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

if r2- 1 ill Wi)t Rails picayune. IF LUM8DEN, KENDALL ie CO. to. waiiiTinr'iKiil'iii" frtlfftg- If A. BULLITT.

dwricm 72 camp TIRXS OF THE riCATCRK. 1 1 is, liis. iMiwJ for twelve mW Ibr SIS hah jesily charged acroreiaglyi wet ue iiwimirt Be ard, be itofH aU auiea.at.eB ar aass. aaJaae at the oytioa as Ika araanMota. wnkiy.

an waakly, ar aKMalUy, at caarfaa SI as saiaam tw every FRIDAY MORXTNOt APRII Ml. fjF" CapC Burrow will accept-our thank tor his savors from Mexico. Oar thanks are due the P. Soulc for late papers 6001 Havana. Ws bef to ofler oar thanks to a com mercial house of this city tor late favors from Valparaiso.

Capt. Ctapp, of the brig Clarendon, will accept oar thanks for late papers from Belixe, Honduras. XdT For steamboat favors we are indebted to the steamers Patrick Henry, Harry of the Went, North America, John Hancock, and Queen of the Went Later advices from Europe may now be expected both by the Sarah Sands at New and the Cambria at Boston. From Belize. Hovdukas We are deeply indebted' to our friend of the Observer and Ga zette for late advices from Belize, Honduras.

Zjr" We ara under obligations to Cart. Word, of the steamship Massachusetts, for his kindness in taking charge of our correspond deuce from Verm CrusCapciy. will accept our thanks for his attentions. It is not the fix at time be baa mads on his debtor for similar avoir. From Vera Cruz.

The following gentle men came passengers on the stesmship Massa-ehusetts which arrived yesterday from Vera Crust 't Pmatmgrrt Ot tUmmukip Afinaaraa wttt llajs. He-Kee and Campbell Capls. Monroe, KoUod, Bennett, Black mora and Barrow Lieuts. Green and Seam-mon, O. 8.

Turnley, Hlae, Neil, Howard, Hawk and Myers; Midshipmen Mtn; Maaars. Moses Y. Beech, F. C. Humphreys.

Ed Viscber, Fernandez, 1. N. Smith, Beaumont and March. For Vera CRCZ-Tbe V. S.

steamship Jas. L. Day left for Vera Cru last night, having on board the following passengers r-aAaraJlaAar. 17. Su A.t Capt.

HookfT, a-v sl.tsnt adjuuuil reneraJ Col Crog hn. Inspector ren- eral Lieut. Lm, adjutant IlUa Infantry; Lit-uL Mead, aawt CoL Band ail, paymaster; Mat. For syth, paranatart MaJ. Uimcrj, paymaster Mr.

Pong- laea, sutler xa Hfinm iuuimu iwiuncm; Messrs. Tollaaa, Hart, Pun-rrix. 8iacey, T. A. Addy, w.

U. Nice sod Cbas. w. oodDurr. Mrs.

Kxas We are rejoiced to hear that Mrs. Kean is so nearly recovered from her recent illness, that hopes are entertained of her appearing for a few nights more at the St. Charles before she leaves the city perhaps forever. The public will be gratified to learn this especially on the lady's account, as no one is a greater favorite here than she. ah 00 ant- A private letter from Belize, Honduras, of the 13ih of Ap'ril, says Ws have ao local irvi here worth mentioning, except the weather has been very nnpropuioo for our mahogany cuttera, and there is every proapect of at least a partial failure of the average annual export of Biahogany.

Grj.KsAjfT ajdCom. Stocktoh. We are much concerned to learn that a serious difficulty has arisen between Gen. Kearny and Com. Stockton, touching the civil government of California.

Oar information is to the effect that Com. Stockton refused to acknowledge Gen. Kearny's right to assume the civil magis-" rracy of the province and that CoL Fremont joined with him in resisting the orders of the General Government conferring the office of governor upon Gen. Kearny. This misunderstanding, it waa feared, would be of serioua disadvantage to the American interests in that distant region.

Private Boaxi.i School We would call the attention of all parents and guardians to the card of the Rev. William D. Jones, in soother column, riving his terms, 6lc, for his lasleet school at Hopkinsville, Kentucky. The terms are unusually low, the location healthy, and the gentlemen to whom be refers are of the highest respectability. Those thinking of sending their sons from borne to attend school will do well to give Mr.

Jones a call while he remains in the city and inform themselves more particularly in relation to his views. Such a desirable opportunity seldom ooers. Tie Loan The following is from the Washington cui Tcepoodepce of the Baltimore Sun, dated the 14th The loan was rated as follows To Corcoran Rirr, of Washington, to Elisha Riggs. of New York, $1,400,000. These earns were taken at ooe -eighth-of one per cent.

advance. The remaininr nineteen hundred thousand dollars were taken at a quarter, ball- and one per cent: 1 be re was one small dhI at two and a hal Corcoran Sc. Riggs have com menced selling at two and a ball. AVw York CUw Election The result of this election, which took place on the 13ih inst- reached us yesterday. To the surprise of al the whigs were successful.

From a Baluroose paper we copy the following For Mafor. Brady, whig, 20,871 Bro ell, democrat, urake, nauve, Brady's majority over Brownell, 1735. Aidermai. 1 wnigs .4 democrats I naive, laitUmtt. 12 whigs 6 democrats.

Brooklyn Shorter tuecuom. I be eieeJton in Brooklyn resulted in the success of thevbigs, by a majority for Striker, mayor, of abobt 1200. The Council eonsiats of 12 whigs and demo crat. All six of the supervisors fleet are whigs. AOamf Charier EJeeliom.

Wra whig, is reelected io the Mayoral 'arm alee, by a roa- jonty of 2470. The Board of A Uts of 7 whigs to 3 democrats, Jtrtef Cit9 EUctum-V. C. Uummer, whig, was elected Mayor of Jersey Cftr, on the 12th sua, oy a majority of 22. sne Baltimora 8u'.

'if the whi corresponderjt represents the Secretary Treasury I overrun wan importuniti paired his health. -u wn up Death CholUngt mtttke Poll-Mr. John Cooke, a worthy old citizen of Gun ford, Conn-dropped down dead at the polls oq lBO inst, while gptng towards the box to deposit bin ballot. His age was about eighty. The Riveru Tbe Louisville Journal of the 16th says the Ohio bad fallen three inches within the last twenty -four boors, and there was nine feet eleven inches water in tbe canal.

At Vjcksborgj oa tbe Booming of tbe 20th inst the Whig says: MThe river is now as 'high opposite this plscej a sal probably half an -inch higher, ir was ia 1841, and is still sJavtviy on the rise. -The levees in Louisiana and awjaaa'ppi are broken ia many places. If the river-' should coo tin oe at its present height any length of time, a large scope of the alloy ia I jaod oa fts banks wilTlneritably be trrerlSowea. a bsmibwij atthi umi ri AiMKnpumaktrua A. iiiMiMiin.ML..Ji.ctwtya rW aw Sitae area, sad aecaaas tor every sat iiqii let Minna, TnaW gi nil I gib charged neosMarnoav UMMk, aot psciSsd ta tasae, will be MUiiM oas A kfceral detinues, win be to fame srae ad teniae By stanage aad Obiraary notices ara charged SI see- aaaam.

4 i (I 9 Rinitavry Appointment The Union of the 14th inst. announces the following appointments by the President Brigadier General Gideon Pillow, to be major general in the army of the United States, in the place of Thomas H. Benton, who declined to accept. Brigadier General John A- Quitman, to be major reneral in the army of the United" States, in tbeplace of William Camming, who de clined to accept- Cnlnnol CiUi Cushlnr. to be brigadier gene ral in the army of the United States, in the place of John A.

ijaitman, promoted. The task of a fault finder is an ungracious one slways, yet we may be permitted to say that these promotions, (with one exception were not indicated by confidence of the army in the persons selected, nor suggested by any display of great military abilities on the part of the appointees. Gen. Quitman distinguished himself, it is true, at Monterey, and on this ac count his promotion will be more acceptable to the army; but for the other two we look in vain for services entitling them to exalted rank. Gen.

