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

v. ilv, ncATOWB orncE. i xt" Tnriy. April t. 1 P.

M. C0TT01C Tbm to Inquiry hot tbu fkr wc bare tkrif goaAK Fr taul 300 bhda. jfOLASSIt Drnuad Halted. COtR acki.0 at 47c. lad 48cod tsoo 5 BACON Sates la cull dear Sides at 10 sc; 45 3 CMka Bibbed Stdca at 1000 keaa art ald to hav ben aold t0c BZMTn kalei iemtrd aoIJ at loo too) COrrCB fale 00 kaa Rio at 9c.

and too at 9c girBineK Ptmand Hatlted. FICAYUNB OFf ICE, April 6 1 ARRIVED. ma ftmlm Ar Pea 'j Ttmmamt Ki Bat kmor ak 1 whip Aawnca, Mwyer, noon nn ApaiacucoUy I A Lm 1st rftorict ajfH Tasaami Drown, ira era eras, isia inst, to district agar SaMaWuaoa, daya fm Brazoa Santiago, to master steamers. I Staeey, Switxer, fm Camden. eiory.

Ore. fat Baton Boore. rat Boy.Crooaa, fm Red River. iv Ortelta. Sahba.

fm Cout. IWDu Clarfc. fm Snrerfpuit. Brlipar, Stargeoa, fm Louunlie. i RRCK1PT8 ok PKODIfCE.

fSD BXVCR Steamer Foat Boy 113 bale cotton to maim Carroll Ao 4 BranJer. Williama Aco as do KkU jesat ncnuHw Moyd rneraon It fTyiai Total S7i ha Ira cottao. COUT Sttnaaer Opbelia 13 hbdaaoaarF Rotcbford I ay 3 do Thoarpaosi at do. bot mol.iin fmmn i a oe fMi no ao, a nude aagar Amm A laeBlaac aaa lotasoaordcr. riMDXIl S'eamaT DS Slacey lu4balea cotton Wright j.

Ac 77 Robaon A Allen 34 Ward A Jonaa 41 Pralaen Acs IT Cm, lMmecan Act Cherry. Hrn SnaaAaa 14 WHliama, FbHIipaAco 13 do IaTia.Tlte Ac 13 Boary A Campbell II Commiaga, Stewart Aro Halle, Caa Ac 13 Harofldce A Adam do rami. ar Ac Fncnoa, Fuvler Acn Car.er Aco 4 naee, WuTlawJ Aco 3 i 1 McMabon 3 Brandrr, Wll kan AeaSi A Cramwell 3 Wakey A Hawaina 3 v. Ana Btia, Barnard Ac 3 Cowan. Pykers a 4 Mafiaa.

CarTinaa Ac a do neltrieaJJ McMalion 4 beaewan Rail. Hemp Ac Total 413 bale cotton. PATOS ROC8B Steamer Oipy 1 bhdaracarto lLfcd ana rnratall tn An, in hole molaier. fl Iaaaart 4 A Baibrtdf Adama ldOW6haw Aoa4ds AJ Bfoatgomery ftldoauobf doESbin7 Ac It i bk Oordon Jr 5 tea aagar Ntrbol Aia nn nricka Frrtchar 1 Act cb rop Ward A lian I eatpry 6U, balea wool, or Total ii tea ljitlnasar IT moliaiea. 0Uamboat departure riiiiin WA1mb St la 'Ck THIS DAY.

ALABAMA, eVinncy. Sf.M. CALIFORNIA. Boa. 4 F.

At. cars. CLISN. Caranei, a F. al.

jt CHANCELLOR. Bacon. ST. M. EMPIRE.

Meekin.SP. M. LIAH T0NA. Hayeood, (P.M. FRIKCE8S.

Holme a. Y. M.o H.Td. WRieUT. Clark, M.

BUNEXH HILL o. 3. r. M. ATLANTIC.

Buffinger, P. M. J. P. TWEED.

Millard. F. M. ETJROPA. Scott, Sf.

11. AMBASSADOR, rlonter, 5 P. M. TJHAA HAMMOND. Hard.

P.M. Pio. Aeaiing. 6 r. AL DALMAD.

Bar. P. AL MaRT BESS. KiotnalL A P. M.

wartD r. r. M. MOHICAN. Irrin.

a P. M. TtlSltw CAbvtttiscmtiiie. kVLTCCDH HALL Prat A6AU1Z lectares THIS EVENINAV Sabjcct Toe Gradation of Animals Iar jg a ccTe wewogicai rtnoa. atfr XT 0TICB Mx.

CHARLES DECOUX hrran artner ami ia arnrmntb 18th laat. The baalnem will in fa, tar he dan ia I ha same of Motr. SmirA At Drcoaz tnuia, miin.it cotmnoa TO RSMT tw npper Moriea of tb booae TO 1 I Ifktr mdetetatraet, nrat the corner Com with tb atbonaea nrpertain laftsttv Said kian baa Jaat been nely painted end pa la goad repair and la rnitabl either for a ntmily. far aficea, the aitaatioa tb bona beinf In tb very ararmaf kilaam Apply the vemiae to a ub.i urowneie i ac EDUCATION Wauled A lady well qaUlt DMft 1 1 Imp nm i uiiiira i tn aai BrancBea of tborowb Ed I th MUl bruelM. tj m.

tuirna.k i acatiB, la coelanctlon with French, maaic. Ac "na abiais sitnatiun aa Sot erne si tn a prireta aim SAfcumes to permna of tn highest aanilng in this 'lit. Adre aX office of Ibis paper. api Jt tJaJverna 1 Rentasirmnt Arc la House. Lake End Pntchartrain KaiUad.

r. THOMAS SiHIIM lw MA3 Alt TIN I FORJEFFEBbON, SMITHLANI, BEN run 4Jaauav Bore report, urana ncore I iUwtailrl. Th. nm atMma UV i 4 J.A. tan.

riarh naai: will ave llha ahnve i ii iatermaduu porta on TBCRSDATf, SKtb InaC, at bar Th B. W. Dawn has been parr baaed expressly foe nst aaava taad. and ahinnen and LravaWrm ara aaanrad that daring the entire aeaaoa I.EID OIL end Spirits Tomenrlne for sale by riKavavs M. um rfjlBlLlfc, uravierss ITanr.

ue 0 mi hi i i a)mco o. wnuv9 win tail on or ma At ectas ta Editors this paper, be will bear newt of rtaee to aim. ap 24 I 1 r.il un ma i.ftufa I A www HAi.VJl&o iw ihm in mh a HUM i i. ii iut it JT CiJffifE SOOO ox. in store and for sale by E.

