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

i i in i I I flail flicagun BF LUMSDEN. KENDALL Se CO. W. AND A. BPUt-lTT.

orricK-72 cami street TERMS OF THE PICATU5E- A Iwa mnnthl icT Si LDC "SSSSb tlTen. briPd for 1rUom- Those of Advertisements, not exceeding tTe'TJ' i inrt. ud 60 rmu for every abWcM, H1 he published one rrrater lenrth chirred injury no edvertjeenient or AdTcrtiMtDsoU. sot apne, nntil arrearages are paid, nn-math, and charanne proprietors. ub-nptK weeajy.semi-weeily, Ih, chare! $1 paraquat for every ba inada to Ujpee who advertise by tha aSamace aad Ooitaary aotieaa ara charged SI par aquara.

AY MORNING, JANUARY 2. Bp On onr first page will be found the list of letters now remaining at the Post Office in this city. On the fourth we have inserted an amusing notice of the London markets, done up in the most inimitable style of the wag "Punch." tST. For late river favors we are indebted to the officers of the steamboat Aid. BF Capt.

McConnell, of theT. Street, will accept our thanks for Havana files. For Galvestoit. The splendid steamship Alabama, Capt. Windle, leaves this morning at 10 o'clock for Galveston.

She takes out Messrs.Howes&Mabies' equestrian company, the first corps of the kind, of any note, that has visited the new State. Sdfposid Robbert and Murder. Capt. Winters and Officer Armfield yesterday afternoon arrested two men named Henry Leach and George Campbell, supposed to be implicated in the murder of a man named Otis Arnold, who was killed yesterday, and upon whose remains inquest was held, and a verdict tp- dered that he had "come to his death by being- ran over dv a uray." Leach, when arrested, had $540 in cash, some letters and other papers belonging to Arnold, and a gold watch, which was identified as the property of deceased. The particulars will, we presume, be fully elicited before Recorder Baldwin this morning.

The Hurdle Race. We were not present at the Hurdle Race yesterday, but learn that it was won by Old Ball, or Lafayette as he is now called. We bear, moreover, that there was a good deal of roughing and tumbling, especially tumbling! during the. race, and that two of the adventurous jockeys got spilt out of their going over the "well-set" hurdles, and were for a time insensible. The proceedings' of the day need no further report.

BP" We call the attention of those interested in education to the exhibition of Mr. Hill's class in geography, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the basement of the Presbyterian church. BIr. Hill's system is well worthy of patronage. See advertisement.

The Mails. We continue the record of ever-recurring mail failures. The papers due yesterday failed from beyond some point in Alabama; those due on Wednesday, from beyond Richmond, while those due on Tuesday came through, with some few but important ex-csptions. The Northern press is equally annoyed by failures of the mails from the South. Are these irregularities to be forever submitted to, when there not a colorable pretext for them? We feel thoroughly convinced that these repeated failures cannot be laid at the doors of the stage contractors, either between Atlanta and or Montgomery and Stdckton.

On the former route, the stage proprietors have most excellent teams and coaches, and if a fail ure occurs it is only because, great stress ofc weather a continuation of those storms which have spread over the land within the last six weeks or two months has rendered the roads the stages have been compelled by contract to travel impassable. On the route between Montgomery and Stockton we know that th -re tractor has always been up to timet On one it has come to our knowledge that the mail, after the strong wagon which conveyed it broke down, was taken on horseback the distance of twenty-five miles, and saved at thet. We must look, and the Postmaster General must beyond Augusta or Charleston for the causes of the recent failures between this and the Northern cities. The police had nothing to do yesterday, consequently the reporters were situated about the same way. There were, 'tis true, some few, who were "caught napping" in strange places, such as banquettes and alleys, but their object they declared to be, simply, to see in the New Year upon such showing and giving strict assurance that they, the nappers," would not be caught again, under such circumstances, the Recorders aismissea tnem upon paying jail tees.

St. Charles Theatre. Four different pieces are given this evening, it being the last night but two of Mr. Marble's engagement. Mr.

Tom Placide and Mr. Skerrett have each a part in a favorite farce, while Marble himself appears in two of his best characters. Americas Theatre. The grand specjacle ofVMazeppa" is to be repeated this evening, with great variety of equestrian entertainments. See bill.

Natiohal Amphitheatre. -The price of admission to this establishment has been reduced to 25 cents all round, so that all have a chance to bear, to-night the Ethiopian Sere-naders in some of their most attractive songs. The Orphean Family had a crowded house at their concert in Mobile. 13? The Arkansas Intelligencer says that the house of Mr. Samuel Bell, in Saline district.

Cherokee Nation, was burned on the night of the 9th ult. It appears by this, thatthe difficulties are not at an end in that country. Our Minister to England. It was a prevalent rumor in Washington City, on the 22d ult, that the last steamer brought Mr. McLane's application for leave to lay down his ministerial dignities.

His withdrawal, if the" report be true, will increase the difficulties of the Oregon negotiations. The Mobile papers are loud in their praise of Mr. Spalding's equestrian troupe, now performing in that city under a spacious and brilliantly lighted pavilion, and to crowded houses. The company is very extensive, in its female as well as male department. "3T The Philadelphia U.

S. Gazette of the 22d ult. says tha weather had been, for two days, exceedingly cold, and ice had been formed in the rivers, so as to afford good skating on the SchuvlkilL In the Delaware, the ice was mov ing on the 21st- The ice boat was constantly employed in, taking vessels down to Chester, and bringing up others. There had not been such a December since 1825. The River at St.

Levi. By St. Louis pa pen of the 19th and 20th we observe that there is no prospect of navigation ripening at present, the river having been closed for fourteen days, and the cold weather continuing. The ice was HOI Ullii'JCUIljr Bit vug 4-lf ouuill I tiuoaiug v. market wagons with produce on tha 19ih, and provisions were consequently high, but on the f)Ti it firm as need be.

Wofid sallin? perceive that Aotexatioit of Ccbaj the following reso- Mr. Levy, of on the 22 lution in the LJafTn the opinion of the Senate. Resolve for the President to open negotia-it is arth the Government pf Spain for the tioeon to the United States of the Island of -Luba, the inhabitants of said Island consenting thereto. Mr. Levy is, we believe, one of the yonngest members of the Senate, and we suppose the greenest.

He was prompted, no doubt, by a fidgety ambition of notoriety. Under all the circumstances, it would have been in bad taste for an old member of the Senate or a statesman known to the country to move in the matter; but for a person of Mr. Levy's consequence and dimensions to take proceedings upon it, is only calculated to overwhelm the subject in ridicule and bring laughter upon himself. The policy of the United States in regard to Cuba has been settled for many years. When occasion requires a change of that policy, Mr.

Levy will not be the first man in the country to find it out, or the best one to convince the public of its necessity. We apprehend that Florida will not get much renown if she has no better men to gather her laurels for her. i From Havana. By the arrival of the brig T. Street" yesterday, from Havana, we are in possession of papers down to the 24th nit.

eight days later than we had previously received. For a variety of marine intelligence we refer to our ship news. The news from Havana is not of considerable importance. The Captain-General of the Island has yielded to the desires manifested by the Mu nicipality of Puerto Principe, that he should visit the capital of CamagQey, and sailed on the 18th ult. in a war steamer for Nuevitas.