Pillow's defences of Csmargo were the laughter of tlie' service. In throwing up in trenchments he actually made the ditch on the wrong side converting a breastwork designed for the protection of the city into a convenient cover for an assailing party. Now that lie is a major general, it is reasonable to suppose that the next time he tries bis hand at the business he will dig his ditches on both aides. Gen. Cushing lias yet to smell gunpowder.

He is a man of talents and distinguished above his compeers as a tactician in civil matters. If his strategy in war prove equal to his ma incu rring in politics be will make a very extensive reneral. Yet there is treat doubt be titer am civil instincts qualify biro for command in a service where the majority is with the enemy. There were at Bleoterey men whom a crowd would spontaneously look to as lesders in a crisis of difficulty. Such men ss Gen.

A. S. Johnson, of Texas; CoL Jefllrson Davis, of Mississippi; CoLCsmpbelLof Tennesse, who distinguished themselves in Utile, and who possess the militsry knowledge and actual experience necessary for high command. They enjoy also the confidenceof the soldiery. If gallant deeds, as in the esse of Gen.

Quitman, are regarded as claims to promotion, these gentlemen wereequally conspicuous at Monterey. Col Davis has since then freshened his laurels at Bueua Vista, and Col. Caropball was before Vera Crux with his regiment. The country will acknowledge the right of these brave offi cers to complain of neglect, and the service will suffer from a species of favoritism calculated to drive the best men out of it- There is that in every Southern mind, or Northern, or either, which rebels at the idea of making thegallant and distinguished Davis subordinate to an un tried officer like Geo. Cushing.

We would not disparage Gen. Cushing, but his sword has not yet tested the dint of battle, whilst Col. Davis ha fleshed his sabre in fields all reeking, with carnage. Uen. uusning nas gone to join uen.

Taylor, where he will rank officers whose prowess decided the issues of combat. This is all wrong to our thinking, and we would -not be surprised if the twelve months' enlistments re fused to a roan to prolong their stay in Mexico. It is a hard service that in which chivajry and successful valor are not rewarded by rank and command. t'allfomlav. fcossrsroxDEXCE or thc ricsvvscl Havana, Afrd 1847.

Dear 8ir Tbe British steamer arrived laal eveninf from Jamaica brought toAhls place CapL Emory, of the Topographical Engineers, who accompanied Geo. Kearny to ami Lieut. Gray, both bearers of despatebea, the former from Gen. Kearny and tbe latter from Stockton. Gen.

Kearny arrived at the frontier aeulemenla of California in December, found the CaJiforntas had raised In a body and expelled tbe Americans from tbe connli yvr obliged tbem to take on abipboard. Gen. Kearny met the enema'ln force at a place called Fan Paaqual, when an acsfoo took place, and where, at tbe expenae of more thb one-third of the little band that accompanied him, fay 100, be defeated the enemy, cut bis way through te San Diego. I am aorry to inform yoa that disputes of a serious nature have takef place between Gen. Kearny and Cam.

Stockton, fetochton bad refused to obey tbe iiatrueUooa of hja Government, declining to give op the command oTthe civil goreromenl of California to Gen. Kearny, fnio thla diapute it la to be lamented thai Stockton d-w CoL Fremont on his side. It is to hoped the Ijesident will cause the affair to be in veetigated at dbce. Tba IndepeAJence, bearing the broad pennant of Com. Sbubricy arrived at Monterey, California, oe tbe 2tih JanoaryJ Com.

Bkddle, ia tbe Coiombas, was also expectednn a few days. Tbe storeahlp Llvtngstoa bad arrived. Ill waa supposed thai on tbe arrival of be would iaaue an order for the arret of Gen. Kearny bad gone lo Monterey remaining men. Com.

Stockton n- bead of affairs ia Los Angelra. the porta oa lias Par.ftc bad been blockaded were entering and diacbarging at Mazai- laa wiu-but any moieetatloa. On tie fcth January, near the Pneblos de los Aa- battle look place ia which the CaUfbrnians were BeSrmtad wiih eoaalderable ioaa aod tbe peace-able poaaeaaioB of that lertUory lo the United States restored. Com. Stockton accompanied Gen." Kearny on tbe oceaafcm ia fact, tbe expedition was compoeed prln-cl pally of aailora and asaxinea.

On arriving in front of tbe enemy, Com. Stockton propoeed to Gen. Kearny to halt, but being oa tbe Bib of January the general very laconically replied that be would not on that day do ao, and tbe engagement commenced. The Conrrier den EUtU- UnU of the 13ih inst- says that on the 15th the law estab-Iwhing four lines of Atlantic Steamers, panned in the French Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 130 against 4. The first from Havre' to New York; the second from Nantes to Brazil; the third from Bordeaux to the West ladies and the fourth from Marseilles to Havana.

The first steamer ia intended to leave Havre in the early part of May. Tbe railroad from Havre to Rouen was to have been put in operation on tlie 20th ulu, by which the trip from the former place to Paris will be made in five hours. Feering Jirother. anies A. Girardin, of Detroit, publishes in tlie Advertiser of that city a card, the hoped-for purpose of which is to obtsin some information of bis brother, Charles Edward, who, in 1832, being then seven or eight years of age, was losTTlPtLie woods, about ten miles from Detroit, and, after diligent search, was supposed to have perished.

Mr. J. A. Girardin is now induced to believe that tbe boy was taken away in a carriage, by a gentleman from one of the Atlantic States, who was then in Michigan, looking after some property. This gentleman ia believed to have adopted tbe boy and brought him up as his own son.

Tbe resi dence of the gentleman is not known, but con jectured to be tbe city of New lork; be is supposed to be an Englishman. Charles Edward, now S3 or 23 years old, has a scar on his chin, the result of an accident. An earnest appeal is made to tlie young man and tbe gentleman who took him away, for information on the subject, the parents and other relatives of the lost being in much anxiety and diatreae. Terril, PiAer AIM ExplotioHTUe mail of yesterday brings accounts that an awful P1 norning of the 15th Lost. P0" ai, situated on the Brandy wme, which caused tLe almost instant death of eig htee.

of the verely, if not fatally wounding a number of other. Tbe canae of the) catastrophe ia stated, nor the names of the killed astd wounded given. Tbe destruction of property very great. Tbe, establishment has been blown trp several times within a few years past. Com.

Biddlaf Com. StockJuo. with his (fw jiained atbe None of and veaeris Later from Vera Crux. TmnaHatd IidelUimce Adeamre of (he A can At my Sana Amna't Preparations for Defence Battle Strppoted lo hare been Fomgkt on the 154k inst, SfC. The V.

S. steamship Massachusetts arrived here last evening from Tern Cruz, which place she left on the evening of tbe 14th. Oar correspondence is down to the latest bourT The news is of the most stirring interest. The best advices lead to tbe impression that a battle was fought at Cerro Gordo, nearly midway between the Puente Nacional and Jalaps, on Thursday or Friday last. We have heretofore announced the advance of Gen.

Twiggs's division into the interior. When last heard from he was beyond the Puente Nacional and in close proximity to the Mexican army. Gen. Scott was expected to arrive at Gen. Twiggs's headquarters on tbe night of the 14th inst.

Gen. Worth left Vera Crux with the last division of the army on the 13th, and bivouacked that night at San Juan about twelve miles in the interior. I le probably joined the advance on the 13th. Santa Anna was said to be at Cerro Gordo, where La Vega and Canalize were posted with a considerable command. The Mexican force at mai poiuw 1 1.

Anna, was estimateti at ihnn. nileen lliousana s.roaw- --o sand regular infantry, three tnousanu and the remainder irregulars. The pasof Cerro Gordo is forty-four miles frornVsru Crux naturally a very strong one. ome on- ficulty is anticipated in forcing it. Rumors stale that Saota Anna can obtain any amount of irrerular force be may desire.