J. HART A wa at .79 TchoopHoo at. aaaAaa taa jaciige in store ana for ease oy ii. E. i.

HART A icnonprioaia at. I O3ON0AHELA WH1SREI 100 blXa. ia atorcaad A A fataal try E. J. ART A CO pta St "19 Tcbonpltoolaa st A lOHOL 10 bola.

in store and for sale by A E. J. BART a jat 79 Tchonpitoolas at A PFU! BRA9DT 3S bbl. In at ore ad for sale by H. J.

MAKX at TV Tcbonpltonias st OTlAW PAPER ream in store and for sale by HART A 7 Tcboupttnnlaas tJIAiiw A (bay's Sugar Cured Hams Au lleices in store aL J. sr cu, tv xcnonpirouias sc TtiF T0'6CE boxes In store and for sal by K. J. HART A CO ari Tcboapltdolas st HQAU' Scar, Grose At SietrlcA'a brand. tr.

PIER BE C. pg PETSTER. tT Oravier st. kbU Bo1" Ruse, landing, and for FlajRRE C. DE PETSTER, Gravier st.

I 1 several neatly rurnisbed Rooms, of very 9 situate 1 ac no. sao ua 1 iimy inmci no. sao usp TT; Fuaaieslon wiu oe g.ven imaieai References exenn.ej osS st NTTIC" bar thia day aold tbe concern of Br n.io iaiiL ROR.tIO ALFONSO, who will carry en aiw aa oeretolore ander tbe aid name of u. Hoc nlo, I "2 JJ. BOa IO.

Oravier sr. wneanx, IprU si, lau. ao HOaSK FOR SaCe A fin" yeaa aid, neli broke and young saddle nag, gentle, laat foe Aw F. DON BAR A CO. AP 54, and Common st.

tJ" P01 1 rTllr For Sealmsbips Vnd hoofs as required of Congress; also smaller lta, far i7 1 .9 rotation ai of th latent and moat 1 1 ved Bettera. T. I tcAja aaa) Chain Fompa, with Chain and 15 smoniES, wtth and tsitbaut sactlaa attacb n4aadfoTsalfcwby 7 SAAtCICL LOCAE, 7, 8 and 9 Front Levee, l'n between CnMmbne and Bienville la. RENT BatigJKml Summer Residence till 1st beautiful residence a Nay odes tn 77 I. naar.

noon Anoiaian no aaat as Ik. a mm a. is well an isae. wtth gajM iarrann .1 1 1 I MHMwm. wu.

unam a. wuch csnmiia la neaHurui nu.u avaen. an ISP all mrttm mmmm. ni fraut ts e. Pissn Isa give let May next.

tenant For farther par "Pply I CHARLES J. WHEELER, Real Estate Broker, Bank fLk. 1 HA ACRES OR LAND tn At Ian tie i ti rua, acu ut Lwu rtnr ia Ilwid, lfK lodinf a portion sf both, and ta tne ZZ' nnd 1km Oknacbebee. Bald track la id Unnes's grant undar tbe boa iah Go a i tie ra iispabl anil taxes paid to date, Mdl" Vr mUj by setter, post at ta nndersirard. Al LAH At Sf'.

c' 'eet, ewOrtn At i.i SON, a ft. 1 stre, Afohila, i. fa Aav Vitt.A NEW 0 RLE A TUESDAY EVENING, APKIL, 36, 1833. tsr" The Northern mail thin morning brought paper from all point a late as due. Visrroas.

We had the pleasure thia morning of a visit from Mr. Eraatus Brooks, one or the editors and proprietors of that able and spirited Journal, the N. Y. Evening Expresa. Mr.

Brook arrived here from New York eta Havana, leaving the latter point on the steamKhip Empire City. Thia is bis first trip Sonih, and we hope he may enjov himaeir in examining our wave and byways. HUhflnAr. th Mavnp AfMnhiU AT 1 condeended to drop in" on us this morning, btnee be left the editorial throne and mounted the carple chair, our old friend may the oda preserve him has become potent and rot nod, and bears his honors aa a man who was once an editor, and who so far lowered himself as to become a mayor. May be wax younger every day.

Mechanics' axd Taadebs' Bank. The stockholders of thia bank have elected Mewr. U. Dudley, G. Cruzat, and S.

Jamison commiMioners to liquidate the affairs of that institution. Ooa Naw Steamship Link. We learn from the Penoacola Gazette that the steamship James Lb Day, on her first trip from thia city to Key West, arrived at Pensacola on Friday last, and left the same afternoon. By the steamer latter and papers were delivered one day in advance of the regular mail." ottsch alk. The concert of this young mm List evening at the Orleans theatre, was a triumph indeed for his talent as an artist, and his reputation a a New Orleana artist.

The house was filled ia erery part and with one of those andiences which our opera can alone display. The enthusiasm, the bouquet, the bravo, the universal pleasure experienced, were the same as at the brilliant entertainmentsat the Odd Fel Hows' HalL Paor. Aoasiz. The lecture to be delivered this evening by PruC Agatsiz, the distinguished geologist, naturalist and philosopher, will un doubtedly be one of very great interest as weal as exceedingly instructive. There has not hitb erto been such an attendance as Prof.

Arasaiz is wont to attract elsewhere; but we trust that it will this evening be materially iucrea ed. Amttsxmk t9 Tins Evkmino PUeiie't Vmrit The drama called "Michael Erie" and "Scene in th Life of an Unprotected Female." together with the extravaganza of Don will be played thia eve ning at, the Varieties. AT Ckmrtei TiWafrv. The Derfof manee. rommene Mr ir the farce of "Sodden Tbongbta," and are followed by Maiulm and the pantomime of tbe "Milliners." Those who wish to see the Rarel troupe in their best parte ahonld attend.

Fmttk Tkemfrc Rossini's grand opera of "Moaea' will be represented thia evening at the Orleana theatre. baSn. aa. I cug.sou.vu nnaoaneing to bis SSSSSS I Parni "1 Krowiug to Its completion in thi insaianil th aoslic uapax cunscviir I I ,11 ate tb above baas a Sanday, tbe lat of Mar, for the nx i stis mf vial Hw. He alii arrv ap as heretofore, the 6 tha tb aauket aflords th mt moderate price.

ha sorrsara alit and attcativ. II Mao has an band tae bast Wlaas and Liqaoen. at a. REwCLARttREENVlLLE aad PB.INCE TTON FACB.ET ror Greenville, AtjaBi Laka huliinrt. YtfktlMir and all tn "uia taodiag The fin passenger packet FRANK Llva.J.