The most favorable results to that important province of Cuba are anticipated from this visit. During the absence of General O'Donnell, his authority was devolved upon D. Vicente de Castro. SefiorPaullin made a beautiful balloon ascension! from Matanzas on the afternoon of the 11th ult. I The Message of President Polk is freely commented upon by the press of Havana, and very much extolled.

One of its minor recommendations touches Spanish colonial shipments, and on this point its earnestness and justice are noted and commended. It 'was at last announced that on the evenings of the 25th and 26th ult. would be performed the opera of I Montechi I Capuletti," in which Senorita Ciraitegui, Signora Pico, and Signores Valtellina and Antognini would take part. El Diario de la Habana speaks kindly and encouragingly of the first named lady, and asks for her the indulgent consideration of citizens. She has already distinguished herself at the concerts of the Philharmonic Societies.

A company of Mexican Toreros, with some Mexican bulls, has arrived in Havana, at which the papers somewhat exult. Their first performances were deemed superb. The Spanish armed ship Soberano arrived at Havana on the 23d in 38 days from Cadiz. Senor D. Manuel Ramon Zarco del Valle, senior magistrate of the Royal Court of Appeals, with hi3 family, came passenger on her.

She also brought over national troops and sailors. Her arrival occasioned almost a holiday, the piers being covered with citizens to watch the gallant vessel's entranceinto port. A Spanish Price Current of the 23d ult. done into English la printing office presents the following results i- Half White and Half Brown-Fair and ..7 11 and (superior ana very Crushed inferior In .71 11 air and Superior and very fine White Inferior to middling Fair and Superior and very fine First quality ty'SKl) Second 7 1 Third 6-6if Treache Nominal. On 3 5 per cent, premium.

London. 60 days ltt Paris 3J 3V discount New York 2iW 2 premium. Boston xtw New Orleans 4 fi i Mexican Doubloons 3J Dollars 2 2J CP" Geo. W. Say, late U.

S. Charge to Swe den, returned home in the Acadia 13? Frederika Bremer, the Swedish novel ist, proposes to visit the United States the ap proaching summer. Accident to Bishop Potter. On the 21st ult. Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania, met with a se rious' accident, by which' one of his legs was fractured.

1 American Stocks in London. Baring's circular of the 3d Dec, says that business in American stocks is paralyzed by the uncertainty about the Oregon question no buyers, and forced sales must be made at great sacrifices, but holders generally keep off the market. Pennsylvania 5's offered at 65. I The same circular quotes Western (Am.) in bond at 31 shillings, sellers. The Flour London quotations of the same house, same date, are 29 to 31 shillings.

fSPj While all are devouring 60 eagerly the reflections of the European press upon the im-minency of war between the United States and Great Britain, it is somewhat singular that the following intimation of the activity of the British Cabinet, in preparing for the ultima ratio, should have been overlooked. We quote frtfm "Punchy Preparations for war are being made quietiv. but effectually made. The review of the Chelsea pensioners is oft he only measure of defence that has been commenced. The fourpen-nv steamboat captains have had a hint from official quarters to keep up their crews to the full complement oi tnree men and a boy.

Naval. We learn by our private correspondence that the U. S. brig of war Somers sailed -from Fensacola the morning of the 29th with despatches from the Governmout at Washington for our Minister at Mexico. A court martial is about to assemble at Pen-sacola for the trial of Lieut.

Russ, of the Falmouth, ion charges preferred against him by midshipman W. Wilkinson. In the mention we made yesterday of the fire on board the U. S. steamship Princeton, the accident! was treated as of a trifling nature.

Subsequent accounts show it to have been much more serious. It was well for the ship and those on board that it occurred in a harbor, so that aid could be obtained from on shore. This occurrence," 'as. the Baltimore American well remarks, has developed unpardonable culpability somewhere, either in the construction of the vessel or in her management. If it had its origin in neglect of duty on board, an investigation should be made at once.

If, however, in the construction of the steamer measures were not taken to secure her against injury from fire, to which she must at all times be more or less exposed, the severest punishment heuld be visited1 upon those who have placed in peril the lives of so many of their fellows. Drou-ned. We learn from the Savannah Republican that three negroes, named Charles, be-lonpng to Mr. G. C.

Bevil Elijah, belonging to MrsJ Belcher, of Savannah, and Aleck, owned by Mr. Haines, of Barnwell District, S. were drowned in the Savannah River, near 8112J 6J 7 7ta 7 8 84 Aain a121 The State efj Texas, The Annexation of Texas is at length a fixed fact. The' passage in the Senate, on the 22d of the resolutions which had been pre viously adopted in the House of Representatives, 'accepting the Constitution of Texas, and admitting her into full communion with the other members of the confederacy, was the last act in the drama of Annexation, and we hope the curtain has fallen upon jthe passions, heartburnings and jealousies which were conspicuous during its progress, jit was the inevitable resul of a perfect freedom of opinion that differences should arise upon' a matter so moment ous as that pf annexing a large foreign territory to the Union, and the particular juncture of time at which this question was brought before the people, and thejofluence it exerted in destroying party connections, were well calculated to impart bitterness to these differences. But now the crisis is past, the issue has been decided, a new daughter is born to the Constitution, and we nope the stranger will not be the less welcome xn account of the long travail through which the country has passed.

I I i i The Cherokees We have advices aweek later from the Nation. No further murders have been jcommitted. The Advocate yet! palliates the murder of Starr and Rider, and censures Gen. Arbuckle for his course. It denies that there is any intention of disturbing the Indians who are out on a 1 prairie; excursion, and sa there is no occasion for Cherokees to'seek safety beyond the limits of the Nation.

The Intelligencer says the Cherokees near Fort Smith are going! back not to the Nation, but among the Choc taws. Wanton Felony. The (Times of Saturday last contains an advertisement headed as follows "Railway scrip stolen." Can a more gratuitous piece of dishonesty be imagined than such a theft, when waste paper is only 2d. a pound. Punch, I j' An Elopement.

A young lady about sixteen ears of age, of a family of the upper ten thousand" in Philadelphia, in company with a young architect of that city, on the 20th the authority that compelled them to live in a state of single blessedness, and were united in the bonds of matrimony previous to leaving the city at least says the correspondent of the Baltimore American, i Fire at St. Louis. A fire broke out on the mornias of the 17th ult. at St Louis, about half past 3 o'clock, in the second story of the build! ingonjthe corner of Main and Vine, occupied by Doan, King wholesale dry good deal- ers, Edward J. Say grocer, and by the Etna Insurance Company.

Thebuilding, which was five 6tories high, was entirely destroyed, with its contents, which were valued at upwards of $50,000 the building at $40,000, but fortu-l nately all parties were fully insured, The New York National In telligencer says We observe that some of the Northern papers have fallen into the! opinion! that the constitutional question lately argued before the Supreme Court is, as to the power of the State of New York to lay a tax on foreign emigrants entering her ports. We understand that the question is one irfore general. It is, whether the State has power to lay i tax on persons entering her ports, whether from abroad or from any part of the Union; thut ia, travellers, passengers or visiters, entering or passing through New York in public; conveyances, from any other State pf the Union or foreign country, and whether aliens or our own citizens. The decision of this case will touch the citizens of New Jersey nearly, For years they have mainly supported their State Government by taxing those jso unfortunate as to -have occasion to traverse their limits. Gratifying case of Mrs.