Keconnoiter inr parties from the American army had been ami fteverf.1 wounded awonfrst whom was Capt. (nojr Lieut. Col.) Johnson, of the Topographical Ifngineers, who was shot in tlie arm and hip whist examining the Mexican works at Cerro ftrdo. Intelligent officers, who arrived in tun Massachusetts, entertain verv little doubt that a reueral engagement has taken place. A number of sekliers have been shot in pass ing the road to and fro.

Ail accounts repre sent the Americans ss confident of victory, and the Mexicans is burning for vengeance. Our next ndvices from Vera Cruz will, we doubt not, -bring us the details of an important en gagement. We subjoin tlie news from the Vera Cruz papers and ourcorrespondence. Tho letter from Mr. Kendall of the 14th, written at camp San Juan, is the very latest from the army.

Thc soldiers were suffering at Vera Cruz from sick ness, but the votnito had not appeared. coitosial coasesrosDEscr. or thb picayvncJ VESA CSIZ, April 13, 1817. So many vessels are leaving almoat every day that it is bard keeping tbe run of tbe in. I send a line by every one I bear of.

A Gei man gentleman baa just told me it Is now 10 o'clock, A. Santa Anna waa at bis oldLhacl ends of Enceiro day before yesterday. This place is close by Jala pa. Canalixo and La Vega are at Cerro Gordo, where no leas than three heigbta have been fortified. Gen.

Scott went oil last night: Gen. Worth, with his division, marched this morning, and will bfrouack to-night at Saa Juan, on the other side of Santa Fe. Gen. Twigga ia at Plan del Rio, close by tlie Mexicana, and there are those who tbiuk it mure than probable that he has already had a brush with tbem. It is thought the position at Cerro Oordj can be turned, and in case La Vega and Canallzo make good their retreat that they will make another atand at Loa Dioa.

Time will show. The hospitals are full, and the sickness is said to be the increase. I still cannot learn that there has been any well authenticated case of vomito, although many bave died of fever. I am off to-day for the headquarters of the army. Ac c.

w. a. VESA Cai-E, April 14, 1847. The Massachusetts sails in half an bour.and I hasten to send yoa the latest intelligence received from the advance of our army on its march lowarda Jalaps. Despatebea wete received here yesterday evening from Gen.

Twiggs, stating that tbe enemy had been discovered, and that in a reconnoiaaance some eighteen milea beyond tbe National Bridge, at a point called the Blark KurrestPass, Capt. J. E. Johnson, of tbe Topo graphical Engineers now Lieut. CoL of volligeui waa severely woundci with a shot through tbe arm and another la the thigh.

It ia mora than probable that ere this Gens. Twiggs and Pillow have had something of brush" with theenimy. Santa Anna Is known to have arrived at thla pass with a force said to be 15,000 atrong, consisting of 2W0 regnlara and the dance of irregular troops of whom 3000 are cav alry. Tbe point above named ia a vtry atrong one, and naturally affords great advantages to tbe eoemy but, my word for it, they will not bold ft long after ear troops assail it. 8 but op as I am in my room I cannot know moeh of what ia going on.

Mr. Kendall started last evening oa the way to tbe advaaoa of tbe army bo will pro bably be la (be camp sometime to-day. Re wrote yoa letter before starting, which goes with ihla, It Is becoming quite sickly here, bat as yet I bear nothing of the taua amongst tbe soldiers. It Is very healthy In tbe interior, and oar array, excepting those who at iy to garrison this city, will soon be beyond the In Sue oca of tbe Impure and sickly air of the coast. I am still slowly recovering from my accident, and hope to be with yoa ere many days.

It 1. entirely out of the question lo think of following tbe army in my condition, and I wouldn't slay la Vera Crux a month fur I learn that tbe tranship ftew Orleans, now here, la to make one more trip to Tampico for mulea. which are much wanted here, and after thai she goes to your city. Yours, Ac, r. a.

P. 8 Whoa CapT Johnson was wounded ia his recoanolaaance, he waa with aa escort of tbe 2d Dra goons, under CapL Hardie. r. a. L.

Camp at Sa.i Jcaw, April 14, 1817. I arrived in this camp at 11 o'clock last night, the road, from Vera Cruz running for the most part through heavy sand. Tlie division of Gep. Worth, from the excessive heal and wearisome road, suffered incredibly. i re news in camp is stirring.

An express has come down from Gen. Twiggs to the eflcct that Santa Anna was before him, at Cerro Gordo, 'with 15,000 men, as near as could be judged from reconnoissances made by Capt. Hardie and other officers of dragoons. Lieut. CoL J.

E. Johnson has been severely but not mortally wounded while examining Santa Anna's works, which appear to be a succession of breastworks on the eminences in the vicinity of Cerro Gordo. Everything would now go to show that Santa Anna is determined to make a bold stand. A dragoon, who had been sent down express by Gen. Twiggs, was yesterday found shot by tbe roadside just beyond this.

Hi papers had not been touched. The Blexicans are playing a bloody and at the same time bolder game than is usual for them, as it is thought they have killed no less than fifty of our men widiin the last three days on the road. Gen. Scott stopped last night nine miles from this to-night be will reach Gen. Twiggs's position.

If Santa Anna is as strong as he ia represented, he probably will not bo attacked for two or three days. I write in great haste. c. vr. k.

On the 11th inst. Gen. Scott issues the following proclamation, which no one will dtjubt was written by him liKAOaLAXTESS or tuc Akmv. Veba Cbcs, I April 11, 1847. MaJ.

Gen. Scott, Gemeral-U-Ckief of the Armies of the United State of America: TO TBX GOOD PEOPLK OP MCI ICO. PR QCLAMA TIOSi Mexicans At the bead of a powerfularmy, soon to be doubled a part of which is now advancing on your capital and with another army nnder Maj. Gen. Taylor in march from Salullo towards San Luis Potosi I think myself called upon to address you.

Mexicans! Americans are not your enemies; but tbe CMtniea for a time, of tbe men, 7ar yon and brought about Ihia unnatural war between two great Hapublica. -W. re I be friends of the peaceful wsbHante of the country we occupy, and the djofjrour holy iu hierarchy and Ol pans of ear own country, crowded with de vout Catholics, and respected by our Government, laws and people. For the church of Mexico, the unorTe tiding inhabitants of tbe country and their property, r- .1 in no a u.o iivm ibs in in uwr i power to place them under the safeguard ot martial law against tbe few bad men My orders, to that to all. are aiiKiKiiu iare nci for the benefit frfMextcanss bes impo-ment; and one, for a rape, has been hung by tbe neck.

Is this' not a proof of good faith and fu institution, who have sustained it in its wtr.ahail be riven as otten i 7 discipline Other prools snau oarties. trains of wsgons and teams, or of pack mu ong irar. articular onenuci -i. the nunislinient shall fall upon ntire cities, towns or neighborhoods. Let, then, all food Mexicans romum i st their peaceful occupations but they are vited to bring in, for sale, horses, muies, oeci.

ttle, corn, barley, wneat, nour ior unau, aim avtaMea. Cash will be paid for every tiling is armv may take or purchase, and protection I avill be given to all sellers. The Americans Ware strong enough to ofler these assurances, akli akniilil MmIpihi wiwlv CCPDl. tllia I- h.nnilv end 1. to tl honor nJ of Then thc A imericans.

bavins converted enemies into Iriends, will be nappy to take leave ol Mexico, and return to their own country. WIN FIELD SCOTT. LOUISIANA LEG I SLA TURE. Sejiate April 22. This body met this morninr at the usual hour.

Lieut. Governor Landry presiding. Several petitions were presented, and after being read were referred to their appropriate committee saa-ws. Tbe bill to establish a fund for the support of the public schools throughout the State was read three times and passed. The bill relative to Barataria and Ijifourclie Canal Company was read three times and passed.

