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

00 -I V1 J' 9 1 -tir" V- .3 LUMSDEN, KENDALL If, CO ua rnl PlCAYfJRE. rac'i for twl monUn tor BIS half yearly at th Ail subscription im urum -jai CODlS BM A dmuHimiii, not twelve Goes, insert for 91 tire Bnlt, -d60enu lor veryuDse-Tinl iaerlton. Toot of 4 Mter isnrth charted in proportion. f-. i no apacinea as 10 mM.wui pn Blamed on and changed ocordiairjy bar an adTertjaeaaen't or mu.

"Kion wfll be stoppedi unul ell inwiniwi id.a- 'sV lees lie option oT tha proprietor. llbni1 will mad to advwtia by th a' yaajr.v.rf v' Ooitry notkot ar dnrg vl bv aqWik hJ.LILL':.. -x A ri JMtxxiAX MOONING, FEB, 13. v. CP" list of letters now remaining at the i' office will found on our firs? pageJ feiHFo1r latff-river favors we ae indebted to tbe officer ohthe-ateamboatB Star Spangled and t)nVn of irlpnnH fci lt will seen by advertisement that the 1 1 ateamshipB GalvaBtbif and New York will, jo futarei freight for Corpus' Coxistsigning -bills of lading fot the delivery at that port with privilege of re-shipping Galveston by 'liebtraaghf steamers." -i 4.

REOisTiRyio Births wir DkathsA Vf yetiu'dn will be presented fo the Legislature in a. few. days, requesting he repeal'- of the law 'I which requires the registering of ait births and deaths withinthe State. Mariy persons looK upon tJbis law as and unnec- tr. aary 'We ehall not.Dretend to discuss its v.

periu but having been requested jy a number for a day pt two, that it may receive signatures, would state that those who wish to place-their arnes upon it may do so by calling. Hif Tbe Journalof the Proceedifles of "the SoutlAVestern Convention; held 'at Memphis', Tenn 12tlr November, 1845, has been printed in a pamphlet form and is for sale at Mr. Woodall's, Mr. J.H. Murdoch.

This gentleman made his first sppearancein this city at the American Jlheatre, last evening, as Melnotte, and we were not at all disappointed in the anticipa-; iiona weentertained.of bis success. His con-, ception of the character is correct, and his read-' bg and elocution are extremely beautiful. His plear voice and distinct enunciation are the great beauties of his 'delivery, which is totally devoid "of a'nyBpnrbxithation to mouthing, Many of bia' points were new and telling, and -K alirfinnM AViflAAt Alii TT tVk tC tTlOOA lirj ailUHiUVV 1UWU HIUU HLipiVIUMUU a 1UUHV by their applause -v--; Sweeping-Buinet One Ilundred Printer Charged urUh affidavit was made before Recorder Baldwin by Mr. Van Benthuysen, on the port of thepuft- Iishera of the 'Daily Jeffersonian, praying fqs the arrest of no less than one hundred of the printers of. this city on a charge of conspiracy against th said publishers by the publication of a memorial to the State Legislature praying; hat the public printing might not be given them oa several grounds in said memorial, The, printers have been cited to appear befoR the Recorder this morning and answer the r' The Orkgoit Question It was currently reported in Washington and generally believed, that negotiations had been resumed Jn some shape or other upon the Oregon The President has not yet responded to the'resolu- tionof the Senate calling for any further cor- respondence tha may have taken place on the subject.

'Thisis evidence that cor-!" respondence is i4 the public archives, else the Jact wDulA have been communicated to Cori- gress at pnce. It is understood that an inter esting letter has been received fromMr.McLane, Vour Minister to Great Britain, in this connex--'v ion but the precise nature of the communica-- tion has not transpired. Cabinet meetings have held, several days in 'succession, which f'- gave rise to the opinion that some matter of mo-' ment either affecting the Oregon dispute, or our relations with Mexico, w'crald soon be -brought before the country. IMr, J. B.

Steel has received and has for sale the No." of the History or France, from 'the Earliest Period to the PresentTime vby RJ-jMichelett 'lt i translated, by G-W. i Smith. This is of the most famous of modern historical works, and it is to be hoped y' it Jnay obtain general circulation. Arm Movimehts. We yesterday, heard it Gen.

Taylor, in command of the IJ. trooDS at Corous ChristL has received orders to break up that encampment and move VT, to the Boca del Rio, (mouth of th0 Rio Grande,) and there take up a position. One accoubt has it that he is going no farther than Brazos Saht-c iago, a position some ten or fifteen miles this side the Rio Grande, and hear the southern ex tremity of the Iala del Padre, the! length of which the troops will probably march by land. It is thought that the army will commence the march in the course of two brHthree weeks, or jas soon, as the means of transportation are in readinesoV' --h tr This new movement, coupled with the recent departures of, U.S. vessflfrouj Peneacola and thn increase to the naval force, in the Gulf, 'y ould indicate Gorerndten is deter Vr rtiined to watch closely he movements.of Pa-- redes and be.

in 'readinesev for'any emergency. We irus that but few months will elapse before "we come "to tf. thorough tinderstunding with I. Mexico, and that all difficulties maybe definitely 4 settled The. 'present 'uncertain relations be-' tween the two countries should, no longer be Fire, at the CineiuHOli Gat IrV.

The "wood work ofathe purifying room at thejCincin-' iatKgaa works was destroyed by fire on the 4th just. The damage' wag nifling and thecompany was enabled to keep up. the supply of gas. C7" The eighth frialito.elct a Representative 0 to Congress from the riinta'districtofMasaachu-' s's was made 6nvtLe 2- Boston returjis from, ten tpwjis only. Tbese ahow great gain the democratic ewdidate, and if ha crainA in rirnnnrtinn tbtM- district hez is probably f.

elected5: ota pad pneAot is going the" "Tounds ot qur exchaneea. tO'ttuk Vafla. that ai wbrcn is said to be a capital UihiKr Hon. John McKeon haabee lected by a damocratic caucus qfthe New Yort Council to fill the place of Attorney General, by the decea vI. C.

Patterson, Esq. There' donbof hi8ppointment. ey r- i it SlVhat ii JVarf afraid -Vndet thy head onp of 'Mir exchange papers states thatMary Boaroju and others have presented ''''on totlWAisachusettsHo Xfleprf c-(ativesC i praying that seductio.j be pa' a capital 4 offence. i iorgerr. uvr ora, ituane fronx i time the oi his Crime vn'-'lhe vai out for -TSiuc'e the a he has.

recoverc -the time. the use of V- blee the Reuben Rowle.7 1 rs sanitynd at' 13. This rese'io- j. Gov. Jehnaoa'a XWe have room but for a synopsis of the Inau- gural Address of Gov.

Johnson delivered yesterday in the" Rev, Blr. Clapp'e He wmmencedby murning' thanks Hbrthe 6igh honor conferred -upon him; and inviting atten- uuu ly nu outline oi me opinions aim puuwyioo which twouid govern bis administration.V He fancy and TheTnagnitude and of the trusts imposed upon him were height- ejied by thecircuinstance of his taking the reins at the; moment was about to be made in all the departments of Government. He. was encouraged by the aid Which he had reason to know ho would receive from, the constitutional' aids that Bur-routjdedbiim V'. He alluded briefly to" the political tenets to' which he subscribedv He had too recently and too often laid his opinions upoa national politics before the people to" render any lengthened exposition; of them vHe; would, however, say, that be was a strict construc tionist that sovereignty, as applied to go vern-ruento, Was neither jn the "Federal State Governments; exclusively, but in He deemed a system of internal improvements by the federal Government, without the consent pf the States, except for 'national purposes, as unconstitutional so in regard to 'a national bank and the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands.

