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

From Testi goat's Bvuua Bom. The Eastern Newspaper mail duo thia doming failed from beyond Angosta, Ga. We are indebted to the olerk of the Oregon for the Mobile Mercury of yesterday. The Bank or New Orle aks. This insti totion fa now regularly installed in the new 'establishment, corner of St.

Charles and Union streets, and in alluding to the subject We cannot refrain from again mentioning the pretty appearance of the new building. It is certainly one of the neatest piles in the whole street, and it reflects much credit on Mr. Esterbrook, of the firm of Gallier.Turprn fc who personally superintended the The of New Orleans is new the owner of two fine buildings, rained, together, at about Some negotiations with a iew of selling the Camp street building, lately occupied by the bank, to the Federal Government, have already taken place. The upper portion of the building has long been occupied by the U. S.

Quartermaster, and the whole establishment ought to be Govern ment Mortality oir Shipboard. The Olden, torg ship O'Thyen, Capt. Addicks, from Bremen 19th' September, with 17 cabin and 283 steerage passengers, arrived at the Quarantine station yesterday, having lost by death on the passage 25 of the passengers, 17 of whom were over eight years of age. The disease of which they died is said to have been ship fever. For Texas.

To morrow, at 8 A. the Texas, Capt. Talbot, leaves the foot of Julia street, for Galveston and Indianola. Fare reduced to $10, and meals provided. Harris, Morgan It, Co.

are the agents. For Texas. On Thursday morning next, 8 A. on the arrival at Berwick's Bay of the half past 7 o'clock train of the Opelonsas Bailroad, the Galveston, Capt. Washburn, will leave the Bay for Galveston and Indianola.

For Tkxas. On Saturday next, at 5 P. the Robert Waterman, Capt. Hoard, will leave for Matagorda Bay, direct. Baudue, Goeselin 42 Poydras street, are her agents.

Crisp's Gaixtt. To morrow evening we are to have Gay's and Dr. Arne's famous work, "The Beggar's Opera," which has had so great a celebrity for nearly a century past. The music, partly by Arne and mostly by Pepusch, is of that taking character that appertains to the ballad style of that day, and the manner of (in burlesque of whose operatic works this famous piece was composed,) is amusingly imitated in it. Gay's original libretto is of course not a little reduced and expurgated to make it passable for the modern stage, and whenever in this shape it has been presented, of late years, it has not failed to have a good run.

Misses Durand and Uodson have parts in this opera, the latter being the Captain, Mac heath, and the former the Polly. Po ca hon tas" will be played with it, and, as the performances will be for the benefit of Miss Hod son, we may look to see another crowded and fashionable auditory at the Gaiety, upon the occasion. For Vera Crux. On Sunday next, the Tennessee, Capt. Forbes, will leave (with the mails) the foot of Julia street, for Vera Crux direct.

Harris, Morgan Co. are her agents. For Kit Wist. On Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, from the foot of Julia street, the steamer Gen. Rusk, Capt.

Cozsens, will leave for Key West, nVz Pensaeola, Harris, Morgan it Co. are her agents. For Nxw York. On Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, the steamship Black Warrior, Capt. Smith, will leave the foot of St Joseph, street, for New York, via Havana.

James Connoly 44 Poydras street, are her agents. Orleans Theatre. We would direct the attention of opera goes to. the announcement of the management of the Theatre d' Orleans, with reference to the arrangements for the season, to open on Thursday evening, with Latouche in Le Chalet," and Colson in La Fille," and the new basso, Vila, in both. Get your tickets and secure your seats.

New York Citt Election. In nineteen out of the twenty two wards of the city of New York, at the election last Tuesday, the Tote cast was Democratic, 29,134 Republican, American, 6,701. This was on the State ticket. We have no returns for the local offices and State Legislature, in which the Americans and Republicans supported the same tickets, with the exception of one Senator and one Assembly man. The Jun.

This coast packet, during the past two months, has been entirely overhauled and put in complete order from Stem to stern, and looks as good as new. The will ply, as a regular tri weekly packet, between this point and Bayon Gonla, leaving New Orleans Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 A. and Saturdays at 5 P. M. The C.

will be commanded by Capt. Joseph Vincent, a gentleman well qualified for the post. She will leave on her first trip on Thursday next, the 12th inst, at 10 A. M. Mobile end Ohio Railroad.

The Mobile Tri bone says the earnings of the Mobile and Ohio railroad for the month of October, 1857, are as follows from transportation of freight, $82,883 85; from transportation of passengers, $11,229 55; tptal, $74,113 40. During the month of October, 1856, the receipts from freights were $62,819 06, and from passen frs, $10,242.50, making the total $73,061 56 which is $1,051 84 less than the receipts of the tame month of the present year. High Recommendation to Temperance. It is stated that the signatures of James Madi mom, John Qnincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, M. Van Buren, John Tyler, James K.

Polk, Z. Taylor, Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce and James Btichanan are attached to a declaration against the use of ardent spirits, in the follow Sng terms: Being satisfied from observation and experience, as well as from medical testimony, that aident spirits as a drink, is not only needless but hurtful, and that the entire disuse of it would tend to promote the health, the virtue and the happiness of the community, we hereby express our conviction that should the citizens of the United States, and especially the young men, discontinue entirely the use of they would not only promote their own personal health, but the good of our country and the world. The list of President signatures, It will be observed, is complete frora James Madison down, with the exception of that of Gen. Harrison, whose would undoubtedly have Ven added, had net death, ala! cot short his official career too soobv. Value of Gold Cot' in Buenos Ay res.

The Government of Buenos Ayres has, by recent decree, fixed the value of gold coins circulating therein, as follows Spanish American "ounce of (told" $ig Brazilian moneda de oro," 20,000 j3 United Statea "gold eagle" nu. Chilian "condor do 9 90 gpaniah "doblon de oro," 100 reia 5 08 English sovereign' 4 96 FrwichV'Nspoleon, or Louis d' or" 5 93 Sardinian 20 Uvre piece 983 The decree assumes the ounce of gold, $16, for a long time established in the State, as the tanidard of weight and value. Turnn Pnifanisaioif AX DISTRICT. We have now returns, of actual votes and majorities, from all the parishes in the Third Con greseional District The following states the result, subject to slight alteration of the figures, by official returns, and by substitution of the full vote for majorities. T.

Green Davidson is elected by a plurality of nearly 1,000 over Mr. Watterston, and over 1,900 over Mr. Sigor Davidson. Slgnr. 19 193 20 104 154 321 530 43 202 73 123 S7 117 Avoyelles Carroll Catahoula Concordia.

East Feliciana East Baton Iberville Livingston Madison pointe Coupee St. Helena Ft. Tammany West Feliciana West Baton Rouge. 223 673 281 282 960 4S0 1(18 75 271 835 432 325 114 127 209 384 5 mai. 191 121 1 22S 196 1A2 267 184 45 263 maj.

