiU r. lHDDctrtv JalO nape tse Csasl aSiir mmju ant fcn Tho Great Rte4j7 The authority with which the rttOVtitf comes to as. ana" Its nodo h. Tl ITrji the heapttaU, vouched for by tha hu2 South America, convince, ever disease. We recommend 1, It cure bronchitis.

wi obV11 neuralgia, and a host of hlk. frn, oxu in new wneana, whoWaale sndrndl Vr wearers? General Agents tor the Soath. mltiFbmn, should be addressed. aB seh, 1 i 'I'HIIH i Because eminent dsenuata Z. I 1 I Bemuse It contains ne Becauto it wearsloager tha.

a Because Tntss In i Because does not stata bTskJfc, Because It nourishes end strengthen th. LL Because it esrreetsthe had efbet, Because it presence cannot be aetecLedi Because it never Bold every whara and annlii i rr mx KXttT sTor sale ia New Orleans, whwu jaiu napatstitw no. aad tfi Chatw, NEW SUPPLIES OF, OARPETINli rj cam, rrass. 8S In great variety and at GREATLY REODcxo'r ttSHATESS.8 CDETA MATERIAL, in L. ELEln taaduaaagfta JalO StSdp Camp aud CARPET WAREHOUSE 19 CHARTRES STREET.

WATCHES! AT REDUCED PRICES To Salt tho I onr u. lam af GOLD WATCHES CHAINS DIAMONDS, HALF and WHOLK ItTlj FINS, UNeSj SXaCELPJ SILVER spoons, forks, cups; goblets. LADLES, TEA OS PLATED WAJLC CASTORS TEA SETS I SPOONS, FORKS, FINE ENGLISH LAMINATES STEEL ARB TWX, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, SAME BAGS, FlAUl SHOT BAGtV CAPS, PRIMERS, At, At, Is second to none ta the dry, and we are aflrstaj at the smallest advance. We only ask a caMss gregor a reads, JalO Stldp Cor. of Camp and Csatlsaw Watches, Gaas, Pistols, Jewelry, ia THE UNDERSIGNED Hsvs Imparted splendid sssortnwnt af 9oj Adams's Improved, elf Cocking ssd atevalviasFOIIU Alsa, Derringer's SIlver Maanted Packet PBSU TELESCOPES aad OPERA GLASSES.

Also, magnUVcnt stash of Eagiiah GOLD HUNT'S PATT LEVER VATCIRl SILVER From SU ts.Sgo each. 1 IEWELRT, sf A aWrfcsn, English and Fisstk sail nctatn. ENGLISH TWIST, DOUBLE aad SIN8LS tillBl GUNK froaa to SIM each RIFLES sf variom stylesi HUNTEIS EJOTMsil POCKET CUTLERY, to sett all esjeessera, wfttil endless variety of Clocks and Fancy Ssad. D. KERNAGHAN ACftjal Sol agents Cor the Brsatuan Panak fwctneltA JalO sdpet 'i': Pateatca Solf WelaiUac Spiiac Cm COAL BY (nnnaans Prom thia date will sell ail COAL sTzBt I burg and Cannes, as well as Having setiafhctorlly proved tne ntlnty'af lni Weighing Carta, we will hereafter aae tneraeKfcaso These Carts show the exact weight sf Coltaflss at the door af theewnmsneri aad sack ear cnaan la their durability, and poat rive knowtedgr sf thetrs racy, that we do not hesitate to say that amy4endsf In weight from what they exhibit at Ihn issnrrisi shaU forfeit tha load.

Of tha pseaniary knaeat purchaser in baying by the ton, rather than sails all Interested can easily satisfy themselves; mi prostaoie er otnerwlse to the dealer, we fAlakSthiss way to sell Coal, snd believe to will events squally beneficial to beta dealer and ssam SPENCER, FIELD CO, JaS SdpStT Car. Camp and ensd11 CLOSING SALE OP THE HKAStW. ALL WLVTEi GOODS BE CLSAtV USD 14 TEL T. Groat Realaetlsa SILKS, MERINOS, CASHMERES, MOUSSELDTE DE LAT5ES, B0S1BA2T5IR CLOAU FRENCH CALICOES, Ac, Bayers ef Dry Goods are reapectfully sens' commence st once the entire clearance of sa nv SOATM mm Ajw rintlan tn Make way SPRING STOCK, bouaht In Enrooe dariag tw and reapectfully aoRcit an exsmmatioa of ear rncee. at.

R. HAGGERTY Ja8 idprw ios Canal and and It Rsrsl. THE UNDERSIGNED' At)D9lBteit fav mmMm mnf rhs KMiAiahl fttsff Conrt of New Orleans, LlyUIDATOA A. Barraad C'sn 'l yi KfclJlCMSls Inform the nahUe that, henceforth, alt th sold rOR CASH ONLY, hot that he wffl ht sw with A VERY SMALL FROFXT, sw' fat order to dispose ef the stock aa soon as at avoid nnneceassry expenses, Very ADVANTAGEOUS PURCHASES be mails st tha above (tare, which CMS varies assortment of i Faaey aad other ArticOesw JaT dptf ALFRED STCBZK sEamoxs fe co. IMPROVED SPEOTACLE3" AppBedto 'V, ALL DEFECTS IN VISION BT THE r3Ti AND MANUFACTURER.

jas dptf cjMrrn. ft HOSTETXEB. Three bottles of HOSTETTER'S tACH BITTERS, wiU cure the Dysesssf 111 create aaacostlte. force of the io, the bssod and Uvlawrate th system tw the wsfjst form or Uver Complaint one aato the wenkaesa at the pit af the asosaacS, tho rnnntenasMia. rmpart I is sail smgta has Histllef ntasnach Bitten.

eCsCtf is se pecauany sasptes wa, cUsnsta We have on hand a large fine stock ufCxisiiI. comprising Medallion, Velvet, Wilten, Tnii a Three Fly Insrarna, Crenelle, VenetiaTn? r7I5 OIL CLOTH in great variety. patter? tu 2 which are cat to suit any apartment. hsttUt and Linen Crumb Cloths. Window ShsdesTlTj.

Table Covers, Ac at moderate Price. fcTcASaVi approved paper, pais sdpstj A. BsttCgSlAC toT and dealers tin.