He regards the bankrupf and the assumption of, State 'debts as amongst the questions that had ceased to be objects of controversy; He trusted, alsolthat the tariff would be soon amicably and constitutionally-adjusted. He. was inclined to think that few persons ofeither party" were in favor of free trade in a literal He adopted the views expressed in President Polk's" late message in regard to impost uties." He was against protective duties and the odious minimum principle of the tariff act of waa consoled to think that even in Great Britain an enlightened public opinion was exploding different systems or monopoly that had long oppressed and impoverished the many for the benefit of the few. He then adverted to Texas and congratulated the legislature upon the addition of a new State to the American galaxy. 'He reminded the members of the Legislature of the serious and responsible duties that they were about to encounter in- putting in motion the new machinery of Government.

So far as he could be a colabbrer with them he would endeavor to acquit himself of the obligations he Jind come under fd the people, who expected of bini and them the utmost attention and concern in the great matters that were about to come up for adjustment He dwelt at some length upon the changes in the judiciary ordained by the new Constitution, and pointed at some of the difficulties that would beset the Legislature in the adjustment of this branch of the' Government. r. He devoted a principal part of his address to the subjecf of free schools. "There must.be free schools, sayeth the Constitution." His remarks upon this interesting subject were both eloquent and instructive, and in delivering' them he was frequently interrupted by applause. There' were ample 'resources at command, he maintained, to put the system in operation.

He noticed favorably the clause in the Constitution forbidding the Legislature to make debts? except under peculiar enumerated cir cumstances. He applauded the wisdom or the Convention in prohibiting this generation from assuming! obligations, that those coming after were to discharge. He concluded his Inaugural, which was delivered in af firm voice and dignified manner, and which was often responded to by the liveliest manifestation of gratification on the part of the multitude, in the following manner: I have duties, likewise, of no enviable nature, id the performance ef which I am denied the solace ofyOur official cooperation; but I must meet them with manliness, and fortitude. I came to power untrammelled by pledges and promises, except those which bind me to fidelity ip the administration of the affairs of the State. In making appointments to office, I trust I shall be enabled so rto.

acquit myself as not entirely to disappoint the expectations of those who so cordially supported me, and at the same time not to give just cause of complaint to others for being too exclusive -but this is a delicate part of the Executive function, and I fear I snail need much of the charity of the world to palliate the indiscretions I shall commit with the most conscientious resolution to do right. At all events, unsullied integrity, adequate qualifications mental and physical for the places sought, and moral power, snaw be indispensabl requisites in every instance; although sure the Executive, with the best inrenti will often be, deceived in his estimate of bcation and cnaracter. And now, gentlemen, turning reverently to pur Heavenly. Father, in whose goodness and power have a nrm reliance, suppiinte a ninuance of those blessings which, from our i. acy as a State, through all vicissitule to the present He has so merciful fc' and bountifully vouchsafed to the people of fcouis- 2 More of ike Medrano Businest0ij readers have not forgotten the1 recent case of Mdrano.

The brother-in-law, and sister of thefwife of Hernandez caroe tmt to New Orlea three children, with whom, they instantly set out for the North by way of the river After having taken them from a coach etarJmg at the gates of tbe calaboose here; where they had be5 left'for r-few moments mile they were locking up Medrano. We learn by the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer that the party have reached New York in safety, and the children been restored to the arms of their mother.Tbey were carried hence Ma steamboat chartered in advance expressly fot the purpose and actual ly never ascertained what became of the priest or the.fatlier till.tpy reached New York. The Courier pays a warm tribute to the lady who performed the Ung7 rapid and fatiguing journey in.

so "pipus a and adds that the children "are iow surrpunded by such an array pf maaly hearts and steady ha. jids' as might well deter evn a Jesuit tn another attempt to rescue them." The eis article; is extremely, interesting, but in fcoie of its details nas ueen anucipaiea. vi From JLa Piata Direct accounts from Buenos fAyres' to the end of November, New York', confirm the advices re ceived Jby the way of Rio the lale victc obtained by the allied English Frej'-h forces bvertheBuenos Ayrean troops at fje the Parana, These ac- eOaDnts admit a toss or over iour nunarea on toe rt of the Biierios Ayreans, and from this ad- Dission it is inferred that the actual loss was much' greater." 13 TirrelL tWailegedmurderer Maria i Bickford, arrived New York in the ship U.kv .1 0.1 Wabash on the 3d fnst was taken Up to town in a. pilot boat and put aboard the New Haven bo4, and itarted on at onceor Boston. Peter Conrr, Jnn EsqrM has been ap pointed Presideatof the St.

Charles Hotel Company, in place of MichaelMoore, retiguer MJln the faraoua case of Potter, 4tw.pfcih pocket arrested here some week, since.it is novT that hia counsel bay determined 1.0 abandon the plan of carrying hi case direct; ly before the Chancellor by iabeae corpni. "jBy this ruee, however, they have carried the mat-, teroverqne term of, the Oyej and Terminer- whiething gained for the notorions culprit. i-- Later from Texas. By the arrival yester day of the steamship New York, Cap t. Phillips, we bave Galveston-dates up o'the 10th inaU "FromI San Antonio we learn that that place rapidly being improved and rebuilt.

After years of doubt and uncertainty, the inhabitants now see theirway are improving their beautiful and healthy town to a i degreed Accoraing tp the Civilian, it would appear that near 6000 emigrants arrived at that place within the ten monthsending on 'thelst January last. Frbm the same paper, we fearn that a report had reached'Cprpus Christi that Chihuahua and some of the adjoining States had declared 'their independence of, the Mexican 'Government, end are determined to maintauTa separate This may have something to do with, the recent movements of Arista in the vv, '-''l f. The following notice, issued by the hew CoK lector, may interest some of our readers The? undersigned having been appointed by the President of the United States, Collector ot jbe Customs for the district and Inspector of the Revenue for tbe port of Gaives-ton, in the State of Texas, notice hereby riven, that roasters of vessels will be and are Eereby required to report and enter in conformity to the revenue laws of the United States, All vessela that were otf, owned by Citizens of Texas, on the 29th day of December last, and those which may have been since built, or may hereafter be built, in its limits, are deemed and will be held as vessels of the UnitedStates, and will be enrolled, licensed or registered by their original names in conformity with the laws that regulate the enrolments, licensing and registering of vessels of the United States. And vessels heretofore sailings under enrolments, license or register, from the heretofore Republic of Texas, are required as soon as practicable to take out the properfapers, from the custom bouse ot the district oi lexas, at Galveston. Hiram G.

Runnels, STATE LEGISLATUHE House of Representatives Thursday, Feb. 12, 1846. The House met pursuant to adjournment, and after usual preliminary'1 business proceeded to the election of another translating clerk. Mjr.C. Bayon having re-' ccived a majority of votes over the other candidate, Mr.

Briant, he was declared The House then proceeded to the election of enrolling clerks, and one ballot was taken, but no one of thirty-five candidates was elected. At 12 o'clock the House adjourned for the purpose of participating in the inauguration of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor elect. The Senate. -Nothing of any consequence was done in the Senate to-day. Yesterday, Messrs.

Dupre, Smith, Terry and Lacoste were elected enrolling lerks, Messrs. Wiltz and Foulhouze translators, and Mr. Kerr reporter. (Our Senate report was accidentally omitted in yesterday's Picayune.) The Inauguration. At 12 o'clock yesterday, a procession was formed in front of the State of a military escort, judges of the various courts and other civic dignitaries, officers of the Army and Navy, the members of the Senate ynd IJouse a-f Representatives, several civil -socie ties fee (jov.

Mouton, with.hi9 aids, the Lieutenant Governor, the Governor and Lieutenant Governor elect andAne Attorney General were soon after escored from the Governor's office to their appropriate place iu the procession, which immediately proceeded along Canal to Royal, down 'Royal to St Peters, along St Peters to Charles and up to the Rev. Mr. Clapp'a church. The procession was not large but made a very respectable appearance. National salutes were tired by Artillery com panies in the Place and in Lafayette Square.