2879 3857 1946 St. Charles Theatre. Last night this old and popular establishment opened its doors for the season. Mr. Treasurer Chesley was again seen, with smiling face and affable demeanor, at the "receipt of customs;" the gentlemanly box keeper, with whiskers newly trimmed and as glossv as ever, was at his post the theatre was newly swept, cleansed, repainted, redecorated, with an elegant green curtain from the pencil of Boulet, a new ceiling, new panels to the fronts of the boxes, painted in blue and bronze, and a drop curtain representing the ideal of the sunny South." Robert Meyer was at the head of the orchestra, conducting an overture, and the parquette, boxes and galleries were crowded.

The overture being over, the curtain was rung np on the first Bcene of Charles Dance's pretty little comedy of The Wonderful Woman," which had been chosen as the medium of introducing to a New Orleans audience one of the stars and one of the stock company of the season. Miss Kate Reignolds, a young actress who has sustained a high reputation in her profession in the theatres of the North, made her debut as Hortense, the Marchioness de Frontingnac,) and Mr. John Wood his as Crepin, (the cobbler.) iljti James Wright made his rentree, after an absence from New Orleans of three years, in the character of the Marquis. The piece was played throughout very nicely. Miss Beignolds, who is beautiful in face, graceful in form and manner, charmingly easy and at home on the stage, with a good singing and speaking voice, and a most plentiful supply of the vis com tea, made a highly favorable impression in the character of the proud Marchioness but it was not until her appearance in the extravaganza (of which more in a moment,) that it became apparent to all, and was acknowledged by allf that she possesses rare versatility of talent, and is a valuable acquisition to the New Orleans stage.

Mr. John Wood is a low comedian of the broad school, who has evidently striven to form his style on the Buck stone model, a most palpable endeavor to imitate that eccentric comedian, in voice and style obtruding itself upon the auditor at almost every point in the part, ne played Crepin, the cobbler, broadly and boisterously, giving the part all the warmth of coloring it would bear with some strong tints to spare. Mr. Wright sustained the part of the Marquis very creditably. The popular fairy extravaganza, by Planche, called The Invisible Prince, or the Island of Tranquil Delights," introduced to us Mrs.

John Wood, the bright, particular star" of the evening, who was the Don Leander. She appeared in a beautiful costume and, being well received by the audience, was in a moment at her ease, and entered upon the performance of her amusing part with a facile nonchalance which showed her to be an experienced stager, and to have a vivid con sciouBness of her power to take and carry with her her audience. She did so on this, her first appearance here, without a moment's cessation or relapse. Mrs. Wood is decidedly beautiful.

She has strikingly expressive features, eyes of the deepest black, with a twinkle in them that accompanies every funny point she makes, and sends it electrically to every appreciative comprehension in the house. She dances deftly, sings sweetly, acts admirably, and seems to revel in the fun of the part she is sustaining. Her singing of the burlesque Vi raviso," from the Sonnambula," richly deserved the encore it. received. It was a capital hit.

Miss Kate Reignolds shared the honors with Mrs. Wood, giving the part of Abricotina with, all the humor infused into the part by the author. Her part in'the dnet The sweetest youth that e'er I saw," and all her dancing in the piece, were exceedingly well done. Her saltatory exit was the very essence of burlesque. Mr.

Wood was extravagantly droll as Fvribond, and played with every faculty of his mind, feature of his face, and power of his person, throughout. His burlesque of well known actors in well known parts was highly colored enough, and he gave us a very good idea of what Hamlet meant by tearing a passion to tatters ay, to very rags." For the rest, la belle Oceana sang, danced and spoke her part very acceptably, Mrs. Carpenter, (who can also sing,) did all with hers that could be done, and on the whole the piece went off very smoothly and acceptably. Mr. and Mrs.

Wood were called out at the end of the burlesque, and a speech" being in not very good taste, demanded by some of the more boisterous of the audience, the lady said a few words of thanks very gracefully and modestly. Ben De Bar and Vining Bowers then made their first appearance for the season, as Robert Macaire and Jaqnes Strop, and were, of course, most enthusiastically welcomed back by their many friends. And so the St, Charles season was inaugur Arrest of vpposed Murderers. A despatch dated St. John, N.

Nov. 2, says Last evening three 'persons, named Breen, Slav in and his son, the supposed murderers of Mackenzie or persons, on the 24th nit, were arrested at their camp in the woods and brought to the city andpfaced in jail. They offered no resistance. The Coroner's jury had returned a verdict of willful murder against the above parties. A Singular Marriage.

A correspondent at Litchfield sends the Nashville (Term.) Gazette the following announcement of a somewhat singular union In Litchfield, Grayson county, on the 12th by Judge VaL. Yates, John Bobert Wells to Miss Emeline Jeanes, of Gray town. The bride is twenty eight years old, thirty six inches high, and weighs forty five pounds. The bridegroom is six feet high, weighs one hundred and sixtypounds, and is thirty five years of age. The parents of the bride are wealthy.

Georgia U. S. Senator, A letter dated Milledgeville, Nov. 4, in the Savannah Republican, says Senator Toombs is not likely te walk over the course for a re election. Ex Gov.

McDonald is here, and avowedly a candidate. There are indications of a warm contest, though from present appearances I should say Toombs has the numbers on his side. A week hence a different aspect of things may he developed. The Boston Post states that Enoch Train, of Liverpool packet notoriety, has determined to leave that city and establish himself in New York, where he is about to start a new line of packets to Liverpool. THE NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY STEAMSHIP ARAGO. By the Eastern mail this morning, we have details of the news brought by the steamship Arago, which left Southampton on the 21st of October, and arrived at New York on the 3d inst The following summary comprises all the news of general interest The Arago brings 306 passengers, $220,000 in specie, and 250 tons merchandise. The steamer Ariel, which left New York on the 3d October, did not arrive at Cowes till the morning of the 18th, having had a very stormy passage, ine tanaua, wnicn left Halifax on the 8th, arrived at Liverpool the same day as the Ariel. The commercial news from this side the At lantic received bv these steamers had an un favorable effect on the English stock exchange on the 19th nit The Bank of England raised its rate of discount from 7 per cent, which was adopted on the previous Monday, to 8 per cent This step was taken solely in conse nnpnre of the American news. The Bank of France had raised its rate of dinronnt from Gr to 7V oer cent.

The latest quotations of Consols on the 20th, in London, were 8 banK stocx, ziz a 214. Reduced. 87 A 34. The rate of discount at Hamburg had ad vanced to per cent. The pressure on the Hamburg money market became more stringent when the telegraph conveved the intelligence of the Bank of England havinur made a further advance in its rate of discount, and it was found impossible to obtain cash on lower terms than per cent, for the most unobjectionable paper.