Thomas for a divorce from her husband, ex-Gov. Thomas, of luttryiauu, came on lor iriai in ructimond, onthe22d ult After some preliminary points, were disposed of, the Revcrdy Johnson, of Maryland, was called as a witness. His testimony, says the Compiler, proved thai thej defendant, the ex-Governor, had endeavored to produce through him a reconciliation; that he had confessed the entire delusion under which he had labored, and had promised every reparation hhis power. The distinguished witness, after a full acquaintance with all the statements and proofs of the defendant, expressed the entire conviction of the falsity of his charges, and of the perfect innocence of the plaintiff. The! CapitolL The defeits in the hall of the House of Representatives, its malconstruction as a chamber of debates, the difficulty of speaking in it, as also the impossibility of being heard tv all the members, jtne dehciency in the other ifJHment8 the folding rooms, docu-vj depositories, andj now that so many new States are or are shortly to be admitted into the Union, the scant dimensions of the Senate-chamber require additions the Capitol at Washington, if not indeed the erection of a new building for legislative business.

It has often occurred to ns that the miserable construction of the hall of the lower house was one of the the confused and disorderly conduct that characterize the proceedings of the members, lit is a pandemonium of sound, No one can make himself heard by all if perfect order prevailed, and hence those who cannot -discern what the speaker is saying grow' nneasy, restless and Doisy. This defect is no excuse for the vulgarity that often disgraces this chamber: but we cannot but think that if the hall was more conveniently constructed for forensic effect the proceedings in it would be more creditable and dignified. A plan for enlarging the Capitol, so as not to detract from the beauty and symmetry of the present building, was, a year or two ago, prepared by the bureau of Topographical Engineers! in conformity with a resolution of the House of Representatives. 'Nothing was done but as the deficiences of the Capitol are with it, becoming every year more annoying, the subject has again been brought up. Something ought to be done, and the sooner the better, if we are not mistaken in jthe effect we suppose: a well arranged chamber would have upon the character of the debates and conduct of members in it.

j. i i Marine Disaster. Capt. Look, of the schooner Henry, arrived at Savannah on the 24th ult. from New York, reports that on Monday, 15th, at 4 P.

off Cape atteras, he spoke a schooner, name not known, from Turks Island bound to Plymouth, with a cargo of salt. On the next morning, about 8'oclock, saw her again, about a mile to windward, under bare poles, it blowing a perfect gale. She continued in this position till about 2 P. when she bore- up under a part of her jib, and kept away before the wind. About 3 P.

M. she suddenly disappeared, and soon after saw a caboose house, two water casks painted green, three hatches, and a binnacle with a compass in it afloat, being all that was left of her. I Capt! Look thinks that being heavily laden with salt, she got into the trough of the sea and foundered, and that all on board must have perished. i A Challenge. E.

W. Robinson, an Irishman, and at present the Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, has challenged the Hon. L. C. Levin to a public discussion of Native Americanism in the City of Washington.

We presume that Mr. Levin has enough to do to attend to tb.e interests of his constituents and Congressional Admission of Texas The Washington City news embraces the proceedings in Congress of Monday 22d ult. The only busine88 of general importance transacted in either House, was the passage in the Senate of the resolutions previously, adopted by the House of Representatives, admitting the State of Texas into the fellowship of the Confederacy. There was little debate upon the resolutions. Several members explained the reasons which governed tneir vote, when they were adopted by a large majority.

The following are the yeas and nays: I Ayes Messrs. Allen, Archer, Ashby, Atchison, Atherton, Bagby, Barrow, Benton, Berrien, Breese, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Colquitt, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan, Haywood, Jenness, Johnson of Levy, Lewis, Mangum, Niles, Pennybacker, Sevier, Speight, Turney, Sturgeon, Westcott Nays. Messrs. T. Corwin, Davis, Dayton, Evans, Green, Huntington, Miller, Phelps, Simmons, Upham, Webster and Wood-bridge 13.

Mr. Levy offered a resolution declaring the expediency of opening negotiations with the Government of Spain for cession to this country of the Island of Cuba, the inhabitants thereof consenting thereto. The resolution was laid over under the rule. On motion of Mr. Benton the Committee on the Militia' were instructed to inquire into the expediency of organizing a corps of Sappers and Miners.

Mr. Ashley, from the Committee on the Judi ciary, reported a bill to extend the laws of the U. S. over the State of Texas, and to establish Courts of justice therein. The Senate then went into executive session, and soon after adjourned.

In the House of Representatives, the first bu siness in order was the election Chaplain Ten different clergymen were put in nomina tion. On the first ballot the votes were so generally divided that the highest candidate received but 35. A second ballot resulted in no choice. On the third ballot, the Rev. Mr.

Milburn had 105 votes, and was declared duly elected Mr. Milburn went to Washington City from the West, and is blind. Drowned. Frederick Gibboner. and Mattoes Meyer, two stone-masons lately employed at Fort Smith, were drowned in the Arkansas on the 14th ultimo, by the upsetting of a skiff.

They were on their way to St. Louis, where they belonged. Robbery and Prompt Arrest. The N. Y.

News of the22d ult. mentions that the morning previous, as the brig Gulielma was getting un der way, a large trunk containing valuable clo thing, belonging to one of the passengers, was stolen from the vessel. The trunk! was the pro perty of Don Manuel de la Vega, a young gen tleman, the son of a wealthy sugar planter on the Island of Cuba, in the vicinity of Nuevitas. It was taken from the brig about an hour before she left the dock, and in one hour after she had cast off, the trunk and rogues were1 in the office of the Chief of Police. Don Manuel sailed, however, without his wardrobe.

Forgeries. Several attempts were made on the 20th ult. to defraud the banks of Philadel phia by false checks; one on the North American was discovered, and the person presenting it arrested. He gave the name of an old offen der as his accomplice both were committed by the mayor. -1! I i Robbed.

Mr. John J. Kinney, of Western Missouri, was robbed on the 12th ult. near the town of Linn 'in Osage county, of $17,500 in bank The money was deposited in his buggy in saddle bags which were cut open while he was stopping at an inn. He has offered a reward of $5,000 for the arrest of the rob ber and recovery of the money.

I Shocking. The Arkansas Intelligencer re ports that on the 14th a gentleman on his way to Van Buren saw, at the forks of the Fort Coffee and Fort Gibson roads, in the Cherokee Nation, the head of a white apparently dragged there by some animal, as the body was not seen near the spot. The hair and flesh was still on the. head, and it appeared to have been cut off with a knife. The features were too much disfigured to be but it was evidently the head of a white man.

EiT'Onthe 28th of Nov. Geri. Tom Thumb had a third audience of Louis Philippe. He gave his various performances, and before leav ing, was literally loaded with presents each person wishing to give him ft keepsake, as he was to start for England in a few days, and soon after for America. He received presents from the King, Queen, Count de Paris, Princess Ad elaide, Duchess d'Orleans, Duchess de Ne mours, They consisted of diamond pins and rings, gold chains, elegant boxes and cas kets, inlaid with pearl and precious stones, sou venirs, i Distribution of the Art Union Premiums.

