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

Sails pcaBinu. BY LTJMSDB.V, KENDALL Si CO. F.A.I.trUOtIi,O.WU.Kfil)" HOtMOOK irp aw Orrict tt gT mjt gjr prows nr THE PICATTTVE. iMbmuluXnlM received far twelve months far 1 half yearly Htly at tba mom rata. All ubscriptioD in advanca.

SincWcoptca4 ccim. Advcrtlsesaeota. sot eacaeding ten line, or lea. toPearl, inserted far 1 tiM Brat, ud 60 can far every subsequent tnsertloav Those ml greater smgth charged in proportion. UtsUkmb Inserted oo late mad pag charged aa sew eaes nay.

MB MMwnwi HI TIB VT i 1 per square far every insi rti A bberal diTonnt wUl Bads to thoM who BdTOtiM by Advvrturxaeiita, not specified a to time, wfll be pobliabed gM smooth and charged accordingly but no md rrti the year. Bacnptiaa wui be sroppea until tu arc paid, antra at tba option of tba proprietsiw Marriage asd obituary ry noocaa arc caargeu SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 23. Our aaaooia.t. A blander C.

Bullitt, baa Tetnrned. after a nrotrarted absence, to bia home in thia city. Hia arriral will, we are aure, be a cordially welcomed by hia nnmeroial friends by hi colleagues and the readera of thia paper. Thx Cojcatn. at IUvaxa.

Our telerTsphic despatch morning: announces the arrival at Charleatoo. oa Wednesday, from Havana, of the American Consul. Mr. Owen, with hia family. are aomewbat ineredulona, The Empire City left Havana for thia city about noon on Sunday teat, and at that tine there was not eren a rumor of the intention of Mr.

Owen to leave. On the contrary, the impression had been made that he expected to be sustained by hia Government. The Georgia started for New York direct boot an hour before the Empire City, leaving no American steamer in port. The Isabel only started from Charleston on Wednesday. We do not see bow it was possible for him to reach Charleston, and suspect there is some error in the Ulefraph, which comes from Washington City Ws hare therefore not altered the remarks made elaewhere, which auppone him to be in Havana and nnappriaed of hia recall.

Ojcs DaT Latks raoxt Bbaxos Santiago. The schooner Cora, Capt. Porter, arrived yesterday from Brazos Santiago, having sailed thence Friday, the 17th inst. Capt. Porter atatea that up to the date of his leaving, the Revolutionists had not made an attack Matamon, but that one was hourly expected.

A large number of the inhabitants of Brazos and other neighboring portion of the country had repainl to Brownsville, for the purpose of "seeing what they ahould see." Less or tux Schooweb 1olobxtas. Capt Smith, of the schooner Dart, which arrived yesterday from Buatan Island, reports that the (Central American) schooner Doloretaa, hence for San Juan de Nicaragua, was totally lost on or about the 88th September, in the Bay of Ascension, about 130 miles northward of Belize, Honduras. But a small portion of her cargo waa saved. No lives lost. fy A food portion of the flagstone paving in the new Commercial Place is laid, and the workmen are busy preparing the remainder of the space for paving, leveling it, removing rubbish, ate.

CT We have observed a statement in some of the Northern papers, to the effect that the steamboat Reindeer, one of the swiftest boats on the Hudson river, has been purchased by persona in this city. Capt Osterlah, of the brig Sylphide, from San Juaa de Nicaragua, reports a large number of passengers from California, waiting for a passage to the different porta in the States. igp The man that goes around the streets with carious looking machine on his shoulders for grinding knives and stumors, and who cries hia trade in the following French phrase A repmsoer ea stsaarx, ritr mm, raaotra dwelling on the first two words, and running the others rapidly off his tongue this man, a yearly and eccentric visitor. As is, or has, arrived in town and may be heard and seen in his old haunts and thoroughfares, wherever there are plenty of households and consequently plenty of dull knives and Thx Rio Gsaxdx Ixsrmucrioir. We learn from the Tampico Defensor of the 8th inst.

that quite an exciting debate took place on the 1st inst in the Congress of Tamaulipas, assembled at Victoria, on the subject of the insurrection along the Rio Grande. Gen. Can ales, Governor of the State, asked permission of Congress to go in company with D. Jesus Cardenas to treat with the insurgents, and endeavor to pacify them, as it is expressed. After a protracted discussion the Congress refused to grant the request, but gave the authorities power to employ all the forces of the State, including the National Guard, for the purpose of suppressing the revolt and authorized them to raise funds, by hypothecating the public revenues.

Senor Villanano made a violent speech against making any concessions to the rebels. Tax Italia Ofkba. It appears that we are really to have an Italian Opera Company here this winter, under the superintendence of Maretzek. If he comes, accompanied by the same troupe he had in New York last summer, he will be welcome. It is announced that the Placide Varieties theatre is to be the chosen temple of these Italian votaries of music during their stay among us.

The St. Charles, we opine, would have been the preferable place, as last year's experience, during the Lind mania, fully proved its adaptation to musical entertainments, whilst its size better suits it to operatic entertainments than any other theatre in the South. But managers must be business men as well as artists. Maretzek finds it to his interest, we suppose, to go to the Varieties, and we hare no objection, save that that elegant establishment, with all its advantages, will not be quite large enough, we fear, to hold the crowds of amateurs who will undoubtedly flock to it to hear the Italian performers. The manager of the theatre and the troupe will both profit thereby, however.

It is not to be feared that an Italian troupe will do any injury to our old established favorite, the French opera. It is to the interest of both companies not to run a race against each other. Besides, the French opera need fear no rival thia eason with the large and superior troupe of performers it promises to give us. Both companies will be patronized, and liberally. Meanwhile, the New York papers are.

asking each other the question, Shall we have Maretzek this winter We learn from the Greenville (S. Pa triot, that the Cooperation majority in Greenville District is 1,200, and the majority on the same side in that congressional district, is supposed to amount to 3,000. The Patriot is a strong Imon paper, and the majority in Greenville District may be considered a Union majority. EP Taylor Murphy, under sentence of death, was executed at Campbelltmlle, on ednes day, the 15th inst. He was conricted of the murder of his wife some time since of liavin struck her down, and afterwards burning her re mains upon the hearth of his own house.

He wrote out a confession before his death, in which he confessed to the murder of his wife also to having murdered seven of his own infant children. 'Henry Stoddard. Esq of Davton. Ohio. bas presented $1,000 to the American Colonization Society.

IdT Mr James Boorman, late president of the Hudson River Railroad Company, has declined a five thousand dollar service plate which was offered to him. He suggest its appropriation as a fond for the relief of those persons who may be injured while employed on the road. The Hackensack bridge is comDlete an.l the cars between Philadelphia and New York now run regularly over it The completion of the work was celebrated by an entertainment for the workmen, firing of cannon. dec. tj?" Three young men, in Mentor, Ohio, were engaged in that semi barbarous practice called horning" a new married couple, on the 14th inst.

Among ether pranks, they were firing a cannon the third discharge burst it, and a fragment passed through the head of the young man who applied the match, killing him instantly. His name was Ellison, and he was about twenty two years of age. The top of bis head was completely torn off. man by the name of Murphy, living near Gallatin, Mo, about two weeks since murdered his wife by beating her to death. He made his (cape, but parties are in pursuit of him.

The Spanish Temper. It seems to be pretty well established, by con rnrrent reDorts to everv Quarter from asnmg tnn Citv. that the President has removed Mr. Owen from the Havana Consulship. This is unexpected by Mr.