H. Rates, nawter, will leave for the move and ai a tarasedtate landine on THDE8DAT. tbeiath list latt sriack P. AL Por fretabt or passes apply oo board or STaOTHEit Foydraa at. Bordaa, Genibrel, M'me Paola and Leoati sustain tbe chief peraoaationa.

Lrcnm Hall. Prof. Agassis will deliver his third lee tare this evening at tbe. Lyceum Hall, on tbe "Orada tiona Animals Daring the Successive Geographical Periods." Snuhtrm AfWsrtos. Wlncbell, the drollerist, remains for slew evenings longer at tbe Museum.

Tbe Megro Min atrela are also there, and tbe cariosities Increase in nam ber daily. We understand that the theatri cal department of tbe Southern Museum is nearly finished, and that it will be opened for the first time on Saturday evening. A company possessing considerable ability baa been secured, and wilt contribute to tbe amusement ol our citizens during the summer evenings, by the perform aucc of such pieces aa are suited to the aeaaon and the place. It la be supposed that there will be a full attend ance at tbe dedication. Dr.

Leonard understands how to do thing in the right style. fAvored before their departure fur Europe. At present the pantomime which they perform are especially attractive and worth seeing. zalm" continues to be repented nightly to crowded houses, who applaud, but fail to comprehend all the wonderful tricks and transformation that progress before their noses. The Milliners" also, which is advertised for this eve ning, has met with marked success and received rreat commendation.

Taken together and in their department, the Ravels are unequaled. We dropped into the Southern Uu.pum fur an instant last evening, and were very much amused at the comicalities and drolleries of Winehelt, who remains for a few nights longer. He has made a decided hit in the place, and those who want to laogh long and loudly should go and sit under his ministrations. MnvrnMiiT and Pensacola Railboad. The citizens of Pensacola have come up like men to this good work.

On Monday of I ant week thev voted almost unanimously in favor or au ihnrivinv thn ritv to subscribe $50,000 to the stock of the road A meeting was held on Sa turday evening, at which individual subscription were made, but to what extent we are not. 13?" Edward iverett, late Secretary of State, was to have delivered an address before the I New York Historical Society on the 19th inst, but on that day be received a despatch announc ing the sadden and dangerous nines 01 mrs Everett. He immediately left for Boston, and his addre was, of course, postponed. The ingot which are to be coined at the New York assay office will he receivable for Go vernment dues. On the 18th inst Nathan Sargent, retired from the office of Register of the Treasury.

Mr. Bigger, his successor, entered upon hi duties on the 19th. The Boston Advertiser chronicle the munificent donation of $10,000 from tbe Hon. Jonathan Phillip to the Boston Public Library. Passbkgbbs.

The following is a list of passsn. gers by the steamship Empire City, Capt Win die, sailed this morning at 8 o'clock for New York rim Havana FtrNcw Yarki Farr, Kennedy, Matthews. Du cos and two boys. Clandron, Haaaon. Rev.

Gibson, Victor. Rodawald and lady. Miss Wbilebouae, Mrs. TM Converse, two children and arrv ant, 8 Turner, lady, two children and arrv ant, Rouse, lady and servant Mrs. Child and sister.

Miaa Hollatead, Mia 8taylers Mrs A asset three children and servant. Miss Brown, Miaa Clark, Mrs Ford, tw children and vuinteii, a. a Bcnmiar, nsnser, fc norm, unia, casus, a auihi, r. tiieiiy, mrs at irniiipps ana eervant, Roc ha. de la Garcia, de la Garcia, Van VMgta, tjapc i aaa ion, uns ana laay, xuoa AocJt hardt, and twenty seven in tbe steerage.

Asr Hmmm. Young, lady and three children Mr Delvaille and lady, Audrlac, Geo Kemp, Geo Belcher, I Bware. Aew Decription mf Cotton. Tbe N. Y.

Economist notices a remarkable specimen of cotton, destined for tbe World's Fair. This cotton ha already been briefly mentioned in the Picayune. The Economist says: it waa nmenrsd bv ant of the most enteroria inr nrad inle luennt merehanU of Texas, from the Pine laataas. itisoi ainxiuro auu sussui i fibre superior to any ever before onereo in tni market. To the touch it has the feeling of silk, being destitute of the harsh feeling incident to cotton.

Ilisof nlonreuple, and of a Beautiful 1 clear white color, we nnderttana max ma en I Urpiiaing discoverer has procured a quanuty of the seed, and wilt eater axiaaniiv siy into the cul it ttaa fAwen lonna unaer" circnnBaanca which lead to the hone that the dereneralion of taa ouaiitv.uauai noon tntse Hue cuauuc. wau not he eacvuaUred la thie case, LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE. By the National Line. Baton Rouob, nrtl 26. Both Houses are busy with bills of no general importance.

A dimcuHy took place in the Senate between Gen. Martin and Mr. Lacey, on the discussion of I first named stream, many extensive farms and the bill to refund to purchasers of United States I stock ranches are to be found, some of which swamp lands, afterwards granted to the State, the money invested by them. Mr. Lacey advocated the bill, and Mr.

Martin opposed it Some harsh words were uttered, which were about to lead to a personal altercation, when the other Senator interfered, order was restored, explanations were made to the Chair, and the businees of the Senate was resumed. Later Tram Bnenos Ay res. Naw Yobk, April S3. Dates of February let from Buenos Ayre have been received. The affair of the city were in a wretched condition.

It was bombarded from the river and cannonaded from the land. From Pern. Accounts from Peru represent that the diffieul tie between that Republic and Ecuador in relation to Gen. Flores's expedition have all been settled. New York Markets.

Money to day is and stocks are very active. Eastern AIsJI. By the Horae Southern Line. MoBtxa, 4ffrit 26. The letters by the steamship Arabia are through to day, with newspapers and letters as late as due.

Ttmtusste JVetct Messrs. W. B. Greenlaw A Co. aud Wm.

Crane have petitioned the City Council of Memphis for the exclusive privilege, for thirty year, wf supplying the city and citizens with good pure water, by means of Artesian wells. The petition has been referred to a select committee. The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer of the 21st reports the stock of cotton ou the market light, and the receipts small. The Memphis Whig of the same date reports planters and gardeners as busily engaged, and having delightful weather for their operations. Arkmnsos Hew The Little Rock True Democrat learn from Fort Smith, that Sebastian county ha voted to take 150,000 stock in the Fort Smith and Little Rock Railroad, and has reserved the right to subscribe for $150,000 more.