The church was densely crowded, and hun reds were compelled Jo go away without being able to witness the ceremonies. As soon as order was obtained, Hie Rev.Mr. Clapp made an impressive and appropriate prayer. The Governor elect was then called upon to receive his oath of office, and Jhereupon, after a few pre- patory remarks, read his Inaugural address. The solemn oath ofJbffice was then administered to him by the jenerable Judge Martin, in presence of the ouer members of tbe Supreme g- wourr, ana auej-varps 10 me ueui.

viovernor, whereupon tbe band struck up the Governor's March. After a benediction from the Rev. Mr. Clapp, Ore new Governor and Lieut. Governor were -escorted to their apartments at the Su CJrarles Hotel.

Everything was conducted in aT very best manner, and nothing occurred to interfere with the arrangements. Navigation. All the great West ern rivers are now in good navigable order. VsT We are gratified to learn that Chief Justice Taney has recovered from his recent in disposition, and has resumed his seat -on the bench of the; Supreme Court. The case of Massachusetts rt.

Rhode Island was imme diately brought on, a case before the court being laid aside for the purpose. A Tolerably Hard Hit. Archdeacon Fisher. having preached an old sermon once, which he was not aware that Constable had heard before, asked him how he liked it. Very much in deed, Fisher," replied Constable; always ata sermon: Prentice at it AgairuA paper in the West abuses a professional gentleman as a briefless lawyer.

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, takes his contemporary to task, and advises him never to abuse a man without a cause Natal. We learn from the Norfolk Beacon that the U. S. razee ship Independence has been ordered to be fitted out for the Gulf of Mexico, as the flag ship of Commodore Perry, who is to i i 'r. .1 relieve taommoaore vonuer on wai station.

Lieuts. Lockwood, James H. Rowan, Boggs and North have been ordered to the frigate Potomac. Dr. Dillard has also been appointed fleet surgeon or the squadron.

The Cumberland was still at last accounts lying in Nantasket Roads, unable to go to sea for want of a Basis of the Renewed Negotiations From the leading article of the N. Y. Tribune of the 4th the editor of which' journal had just Washington, we make considerable The article appears important, aa the editor had access to good sources of jn-formation, It is however necessarily conjectural to some degree z': From the best, data, we could gather from Washington up to yesterday TOoming, we conclude, that the Diplomatic correspondence respecting Oregon was re5pened by Mr. Paken-ham with a proposition that the last (published) letter of each to the other should be mutually withdrawn. proposal beine acceded to.at 'once reSnened the negotiation on the basis of jJir, folk a oner tapornpromise on 49tb arallel, which Mr.Tt so gruffly -rejected when made.

It Uuw became incumbent on Mr. case his'non-acceptance is persisted jn, to mke-fc counter-proposition, which we infer he .3 done, but of what character wear not We think 5 Mr. Buchanan having tendered his resignation of the post of the Secretary of 1 't rj 1 niaie, was iiuiuiiiaicu iuc Tauuui aiuagesDip, and. we heard that hia nomination, was even sent to -the Senate, but withdraw rf on the reception of" Mr. Pakenham's fnew overture- Mr.

B. consenting to State Department and make fettle the Oregon- diflerence. When this negociation is terminaied, whether auccfcBsfulor otherwise, we think intends to resign, and we some- wimiuouoi jnat any tor JHflce- BhID Kill nnntima )a nHme be made. '--Congress, Peb. 4.

In ih Senate Detitions were: presented by Messrs. Benton, Cass, Dickinson, Johnson and Sturgeon. -h- $lx Benton, from the Committee on Finance, 'to whom wa referred a bOT toabojiah the duty on salt, reported itback without amendment. Mr. Niles 'reported a bUl fo.

the Postmaster general to enter into contracts for the mail eervice in Texas. -v. i The Senate after the transaction of some pn- te business went into Executive session, and after the doors were opened, In the House of Representatives Mr, Holme asked 1eave to present resolutions from the i r-xnsantinn ntr.iTibhatts offered a resolution to close ther debate on the Oregon question Monday, 9th instn which after "much discussion rejected, by a eloseLvpte.I i Mr. McKay reported several bills tdmeet.de-ficiencies in the bills, which were referred. I -V The House then went into Comiuittle of.

tbe -Tt 1 .1 1 resuiueu 1110 wregun yi Mr. Bell, of Kentucky, defended tlfe notice in lorm. He argued in lavftr ot tbe right of the United States to the wholaof Ore gon. speech commanded the undivided interest of the HmiM. 1 Chase, of Tennv took the floof on theJrib5e wnoie oi.ureeon siue.

3 dCti Mr. Jones, of suDDorted the ribtice. but accompanied his speech with an asbendment, which he oflered to the resolution Reported by the Committee on Foreign Affair to the effect that the people had confidence mfthe President, and in case negotiations wev resumed, were willing to confide the adjunient of the matter to him. v-'- Mrt Gentry, of then got the floor, but gave way fo a motion of McKay to lay aside the OregaA question for the purpose of taking up a bjU to provide for the payment of an agent toce sent to Texas to take possession of the pujrfic property in behalf ef the United States. ThisWU gave rise to a long debate, at the end of which the committee rose, and the House passed fhe bill and sent it to the Senate.

Thellouse then adjourned. 5 ETjGeorge Vandenhoff commenced an en gagement at the Park theatre on the 3d as Young Mirabel, in the Inconstant. Shwreeks Tbe Edenton (N. Sentinel learnathat on or about the 8th the brig Ariel of Boston, and the French brig Hitea were loth wrecked on the Caucouses; vessels total pss some articles saved. AfiOINTMXRTS BY THE PRESIDENT By and with the advice and consent of the Senate.

We motej the following, among a long list of Excutive appointments, that have been confirmed by1 the Senate of the United States A uguste Davezac, of New York, to be Charge 'Affaires to the Netherlands, vice Christopher Hughes, recalled. James Dunlop to be Assistant for tbe District of Columbia, vice Buckner Thurston, deceased. Henry! Dodge, Governor of Wisconsin, vice Nir P. Tallmadge, removed. Wm.

II. Robertson, of Louisiana, to be Consul at Bremen, vice A. D. Mann, recalled. Simeon M.

Johnson, of Michigan, Consul for the plortof Matanzas, vice T. M. Rodney, recalled. I Solomon W. Downs to be Attorney of the United plates for the District of Louisiana, vice Balie Pevton, removed.

Franklin Pierce to be Attorney of the United States for the Western District of New Hampshire, vice Joel Eastman, removed. John L. Davron to be Attorney of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, vice W. O'Hara Robinson, removed. Rob 1.

1 Ran ton 1 to be Attorney of the United States for the District of Massachusetts, vice F. Dexter, removed. Daniel B. Richardson to be Register of the Land Office for Ouachita, vice 11. D.

Mc-Enery, removed. Hardy Holmes, reappointed Receiver for the Land District of Ouachita, La. CITY INTELLIGENCE. lV were led into an error yesterday when we stated that the jury in Klady's case, before the United States Circuit Court, could not agree on a verdict." The jury acquitted the accused after a very short deliberation. The Courts -There was a general suppres BlOD of business yesterday in the courts rnJ consequence of the inauguration of Got.

Jh sor. Recitations. Professor Branson is to give another interesting series of recitations this evening at the Methodist Church in Poydras street. Among- the recitations, we notice that he is to give the Nun, Hamlet, Burr and Blenncrhasset, Whiskers, the Maniac, 'Arrested. Peter, a slave of H.