The American Art Union held its annual meet ing in New York on the 19th ultJ The number of members is 3,222, and the income for the past year $16,110. They have purchased from 45 artists 123 paintings. The prizes were drawn, but we do not Bee that any of our citizens were so fortunate as to win any of them, although several were drawn by Southerners. 13 "Richard tho Third" is to bo produced at the Park theatre on the January, in magnificent style, with new dresses' made for the purpose, and scenery painted from sketches made at the several localities of the play. Mr.

Kean, in announcing this on his benefit night, said that the management had gone hand and hand with him in the endeavor to present this and other plays in a manner never before seen in'America. I 1 Mr. Willis. The N. Mirror announces, asjwe had anticipated, that there is no truth in the report that Mr.

Willis ie turned to this country in the Acadia. The rumor, it says probably arose from the fact of his having been the bearer of despatches from Berlin to the American minister at London. Mr. Willis's communications for -the future will be in the form of a journal. Com.

Stewart and Mr. Gallatin. -Com. Stewart has replied to Mr. Gallatin's letter, in regard to the action of Mr.

Madison's Adminis tration towards the Navy in the last war. We have not seen the Commodore's letter, the Cou- nef and Enquirer containing it having failed to reach us, but those who have read say that the: Commodore reiterates his opinions and as sertions, and is somewhat severe upon the ven erable ex-Secretary of the Treasury. Death of Capt. Sever. We notice in the eastern papers, the record of the death of James Sever, of Kingston, (Mass.) aged eighty-four.

Mr Sever was in the army for a year or two1 before the close of the Revolutionary War. He subsequently went to sea, and entered the Navy, in which service he reached the highest rank. He was the oldest commissioned officer of the Revolution, in and the President of the Cincinnati Society of that RtBtA. i 3rOn Sunday, the 14th ult, Valentine Martin, who lives on Cove creek, Washington county, Arkansas, shot dead the wife of his brother, Sevier Martin. The circumstances were not fully ascertained when the last Intelligencer McNclty The case of the United States vs.

McNultv was not closed on the 22d ult. Sir Robert Peel A late English paper, speaking of this statesman, says "There is little doubt that when Sir Robert Peel retires from public life it will be with a peerage. In the meantime he is forming an extensive connexion with the aristocracy of the land. His eldest daughter, Viscountess Vil-liers, will be the Countess of Jersey, should her husband and she survive the present Earl and it is now said that bis second daughter is about to be married to the Marquis of Hertford. I rivals at the Principal Hotels Jan.

1 I PLANTERS'! HOTEL. I Wm. Hvmon, Ark. Fred. A.

Hoot. W. Wood, N. Oris. 8.

Johnson, Wnt. Johnson, Mobile E. T. Wait, Ohio C. H.

Goodrick, N. York Pickeiu Illinois. I ST. CHARLES; HOTEL. I Oaill ft O.

lion wn rfvju. Dr. Leigh, Red Hiver; Dn Jones, Va. Wm. Tall, England J.

H. Greenwav.N. York Wro. Cleveland. J.M.

Parks, J.Debha; Dupere. I VERANDAH HOTEL. I John H. Jones aad family, 8. H.

Colitler, N. Oris. ge Ladsdoune uerrais scneieirr. VIm niarrlrt. A meetae nf the of the First District will be held at tfiBsAnnonciaUon Conee House, corner of TcboapitonlajHfid St.

James streets, on munuAX EVENING, at half past ix o'clock. J. Neville, H. Frassman. W.

Barnes, j. behsel, O. Forbes, J. Brakd, F. R.

South mayd, J. LoBRMO, T. TlLGRMAN, F. FlNK. J.

Ross, H. Williams, F. O. Eicholtz, irbonket. J.

FrThjchee, II. SUM!) N. To Merchant and others. to print with neatness and oespatco, ana low murs, all kinds oi business Circulars, Bills or Lading, Dray Receipts, Bill Heads, Cards, Steamboat UARDS ana HILLS, AMPHLEtS, ctcjji. t.

u. SAKins's KIRSAPIRILLA. hit uawiM to be too in HDM-iaJIv in an ara when enecta ara produced in oat every brancn oi acience, wiiko wo uunorru years r.o hare been ascribed to toner y. we mow ia a commun thin? Dfcanv Scrofula incurable." and yet the eloquent tea- timunial04eraons aa incapable of falsehood a truth itself. er that UuiTWrriuIr disease baa been cared by ssnua a Baraa- parilla.

Now aVput it to Uie unprejudiced who are rutist worthy ot belief, usay who bare tested the properties oi Ibis reined and seen the avidemre ol its etneacy or those wbo. hav ing pre-determined in tlfWowo minds Uiat Scrofula rannot be cured, have refused to inrhalirata the matter? lit ia unneces sary to say what will be tbeas pons of every candid individ ual. Scrofula, however, ia only Itf of a largeclass of diseases to the cure of which this preparauonHs adapted, as testimonials, always accessible to me public, wm samsv I Prepared and sold by A. B. at lVSANDS.

Dmrrisu New York Sold also in New Orleans by SICKLES CO, 40 Canal street aad 84 nagasme street, and oy Ts ULIV IK a CO, 64 Chartres street; and by druggists and mere omU through out me nuea states. i i QPnce.tl per Bottle; Six bottles forfS Be parbrXarto ask ir "Ssods's Sarsapanlla," and take no other. jan BLESSING TO MAN KIN IX CON NELL'S MAGICAL PAIN EX 1 ACTOR- This rreat healine salve wsi knowl edged by all who ever used it to be the most wonderful article ever known ft repels ail injuries by tire, extracts all pain aad Iirevents mi rtirication in all cases. It will cure any of the fol dwing coin laints, or pay in refunded lor it: Burns, scalds, slit rheum, eruptions, chilblains, lold sores, bruises, scrofula. sore eyes, c.ild in wounds, erysipelas, cnales, wuunoi, piles, etc.

i oji rs-COMPOUN1) KXTRACT OF COPAIVA. SARSA- PaHILLA AMI CUBKBS. Decidedly the most certsin and agreeable pieparation for the radical cure of those diseases, in the treatment of which the above remedies have so long and deservedly lossessed the highest celebrity. Beiag in the lorni oi a paste, it ia portable.eastly taken, and, offending neither the ps late nor stomach, it will not full to effect a speedy cure if used according to the direections contained in the pamphlet wliich accompanies each pot. Prepared and for sale only by dl4 lm Prueiu, No.

Camp street. THORNS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF COPAIVA ND SARSAPAR1I.LA The tooat infallible remedy ever discovered lor that class of diseases generally, in which the use oft copaiva and sarsapanlla liave been found serviceable. The estimation and eni-rmnu sale tins niedirine has obtaiued fur tlie last foui years, is a certain criterion of its immense utility: It has acquired the utmost fume in almost every part of Europe. ti has been examined, approved and sanctioned by the faculty of medicine, and recommeuded by tlie most eminent of the prolessitin. i I Oiie recommendation Ul is preparation enjoys above all others is i its neat, portable form put up to pots Uie mode in which it may be taken being both easy and pleaoant 'its tasteless nature with no restriction in diet or confinement from daily business.

