The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

1 1 Emtiobt. i Two tck snails noi of CbarlMton earn to 1 rJjo a Ir numnerot papers rromtnat i a.v and poLnta nearer to ul Our latest date axet Boclon, New York, Philadelphia, i Baltimors and Washington, 9th i Biohmond, Charleston, 11th, and Savannah, 12th. 1 IV a am fnrlahrsul tAtha nhltiliiofiitrMr of tba steamship Ixroiaiana for lata Texas papers tad, other favor. UrCDentxeL clerk of tbe P. C.

Wallis, tMM onr thsski for. lata. ITatohea and Vlcks fcnrg paper. We are Indebted to the clerk of the steamboat Opelonsae for a late Opelousas FT Among the latest arrivals we note that of our friend, Mr. Hildreth, one of the pro prieton of the St.

Charles Hotel, who, with tii family, reached home by the Crystal Pal ih Tamil raameu num nj uie Armstrong, Harris 43 Notches street xTor Nxw Yobx via Havana. Tha steam ship Philadelphia, Capt Griffin, will leave as above on Satnrdav next theSOtb Inst Agents, Jennings. Langhiarwi 72 Magazine arreec For Kxt Wxst, via Ports im Florjda steamship Florida, Capt Cozzens, will laava aa above on Wednesday, the vita, inst Agent, E. G. Sogers.

a oyoras street Stkajuoat Accidxht. The fine steamer Planter. Cant Phelps, which left this port yesterday evening for Yazoo river, returned to port tills morning, having broken her lar board cylinder bead, follow head, and piston rod, when at Donsldsenville at 2 o'clock this morning. The Planter will necessarily be detained until the needful repairs are made. Booth Pacific Coast.

Panama pa pen by the steamship Philadelphia, received yesterday, contain the news from the South Peoiflo coast, (Chili, rem, Bolivia, a very full summary of which, furnished by our correspondent at Panama, we received by ataamship Crescent City aad published two weeks ago. McKxaji Bcchaxah. Judging from the verdict of the San Francisco press, of the 20th alt, upon this persevering actors per formance of the arduous part of uuc Uver riack at the Union theatre, In which he made bis first appearance before a California audi ence the evening before, we should say that bis debut was every thing he could have de sired in the way of full and fashionable at tendance, abounding applause, bouquets from the ladies, a call before the curtain, and an opportunity of making a grateful speech before the curtain. His second essay was to be the character of Macbeth. wQl leave at 5 P.

M. on that day. Agent, T. 3. Smith, 16 Canal street QaociBiTB, W.

C. Raymond, 71 Camp atreot, oflkra for sale bis usual choice supply of. groceries. Among his latest receipts is aome new buckwheat bee advertisement tV A collection of choice furniture is offered on private sale on reasonable terms at the residence 445 Magazine street See ad Fajuit GaocxRY.roa Sals. The grocery store at the corner of St Charles and St Jo aeph street is offered for sale, with a well se lected stock.

See advertisement. Thx Bargains at Bkowxr's From the advertisement in this morning's Picayune it will be seen that purchasers will be afforded aa opportunity of securing great bargains in bouse furnishiBg goods, for one week longer, at Brower'a establishment, 17 Camp street, which ia about to be closed. Now is the time to procure anything of the kind cheap from stove to a ehina dinner set Thx Sight Mar ih thx Bicht Place." Our finest poet, Longfellow, we see it rumored, la engaged on a translation of the poems of the immortal author of La Divina Comedla," and that it will be ready for the press In the ooune of a few months. Those who nave seen the work during its progress land it expensively, and say that the transla tor is the first who has caught the genuine spins oi tne lutcan mere are tew poets, in whatever language, more difficult to render than Dante, and we can conceive of no modem poet to whom the task could be more appropriately assigned than to the au uw im aTBBgSUOa Periodicals. J.

C. Morgan, Exchange Place, next to the Post Office, sends us the October number of the Inventor" and Bal lou's Pictorial'' for the current week. 'The total number of applications for bounty lands under the act of March last, received at the Pension Bureau in Washing ton up to the 6th inst, was 218,900. The total number of warrants or certificates issued was 39,956. The Union understands that arrangements have now been perfected wnicn win insure the issuing of 500 bounty land warrants per day from the Pension Office.

The Illinois Btata Fair ooened at Chi cago oo the 9th inst Aa immense crowd of people from all parts of the State was present 1ST There was quite a heavy frost in Wuh ctm fStrv on tha nJoJit rr t.i uig ui uib(, the first of the season. ZTU. "OryA u. A meeting was held in the Metropolitan theatre, New York, on the mm liilwi. tA A tV.

MA.M1M. Am .1. relief of the orphans caused by the ravages of vm a aa a xna yeuow lever in iorioia ana x'onsmouu. The attend anoe was not large, owing to the heavy and inoeasant tain. Resolutions were passed, a collection was made, and a com mittee appointed to solicit contributions far the relief of the orphans.

Tkt Jackson Statue The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says that Clark Mills baa but one mora niece oi the Jackson statue to Crash, and then the noojo wore iot aew Orleans will be com statue will probably leave for this city In fiveorsix weeks. no Wist Lroixs. Kingston papers to September 17th have been received at New York. The its sia mary oi the news, says i The Bobl. DoweO O'Eellley.

fo, WentyW years Attoraey General of Jamaica, died on the I4ta alt. aad was mack rerrettad. Urael Len Lawin, a well kaowa abolitiontrt, was alo dead. Tbatiaa prm adyocafd a relaxation of tha ta rlX tTke Legialarara was to meet oa tha letl tat, wuaa wsrav debstes were ezpeetad ia both A satisfactory Baptist tea maatlag bad i tba JawWa annual feast wsa alao otwerrad. To OoTeraor hadaone on aaoantn wh rife.

Torrent ot yop intea, ap the yonuf sufar eaaesweres. i ra.I. py IaLwfanewaathar i heavy storm, wktch dam ti i Ux, Via CoutLiwest. 7hile A Korthern and Western sections of the Union are. almost entirely reticulated with thousands of miles of railroad, and are deriving from them the greatest and most signal advantages of that enterprise which projected and carried them out, there should not exist that apathy of which we have too much reason to complain in the South, in relation to such Internal Improvements.

This Is an age of rapid progress, and he who stops or stands still in its path, is very likely to be run over by the contestants of the raoe. Why should we not emulate the example set us by every other part of the country, and by de vising and executing judicious plans of the same kind, connect ourselves with the ave nues of travel and trade, that stretch along and through the mountain bases, across the a reen velliea. beside the great rivers, and over the far stretching prairies, from Vermont to the Missouri, and from the St. Lawrence to i Hwfimiv if aa much a matter of interest with the neonie ot we RsmttiwAat tn nmmanii a close and direct con anathv on our next to last wb in ijonisiana nave ana ovoi imbuu congratulate ourselves in contemplation of what has already been accomplished in our State in prosecution of the great plan for con necting the vast valley of tne Mississippi witn the shore's both of the Atlantic and the Pa cific. There only needs now the aid ot tne contiguous States of Mississippi on the one hand aad Texas on the other, whose interests are akin to, we may say identical with ours, in carrying out this grand system to ensure the fullest success.