L. Stone At Co.jj Abraham, of Mr. Stone; Sam, of Mr. Jonas i Charles, of Dr. Slade; Henry, of Regan, and Henry, of Mr.

S. Cockran, were arrested jyesterday, by the Second Municipality Police upon a charge of committing aa extensive robbery at the store of Mr. Stone, on Gra-Vier street. A quantity of the articles stolen have been found and are at the Police office, such as teas, coffee candles and other groceries. The slaves have all been committed forexatni nationl Committed for trial.

William Snjith alias Bill Wallace, was committed for trial before the Criminal Court yesterday to answer for stealing a box of tea from the Levee on Satur day last. jLarjrtvjy-Elijah Hun tier waa arrested last evening upon a charge of stealing a coat which the owner had just taken off, and laid on a bale of cotton on the Levee. Huntler will be examined before Recorder Baldwin this morning. SU Charles Theatre Mrs. MowaU and Mr.

Crisp. long looked-for artists have arrived jand commence an engagement at this theatrp to-night in "The Lady of Lyons," Mowatt as' Pauline and Mr. Crisp as Claude. TEechreerof Mrs. M.

has been brilliant and flattering from. her first dtbuU Which was unquestionably the most triumphantly successful ever witnessed in this country, and since' tlH ume she must necessarily have been constantly becoming more familiarized with her chosen profession. iJWe shall now ha an opportu nit of judging for ourselvea whether the encomiums that have been lavished upon her by. tbe press wbereven'she has been, havejbeen deserved. Mr; CriSp is.

an actor of great merit, and as a light comedian is excelled by' very few. JHis Claude has been highly spoken of. American Theatre. Murdoch makes his second appearance to-night in the tuduons I character of Romeo, Shakspeare's tragedy or rlioineo and Juliet, Aliss ferrie playing JulieL he excellent farce of My is to be performed as the afterpiece, Mr. sus-taining'tBe character of the rattle-brained Did "Dashall.

All iwho rois "seeing it will lose a treatli i Spalding'i rCjrcusi-r-The entertainments at theNatioflatAropbitheatre! to-night by'Spat-ding's 'excellent circus'companyr well se lected and and attractive. -The eiiii ce thin eve-oing is tobe Jed by four of -the ladies' of the 'corps and two ofthe "Breach, of Tr-titTbo'a. Dixon was sent by i Recotder Uedoif, yesterday, for trial befora the Court, charged with swindling byJaflV Charge of Abducluu Alexander.McLaugh- lin, a man 48 years of age, has been arrested in New; York, on charge of.having TecenUy endue antnteresting young girl named Ellen Jones from ler paternal home at Wilmington, Del and after wards deserting ber in that city. lAU'far The schotmeTicomic, Capt.Dickman, sailed from Wilmington, North, Carolina, on the 5th inst. for Matagorda, Texas with 88.

passengers on board, ,46 whites, and 42 The emigrants arevfrom "the coijpuea; of Nash and 'Edeecombe. in that State, the ca the Democrats of New'Or leans; Fellim 7iirnuS-In oresentinc tnvself before VOU as acdhtlidate for Uie otbee or Mayor, 1 ougut toexpiain tee cmiraewmcn care tuougot proper to purine, ana wbicM in ipiur oFthe opposition wiiii which' it meet from tome oersons. seemi to me to be the' oniv one wbicluBceord with the dignily of the party to which' I im pimd to belong, and with Uint self respect felt oy eey man wno is ceoscious oi ovnog laitniuuy Derfornad bis daiv.V. Tbe rebort has been circulated, and it bat even been pablisbetF most positively lb at would not submit to tne aecistug ot'tue party, and tnat 1 would ran as an indepeni effort Fai candidates in this tbare Is a two-told 1 to the nolitical creed which I have embraced fn my earliest youih. it is the support of Uie demoerai mat nave ever soucnt and tn.it stui seek.

Nay re, I have never understood lhos inde-ates wbo call themselves neither wbigs pendent cand nor. oemocra oecause in myopinion it is impossible that a true pat iotsiioalil not entertain a preference (or one set ot pon 1 opinions over thus in the. very nature oflbinesfiud himself arrayed pon the side ot one oi the treat parties which divide the country. parties which divide never erelore entertained the absurd design A democratic it is- to the democracy 1 Doeal. and 1 solicit their suonort At for tne coud charere brought acainst me it is ai unfounded as easily refuted as the first.

1 have. is asseioea, tnac 1 wooia not recpept tne party bat I have said and I say aeain decision of 1 tbat I will i rer submit myself to tbe Convention pro-Courier. And this for two reasons: first. posed by tH oecause, I will show hereafter, the editor of tbat paper has 1 terestst ad early assumed a hostile attitude to my in- second, ecu use 1 deny tnat tne proposed ineanre hi been sanctioned bv tbe maioniv of the party, as if shown by the perfect silence tbat has been mainuinel upon this anbiect by the other democratic papers pullisbed in the city. Resting upon these two reasons, timn, I bave taken the fixed resolution to do as nave done tny democratic predecessors and to appeal to me mabritv of tbe Dartvs and conbdin? in its reiise ever to subject myself lp the unmerited ostracism wuicb 1 should be ronderuned by those wno nave naen misled Dy treacnerous misrepresentations.

I bave said hit the Editor of the paper whose labor it seems to be to render me unpopular with my party, has assumed amattitude hostile to my interests. And as this is one of lie leasons for which I do not feel my self bound to sulknit to the proponed Convention, it is necessary, nay indispensable, tnat 1 should now lur- nish- tbe roif (llowsi what 1 nave advanced. Tne lacts a December. 1843. with Messieurs are as foil Francois and Ad me 1 signed a uona 01 10,000.

as surety Mr. jerome nayon. to wnoin tbe contract for toe been adjudged ublication ot judicial notices baa he State Treasurer. The follow- ing year. Mr.

on having obtained the same con- tract, bis notary Ir. Agaisse) came to my office, and asked me it 1 wi id become, by rnyseil, the steamy on die bond of .000 required by law. -1 told him. in reply, lb a wever mnch I might wish to oblige Mr. Bayon, 1 1 Id not comply with his request fori was unwilling! contract an obligation wuicu my satisfy, should tbe contingency coo-act I was to sign, ever occur.

Still, I him to say so 10 Mr. Bayon, tbat I means con id temnlated iu said, and 1 as was rendy to trn 1 for hnn a bond similar to that which I bad sianeti reply from ie year beiore. 1 never received any Bayon, and nere tueniaiier enaeti. eutenilier, 1845, Mr. Nicoiuede, if I re- un tne isi member right.

Dreoented me with an account from Mr. Bavon for SI. lor luxeran? in nis paper a nonce pnu- lishedtn confo! nity with an ordinance of tlieCouncilof 1 1 1 1 the existin? ordinaacm. the Mavor cannot order Uie pay ment of any there be a special resolution lothateflect.w this account has not been overlooked and approved had not been Treasurer and" as Uiat formality plied with, I requested Mr. Nico- mede to bave th iccount approved.

ne reairer to whom be 1 reiused to approve tne account. and at a meeting the Treasurer's, at which I wa present, these genUcmen were of opinion that Uie ac- count ought not approvea, oecause tne notices for the publication 01 men 11 ciiargen, were ucu as Uie printer, by bis tract with' the municipality, is bound to publish, ft Nicomerfe withdrew, land a few minutes afier, I ceived a letter, a correct copy of which is here given Orleans, Septl, 184-5. Sir: I have hnd an ml presented to you tor 9 las, for the cost of ad vert isi eertatn Mnves imprisoned in the Police Jail of die Municipality. 1 thought. Sir.

tbat it vou had had aviv uouotsns 10 inv ritrlils. and as to tbe legality of nsy account, tbat these doubts 1 1. t- SUOD1U nave given way eiurei inn ujiuiion 01 nr. (Sonie, the City Attorney I thought myself more justified in coming 10 this conclusion, from your having audiqiized the payment lol the first accouut. How happens it thsl.