On motion, tlie Finance Committee were ap pointed a committee of conference, to cooler with a similar committee on thc part of tlie House, relative to the Revenue bill. Tho Senate then on motion took up the bill providing a location for a State seminary of learning in accordance with an act of the late couvention, which gives the interest of the sales of the State lands which are appropriated to that purpose to this institution. Some members favored the parish of Rapides while others preferred parish of St. James. Without coming to any final conclusion the Senate after a long discussion adjourned.

House or Representatives. At the meet ing of the House this morning fifty -five members answered to their names. Mr. Shields, from the Committee on Elec tions, to whom was referred the School bill. with the amendments of tlie Senate, reported that the House concurred in some of the amend ments but recommended the rejection of others.

Mr. MoTse, on behalf of the Judiciary Committee, reported a number of bills, all of which were read once. The same member, on behalf of the same committee, to whom was referred the commu nication of Mr. Van Benthuysen, reported fa vorable to his claim. Mr.

introduced a bill for the relief of Messrs. II. C. Thibodeaux, Justin Aubert and II. T.

Williams. Read once. Mr. Derlx'-s called up the bill relative to the mode of payment and costs of justices of the peace. This bill passed through its second reading.

It was ordered that it be engrossed fur its third reading. Mr. Sandidge presented a resolution for the appointment of a Committee of Conference to confer with tlie Senate, relative to the Revenue bill. Passed. The bill from tlie Senate, to incorporate the town of Opelousas, was read once.

The bill from the Senate to establish a branch of tbe land office at Winesborougb, ia the parish of Franklin, was read once. The amendments of tlie Senate to the bill providing for tlie organization of certain corpo rations in this State, were concurred in. Tbe amendments of the Senate to the bill for the improvement of Bayou Derbonne, were con curred in. Mr. Duncan called up the report of tlie Finance Committee on the Senate'a substitute to the bill of tbe House relative to the cotnpensa lion of public officers throughout the State The report recommended the rejection of the Senate'a substitute.

After a protracted debate, the wliole matter was laid on the table, subject to call. The House next resumed the discussion on the bill to protect tlie State against loss on ac count of its liabilities for bonds issued for tbe use of tbe property banks. Mr. Smith offered a substitute for the whole bill. After a protracted debate the substitute wss laid upon tlie table, subject to call.

Tlie House then took up the School bill as amended by tbe Senate, and after a long dis cussion, without any definite action, the House adjourned for want of a quorum. Mutineer Arrested. We read in tlie Charles ton Evening News that on the 16th inst. the U. S.

Marshal arrested at that port James Osgood, Charles Drown, Chnrles Thompson, Lorenzo Parrot, John Thomas, Thomas Brown, and John Perez, who are charged with committing mutiny on tlie high seas on board tbe bark Bel- vide re, on her voyage from Antwerp to Charles ton. Tbe mutiny commenced on Thursday, the 30th of March, when tbe above named men were confined in tbe forecastle, which was well secured to prevent their escape. They were there kept as prisoners until the 16lh, when, as before stated, they were arrested by the Mar shal. Tlie above mentioned seamen comprised the entire crew, with tbe exception of two, with whose assistance Capt. Cook was enabled to work his vessel into port.

tST The Chesnut Street theatre of Phila delphia has been sold st auction for $72J200. Mr. Hart, of the firm of Carey 6c. Hart, is said to be the purchaser ttT" The furniture of tbe Hon. Mr.

Paken- haui, the British Minister at Washington, is advertised for sale. EPA new play, entitled Wismuth Sc. Com pany," was tried at the Park, theatre on the 13th insL, but was a decided failure. A Fight. We cut the following pararraph from the Mississippi Free Trader of the 17th instant Tlie Kelleys, the murderers of John Catlin.

in Jefferson County, were arrested a day or two since, at their residence in Louisiana, by a young man eighteen years of age, after a dee Derate fight, in wnicn ne snot tnem ootn, one supposed to be roortailr and the other severely wounded. Ther were brought to this city yesterday morn- inr and committed to jail by uatiee Van Hoe- sen, where they remain awaiting the action of the authorities of Hereon county, we learn that since ther fled from this State for the mur der of CaUin, they Have urea as outlaws in Louisiana, and that when taken by the young man alluded to. ther were not only loaded with arms about their persons, but bad a number of pistols on a table loaded, reaav tor use in case of an attempt to arrest them. The heroic young anaii, however, whose name ia Cornelius Fris-bie, arrested tbem despite their deadly weapons. or to the laws of nlhavnarann OT unJiajar Alii punished with ngor-or if the alivana(I UO tV AteX- ffc T.vreuan "It is with no ordinary gratification that we note the announcement of Mr.

Thomas's lecture for this evening-. The Lyceum of our city, in Us onward march and triumphant success, has opened the lists to the knighthood of intellect. The brightest and bravest have gathered there, and given their names to fame and particularly during the past winter, (to continue the mrlance ot chivalry.) have we been bidden to a tilt and tourney of no mean renown. We have listened to philosophers, divines, scholars, poets and statesmen have marvelled, admired, applauded and while our hearts enshrined in a iea aim uivtiaiit 11 iu wiouhliiwij, reDress the Dnde of a Louisianian in recogniz ing it as one among the best ornaments of our city and State and now do we welcome, with peculiar ardor, tlie orator of this evening, who, as we may safely predict, will lend so pure a lustre to the bright diadem already glittering there a stranger and yet a brother, for with the name he owns tbe heart ol a boutlterner chance has thrown him in our midst to delight aud instruct us. His pen has already-been his introduction, and as the author of Clinton Brad- shaw and other works, we do him homage for the hours he has embalmed with memory pleasant things.

But we knew him not as mas ter of tbe tongue's sorcery until tbe recent occasion of Tuesday's exhibition of the Polytec- nic School discovered bis eloquence. We cannot here aspire to a portraiture of that eloquence suffice it that nature and art have alike awarded him as an orator the sceptre wherewith men's hearts are ruled a voice musical as woman's, yet with the strength and richness of liuintiootl a graceful ami unsiuoieu aeuvery an imngtnation teeming witn tmgnr, oenuuui associations, and the power withal of rendering those associations most apposite a mind disci plined by culture and enriched by study sentiments as ennobling as profound, all conspire to win him the admiration of a delighted audience. I he theme which he selects for this evening lecture is Eloquence. Truly is he worthy of it, and we feel that all who have once heard linn will be eager to repeat the privilege; to those who have not, we can only say, go and judge tor yourselves." a. New York Market.

The following is from tlie N. 1 Journal of Commerce of the 14th April kalf-past 2. P. Af. Bunch raisins $1 82: lame sales bay for tbe South at 45 to 55 cents: thirty tierces Cuba honey at 50 cents, cash; salea aix hundred lionaneaus Cardenas molasses at 21 to 2 cents ner (ration four hundred hogsheads Trinidad and Muaco- vaao at Z7 to so centa one nanared and nny barrels New Iberia at 36 cents, 4 months; one thousand bar rels rtortn Carolina tar Tor exnort at K2 Dr barrel.

and five hundred barrels rosin at 55 cents, delivered nee ia firm with few salea; salea fine Liverpool aalt at el 25 to 1 35, and coarse at 85 to 90 cents, four mouths sugar are rather dull bnt without change in price tobacco la quiet; wines dull, foreign spirits in fair demand sales of whalebone for exnort at 30 to Hi cents, cash. Tbe tea Bale to-day waa well attended and went off nrra at previous rales. Cotton-spinners are buying a little. Flour on the pot steady five hundred barrels Oswego (ten days alter the opening of the canal) at 6-ti 621 the buyers for ftlture delivery have reduced their oners considerably. Corn is heavy tbere are sellers for delivery at ten uays alter tlie opening ol tlie canal at 87 centa rrovisiona steady, but witn little business.

PMi.kl. w.H I 1- It I. a flour waa encased to London at 5a. and naval jiwiaiwurwu una iu uivci imu ia iu atores at oa. bu.