We have completed our New Orleans, Jacluon and Northern Bail road to the Mississippi line, and our New Or leans, Opelousaa and Great Western Railroad is fast making tracks" to that of Texas. Many are the modes, and all of them practi cable, by which these works, by connections hereafter to be made, as awakening enter prise shall develope and demonstrate at once their imnortance and their facility, may be made available to the accomplishment of the creat ends to be attained. To some of these modes and the prospects of their realisation we shall hereafter devote some attention, as possessing the most impor tant interest to this section of the Union. At present, we propose to endeavor to give our readers some Idea of what is doing and to be done in this connection on the shores of the Pacific, where, it will be seen, the spirit of enterprise is already manifesting itself in no unmiatakeable or indefinite forma. Among the items of intelligence from Call forma, published yesterday, we nnd an allusion to a letter lately received at San Francisco from CoL Mag ruder, in which he says that the prospects of the Southern Bail road are extremely promising.

We see, in the San Diego (Cal) Herald, that this opening link upon the Pacific coast, that is designed eventually to connect the two oceans this "southern line may do looked upon as a fixed fact." a L.e ra a err. I inr mtlAn Jtra ikvurA fhJtt tiitvA Haati Phelps, which was to leave for Leflore ester 1 devised various plana for effecting this grand I 1 1 I i iy evexdBg, has been detained oy untortu i uwou i aataly breaking her shaft She will be put jected, and the lines along which they lie order again by Thursday, however, and have been surveyed and reported on. Some of these have been decided to be impracti cable. But not so that to which the San Diego journal we have named alludes. Of that portion of this route which lies between San Diego and $be Rio Colorado, a recon noissance has been completed to the point here the Rio Gila connects with the Colo rado and the result is a demonstration of the fact that few if any roads can be built in the State of California over ground possessing so many advantages as this route.

The whole distance is reported to be of an easy grade, requiring but few excavations, or fillings, hue the route lies through the finest tim bered portion of the State, furnishing all the timber for the road, and no lack of water. m. a. a a duk to tne mourn oi ine una, wnere it emp ties into the Colorado, is but a step on the great iron highway which we look to see, ere the lapse of many years has been completed, stretching over the continent from the Atlan tic to the Pacific with New Orleans as one of the most abundant recipients of the overflow ing advantages which it will carry in its train. Our San Diego co temporary says, while dwelling on the contemplation of these advantages and the practicability of securing them: Already Louisiana, Mississippi, Ar kansas, Tennessee, Illinois and Missouri are stretching out their lines to meet the eastern terminus." Why should not the line destined to meet it first that which already traverses the southwestern parishes of our State, and the course of which, westward, is lying along very nearly the same parallel of latitude with that we have been describing as coming from the racific, eastward Mr.Bourcicault ajis thx "Fairt Star." This accomplished pair of artists finished a most successful engagement at Cincinnati, on the evening of the 6th inst, with his own pieces of Up" and "Bob Netties," and the fairy extravaganza of "The Invisible Prince," he playing Coldstream in the first and Tourbttton in the second, and she in all three.

The evening previous, Miss Robertson bad her parting benefit, on which occa sion the theatre was fully and fashionable attended. She played Andy Blake, InvinWe Prince, and her far famed Young Actress, hi which she sustains five characters. One of the critics of Cincinnati closes a eulogistic notice of the Fairy Star's performances with the remark that she has won multitudes of admirers during her stay, and was greeted by the most immense, fashionable and brilliant house of the season. Her mental gifts and personal graces, her excellencies as a lady and accomplishments as an actress, are so many and sparkling, adds the writer, that she truly and fully merits the patronage and sym pathy which was so liberally extended to her on this occasion. Mr.

Bourcicault is expected in this city quite early in November, to superintend the mailing oeoorations of "The Gaiety," which he Proposes to ATUm nn tha 07h r.f month, or the 3d i Zietter from "Antelope. IsrxciiX coBJUuroMOKMca or rum ncArr. 7 1 new yomv 1855 I am sorry to inform your mercantile friends those In correspondence with Europe that their letters for the America; which leaves Boston at noon to morrow, uo vat mim to hand, and as they cannot no iow gj TAanh here before 7 o'clocx uu thov. of aonrae. wiU be too late for the East ern afternoon train, and will have to lie over until the Bailing of the Pacific, on Wednesday, i7f.

ia eertainly bad business, but it cannot now be helped. The steamer that sails on Saturday next is the North Star, but as she Is not a mall boat, the post omoe au will send nothing by her, although in such a case as the above, and where the mail failure, too, in all probability, has been nanaed by some delinquency ot ine uovern ment. it would certainly seem no more than right that the lost mails should be sent by the very first opportunity, wneiner tne vessel sailing be in the regular mail line or not The above failure makes the second time natinn with tha tide waters, SO to Speak, Ot I that tha rnr Knnlhnrn mail alftnw I aee last evening. He is looking in fine health the great river of Commerce, as no ws aaous mid. the European connection.

Our and has been having a very good time during I on its fructifying course, as it canoe to inooe lategt datei from New Orleans are to Sunday, ww www I nf the nonntrv ana yet, I summering at the fforth. oi any our 77 iw outn uii. in compariaon with what has been done Dy 0urmutual friend, John S. Thrasher, flM tf6" almortnthere.t, howmtie liavewe of the hM been tte ummer to ietre. lip Philadelphia, Capt.

Gnffin, which leaves Kn.hwit accomDliahed How long is this mfh' ship Philadelphia, Capt. Grifiin, Sonthwest accomplished How long 1 tirement here, in Baron on Satarday next, the 20th Inst, will take mails and passengers as above. Agents, engaged translating Humboldt's excellent essay on the Island of Cuba. He has added, I learn, to the original work all the statistical information necessary to bring it up to the present time, and an original essay on the political and social con dition and prospects of the Island. It will soon be and will undoubtedly be one of the most accurate and interesting books upon one of the most important questions of the day ever issued.

Antelope Baltimore Correspondence. IsrxciAi. coaaxsroifnaNcs or thx ricArum. Baltimore, Oct. p.

m. We are now well advanced in the autumn month, October, and, what is quite unusual no frost has appeared. Vegetation is as green us it was in June. Our city continues to enjoy an admirable degree of healthfulness no epidemics and very little disease of any kind. The death of Mrs.

Taney, wife of Chief Justice Taney, and her lovely young daughter, Alice, at Old Point Comfort, was a sad bereavement Another of the daughters now sick at her father's residence in this city, of disease contracted in the malarial atmos phere of Norfolk. The venerable Chief Justice returned home the next day after burying bis wife and daughter, bowed down with grief. He has met a deep affliction, which, it is feared, may hasten his aged frame to the grave. It has been his custom for many years past to spend his summers at Old Point having gone there with his family this season he did not think of returning. It now seems that several cases of yellow fever had occured there among the troops, but the fact was kept secret.