you refusl to-day to recognize as legal. Uiat which a few days ago yon approved and paid i Are not the nojees publislied by me of the same nature as the first.iind am I obliged to publish for the citv dial which if only ordered by tbe State Tbe municipal ordinande which prescribes the duties of the printer says, unlXss 1 am wrong, tbat the printer will be obliged to print aU that he will be ordered by the municipality bttt this is not the municipality that orders, it is tbe Sllte; and further, do you not suppose tbat the ordinaaces bad In view only the ordinary business of the ru juicipality, and is itjust, uow, that he who contracts Inder ordinances, the passage of which date some file or six years back, should be willing to increase bis laor without asking for it additional compensation, om to the law of 1845, and yon will see Uiat the jolrnaU which ought to publish tiiese notices, are design! led, aVid that they do not belong to my duties as prUjter of Uie municipality, nor as eonirmeter tor the publcation of udicial notices. Please inform me immldiately, if possible, of your final determination, so thai I may write to the Cooucil this evening. 1 Permit nie however, to say to 'you, that I meet with opposition only from those for whom I have unfortunately shown Viycelf looniuch interested. 1 nave toe nonor, etc DAI UIX." However strange this lanpkiage appeared to me, I i it .1 1 1 understand Mr.

Bavon that 1 had nothinr to do with rtytt addrew na uiat ue was at liti-: Uwutrht proper. This in fact he did, and in bis letter tlie Council, be complained, that he had jrrtmtrdA aaxptnt to the Mayor which the Utter had rtfkmtd to pes htm. In this assertion, to say the least, Mr. Byon wal wrong, for I could not refuse that which it was not in my power to grant, and as the account had not been arbroved, I could not order its payment- This letterlkVas referred to a committee which on the 4V.h of September, 1845, presented Uie following resolution whiJb was adopted, without ODDosiuon: i- Thf rAmmiltMi nf rlahnrtn 'bom has hfvn redtheletterof Mr.Bayon,pfcyinglorthearooDntofan account presented by him for the ndvertisementof certain notices relative tnflhe sale of the slaves kept in Uie jail of Uie First Municipali', has the honor to submit the following report At itsitting on the 13th ef May. 1836, the Council passed at ordinance concerning the printing to be done for tie First Municipality, and among the doties imposerf upon tbe printer, is found that, 'tbat of printing ir publishing in the manner required all the NoticA, reports, projects of ordinances and all the other documents, the printing of which shall bave been ordlred in tbe paper or otherwise by the RInyor or by lie Council.

A- These terms of the oniwiance a re clear and extend to all tbe notices tbe printi-fe of which may be ordered by the Mayor or by tha Council without distinguishing Umse the publication of which should he decreed by the Council of itself sront those which should be printed in accordance withVn Act of the Legislature. Tbe committee do not feVl Uiemselves at libertv In draw a distinction which bai no existence in the ordinance itself, and in this opinion they are confirmed hy the very obvious reflectiofl tbat as the Council is but the creation ot tbe law, it orders to be printed, result al publications which ays and necessarily tby the law. from tbe powers conferred upon aucn Deinp tne case, your duty to recommend 10 yon to Bayou. Signed, Jl imitlee feel it thttir ct the claim of Mr. 58 BENIT.

i ORKEVOLLES. On the 2d September, 184S, received from Mr. Beyon a leuer signmcanve eno foDied verhMtiin. It is ai follow to merit' its being I Nun Oarfsies. Sd SenL.

1B4.L Sir As I do notsuODOseUftt the ordinance which prescribes tbe duties of the Painter to the First Muni, cipa'ily, makes it my 'duty tf open my columns to every candidate, you will rinl enclosed an account which I have the honor to prent you for having pub-Mfbed your name during tnref moDths, asa candidate tor tue omce ot Mayor. 1 ers bave nothing to ao with ii at least is not obliged like tb tion of runaway negroes for ume that the treasur inspection and this one other (for the pnblica- tej to receive uitir ap- I have Uie honor. rJ. BAYON" P. 8.

Mr. Aubry wOl gi account" his receipt for this Tbe toneof Uiis letter was extiemely oflensive to me. I had been bronrhtoD with Mr. la von. We had ben friends from childhood.

I was Jbtimately connected with him and bis family, and, I hVl done noihing to auUiorize the improper languagevhicb he had addressed to me JI succeeded, howeer, in mattering the indignation which I could not at nrst su ppress, and I replied coldly bat politely to the nssengerol Mr Bayon, that believing in my conscietee that I owed him nothing, I would pay only what ffcourt of justice should compel me. The account wis a- few weeks after filed before Judge Pedesclaux, Jvbo at the trial, without hearing the evidence of any if my witnesses, rejected ihe claim ol Air. Bayon, anfl mulcted him in i- i vuch, in as few words ai possible is the only cause I uie uiyusi-Boo ungenerous waiiare waged upon me jiy the jPerbaps wfth the high-flown phrases which be is- wont to usefand which conceal from man the trae thoughts of bf, breast perhaps, 1 5ay.be, will succeed in alienatUitf from methegaod will of some. But 1 have too; mmch confidence iu the good sense and. in tbe justice my party not to feel sure that it will refuse to becon.

the instrument of the revenge of Mr. Jerome Bayon I will not therefore submit my claims to a conver. and 1 present myself to Uie party as a demoerai future will show whether Mr. Ba. or myself has best understood -the democracy ot 1 OrUraiis.

But if tbis election, wnich 1 await wiujo fear, because am without reproach, shall disappoint expectations, I shall be none the loss grateful to my mocrauc brethren for Uieonrir)ence of which ti. have-already given me proof' If in the end I am shall bearmy defeat In a proper spirit, lor I an be. faiUif'il to tbat motto wntcn aoopieo a. entrance into ine, ana wnicn auaii nrir rcpuuim faj8 ce one doit advienne que puurra i 'N. B.

Reerrnrinarions, will, perhaps, quenra-of the fiiregoins communication' leave to state, in tlie most positive- ter roark of respect to rnyieifi and especiall; I now will oppose nothing but silei sault that may he aimed at rne. EGUT die conse- I beg that as a a the office e- to anvav: M. H' JeJlfrtanimof.tht lfth. ALlC i't 0. SALJSTJIIS DAY.

Beard, Co. sell splendid Furniture at half-- past JO o'clock, opposUe.Mr. Clapjj's church, "Sfr Charles street. Sykes Ilyria Sell Fire Bricks, Slates, Tiles and Salt at half-past 4 o'clock, 00 the Levee; opposite Post a jnunicipajiiy. ar.

eee aaverusemenu, i.J::s.,-? Died --t- )a this city, of typhoid fsrr, at kalf-put 3 o'clock Tttsnaay Tening, Mr. LORING KH OX BOIES, of Aaron, Era New York ajed 23 I a- 1 Hi frieads are invited to attend jbi funeral front So. 18 Ca-roodelet street, near Canal, UiU morning at tea o'chkl. aj ty Tb Treasdrer of the; Society for the. ReW or Derti-lute Orphan'Bdy 1 tender aiocer fbaak to tbe verjr kind friend of tie mmatei pf tbe ijium for thedonntijia or twenyfiTe enck)d in his note of the 11 tb inst.

Cod 'rant a continuance-of tiij health and prosperity enjojed by Itim, for which blesatng he Tincea much gratitude. -''v; jNtt wrcHbLsof. PpWe se raquasted to call atuntiow tifrfanrilies'ri-quirinj splendid Farnitare, to the sal to be msd This Day, by Messrs. Beard. Calboan 4.

at h(fpt 10 o'clock, at tbe' new store, -opposite the.Rev. Mr. Clapp'e Cborch, St-Cfaarlee street. Tbe Uck comprises a very superior assortment of tbe roost recherche style, Irom llie most celebrated manufactory of New York. Tbe whole will be sold without Cata logues are now ready and raa -be obuhied at the auctioneers' OrBce, or at Uie above store.