Owen for, notwithstanding the positive affirmations to the same effect, which ma.i. in tVio nsners before the Empire City i.n v.nWL ara confident no notice of mAl wa. carried out to him by that vessel. On thai rnnirarv. it was understood in Havana, nn ih.

iQth. that he considered his letters receiv ed by Jier as favorable to bis retention in office, yjj, mext steamer will take out the notice of his removal and tne appointment 01 a successor, ill surmise him very disagreeably. The Spanish papers appear to think the removal of Mr. Owen an unfriendly act and cite it as an evidence of Dolitical sympaUiy on me part of our Government with the objects of the expeditionists. This is treating the matter in a very illiberal spirit The disposition of the American authorities to arrest the expedition, and disavow its purposes and the parties connected with it has been made sufficiently clear by their acta Proceedings which they may have instituted, on the mere score of commiseration for sunVrinr rountrvmen, either to solicit for them arts of mercy and humanity, or to mark their disaoDroval of the neglect or such acts, wnen they were to be expected, and might have been properly extended witnout just onence 10 ine Spanish Government, are very nastily judged when they are ranked as a connivance at inter national wrongs.

In any change of the Consulate at Havana if such change has been niad the Government does not at all modify its judgment of the acts of the prisoners who have fallen into Spanish hands. It only marks its opinion that even political criminals are entitled to the con siderations due to suffering, even if frail, hu uanity and that the duties of charity and mercy ought to be exercised and invoked by our public agents in behalf of Americans, who may be in captivity or peril in foreign lands, in every way which is not positively prohibited or justly ol fensive to the foreign power. The Spanish complaint that the American Government ps not satisfied wiih the degree of exertion used by its own officer to mitigate the sufferings of his own countrymen under a Spanish judgment, of which he did not dispute the lawfulness, has rather the air of a determination to find fault even at the cost of officious censure of acts purely of domes tic policy, than of a just sensibility to the rights independent Governments. Spain has no business to make cause of complaint for the deal. inrs of the United States with its own agents nd the complaint that it does make, in this in stance, is frivolous.

Mr. Uwen, himself, will have little cause to he gratified that his retention as Cousul is made a sort of national point by the favorers of Spanish rule, as it is, iu Cuba But the whole tone of the Madrid press, and. indeed, of the' officials of the Spanish Govern nient since the overthrow of the expedition of Lopez, is boastful, threatening and war like against the United States. They make magnificent proclamations of the hostilities, by which our whole country is to be overrun anil desolated, and our commerce swept from every sea by Spanish privateers, unless satisfaction is made for a long catalogue of imputed wrongs among the foremost of which is the injury done to the Spanish Consulate, and the property of Spanish subjects in New Orleans, in the August riots. Well, we shall see.

These things had better be attended to in a quiet spirit and with a becoming moderation of tone, which will secure a temperate discussion, and a sober and unimpassion ate decision. Spain may get something by the regular operation of known laws, in the way of indemnification for actual losses. The local tribunals, which have the jurisdiction, will attend to these matters, without troubling the Federal Government with making them a national affair. AH this is plain sailing, and there need not be any Spanish bravado to help it forward or ob struct it It will only obstruct and should there fore be dispensed with, unless its aim be to po voke, and that would be a sad Spanish blunder. Iu regard to the national aspects of the case, we have no objection to see the Spanish claims stated iu the best form in which its diplomacy can set it forth, and are not afraid to trust the author of the letter to Hulseman for such a reply as the occasion may deserve.

UT A correspondent of the Boston Traveler, writing from Hanover, N. says that on Sunday, the 12th inst, at the morning service in the College Church at Dartmouth College, as the clergyman had proceeded a little way in his sermon, the front door was suddenly opened, and a person in night clothes entered and walked rapidly up the broad aisle some distance, when lie was arrested and carried out His ghastlv countenance and delirious look at once rerealeJ the truth, that Thomas B. Mack, of the senior class, from Gilraanton, sick of typhoid fever, had escaped from his sick chamber in the momentary absence of his attendants, and was on his way to his accustomed seat in the church. The agita tion of the audience may easily be conceived. Order, however, was restored, and the services were finished in the usual course.

The young man died on Monday night the 13th inst. Editor Out of Lutk. The junior editor of the Baltimore Argus (Dem.) was a candidate for one of the City Councils at the late municipal election in Baltimore, and defeated in a strong Democratic ward. This would have been a nice thing for the Whigs to crow over, but the junior editor of the Patriot (Whir) was a candidate in a strong Whig ward, and also defeated, which makes a good stand off. Probably their readers were afraid that if elected the editors would pay less atten tion to their paper, and voted to keep them where they are most useful.

A Respectable Burglar. Edward Wallace, the supposed burglar, who was shot dead on the premises of William Reed, near Philadelphia, before daylight on Tuesday morning, the 14th inst, was a native of New York, a man of supe rior talents, a splendid penman, always hereto fore considered honest and was about to be married iu a few days. Z.sT' M. Vacquerie, editor and publisher of the Ecememeut, has appealed against the verdict of the jury, condemning him to six months' impris onment and to 1,000 francs fine. The Raleigh Register says that the Gover nor of North Carolina has appointed Professor Ebenezer Emmons, of New York, to conduct the geological, mineralozical, botanical and agricul tural survey of the State, provided for by act of the last Assembly.

Irritaitug. After rolling all night in your berth at sea, till you are miserably sick, to have a steward open your door in the morning and ask if you will have afreth roll for breakfast CP In a late trial before one of the New York courts, for the recovery of money from a bank for an error in changing a thousand dollar bil', the court expressed the opinion that the rule of banks not to correct mistakes unless discovered before the party leaves the bank cannot be sus tained. i t3F" A lovely little girl, two years old, daughter of Mr. Castleton, at Albany, was drowned by fall ing into a tub containing about four inches of water. Mason, convicted of cutting his wife's throat with a razor, at his own house in Haywood county, N.

on the 7th day of October, 1850, has been sentenced to be hanged on the 31st inst A Reverend Forger. In the municipal court of Boston on Monday, Rev. Benjamin S. Corbett, formerly of Newton Theological Seminary, who was convicted at the last term of forging the name of his father in law to certain land titles in Andover, was sentenced to the State Prison for five years. Two of the thirty six Hungarians who were hung in effigy lately by the Austrian Government, arrived in this country week before last.

They were Madarasz and Baron Melelenvi. and are now on their way to Wisconsin or Iowa, to form a colony somewhere in the West in Milan. A European correspondent of the New Bedford Mercury says Mn "nmber of dwarfr one sees, fjf j'T Ptt'. bat absolute Quilpa and Mowrbrrs, "rldotn nxrti I used now 'LrJVT 1 eoald eonnt. and 1 have seen not than once a don.

tba caurae of an boor or so. It Isnweobtobewrjr nonceble. almost a. mncb a. amors anderetins in lower Switzerland.

Tbe former mal a.ly yoa see in Milan alas, and kt pleajaat feature in the T) rol. where lam sow that yon ate no traca of It. grjbTMaretzek'a ltalian Opera Company cleared $6,000 over all expenses, during an engagement of fifteen nights. That is doing pretty well. Telegraphed to theXewOrleansPicajmn By the Wtstera OUrilly Line From Honduras.

Nrw Yoax, Oct. 24. Advices from Honduras hrinr th renort that the authorities of Yucatan have taken forcible possession of the Island of An.H.rOTi. hoisted the Mexican nag, ana sta tioned there a body of troops, one hundred and fifty in number. fThe Island of Ambergris, as it is put down on Khe map, is to the east of Yucatan, and close to iu shore.

Pte. Censnl Owen mt Haransu Letters from Havana state that the rumor there of the proposed removal of Consul Owen from office was received with general satisfaction. Release of Prisoners. On the anniversary of the Queen's birth day, at Havana, twenty Creole prisoners were libe rated. By the Horse Western Line.

The New York Markets. Xtw Yok, Oct. 24, p. m. The cotton market is firm at yesterday's prices.

Flour has slight! advanced, and is held firmly, with sales of Ohio and Indiana common brands at $3 85 pure Ten lessee at $4 121 a4 50. Sales of 3,000 barrel Michigan wheat have taken place at Hc. Si teen thousand bushels of mixed Western corn were sold at 5.rJc. From Santa Fe. I.VDErr.VDENCK, Oct.