Mrs. Taney was first afflict ed with paralysis; her daughter nursed her.and both were finally smitten with the fatal scourge A prominent physician of our city, Dr. Buck ler, attributes their taking the disease to the fact of having occupied a room directly oppo site to where a small steamer, plying between that place and Portsmouth, lay. This vessel run back and forward daily between the infected portion of Gosport and Old Point. Miss Alice Taney was distinguished as being one amongst our handsomest and most accomplished young ladies.

Your distinguished and accomplished artist L. Moreau Gottschalk, celebrated for his per formances on the piano, advertises a grand concert to take place in our city on Tuesday next He comes amongst us with high recommendations, and from present indications, will have a brilliant entertainment After hearing I may be able to speak mqre fully in his praise. A young gentleman of New Or leans, Mr. H. Hewitt, now here, has taken aa active part in getting up this concert I In spite of all opposition, in spite of pride, in erring reason's spite," P.

T. Barnum and CoL Wood, the two greatest showmen and humbugs of the nineteenth century, will have their baby show" in our city. It commences on the 13th inst, to last three consecutive days. They purpose going farther South, with the philanthropic purpose of improving the breed of human flesh by doing anxious sightseers out of their dollars. Quite a nam ber of anxious mothers have entered the list as competitors, and will doubtless show off their young brood to the best advantage.

Kunkle continues to keep the old Houiday well managed and cleverly filled. He has engaged the English Opera troupe, of which Miss Pine is prima donna. The Front street is doing nothing at pre sent Dawson, who took Charles street for a season, was obliged to suspend for want of patronage. The Museum is open. Old John Scott rants there, tearing passions to tatters.

We had hoped to welcome Miss Laura Keene back once more to the Baltimore boards, but there are now doubts on the subject The new Gumor House (hotel has opened in elegant style and attracts many travelers. It is a superb place, elegantly kept and des tined to do a large share of business. Things are done upon the St. Nicholas style. Barnum already begins to feel its influence, and sees the necessity of brushing up speedily.

Competition is a grand thing for guests, and death to old fogy ism. Our city at present is alive with politics. Both parties are fairly in the campaign both intensely excited. Mass meetings are held nightly. Bonfires illuminate the heavens i banners are hung on the outer walls" and orators saw the air" in political harangues, to gaping seas of up turned faces.

Many swallow for gospel what is mere fustian, and are silly enough to think stump orators who ride on their pliant backs to distinction and power are compounded of seriousness and honesty. What an awful mistake they make. Elements are fermenting, which, I fear, may eventuate in trouble on the day of election. The Americans had a meeting in Old Town last night, and nearly 15,000 persons present. The heavens and earth echoed with shouts.

What will be the result, which party victo rious, must be determined hereafter. Bubi ness is active. Breadstuff firm no special change in other matters. J. Aw Skipping at ThomaMlon.

The Port VM" UabV Statu in VkHaAj 1 I Htara nf Milnn laarna thaf tlimi rt11 ha from Philadelphia, dated I launched during the present month in Thomas 9th the after stating that the election flocking to the polls, and women and children to the baby shows, of which there ana i progress one white and two black." The Boot Trade in Worcester, Jna The Boston Journal, of the 8th Inst, says We regret to learn that several of the lead ing boot manufacturers of Worcester are about cloning up their business; and others are curtailing their operations. The advance of the price of stock without an equal ad vance in the Drice of goods manufactured, to gether with the large losses sustained by them in iamornia the past season, naa led to this reams. New Steamboat Launched at Savannah, The Savannah Georgian, of Friday last, says: The new steamer Aagaata, built by Mr. Jamas Sklnnarnndgr the dirocttoaa of Capt. Gould, was jmmtxn way morning ia tae presence oi a 'ana aifninrAr ti.i.

.1 1 Btaam company, by which aha ia owned. imwisyna ara lfad laet In length by 30 feet in "wifaedfgrqrowBrlrer. ton about 9,000 tons of ships. Among the vessels to be launched are five ships ranging from 1,100 to 1,600. A Result of Matrimony.

The Boston Bee says a wedding took place a week or two since in East Boston, between a couple of lovers who bad not been long in contemplat ing the happy union. Everything passed off weu until the following morning, when the onaegroom was brought to a realizing sense of the rash act he had committed, by being a roiea placed under bonds in two thousand dollar, to meet damages laid In one thousand dollars. In aa action brought against ma ur7 iw unwa or promise. A discarded lover sought balm for his wounded affeo tions in the meshes of the law instead of matrimony, but 44 backed out upon finding no better prospect in the one pursuit than fn tha other. The Reform Committee In the citv of New York has nominated Azariah C.

Flagg a a a sa a lot rjecuoa we waon qi vopsrouer. I Ziater from Texas Arrival of the Steamship Louisiana. The steamship Louisiana, Capt Talbot, from Indianola and Galveston, has just arrived, bringing the following passengers Mrs Hoo, Hn Page. Judge Franklin, ladr and errant i HeawJ Rammer, Falkerwm, wbttteker, LeBlanc, Lumber, Trboro, McOetiey, Pen nell. Ytang.

Peabodj, Mullcf John Vlven.Dr Antell, and fifteen on deck. The Louisiana also brings $2,000 in gold to the Union Bank, and $100 in specie to Kars tendiek Co. By this arrival we have Galveston papers of Saturday last, 13th inst, and a few other exchanges. The papers by mail have not yet come to hand from the post office. The steamship Charles Morgan, from this port, arrived at Galveston on Friday night last The Galveston News furnishes the follow ing intelligence A despatch was received here on Thursday, taxing mat tne Trinity Had risen nre leet at Cincinnati, and continued rising.

The Austin session of the Supreme Court com mences on the second Monday In November. The health of our city continues good no yel low fever. The weather is fine, but cool, and a general quietude prevails. In the retail trade there is some activity, consequent on the change of season, and receipt of new goods, but tne wholesale business Is dulL The Houston Telegraph says the receipts of cotton at Houston this season, have far exeeeded the corresponding period of any previous year. The wagon transportation is totally Inadequate, but the Galveston and Red River Railroad will be completed from that city to Cypress over the wont road be tween that place and every point tributary to it, by the first or middle of Januarv.

and thereby di minish the difficulties of transportation fully one nan to ine aggregate ot tne Business oi tne place. BATTLE IN MEXICO BETWEEN TEXAIV AND a Mexicans ami Indians By the steamship Louisiana, just in from Indianola and Galveston, we have a Galves ton Civilian extra, dated Sunday, 14th inst, containing an address from Capt Callahan, of the Texas Bangers, to the people of Texas, dated Eagle Pass, Oct. 4, giving, among other things, an account of a battle fought by bis command on that day with a force of 700, composed of Mexicans, Lipana and Seminoles The battle, it appears, lasted about three hours, when the enemy retreated to San Fer nando, about twelve miles distant Four of Capt Callahan's command were killed, and four wounded about 85 of the enemy were supposed to be killed and 100 wounded. Capt Callahan (as we gather from his ad dress) was appointed commander of an expe dition to destroy the encampment of the Lfoan Indians, and to exterminate the war riors of the tribe. He says On the 4th of Sertember I was joined on the Leona by two companies of volunteers under.