At Bremen the tightness had been, if possible, still more severe. Emigration to America from Hamburg was going on upon a large scale. It is confirmed from Madagascar that the Queen has expelled all the French and Eng rvi nun reeiuenia irum uer uuuuiuuim. iu uc cree is dated Ausrust25. The reason assigned is that the Europeans entertain the project of dethroning the Vueen, ana placing ner son, Prince Kakouton, on the throne.

The French Legislative Body is to be con voked for the end of November, and the Council of State was to resume its labors on the 20th October. The Germanic Diet was to assemble at Frankfort on the 22d. A private letter from Stockholm states that Count de Platen has been definitively named to succeed the Baron de Hochschild as Minister of Sweden in London. Ihere was a marked improvement on 'Change at Vienna on the 17th ult. The consequences of an abundant harvest were being felt throughout France, the prices of bread having tallen in most districts to me ordiuary prices in plentiful years.

Lord llowden is said to have had a long private audience of the French Emperor at fet. Cloud, at which the pnncipiil topic oi conversation was the present state of Spain, and the most complete accordance on that subject between England and France was tne result The Great Eastern steamship was to be launched on November 3d. Seventeen hundred men were at work upon her day and night, in order to have her ready to take ad vantage of the high tide calculated upon for that day. It is reported that the labor upon heMnvolves an expenditure of $13,000 weekly The continental correspondents of the Eng lish pajiers uiiege that the most open corruption lias been practiced in the Danubian princi palities, which have now resulted in favor of of a union of those provinces. When the result of the vote was in the opposite direction, the French made a similar charge.

The difficulties between France and the Argentine Republic have been settled, the latter having acceded to the demands of the former. The death, bv anonlexv. of Cardinal Fran cisco Medici occurred at Rome on the 12th of October. According to the Constantinople correspond ent of the lxndon limes, the nances or the Turkish Government are almost hopelessly embarrassed, arising almost entirely from the excessive civil list The debts of the civil list and palace are represented as exceeding four n' i i i minions oi pouuus sieruug; oi me war us partmeiit, eight millions of the marine, two hundred and fifty thousand pounds. Upon most of tli is indebtedness interest at the rate of from fifteen to twenty per cent is paid.

To the annual return of this embarrassment the correspondent in question attributes the almost yearly change of Ministers. The revenue of the country is on the increase, but there seems to be no disposition to economize. Commercial Intelligence. fCormpondence of the N. T.

Commercial AilrrrtUer.J Liverpool, Oct. 20. Tim tales of cotton for the pant three days have been bale, iurludinx 3Xu bnlna on speculation, price elunir.a 1 16 Ti IB lower. The flalea to day were only 10t0 balefl, all to the trade. Breadstuff are qiiiot.

Provision dull. Havre, Tuetday Morning, OrL 20. Cotton Since the departnreof last steamer our market baa been dull, aud prices have deelinad 1 2f. On Thursday the sales were 3(10 bales, on Friday 400, and on Saturday 8)10, the intullifreiice. from Liverpool having been of languid character.

We rinsed the week with a stock of 71,000 bales, against 48,600 in 1856, and 37,010 in 1855. New (Means "has" has been quoted 134f. and Uplands 122f. Yesterday, Monday, the market opened without any new feature; the sales were 600 bales. A teleftraphic despatch from Liverpool save us the summary intelligence brought from the United StatcJ, up to 0th by the Canada, steamer.

To day, Tuesday, the aspect of the market is the same. We are now looking for the letters from tiie other side of the Atlantic. The weather is wet, not unpleasant for the season. Freight for the United States is coming forward, but in suiail quantity. The export trade is much suffering.

Liverpool Grsist Market, Oct. 20. The weather baa been fine and mild for the season. At this day's market there was only a small attendance of buyora, and the business done in Wheat was limited and quiet, of a retail character, at full prices for fine samples, which are scarce, and Id to 2d. 70 IB less money for middling and inferior qualities.

Oood barrel Flour, of which there is very little here, maintained its value; but sack Flour was la. 6d. to 2s. sack lower, and difficult to move at the decline. Oats and Oatmeal met with a moderate demand at about late rates.

Indian Corn was in good demand for feeding, and most of the arrivals reported this morning were disposed of at 37s. 9d. quarter for prime Galatz and OdesKa, and 38s. 3d.3Ss. 9d.

quarter for American mixed and yellow white is still neld at 42s. 943. quarter. Marine Losses for October. The New York Courier and Enquirer publishes a statement of marine losses for the past month, showing an aggregate of forty two vessels, of which six were ships, nine were barks, five were brigs, and twenty two were schooners The total value of the property lost was six hundred and sixty three thousand three hundred dollarjs.

This is the value of the property totally lost, exclusive of damages to vessels net amounting to a total loss and of partial losses of cargo. The vessels reported in this list are chiefly American, although some foreign are included when bound to or from an United States port, or known to have been insured in this country. Decisions Under the Tariff of 1857. The Secretary of the Treasury has affirmed the fiaPiDiATI Vla sTTaaI lrWi ff DrTavbsp in aa VA a va. Vliu vvtiwrvi VA AUia ILL BO sessing a duty of nineteen per cent on glazed UUIOUUB.

xne terms "patent, "lapanned," and glazed," as applied to leather or skins, are UCUOYCU UO BTUUUJU1UUB, ZM1U HTUCIO in question could, under the tariff act ef 1846, fiA fl 11 HflfH loat.Kar nnnap oil Vina it must now be regarded in the tariff of 3d xr ioct a. a a i juoruu, loo ua to scneame Uf nnrl mad A inti'alila at Via ofa at nSwantAwk cent, by force of the provision of the second aoetim rf ttiat a is wlti.l, 1 3 1 v'U w. win, yv aui.u uauoirxs BOUOUIUU DMapanned or leather skins of all kinds." The action of the same Collector, in assessing a duty of eight per cent on certain articles of import termed watch movements." The der.iainn nf t.lin rVillietn wuwwi JVUWIM, Ul assessing a duty of eight per cent on an importation of "watch hands" and chain hooks" has been overruled, those articles being entitled to entry at a duty of four per cent Washington States. Imports of Specie into England. A London letter, of August 15th, says mm i a in ne imports oi specie ana ouiuon into England during the preceding nine months have been in value as follows: From Australia 8,472,300 United States, Hex! ico, West Indies, 4,858,600.

Total 20.865.800. BP Brevet Major Jefferson Van Borne, Captain in the 3d U. S. Infantry, died on the 28th of September, at Albuquerqde, New Mexico. Money Matter fa Earlaad.