IjT" The Italian opera company, consisting of seventy persons in all, arrived in New York 'on tlie 12th inst. Tliey are to commence their performances at New York on the 1st of May. La- The reported death of a Bon of Mr. Blake, treasurer of the Park theatre, appears to have been unfounded. CITY INTELLIGENCE.

American Tlteatre. This evening will be presenled.4he same attractive bill that has drawn such good houses during this week. The pantomime of Mother Goose," preceded by equestrian feats, Mona. Cane's performances, dancing, and comic songs. Tbe public highly appreciate these performances, and will no doubt continue their patronage ao long as the mana ger keeps up his present efficient company.

M. Charles 1 Iteatre. 1 he Kaveis appear again to-nigbt in "Tbe Magic Pills," and also go through Uieir performances on the tight rope. A favor ite farce will also be performed. Orleans Theatre.

The second ierKrinance of the new opera of Charles VI will tako place on Saturday nighL Recorder BaldteiiC Court. Martin Miller was brought up, charged with being drunk and disturbing the peace. He waa required to find ball for his future good John McOarry was arrested for fighting, and required to give bail Mary Baber, who was let off by the Recorder only a day or two since, was charged with wandering about the streets at a late hour of the night. As she usually comes up under a different name, abe was aent to the work-house till abe could lecollect tlie right a free colored woman, was charged with Insulting and con stantly disturbing a white woman, her neighbor, and bis honor sent ber case before the First District Court. Scarcely had the ink upon the papers become dry before back to the office comes the white woman, who said abe bad forgiven her, and wished his honor to let ber Upon promises of amendment he complied with ber Geo.

Strauaback waa complained of for annoying and disturbing his neighbors for a long time passed. He was required to give ample bonds lodiscontinue it and behave himself in future. lis McMlntng, arrested for stealing boots, will be ex- amlnedlto-day John Sena waa arrested upon warrant for an assault and bauery John Brady, Mary Colmaa and Mary Crlswell were arrested for being drunk and disturbing tbe peace of the house of A. E. Smith, In Philip' pa street.

ward Lane was brought up for an assault and battery upon the slave of Mr. J. S. Tborkee. Keeomer irenots oosrrc.

oiary need was arrested upon the charge of stealing 260 from a gen tleman, and sent lo the First District Court for Mary Ann Chandler was brought up for a breach of the peace, and required to give t3M security, or be con fined in the calaboose for fifteen Cotoir was arrested upon a warrant issued at tbe request of John Hicks, wbo charges him with swindling him out of asulky worth 30 John Roach, for being drunk and also an Incorrigible vagabond, waa locked Mr. and Mrs. Genii, Oliver Canton and Thoa, Kowser were arrested for assault and Bomb and Jacob Chamber were brought up on a warrant, charged with stealing a looking-glass from Josephine Laurrin, at the corner of tbe Bayou Road and Johnson street. Tbe said looking-glass was found in their possession. First District Court.

Pierre Vincent, a frre colored man, waa yesterday arraigned, and pleaded guilty to the charge of insulting a white person. He was sentenced to one week's C. Johnson waa tried and found gmilty -of harboring a runaway slave. Important Decisiotu -Judge' Mc lleary yes terday gave a decision in the case of" W. Creevy and others v.

Oae Hundred and Sixty-one Bales of Cotton." This was a suit for salvage, and the dream- stances are as follows: During tbe last winter the steamboat Rodolph, CapL Welch, on her trip from the oot of tbe raft on Red River, hound to New Orleans. struck a snag and sunk in deep water. The eantaln and crew tried la vain to raise her. They then em ployed the bell-boat Independence and her crew, who with their cosily and Ingenious apparatus succeeded, after four weeks' dangerous and hard labor, In raising tbe boat. Tbey then look from her 161 bales of cotton.

and ahippad them to this port, at the rata of t5 freight per bale. 1 ne cotton has since been sold, and tbe dto- ceeda (93574 34) paid into court to await the issue of this suit. The plaintiffs claim one-half the proceeds as salvage whilst the defendants, admitting their right to a portion, deny that it is fair to claim one-halt The court gave judgment for plaintiffs in tbe sum of (1447 JJ (being one-half the uen proceeda). and also for afias freight which tbey had paid. Mr.

Upton for plalntifla. and Mr. Hunton for defendants. Deplorable Accident Yesterday morn ins-. about 8 o'clock, as Mr.

Paul Lacroix, a sugar broker, war pissing the bouse now in the coarse of erection at the corner of the Bayou Road and Villere street, a staging post which the workmen were adjusting accidentally (ell over and atruck Mr. Lacroix upon the head, killing him instantly, his neck being broken. Mr. Lacroix was well known, land his sad and sudden death has cast a gloom over a large circle of friends and acqualatancea. He left a wife and four children.

Death of Mr. GibonfAr. William Gibson. whose tall from the seenod story window of the store of Mr. Fin naud.

No. 40 Cbartrea street, we mentioned yesterday morning, died yesterday at the hospitaifrom the wounds received. His skull was found to be frac tured, and as was otherwise seriously injured. Coroner Speddea held an inquest yesterday, when the Jury returned a verdict tn accordance with the above facta. Correction.

We stated inTour paper of yes terday ssoming that J. P. Kerwin was tried, ex. for lereraa. It should have reed" was tried for sssenlt and battery frond guilty and fined 10." Arrtrnli ST.

CUi rW PrlMlMr II ere to April zgig. I LRLES HOTEL. Huhbraiia, fju, I ai ULakaaJaAM Mart ham. Mm I Ogdea. A I.

TJarina, a pTrtar Ala Jooe. Ga Ky. 8 HJ, JFaaShan, MmO.ill.rd, Mr. Powl-f. iii.l..i aumlr.

O.illart. Ala D.vi, Mayt-ari fiarella. au KiraDarB. ti A Peter. Ky I apt r.mety, Var.

S3 SM-caiar, i. tt A Meinefce. UcnnH I ar at. Cast Ogrton. IMOt'a.

r. ru. Caaat IUWB, i MrCnndell ZZSk Roland. Um'-jV Wrsjut A Cartar I T.n,u. Howard.

A Msjsw, Capt i Barrow-P Tanitey, FaldVa; Wilann, 1 WBl-Jascall ia. Caa, jr. Mich Itaataimiaaki, May, ry, USA A Pateraoa, La: On-anir, O. uiuri i-tt' TtrUiKfi It. S.

Moors. Va; A Robert- Koland. SmiUt. Cartar, Tena; ajrlll it i TJddla. La.

pi iKTrn.V HOTtL. A Prtrraon. Johnaon. A larber Miaa; A Hun, England BaU, Ereraoa, (irirfin. ir Ohio: Hallidav.

lad A Deaa Ga. CONTI HOTEL. KsulTinaa, FfMbnarn, Ky; Mr Srbmidt; Mr Lrhmann, Hsrana Mr Simon. Warrrn, Freshen. Miss Bailee, A Ilirsb, Dr Shields, Mats Shields, A r.trrwa, I Alarried On ThuraJ.r evrninr.

tbe 3iJ instant, bv tlie Rev.Joeenh Cram. JOSEPH MrCtll.lOCH with MARTHA Mi lARt It AT A daucUtfTof W. T. Kaynal all ot Van ciivudST Lay layette. Died On Thursday tbe tid inst- at II o'clock, Roacommon conntr, Ireland.

Hie friends and acquaintances are invjj at hall mat o'ciors I Ma Hon ner of St. Paul and Perdido atr A meeting tlie repeal of tlie pi others, interested In Laws, will be held at the Konin Merchants Eirhanre.) THIS EVENING, (Friday) 7 Ckx a. It SA.MDS'S SARSPARIf.t.A. When, alter trying many re-mediea. the unfortunate martyr to scrofula finds the disease atill workiug mole-like way atnona; the gland, and tissues, aa if eeesiuK Uil asst ot hie.

now mournful must be bs renecuone! J.et htm imt despair, however desperate his condition may seem. Hundreds of disease, as unpromisinr have been cured by this ine.tai.ble preparation. Nor would we recommend it fcr acrofuhaVlone: eruptions iu all their various phases, nicer, of erervesind. rheumatism, liver disease, indignation. languor and torVriity of the reneral system, and many other rompbuata ran OSWclirved and cured, by this vsluable com bin.tma of deteiutvasaa aud aperient.