24, r. si. The Santa Fe mail has arrived, bringing dates to the 22d ult The paaseiurera by the mail are Judge Baker, Major Winfield. and two or three other persons Major Weightman and his family arrived here about ten days ago. Mr.

Reynolds is coining on to contest his seat in Congress. Great excitement prevailed in Santa Fe rela tive to a murder of a Mr. J. Skinner by a Mexi ran. Some trouble is anticipated in conse quence.

Not much news had been received from Col. Sumner and the party under his command. bad found no Indians with whom to make treaty. The Georgia Senator. Washington Citv, Oct.

24, r. The Repub lic of this moraine expresses the opinion. what it deems reliable information, that the legislature of Georgia will elect the Hon. Roht Toombs (Whig) to the U. S.

Senate, in place the Hon. J. M. Berrien. We have already given a despatch ou his subject, but it was not so pre rise or definite as the present one.

Eds. Pic Return of Ex Consnl Owen. Mr. Owen, late I'. S.

Consul at Havana, arriv at Charleston ou Wednesday last, accompanied by his family. Com. Patterson's Widow. The widow of Com. Patterson died iu this cit yesterday.

Minnesota Officers. The Presideut has appointed Jerome Fuller, New York. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court for the Territory of Minnesota, vice Aaron Good rich, removed Alexander Milkins, Secretary ol the Territory, vice Charles M. Smith, removed and Joseph N. Furpler, Marshal.

The President and Senator Douglas Baltinokk, Oct. 24. r. m. I he President on account of official engagements, has declined visiting the Fair held here.

Senator Douglas. Illinois, will deliver the annual address before the society this afternoon. Collision and Loss of Life. Clxveland, Ohio, Orf. 24, r.

M. Yestrdav afternoon the steamer Buckeye State ran inti the schooner Saratoga, a short distance abov Long Point, on the Canada side of the lake. Th schooner sank immediately. She was loade wi c0O0 bushels of corn. Three lives were lost by the accident Western Rivers, Boats and Markets.

PrrrssrRO, Oct. 24, P. 3f. There are four feet three inches water iu the channel. The weather is pleasant.

Business is improving. Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad is now otM ned ten miles beyond New Brighton. It will be open to Alliance and Cincinnati about the last December. RiTer, Markets, oVc.

Cincinnati, Oct. 24, p. si. The weather is clear and cool. The river has fallen two inches.

The Hour market is dull and no sales. Whiskey 171c Sales of 200 boxes cheese at Clc. Groceries un changed. Two thousand green hams sold at pri vate terms and 1,300 are being cut up to day. An Old Inhabitant Cone.

Rochmtes, N. Oct. 24, p. M. Col.

Stone. one of the early settlers, the year 1791, died to IP) ine vp unity a.ihcj Further New York Markets. JVrw Yobk, Oct 24. Cotton firm. Sales of ioO hales.

Middline, fjc. Flour advancing Sales of 16,000 barrels ihio nt $3 87. Mixed corn 37c. Provisions unchanged. Sterling firm.

Freight on cotton advanced The Virginia Elections. altimosk, Oct. 24. Iu Virginia, Mr. Botts has been defeated.

Thompsou, is elected in the Wheeling District. Iu three counties of hi district, J. Faulkner, Whig, carries 750 majority, and is probably elected to Congress. I.arkin Whig, and Wilson. are also elected.

Virginia Constitution. The new State constitutiou has been adopted by an overwhelming majority. Christiana Riots. The grand jury in the I'. S.

Circuit Court tn Philadelphia found a true bill to day against seven of the persons accused of beine concerned in the late outrages at Christiana Maryland State Fair. Gen. Scott is here on a visit to the Fair, super intended by the Maryland Agricultural Society Senator Douglas delivered the address before the society to day. A Chance roa thk Doo Specti.ators. A friend of ours, who has just returned from the prairies west of Missouri, informs us that th? Indians are beginning to complain of the scarcity of what is with them a very essential article ol food, viz dogs There is no such thing aiuoue the savages as a feast or a genteel, upperjteu dinner, or quiet csy social party or family re union, or 12 o'clock luncli, unless a dog fricassee or puppy cutlets, or canine roast, he anions the Jishes.

A Pawnee "Sam Weller" would st om an invitation, from his brothers of the broom and cockade, to pass an agreeable evening with them unless the "twany with triminins" came ou the table "at sharp seven," not in the shape of a "boiled leg of mutton," but a "barbecued terrier. It appears that the Indian gourmets and gour mauds have been having an easy time of it lately the war tomahawk was buried the corn harvest was abundant pumpkins grew all around buf ilo was plenty, and dogs were howling on all sides. The villages have been the scene of muc festive gaiety; the wigwams have frequently seen the "feast of dog meat and the flow of rum In consequence, the sunply of canine flesh is run uinr low: the uors are no loueer dog cheap they have gone to thejtogs copper colored gour mets begin to look thin and Bad bronze tinted gourmands are talking of going into nioumiug. In this lean and unfortunate state of the Indian dog market, we Uiink that it is incumbent, if not on the American Government at least ou the American citizens, to take advantage of the cir cumstances, to make a grand razzia on all the cur tribe in the United States, aud to bhip them off to the Western prairies. We have seen the trouble and expense to which our municipal governments have frequently been put in order to get rid of the surplus canine population which now and then overflows our city.

Poisoned sau sages are useful, but they ore dangerous besides they cost the tax payers money. We are contin ually inflicted with cargoes of enfeebled poultry and antique eggs from the upper country here is an opportunity for a signal revenge. Let some patriotic individual rid us of the puppies that swarm around the city precincts, ship them up the river, and reap a profitable return from the appetites of Indian braves and petitsmaitres. We claim nothing, no reward or title for the idea; but we trust for humanity's sake that it will be carried into effect "Lo, the poor Indian," Ac trS Mr. Crawford, an American sculptor, who nas resided lor some time at Rome, has been elected an honorary member of the Society of Fine Arts, of St Petersburg.

This distinction was never before conferred on an American. 1 The Iiateinau children, after a very suc cessful engagement in London, were, at the last accounts, about to commence their provincial tour. Tk Obtuse Bow. I ssv. ho v.

ston that ox." I haven't a ot no atonoer. sir "Well, head him. then." He's already headed, sir." "Confound your impertinence turn him." He's right side out already, sir." Speak to him, you rascal, you." Good morning, Mr. Ox." 1 Later from Belize. By the arrival yesterday at thia port of th schooner Dart from Belize, Honduras, we hav received files of tbe Watchman newspaper to the 4th inst learn that the State of San Salvador has at length finally settled all its difficulties with Great Britain, and entered into a treaty of peace, amity and commerce, ratifying the arrangement that was made on board the Gorgon, in Novem ber, This agreement has been brought about between Don Ignacio Gomez, Commissioner 'on behalf of the Salvador Government, and MrsChatfield, her Britannic Majesty's Charge d'Affairea, and duly confirmed by Mr.

Duenas, President of that State. The same paper mentions a report that the authorities of Yucatan have taken forcible pos session of the Island of Ambergris, and hoisted the Mexican flag thereon, and that they have stationed there an armed force of 250 men. The Watchman affirms that this island has been in Hie hands of British settlers, and been consider ed British property for twenty years. It makes the following remarks in reference to the subject How the Yurataniani bavr then ventured to take lurh ten. as it rrportc tbey bare, must be a matter ot tur nn to alL Fur even il tllev hail a claim tn that lalitnri.

It would have bem but common courtesy to have male their ilemand in a pruprr and lumial maimer, pnor to adopt ing the harab. ana, it may be laid, untvnmuitaule lueaaure iht limve dune fur it K'arrelv to be believed that Iim tlirv auv title or nittit. that they would have allowed the Hntiali "to buld undiKfurbed pnaaeaioii tor mrh a length ot time without a uiurmur or woril. tlia r.xrellem lier Majesty's Superintendent, has. however, proceeded to that place to ascertain the tacts relative to this report, and will, no doubt, take the proper steps to make himself tully ac quainted with tbe subject, aud act according totlieemer i tirv of tbe case.