"Spectator," the well informed London correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial Adver tiser, in bis letter of October 20, by the Ara go,) writes as follows Everything was going on well here, and the money market was regaining even an appearance of buoyancy, when the arrival yester day of the Boston steamer, with the New York advices to the 8th. describing a fall in the exchaneeito' 100, cansed a renewed stir at the Bank of England and another advance of one per cent in tne rate oi discoant It now stands at 8 per cent, beyond which it has never been carried in modern recollection. The only period of such a change was exactly ten years back, at the climax of the railway crisis.

It then lasted four weeks. namely, from the 25th October to the 22d November, and its effect in arresting the drain of bullion and turning tne tide was so powenui that in twelve months irom tnat lime more vraa a reaction to 3 ner cent The belief is that, in the present instance the immediate pressure will be equally short, although in the face of the Indian mutiny and the continental extravagances, it would be too much to expect that the ultimate rebound would be so great If, within the next year, we get back to 4 or 5 per cent, there will be full reason for satisfaction. Such is the confidence here in the prospect of a speedy change at lorn that even the last quotations of exchange would probably fail to induce large shipments of specie as a direct speculation. But still a considerable sum is likely to be despatched, which would have been much heavier but for the stringent measures of the iiank. It appears that yesterday's mail brought a large uumoer oi unit, wmi orders ior returns to be made in gold.

The disposition of the public to take advantage of the present prices of American securities continues withoutabate ment, and' will also operate to increase the outflow. A withdrawal of sovereigns from the Bank in dreparation for the present packet nas tnereiore Deen loosen ior, ana it is expected the Canada, on the 24th, will take a further quantity. Happily, some large arrivals of Australian gold have taken place at this moment rather unexpectedly, the screw steamer Royal Charter having made the passage Irom AieiDourne in sixty two days, with 364,000. This reached London yesterday, and 130,000 were taken to the Bank, while the remainder went to satisfy the continental demand. During the three weeks preceding the departure of this vessel the returns from the gold fields had shown an increase as compared with the corresponding weeks of last year.

The previous months bad been marked by a comparative decrease. Although the weekly bank returns continue to show a large falling off in our bullion, the stock is still ubove the point to which it was reduced when the rate oi per cent, was re sorted to ten years ago. The lowest point then reached was The return published on Saturday last showed 10,109,943. There has since oeen a diminution of about 570,000, but this has been partly caused by the payment of the October dividends. We have still, therefore, an excess of a million sterling as compared with that period.

A panic could be caused only by a fear that really sound securities may become altogether unmarketable, and that the credit of undoubted houses may avail them nothing. Under the bank charter act no such contingency can be apprehended. Every solvent establishment is certain of getting as much as it wants at the fair market rate. The pressure may send that rate up to 10, 20 or 30 per but whatever it may be, every corner will be supplied. The movement of the bank has been re reived with wonderful equanimity, not only in London, but throughout the country.

The currency system established by Sir Robert l'eel is now so well understood, and its working is so gradual but certain, that the possibility of a panic is almost out of the question. Of course the losses sustained bv the indi vidual firms, connected with the houses that have stopped in America, must be very great but hitherto they have been extraordinarily well met. The business community in all parts of Great Britain being in a sound state, most of the principal establishments that have suffered have had a sufficient capital to fall back upon. Up to tho present time not a single house that could previously have been said to be in good credit has broken down. Large as the failures have been at Glasgow, they have almost solely comprised firms that were notorious for deficient capital, as compared with the extent of their engagements, and the majority of them, it is believed, would never have acquired any position bnt from the injudicious support of a powerful local bank.

It must be repeated that our entire course during the next month depends on the news that may arrive from your side. In reading the present advices, therefore, your readers will only have to glance back at the tidings which may have been carried to us, by the two or three steamers which may lately have sailed, to form a good estimate of our proceedings. Upon the receipt of intelligence of a rebound at New York our 8 per cent rate would be immediately reduced. For the moment, as. far us the financial world are concerned, the Indian anxieties are lost sight of.

Since the denarture of the Persia the only failures have been those of Whan, McLean Sc. and Anld Buchanan, both of Glasirow. The first is believed to be a small concern, but the liabilities of) the latter are fully 100,000. The Glasgow advices also mention that the manager of the Western Bank of Scotland has found it necessary to resign. London has been perfectly free from disaster.

The weather remains unusually warm for the season, and the foliage of the country, untouched by the slightest breath of frost, presents all the green lnxuriance of une. Heavy rains have brought the land into fine condition, and a very favorable time lias been experienced for agricultural operations. The wheat market is heavy at a further fall equal to 7 or 8 cents per bnshel. The Liverpool cotton market this week has opened with an unsettled appearance and a tendency to a further reaction. The Bank of France have advanced their rate of discount from 61 to 7 Vi per cent Consols at the bast date were quoted 88.

They have since touched 88, and have closed this evening at 88V. In 1847, when the bank rate was 8 per cent the price of consols was 80. The discount houses and joint stock and private banks hold large supplies of money, and have rather unwillingly raised their rate of allowance for loans at call to 7 per cent Products of the California Mines. The shipments, of treasure from the porr of San Francisco, eastward, for the nine months of the present year ending with the 30th of September, were as follows To New To England To New 10 6,664,028 93 324,928 77 Total $32,063,980 80 The shipments the same period last year, were $36,134,066, showing a falling off of $4,070,185. It is estimated, however, that the exports of the precious metals in unusual forms and directions, especially of com to China and the East where the demand has been very great, have been fully sufficient to make np the deficiency.

17 Captain Daniel Leadbetter, of the TJ. S. Corps of Engineers, has resigned his com mission, the resignation to take effect on the 31st of December next. Bold Undertaking. It is stated that the Right Hon.

W. E. Gladstone, Member of Parliament, is engaged on a poetic translation of the Iliad of Homer. That, we think. after Pope," a rather bold undertaking, unless the Right Honorable gentleman is am bitious of a dusty corner on the shelf.

Georgia Legislature. Both houses of the Georgia Legislature convened at Milledgeville on the 4th inst, and organised. John E. Ward, of Chatham county, was elected President of the Senate, and W. B.

Terhune, of Floyd county, was elected W. A. Underwood, of Floyd county, was elected Speaker of the House, and Alexander Spear of Bibb county, was elected Clerk. iy The pmblication of the Richmond (Va National American has been discontinued. lp The Governor of Michigan has appointed Thursday, the 26th to be ob served as Thanksgiving day in that State.

Gr The President of the United States has recognized C. Schottler as Consul of Prussia at Philadelphia. There were 401. deaths in New York in the week ending on the 31st ult a decrease of twenty six, as compared with the mortality of the week previous. The Governor of Minnesota has declined to call an extra session of the Legislature to act with reference to the financial pressure.

the city: Important to Shippers. In the Fourth District Court, yesterday, Judge Price rendered a decision in tho case of Tardos vs. the Ship Toulon, which involves a question of much importance to shippers. Plaintiff brought suit to recover damages for the breakage ef a portion of a consignment of looking glasses, and the defendants produced their bills of biding containing the reservations made by them as regards their responsibility for damages in the cases specified. Judge Price holding that these disclaimers of responsibility throw the onus of proving negligence entirely upon the shipper, and that such negligence had not been established, gave judgment in favor of defendants.