Travellers especially would find this medicine bigfaly useful, and ought oever to be unprovided with a preparation possessing the advantages which jthe present one rouibines. Accompanying tlie medicine is a pamphlet explanatory of the different stuges of the disease, without any extra charge, con taining lull and rnnpled rections. Itcontaiiis no mercury. rrepared by J. B.

Thorn, Uhemist, London, and lor sale by SICKI.K.S Druggists, IJO lm 40 Canal and 24 Magaaine Orleans. I I -OL'GH SVRUP. Gardner' Surup of iMxrunrt.This Vegetable pieparation has been long and favorably known as one of the I est preparations yet discovered fur tlie relief and Cure of Coi ghs. Colds, Asthma, and all alfectiona arising from colds. It is highly recommended by numerous individuals of this have lound relief from its use.

For sale by I aiuai.e.9 sr. i.t,., i-30 Sm 40 Canal and '24 Macaxine streets. I TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERI ENT Is one of the most delighfuli a well as mildest purgatives now before the public. It possesses all tlie medical virtues of the most approved saline aperient, frith the sparkling agree-ableneseof soda water, and as it acta gently aponthe system, it restores the digestive powers when inactive, and excites a healthy and vigorous tone to the stomach, giving to the patient renewed health and strength. It strongly commends itself to planters and persons going to sea, as its virtues being equally efficacious sea or shore or 10 any climate, it may be used wtth greater facility than other preparation! For sale ilesaie (ud retail by i I SICKLES A Druigists, tr.

No. 4 Magazine and 40Canalistreels. ecJ6 lni 3d Agents for for the proprietor. SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP. Th.a Balsamic ex pectorant, or Pectoral Syrup, has prpved'itself the most certain of all remedies heretore prepared foMhd cure of Cough Asthma, Inftuenxa, die.

Combining ih a.concentrated form the virtues of tlie most valuable vegetable cough medicines, deservedly celebrated for the cure of thej above diseases, and being agreeable and mild, the genuine Southern Coueh Syrup is given with equal aJvantage to adults or Prepared anil sold only by COXE HACPH ERSON, 414 lm Druggists, a Camp street -t 1 IN Mc I For CoantenB I vv 3 mrv uiutHiDTu auawi: iqt.nx.is i Km. will be a candidate to rMir6nt the First Cuntrensional a tir. I a 1 Atl U.Ul'UDV Dntrict of this State, in Congresa, in place of John re-aitied. Mr. Mc Henry ia ao origin icunsiotent and un waver ing democrat a man of talent liaa been nolH-ited by a laree umber of the moat respectable and intelligentgentlemea in the First district, to preteot himself foe the aulTrage of bis fellow citixetis, and ill accordance with that wish his fjiead ara an Uidrixed to announce that he wiU be a candidate for Coufrews in JJie First district.

fWe sreauUioriied to tnnouace THOMAS M. WADS WpRTH, as a Candidate, Ul represent the First Con jtressional District of this State in jthe House of Representatives of the United States, at the ensuing election. detl6 tm i I I I It 1 For the Leglftlature 1 Mestr. lease otate that A. C.

BULLITT and R. M.GRAHAM, will he np ported for the Legis lain re by a large number ol the Toten of the 430 1 THIRD DISTRICT. For i To the Editor the Picnvunt Gentlemen, Pleate an nonnce DONATIEN AUGUSTIN, the present SliehlT of the Parish of Orleans, aa a candidate, at the ensuing election, lor uie-omceoi anenn. i i novi Jlratrs. Editors nf the I'icavunrb Please to announce in yosr valuable journal, that JAMES W.

BREEDI.OVK is a candidate for Sheriff of tlie Parish of Orleans, and that he will be supported by numerous Iriends. noviit us A.K OLD CllZlvN. r9" Amongst tlie nuraerona gentlemen who are nowcandi dates for the ofKVe of Sheriff, Uie friends of JAS. P. PKKKET retipectfully ofler his nairre to thelvnters of the city of New Orleans as a caudidate for that office! Tbey now of no peraun better qoalified, and no one wbo has a stronger claim upon the unragesot tue people.

novtf te Mtttrt. Lumsdtn. Kendall a will please annonnce. through the "Picayune." CHARLES CLAIBORNE, as a candidate tor the office ot Sheain, in January next, and oblige nov te VOX POPULI. ttettrt.

Editort of the Picayune numerous friends of Gen. JOHN L. LEWIS reauest ton to announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, and pledge him their support at the ensuing election. nv8i te I ef We are authorised to announce Col. WM.

CHRISTT declO ta as a candidate lor the otnee ot She rill. ly We are reqnested to state that CoL H. T). PEIRE ia a Caudidate for the Office of Sheriff for the Parish of Orleans, at the ensuing election. nov-l te I I 1 i I I I For Coroner I Rditort Picayune, You are requested to announce Captain ROBERT SPEDDEN as a candidate for Coroner, and oblige many of his novS te I j.

OI.P FRIENDS. Mesrrt. Editort, Please annonnci Doctor A. MERCIER, Visiting Surgeon to the Charity Hospital, as a Candidate for the rfiice of Coroner at the ensuing election. decSO te (rcntlemen: Please give publicity through tlie Picayune, tliat EZEKIEL HAYES is a candidate for the office of Coro ner; at the election in January nexU novlj te Heart.

Editort: Please announce through yonr columns JOHN D. G. QUIRK, as a candidal for the office of Coroner; and'Oblige many of his I I i isvia te I SUPPORTERS. I i 1 the Editort qf the Picayune; Please announce me) as a candidate tot Uie office of Coroner, at the ensuing election. npvll SAMPSON BLOSSMAN.

Mettrt. Editort! Pleas announce HENRY BIER as a candidate for Coroner, at tha approaching election. i novll-te OLD RESIDENTS. itettr. Editort, Please annonnce, in yonr popular columns, tie name ot A.

M. DUPERU, as a candidate for the office of Coroner. nova te MANY VOTERS. Mettrti Editor of the Picayune By announcing Dr. A.

DAVEZAC aaa Candidate for the Office ol Coroner of the Parish of Orleans, yon will gratify his many friends and ac-noaintanaea, wbo hare promised him ths hearty anpport of decll I MANY VOTERS. Metrrt. Editort of the Picayune, Pleaa announce Dr C. T. 3NOWDEN as a Candidate for the office of Coroner of toe City and Parish of Orleans, at the ensuing electron in January.

dei 6 I Stettrt. EJkort Please announce in yonr valuable journal that Dr. J. U. LANDREAUX is a candidate for ths office ol Coroner, i He will be supported by I ov3t WANT FRIENDS.

ry are requested to announce Mr. A. LAFFERRAN-D R.I as a Candidate for the office of Coroner for the Parish of Orleans. I nov Is) Metrrt. Editort rioase announce Mr.

C. RAMOS as candidate for the ofBrn of Coroner of the Parish of Orleans. novl4 ta A LAROK NUMBER OF VOTERS. Metrrt. Bdibm Please announce in yonr: paper, MICHAEL C.

QC1RK, as candidate for the office of Coroner for the City and Parish of Orleans, at the eoauing etoctton, aad oblige I MANY VOTERS la of lit Firm, Second and Third Municipalities. I Cleik trf District Corte I ry The Editors of the Picayane will please annoanca ia their paper W. A. NOTT a a candidate for the onVe of Clerk of one of tha Dsttikt Cc-nrts, aa orgsjuaed under the New Con- of th tbenn itonlaSHfi (NG.the! J-Tlu i- A UC TION SA IJZS THltDA Y' Sykes Hyde seU Havana Tobacco, at 1 'ctoclji 4 43 Gravier Also Floor, at LL nnnmit street. P.