Prepared and soldTaA. B. a D. SARDS, Druggiata, Ksw York. Sold slso in NswWrlaana, by SICKLES a 40 Csaal street sad S4 HsnsineWtreet, and by A.

OLIVER Co. 64 Cbartrea Mreet; ana kj DLKlaand Merchants thrwujfa-out the United States. C7PricaSlperbottl Six boea for SJS Be particular to ata tor i 'Sands'. Sanaparuta." and Vie ao other. aZ3 INf ALUABLK DISCOVERY.

UK Connell's Mixture.for Gooo rmaaaa nd Gleet, Seminal Effusions snd weeklies of the term or llilnaWr. Thai mixture contain no injurious article whatever, but nraax-aea toscc protiertiee of real efficacy, and more conrenial to Tmaicxinatituiion, than any other medicine uaed for these complsonCajscred from Uie nauseatine quahlsBS attending Copavm and the romasjmurtures, it wui be round acreeaDM to roe palate ana pieeaaiipuu tne stomsrn. ana win cure any case.orall par is refused Ibr it- ri equally rood and certain for females. Br" Sold only at COMSTOCK A 69 Poydras street. DEAFNESS Dr.

McNair'a ACOUSTIC (OIL ia a certain rare. Also those noise. Uka the bussing of insects. lainnc oi water. -aeMi spproarhine DeafnaSj ten.

fifteen or twenty yrsr. and wsse auhject to use ear tram- pete, hare, after uaiag dThaor two bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, betnjc made perlenb-Well. Sold only at tbe Ueauine Pain Kxrartor DepotTfSaCOMSTOCK a CO. ft9 Poydras street. si It RHEUM ATlftA GOUT.

CONTRACTED CORDS AND MUSCLES. We h2aiiCJrd it stated that there were cases of RbeumaUam incurable tTuaJ.e know from what we bave seen that Hewe a Nerve and BoTSrniment, need ia conjunction wiUi the Induw Vegetable fcliir7sJl effectually cure any A Inend ol ours, wbo bad lost Uteee ot bs knees lor a veara. waa ao inrreduloua that he pofltivehr relueed to use it. We purchased tbe above named articlewd insisted upon hie doing eo the result waa that in one ve he waa perfectly cured. It si warranted to cuie any case, rjsat sold by C.U.U.

STOCK A Poydras street. a23 It rrW( DERFUL EFFKCT9 of Connell'. KAG1CAL Pain ex LCTOR. Dr. H.yden, a moat respectable and of Carrolton, ss follows, and will confirm colored eirl of hsj.

ia takine olf a kettle of boil- wealthy eitl it personally rax water, ui it, throwing tbe hot water and embers all over rtns and feet. Tbe scald was so deep that the her lace, net: I da rolled on tncether from the parts acaldrd. He ilium iluli lw Tlajiiaad Pain Extractor, procured at as roydrae atreet; and aitmauzt at tbe time be bad but ntue hope of her -recovery, to the tktouiahment of himself and all who aaw her. in a week 'a time sllVwsa entirely cured not even leavins a scar. Such was tne reuot uninj; Connell a rain Ex tractor in this very extreme case, avd anch will be the effect in the loHowine or all nay tor it Son amyiwawi uh sum, dcuimlb, aviuihiiv'iv owb Lip- pies, Erysipelas, Rheumsnsm.

Pimplestsatlie face. Piles, White Sreiline. a mr be genuine Pain Kxmcctorie sold only st tUMSTOt bvl roydraa street. afj It THE PfXBaaCURED. Tbe season now approaches when that scourre to tfsSajnhabitants of our cities prevails to an alafvmnr extent, ursLmpiainl may be cured nr rlAlso LINlMENT.ortbe pncistlie article returned.

We warrant it in all rases. Sold st Su PoWras street. PREPARE FOR 8 KlVr-Comatock a Co's Extract of Sarmauanlla fur all diseasee ariSVac from an impure state ol tbe Blood. Excessive use of MerrufTKAc It is sold at A9 Poydras atreet. at the unnm-e dented kiTSsunce of AO cents per bottle, or six bottles for Si.

v. ai3 It "fir COUGH. Pain in tba Side, or any Complaint? no-tail neriert yourself. Tuouaaads have premature death. fufrWr want of atteaejoa to a common COLD.

Dr. Bartholomew 'a IXfKCTORANT PINK BTRUP. or ol wild tJlierovjLn CUaSKICK CO at oU roydras street wui most uo.ii.aaly cure the above complaints. save you from that moat awful diilsue. Pulmonary Consump tion, wbich usually aweeps into tnerave, hundreds ot tlie young, the old, the lovely snd the ray.

Dewnersuadad to pur chase a bottle of this Expectorant to day. TbMnorrow may he too late. -v b-ju it a A 'aird. To. N.

S. underaunied. psssenzers on board new and splendid etaamnoat LUNA, ou ber trip from -rnvauaa uHiarnie. neairv to maae 10 voai uiia pubbc estauoa of our Uiauk. for the kind and very polita attentaaa ducine hi nave rececveo tnnn you and your oncers eon highest degree to tbe hsppioeaa and pleasure of all on board.

embracing thia opportunity, we do cheerfully and most iiy remmuieud the Luna in tba travelling colo munity as a ny ol their entire confidence, and aae con bininj; speed iu betnr uuauruaKse mfurt. and in point of avxovnroodations boat oa the nier. -e. i w. u.

wood, n. Edw. E. Stoue. It.

C. WiateraaiiUi, 5 Mr. E. K. Wmtsramth, laaac BOWBMU, Mr.

E. M. Howauut, Miss Emily Kocbel, A. B. Bowman, H.

Fales. Thoa. D. Caraeal, J. S.

Morebead, Misa Breckenndre. Mate St. J. Wood, siuw tiau, Benj. Phaiter, Rut.

Mr Bay, Joa. Devia, Samuel Bass. S. M. Hagrarty.

a. F. Gerauld, no C. Parser, Wm. F.

Psrker. Mrs. T. B. Smith, Miss Chariot! Orr, is.

Edwards, V. M. Rowhufa, Steamboat Luna, April lath Gideua, U. ft. B.

Brook. Gebee, ill David VVI O. L. Gnsulil A. Bellwood.

Georze Bedell, W. Kyle, T. S. dreway, D. A.

Floyd, w. rarker. IS4T a It rSprirna aund Summer Clethlna, No. 34 Mseaaiaa ttra.t. ALFRED MUX ROE a COS ONE PRICE STORE.

We have received, per ships Sultaaa, Marianne. Union. Wt- ab, lanUie. Orleaoa. Chartemarue.

Lsedar. noiuiea and nary, and will be recemog bv every Ne York packet. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING rotnpruuog aa assortn-eat unsnm.md in vsnete in thm I7niied States. Wa would respectfully solicit aa examination off our avocs au ot wiucn ts maauiactured expreasly Ibr ear bw. retail aaa-a.

I SUMMER DRESS COATS FROCKS AND SACSi Beet quality French Drapd'Ele; Beat quality Engusb Drap d'Kte Do do Parmettai Do French de Vs-nne; Do Arcsdran, Crotoa loth Do French Alpaca Luatre; Do Fancy colored Ermaset; Do Caapaw Tweed sew arLclea: Do Linea Check and Phud Do Real Seersucker Check Do Elntna fiiarbam Chark i ALSO Aa unususllv tart aiaaortmeat of Blark mLumI -ruta. Lrrveana rocs fJUATS latest styles. an aa I rAHTk umxi inii a H-r Pantaloons Beat nuslitv rmrh Dran d'EtS. nlain and SM; Drsp de Vienna i Mororende Lama: Kuhaaa de Klack colored Alpaca Lustre: Parametta Cmton CkiLh Caeniaa rvui riwaca ownaie; amencsM oo; mat French Linea Drill White Bsrasley Linea and DHI. Ac ITar- AU hnea drill pantaloona tiiia aaaoa Will be ahrunk belure be ing manufactured.