Many emigrants, with great numbers of stock, were daily passing through Fort Smith at last accounts, on their way to California by the southern route, which is now an established favorite with emigrants. The Van Buren Intelligencer states that the prosperity and growth of that city, at present, surpasses any other city in the Slate. Several heavy buildings have been recently built, and add much to tbe beauty of the place. Virginia Stw. Thoe.

S. Shepherd, of Nansemo: county, was robbed of his pocket book, containing while he waa present at the exhibition of a panorama in Mechanic' Hall, at Norfolk, on tbe night of the Htu inst. Books of ubeription to the stock of the Rich mond and York River Railroad were opened on tbe 18th inst. and, the Enquirer learns, with flattering prospects of soccess. The receipts for freight and passengers on the Virginia Central Railroad the month of March, 1853, amounted to $I7G3 72, being an in crease of over twenty six per cent, on the re ceipts of March, 1852.

The papers from all parts of the valley of Virginia, north of Jsmes river, agree in representing the growing wheat crop as very promising. The Alexandria Gazette learns that the proprietors of the different fi'hing shores on the Potomac have raised a fund, whichis to be employed in paying the expenses of a clipper to cruise up aud down tbe river, in order to see that the laws are enforced against those fishing by the use of gill net. The same paper says the fish wharf in Alexandria presents a most busy appearance, and i thronged with those engaged in the purchase and sale of fish. RaUromdt in North Carolina The following statement, copied from the Raleigh Register, shows how far the old North State has gone into tbe work of internal improvement by railroads: The Raleigh and Gaston road is eigh'y four miles loDg, 'bunt olr iron, most substantially laid, and is in fine orderX the running time being twenty five miles per hour. The connection with the Northern road i bv the Greeuville and Roanoke road, made of the flat iron, but in good order.

A connection is also nearly completed between Gaston and Weldon, by a heavy iron road, which connects this State with Norfolk, by a road of nearly twenty miles within the border 01 tne arate. men tne Wilmington roaa ex tends one hundred and sixtv four miles, connect ing with the Manchester road, completed south to a distance of fifty five miles, both of which roads cannot be urpaxwed in construction, speed, or accommodation. I lie jnanotie ana uoium Dia roau is finished a iwl seventeen miles of it is in North Carolina. The Ridgeway road, from Clarksville to tbe Gaston road, is under rapid progress, ana the road from Deep river to av eltriville is under contract The Ceutral road, two hundred and forty mils longvJ nearly all graded, the bridging begun, and part of it will oe in operation witnin a year or less. 1'iann roads are spreading over the State in every direction.

An Islander. The New Bedford Standard says that a few days ago, a gentleman, some fifty years of age, arrived in that city, in the steam. boat Massachusetts, from Nantucket, on his first visit to the continent He waa born in Nantuc ket, and ha always resided there, never having been farther from the island than the Vineyard op to the preeent time. The clipper "ship, Neptune's Car, was launcned at Portsmouth, Va on the 14lh inst The Norfolk Herald says The Neptune's Car is the largest merchant shjp that has ever been built south of the Potomac, her capacity being upwards of 1,600 tons. Her model eem to be faultless; and from the pains which were taken to select the best materials and the neat workmanship in her con struction, we presume she may challenge a com parison witn tne noest specimens 01 marine architecture which our country can afford.

An April Frolic. A Staten Islander informed theVditor of tbe New York Commercial Adver User that, on the morning of the 18th, he had a "first rate slide" on a solid body of ice, formed during the previous night BP Three of the eight convict who recently eeaoed from the penitentiary at Wetumpka, Ala have been caught and taken back. Their name are Wilson, Crane and McBurnie. tdP'A. new Jewish synagogue, in Clinton street New York, was consecrated a few day ago.

with the peculiar ceremonies of the Hebrew. It is a plain brick edifice of large dimension, and is said to have coat a boat 35,000. The Hon. Was. A.

Graham was near being killed on the 13th inst, on his way from Raleigh to Hillsborough, N. C. He got eat of bis baggy te arrange some part of the harnsjse, when hi horse took fright and ran off, throwing him down and drawing the wheel of the boggy ever him. we are nappy to learn that he Is Improving, and we hope that he will soon entirely recover from tne injury. E57Th MaasachOMtu lloue of Renreseat atlves auw rejected MIL.

which had passed the Senate, providing for the enlargemnt of the' eut expense of Letter from Western Special Correspondence of the Picayune Coarcs Crbjsti, April 16, 1853. The road from San Antonio to Corpus Christi, via the Medina, San Antonio and Nueces river passes through a region of country unsurpassed in Texas for beauty and fertility, although as yet the larger portion ia sparsely settled. Upon the have been worked for more than a hundred years; and on the San Antonio, as far as the road skirts that stream, the settlements are as thick and almost as ancient From Calvier's Ranch, a well known farm on the San Antonio, which, in tbe early days of Texas, has been the scene of many a hard fought battle, to the Nueces, not a settlement is to be seen, although the land is as rich as on the banks of the streams. and water is sufficiently abundant for all purposes. This has heretofore been owing to the frequent incursions of the Indians, with whom this section of Texas has ever been a favorite from the great abundance of tbe game, rjut these may be said to have almost entirely ceased, in consequence of the establishment of military poets at convenient distances, and the constant passage of the troop and guarded trains through the country and there can be little doubt that in a short time thia beautiful but now deserted country will be as thickly settled aa that further east.

The valley of the Weedy, on this route, is said to be the richest in Western Texas, and from personal observation I am inclined to believe it The road strikes the Nueces at Fort Merrill, which is situated on the slope of a hill, on the west bank. Hence to Corpus Chrinti it follows tbe open prairie, only touching the river at intervals, but croxsiug the I.jgarta and Caa Hlau ca creeks. The valley of the Nueces ia very rich, and within tbe last three years has been settled up extensively. The inrursioin of Indians are no longer feared, and many emigrants from England and Scotland, as well as from the older States of the United States, are now engaged in cultivating land which richly repays their toiL Two companies of Mounted Rifles are stationed at Fort Merrill, commanded by Capta. Duncan and Hatch, and Lieut.

McKae. Corpus Christi is one of the pleasantest sum mer residences in the Southern country. It situation upon a high bluff ou Corpus Christi Bay, the strong southeastern breezes which prevail for the greater portion of the year, the beautiful and fertile back country, tbe proximity of the Nueces river and its freedom from mogquitoee, all combine to render it one of the most healthy as well as. agreeable towns in Texa. The waters of the bay swarm with fish, and abound with oysters and turtle of a superior quality, while the land furnishes any and erery.

variety of game. The headquarter of the Eighth Military Department are now fixed at Corpus Christi' and numerous buildings have been and are being erected for the use of the Government. The building material used here is peculiar. It is a concrete of sand, lime and shells, which i moulded iato bricks, and which hardens by exposure to the atmosphere. Many fiue stores and private residences have already been erected of this material, and their appearance would do credit to any city in the Union.