-t- riothlo Establishment-. V. HOMPSON 4c NIXON, Ao. 44 Canal met, would taviie a ention tbeir superior stock of FASHIONABLE CLOT NO, maautartnred under tbe immediate direction of Mr. J.

fi HOMPSONy whose acknowledged taata is a sure coming trnra bim will ba of Ue best abric and stE7xTf3Jlrtock comnrises t- Super black and colursx ooch Ctolb Frock and Dress Coat, da. and fancy skin and Cutare Pants mmA 1 Do. fancy Vetrat and fiearad Caaiunere Vests Bo. Tissue, -Velret an di ifarseillas Vests, for ball and Dirties Cloth and Tweed UtjivoaU, Psletuta, Sacs, fce. 1 Also rich fancy ScarfsRsaBasaajrnU fins Unensnd Cotton SbirU; Drawers, bah -lose, pocket Hdkfs Sos-penders.

Gloves, Dnbralias, Moral, tiewns) as well aa all other articles pertaining to a gentlernau's wardrobe. To tiioee in want of fine and fastiiuiable Clothing, at reasonable prtca, tbis notice is especially aldresBed. ru luxstup no. 4 vanal urtet. wv 8 AVDS'8 8 ARS AP A RILL A.

If tbe scninee of mutmnamw. bydetltlopinc the immensity of tbe anirerae. leads tbe mind tn wondeat and adore tlie limitless power and wisdom of the DitimtW. contemplation of the minnte of tbs Great Design creates at the perfection of iu details. On this earth, itsJlTfTifeck, nay, in tbe meanest plant whioh vegetates on its boson i we cannot fail continually to note the faultless economy of fture, onder tbe governmeut of God'a onrbangeable laws.

Eien so ragged and meagre look ing a root as Sarsaparilla, is of prdjrlers value in the hands or the chemist. Witness Ore counties lures of scrofula, rheumatism, dyspepsia, lirer complaint, aBHjaiaUavruUneous JiveaMS, which have been wrought by its coocentTs-ed juices in tbe form of Sands' Sarsaparilla a preparation tlat, with tbe Divine blessing. isevCT vainly administered htslcb cases. ty Prepared and sold by A. B.

SAflDS, Drufrists, New fork. Sold also in New Orleanf by SICKLES CO, 40 Canal street and S4 Magaxine stnetiand by A. OLIVER CO, Chartresstreeti and by druggisVao merchaataUiroueli-outthe United State. 4f Price, $1 per bottle; Six bottles for $S-a) particular mam iur 3suua a ana nse noouie. rt3 aa rFrom the Naw Vnrk Jonrnil nf 5rt Misa E.

M. Davis, at Mr. 13 Liberty street, waa nbly burnt by ber clolbes taking fire, so that the whole of hen lark, shoulders, arms and bands turned black, and every ail of- lier finger waa burned oft Dr. Pratt, of Liberty st, and lit Freeman, 810 East Bmadwav, were called, bat Mr. PrkeiVjsd applied Dollty't AUgu-ml Pain Extractor th Doctor mid it ws.

impossible fur the sufferer to survives yet, as all paioaisagjdto the almost omnipotent influence of the salve they stooil irraajLchless aMonisLment and admiration. The fle.h sloughed ciiVaving the arteries and blood vessels hare. It was truly mir ulous to see her live from day to day. Tbe sott'erer is now cur a sight to be seen 00 scar remains. Will, we ask, a fumily this city or country, risk themselves and tbeir dear children U.

die in a horrible manner by bvioga week without thu Salve irskheir bouse? N. B. Some 1 mill iiniliirrtsasisgi Imiiii counterfeited tbis lnot valuable medicine, and are now setkng it the country therefore, aa you value your lifeVieTer purchase any Pain Extractor unleas Uie asms of H. Dallw be written on tbe wrapper of each box. Sold at Dalley's Southern Depot, 161 Chorea street and 95 banal street, New Orleans.

3t aj ter Metm. Cowutock Co. Tbi. certifies ffcm me. that I have been humbly burned in the Hasard PowderMills, BO thtt the flesh cam off with my clothe.

Their physician immediately applied linseed oil and Jime-water, which did not qniet tl pain, and did no good consequently, I continued to suffer the moat excruciating pain, until Mr. Dinakur, the agent of the Company, sent tn New York and got from yon, at 21 Courtlandt street. Council's Magical Pain which was applied immediately, and to tbe aatom.liment eoJ deligtit of all, it quieted all pain immediately, and fell ai-leen, which I bad not done for S6 butsuosrad most excruciating pain, which was only relieved by Connell's Magical Pain Extractor and- canaot praise the artk-le too highly, and shall not cease to urge mj friends always to keepUton hand. -j-n i YourartrulT. i- 0RB4S FARSOXS.

Springfield, Jan. audi, 1844 i. v. Tbis genuine Pain Extractor is sold io thiscKy only at No. at Poydras street.

,919 JATNE'S AIR TONIC-For firmv taium and Restoration of the Hair. Tbe proprietor having devoted many years of study to the treatment or the hair, has at length succeeded in composing a preparation which has prnved eminently successful in very numerous in promoting tlie growth and strengthening tb roots of tbe hsir, and iu several cases, where baldness bad existed for years, it has produced a fine, vigorous growth of hair, aa is testified to verJ highly respei-Ub'e individual, whose certificates accompany the preparation. To die ladiea the Hair Tonic is particularly recommended it gives a luxuriant brilliancy jo the hair, and presertea th curia from the effect of dampness. -Gentlemen who wish -o improve their whiskers will 'find this a. most desirable assistant, giving tbem a thick, glossy, fine curling appearance.

i Prepared and sold by Dr. D. Pbirsdelphia. -r -T SICKLES Ai Sole Agent, lm 2dp 40 Canal st. and S4 Magaxin at.

AJso Jayae'a Carminative and Sanative Pills. -v Cjp- JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE. Some medicines warranted to destroy worm in children' are very well cal-eulated to destroy children too. This is not tbe case with Jsvue's Tonic Ver'nifuge. It does not contain single ingre dient which can barm tbe mart deb'cat infant, and yet it expels worms from tlie system.

with a facility and certainty perfectly stoaisbing, Nor is this its only sanative property i it is a fine stomachic, and in remittent and intarmittent fever it ha been administered with most gratifying result. Obstinate cases of Piles hare yielded to it influence; and h. tonic qualities render, it an excellent medicine io the convalescent stage of all diseases. It is exceediugly pleasant to the taste. For sale by SICKLES A- 1 F8-Sdp 40 Canal st.

and 34 Mafasia. st. 4 COUGH SYRUP. Gardner's Syrup of Ucerwrt.ThiM vegetable piep ration baa been long and favorably known as on of the lest preparations yet discovered for. the relief and cur of C01 lis, Colds, Asthma, and all aflections arising from colds.

It is highly recommended by numerous individuals pf this city wl have fonnd relief from it use. For sale by. SICKLES Sc. dJO Sm 40 Canal and 24 Magaxin i x- V-- rav st tms- aw ivnnirv uicrcaams. lOOO cases tH ATS and CATS at reduced ji rices, in to close a KVANS.

No. 10 Cbartres stJ srisbinr to brine bis business to a close, aosr offers bis lam stock of Hat. and Caps at reduced prices. Tbe stock is fresh and complete, comprisioe: every article in tbe line, ibclading WOO Panama Hats, aU of Which will be aold at unusually low prices, fit MUNROB'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE Ab. 34 tire.