Also A superior aasortment of black and colored French Doeakms and C.imrim Pantaloona. Vasts Black Satin, colored Satin. Rlack Itarathaa R.Ik Silk, Satin and Challe. white Marseillea. colored MsraeilHps, ail we nauaai asyres, avairbt eot-iars, rolling collar and double breasted.

SHIRTS, SCARFS, CRAVATS, ac Superans all hnea Shirts, stitched Bosomaz Do EngUsh Musua do do: Do Tora MU1 do do; Medium quality muslin Shirts, stitched bosoms French gingham and calico Shuts: ickory. Check and Negro Shirts Msrian, FhumeL Gauss FhtnaeL brown, white and pink Cottoa Underirt. and Drawer Silk UBdershirta snd Drawen Mew style Ratrhhea Satsa Scarfs Do De Joinvdla Neck Tieai Very rich stylea Fancy Sstia CravaU: Italiaa and ranch Black SUA dot Silk and Linea Hdkfs; Linea bordered do: Superior black Kai loves -1 Lisle Thread, Linen and Silk Gloves CuUoa, annuo and Linen half Hose I Silk and Gingham Umbrellas; Trunks, alien. Carpet bag. Ac.

ac Pr At that slora sverv artaca ai nSa.l .1 tk ante at which it raa be aold. and no rednetio. TT atanrai K. mL. aya-nc-r.

a7 tf nav ua mik MT til i stgS4ue atreet. Goads for OenUrsie. KORRIS a WAY, i fSneeeaaor to a ai r. no. as Lamp, corner of Common atreet, nnder Hewlett's airuua.

and TsewTork' bj Twy packet from Philadelphia Fill TllHIMlttr rillTDIan of the kttast styles and chosra patterns, selected and maaofai tared expressly for Mail trade consisting ia part of Bivaua anarraacaLloul 1IIWS Coata: DO Owvaand Brown do-do Frock dot rstrnnat wm.c.m rranacn oo OO do OOj SATIN, Silk, Merino, and Cassirnera Vests; BLACK French Senas Frock, Sac and Drees Coats I BLACK aad Fancy Alpacca Sac Coatai CHECK do do Linea do dot BLACK reach Mens. Pants WHITE and Faacy Linen Drilling do DO do do Maraeillea Vests vaxious atyles SHIRTS I. men and Cottoa of superior quality Philarlol im wniinnn) HORI1KQ WK1PPIKI. Joggher with choice aad sesgant of Fancy Coons I Pcb vs. HoBssry.

Pocket HkJa. I sli arudes peraxmuig to a gentletnaV. dnsss. I AUD BARS A PA RI I.I. A aiwa.

T-ZelnZ i nuKR cuHrfiiixin tt a a-ta s-v w. COPAIYA ajvcuvwraemtw class at dsasaeea geaerally in wharh the aae of corauva and earaaparui. bav. biSjTZ "swa ailtaiiaaUaSS I sale UuBBsadiciaa has obtained far the aa ne immilM. attdite.

Ia snr part of Karoos of the Oas praarauoa enjoys above all others eat, portable farm put an rrtt ths mnA 7iTL i.IjTi As aaavae TraveOara eafrscwjly would Snd thia i. UBiewiaM with wnjca tkeae I rv'-t lirlaaa nf the diSesveA" tagea? the roll assi laawe- By J. B. Taora, aad for aale by S3 Oaaei aad Ss Itapuuaa ats, aTortLaai 8 Br'. A at I.

wine, I rpjjrr HANLT.or Jra attend bis funeral nsaaa lus sua rauoence, rwr- of tbeatSfTctianls Jl nuaaa comnaiaorr -iDaaeruoi JT the Chamber of Cofftarrc luoaasi culty of aaidn i a avUfaSBBiaa asewt fross dade I PaUCha a I MnJMser r- 9- wvuoiit Prepared Unction Saks fian far- ror ncmra, ainoon a aee Tlni p-Sykea k. Hyde sell Olaaaware, at 5 o'clock, OB Ivee, opposite the steamer John Hancock. iy See advertisement. Jen PriuUiur. TO MERCHANTS ASD We are now fully prepared at theiob Office frC I Pics vuhb to print with neainese anH at ratea to auit the timea, all kinds of v-ABA, Bills or Lading, Daat Receipts iK" Hbaos, CaSdssj BiLLaTp.SSf-lets, HASDBU.LS, fcc, tc We have added stock for that purpose Kine Note PapkrIVJ and English colored, embroidered; aomevuhVX actera, and for mourning purposes! Also Laced Edge Note Paper, forfcSa.

We also have on h.r,H P. ,5 kt ftearsnnlinn of ever circular. Our atock and embossed, from on I tn rea surpassed in this cilv. Our nrnvT (... aa ouuie looruer, expressly to suit of ail our customer, in thai 3 the ua OTKAMmaw Isulies Depositor.

An institution of this kind has been opeeed at So. Ssa Chsxles street, four door, above Julia, nnder tba direetata -asauagement of the Ladiea of tbe aeveral Fnia7 in thi. city AH articles usually placed ia a DepoasTT. "A here be found for sale Persosa wiabing Imcn inadT sewing or marking done may diend upon having a 4om'wZ prompuy, ana persons wno depend upon sewing mranav. ence can here obtain work manner to make their benevolent efforts more extendsa.

aas hope that all charitable person, will aid them in Pra nm7 ment to those wbo, by reverse or (urtune, are obliged to tad their support. a HARTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. New Orleans rhirt Depot. AXD BEAT'S Ol TMTI.G SSTJiusBMSXT The arrival in port of ship Auhnrn has increased our alnJ extensive aseortment of SHIRTS and varioua otbsr mnSL requisite to tbe Gentlemen 's Furnishing Department, iw Shirt Manufacturer haa devoted many years to the bushusT and being extensively engaged in aajpplying the trade, caassa ai a less pra-e, furnishing a better oltar a gnsxiervanatv than can perhaps be found ia say similar rtilealiaiii7iv America. By lata arrival.

I ara in recept of tba usual ssaorUneat af Under co Banting of Silk, Oauxe Merino, Cotton, Brriin, Novi, CaJedonisa lunav -rial, Jean, Linen and other kind, of Shirt, and Draueav Linen and Muslin Shirts, in great varieties aud desens- Linen, Cambric and Silk Pocket Silk Neck Ties and Cravat: Silk, Thread, Kid and Berlin Thread Gloves; Hosiery, Ac-Ac, together with many other artirleatosaaaav rous for inseruoa all of which we Oder at full 10 per cent, baa than they ess be purchased lor or re or in any other city ia the Union. 1 would solicit a call from those buying any articles in owes. Our terms are liberal. Small and large favors gratefully neeivai and executed at No. IS Camp atreet, nrxt door ts tat a.uy isaoa.

taiu inixopj AKT. SHERMAN'S OLOSAONIAN, or AU-nealmg Bilua-COUGHS AND COLDS Tbere is scarcely one isd.Tidaal at ten thousand passesa winter without having a cole of aotawt ton, and nearly every one thinks uineehf qualined to be his owa dee- tor. Such, my dear reader, may be your case, yoa havsa. Cough or a Cold; but do not be deceived you have aa iesauusa enemy to contend with, and do aot rest until you have A nSj cated from your system. I Tbe best remedy known is AO-healing Tl.t every patient wbo has nsed it, has felt its beahng isjflueaca, xd by continuing its inaia perfect cure hss been eSected.

gy Prepared ana sold by A. Sherman, M. 106 Ivksan -atreet. New York. Sold also New Orleans, at DaUey1! Southern Magkal Paia Extractor Depot, No.