The vast prairies which extend from the Nueces to the Rio Graude, and which afford such facilities for raising cattle, appear to point to I Corpus Christi aa the natural point for extennive beef packing establishments, and one has been erected on the beach, a short distance from the town. The newly discovered process by which fresh killed beef is completely cored within twenty four hours, ha recently been tried here, and specimen have been sent on to New York and Washington for inspection. The salt used is Turk's Island, as tbe Government directs that the beef intended for the use of the troops shall oe cured with that alone yet within a few miles of town are to be found inexhaustible salt ponds and lakes, wbkh are said to produce a far superior article. This busines i destined to form an important item in the industrial pursuit of Western Texas, which is better adapted for raising stock than any other portion of our country. Corpus, among its other attractions, boast an excellent hotel, at which all the delicacies of the sea and land are served up in great abundance.

A single look at the rotund person of mine host, Noeasel, better known a the Baron," will satisfy the traveler that be understand good, living, and a little experience will convince him that the said Baron" is competent to cater for the most refined and fastidious of guests. Gen. Harney and bis aid de camp, Lieut. T. J.

Wood, arrived here a few days since. Gen. Smith, the commander of the department, is expected at Indianola in a few daya ttr In the Massachusetts House of Representatives a resolution has been introduced, directing the Committee on Education to inquire into the expediency of providing legal restraints against the mischief now perpetrated by the mummery known as "spiritual rapping." From the Cherokee Nation. The Tahleouah (Cherokee) Advocate, or the 13th inst, chronicles two more murders in the Nation, the murdered and tbe murderer all being Indians, and being drunk at tbe time the murder occurred. The Advocate say: There is a considerable emigration this year from the surrounding country to California.

A large number of teams and droves of cattle are daily passing this place on their war to the rold region, via Evans' route, which four yeans of constant emigration has decided to be the best now known, The Muoouri Pacific Railroad. The following article furnishes some interesting information respecting this enterprise. We copy from the St Louis Evening News, of the 18th inst Thomas Allen, President of the Pacific Railroad, will leave St Louis to morrow or next day for Washington and the Eastern cities. He will visit Washington for the purpose of indicating the land chosen by the company under the laud grant by Congress to the Pacific Railroad, which has been assigned by our Legislature to tne souinwest orancn oi the racinc Kaiimad. This south eat branch of the Pacific will diverge from tbe main road, leading through Jef feraon City to Kansas, at the end of the first division of the road, about forty miles from St.

Louis, ana win oe anout tnree hundred miles in lengtn from tbe point of divergence. We learn that about two thirds of the southwest road are already surveyed and located, and could very shortly be placed under contract The location of the remainder only awaits certain negotiations on different practicable routes for the right Mr. Alien has been empowered by the cirecto IT of the Pacific, mad tn nnn. if ha shall think tne boutnwest will at once oe pat under con Bible English partie have keen making themselves acquainted with the resource and caoav niTwsoiiiiisuni wiu las icwwicct auu tsiw First Impresaleass Correspondence of the Picayune. There is no good reason why Lake Borgne and its watering places should not be to New Orleans wlat Lake George and the shores of Long Island are to New York, what Lake Winnipise ogee and the coast of Massachusetts Bay are to Boston.

The scenery is as beautiful, the accommodations are as good, the company is as choice, the air as invigorating, the distance as short, and the means of access as desirable and as safe as any of which the Northern resorts may boast themselves. Indeed, Lakes Borgne and Pont cbartrain have already been linked with New Orleans in this connection in more than one essay and not a few goodly sized volumes, and are beginning to be looked upon by the inhabitants of the city and circumjacent country as a Mecca for summer pilgrimage in every respect as healthy and as desirable as the more noted Northern resorts. To most old residents the lakes and the watering places that lie along their shores are familiar friends, and have been annually visited for many years past They are not such, however, to all and there will be many visitors thither the ensuing season who have never seen them before, and know of them only by repota'ion. They will contradict or corroborate the first impressions which were gathered from a little trip over and back the other day and which are chronicled here. A line of introduction to Capt.

Walker, of the little steamboat Creole, informing him that a stranger was under his direction and carp, to behuldtbe attractions lying along the lake shores, secured some information, much courtesy and kindness from the worthy commander information that might not have been so easily obtained el where The Creole is a beautiful boat, of New York build, with precisely such au engiue as the Empire Stale has. It i fitted up in an unexpectedly neat and conreuient manner, sets a fine table, has good waiters and runs along with all desirable speed. There were a hundred and a half of people going down to distribute themselves for a day's recreation along the shore on tbe occasion commemorated, and how or where they were stowed away, it would be diffi cult for aa outsider to say, but safely and satis' factorily stowed, they were somewhere. The trip was uneventful. It being night there was nothing visible except the waters, the heavens and an occasional indistinct glimmering of land.

Tbe moon was new and large and beautiful, and threw over the little waves that peculiar light which is so often attempted and so rarely attained in paintings. The company present enjoyed themselves one way and another particularly, however, by devouring a most eapi tal dinner, aud turned in about 9 o'clock. From that hour uutil sunrise was one long period of somnolence and oblivion, relieved by a dim recollection of a punchy man with a punchy Dream, punching his thumbs among an assort 'ft a i' 1 .3. UES A Y'S EVENING EDI 1 0 5 1 7 AMiT 41 hi a 11 1 11 11 a tzio 11 nil 1111 IlarketS QU5 jHarine, (Sucning pi citintl g. Telegraphed to the NewOleans Picayune points and headlands covered with fine timber, and "The low lying shores of a beautiful land, the bonny craft sped rapidly homeward.

Fresh passengers came aboard at different landings, whose attractions could only be imagined from the deck and every one entered into a tacit engagement to praise the boat and the country. As before, the watering places this side of Biloxi were not visible, or not sufficiently so to give ma terial for a note, and the only special attraction I that could be seen and enjoyed was a smart Utile thunder storm which swept over the lake. At midnight everything was still, and at sunrise the boat had ended her journey. There remained only a few minutes ride in the cars to be once more in New Orleans. Without entering into any lengthened reasons adducing stronger cause than has already been adduced, it will be pertinent to sum up this chronicle of first impressions received in a quick trip across the lake, with a general expression of pleasure and acknowledgement of gratification.