Purchasers of Ckitliinr, are invited to call at tbis estaiilisbment. I have now on band a very large assort meat of Clotliing of every description and being desirous of reducing my stock of Thick Goods as much as possible before the close of the season, I am determined tafolfer it at such low prices as cannot fail to pleas the most economical. Many kinds of heavy Goods will be sold at less than the New York tnwnnfactnrera -1 Every artirla will be offered at the very lowest prat at which it can sold, and no deduction can iu any instance be i COATS. reach and English black Clutt Dim and Frod Coau; French and n''h a4ee Irss and rod Coats; -black and fancy colored Cloth Paletots black and fancy colored Cassimere Office Coat, fancy colored Tweed do; black and colored Cloth Over-Coats; Blanket Coato, of all colors. Vv PANTALOONS.

French and English black' Cassimere-: French and English colored Buckskin Caseunere; French and English Tweed and Satinet Pantaloon. VESTS new styles Cai-timere. Valencia and Toilet Vests black and colored Velvet do plain black and lancy colored Satin dor rich Bail Ve-ta, splendid good. FANCT ARTICLES, SHIRTS, Arc Th larxeKt asworU tnent of Linen and Cotton Shirts in New Orleans Merino, Lamb's Wool and Cotton- Undershirts and Drawers Canton Flannel aaifall Wool CndershirUand Drawers 1 Lamb Merino and Cotton Half Hon-i Gaorea of all kinds black Italian fancy Silk and Satin'Srarfs, Cravats and Neck Tie; Silk Umbrellas. Gingham-doi A-c, Ac.

-v FJ-vt ALFRED MUNROE, 3 tagauDe street. jJayne's This-preparation combines aU medicinal virtues of those articles which long experience bas proved to possess tbe most safe and efficient Alterative and Deobstruent properties tor the core of Scrofula, Tunwrs, Rheumatism, Gout, Derangement of tbe Liver anq opieen, all Ihe various diseases of the Bkio, Ner-vousAflectionsv tc. Testimonials of its efficacy in the cure of the above complaints may be seen in another part' of this paper. Prepared by Dr. Philadelphia," and tor, sale it -i SICKLES (c i r6 lmp3 40 Canal and 24 Magazine sts.

TJanal. FA HI QUA BLE THING atrwoisoWe prices, lUAl A 1 UnseasrmabU Clothing-at atiu 'er cost, bv i. NIXON," rlS St street, Ifaetured at L. 'rrowes' superior tiiaaa- 'rton. Kv; an.

invoice -msi re. ceived and fomleai -ianiitacturer'8 price, by the uimuier, uis nifetii, in 6t BELL It. STLi'VS, 41 Poydraa st. Boots and fhoe. w'1' CELMAN it, LAMBERT, to Uri Bcalttt or L- VW aT I snbscribers havin? taken the abov tinuance of tire l'avor keen constant on ore, respfcifully tolicit a eon-its lormer patrons.

We will 1 r'd assortment of Boots and Slioes of every qu its, ladies, child re rr and servants of out 'ufactore for retail Also, a good assortment of Boot', ctps for plan-tation use, made of the best maUria 3nv. KELMAN II LAMBERT, 26 Capal st- THE f- scriber takes rreat pleasure io informing 'his trie. and the public in general, that be is still at horn -t tbe Franklin House, Lake end of the new shell iMd.et-jet: thing in bis line in the way of 45yslers, Uame, can-be procure at the shortest IA3.vW. LATHK.OP. B.

Strangers visiting ti. will find it the most "agreeable- place iff the neigh. odof New Orleans hi spend a few bourn. 4 'V' To Slunqnernu. MADAME DELCKOIX, known trr the -priblic as keepine- a beautiful ac nent of ASQUERADE COSTUMES, ban Ihe bouor of apprisins: the public tbat she hst added to it very con--' jiunsuiy luisrcai at'irxiiuos minis rur nc-riu rarii, Tliere can be found in- ber colleerions Domino -f a new style, and every variety of Masks.

All kin. of Cfxtntues will be made by her at most rale. v. v. i-(en Toulouse and St.

Peter streets; w'; a-a a. laasw-: btetuitboatet rf 1 and- 3d paeeuj A. LOUIS VI LLE. Coleman. 1 12 m.

-J Fort Ankrim, 4 Grace, 4 asj A-r. m. CfcciimoL aWHEEL O'P Ouachka f.COtUNNE, r.l. fart Gibson. Ilerson, 4 1 A OO, Tentat OB ass i mWZ The fineusrearaer JOILV W.

Cable, will positively intermediate ports THIS DAY. ALLf Csot. GeoL -e for-St- Lor Br.d 3 at t2oci( L-h. Iu jvi.s n.onan m. Agents.

tF-Steatiier LOUISVILLE, Capt. ColeninnJeaveV for Louisville arid hi ter mediate landings THIS dv I fcl 13th at 12 o'clock, UV, positively. For balance of freiehtor passaere BDDlvon hoard, ortn rl3 -LONSDALE It ORAY, Cheaper than CLOTHING atstud nndercost, hv V-" WM. S. MOUPT4v CO.

Yiz at- corner ot Camp fc Cotton Chirrs 1.ftrTB sunn ftftn don Cotton ShirtsoT various kiv'je and i.T OUU liaes prices from $1 to $3. rl2 6tis ALFRED Marine st urciiory i'vistnt man- Jr n.ri-v wiu give nr.jiuiivvtB fnd RE I JL CITATIONS THIS EVENING, in the dist Church; Poydras at 7 embracing everylf i Patriotic, Amnsing -and Arnoii, I them are Hamlft'i IiiRtnir.tinna nn Dlivrv- ISKnL. I peare jlasqae-Oirl, or Love' Sacrifice, (by Lady Ode on the Power of Elorjoence, (Carey Burr and BlannerhassetV (Wirtt)' (Wood worth;) The Non, 00 taking tbe Veil, (Rogers :) Sailor Boy's Dream Tit itir Tat, (Wood-' worthi Webster's Peroration Liberty and Unirm The Mania and Old Bachelor. Admission." 50 cents; children and member of schools, half pricej-to Tl3u 1NFORMATION wanted of DIJGLA8 HAMILTON, a native of He was this city about three weeks ago; his wue has arrived from New -York, and is anxious to see -Director apply to JAMES MeOREOOR k. t.14 A saar Ct ta.T a ri-i ir- uj uiiiupiiuuifu sk new vi iCatria i.

enoms tov Rent. VJ UCH as would hu- Ty suitable for artists or pro-- -a lessionai men, coriu. -11 at. Danes ana lyommon; streets. Jnquire-of Mr.

To Willi, and Couiltrr Alercbantfl. onnn :oi.MArn;KiiAnBi emu, fSa UUU I VJl J'PHi'VlUl yards 12-4 u-nbla Bobinet for, Jdosquita Bart a Lauies toiinrs, sc.) Barege. 'JUjaccoiiels ami Organdie Mnslins, black and colored Satins and Siliv.V Gloves, Hosiery, Thread Lace, Cotton x'finga and inserting; "beinr rrarchased at Custom House Vuction will be sold mnch less than can beiro ported at corner or Cbartres ai Cana up Malrs. Fl3 31 aw2w A adjourned met-. net.

"oftheToi crbnyersof this held 'S EVEN IMG. at To'clrvl Tr. city, win oei OI cbez st. A general attenu is requested, as btui-, ness of importance wjl be suo. 'ted- rbS Mt icalNoi.

DR. Ii ALL, i ri-rinal ly of Virginia, but for rnsri yrv a praciiti nerin Louisville, where for nineyei he filler! he responibl o- of President, Physlciai. nd Surl of" -pitil of ht city. now Tershif fvj of New Or. leans and cial Mi' lie resides enrnes of JSL Cbarlt-opposite to Lafayette Square.