Capts. m. It, Henry of Ban Antonio, and Nat Benton ot tfecuin. and broceeded bv regular marches from that place after the Indians, arrived on the 29th of September on the iUo Grande, at the mouth oi tne L.os Moros. Ilexe he found it was next to impossible to follow the Indians further on account of the high water inline liio Grande.

He waited a few days for gs water to subside to no pur pose, and then marched to Eagle Pass, with a view to cross the river at that point, and pro ceed directly to the camp of the Indians, situated about 35 miles west of the river, near tae city of San Fernando. At Eagle Pass he received from the Alcalde of Piedras Negras, opposite that town, and from the citizens of the Bio Grande generally. the warmest assurances of assistance by men and means to effect his object. On the vd inst. he crossed the river, and on the od marched toward the Indian encamp ment, at the head of 111 Bangers and volun teers.

Capt Callahan proceeds as follows At noon we encamped on a small stream ten miles west of the Rio Grande, where we refreshed ourselves ana norsea, up to tola time the Mexican authorities ana citizens bad shown us rxmchkind ness. and evinced their eood wishes as to the success of the expedition, and manv even volun teered to enlist under me, but none were received. After nooning it an bour or two, we marched on toward 8an Fernando, beyond which were the In Ulan camps. Having proceeded some ten miles along the highway to the city, over a widely ex tended prairie, about 3 In the afternoon, while marching leisurely along, we descried three hone men approacnlng us train a mot at timber about a mile to the northward At first, these men were not noticed: we supposing them to be Mexican herdsmen bnt on their aoDroachina within 200 yarns oi us, we aiscoverea mem to oe Indian chieftains, ready dressed and painted for battle and they were evidently trying to decoy us from our puaiuun. Forming my men In a line alone the road.

I waited for the enemy to begin the battle for by uu umo large numoers oi tnem naa emerged Irom tne nmoer, seemingly witn the Intention of attacking us they soon spread out in front of us, and to our riant ana text, to tne amount of several nun dred norsemen, and commenced to fire on us About this time One of mv men fired on a chtnf. about 200 yards distant and broke a lea of his horse. Perceiving that the enemy, composed of dow inaians anatiexicans, were trying to on til ank us. I ordered mv men to char ire. which waa execn.

ted in fine style, and thirty of the enemy were slain. Whilst making our charge, the left flank of tha enemy wnicn extenaea tor near a half mile, came in on our rear and onened on na a ven aevara fira during which four of our gallant men were killed. i ne irons ana ngnt nana on which we charged. after a gslllng fire fled before as. leaving us In puMcaaiuu UI wo (HMIUOO WUIO it WaS OUT OOjeCt and determination to sain.

Then wa discovered that our enemy numbered torn six or seven hundred, as all their footmen were concealed in the timber and had not advanced in view on the praine. My men formed In a strong position beneath the bank of a small creek on wnicn the enemy had been encamped, and their whnla force enminer nn against us, we continued the battle for about tnree hours, when they fled in the direction of San Fer nnof, leaving, as we heard this evening, some 85 killed and with the loss of 100 wounded. This we learn trom some Mexicans hi mmi th battle and from other sources since my report uu. MiiDiicui; ine noa i. jo.

as e. The same Mexicans have also informed me that the actual number of our enemy was 750 men. After the retreat of the enemy, which was about Hist may would come on us again before day With lara Klnfnreamenti and volunteers, ine men wounaea are John Ureg ory ot uapt Henry's company. vapt nax senton sugntiy, ana irst Lieut. Henry King, slightly.

Patton sUshtlv. and Euataca Bentrin rmortallvl 1 my company. After paying' some compliments to the offi cers and men of the command for their brave and gallant conduct, Capt C. states that he is occupying the town of Piedras Negras. op posite Pass, and intarada to hold the po sition until reinforced from, the settlements.

The Mexicans, he says, have basely betrayed his command by pretendlntr to favor their expedition against the Lipans and their at' tempting to draw them into a snare at the battle ground which wouJd have succeeded bnt tot the bravery of his men against over whelming odds. He tbeA proceeds I Informed the DrominenA men of this lilac this mornins that wa did not eonse hereto neh the Mexicans, but to whip audi exterminate tbe Indians, and that we do desire wfltbem, although they have killed and wounded several of our best men. I have told them that they must deliver ap to as the Indians, otherwise the Texsns will make them responsible for the murder of their wives and chUdrev and tha. depredations upon their property. It Is new atea chat they combine with aad protect the Indians.

I have tried to explain to them the Injustice of heir course, and have advised them that we will Invade their country, and bunt the last of their towns, if they continue to protect and fraternize with this band of outlaws, whose hands are still reeking in the blood of innocent women and children, beneath the tomahawks of relentless sava We molested none of then property until we ound them fighting side by side with the Indians, whose demoniac hands are still wet with the blood of Texan women and children. And we have since troubled nothing 'save what was necessary for our own support and safety. Had we supposed the Mexicans would have united with the Indians against us. we would never have crossed into their country with rour number off men out we are now nere and intend to noia a footing until something is accomplished. Capt Callahan concludes his address by calling on the Texans to come to his assist ance, remarking We are well fortified here, with cannon for our protection, and have support at hand sufficient to shield us trom destruction till we receive reinforcements.

We have brought all our wounded with us, and they are well cared for at the hos pital at Eagle Pass. Our dead shall be brought in, and receive decent interment on American soil. We are in hourly expectation of an attack from athousand Mexicans and Indians, but we can whiD them. Again, I call on you for assistance for the sake of your individual protection and that of Sour common country, i ne Indians ssy tney are etermined to kill as they go, and they cross the Rio Grande for your settlements almost weekly. If not exterminated any hour may ring the death knell of some of your kindred and friends.

There will be no safety for your frontier settlements hereafter. The Seminoles, Muscaleros and Lipans are all determined to scourge Texas with blood and outrage so long as they remain uncnas tised. We fought all these tribes yesterday, and, as we learn, the celebrated Seminole chieftain Wild Cat fJ3?" The French war steamer Grondeau, (formerly reported Grandeur,) from Guadeloupe via Baltimore, arrived at New York on the 8th inst Idf Immense beds of soapstone have been discovered within a few years past in Wolcot ville, Ct, on the Nangatuck Eailroad. A company has been formed for the purpose of carrying on the quarrying business. The Case of Col.

Wheeler's Slaves. Ap plication was made in the U. S. District court, Philadelphia, on the 8th inst, on the part of Jane Johnson, the former slave of Col. Wheeler, asking that the habeas corpus Issued to Passmore Williamson to bring her self and children into Court, be quashed.

John M. Kead, for the petitioner, asked that the petition be hied, contending that liabeas corpus must always be issued on behalf of the party whose liberty is restrained, and not for a party wishing to restrain another. The court adjourned before the completion of the argument. The celebrated Prof. Silliman, the elder of Yale College, has consented to deliver a course of twelve lectures during No vember next, before the Mercantile Library Association of St Louis.