Others, who have never been on tbe route, will be astonished at the amount of enjoyment which can be crowded into forty eight hours, by a jaunt such as is here hurriedly and briefly etched. These pleasures and that enjoyment were, in tbe present instance, heightened by the courtesies and information received from Mr. Luke, the gentlemanly clerk of the fine little steamer Creole. It is always preferable to know where such little favors can be obtained, and others will thank the writer for saying that St. Luke is the best of all the apostles to be found on the route across the lake.

New York Correspondence. Special Correspondence of the Picayune. NEW YORK, April 18. The letters per Pacific, with regard to cotton, read very well but there waa scarcely much buoyancy in tbe market as waa noticed the previous week. This waa owing mainly to the non iceipt of any later advice from the South, per Africa, with regard to the receipts, price, crops, Ac, ber accounts from th Southern markets being no later than previously received by tbe Cambria and Pacific, owing to a derangement of tbe wires.

Prices, however, despite the alight apathy noticed during the three daya, were quite firm, though tbe cirrular of James McHenry, usually one of tbe moat reliable received, quote tbe market as 1 I6i'ad. lower. From all account, the market would remain in about the same position until the receipt of further advice from the Uni ted States; aa on tbe tenor of theae, principally, will run tbe course of tbe Liverpool market. Tbe impression at the date of. the Pacific departure was a crop of not tn exceed 3,100,000 bales, and It was tbe belief of many that an ex cess over thia amount of 0 bales would put an instant check upon any additional advance being obtained.

That eoch a crop (3,300,000 bales) will "turn up," ia very gene rally admitte 1 on tbia aide and we must now await and see what effect it will have on the other. At Manchester there was not so much doing, though there waa consider able ateedjneae in prices. Spinners appear to bare very little faith in the present rates for cotton being maintained, and hence they continue to purchase lightly. This is not surprising, when they look at the Immense stocks of cot ton, both at home and abroad, and consider that prices are two cents per pound above what they were laat year. In our own market there ia a fair amount of business doing, but price cannot be called firm.

They are noml ment of ribs that certainly did nt belong to him, I nally io4 for middling uplands; lo for middling Mo suu ujioj uui, ran uuriauan wnen night and sleepiness had departed, the little boat was just leaving I'aecagoula a summer resort whose reputation is very high, but whose appearance from tbe landing is by no means commensurate with its reputation. With a greatly dimininhed uumber of paseengers she held her way towards Lynchburg, or as it is hereafter to be known. Ocean Springs, and when there was made fast the steam blown and five hours stoppage announced. Ocean Springs is a place very recently entered far tbe commendation of the public, and probably very little known to the generality of people in New Orleans. It is safe therefore to say a word or two in its description.

The spot thus designated is located between Port Bayou and the Lake on a point of land that is broad and comparatively high. Tbe ascent from the water to the level on which the hotel is located, cannot be loss than forty or fifty feet and is opeu to every breath of air that moves in any direction. The wharf is very long, and from it side may be caught an infinity of croakers, catfish, trout and crab. The hotel, which is nearly finished, is of a very good design and will accommodate nearly 300 guest. It is to be opened on the 1st of June by Mr.

Everett, of the Verandah in this city, a disciple of the elder Mudge aud a caterer of great repute. About half a mile from the hotel are the celebrated springs affording water which is strongly imbued with more than a dozen different chemical ingredient and said by competent chemists to be posaessed of very great virtue. A pretty little edifice has been erected around it by Dr. Austin, tbe proprietor, and a bathing establishment is also to be attached to it The waters taste as though they were tinctured with the quintessence of a hundred drug shops, and are in fact almost as unpalatable as those of Saratoga. The road from the hotel to the springs is very good aod will be run by an omnibus daring the summer.

The land iu this vicinity has gone up suddenly in value and is now worth a very big figure. It is a fine place for private families and must eventually grow into popularity. One of the residents has in his post, sewion about twelve feet of venerable mahogany which is said to have formerly constituted part of a supposed Spanish vessel which was sunk nearly 200 years ago, in the Port Bayou, not more than twenty rods from where the springs are. He secured also a number of pieces of rusty old iron which formerly belonged to the armament of the same unfortunate craft About half past 2 the shrill whistle of the boat recalled those who had been strolling on shore or fishing from the wharf, and in a few minutes her pad dies were revolving towards Biloxi. Here was another stoppage of a couple of hours, not long enough, however, nor in the right time of day, to allow any very extended ramble through tbe town.

The vast number of little wharves with their countless poats, which ran oat into the water, give a singular appearance to the shore in the eyes of a stranger. They are unlike what is to be seen anywhere else, and seem aa though tbe next ten knot breeze would sweep them all off to sea. The front street of the village is by no means ornamental. A worse set of faces than some shown in the low grogshops there were assuredly never collected before outside of criminal dock, and they all seemed to be Spanish, living doubtless by fishing and selling oysters, and ready at any time for a little filibustering either national or individual. A walk as far up as the Bachelors' Hall" showed that retreat to be blessed with female face against alt the es tablished orders of celibacy and seclusion, and a troll down to the Arcadian Exchange exhibited a very pretty but brief liuie scrimmage, inns tn.

atnnrinr a eounle of contrasts, the latter oil m. uver neys of sheltered residences could be dimly seen. I that betokened where the village get its ceieo boats evidenced a means oi enjoyment wnicn bilitie thi road to the Southwest, and that I may be patronized and. pursued with much ease they bold themselves ready to consider proposi 1 and success at Biloxi. As the boat lay at her tions for the immediate construction or the I great number, of citizen came down whole road and it complete attention.

I toT good bye to their friends. Among them we Mr. Allen goes forward, however, with Urge I lB 73 5 j.u bile: and lie. for New Orleans. Tbe run of tbe Pacific was a very fine one, and had It not been for a delay of thirty hours, owing to a use of moat villainous coal, the would have been here in nine days and twenty hours, the moat rapid of the season.

It was tbe best coal, however, that could be obtaiaed, and as Capt. Nye was anxious to sail punctually on the appointed day. he took it on board. Thia, I fear, baa proved very un fortunate, as the A abia, to leave on tbe 9th, three daya after, will probably skin ber. Tbe latter vessel, I notice bv the Enxlisb paper, had been pot in excellent condition for a cra'k trip, and aacb ahe will undoubtedly make, though I am confident not by a doxea hour as good as the Pacific, bad ber voyage not been prolong a as above stated.