151 if i' AGENTLEftIN who can furnish $1500 cash, and whose security would be taken for a like amount payable in 12 and who would like to join a respectable person in a reputable business may. learn of an extremely by auldressinr Post Office. Fl3-3t t) HIRE Twoble- bodted NEGRO JHEN, as Applyv tsuiNi'vtt a ii st- cnartes st'- Iate PubTrrntlous. 'ion rt REPO. TOF THE EXPLORING 'EXPEDL TlOi to the Rocky Monntains io the year 1842, and to, regon and California in tlieyeara 184S '44.

1j By CapVJn J. C. Fremont, of the Topographical 4 -i vEngineersunder the orders of CoL J. J. Abert, chief of theinofrranlifcal Printed bv order of tlie SeuaK of the.

United -States. With plates, maps, fcc tfs FREMONT'S EXPErrTION-chean ed ItioiH-re. printed from the ofi. ial copy published by order ik. ,1,.

1 emu u. 1 iiitt rrcriiaical 1UC II11CU UlflKB, kl iKr sf GREENHOW'S-HIST. iRY- OF OREGON -AND CALIFORNIAsvin 1 vol, with a large aid man. THE SERMON JN TI MOTjKT The hnest speciroeu tne pictorrat art ever produced. LITTELLS LTVINu AGE fc Oecember -Just received and for Ktle at ti New Orleans Sta tioners' Warehou.

B. STEEL, 13 3td ttw if. 14 Camp st- 4 obaeco heed. -Superior--. WAN A and TURKISH TOBACCO SEL for sale at tbe Seed Store of IW, DlNfiT.

Common st PrlvaUe'iioSrdineT. A -r TJtlVE OR gentlemen can be accommodated moms and board." bv -the dav or A pleasX wek, on nKidetaftijJpaal. by Mrs. 17 PhilioDa street, between vCovdras and Heviaatreets. The house is retired and qu et.and wilhiorive minute Blk nTlh.Nl .1 Bbafcrs.

ARDL. 5EED'in large Tod small boies iesof to SU9 p. rs each, sent me by Ben, the Shaker vili. near Harrodsbartr. Kv.

Tbe seed era mdfl are fresh and war, -nted thererowth of 1845k rl3 It, Ti WINSTON, Commerce st' Fire Dartmentv tflHE PoreineD of thdifTerent Engine, Hose and Ja. noo ana laaaer tympanies, are reanesten to at-, tend Meeting, on SATURDAY EVENING, the 14th at 7 o'clock, to take into the Celebration- of tb approaching- Anniversary of the Department.npon the 4U of March. jf Isaac F. Stockton. No.

1.. J. D. G. (tuirk Americas Geo- A.

Foedick. 2. Hook and Ladder No. 2 -B. Wbeek-han.

s. No. 6 If IX A. r. Pleasure and Cemfort.

THE undersigned respectfully calls tbe atfentloe of-the public, to the "NEW COMMKRCIAb EX. CHANGE AND READING ROOMJ'the inorf sptcious and lofty rooms ia this country. -a Professional, as well mercantile men, and clerks, ea enjoy the above now and in iin coining snmmer -tim establishment ofTcring to thern every opportunity ot seeing all the J'riccs Current, Magaxpw' Rennet, few Books, mnd of meeting their acquaint ances and friends where they are sure of comfort aix, cannot be Intruded on. r-' It isatcknoweledged there is not in any part of tht world an establishment offering so many decided advantages for so small a yearly Tbe.nr dersigued, therefore, relies on a generous and libera public for support and encouragement, iu his presrf extensive and responsible uiidtviauKrrig. rIO 3t r- D- BRAVO.

N. B. A pleasani xniESS ROOM, all th. requisites, format part of tbe establishment. D.

B. rt. louisi veuie." DESCRIPTIONS to the Daily and WeekrV v3 vejlle" will be received at the Box Office ot th Charles Tliratre, J8l25 REWARD. Rati awav from the su bribers, 24mile Jrotn Dotialdsoiiville, Tift a a -r -about 1 out5eet I xtayou Lrftiourcne.ontne 29th Jan. nut, Neero Bov.

named JOHN KEEK.I ve.irs of dark crmner-eolnred. abnnt 10 inches hich. weis-hs 150 to 160 some scsp on the neck and lower part of the caused from' scrofula bad on when he left, a -new white-tibjDket. coat, anew pair of mud boots and an old Panama lnL He will doubtless try to make bia way to Memi-on. Tennessee, near where be waa The above reward will be paid for bis delivery or confin meat a jail, so thatwecan get bim.

Any information left with Messrs. Fearu, Crenshaw fc New Orleans, or di reeled to us, at Thibrlanxville, will bejrowr'y attended to. 412 3tj CARNE3 TATK. Candidates for -J 'i. -r AS Tbe nunwrons friends WILLI AST S.

MO' and they are many, beiiev announcing mm aa a wnw." for Alderman ef tbeSd Ward, Second Municipality, Oiatwr bave selected very competent and conrvatre fer' who will busbaod tbeir resource, and exrcne aU bi for the promotion of tbe interest of tb Second MnoV. i mm Kecorder' -x-- Messrs. Editor. FREDERICK BOISSOV, supported, without dntinction "of party, for the office of colder of Municipality No. One, by large number of aud Democratic voters.

A. XtJ. Ot-rb of District 19 Ws im im til Clnt WA RHTJt XV i- GttlCK a a CandiueasJor tb Office rf Clark of on of District Csnrts, to be orgs 3: ed onder tbe New Ceaati-auoa Messrs Editors) Tbe nameronr fiiendsof M. CARBTH SJ; request that you will Breaeot bi aam 1 utc PJV" preeVi a candidite for a Clerkship one of tb District Coorts ot vr Parish af Orleans, to be established tf tlie aert LeftrHtorr-O) wu rpornnixaunn di uu, jvuciui. uwnii.

tioo. X' -ZJf ill. ar I 5 i a I Clerk or one ot ine Uoorts to be creatr. niiorr -r etjtotintt.at the request of JfA-X Messrs. Editors of the Picayune Please an vainanie paper, f.

fi)KH5 1 1 xi XAIt oty Clerk of tbe Parisa Court, a Candidate or tbe ported tbe Courts. new Coastitartioa. Mo will rted by his. aa" r' t5B? Please aanounre He R. OARDEKK.

aw Depn i fiuisrff -ll'-t: nonarain "II 91, ne- i'T 't 1 or Clerk A Cferk of the Commercial Court. a Caadidau fortbi-rt-1 ship of one of tbe Courts, to be created noder tV- I fji-a BT MAST rltgD3- fx piesu announce JOHN. DtLAP -f I Candidate for Clerk oC on of tbe Distr-tCoorts orsanif 1 under tb Kew CoostilutMm. 1 7-tel MANY. Messrs.

Editors of tMrIaUitfiemmmetPtmat, snaoaoo Hr. ACGU8TK DOCCE asa Caadidat tor Cleraof oo i UieConrtsof th Prih of Orleene. Jll--t rf ar reaaested by tb frHmdrvf THO-dAS fit1 'f MORE to announce him as a Caaditlass tor tbe oftceor tin I 1 .1. ai.a. f-MwliI: one oj uie vo DO creaiea inm tion office- for which hi km; experience as DpU Clerk of tli First District Coovt, ao fully oaiie him, aad aay tbat be win Imsnppprssd by 1 'iic' rnvus xf.

I Plaaaai mdouh a that aXti PEOSPF I.E BLANC, well known. Deputy Clerk tbe First Distr Court of this Stat for th last twelve years, will be suonort as a CaadidaU for th T'erkshipof I tnri Ctru tol-oriasuidbyOltilatariidrrtiie 'onstito--jaa te-' By mlAK i 'rST Tb Editors of thsr fa-ay on will plc their paper W. A. SOTT as acaoidat (rt of on of tb Dwtiict CoorU, aaorjauited ru. atitntkari- i sj ov i i'.

rv- if" a a- IP 1 Si if- 1 'T 2'. at-aP-'-'H- Jr al -m, 1 no.