Vlf The extensive paper hanging factory of Messrs. Jones, Smith Nevers, No. 152 West Twenty Ninth street, New York, was en tirely destroyed by hre on the Uth inst. Dr. Peter Parker, the newly appointed Commissioner to China, has declined a public dinner tendered him by a large number of the principal mercantile bouses in Boston, engaged in foreign commerce.

The deaths in New York city during the week ending the Gth inst. numbered 375, showing an increase of iHi over the mortality lia TsAt I a II mm tarAAtr KJk wAiv iJk IV IA0 vs CCU, VjT" Saltpetre is said to exist in caves in Crawford, Franklin, Gasconade and Osage counties, Missouri, enough to meet all the deficiency in the market. Miss Martiiieau. Late accounts from Edit land represent Mis Harriett Martineau in a very critical condition of health, and that she may diet instantly at any moment. She has completed an autobiography.

Afore Indictments Against Hero York Officials. A New York despatch, of the Sth inst, says In the Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning were handed in several indictments against city officers. Judge liodney Stewart and noliceman Elder are of the Darties in dicted. There are two indictments against Judge bte wart one for receiving nve hundred dollars from the wife of a culprit for using his influence to get a nolle pros, entered in his case; the other for conspiring with Elder to delay the trial of a thief. Jadee Stewart gave bail in the sum of $2,500.

in the same court an attempt was made by counsel of Ilerrick, one of the indicted Aldermen, to have the indictment quashed. The matter is yet undecided. In the case of Councilman Cooper, a nolle pros, was entered, and the court directed pro ceeaings oo couuueuueu Bgauusi uio auvuser for perjury. The White Mountains in October. The Boston Transcript, of the 8th says Persons ret urn ine from the White Moun tains within the past few days, report that the woods tne whole region are now decked with the most gorgeous colors, and present a spectacle of unequaled brilliancy and magnificence.

The late copious rains have swol len the streams, so that the waterfalls are very attractive. Those who would see the mountains and vallevs ia all their tomn and splendor should visit them in October, when the trees in the dense forests are clothed with their superb and variegated autumnal livery. The London Times on the Inauguration of the New Kino of Portugal. We have already mentioned that the inauguration of the reign of Don Pedro Y. took place on Sept.

16, in the Cortes at Lisbon. The London Times, of the 22d, in noticing the event, remarks Although the accession of Don Petro V. to the throne of Portugal, and the inauguration of his reign is an event not immediately connected with the mora exciting occurrences of the present time, we cannot pass over in silence a ceremony which commences, as we hope, a loDg era of pros perity and freedom to Portugal, and insures the maintenance of the most amicable and friendly relations between that country and the United Kingdom. It is tne singular gooa lortune 01 tne young Prince who has ssaumed the reins of Government that he inherits all the advantages arising from a long period of social and political cnange, witnont being in any way identified with the passions of thai revolution. Ha receives the crown bv an un questioned hereditary right, aud he accept it with a full recognition of the constitutional liberties of the nation.

Hitherto the saennces and enorts of the Penin sular kingdoms to obtain the substance of free government, ana to eawDusn a mi tea ana popu fell back to the Bio Grando. whxn. I far monarchy on the ruins ot a eorruDt and birated safe from any number of num and onv nnnntit of I despotism, have failed cbleflv from the want of artillery they might bring against as. I confidence between the crown and the people, and opproacoiog ine town OX Piedras Negras anout I especially uw we want 01 loose qualities in ue sunrise, we took possession of it, and now occupy a position opposite Eagle Pass, on the west bank ui sis iua uranae. The men who were killed of my command, are nr.

n. ana August Hsnitn ot my company, Rangers. Willis Jones of Cant. Henry's company. and U.

R. Holland of Capt. Benton's company of sovereign by which that confidence is inspired, ine rung ot Portugal undertakes the government of his dominions under more favorable circumstances. The liberties of the people have not been wrung from nimby violence or fear: and his own character and attainments qualify him In a remarkable manner to perform the part of an honest, enlightened, and progressive ruler. Descended bv his mother from Don Pedro, the moat nonular of the Drinces of tbe House of Bi a ganza, whose name be bears, the young king is a Coburg by his father's side, and thus brings new blood to restore the reputation of one of the old est families in Europe.

He therefore adds ue ties 01 reiauonsnip to tne political bonds which have so long subsisted between the courts of Portugal aad England and, although this country does not aspire to exercise any control over the independent destinies of that kingdom, and baa renounced spontaneously the exclusive commercial system wnich formerly ex isted between us, we are convinced that an alliance not less secure and permanent will be found In the identity of the policy and institutions of, Portugal with those of the vv estern rowera we therefore wisn weu to tae reign 01 iron Pedro V. We have no doubt that an intelligent and active administration may incalculably in the wealth aad Importance of PortnnL and we sincerely desire that his Government ma fulfill the most sanguine hopes oi his allies and of hi people. EST. Vermont reports good harvest, espe fawyerpcuttoe. ttlTBtt IWrBLUGENCB.

CBy th national Uaa.3 Vicksbubo, Oct. 15. The steamer Frank Lyon passed here this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the Southern Belle at 4, both bound for New Orleans. IUver aad Htcamboat News. The St Louis Republican, of Wednesday last, says The Mississippi still continues to swell at this point, and is reported risinir rapidly above.

There is a trood stasre for 'the lareest boats to Cairo, and there is plenty of water above the Rapids, but very little freight to onng down. A slight improvement is reported in the Illinois river. The Missouri is said to be still on the decline. The St Nicholas, from this port, arrived at 6t. Jjouis on a uesday last The Grand Turk, Republic, T.

II. Larkin, and Florida were advertised to leave St Louis on Wednesday last for this port. The steamer Lebanon has been sold at Cin cinnati for 19,000. Capt. Wm.

Sage, late of the Cuba, was the purchaser. ESt The C. M. Conrad was in Wash ington on the 8th inst Frost and the. Cotton Crop.

The Charles ton Mercury, of Wednesday last, referring to a report of frost at Augusta, on the nights of the 6th and 7th inst, says The telegraph from Columbia also reports frost in the upper parts of this State, though it is not stated that it was a killing frost. This, however, we may take for granted and it is probable that this has extended through Tennessee, the Northern part of Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, and the greater part of Arkansas thus putting a period to the prospects of the cotton crop in at least one third of the entire region of its culture. It is at least two weeks earlier than the ave rage time of frot in that region, and will have an important effect on the year's product Dr. H. Barth, the Afrtean Explorer.

By the London Atheneum, of September 15th, we learn that this distineuished traveler had returned to Europe, after the long absence of 1 A A 1 1. nvo years in tne interior oi aitiuo, duu wuou his mends had ceased to nope tor nis return. He was expected in London on that day He left Europe December 8th, 1849, visited Lake Tsad, Sudan, Kuku and Timbuctoo, which city he entered on September 7th, 1853, and in which he resided nearly a year. During his absence he has made discoveries which have greatly increased our knowledge of Central Africa, and of the countries east and southeast of Lake Tsad as far as the basin of the Nile. In his unparalleled journey to Timbuctoo he discovered two large empires, Grando and Hamd Allaki, of which not even the names were known previously, and gained a complete insight into the history and present state of Timbuctoo, its people, and all the surrounding countries made, for the first time, a minute survey of the middle course of the river Konara, and altogether created a nw era in the history of African discovery and regeneration.