Beta are freely offered that she will be here on Wednesday morning. To make the Pacific's actual time, leas detention, she would reach her wharf at 8 o'clock Tuesday (to morrow) morning, and not making any allow ance for detention, ahe would arrive at o'clock, P. on Wednesday. If ahe arrive before tbe latter hour, I sup nose we must admit tbe Pacific beaten, as tbe time ia cal cnlated from dock to dock. A melancholy scene waa presented in our city prison thia morninc Five persons, who were arrested yesterday aa vagrants, were placed in one of the cell of the Tombs, and on opening their door tbia morning tnree oi tnem were found dead, and the other two nearly so.

I mpure air ia appose dto have been the partial cause of their decease. Their comDaniona. It is thought, cannot recover. An assav office, as provided for by tbe last session of Congress, will be established in thia city in the course of a month at farthest Mr. Guthrie, the Secretary of the Treasury, having given notice to that effect.

The great trouble anneara to be where to get a suitable building. Wall street or its immediate vicinity is considered the moat desaiable location, but nothing has yet offered which the Seeretarv has been pleased to accept. At tbe start it was thought the basement of the custom house would be an eligible spot, but the dampness known to exist there has caused it to be rejected. There is no donor, nowever, but that the office will be located somewhere ia the im mediate neighborhood. The benefits which will be derived from the establishment of this office are of untold value, aa.

instead of sending the gold received here to rmiadel phia for coinage, it can be taken to th asaay office and re turned In half the time. Toe great ouix oi tne goiu re reived at the North, and I may say in the United States' come first to New York, and when It ia found that tbe aid gold can be all refined and handed over to its owner without once leaving tbe city, tne rnuaaeipuaa mint will not bare customers enough to keep it alive. All things considered, matters look decidedly squally for our Phils lelDhia friend retaining the Mint in that city. It wonld be a well therefore for them to make up their minds to aee It transferred to New York where It abould have been located long since. I telegraphed you thia morning an account of a est rue tire fire at the Brooklyn navy yard, whereby, property to the amount of tlOO.OUU to SI.W.0U0 waa destroyed.

Some estimate the loss as high as aiAO.000. The principal part of the property consumed consisted of timber, or which there was sufficient for the building of several large fri eates. he sides much otber valuable timber, and a vast quantity of patterns, which can only be replaced with great difficulty and at a heavy expense. All tbe paints and otber "fixina" of the paint ahop were likewise de stroyed, involving a loss in this department of SiO.OOa It ara here where the fire was first discovered, and ia sap nosed to have originated from combust ion. The flames raged the entire day, and this morning were still visible.

There were several heavy explosions during tbe afternoon. but fortunately no one was injured. Tb New York Time comes out this morning with a lengthened face." or la otber words, with aa enlarge ment of four This has been brought about by aa increased pressure at advertising, which mast be mtr4, Xbe Times, the first year of its existence, scarcely ever exceeded eight eolomes of advertising, while bow it can beast Its twenty two or three columns. 1 bays already predicted that tbia paper wonld be tbe leading Journal In New York, and before two yeare mors ara aver th predic tion will bs veil Bed. It la, without exception, tb enterprising paper In tbe city.

While on tb aewapaper topic I learn that th Republic, (Washington,) will soon be changed to an afternoon issue. Theatricals art flourishing well all tb theatres, without axcep too, being crawded nightly. Miaa Wetn, the pes of Barton's, baa left and gone Albany Mr. Thompson, a) of Burton's, baa likewise left and piaceesed to Boston The cause of th secession" I bar not learned, bat un deretood that Mlt Weston and Barton bad a row. Btutou't company la now rather a poor one.

Tbe first exhibition of Fraacoal's great hippodrome troupe is announced for the Sd of May. The company arrived la tb Washington aa Friday eve log. Among tbe recent arrivals ia our city, I notice Gen. Jas Shield, well known for hi brilliant service In tbe Mexican war. Senator Rusk, of Texas, and Hon.

Tboa Ward, of th lams State. ANTELOPE. .7. iouiiiuuj wMfo i. rrr a proper, negotiations in the East for loan oflUi.i.

th farmer. in me raeine naiiroaa uampaaj, based npon the land arant to tbe com nan vT If among the thick tree tops the roofs and chim sucn loan snouia be effected, tne enure roaa to IsVuniCTjcil xiu via us zm bj a tsscartten few ago some counterfeit twenty dollar bill on the Bank of Tennessee, were passed In McMinn county, East Tennessee, by some men profea aing traet and hastened to completion. In this con 1 rltT anj where the numerous summer visitors I eeiue in tventnesy. mey were porsuea to neetion we are allowed to mention that respon I fV, A rreat cluster of little sail I Bradley eounty, arrested and lodged in jail (bur lose themselves. A great lUKI fUVOSlT DVirtUa nUU ISUlOl tv inwv mmm ,1 t.

wjuMa consider ofleV Tlf an? shall be made, than to try bine tires, waited gallantly npon by a yoong to force a great and commanding work on public gentleman whose happiness we envied. It this attention. ma, De considered as at all indicative of the With retard to the Miaeonri River Roe or and nmmer nleasnrea at Biloxi. main Pari fir. to Kanaaa.

we are autHoriznd to say I a ni ii. that tweatve UeenddiUonal are nnd trar. laavine nnle ai itv fira mil na to be contract ed for between St Louis and Jefferson City. On tbe 1st of Way the remaining letting will take place, and tbe entire line to Jfleros) City (130 miles' wui tnen be in tne course et rapia eon suncuoa. Swinging oft" from Biloxi, the Creole' started with aa increased population for New Orleans.

Gliding along the pleasant waters, wdom miniature wares danced en every el tbe in number and $4,000 in theae twenty dollar note were found npon them. 1 The Nashville Banner says One of these bills has been placed in our hands for inspection. Upon com pariaon with a genuine Dili, it win De seen tnat tne President's airnalnra is not well imitated. The stare in the dress of the female fif are en the right of the plate are in aisunci. i no nrapery oi me female ngurea at the top of the bill is paler 'than in the genuine, The dot ever the tin the word will' in the reee of the bill, is placed too far to the left There are other differences, which, npon close inspection, show the counterfeit but the bill ia ue verinejess wen calculated deceive.

ty. Tbe Mahoranv and Grain Mill of til essre Gerahom St Cutter, at Med ford. Ma lataed by on tie li'J. Uu Loss v. I Bonk of Ett 7VaaMce Tfae Kaoxvllle Register publishes a note, dated Bank of East Tennessee, April 19, signed by the president, cashier and directors or the bank, asollows i.