M. Scooffy sells Liquors, tloc' at 57 Magatine si. jy See Ad Clothing EfttfebllBhTnenrA t. a a 5 aei i. asar A a.

a r. aj tention to their superior stock of FASHIONAB Wr I NO, maaulactured underthe immediate direction I Thompson; whose ncxnowieufvu iasu i. nil an articles comioe from him will be of toe best fab0" 1 near siock comprises 1. Coats SuperBhu-k and Colored Frenrk Cloth Frock std TM" IIO Black and Bury LJoessin ana Po do I Satin anad Figured Black Silk Vets; Do Fancy Velvet and Figured Cashmere do; Do Gold and Silver Tissue and White Velvet do Via Overcoats. Cloaks.

Paletots, bars, c.i sc. Also Rick Fsncy Scarfs and Cravats of the newe Half rine Linen anu onir i'pn nose; sua ana lwdbe jotlief Morning Gowns: best quality ma uii, iwwi- articles pertaining to a Gentleman's wardrobe, va -want of Fine and Fashionable Clothing, at reaxmablt this notice is especially addressed. No. 44 Canal 8treea deci4 lOUJoWtW Ilerxd Onaj-rrra for Faahloaabic Hati EVANS, No. TO ia receiving from his inanufect0- as ry, uy e.erj 1 York.HATSaudCArS.H ew.

description and of the latest styles, whu-h, for elegance durability, are unrivalled. Just received per ships St. Marjsnu Arkansas, super extra black Beavers, extra fine Moleakiiv, Csisr mere, Russia, super napped and Silk ATS of the new fnhs. CAPS. Gentlemen's super Velvet, Cloth, and Glased draw ml Can: HSBuS RHU formable to the regulations, inr wm amwij, goon and Naval service, with Oiled Silk Covers.

Youths' a Children's Caps of all kinds. All of which will be sold at the lowest prices, and no paint spared to give entire satisfaction to purchasers. sepijj To New and Old Firms. w-m kiir ham Ifi P.amn street, beirs leave to re- 13 of his superior assortment of BLANK BOOKS andSATlONARY, warranted to be of the first class. 1 BLANK BOOKS orlisizes ruled lo any pattern iiin.l in thai heiit mannesx I PRINTINt ol ait ainas, piuiskmiy uiu correcuy ecu ted.

1 a B. Prices as low ns any nouse in unvciiy, II WARD. Lost. YesterdaY. idle subb iiiiutirvn olux, ears ainrtaiil rrnnnpa aiuwers ifl me name oi MERCY.

The liimLnii resionn? ner to uie unuer. siirned. will receive the abiT' luyard. I j2 I i J. T.

KELLxT-Cpriirnerce st. TEA each 5 bushels, itralore and A. i ana inr sate by KELLY, 8 Commerce st. Fplebti 89 buls a. PEA ST! tie, in good orde 45 bags i meal 85 bbU do.

25bbls Peas: 10 bblsLady Peas: and for sale by MAT J2-21 I MAKL.IIM, New Levee. I Free Exhibition. MR. HILL cheerfully invites the public fiKgeneral to he present at the exhibition of bis Cla.ssnpon his NEW SYSTEM of teaching Geography, THIS AFTERNOON, Friday, Jan. 2, in the basement the Prebyterian Church on Lafayette Square, to commence precisely at 4 o'clock.

His class having received but fifteen lesons, will name, in concert, and ale without the utlp ol Uieir Aliases, all the princi pal, bodies ot waters, navigable rivers, mountains, islands, political divisions and their capitals, upon the globeN To close the scene, his Class will name one hundred land fifty rivers of the United States; in six minutes, by the watch. All the young Misses and Boys who are attending other sclionls have an invitation lo be present, a net Mr. Hill will give them short lesson, i ree oi cuargr-. i i Ji-jt- T. Stre-t JniO Recniia's, Washington 2bMD ilo.

F.scalapios: lO.OfxNjto. Lord tiyron; 13.IXHJ 1'jTlaifri do. In tore, an afwirTtmyt of all kimls of Sevillanag, Pott Trinidad, VictoriaKionda, Alianra, ErmeTo, Lruna, ami lor saie uy 1 -v I J2 J. A. KICIjEI-17 Cnmmon st.

Notice. ill. H. J. HOLMKS, latr of Sprin? Ridee, Hindu coutny, Mississippi, takes this occasion to say to aitizens of New Orleans, and others wishing bis servidpfi, that he has for several vfars part been en- gafcreilVi the treatment of Chronic Diseases ine'dent to reiiialebVuch as Leucorrbtra, Prolapsus Uteri, Dysrae-norrlia-Akc.

By Diitirinp application to tliis branch of the prnssioii, he vrDiuren to say to an intelligent all curalile casen placed onder his charge will iur4jitb reasonably prompt relfcf.nware that public n(t csoTirornis lo core in rases nf this sort are generally at ItuiX nnprofessioiial. Dr. II. acquaints bis frionSs of the profession lliat be has reluctantly adopted thi course, for the palble reason that he is not well nown here. Dr.

H. will take charge of no new case amer the )5th day of Feb ruary. r.f- utuce, corner ot tjarondeiet ana Union streets. 1 1 References T. II.

WoaVlcock, M. Mobile: Wro. P. Hon, IT Mint IE. D.

Fenner, Slade, Rev Wm Nichollnii, Pastor of the Py-dras street Charch; Robert Vnrrl, of the firm of Ward, Jonas fc Co; John Martin, the firm of Martin. Pleasants Co II Wright, of Ou? firm of Wright, Williams Co; John firm of Gil- more it Henderson John Lane, 19 CaiTrp-tstctet; A Reading. i2) nov WANTED An eminent PIANIST, to teach in 1 Academy of young ladies at Natcbex, Miss. One well recommended will bear of ao advantageous situation by applying to 1 i d30 4t E. JOHNS, 110 Poydras aL NEW ORLEANS ST.

ANDREWS SOCIETY-Tlie regular monthly meeting of this society will be held in the Committee-Room, Hewlett's uonraion muAY lino, tlie 2d d30 4t JOHN B. MURISON. Setfr. nT Portrait I'nintinar. RJ It would respectfully infottn Ins a.

mrnos ana Uie public, that lie has returned to the city and can be found at No. 11 St. Charles st. ii30 nf i Piano Tor Sale. A superior Walnut PIANO, manufactured by rarkhunt k.

Co, Boston, six octaves, with metallic plate, at il tension bar. The tone is nnnpi tnl and melodious, the workmanship is of tlie fineatquality, and it will be sold a bargain bv I EDWARD FEINOUR, d27 2w Nos. 2 and 3 Old Levee street. HISKEY Smith star brand, old reserved, ten years rld and of superior nuahtv. I d3i Ot HEWITT.

HERAN CO. 3t-4- EEF- -Prime Beef for sale at Hogan's warshouse. nppiv.to i d31 3t HEWITT, HERAN II CO. BOSTON SOAP-50 boxts WiiKhester's, aortel qualities, just n-o-ived and for by dl i jl J. If.