Dr. Berth's only companion died on the borders of Lake Tsad, on the i27th September, 1852. since when he has pursued his journey alone. New York Commercial Circular. SPECIAL CORBESrONDBNCE OF THX PICAYUNE.

New Yobk, Oct. 9, 1853. A postcript to my circular of the 3d lost announced the receiDt of the Paciii's advices, and the probability that our cotton market would decline lie in consequence of the unfavorable tenor oi tne same, nave now to atato tnat taia uecune was submitted to before the close of business on that day, and the market since, instead of showing any Improvement, has exhibited an unsettled and heavy aspect, closing with prices hz cent lower on Uplands, 4gc. on Mobile, ana Vjc. oa New Orleans, than was advised in my respects of this day week.

The transactions since that period have been only about 5,000 bales, the bulk of which has been for export. I quote Middling at iKfec. for Uplands 'J ijc. for Mobile and 10c for New Or leans, sellers offering willingly at these figures. Included In the 5,000 bales above reported ai 44 sales" re several lists shipped from first hands, holders of the same preferring to risk better prices abroad than to accept the rates now current nere.

In money there is rather more esse and loss demand, but quotations remain unchanged. Ster ling rules dull with a large supply of bills. On London the figures are nominally Sv9c for good to prime signatures, and on Paris 5f, 1314 av 5f Si0. Freights are scarcely so firm, though 3gd. to Liverpool, and lc.

to llavre arc still the asking rates. Breadstuffs continue greatly excited, and large sales are making daily for shipment to Europe. The sales of uour yesterday footed up over 35,000 barrels, and of wheat nearly 200,000 bushels. The former has advanced within a few days 50 cents per barrel, and the latter 10 cents per bushel. The crop accounts for cotton continue extremely favorable lrom all the leading states, and there seems scarcely but one opinion, and that is the yield will be considerably in excess of last year.

very respectfully, r. a. abbot. street were THE CITY. TrrrcsrjAv Aftzbnoon.

Octobkb 1G. fire brigade moved about with a rush and a rattle At length some individual with a heavy heeL while pressing his anxious way along the crowded aide walk, ol anted his foot on the inebriate anorer'a breast. This was too much. The sleeper awakened, started to his feet, and, staring arc una with eager optics, asaea am 1 in neii, or is the world an firef" Without waiting for an answer, he took to his heels, and started oft, as if the dark demons of delirium tremens were in chase of him. Incendiarism The torch of the incendiary has been busy of late, if the frequency of fires is any sign.

Last night at about 10 o'clock a fire was kindled under a house on Dry ad es street near the Catholic church, but was fortunately discovered and extinguished before it had made much progress. Fibx. Between 10 and 11 o'clock last night a small shanty house on St. John street, near Perdido, caught fire, but the flames were extinguished before mucn damage was aone. 1 2 occupied by negroes, and was owned by Mr.

Bedin. Police Matters. Huron Rxcoadxb Bbjght. John Grey arrested on tbe Levee at half past 9 o'clock last night, on a chare of forcing a tipsy woman to accompany him against her wilL lie is also charged with having a spring dirk knife concealed on his person, ana ot ao using ana threatening tne watenman who arrested mm. r.xaminea ana a is charged.

Henry, a slave, belonging to Mr. Farreu, arrested for having in his possession a sack of coffee. suDDosed to have been stolen. Robert, a slave, belonging to Mr. T.

Burnett, is up on a charge 01 stealing chickens lrom tne residence of lawyer Haynes during the time that the fire on Terpsichore street was at its height James Rolfe wss up on a charge of having concealed under his shirt an alabaster candlestick, a snuffbox, and an ornamented shell. He could not account for the possession of the articles, and was sent to the Work House John Dowd, a boy, who was arrested on a charge of having stolen a quantity of copper gutter pipes from a house on camp street, ne accusation was not satisfactorily established, aad the accused was discharged. Bridget Fennell was examined and sent before the First District Court on a charge of having stolen a lot of iron, which formed part of the carso of the ship Atlantic She took the Iron away and stowed It under her shanty, where it was round. John Corney, for threatening an officer, fined 5 Bkfobje Rkcobpeb Ramos. John, a slave of Mr.

Depouilly, was last night arrested on a charge of having attempted to shoot Clarisse, a slave be longing to Mrs. N. GHard. John's aim mutt have been exceedingly imperfect, for instead of shooting Clarisse the ball from the pistol went through his own left arm. Jealousy, is said to have been at the bottom of this dark deed.

John loved Cla risse, and Clarisse loved another. John couldn't stand this, and thereupon determined on having Diooay vengeance; tnanxs to nis excitement, instead of shedding Clarisse' claret, he lost no little 01 nia own, mm snojter nimseu was snot. BxFoas Bjccobskb Catherine Durr, a young aad fierce looking female was ar rested at the intra are oi ber stepfather, Mr. Albert Wagner, oa a charge of having threatened to polaon ner mnmir. What pramptea ner to utter so terrible a threat deponent doth notaay.

Pierre Clement. ae, was examined on a charge of having deeoyed away the daughter of sum, matfmt, ame sorsiuptupes pnrpuai'sj, xne testimony showed that the. aid want willingly wift Pierre, aad ha was in conawqaenta discharged. MACONIC. isiiBirco th a.

ZjT a. tu Oflicers Baanel TodtLT. I Dy. T. ia M.i H.

R. Ssrase, naw, Capt. af i Schmidt; Innn. famidt. Tnuim ach ail, St.

Charies stractTat? c. oV wTbT 'TT? A. T.t uer, iMKorarrj r. a. xxntzel, 8.

Steward! Ch. DELTA ROTAi. HCH.ckAHi.i a.1" vary Thnndsy Bigot, at 1 a'clock, in ths earncraf St. Cfaarlesand Fsraldsstreeta. Ou.TT WUDor.

H. r.i a P. Solomon, a Jn. WUbnr. H.

P. Knlmnnn I 1 H.iT. F. n. net uu Benediet.ll.Sd V.t i.

1. Bappa, M. td v7l M. 1st V. C.

Sen mldt, TrrlrA Ztt. Barn aids. 1 Id. Tbos. F.

Hedges, I HWM. VJ vicuiron. a m. nun ruuT I ana renuaa i man, C.f W. Johnson, w.i u.

order. CHAPTER afa. 7 VI Bk It rcreeta, a O'clock. OmcsrsW D. RlcardoC TeT PnlaUiF.

JL Cony, a. W.i ao. alia, td UM1 aif at, at o'clock, la tha Maaaiili Tun jl J. O. ATVellowsTar.

RlLlffir'i Newton, a filltbu ti 5 avory HalLSfcCbr1a, ut i D. a A.ll a H. A. C.i H. M.

Crenshaw, F. I Field. M. V. i J.