This is the first time that this question has been decided upon by our courts, and the decision will be viewed with great interest by merchants generally. It arrests the whole force of the common law in regard to the responsibility of carriers, and gives an import, ance to the reservations made on bills of lading not heretofore attached to them. It is probable that the case will be taken to the Supreme Court Testimonials or Resphct. In accordance with the proclamation of the Mayor, the pub lie offices were generally closed this morning, the shipping displayed their colors at half mast, and all the courts, we believe, adjourned, as a mark of respect to the late Denis Prieur. Murder awd Attempted Suicide.

This morning a terrible tragedy was enacted in a shanty at the corner of Perdido and St Jane streets. The parties concerned were a well known character named George to vail and Mary Durand, a woman with whom he lived. It appears that to vail has been drinking very freely for three or four weeks past, and has Itad frequent quarrels with his woman relative thereto. Their last quarrel was at 6 o'clock this morning, and from the appearance of their bed and the torn mosquito bar, it would seem to have been extremely violent The result was the seizure of a razor by Stovall, which he at once drew with fatal force across the throat of the killing her almost immediately. Stovall then went out into the yard of the premises and plunged into a well, with a view of drowning himself.

The well was, however, not deep enough for the purpose, and junt after he got out of it he was arrested by Officer Haley and taken to the lock up. He without hesitancy makes the statement abeve given, and, as elsewhere noticed, be was in due time 'arraigned and sent to prison, without benefit of baiL He has been a negro broker, and for some years exceed ingly intemperate. Some time since his wife separated from him on account of his violence and intemperance. The inquest was not completed at this writing. Felice Blatter.

Before Recorder Adams. nenry Stro meyer was arrested in the Fourth District, ana is held for an examination on a charge of having attempted to smash a tumbler on the head of Martin Kathman also, of having dis turbed the peace oi jviartin cotieehouse and aided and abetted in the destruction of his door stepB. which were carried off bodily. Edward Lynch was arrested on a charge of having concerned, with others, on the night of the 7th in an attack on a Spanish sailor, by which the sailor's jaw was broken. iiEFOKE kecokder stith.

Uabriel Leon was brought up, arraigned ana required to furnish security in the sum of $500 for his ap pearance on the iMih mst. He is accused of having wickedly robbed Peter Gallon of a certain quantity of money and liquors, and of a carpet bag containing clothing, fcc, all of which he is supposed to have appropriated to his own individual use and benefit. C. D. Haskell was arraigned and required to give security in the sum of $1000 for his appearance on the 14th inst.

lie is accused of being a dangerous and suspicious character, and of having a stolen watch in his posses sion. He avers that be can clear himself from every stain of suspicion in the premises. Mary Savine, who resides at No. 185 Poydras street, complains that Wm. McLaughlin, on Monday evening, assaulted and struck her on her head with a coal scuttle, without any material or sufficient provocation.

On this charge McL. was arrested and held to bail to answer on the 24th inst George Stoval was arraigned and sent to Frison, without bail, to await a hearing on the 7th on a charge of having murdered Mary Durand by cutting her throat with a ra zor, tms morning, in a house on rerai ao street. Henry Kines, accused of disturbing the peace of Gaienni6 street, and of resisting an officer with a drawn knife, was required to draw on his purse to the extent of or retire to the Workhouse for three months next ensuing. iuiza Moore, Hannah AlcLermott, 1 Ana tra. Frits Leiber and Henry Fetch, all for intemperate conduct in word and dec1 were required to pay a fine of $10 each, or otherwise abide the consequence.

Pat Curley, J. Richards, John Berger, Mary Sullivan, and John Kain had to pay $5 each for drunkenness. Margaret Sullivan and Ellen Dillon, for such combined weaknesses as drunkenness. frailty and vagrancy, were sentenced to the severe discipline of the Workhouse for ninety days. Samuel Pressman was examined on a charge of having maliciously disabled a horse belonging to John Grotke on Sunday the 25th nit It appears that Pressman and Grotke had a difficulty at the Poydras market and that when Pressman was angry he threw a pumpkin at Grotke's horse by which one of tne animal's shoulder bones was dislocated and he was in jured probably for life.

The result of the ex amination was the committal of the accused for trial before the First District Court Bail $250. At this stage of the morning business the Court adjourned as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Denis Prieur. THE COURTS. First District OonRT. Hunt.

The District Attorney filed another large batch oi lmormations this morning, most oi mem being for assaults and batteries. He also en tered nolle prosequi in several cases, and among tnem was that oi ueorge xutcner, charged with stealing two barrels of coaL George could not have really needed the coal at the time he is alleged to have taken it, as he has been in prison some time on the charge, and is now released at a time when the article is in great demand. mere were a considerable number oi ar raignments on various and pleas of not guilty were entered. 1L if arkee, charged with a petit larceny, was considered to have expiated his offence by the imprisonment already suffered, and a nolle prosequi ea abled nim to indulge in the luxury oi going Brail nis easiness, ii ne nas any. The balance of the mornimr wai nccrmiad in calling, cases and continuing them.

One witness coolly told the Court he couldn't possibly be here on Monday next, whereapon he was informed that he must at once commence learning his duty to the public. The first les .1 i mi kitdu uie pupil was an urucx $300 bail that he would appear on Monday. At 11 o'rlrwV Ur Pahw moved an adjourn ment, as a mark of respect to the memory of DenuPrienr. The Uourt soon nwr auiouruou. COPARTNERSHIP.

rpHK andersigned hava this day formed a copartnership of transacting the Ship Broksraee and der the firm of MgElLsa, BKOX CO. c. J. MEEKER. WM.

K.NOX. oh. W. FRANCIS SCOTT. Hew Orleeaa.

Nov. 10, law. aio tf n.r MVI, SUMMERS CO. Is this day i i mut.ut consent; the signature will be airs by H. M.

Summers and Oeo. G. Campbell in the country, and by Lionel C. Levy, in settlement made here. LIONEL LEVT H.

M. GEO. O. CAMPBELL. rtew Orleans.

Nov. 10. IWiT. nio ARTN ERSH 1 The andersigned nave this dav tunned a pinociHiip nnucr mc name and style of ELL1SOX COSTE, for the purpose of doing the Cotton Bro Bra. kerage uostness.

km. ELLISON. New Orleans, November 185T. COSTE, Jr, ny 1m MR. TU08.