It is scarcely to be believed, however, that so gratuitous an insult should liave been ottered to the British Itaf. wurn so uncalled for; although it merely carries out the old saying of give an Huh and take au ell ror. from being allowed to board British veiuiela in gti me ud the nver Hondo, rotinscate their rood, and tnaXi unsouers of their persons, thev now wish to seize on their lands. Ou the return of his Exrellenrv the particulars this transaction may transpire, when we shall have mar pleasure in laying it before the public. The Watchman complains greatly of the uegl eure of the pilots at Belize.

It savs that on th ld ult. four vessels arrived oil' English Key. an had to wait till the next dav before thev could procure pilots to take them iu. An act for the better collectiou.ot the revenue derived from customs" has lately gone iut operation. The Watchman thinks it wiH'etlec tually prevent a continuance of the system of smuggling which for some time has been open! carried oil Tbe Whig Last Evening.

In accordance with a published notice, a WIiik mass nu i1 ing was held last evening in the ijare ovlwccn l'oydrns Market and Baroune street, on Poydraa street. The high balcony of the corner bull. ling waa lifted up for the accom utodation of the speakers and decorated with flags. Tli meeting was called to order by Samuel U. Risk, who named the following officers rretWrnr JOHN CALDWELL.

IVe frtauienu A. Brother. R. fykes. F.

Tarmele Stockton, J. A. Roberts, K. Serda. tseti.

K. I Tracy. Moes Kastman, A. Montague, CoL J. U.

Seymour and L. ush iirtarw B. J. Carroll and J. T.

Wilson. The President of the meeting, after having briefly ex pressed hia acknowledgmeuts for the honor conferred upo him, informed those present that J. B. Oribble, J. W.

Price, Major Ranney and Randell Hunt would address them. Those gentlemen came forward in the order in whii thry were named, and occupied the attention of the meet lug for several hours. Apart from tile political topics uhirh were discussed, many subjects of vital importance to this community iu a commercial and cial point of view were touched upon, and to such remarks the hrief notice which we give of the speeches will be confined. Messrs. Gribble, Price and Ranuey.

who each made but brief addresses, argued in favor of a remodeling of the tat institution, the institution of free hanking, and tbe con struction of railroads. The advantages of these measures were preaeuted in a forcible manner. Major Ranney re viewed the history of our city during the last ten or fifteen years, pointing out from the experience of tbe past the a vantages which might be acquired by wise legislation here after. He a'ao declared in favor of a homestead exemption law for Louisiana, the adui'iion of some messures which would secure sufficient water for the use of Ounilu with teas cost than has to be sustained at present, ami a system of sewerage for the city. Randell Hunt spoke for nearly two hours.

He com inenced by referring to the compromise measures of tli late Congress, and lauded Welwter, Clay, Cass, r'oote aud others who took an active part in forwarding the passage of them. He said tliat Louisiana had not red in th une ratio as her sister States of the North, South, Kast and West, and be attributed that circumstance to bad legishv ton. 1 Tbe constitution, he said, declared that representation hail be equal; that for every voters there shall be Representative in tbe lower bouse of the Legislature. Thi was republican and Just but tbe Senate was differently ganized, and although the constitution declared, in effect, that for every IO.ijuj iubaitanta there shall be a Senator laoriso added to this clause deprives New Orleans of a full representation, and one man In tbe country parishes is pre umed by this Injustice to bare as much power ol re pre mutation as two iu New Orleans. Tbe evil resulting from tlrs be illustrated by instancing a rase at the last session of the Legislature, when a bill, remunerating New Orleans some measure for the losses sustained by the Sauve ere we.

was defeated in tbe Senate by one vote, after having 1 the House, in which the city was fully represented. He spoke in terms of contempt of the aricuments used to remove the capital from New Orleans, aud called them miserable and puerile attempts to gloss mean injustice Men. he said, who declared that they could not legislate iustly within tbe corrupting influence of New Orleans, branded themselves for the purpose uf casting a stigma on he city. He also referred to the acts of the last Legislature erect ng a Board of Liquidators and a Mayor's Court, and showed the evil effects of bad legislation in their operation or rather inoperation. He contended that free banking properly understood.

contemplated corporat tans.andas such was repugnant to existing lawa of the S'ate. The fn banking system, lie said, was tbe authorization by the State of the issue of bank bills by a corporation that would de posit sufficient security iu the hands of the proper State officer fiir the redemption uf its issues. Tbe next subject discussed by Mr. Hunt waa the ad van tages of railmada and the prohibitions which actually exist in our State laws against that species of enterprise. He said 'lie re were only eighty one rmlea of railroad in Louisiana, and contrasted our advancement, in tliat respect, with slier States.

He enlarged upon the advantages of rail roads, and declared the justice and equity of the proposed system of taxation to prosecute them. Property owners. lie said, were benefited to a great extent by railroads, and they should be made to hear an equitable portion of the burden of constructing them. The second branch of our Government, the Executive Department, waa next reviewed by Mr. Hunt.

Uesaid that the Supreme Court, as at present organized, decided cases. but did not establish a principle. There were five district u.tges, each had hia own opinion, and each would decide a case in his own way. If an appeal be taken to the Supreme Court from one of the district courts, the judges, as is fre luently tbe case, may be divided, and. according to the cuaUitution.

the derision of the lower court stands rood. Another salt precisely of the same nature may be tried in mother district court and a different Judgment be had On appral to the Supreme Court the judges are strain di ided, and the opinion of the district judge is declared to be the law, although it directly conflicts with the judg ment In a similar rase. Mr. Hunt also reviewed the law in regard to the right of appeal in criminal rases. The Court of Errors and Appeals, which was created by the act of lsS, entertained questions of fact as having a hearing upon qnes tiens of law, but the present Supreme Court has refused tn entertain a question of fact, and a man who in consequence was not permitted to make a defence is now suffering in the penitentiary for an alleged offence.

Mr. Hunt concluded his speech by again referring to the compromise measures and the course of Mr. Soule, who had declared that he would not submit, but would endure the wrongs inflicted by those measures upon the South. Mr. Hunt declared that no such right as secession existed, and that tbe only right an oppressed portion of our people would have, waa that of revolution.

He said he could not imagine how Mr. Soule reconciled the allegiance which he swore to the Lotted States, before becoming a citizen of Louisiana with hia ideas of secession. Mr. Hnnt continued, at some length, on this subject, and concluded by au eloquent avowal of hia undying adherence to the Lnion. A band of music attended the meeting, and every thing was conducted harmoniously.

Miss Julia Dean is about to make a oro ieiseionai tour in curope. The Yucatan Dwarf. The exhibition of the small and eingnlarly formed woman from Ynratan, whom we noticed some time since, opens to day in one of the Pon talba buildings, at the corner of St Ann and Levee atreeta See advertisement Mcsic. We have received from H. D.

Hewitt, 39 Camp street, the following music Waltz from the bal let of the Vi vandiere," by Marrailhou The Flag of a song by J. H. Hewitt Four Polkas." by Wsllerstein Erin's Child in America," music by IL Bishop and the Helen Polka," by Steeg. Stkamship Def Ail TUBES. For Aira? Fori, Ha vana and Ckaarti.

The U. S. Mail steamer Empire City Capt. Tanner, leaves from the Jackson Square wharf this morning at 8 o'clock. She takes the California mail and pas sengers.

Agents, as. R. Jennings, id, and Armstrong, Harris a 1U6 Magazine street. For Garestan and Matagorda Say. The steamer Fuse lier, Capt.

Denslow, leaves this afternoon at 6 o'clock, from the Oirod street wharf Agent, O. Wirkham, 75 Camp street. Far Galveston and Matagorda flay. The U. 8.

Mail steamer Mexico, Capt Place, leaves to morrow morning at clock. Agents, Hams Morgan, No. 70 Tchoupitoulas street. PlT We refer our readers to the lot of proper ty Messrs. Beard a May advertise for sale This Day, com pn si ag ist.