J. Dantal. tarvi W. M. Perkins.

Tnugm I John Anderson, Royal U. 1 V. Saaw, mH FRIENDS OF HARMON LODei Wa. is. see a Seurn5; B.

Ds Sllra. Secretary. Brethren fana Bata? hateroaUrtnyltedto atUad. By order oftb. ML, Ja31 ly a.

DA BlLVATaVri. MOUNT MORI AH LODGE F.XaT every Tnaaday raa4 Lodes B.I) carseraf Ferdido and St. Charle streets, at o'clock the present year Walter NicoL W. M.i ucuri A Jndson, J. J.

IV, Root hall, I. D.i H. Porno, Jaa. Feraeaax, MARION LODBB) No. OS, F.

A. aseetsevcVy Tkenl m. win ii rrane loaa, TT ax. I I W. kL Ferkins.

unarws jngroraiao suet i. cms a. k4. Tvler. j.lT aut a a lAjuaa no.71, meets in avorai Na 1.

ataunle aoiS wj v. uaai ssrccsi wvsss A wu as IM T. I (V Sr Officer W. HBtcbinsa, W. St.) D.

J. ltutcbelL a. B. eienon, 1. J.

Bt D. i eeaateiLj n' a. Shaw. Sett F. Rocs.

Titos, Cbellet. Trlet LI J. CbSllR. TwIm ecu WABMineToa luoDea a r. u.

Masonic Hall, St Charles street. Offlcers H. ttTsiX? W. Blaster, W.T. BotesUer.a Waadeai ChsjlescTui hsn.

I. Warden i M. A. Font Treasonr, Ch. BIX.

aocrotarv a aemolda. a lioocon Jno. 1. Deacon i BamL Cf. aUak, Chaplaiai.

iostnk Caaiist. Tyler. HITMAN LODOB Ho. TS, A. T.

ani A. SL. bmobi every Friday evenlnc, at 6K o'clock. In Masonie RuL Charles street i members will (ovrra ItMBnrim cordlnly. Officers Ths Bearndoa, WMjIH bin vr: jsmrsB oesrei, yj james csntoa, Oi Jamea wJntfield, Thosaaa Barrett.

SscxsVar 1 fZ Tleasarerj Cbellet, Tyler. BJO ly rrtday eveaina, at Ti o'ctocs, at Bis street. Officers Jos. Chellet. W.

a. romet, j. w. i a. Miuspaosb.

Fandelly, Secretary i F. Uohlsr, S. j. Coasi. i.

lit I. O. O. F. HOBAH ENCAMPMiWT Ha a Tb fotlowlnf an the regularly Installed officers for the pretest teraw Charles Bosseter.

F. Cart A. Bedln. H. P.

Chirlea W. eoald, Br. Wj A. Lothrop. Bcrtbs i Andrew faero, Treasnrert Wm.

B. Koonti.Jr. w. Tha refnlar aaeeuosi are held at Odd Fellows' Ball on the steoad aad tosrm 8stnrdavi of every month at fit o'clock P. M.

IiAFAIXTTll CnCAMFMEHT Na holds its nmlaf aaeennc at ione near tiaii, xcnoBpnoaias atreot. Between ana rnmp ocraets, rnna vm bird atoaaay in caca aaonto. C. r. i J.

carter, xl. r.j w. Raymond, Scribe) W. W. Vaoiht, Troasarsr nii.j.

w. AA SALLE ENCAKPMXITT holds Us raralat meetings at Room Na Od Fellows Boil, on the tret and third Monday In each month. Office Thos. Arctic, C. P.

D. C. Byerly, H. P. i David Moore, W.i Msa feon, J.

W.i E. A. PattenoB, acrlbsi K. Seaedlct Xraasarcr, tODSII. OKIOn LODOB Na meets every Monday svcalBS, la Room Na Odd Fellows' Hall.

Otficen John Ray, N. e. ia W. Moore, V. Jos.

M. Laborde, Secretary Tboa H. Shields. Per. Sec.

i SL H. Koqnest, TnasarsT. CRESCENT IjODOB Na awta very VDanday srealnc, in Room Ha 1, Odd Fellows' BalL Omcero. All Monltoa. H.

8. i Harry T. Haya, V. John Craw, ord. Secretary Thos.

Hall, Trcassrei J. O. ecretarv. JEFFERSON LODen Na smcw svory Thsnda evening in Lone Star Hall, TchoonMonlasotrsaS, oelaass Jackson and Philip streets, Fonrth PlaMctv Offices a ealpln, N. 8.

W. W. Lamberton, V. B. Thomas E.

Canty, Rec Secretary! Wm. Permanaat seers try i 3. T. Barrett, Treasarer. ORLEANS LODGE Ha 11, meets every Toss day ers Blng, at Room Na 1, Odd Fellows' Bau, OfficerB T.

F. Petenoajt. e.i John H. IMios, V. H.

Webb, Secretary; H. Harrington. Treasurer. COMMERCIAL LOllwE Na is, masts evory Weaaoa. dsy erenlnf Od fellows' Hsll, Room No.

A Otncerm Walter Nichol, N. O. Jan. T. Stockton, V.

e. T. O. Laoghlin, Secretary i L. F.

Towu, Permanent ascretarj i W. B. CookeTreasarer. HOPE LOD6B Na 14, meets every Wednesday cm Ing, in Room Na 1, Odd yellows" Bad. Officers J.

J. Sherwood, N. 0. i Joseph Marpfay, V. O.

W. Ooala, Secretary i Creorgs Kareahlda, XreasDrer) Cnarles Riast ter. Per. Secretory. DELTA LoOUE No.

IS, meets every Monday evenfnf In Boom Na 1, Odd Fellows' Hall. Officers A. W. Kac donell, N. JsCoiroa, V.

9j t. U. Colli na, Secretarri J. McCollocb, Per. Secretary i Luther Homes, Treasaier.

COVENANT LODdE Na IT, meets every iwntf Washlngtoa Ball, Marlgny'a Balldiag. loirj DIstrlcT Otncers J. Warner, N.e.j OeoTWhiuo. more, V. B.

i H. Q. eoodrtcB, BVso. SC J.A MbbmsU, For. Sect H.

MtUspaogb. Tremarer. SOOTH WESTERN LODOE Na SO, awetf avrry Frlj Say evening, in Room Na Odd Fellows' Hall. OtB eerB Chaa Callahan, N. Howard Smith, V.

e.t Jas. Begga, Secretary! James FmneaajPexmaaent Beattarri Chas. Schmidt. Treasurer. MERCHANTS' LODOE Na meeta every Moadsy evening, la Room Na Odd Fellows Hall.

Officers W. B. aoonts, N. O.j Wm. Bloom Held, V.

B. i Wa EUls. Secretary i L. g. PothleT.Tlsmmm i H.

aVeess. ermaaent Secretary. aSs's W. Ms'. 6RAND CONCLAVE OF LOUISIANA Officer C.

M. Waterman, B. C.i Callahan, S. P. i J.

Been, 8. Ci M. J. Reinrt. B.