ASHBRIDOE, 97 Camp st MOLASSES CASKS 100 Molasses HbdsT'in store and for sale by I d30 J. H. ASHBRIDGE.S7 CamnsL uiidersignedUave lorui-l a partnership tor the purpose of transacting a GENERAL COMMIS SION BUSINESS, under Uie firm nf Joseph Landis it Co. JOSEPH LANDIS, Jl 6t Jnnnnry I IS ifiShip Orleans. I ECEIVED by the above ship, a fresh supply of At superior style and qnality French and English Cloth Dress Coats and Frocks; black doeskin ami fancy cassiuiere Pantaloons: rich cashmere, toiliel.

silk, black satin and white Marseilles Vests; super cotton Shim, fcc, which, together with a large stock of other descriptions of Clothing, will be sold cheap enough to please the most economical. I io deduction, from the nrire tint nnmetL Jl3 is 1 ALFRED MUNUOE. 34 Magazine stl Notice. i ALL persons indebted lo the estate of the late WM. McKKAN, Bookseller and requested to pay the same without further delay to my agent, Benjamin Caey, to whom those having claims against said estate will present the same, property authenti cated W.

T. HEPP. Executor jl 4tinl0d of William McKean, deceased. Private Boarrllnar. I Mrs! FERNAN would respectfully inform Uk public generally, that she is Drpnared to accom modate a few Boarders and Lodgers.

Alko. Day Boarders, at No. 74 Royal street. N. B.

A number of Fnrni-hed Rooms to Let, jl-lm fOALr-25 casks LEHIGH COAL, of the very best cjuauiy, i or saie on ooaru tne KODert Morris, lrom i ininuripuia, i '130 -J. H. ASHBRIDGE, 97 Camp stl ODenlnar of the Varlerv Rtaiw. A7 ADIES and gentlemen are respectfully invited to ran examine xn a uove new store, where they will find an extensive variety of the most RARE jud FANCY articles ever imported, all just received from Loa Ion and Paris, and now opening, which are offered at unusual low prices. I Also, oi of the richest and rarest assortments of OIL i-Air, and ENGRAVINGS ever witnessed in the Union, the whole having been- executed by the first masters in Italy and France; some of which are oi me exiraorainary size ot 12 by 18 feet.

d3l J. B. RUSCONI. THE attention of merchants and others is solicited for an examination of PINE HILLS, or BLUFF, ituated in the northwest corner of Red River county, Texas, and about fifteen miles from Fort Towsod, above the mouth or Kinmiebl. It is the terminus of navigation at ordinary boating stage of water, accessible at all tiroes, having a bigb ridge road leading to the back country, and the point where the National Road has been opened to Dallas and Austin from said point many roads lead to the South and Western parts of the Republic It is destined to lecome tbe depot for export and import of an extensive fertile cotton growing region, not excelled by any upland cotton country fast filling up.

As a town site, it has a rock bluff above all overflow a permanent and capacious land u-g, Dot excelled by any other point jon Red River, the land from the top of the bluff gradually aaceoding. Water ts good-reputed healthy. A Steam Mill io the neigborbood supplying abundance of best pine lumber at $1 60 per 100 feet affording facilities lor building, so desirable in new country. I It is i exaggeration to say thb point can rival Memphis the navigation will not equal, but the amount Ol cotton snipped ana Dullness "ey no doubt exceed. With very imperfect faculties, tbe shipment of cotton has increased from twelve to twelve hundred bales in the last three years.

I Lou are offered for sale upon easy terms to tbe pnr-j chasers. wanus. -j BERTHELET, HEALD CO. Fort Towson. December 5th, ty The undersigned propose opening during the? emuingseason.at PineHUls.ajraienil COMMISSION HOUSE, and will attend to Receiving, Storing and Forwarding Cotton, and all descriptions nt merchandize wilt make liberal advances upon Cotton, and keep for sale on favorable term, au ample supply of I JEAL, PEASTSOsv Apples, in good orde CoSu Meal i rist rVa rmiw No.S4 all kinds of merchandize, except liquors, adapted to I A room ia w-the wants of tbe country.

I Girrvi sireMa Pay. 1 and 3d pmg. ALABAMA, (steamship,) 4 P. M. CvtnftM.w....UNDlNK, Grice, 9 A.

M. cars. Baton CHARLOTTE, Klein, 10 a.m. BLADEN, Bopgs, 12m. AusWic Banter, 2 p.m.

Hiern, 4 p. M. cars. flT The steamboat T. unavoidably detained.

1 RAND havinp; been 'e posit 1TCy THIS ashville, Clarksville. DAY. at 2 o'clock. P. and the intermediate landingi bddIv on board, or eight or passage, j2 HOBINdON YEATMAN It NOTICE -Mr.

Jacob Mehle, Mr. Jna Martin and Mewrf. Peak Hermann, are requested lo call ami receive thrir Roods, consigned to tliem, per Brilliant, or they will be sold to pay expenses. d30-3t W. H.

AVERY, 88 Gravier si. i Stolen. FROM the residence of the snbscriber, in Sutetle street, on the nieht of the 29th December, by a boy calling himself Noah Martin, a small MORROC. vv ruwn-' a duviv, cuninining toe louowin notes, viz i A nvte in my favor against Eskridge Hutchinson lor $325 one againu Alexrnder Jackson, for 60 one against John Uu'gley. and in mv favor, for $30 one payable lo John Sparks, ol Natchez, for $14.

A liberal reward will be erven for the. recovtrv ih. Pocket Book and contents. 2v JAMES WALLACE, 33 Julia st. ja-jO 63 REWARD.

Strayed or stoleBTon -jviiristmws oay, laro-e hrinrlle Cncrti.i. Mastiff rtnir l.o.l -r ut. TTl off, and a slit in his right ear. The above reward will person who will bring tm to the store oij. waterman h.

corner of Magazine and Com. Jl-2t HUL.L..VNU CHAPTER No. 9 -A regular meet-WIT ill be held nn rpimv at half-past sis o'clock. P. M.

Punctual rcmimcc earneiuy requested. V- U. LEHMAN, Sec'y. CompanloM rcpectfully invited to Private Tuition. I ir cnber, believing that many gentlemen ore-- fer educaunir their rhihlr, vfJL their reencelriZ own classes.

He will me instruction in rotn the elements of the English iWuatre tcTlhe cal Reading, Elocution, Stei.ogTaphy, fee. The hei information miicr7g term. 5 mode of instruction, will he riv (through the Post Office immeiatelyTlo Jl 3l 8. J. WHEELER.

"rRD "wy from Plan Tr.7.of Mr-Hippolyle Fnpagnier; abouTst" m2.n,!2,,,.?0' Creole muUlto named CE-LEsl IN. about 32 years old, 5 feet 6 or 7 WCnPft DiP'n. (AmnniBn moscnsi teeth missing and a scar on the left cheek, Uie bait, growing very high up on his loreheaiL The aliove re? ward will be given to anyone who will lodge said slave In one of the parish jails of the State, and make known to the subscribers where be can be found CAMPBELL It LA BRAN CHE, Jl-6t2m 45 Bienville street e- Cards, 8r BAKER it GO'S, 80 Camp ttrltt- The Nauonal Game of The American Eagle Cbnnicteristics of Distinguished Persons in a neat case Illustrated and Amuing Alphabet, oncardsjuntrec'd! Also Dr. Busby; Master Rodburg and bis PupiU: Pope and Pagan; The New World, fcc, fcc N. B.