Two Lota of Ground on Paramer street. Sd. 3 A very choice Family Residence situated on Philip street. 3d. Five Lota of Ground well located in tbe Lire Oak Square.

4th. One Lot of Ground on Nayadei street. 6th. Fifteen Building Lota well situated in the square bounded by Placquemine, Chesnut, Sixth and Seventh sts. 6th.

One Lot of Ground in Felicity street, id My. 7th. A House and Lot in Washington street, Lafayette. bom without reserve. See advertise men la in another column.

Wheat in Chicago. A writer in a late number of the Chicago Democrat complains bitterly of the quotations of the markets by the Chicago papers. He says that the item of winter wheat is quoted at from ten to fifteen cents above what is actually paid. This is said to operate against farmers, as it deceives them into bringing their grain forward, and keeps buyers from abroad out of the market When the quotations of the Chicago papers were from fifty to seventy five cents, the actual sales were from forty to sixty cents, and but two buyers at that, and they theu as now having it all their own way. When a farmer shows a choice sample, and refers to the papers for the seventy five cents, he is informed that no such prices are paid, and the books are offered to his inspection to prove it But as he is in market with his wheat, this is very poor consolation, when he has to let it go at sixty cents.

Obsequies. The remains of Lieut Floyd, who perished in the Mexican war, recently arrived in York, aud were buried ou the 16th, in Greenwood Cemetery, with military honors. The survivors of the New York Regiment of Volunteers and five companies of the New York militia were in attendance. A Boston company has undertaken the cool enterprise of supplying Sau Francisco and Sacramento City with ice. Pickett's History of Alabama.

This new work, of which we have heard so much in the Alabama pa pers, hss at lriigib reached this city. We are indebted for a ropy to the attention of J. B. Steel, bookseller. No.

CO Camp street. The full title is, A History of A lab and incidentally of Georgia and Mississippi, from the earliest period, by Albert James Pickett, of Montgomery, in two volumes" Our ropy is of the third edition, a fact which shows the work to be in great demand. The first edition cannot have been publiahed more than a few months The work ia got up in an extremely handsome style of typogiaphy and illustration, and ia highly creditable to the publishers. Messrs. Walker Jt James.

The work was exe cuted in Charleston. and will compare favorably with the handsome! iaauea of the Northern houses. This history has been a long time in preparation, and has rust the author a great deal of labor and a large expenditure of money. There are few men in our Southern country who have, at the same time, the leisure, tbe means and the literary tastes, to enter upon a course of study, research, travel and outlay, such as Mr. Pickett has pursued so inde fatigably in gathering the materials and preparing this book.

He has exhibited an indefatigable zeal aud liberality uf expenditure in the pursuit which is worthy of un quail lied praiiw. Tbe results are extremely valuable, as contributing to the history of the whole Southwestern region of the United States east of the Mississippi. A more precise title to the book than that which it bears would have given prominence to the early lnatory it coutaius of the Territories which have become the States of Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mis ussippi. Only about one third uf the work ia devoted to the proper history of Aialiama, but that portion is extremely interesting, and embodies a mass of information which has not heretofore been recorded in a permanent form, and much of which ia entirely new. even to students of history.

The volumes are, indeed, full of authentic facta which are of great interest aud value, and they will doubtless he re lerred to by future writers of the various States, as authen tic soiucc uf history. They should be in the possession ot every reader who desires to be familiar with tbe early his tory of this quarter of the country a history which is full of romantic incident and adventure, as well as a record of vast political results, and grand political and social develop ments The literary manner in which the work is executed scarcely equal to the value of the matter. It is the first production of one not accustomed to writiug. and the style accordingly has not the finish as a longer habit would have acquired. Indeed, it improves as the work proceeds, show ing tliat use was enabling the writer to master his subject and arrange and clothe his material with more rase.

A lit tie rare in pruning some of the redundancies which have arisen from the profusion of his material, and in correcting a few inaccuracies that have crept in from haste of compo sition, would, iu another edition, avoid most of the faults wbii critics of style will be sure to find in this hut none will dispute the interest and great importance of the mat ter. or fail to wish tliat the labor and cost expended on it may lie speedily and amply remunerated to its author. CITY 1 EL I E. Inquests. Coroner Speddeu on Thursday even ing field an inquest on tbe body of a white man whose name was uuknowu.

The body was found on tbe banks of the Verret canal, about a mile from Algiers, on the right bank of the MissiMippi river, and was in a very advanced stage of decomposition. Tbe body was well dressed and had red liair. Verdict Committed suicide by shooting himself through tbe bead with a pistol." The Coruner esterday held an Inquest on the body of a man named Bast an Boulanger, aged thirty three years, and a native of ranee. The body was fonnd in a bouse at the oruer of Crap and Bartholomew streets, in the Third Mu niripality. erdict Died from a fracture of the skulL Kkeacii of Trust.

Martin Clancy waa last evening arrested in the Secoud Municipality on the charge ol Having several weeks since failed to bring back to B. Hanlan change for a bill, with which be had been en trusted by Hanlan. Cnreo of the hark Carmen, from Malaga. sold at auction by Svkes 3.0110 boxes MB. raisins.

1 half boxes raisins, SI 7JST1 sou quar ter boxes raisins, iiec. l.inw boxes layers, ti a'l 30: ljuuu half boxes layers. pifcrl a 400 quarter boxes layers, 73 afTtc boxes tigs. sc. per pound leal kegs grapes.

"i boxes linn 1 Sit, SO quarter casks Bcet Term wine. in i.s i cash ov ndian barrels sweet wine, r. sixty and ninety daya Attempt at Hluglabv. Ou Tuesday niclit last a man well known tor I lie police, named Theodore (leorge, weut to the Louisiana Hotel, and under the assumed name uf T. R.

Dove took lodgings for the night. Before morning he wss caught in the delicate task of entering the rooms of his fellow lodgers. He was arrested, arraigned and as a matter uf course pleaded not guilty. Kail of only V0 was required for his tnture apiearance at an examination. lestemay the case was called, but the accused wss not lest nl to answer.

Orders were given for the rearrest of (ieorge. and luckily during the day lie was again caught and imprisoned. These bonds of for the appearance of lrioiit rs are about as good as withes of straw. Kkckivinu Stolen Property. Douiiniro Mar tinei aud J.

RohaMa were yesterday arrested on the levee of the Second Municipality, on the charge of having re reived two sacks of com. which had bern stolen from orl the ievee. Tlieir case will be looked into this morning. Charge of Attempted Rape. Recorder Cald well yesterday gave his decision in the rase of Michael Burke.

He wss charged with having assaulted a young girl, aged seven years, the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Stoati. with the intent to commit a rape. The evidence waa most lame, and the Recorder honorably discharged Burke from the accusation. The Murder Case.

An examination bas been going on for a day or two past iu the court of Recorder Caldwell, in relation to the murder of Patrick Ross, ravier street, on the Uth inst. Michael Kearney charged with having inflicted the wounds from which Ross died, and Patrick Monahan is charged with having aided and abetted Kearney. The evidence iu the case was vester lay spread before our readers. Yesterday morning Re order Caldwell cav his derision, sending both of the ac cuseil before the nt District Court. Assault with Intent to Kill.

John Wil liams, m. waa yesterday brought before Recorder (ienois on the charge of stabbing. William Doran, a police nicer of the First Municipality, was sworn, and stated that during yesterday morning a free colored man named John rrazier was dangerously stabbed on hoard the steamboat St. James, at the foot of Conti street, by John ax. The knife with which the man waa stabbed waa deposited in court, illiams waa charged with atabbiug with intent to kill.

Tbe accused is locked ud for future examination A Murder Case. The case of Richard Stewart Salvador Nobolo and Paul Pnssi were yesterday brought up and examined before Recorder Qenois. Thev were charged with having been accessory to the murder of Thomas Leach. about two weeks since, at a coffee house in Levee street Paul Possi waa diarliarged the two others, Stewart and No bolo. were committed to prison for their appearance before the rirst District Court.