B.t A. WUta. B. BL McJjhemiT. B.

T.i A. Shaw, B. Levassaaz, B. B4 A. J).

waioert, B. W.j E. Allen, O. B. of T.

ORLEANS DESREE CONCLAVE WQl meetontbe First Saturday of each month at half oast o'clock F. at their Bau, over the CarroUton Railroad Depot, corset of Baronne and Perdido streets, until the 1st. Octsaer. Oracers C. R.

Fagot, M. E. J. Matbewa, W. Pj H.

J. Hysms. 11; T. Marks. B.i L.

Elliot, e.t ft. Broce, Treasurer 1 J. B. Chandler, Bert te lb Wstasa, Warders A. A.

Caaaoa T. B. Pierce, O. AT UIT 1 mKfl 1L 1 1. WTi l.i 1 1 0 AAA.

AA V. AAA Hm BTtlJ JUTWI evening, at T)j o'clock, at tbe Hall over the Bmlroad De pot, corner 01 saronne ana rsraiao streets, vnucn iow be present term H. J. Hyam W.P.: Theo. MsTka.Chaa.1 J.

A SoBpaisx. A drunken man last evening laid L0dDuTi himself down for a quiet nap, near a fence, on the lrM Biae waia 01 lerpsKuore uu wm nnn happy In the dreams of the snoring god. While he slept the houses on the opposite side of the in names, ana tne enginery 01 wo I at M. E. C.

R. Fsgot, ibej A A. CanoB. 8. S.

Jk A. Canoa. M. 1 a lenTreas 1 w. B.

Moron, Scribe H. Wotaon, 8. H. falton, e. T.

1 H. FelxceTO. S. AAMMA COMCLATC Ha A bku Itin Bed fourth Satnrdav of each month, at o'clock P. la their Hall, Perdido atreot, over CarroUton Railroad De got.

Otncers for the present term J. H. Alpaente, M. si. ma v.

vnaia, w. r.t rroncois vaiongne v. errsait, w. 1 oiair, jr.j i. uaaaost, s.

m. LEADMOWT. Scribe W1IU S.i P. H. Hoard.

v. a. 9j oroer, ui arcr. H. ALP J.

0ENfE.M.B. a esr Belleville Ireai Warko. TI W. COOH 1 too Foanaar. aad kuilKMnt A Steam Engines, Bagar MUla, Vacaaaa Pans, Cottsa cresses, saw amis, iiraimaa Bsacnj of every ooscrtotloa.

Iron aad Br order. Steamboat, Pjctoa Press, Kauroad aad work executed witn cars and the ataasst dean I rswayfon I alia io mmwmm I QcFlOOIl SXO OB. hlasrf tallic andCompoaltloa Packing for Sworn Cylinders, of ail kinds, made to order as tae shortest aotiea. wrote Bars, of vartoos patterns and styUoi tires ps, Flsaoe SoMa st, constantly on hand Iroa Frosts aad gsiiasrt' Cast 'ogsrarBisBwS anta oospsasa ana tae BsmiamliilBisayat no ly Crescent Uesisnraat avnal Oyster rjaleeau I ah rot astbxdo seta rawaiuur anatoaaces vm Ul UWDIU Hd VU paOUO tAT tnat ae to day 011000, far they season, at tha above rmimi.mm llahment. where tbev may rely nn flndrns the same attentions, In catering for their gratification, which has so much pleasure la thanking; teem for having ao knowledied at hla hands, by axieaaina ta him tnelr lis era! patronage ne engages to keep constantly aa nana the Sett tog arket adords, and the finest Oysters to Be procured) and 1 have prompt and civil attendants.

seat if TWEMV FIVE 1K1LAE8 UWIKD Eu tne sow Jaly, HAKI eaEfiH.sna. years, Mr rest aign. ksng laca, bbs eyes, thick aalr. dresses wsiUspsn doJermed. bat cbbbs be seen wbea Bha has Ions htlmml ta M'ms W.

Volsln. Iblsnchense en fin.) The above reward will be recovered at No. SS0 Dannhrno atreot. whoa sold slave shall be committed ta one of the loll of tbe dry. as tf 1 T.

8 AkMaWT. AtA EAJI A WAV Tbe aeoro boy Joa. 1 as yean. Ha la a bright malatto aad coald boss iwat waits, not rlssely notices, toss astonn In his sooech when confused. A ttoeral reanrd win bo said for the aooreheaslon af said bov.

of left Us steamer Mary Foley la October ImtX. wm at rf tuiaiiWiesew ONE KCWAfiJO Baa 1 away rrom urn premise 1 Bsturdsy.tbs th Jl aboot S8 years old, and sanscalar. with sa a of too susaoanroos, oa their slave boy JlaL Bo feet toe has high, stoat Una Simslim nf 1 ssnT' Danco.aad a daen scaur or mark mm tha lea aids of to forehead, said to be from tha kick of a male, bs aegrs was seen hi the lower parts of the city oa Sato day sad Snaday last, and to no doubt larking aaoot the city. Steamboat anaa and hm w. 1..

eaaemad from employing the aero. The above reward will bo psM By ringing aim to oat warebooaea or tod or iett tf lfP ONE U0M DS.CD VOLIaASlM kXWAiS wean todrlnc him miad. wiua a oy aad stebos strasm. ay en the seta of Iecomaer tha toy aged aaoat as years, a cooper by trans. a dark grin, has straight aalr, steader aeiii, a monetae ha.

and la snoot See feet foar baca rbt. aras wrduHd frnia Mr. MsloM. thuctty. Too above reward will be given to Boy perm or penrBs lodging him la any of taa city Inforntatlon that will load to hla recovery.

An adoitloaal reward of Bll will bo alswa asrthasoa vtctloa of aav stnss Jmis hsrborlne Lhs SB ci bod boy. THOaJS AJiVs.w'. sail BslBtl bomss sw ft TWENTT F1 away, aboat ata MlavANDA. SI 4 iw laches high, stn I 9 MB SnMM a blah. aaca.

Any F1VJ. 1OIXaJlS SwA. weeks staca, too malaua wobmm She la about aa nan old. fc stralcht hair, aad Baaaacaroa br person lodging bar la any of tfei'T or return her to the aadsrslned. wllliacaivS above reward.

BUsters of veassls art caatlooed against aarbortDf tr, aader tha fail penalty of the law. mia. tLUASCl'H huhbh.1 nv Aa A Ho. I Psstryaad Bleat he sold low for cash sr eoprsved paper. I coueat ofvortanity at aoaraea ts "7 ml I they wlU be allowed to give him a tnoro.

1 jM anaam btfora "parchatlBg. I bars also an 'fZl twenty Begroea, sxcailsat sabjacts, was will et as raaaoBAblc terma ji i wis pi. aad rt aw umrmy bvh mAA fn.ni.w"". A onemlasa, tae nefe maa Mfc'i'i FarB eld. tell and slim, with a tucuief Bed reautd his beorl 1 irx Enelloa.

Tha above reward wul be i to eae' WgB him iathe.City Jail sod 'if'. BVl'y 1 4 OBB T't IT.