Vor the protection of the'note holders of this bank we deem it our duty to state that every dollar presented has been promptly paid and further, that the bank is prepared to meet every dollar of her liabilities, in whatsoever shape they may come. Mr. Sneed, the lejal adviser of the bank, en dorses this statement. The Register, in publish ing it, says: The character and standing of tbe gentlemen whose name are attached to the statement, are a sufficient guarantee that the bank is able to do what they say, to meet every dollar of its liabilities in whatsoever shape they may come." This intelligence is gratifying indeed, and all honor is due to the officer of the bank for the efficient manner in which they have conducted the affair of the institution through the heavy run that has been made upon its vaults; and we venture the prediction that there is not another bank in Tennessee that could have sustained, itself through such a crisis. Lout ItapoUtm'i Mistrtw.

A the 31st ult say: Paris letter of It is again asserted, with great poeitiveness, that Mrs. Howard ia to be married to a gentleman in high life; that her operations at the Bourse have made her wealthy, and toat the Emperor has bought her an estate with a title attached to it, a a cdeau it meet. Offict Seekers on the Wrong Scent. Tbe Wash ington correspondent of the N. Y.

National Democrat says the reports of changes ia the Cabinet sprung out of the fact that Mr. Cashing, who is the least occupied, officially, of any member of the Cabinet, has been assisting Mr. Marcy. The clerks in the State Department took it for granted that Marcy waa about to retire, and circulated the story among the office seeker. The report drew off four or five hundred applicants from Marcy, and set them in hot pursuit after Cashing, to the great amusement of the Cabinet.

It 1 stated that an intelligent farmer in Waitsfield (Vt) has die covered an effectual method of removing the coloring matter from maple sap, so that it will make augar nearly as white a common crushed sugar. ITT HfTKLLtQEItaj: Fixes. About 6 o'clock this morning fire broke out in McCann's machine ahop, which i connected with tbe Branch Cotton Press in Tchoupitoulas street No damage wm done to the press or cotton burnt' At about 11 o'clock another fire broke oat in Camp street nearly opposite the Orphan Asylam. It is still burning. RECORDER VAUGHTS COURT.

Cuttino. Morris Moran was last evening ar rested at the corner of Fourth and Levee streets, Fourth District, on the charge of having assaulted and cut Thomas Davis. RECORDER SECZEKEAU'S COURT. Labcxnt. David Hemmantegur was yesterday arrested at the corner of Ursuliae and Levee streets, Third District, on the charge of larceny.

Assaults. John Brown waa last evening ar rested in Marigny street, Third District, for as saulting John Patterson. Fritz Mltchel was also arrested yesterday for an assault and. battery committed on Bridget Doulan. ACTING RECORDER KER8 COURT.

Attempt to Cut. Jamea Kenny was laat even ing arrested in the Second District, at the request. of J. Greenfield, who charged him with attempting to cut a man with a razor. a Labcbnt.

Catharine McUifTand Mrs. Robert son were list evening arrested in Barrack street, at the request of J. McGiff, who charged them with having committed larceny. RECORDER WINTER'S COURT. Postponed.

Edward K. Solomon' ease was this morning indefinitely postponed, which gene rally meads dismissed forever. He was cnargea by G. W. Nutter with having committed perjury in swearing to some statement in the Fourth District Court about tbe Wild Boy of Ceylon.

THrxBLK Rio A person named A. Green was this morning sent tn the Work House for thirty days, for offending against the vagrant act ia many particular, but chiefly by playing the game called "Thimble Rig." Usino a Slvsq Shot. This murderous wea pon is becoming much too frequently brought into use lately. There is scarcely a day passes that persons are not severely wounded with them. The law againsrearrying them should be strictly enforced.

oseph Hurrey was last night arrested for having attempted to strike Robert Vanght with a slung shot Charles Noland waa last night. arrested in Erato street for beating William Ferguson with a slung shot Sbnt Down. Recorder Winter this morning sent S. N. L.

Jertilleman to tne firex JJiatrici Court on the charge or having committed an unprovoked assault on Randolph Swissb, in Maga zine street last night. Badlt BxA raif. John Brown was last night nicked up by the police of the First District who found him iu tbe street being very badly beaten by some persons unknown. He was sent to the Charity Hospital. STBixiKa wtth a Tcmblkb.

uteri Caradee was last night arrested in Philippe, street on the charge of having assaulted and atrnek George Wright with a tumbler, cutting him severely. Knocking Down a Wifr. Dennis Miles was last night arrested in Krate street on the charge ot having knocked down his wife. SoraEMB CotjBT. The following decisions were rendered in this court on Monday Twibill AV.

Edwards, appellants, J. H. Per kins, appellee. Appeal from the Seventh Dis trict Court of West Feliciana. Judgment re versed and Dlaintifl to recover of defendants as oolido $3,551 79 with interest at per cent, and costs of protest ,..1 I Josiah Stanborough, appellee, vs.

Felix Comp ton, appellant Appeal from the Tenth District Court of Madison. Judgnient affirmed. William Nichols, appellant, vt. T. Bethea, ap pellee, Appeal from Tenth District" Court of CarrolL Judgment affirmed.

1 Succession of William Herrin. W. D. Baker, opponent and appellant; A. Klemptod and others, appellees.

Appeal from Sixth District' Court of Baton Rouge. Judgment amended, by disallow. log the claims of Robert Knox for 100, and thus amended affirmed. 'David Stanborough, curator, fc6 ppeOee, Felix Compton, appellant Appeal from Tenta District Court of Madison. Judgment afirmed.

R. Clampit, appellee, e. A. G. Newport and ethers, appellants.

Appeal from Seventh Dis trict Court or, East Feliciana. Judgment af firmed. InfornaUesi Waitrd fr BRIDGET DOL.EN. a native of kaiuiirobe. Count Alayo, Ireland, wba arriva in this city lau fnlli wbea laat beard of ah wa living aa St.

Joseph M. AuoaUab aes th ia advartiremnt. any person knowint her, will eon fer a (avor by calling oo kr brother, MlCuAi. DOIXN, WD IS aAXioa fat man Ber, SI SA7 icanjtoui pti ro SUMMER iiiOTHS, Ac French and Enuah 4 ail wool aod half wool eHi Sonrmee SammcratuBX plala and twiUrdV aaouiaTAaaa aae fcln Vheeks, rMared JOoiPH H. PALx Ca, uni dAKW afCnmpst 'siHE pa jA is requested not tnegotiie tne fciilowli I aWaenbed note, aait baa been lust or nn.iaid by asbseriber.

vta A not dated b.aich 18Rt rrr" mm haaaiaer. dsed and fifty dollars, payable IS anoritbs at Interest of per cent per annum 11 J. S. An'iry, Oscar Laniitiit, to by tbe drawer, and jv.t notary po utt jr.4 iv no urn '4.