Salvador Nobolo was further rommited on another charge ot having, at the same time and place, assaulted and wound ed Henry McCluskey, with the intent to murder him. Terrible Assault. Mrs. Darbison and Marv King were yesterday charged before Recorder Caldwell, with having committed, as is stated in the affidavit, a most inhuman assault on Julia McConuic, in St. Thuniaa street To read the strange affidavit made in the case, one would suppose that great damage was done, but acquaintance with such matters leads us to think tliat the whole matter will settle down to a mere good old fashioned assault and battery.

Burglary, I.abcfny and Arson. On Wednes day evening last tbe store of Babcork Fenniil, mo Com mon street, was burglariously entered, a desk broken open. fifteen dollars stolen, and the store set on fire in three different places Luckily the fire waa extinguished be fore much damage was done. Tbe next day, from informa tion furnished to Recorder Caldwell, a warrant waa issued for tbe arrest of Antonio Craig, alias Frank Darmont, who was suspected as liaving been engaged in the above rascality We thought at the time the warrant was issued that the wrong person had been spotted," as only a few asys had elapsed since Recorder Senzenraa sent tbe above smart chap before the First District Court, for stealing tbe watch of Victor lasher, in Esplanade street. It seems, however.

hat Craig, alias Darmont, has been abroad, for he was to day arrested by the Second Municipality police on the above charge. Stealing Jewelry. Thomas, a slave of Mr. Bell, waa yesterday arrested in tbe Second Municipality, on the charge of having stolen a lot of jewelry from tba house of Jackson Stringer, at the fire in Race street yesterday nioming. The Chabge or Burgi.abt.

The case of Edw. Delaney, who ia charged with having stolen large quantity if jewelry from tbe store of Edward McOovem, on the 10th was again brought op yesterday before Recorder Cald well. After hearing mnch testimony, which waa reported in our yesterday afternoon issue, the Recorder waa obliged to postpone tbe examination to a future day. In tbe case of H. Franco, who waa charged with having received a part of the stolen goods, knowing them to have been stolen, the Recorder dismissed the complaint, aa no knowledge of the burglary waa fixed on the accused.

Hatel Ar 1 ivraln flrfnbrr 24. VERANDAH W. Terrv. W. D.

Frescott. M. A. Vanllook, F. Smith, L.

Malt by. A. Bullitt, Dr. Wetiel. I Tarle.

P. Baa v. H. O. Anderson J.

Hartley, Lelesne. Morrell. Mobile; H. Daugherty, N.T.; B. Kelson.

ftira. J. 13. neia. miss jexas: J.

Williams, E. Byron. Fai B. W. Welti man, Am sterdam: H.

Dayal, W. W. Smith, K. A. Wahaachatle, Dr.

Mathews. J. Jamea, M. W. Bland, La J.

V. Jamea, Vottfiaas, lvj J. mxnr, At THE MEXICAN WAR. THE A asTwssa The United States and Mexico, ILL USTKA TKD; Pictorial Drawings of all tbe Principal Conflicts, By CARL NEBKL, Author oT A Pistorial and Archatological Voyage in wrra A DESCRIPTION OF EACH BATTLE, By OEO. WILKIN'S KXXDALL, Author of the "Texan Santa Tt Expedition.

tbT A few copiaa of thia rich and maguiScantly got up work have bean reasived, and may be found at the Office the Picayune and at the principal Book Stores. Price, ia elegant Port folio, S38; half bound, a To those who wish to purchase for framing, the text and plates will sold for Je4 Sdptf Irlannsel White COMMISSION MERCHANTS. MAUNSEL WHITE, New Orleans. CUTHBERT BULLITT, THEODORE RION. idptfAW Clothin, Arc.

We are now receiving direct from the North and from our Manufactory. No. 3 Minor street, Philadelphia, a fall and general supply of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING consisting of every article necessary for a gentleman's ward robe; oar goods are manufactured expressly for city and country trade, and rsnn be surpassed for TASTE, (jt'AL ITT AND BEAUTY. We invite our friends and those in want, to call and examine our Styles, Ac NORRIS WAT, corner of Camp and Common atreeta, oil Siptf under City HoteL THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF Linen Cambric and HOSIERY, is to be found at SIMPSONS, See advertisement in another column. 50 Canal street.

u24 i2dpat Communicated. Keep it Before tbe People. The nimble sixpence better than the slow shilling. Large sales aud small pro tits has resulted from the above maxim, and which continues to be fully carried out, at HART'S SHIRT DEPOT. AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, 15 Camp street.

Call and inspect tbe large stork of Goods of every descrip tion now opening at this well known CHEAP STORE, 01M jdpilt Carpeting Oil Cloth, Matting, dtc. Now receiving from Engliah and American manufactu rers Velvet and Brussels Tspestry CARPETINGS; Brussels Three ply, Ingrain and Venetian Carpetings; figured Baize and Liueu Crumb Cloths: Window Shades; iiair Cloth. Table and Piano Covers. Stair Rods. Runs.

A'C r'ioor Oil Cloth, froiu 3 to 24 feet wide, new and beautiful patterns. Sic. All of which we offer at the lowest market prices. oli2dptf A. BROUSSEAU A i3 Chartres at.

Cravats Cravats. A large assortment of superior Black and fancy Silk and satin CK A A 1 a. ol tne most approved styles, aim 01 very recent anil oirect importations irom oris, jusi opeueo oy 012 lmidp is Magazine st Madam Lewis. This cSW brated Philosopher, Astro legist and Pbysiogno mist, ann owner 01 THE EGYPTIAN ORACLES OF FATE. resuertfullv informs the ladies and gentlemen of New Or leans, that she will remain in the city for some time, and can be consulted at her residence.

No. Magazine street, tietween St. josepa ana Julia streets. Consultation Si. 3tidp Serin Wanted.

SCRIP of tbe Sun Mutual. Crescent, and General Mutual Insurance Companies, for which the highest prices will be o.J iap nn 7 camp street. Carpet Wareroonts. No. 96 Chartres street, and 27 Cnstombouae street.

CIUTTENDEN DAMREON, Are in receipt of tbe choicest styles of Rich Velvet Wilton Tapestry Carpeting New patterns Brussels da do. Imperial three ply do. Superfine, Fine and Common do. FLOOR OIL CLOTH. 3 ft.

to ft. wide, cut to suit and bud down at short notice. CL'RTAIN GOODS. Rich Brocatelle and Silk and Wool Drapery. 0 4 Cotton and Worsted and Cotton damask Drapery.

Lace and Muslin Curtains. Cornices, Pins, Loops, Tassels, Gimps. A splendid assortment of TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES, Fine Bed Blankets. Counterpanes, c. A Stock worthy the attention of Housekeepers.

CHITTENDEN DAMERON, IS Idpnt 46 Chartres street and i7 Customhouse street FRE SH AaRIV A Splendid Assortment of New Dry Goods. Y. tt E. KfclLLI az In addition to their splendid stock, have just received per steamer Winfield Scott, ships Forest King and Emperor, a further supply of tbe latest style FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, such aa Rich Brocade SILKS. Do.

Chine da Da Plaid da Da Gros d'Espagne SILKS. Da Gros Grain da Da Brocade Levantine. Da Brocade Reps. Do. Moire Antique.

Da Changeable Gros de Naplea A large assortment plain and figured Black Silks New Style Ribbon Barpour. Rich Printed de Laine and Bareges. Da French Calicoes, tc All of which will be sold at the most liberal prices. P. i E.

REILLY olu lOUdp Corner Canal and Royal sta Cabinet Knrnitnre, At the Old AITCTION MART, 87 Camp street An unusually fine assortment of goods in this line may now he found at tins extensive establishment, improved by distant receipts from the orth and West Buyers win find great reductions in prices, as the undersigned lias positive directions from his ronsiirnors TO UNDERSELL EVERV HOUSE IN THE TRADE. M. r. SCOl 1 Auctioneer, 2 gdpliu 87 Camp street I.rtrge Stock of t'lothlnar. THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF CLOTHING EVER OFFERED FOR SALE We have now on hand tbe choicest Stock of CLOTHING ver offered in this or anv other market, and we shall be coutinuallv receiving by every steamship and packet from our Manufactory Fulton street.