161 Cusrtrss street. aalst CAPTAINS OF TESSELSandothmroirartoaeawinSad TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIEKT a most useful and valuable addition to their auwpliea. It retain. iu virtues on shipboard, and ia every variety of climate, whikt iu acknowledged efficacy, its agreeable flavor, its portability aaf -the convenient method of it use, and its universal favor with medical men, and aH wbo have once enjoyed its beaefisj, ass proved it eminently deserving the high character A aow v'nina Those who used it oa shipboard hsve expreased llwiiinlwe. bichlr delighted with ita effects, snd have experienced darJihat rehef from it in eveYy tnstaace ia which tbey had oceasioa to ass as aa aperient, or left any incline tien to partake of a beverags rel'reahiag and lnvigoratmg.

It acts gently upon the system, restore the digeeuve powers when inactive, and excites a hesJUiy and vigorous tone to tba stomach, giving leusaed haalta sad strength. TESTIMONIALS. From Edw. G. Ludlow, M.

D. Trustee of tbe College of Pbyw- ciana ana Bunn. bb vam city Ol new I nasuc at SUte Medical Socjaty: I can with confidence recommend Tarrant's Effervaai aat Ana. rient. as a mild and agreeable laxative, and far super is ts Seal.

hta Powders. To per so us living in warm chmates, where eoni- -ing purgatives are eo frwaoently required, it is mvaluable. (Signed) EDW. d. LUDLOW, DSK Broadway.

loar.ju. i arrant, n. ion, rov. is, ia. From George Wilkss, M.

Surgeoa at the New York Eyeaat xvar inormaryi I have given yonr EnWi eecs.it Seltxer Aperient oa severalse. casione, and am much pleased wall its eflecta. From ita bmbI and gentle operation oa tba bowels, it a) invaluable to feesaiei -during pregnancy, reiiering tbe ik knees and nausia attesdaat thereon, and may be adminetered with perfect aafelv. To real. dents of warm climates, or persons vauting such countries.

1 wouia ireeiy recoaunena-sx; also as a remedy in i As a tamity medicine it meeta my run approbatsm. (Signed) GEO. WILKES, DSS Light I i 3i r. as. i arrant, uct.

lots. Prrnsred and sold wholesale aud retail bv JAMES Tit. RANT, Greenwich street, corner of Also for sale by SICKLES A Cr, DruggwU, 40 Canal and 4 Magaxine ata I till far the proprietor. FSS SmSdp A Card. Tlie proprietor, or Auaili'a Great PaiMine the END OF THE WORLD otter an interest in tbe Pactum lor aane, one the parties being engaged in another business, which rendera impossible to give ha personal attention to the exhibition of tbs Painting It undoubtedly tbe best Exhibition Picture ia tlim country, as it baa great reputation, embraces a deairabk) subject, and possesses extraordinary merit as a work of It hss been opened in only a lew of the Northern cities, hence has a field of the entire South snd West, exceot New Orleans.

yet unvisited, and a large portion of the Northern and Eattsra States. Canada, It could also be exhibited in Europe to advantage The Painting ia now on exhibition at Coots'. Gallery, 13 St. Charles street, where one of the nreprastors may be consulted ia reference to terms, ac arlfi Tf COUGH STRUP straWt-" Syrup Usn-M Ttit vegetable prrparatkia baa been long snd favorably knows a oas of tbe beM preparat ions yet discovered for Uie relief Bad rata of Coughs; Colds, Asthma, and all aiTectioas arising from colas. It ts highl who ha highly recommended by numerous iudiriduals of tAiscaaV are found rebel front its use.

For aale by SICKLES a CO, Druggists, SO Canal and S4 Magsakas FTO roSdp a iy We are roceivina; these simple, beau tiful, see- ataasicai and portable Mafuetic Machines by every ship from New York. They are spoken of in the highest of conunendation sy medicai men. Full dirse lions for use accompany sejeh auachlne. m21 2ptf corner St, Charles and Canal streets, Sole Airenia for tbe West and South weatera Stats. i "-t Netiee to Fsunlllea.

BOYS' AND CH1LDRENS' CLOTHING Nowoa hand and recelvint a verv larare The maae sua atyio are superior to last season. FOLGER a. BLAKE, m30 lm2p corner Customhoase and Old Old Iyevee, LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOOD, Sa-red from the rirs, SELLING OFF. THE subscriber offers for sale above taO.OAA worth of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS aaved from lbs U. burnlua- of hia former Said Goods consist of a general aasortment of FAMILY, PLANTATION and FANCY DRY GOODS, audi aa damaetxl wiU be sold at very low prices to close the business of the season.

Also Just received from tbe New anetiona 40 caaea of NEW GOODS for Spring tmd fiiauiirr salea, which will be closed out at less than imports. lion cost. A lanre assortment of MUSLINS and LAWNS pnoea from 12i cents to SS r.m. the lartreat and cheapest assortment in the city. 19 caaea New Calicoes, very cheap.

5 Linen Cambric Hdkfs. Sno dozen cheap Stockings. oouo yards ot real worsted Bareges, at about otte-batf lormer prices. 10 cases Irish Linena i Thia oonortunitv ofiiera tn chance of buying pood Goods cheap, aa iheaiocl is ts, "I be closed out immediately. 7 I a21 Speodtf vuaiuvvHrcrii two doors above Bienville st Tl en ar a anal ltl.Jl-1 THE aabscriljers ofler for sale on reaaooable the following, viz: 1030 ox.

American Quiainet 500 ox. French do. 200 lbs. EnffUsh Calomel: 200 lba American do. 200 lba.

Blue Mass ins ipecac: -200 lba. Rhubarb; 500 lba. GunrArabie; 50 lbs. Hydrodate Potash 50 lba Iodine; -i 50 or. Suplbate Morphine; 'r TOftTether With A s-emMral aamrtaianl arlieiaal hi .3 their liae.

SICKLES a -F16 d2m2dpWly 24 Mac-aiine (. 39 lrry (axin. U9 THE subscriber has this week received upward of 100 packases aaaortod merehandiae. itnonr wbkk ire the (bltowtne 5 cases French Organdie Muslins of hew aad elegant 4 French Jaconets, new styles. (styist.

6 Scotch Lawns and Atttalius of French paaierns, at a low price. 3 Engluh Organdie Muslins, very hasxana Btauua ana arooa coinrm. 9 1 French Gingham. French Gingham, amall figure suitable Swiss Gingliama. Ichuures.

Scotch Oinifbams. French Prints. English and American Prints. Plsud Damaak and embroidered white curtaia 'i' Bleached Cottons. (Muslins, i 4-4 Family Irish Uneiia.

im extra fine. 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4 Linen Sheeting. Liinen Diansr anrf I rJ 8 4 10 4 8 6 2 4 3 2 Scotch, ilusaia and other kinds of Towelftng. Ts ether with a complete assortment of all kinds of -ency and Staple Goods, ail of which are oflered si advance from auclioo pricea. Tbeatteruiooot; purchaaera la CiaainfJ.

mona, reanecuuily solicited oetore par r. T. M. THAYER, Sueceaaor to MrKsnriA Thaver a CO-. FS7 Mptf No.

23 Chartree street. A fewcATlOTiaof nerw anl elrnlafvlia RABEOJlS. received thia day, Febrnaiy 27Ui. 1S47. New CSeaaa at Great Barsdau res mn att WM I AM aelltns- off" my splendid stock of FRENCH FANCY DRY GOODS and MILLINERY, at such low prices as to make it really the interest of all whs -wish to porch.

an to call and examine them before sing aiaewnern. Lsesuera iroxn use country caa iportatioa pricss. -H. Onal I.eMt er mistiaJsl OO Thursday, tbe 15th April, a MEMORANDUM papers, fccbeloairineloJenes -a Bird V.J. Bird.

B. H. Jonee. Any peraon finding the aatne aad leavinsr It at thia office will he liberally aiilr aaiii i I I at auppiraa a st anxaii htucs on rewarded, aje-iiov i 'It 4 i.