WILLIAMS, of Macon coanty, Alabama, becomes partner in our bouse from November sd. Ihat. The style of the flrna will hereafter be SCOTT. WILLIAMS i CO. W.

T. SCOTT ft CO. November latT. im R. T.

C. BAILEE holds our Power of Attorney frora this date. SCOTT. WILLIAMS a CO novemoer iwt. NOTICE Dissolution of Copartnership The firm of J.

M. Co. is from this date dissolved. J. a RELP aothorised to use the name of the firm in liquidation, and will continue the business in his own name and for bis own account.

J. M. RELP. Wew Orleans, Nov. 18BT.

13 In J. 8. RELP. DISSOLUTION The copartnership under the Una of C. J.

MEEKER Sl CO. is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved. The naane of the firm to be by C. J.I Meeker, ht liqaidataoo only. C.

J. MEEKRR, AS. McFiLGRSON. New Orleans, Nov. 186T.

own name, for bis ownjaccount. less, C. uoTemuer iwi. nS Ins DISSOLUTION The firm of ROSS, ADDISON CO is this dav dissolved. K.

M. ROSS will liquidate the affairs of the house. New Orleans. November 1. 18T.

nl Ira NOTICE The copartnership undersigned uadar the style i exissfns between She undersigned under the style of 8. UOLDEN CO. la this day dissolved. The business of the firm will be liquidated by 8. UOLDEN only.

I. 8. HOLDEN, P. L. K.

LPDVTIQSEX. I 'HE andersigned will continue the business la ska same name ana style as heretofore. 8. BOLDSN. nl af New Orleans.

November 1, 1 87. DISSOLUTION The firm of STARKE ELLISON is this day dissolved by mutual consent. STARKE. New Orleans, Oct. 81, lBsT.

WM. P. ELLISON. THE undersigned will continue the Cotton Brokeraga business on his own accoant, at No. ST Carondalet street.

W. B. STAR KB. New Orleans, Oct, 31, 18H7. nl tf AW PARTNERSHIP The undersigned have formed a parvnersnip ior ine practice Style of HAND LIN ST.

PAUL. partnership for thepractice of the law, ander tha XJLt. D1VHTIW BXNRT 8T. PAUL 1m Office No. 4 Royal street.

DISSOLUTION The partnership heretofore existing between tha undersigned, under the style of C. C. MILLER is this day dissolved by mutual consent. C. C.

Miller alone will lain the name of the firm in settss ment of its affairs. C.C.MILLER, WM. CHAlSl'lk I WILL continue tbe business of the lata firm on my own account, in the style of C. C. MILLER at Noa 8S and Oravier street.

All powers of attorney given are revoked from this day. October 81, 1SS7. tf C. C. MILLER, NOTICE The firm of POWERS GARDNER was I dissolved on the 10th by mutual consent, James' Powers having purchased the entire interest of Mr.

Joha H. Gardner, is alone authorized to nse the name ef tbe late firm In liquidation. JAMES POWERS, JOHN T. GARDNER. New Orleans, Oct.

10. 18B7. NOTICE The business af the lata firm of POWERS GARDNER will be continued by the undersigned a aer the style of POWERS BLACK. JAMES POWERS, oil 1m J. W.

BLACK. MR. CONRAD BERT8CBE becomes, from this date, full partner in my honse. LEON FERRET. Under the style of FERRET BERTSCHE, oar now firm will transact, aa heretofore, the General Commission business.

LEON FERRET, olS lo CONRAD BERTSCHE. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE The undersigned hare this day formed a copartnership ander the style and firm of NEVILLE At JARREAU, for the purpose of carrying on the Auction, Real Estate and Stock Brokeraga business. Ofiice, Ne. Commercial Place. JULIAN NEVTLLB, J.

U. JARREAU. New Orleans, Oct. 1, 11BT. o9 3a rrBE firm of CHILTON HARRISON.

Attorneys at J. Law, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either of us will attend to tha unfinished business of tbe firm. JNjO. M.

CHILTON, F. HARRISON. New Orleans, July 1, 187. 40 Camp streak nl 6S ly rsicned in the practice of their profession from this date, sav der the firm of LEA Office No. IS Commercial Place.

J. M. LEA, H. MARK, G. W.

H. MARK. May 1SS7. apM 57 lyj COPARTNERSHIP Tbe undersigned have formed a copartnership under tbe name and style of RIVES, BATTLES A NOBLE, for the transaction of gensral Factorage and Commission business, in the city of New Orleans. Their office.

No. Carondelet street, will be opened bout 16th October next. KITES, BATTLE Mobile, Ala, JOHN NOBLE. New Orleans, July so, 1X67. JySl 8.

MARTIN has been admitted a partner from this V. data, under the firm of THOS. J. CASE! A CO. THOS.

J. CASET. Jyl tf New Orleans, July 1, 1867. CARRIAGE COACHES, ROCKAWAT8 WAREHOUSE. HARNESS! WHIPS COACH BAROUCHES BUGGIES; TRIMMINGS WAGONS, cj TARNISH, Ac For sale law for cash or city acceptance.

17113 Gravler avnd 13 Ualon Street, NEW ORLEANS. Jaas 17 ly J. A. LTJM a CO. LOUISIANA OIL MANUFACTORY, NO.

60 FOTDRA8 STREET. JOHN GALPIN NEW ORLEANS, Lav Sole Manufacturers In Louisiana of Itlavaon'a Extra Sperm Oil, Particularly adapted for the use of Sugar Planters, Ball, roads, Steamships and Steamboats. And Dealers in Choice WHALE, LARD, COTTON SEED, LINSEED, TAN NERS'AND NEATSPOOT OILS. 17 tf Daily Stage Line from tivlne tops XA! JMdlBSr To WASHINGTON TEXAS. Ac Leaves Gaines's Landing Daily at 4 A.

running through to Washington in SO hours. Pare. SIS. PaaaiuA througl Monticello, Warren. Hampton aeut Camden, to Washinatoa.

Connecting at Washington with Stage Llnea te Clarks ville, Texas, 108 miles to 8hreveport, ne miles, aad Little Rock, 136 miles. Connecting at Camden with Stage Une to Hot Sprints, SO miles, and: to El Dorado. 40 miles. BEHAN a Proprietors. BELDING A STONE.

MM ST ly Agents. Gaines's Landlnf. Tho Adasna KxpreH Conspnny. HATE made arrangements with the Memphis and New Orleans Steam Packet Company te despatch an Express on their boats, connecting at Memphis with their Daily Express to all tha cities and towns in Georria. North and Booth CaraUmv and to the North and East, for the safe and speedy transportation of Sold and Silver Com, Jewelry, Valuable Fackv aces and Freight.

For information as to time, price, sta apply to J. E. SIMPSON, Agent, o0 lm 96 Camp street. Bntdiord'a Portable 8 tea Baflaeat far above Engines, manufactured by J. at Hanasboro', Mississippi, win be R.