Books, Stationery, Cheap Publications, Muiic. fcc, at I io legale and retail, cheap. Jl St American EnslarnB. AMERICAN ENSIGNS all sizes for sale by PRIESTLEY It BEIN, Jl 3t 19 New Lt vee and 36 Tchonpitoulai st Steamboat for Sale. rwiHE steamer CltlLDA, double en- tXm7C JL jtne carries five hundred bales cot- -lT ton; will be sold at great bargain.

s-rrr-rasia a For further particulars inquire of jr-tf JOHN C. SHANNON, S3 New Levee. i To Letwe, LOT No. 63, on the east side of Rousseau, between Josephine and Jackson streets, Latayette, we will lease for 5 or 10 vearn. d31 H.

McKINNELL It CO, 66 Poydras st ROSIN. 1600 bbK Rosin, for sale low, by lOB-lm CLIFFORD fc Poydras st Circular. W.I Cult depot M. TlLESTONlof 146 Water rsew lorn i Das opened at 2Iai uttomhouM ttrect, JYem Oriemu. a not for tbe sale of BOOTS RHflCH an.1 BROGANS.of onnlitv and rices hevnnrl rnmmtirinn Country mere hanu are invited to call and examine this stock, so 1 any orders will lie promptly and faithfully attended to, at the lowest New York prices, for gooa eilher fn this stock or the one in New York.

WM. M. TILESTON, 21 Customhouse street New Orleans, d2 lni-2p 146 Water street, (T)OKK- -Mtss and prime Pork in quantities to suit -MT purchasers, at reasonable rBte Winburn's inspeo tion: 31 3t HEWITT, HERAN It CO. Nevr and EntertnJninjr Games, DiaaeclesI IIap, for Holiday Prescnti. MASTER RODBURY AND HIS PUPILS; by tbe author of "Dr.

Busby;" 36 elegant colored cards highly interesting to youth and adults. The laughable Game of WHAT D'YE BUY? for large and small parties i by Prof. Punch. Pt)PE AND PAGAN, or Siege of tbe Stronghold ot aon oyine unnsuan Army; on a loiaed card, with cheques, fcc be GAME OF HEROES, or Famous Deeds of Fa- moos Men by a Lady arranged so that four di-' tinct tiames can be played, viz: Enigmas," Classes," Come to tbe Rescue," and Blind Msn'sGame." SCRIPTURE HISTORY, ILLULTRATED by 50 i engraved cards, from the Creation to the return ol the Jews from the Babylonish Captivity. The famous Game of DOCTOR BUSBY.

-The MANSION OF HAPPINESS, in portfolio form colored, with ivory teetotum and counters. Tbe GAM OF KINGS. DISSICTED MAPS end GAMES Boxes, vit: ne united Slate tbe world tbe Heavens, lie; Peter Puzzlewig's Game of Charades Tbe Life of a Farmer; Johnny Gilpin a puzzle; The Progress of Butter and Cheese; The Chinese a new puzzle; onis Philippe, King of tbe French Roand Game of Trade and Barter; reter Puzzlewig Game of Conundrums. A very large aortnient of JUVENILE SOOKS, ANNUALS, and FINE BOOKS in great variety for adults and youth. d2a-9t D.

BAKER it CO, 80 Camp st Cheap Dry floods for the Holidays. M. kl.MPSON, i'. 33 CAarrre ttrtet, center of Outomhoute ttrtet, offers for calf about $10,000 worth of CHEAP- GOODS, from auction among which will be found a large jissortinent of: Handsome Mousselines de Laine, at 18 ct. per ydrd Supertne Mouselines de Laine, 37 to 50 cents Casheaiere Robes, from $3 50 to $6 Reps in Laine, very clteap American Calicoes, fast colors, to 10 cents; Superfine Calicoes, 12 to 15 cents; Yard wide French Calicoes, 25 cents; Shawhwa large assortment, various sizes and quaji-t ties-prices from 12 cents 102; A larg quantity of Gloves and Stockings Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs just received cases mod Handkerchiefs, from 12 lo 25 cents each uperW Handkerchiefs, 7 to 50 cents each.

Families in want of Cheap Goods for tbe Holidays, are respectfully invited to call and examine tbe above, together tridi the general stock on band. d30 5t MAST0DON6tT6n8EED, for sale by BURKE. WATT It CO. 1 T.lver rnmnlalnt LIVER COMPLAINT is generally accompanied with paiu in the right -side, extending up to tlie top Ol tnfthftihlffr" vnriahtst anristita. fweaaiannllv a disordered stomach, yellow tinge of the skin and eyes, anit often a swell fug over Ihe region of the liver, together wab many other symptoms of a loaded and wrapt stM of Ihe blood.

WRIGRfs INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS win be found oae of the very best medicines in the world for the curt of all diseases of the Liver because tbey expel frnra the body tbose morbid humor which, when deposited upon this important organ, are tlie -cause of every variety of Liver Complaint From three lo sixof above named Indian Vegetable Pills, takerxsvery r.ight on going to bed, wilt in a short time, give such surjiiest relief, that no argument or persuasion will necessary lo induce a perseverance in their use, totji ijver js restored to a healthy action, and. pam or distress of every kind is driven from the body. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and Improve digestion aad purif the blood and, therefore, not only remove ever, vestige of tbe liver complaint but at the same time jriTe Df.w jjfe and vigor to die whole frame. CatrnokWAs many unprincipled persons are indu-trtously engaged in selling counterfeit Pills, the public should be extremely careful to purchase from none excr.pt Agents. For safe wholesale and re.

of' b7 "RONSEMA, theonly authorized agent in cir ilcaraD Boote Bindery, 82 Camp sr. i 14 cases be palicnlar ask for genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable Filly Jl French Tuition. jJOlSELLE EUGENIE M. TOUPET, a vrk "pr.ril5f,Fr"nce' been a resident of New 1Z trS werly NashvUIe, Tennes-r of wr ber success as a Pro-if Ihriii'11 Lguage in the North mud West iiti.8tl"U'-hM com. the request of wtoter New Orleans, and pro- orleSW English deMrtms.nt.

eKiZT lIT taTrSl t5 wa of ptpils caa be ob-ievSl Tr5 experlrnceof ofthUd Tbe rate of Tuition fi MrU John atreet between Racei-Ti sKCki ree WtweeTR:" Sj i J'w vneans. Thev. ax, xpsim James W-wkl't-Wr. Miss Julia S. Madame ir i 'v i eminr'; Ret neiruil of QDMnii' R- P.

Cnn pTODrieW otfi New York -rver New- nev. en. 8tenmboats learlnc This Ml forSJ ft-Qravier my, Cbesnnt.rv. Ewing, Rev Zj3n l-r nffir "viju ot i at 7 per cord at the landing. Purysburg, on the 21st ult.

his legislative duties. was published. 1 alilntioa I siwra-a A ii uu Jiu i Bnaiuxui nr.niiii I wiu meet wiU.