New sork, the liotcest and best selected uooos mat may arrive at inat market. MONTROSS at ST1LWELL, oW ImCdp 19 Magaziue street, corner of Common st Shirts Shirts. An extensive assortment of superior LINEN AND COT TON SHIRTS, just received and now open by oli Itnidp r. fAPKfi at magazine at Dry ioods, Boots, (Shoes and Hats ALL IN THE SAME STOCK, At Noa 11 and 13 Magazine street, corner of Common, NEW ORLEANS. The subscribers have now on hand and will continue to receive from the North and Europe, a complete assortment of European and American DRY GOODS suitable for thia market, and which they respectfully offer for sale on favorable terms.

Their Stock of DRY GOODS consists in part of the fol lowing enumerated articles French and Engliah Negro BLANKETS; 4 4, ana wmea ixiweu iun 4. 7 8. 4 4. and Twilled hite aud Brown COTTONS: Kentucky LINSEYS and KAN Glasgow Jeans and Linseys Plaid Linseva. for House Servants: Blue and Kaurv Colored KENTUCKY JEANS: White, Blue.

Red. Yellow and Green FLANNELS; Neirro Woolen CAfS. sutaS aim SI11K1 Heavy and Light COTTON ADES and DENIMS, for plan tat ions Madras and Mock Madras HANDKERCHIEFS, for Ne groes: Blue, Black and Mixed SATINETS; French CALICOES. GINGHAMS. SILKS.

BAREGES: English Calicoes. MERINOS. ALPACAS and Bombazetts; Knuli.li HOSE. Undershirts. Drawers and GLOVES Herman HOSE and HALF HOSE; Plain, White, Figured and Colored SWISS MCSLUiS; Irish LINEN, DRILLING and DIAPERS; India Rubber SUSPENDERS; APRON CHECKS: COTTON AND SILK UMBRELLAS; COTTON AD TMKfcAU LAtts, Ac ate Also, they offer for sale a complete assortment of BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, manufactnred for them, consisting in part of the following enumerated articles MEN'S, BOY'S AND YOUTHS' RCSSETTS; Single and Double Bark and Rivetted Oak and Hemlock Tanned Regular aud Extia Sizes.

BOOTS. Men's Calf Kip and Grain Pegged, Sewed and Imitation Sewed: Plsnters. Fishermen's and Mud BOOTS; Boy's, Youths' and Children's BOOTS. BKOIIANS. Kip, Patent Leather.

Calf. Seal and Buff Pegged Sewed and Imitation Sewed; For Men, Boys and Youths, of all qualities. Together with a complete assortment of GAITERS, BOOTS AND BROGANS: For Ladies. Misses, Children and Servant; Fine and ordinary qualities, HATS AND CAPS. Of all Styles, Sizes and Qualities; For Men, Boys and Youths, required for the market Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine oar stock before making their purchases.

ol BdpTuThSaAWem NORTH BROTHERS. Leighton's First Premium Shirt Store No. 5 Royal street Is now fully supplied for tbe Fall and Winter trade with a splendid assortment nf SHIRTS AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, all of which, liaving been nianu factured at tbe house Na 16 Park Place, New York, and purr based bv LEIGHTON in tbe markets, may be relied upon aa the best materials and of tha moat prevailing fsisbioua. An enure new stock or LINEN AND YORK MILL SHIRTS; Merino. Lambs' Wool.

Silk. Canton Flannel, Cotton, and other variey of LUfcKSHlK IS A9U lltiAiiijuj English Hosiery, Elegant Cravats, beans, ana newiy invemea iwnw. Gloves, Suspenders, Pocket Handkerchiefs. Umbrellas. Purses, Perfumery.

Ac. nt arrivals, and additions of all the novelties of the season will be made by every steamer. Shirts made specially to order, in any style, at tne orui nary prices. iroirw.vs First Premium Shirt and Gentlemen 'a Furnishing Store, oli xdpeod tf No. Royal street, N.

O. Books and Stationery. At prices one fourth leas than cost, consisting of SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY. c. Ac Also, Fixtures, for sale cheap.

Glass Cases, Counters, stc. B. JL NORMAN, oi7 34ptf at Mssuutt (tract Auction Sales (this rfJ A My' 8les see First Parel B. Svkes sells OnemM A lea see First Pseei ion and Lim past 10 o'clock, at Na si M.nrn. aamaas auu jUfi at half Morphy Nerius sells Groceries, Provisions.

Umora at 10 o'clock, at Na 17 Magazine place, at 11 o'clock. Qlsw. Wm. P. Scott sella Furniture, Ac, at lot.

o'siotk a wr Camp street aaci, St Ka J. L. Carman Ca sell Mulea, Drays sad Hxrne Smiths' Took, At. at 10 s'clock, at same placeT Wm. Dalton sella Furniture, at 11 o'clock, at No.

it t. street, Lafayette stts Bernard Turpin aells Brandies, Wines, 00, te. au 10 o'clock, at Na 40 Old Levee street. 21. Vignie sells Marble Mantel Pieces, tc, at 16 o'clock the corner sf Conti street and Exchange ABerai Dwelling House, st 13 o'clock, st the White Louis street J.

L. Taylor Ca sell Boots, Shoes and Clothing, o'clock, corner Chartres and Customhouse streets. F. H. Petitpain sells Damaged French Goods, at 4 e'elark at Na 8 Canal street c1 J.

A. Beard tt May sell Real Estate, at 13 o'clock, tt tVaskrs Arcade. fcar See adrettiaEn3 Fashionable Fall aud Winter Clothi. F. FABRE A No.

Magazine street Would beg leave to call attention to their choir, us tensive assortment of FASHIONABLE CLOTHlNa factured by their bouse. No. illiam street, NeivS" which in point of quality and style is not to be any in the city, and will be orteied on the terms. We invite the attention uf our (nd. 1 nation of our stock.

L. oli idptf FABRE at Sa Magazine atrw New French t.oods. D. P. SCAN LAN tc Na Chartres atreet, Have received per ahip Emperor, from Havre a tsi 1 1 1 assortment of FANCY GOODS and MILLISERYoick they will open on Monday, October 13th.

oli jMjjj Youths', Boys and Children's Clodda. The subscribers are now in receipt of a choice laaiin of Youtha'. Boya' and Children's CLOTHING, suoerw? any tiered in this market, manufactured expreaalyfcrit? city trade by our house. No. SI William street, Nw VT and which we offer at reduced prices.

012 idptf FABRE 29 Magazine sh. Thompson Nixon, FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABUSHaDCfT No. In Camp street, New Orleana MANUFACTORY Thompson, Peck fc Nixon's TAILORING AND FURNISHING 8T0IK. No. 304 Broadway, corner of Duaue street, Jyl5 idptf New Tax.

loxe'i sontnem Uoigh Hyrnp. original ana genuine cure tor iXHijrft. ru. after a successful trial for twelve years has beea iwisimi.1 unequalled by any other cough syrup. COXEEXTRACT OF COPAIVA, 8ARSAPARILU AND CsTBEBS, a certain cure with full directions For sale at No.

75 CAMP STREET. at 'Bl daly To the SIMPSON, 60 Canal atreet, would inform his friends that he has just received a bB sortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, nf the beat descriptions, which he will offer at ndoesi prices. SHIRTS of the best make and material. UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS of Lamia Waal Merino. Cashmere and Cotton.

SHAKER FLANNEL Undershirts and Drawers. HALF HOSE, German and English, of Lambs WooLIU. rino, Angola. Spun Silk, Thread and Cotton. LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS pure, from 3 perdoaasa CRAVATS, SILK SUSPENDERS, QL0TEL UMBRELLAS, Ac Ac, at SIMPSON'S 021 2dpn 60 Canal stmt Direct Importation 1.