F. HARRISON, Planters' ua rKDEE9 for the I KJ Bradford A received bv as toe omcv oi nngus auu ants 67 lyT Oravier SOUTHERN OIUHICAL EMPORIUM. Main Depot, 39 Camp street Branch, 88 Chartrsa street, GABICL PROPRIETOR. The stock of these two tore com prises a full and cemfilate assortneemt ef EUROPEAN BCU8IC, ail the American publications. ERARD'S and LEVEL'S PIANOS, directly imported freasParia.

8TEINWAT SON'S celebrated PIANOS. If. B. These Pianos are now considered by all tha prominent artists the best the United States. Ia the last two years Messrs.

S. at Bona have received at various public InAnstrlal exhibitions and fairs at the North not less than SIX PREMIUM GOLD MEDALS far the anpsrierity af A large assortment of B. FISCHER'S PIANOS, af aU aiaea, at moderate prices, ae aa to suit the convenience and means af all classes of havers. MASON A HAJSTELIN'S celebrated BCELOPEONS. HARPS, GUITARS.

VIOLINS, ACCORDIONS, Banjos Brrw of ell kinds, ad merchandise ef every descriptieru Music bound. Pianos tuna an repaired. Ay esderfcr Meatc Fiaaoa. In nmeate, tirelUs te irlbr and will be promptly atteaded. bs UheraL laTer ir L.

GABICL 99 Canal Street 9 Mrs. D. F. WATMODTH reeDectfnllv lnfor her eld friends and customers that aha is now re ceiving a large and well selected stock ef MILLI NER! GOODS, which will be sold tow to salt tho Dress Making ioae in Us latest style at short notice Netlre. THE GULF LINE DRV DOCK Is now la operatioa aad readv te dack vessels mhoaSs with dee.

patch. The Dock la iecated at Algiers, near tha farry wnan of Beeond District. A rents, oia tf Ti Ceusatrert. tf If if TO RENT. FOR RENT The desirahU m22L the Kickerville Station, CarroUtoa Railroad.

nT ent occupied by Mr ernes Mh.wey?SE2i rooms in the main buildiag. four rooms in kitcbaa. dtc rooms ia tae mam Duuuiag, lour rooms in kltrfc oat houses, cisterns, well, Ac. with a large aquareif mn, riven the la December. For terms apply to Mrs.

MICOU. Ado1 street, or W. A. JOHNSON A 64 Carondelet Tstreet FOR REST OR FOR SALE A flaeCottags ReI Idenee, built on brick pillars It feet hirh, situated an Bscchos street, between Sonletand Rnb Bickerville, one square only from the station of ths Csti rollton Railroad, consisting af four large rooms with fire places, a Urge gallery in front and a wide hall, good ktu Chen sad servants' rooms, stables, flower garden. Ac.

The property consists of one half of aa entire square, and wiH be sold or rented on reasonable terms. For coadULjaa. apply on the spot, to 86 ED. BUISSON. ta FOR RENT The three story brick Stem No.

It yansi street, running to uroumaa street Posses sacm given jmniraiaieiy. Apply to 4(1 P. ROTCHPORD, 36 Tehonpltralas ae TO RENT OR LEASE A desirable resid Isa with garden attached, situated oa Bacchus strrwtl dL between Melpomene and Terpsichore, tdrlrsss Ja" C. WALKER, this office. FOR RENT.

The upper part of ahouss fornaX faralshed. consisting of two rooms, one parlor, aa one dinine room. Address, on the Dremlsea. a. aft St.

Peter street, berw een Royal and Bourbon, mi sf FOR RENT A two story Dwelling, Just tnaeJ containing eight rooms and hall, out houses. Urn yard, all complete, situated on Praaklln street, be tweea Calliope and Clio. Inquire at sott Tchoupitosh street. TO RENT An Pair Is building ramr "ftna'g uu unriH sm ru. upiy JOHN T.

HARI DIE A 031 1 184 Gravier street. iivkiwiwkh id, corner at Foydraa aad New Levee streets. For infonnaeion.t SDdIt at the Cofteehonse on she une PAD DffV'T ul lmH FOR RENT A new two story House, eontaiaisg j.j eign rooms, situates oa vryaaea street, earner M. Andrew. For terms.

srdW to WM. WALKER, Drysdss street oSS tfT near Common street. Apply opposite, at No. lis Ceaa STIR. Bf NT Th.

Innr tur II. u. ..1 Amoi street, front omce, up stairs, te aoM tf W. 8TETBN. TO RENT The four story brick Store oa corner Camp and Gravier streets, at present sccupiad br Thos.

H. Barker. Possession given 1st af Novambar next. Inquire of ED. SHIPP jim a im worn a stable all complete, with or without the Purnitars, sis gant gas fixtures aad chandeliers.

For terms and other particulars, apply to oi lm J. ABRAMSON, lg St Charles st fTO RENT A desirable two sUry Dwelling en Annunciation street, near the 8quare. Apply te o47 ti EDW. PILSBURT, 67 Gravier street eCk FOR RENT A comfortable twe story brick 1 DwslUng House. lighted with gas and supplied wish a bath room aad a capacious yard, situated in Camp street, between Orange street and Felicity Road.

Apply to Dr. MEUX, comer of Carondelet and Canal streets. 034 tf FOR RENT The store No. 10 Costomssese street, between Levee and Front Levee. Apply Is P.

A. GIRAUD e3 4T 11 aud IS Customhoass st FOR RENT Front Office (up stairs) of Ne. Gravier street Apply to o43 tf C. MILLER as uravier at, TO LET The three story brick Store Msgastne street Also, Front Office, second floor, of 1 El change riace. Apply to OSS tf a.

rx. KENNEDY, It Camp street M8TORES ON CAMP STREET TO RENT The second story of the Store No. 13 Camp street, new occupied by tbe rover A Baker Sewing Maculae Company. Also, the second and third story of No. Camp street.

Apply to oai tf wse L. CUBBING. 67 St Charles st ea, HOUSE ftPOR, RENT OR FOR SALE The spacious and well located two story Brick Dwelling. as ana wen locecea two story sn xswciung. with attic, situated at the corner o) Nayadat ireets, with extra large yard, having gse Halle rooms.

The Furniture, which is elegant insisi House, witn i and Philip streets, i tnrM In sll the roor new and made te order in this city, will be sold if lequlrai on liberal terms. Apply on the premises, or to o91 tf VICTORlROUMAQE. ao St. Lealsst TO RENT The two storv DweiUnc Hease. Na A third from the corner of Lafayette, on Basin stress, will be rented, by the year, low to good tenant For particulars, apply at this office, to O80 tf A.