II. Holmes, Just received at the magnificent establishment, Na 114 CANAL STREET, between Bourbon and Dauphin strata, a very large and complete assortment of rich and taSiIil articles, selected expressly for the Southern trade frontal principal European markets, consisting in part of th fat lowing SEASONABLE GOODS: Black and colored French Plaid Silks, rich patterns. mennoa Black aud colored Cashmeres. Rich printed Cashmeres. Rich printed, double width.

Mousseline de Lames, niain. New style Branzoniea Double extra Bocarmes. Fall style Barege. Rich Embroidered Crepea Very extra Embroid'd soke Embroideries of every a script ion. Collars" Marie Sroarfs," Elizabeth's," Basquiaea" Embroidered Bands Insertinirs and Edgings.

Valenciennes Lares and Edging. Valenciennes Inserting, Ac Printed Mousseltue deLaines Printed small patterns. Rich Brocade Silka Rich Brocade Moire. Extra rich patterns of Chine. Very heavy Gros National Gross Grain, all colon.

Damasked Black. Extra heavy Black. Also Every variety of HOUSE FCBNISHTNO AND PLAN TATION GOODS, such as Linen Sheetings, Daznatki Diapers, Handkerchiefs, Counterpanes, Toilets, Quilts, Ac, ic; Lowells, Kerseys, Linseys, Blankets, Ac, Ac ol9 otSdp Fall and Winter Clothing. NORRIS A WAY. Corner of Camp and Common atreeta.

Are now in receipt of a complete stock of FASHIONA BLE FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. comprisiM every article in the way af dress suitable for tbe season. oiu xupil nunnio w. nsi, wtvuf mm. Office to Rent frsm 1st November.

The Ortie on First Floor Na Royal street, latterly sees oied bv Messrs. D' Armas and Layton. Notaries Public As jay ou ine premises, 10 o.j m. n. nsuuzjii 1 st Strawberry Plants.

The nndersiaTied can disnose of a few thousand of bia cele brated STRAWBERRY PLANTS They are now ready for immediate planting. Under tbc most ordinary caln ration they produce a fine crop of large, handseme frait, sftea measuring lour lucues 111 tjiuiuinrmr, uouuuius win a most agreeable acid, and exceedingly delicious and highly navored juice. 1 ney are very proline, ana continue in Dear ing six months in tbe year. Orders audreased to my office, Na 7 Bank Place, or through tbe Post Office, to Box will meet with prompt attention. 06 imtdp Clothing! Clothing ALFRED UN ROE A Na 3 4 Magazine street, corner of ravier atreet In addition to our splendid Stock of READY MADB CLOTHING, amounting to over ninety thousand dollao, uow in store, we have per receut arrivals of steamshins Geor gia, Union, and ship Devonshire, just received from var Manufactory.

441 Broadway, New York, several invoices af FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, that for beanty af Style and superiority of Goods, connot be equaled ia tba 9UOUL We would call the attention of our friends and tbe public to tne sijic ui nuuiuAi a t. waa, now ia awrs and invite our friends to call and see them Our Stock of GENTLEMEN'S FCRNI8HTNG GOODS is now complete, having every article in that line. Wean satisfied that our SHIRT DEPARTMENT cannot be aar passed, having over sixty different aizea FROCK AND DRESS COATS. Ft and Eng Black Cloth Dress and Frock Costa; Blue. Brown.

Mulberry and Green Cloth Frocka) Black, Brown, Olive Golden Brown Cloth Polkas; Black and Fancy Colored Cloth Walking Coast; Himalaya Fur. New Style Sac; Walking and Business Coats; Fr. Black, Brown, Urab, Green and Olive Cashmeret Sacs; Mulberry and Olive Cloth Opera Sacs; and Fancy Colored Doeskin Union Sacs: Extra, Superfine Drab and Fancy Col Walking Coats) Codrington Gray Mixed and Silver Gray Sacs and foils Fr. Black. Blue, Brown, Oiive Beaver Sac and Frock Costs) Blue, Brown and Silver Gray Whitnev Sac Coats; Labrador, various colors, to turn fcsc Coats: Superfine Drab Cloth and Beaver Walkiiig Coats; and Eng.

Black superfine Cloth Sac and Walking Costs Blue, Brown and Drab Pilot Cloth sacaaaa Paletots BLANKET COATS. French Superfine Blue. Brown and Gray Sacs and Paletot extra long Sacs and Frocks; Second quality Third Fancy Colored Sac and Paletots TWEEDCOATS. French, Eng. and Amer'n Tweed Sacs, Frocks and Paletot Boulevards; Polkas.

CLOAKS. Blue and Black Cloth Cloaks, every quality Black and Blue Pilot Cloth Cloak. VESTS. Fancy Silk and Satin Vests, all qualities; Black all Silk. Velvet A t' 1 .1 biiu v.

i'ii cuiuiuiun I cats, French Doeskin snd Caasimere Bombazine and Merino White Marseilles and Buff Cashmere We ask particular attention to our assortment of very rich WEDDINS AND SOIREE TE8T8; also, new style Jenny LmdYerfa PANTALOONS. French Black Doeskin and Casaunrre Pantaloon; Fancy Eng and Am. Oxford Gray and Mixed Caasimcre Finta London Check Plaid Pantaloon; Royal Ribbed and Buckskin Caasimcre Pantaloons; Pilot Cloth Blue and Black Satinet French and American Cottonade GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING O00DS Linen and Cotton Shirts, all qualities; White, Brawn and Gray Cotton Socks, all qualities; Regalia, Cotton and Linen Shirts, all qualities; Check and Cotton Hickory and Night Shirts, aD qualify) All Wool and Super Ribbed Sbirta; Gauze, Merino, Cotton. Lisle Thread and Flannel Shirt; Heavy Silk and Gauze Silk Under Shirts; Gray and Red Merino Under Shirts; Blue, Red and White Flannel Under Shirt; Cotton. Flannel and Plaid Muslin Shirts; Drawer of all the above descriptions.

HALF II 8 AH Wool. Merino and Lambs' Wool Hose. aD qualitieaj English Cotton, White, Brown and Gray Hose, British Thread, Silk and Lisle Thread Shaker Knit and Country Knit All Wool BLANKET COATS. Bine Gray, Green, Drab, Maroon Blanket Paletots and SBOX Blue and Gray Long Riding Blanket Overcoats. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHIITO.

Boys' Black, Bine, Brown, and Olive Cloth Frocka; Polkas; Baca; Gray Cloth Jackets; French and Scotch Tweed Jacket; and Blue Cloth Cloaks; Beaver, Pilot, Cadet and Blanket Overcoat) Children Black and Fancy Colored Cloth Suits; Blue. Brown and Olive Polka Jacket; Cloth snd Tweed Toga and Sac Costs, Black and Fancy Cofd Csasimere Paotssoossj Boya' Black and Fancy Colored and Colored Silk and Sarin Vesta; White and Colored srsei lies Vests. GLOVES. BIsft, White and Colored Kid Gloves; snd White Silk Cashmere. Merino and Lisle Thread lores) Fine and Heavy Buck Glovea.

different alar. SUSPENDERS, of various kinds. SILK AND SATIN CRATATB Black and Fancy Silk aad Satin Cravata; Italian Cravats, from SO to 4J inches; Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs: jukieta White and Colored Linen Bordered Beat Spitalfield. India, Bandana and Ponjre SUl TRCNKS. VALISES, CARPET BAGS.

Ae. rntton and Silk UMBRELLAS. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, of every MCT1'" ONE PRICE FOkt GOODw NO DEVIATION aenlS SdpsVWtt A FRKP UN BOB AgO, ADAME G. BOYER 'Jl0Sl No rth her pupils tha she baa retarod from flVf is ready to resume her lesson. rj qight exchangeon newi tftT'.