M. HOLBROOK, FOR RENT A large Office with put ate entrance In rear of the New Orleans Savings' Institution, Na 143 Canal street Apply on tae premises, no tf 1 MFOR RENT Eligible Rooms on the comer Camp street and Commercial Place, aver the ofics ef tea Southern Pacific Railroad Company. olS tnlO GEO. C. LAWRASON, secretary.

fttk TO RENT The two story Dwelllng Hoast, Ks. IjKJ second to corner of Basin, on Latayette suestwla. be rented, by the year, low to a good teaaat tar particulars, apply at this ofiice, te ola tf A. M. HOLBROOK.

FOR RENT A very desirable Office. S3 Casta street, being the front room on the second near, Apply to A. MAZUREAU, oiw lm 6 Commercial Place. MTO RENT The two story brick Dwalling House 39 Bartholomew street Possession given 1st Ms ember next Apply to btatjffer at i olS tf 4 Canal street TO LET Two large Stores, 117 and Uf TcaeaAs toulaa street. Appty to B.

BEATON or J. PEEBLES. eg tf tie carondelet I FOR SALE OR RENT Tbe two story aad ataa brick House 63 Constance street at present occupied bv P. Janvier. Esq.

Possession sjven oa ths 1st November. The house has every convenience foralargs and respectable family. For farther particulars, apply to JOHN B. MCR1SON, o4 tf 17 Customhouse street Fnft RENT verml esirmble Offices, tand rear, in tbe Iron Building corner of Camp aad tz hea streets. Ansle to the LOUISIANA MUTUAL INS.

S30 tfT corner Camp and Nate heists. FOR RENT The Louisiana Savings Compear I ind beina about la a Charles street, the store now occunied bv said Com remove to tneir new not oa ss. pany, on tbe corner of Lafayette and Camp streets, in Odd Fellows' Hall, wiil be for rent from and after the Ant af October next For terms, Ac, apply to i T. H. SHIELDS, Secretary's Office, sat tf ia Odd Fellows' Halt, TO RENT The twa atorv Dwellina Ha use No.

next ta corner of Bsaln. on Lafavette street Will be rented by tbe year low ta a good tenant rot par ticulars apply at this office, to S17 tflf A. M. HOLBROOK. FOR RENT From 1st October The very desire, ble twe story frame Dwellings 419 and 411 Msgasiao street.

Apply to HIDE A GOODRICH, sll tf corner of Canal and Royal streeta OFFICES AND SLEEPING APAH RTMENTS Mij To Rent Two neatly finished rooms for Offices on able Sleeping Apartments on the third Boor, in ths three story brick store No. 19 Bank Place, will be rented low by the year to a good tenant For particulars apply at that office, te as osT A. M. HOLBROOK FOR RENT The offices now occupied by ths andersigned, corner of Canal and Carondelet etreatsa elan the Rnildine beine erected next door ta Messrs. John Watt A Carondelet street ready lMh Octosaf Applyto Cansa tf) BTRNK, VANCE A CO.

ass FOR RENT Important to Merchant Tea I splendid House and Store comer of Common asA bs 'll at Charles streets, formerly occupied by ths 1st Jetta Dacournau'a Clothing Establishment Apply ta anifi tf HENRI ST. PAUL, 49 Royal street 4Cb TO RENT Tbe three story Store, with ssei I 3 Warehouse, No. 93 Camp street, now oocasies ay As A. Messrs. Stone, Tutt A Co.

Possession gives 1st ef November next Apply to oul4 tf ED. 8HIFF At 190 pmman street TO RENT The upper part of the building 5s. TjHy Bank Place, well suited for offices or a light sjacssav nal.ll leal business. Possession given immediately. Apslr at tne mcayune omce.

aTs At 167 Gravier street REMOVAL THE BANK OP NEW ORLEANS removed to the New Banking House, comer efSt, Charles ana union streeta, R1 EMOTAL W. A. GORDON A CASTILLO have n7 Mf removed to 118 Common street EMOTAL R. H. SHORT A CO.

have remeveassva At Camp street EMOTAL NOTICE Tbe Office of the UNION IN8CRANCE COMPANT of Nsw OrJsans re tnoved to the comer of Canal and St Charles astasia. n4 REMOVAL JOS. H. MARKS At vTholssslf 6 2" cars and Commission Merchants, have ienwveo 46 and 47 New Levee street, opposite Natches Altor' na am REMOVAL H. BIDWELL A CO.

bavs resasved tret 109 Teho.jaitoo.laa street, to 30 Feydraa street o31 lm EM OVAL ROBSON ALLEN removedW Its No. 166 Common street EMOTAL A. dt J. DENNlfN ahave moved to No. 194 Gravier street, comer CsmmOM Tf EM OVAL A.

Ft COCHRAN HALL have re evei tothelrimid, 13 Aveeand 11 Fmtonatraeta. os 1st EefOVALF B. BANDOfFH dt CO, have to ctaambn Street, between Camp aad Ms. 04 tt ISMUVAJ' Bi latahlishment from 74 Camp to Tv masTetreet, near St Charles. sag gmt EsToyAL Tbe office ef the BELLEVILLE IRO "ORKS COMPANT has beea tnaafarred to the Foandry at Algiers, bat desk wUl be kept at the eOee mt tbe President of tbe Company, J.

J. Person, Esq. cerasr of Carondelet and Union streets, where sir cammask Won for the Foundry JeS tbe left jt gL iun, Secretary. Tt EMO VAL COOPER dt NEIBERT have ressevsl. IV from 36 Common street to Nsa.

7 and 99 street as 1 Tahstcee Ta'fcetccea AXWATS on hand a choice selection for Cigar paisiMSs. also for Planteta' nee, ta hbds. ssad bales, for tha at icanaad West India and all markets. Terms liberal. JNO.

PRICE, A 4 97 and 99 Natchea srjeet Texts Laada. WM. T. AUSTIN, Galveston. Texaa.

yyTLL give attention to the sale ef Tssas lands af svasy Ahw'toFwchaelng Fsarona aad Uacaltivatsd Ttaott Land, when desired. Hari resided i Middle Texaa during the last tarsnty en years. 1 profess to have a perfect knowledge of ta Lends lathis section of the State. Parties wishing to purchase Plantatlena rTJsaraWvaesn Leads, will Sndit to their interest to give mo a call. THE NEW ORLEANS OIL MANTJFACTTJn COMPANT are fas saccesafnl operatasa, aad are ae nared to furnish GAS OIL, MACHINERY OIL.

PAINTERS' OIL BRIGHT TARNISH, TAN RES' OIL, BLACK TARN lets. At greatly red seed 1 i mi prices, aad eaaal ta qaauty as Dealers la OiU are particularly atvttsd to ar stack: Order received at the MasraJactory, Nsw rasais. sr tkeetaa mHr9 I.