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

which, cost eight reals ahead. Their only huarlM "were flower their only plate wm planter basts of CaMeron and Lope de Vega QervaDtee and VelaPqats. The diaoerpaeeed effwelL The gaztUUeroi were bright and sparkling. After tbe doth was removed, peecb.es were made, and among them Senor 8alamaoca ipoke a foil owe 41 GentlemD, fie snd twenty yean ago, the old worn oat gown of student was voted for old and worn oat, eves among' the eldest and mwt worn out gowns of his fellow students at the University of Granada. 1 Alter eempietiug my studies I went to Malaga, where I boaeon gmextxdero of the new paper called Aviedor Malagneno.

The thirst of gold then took possession of me I cam to Madrid wheie I procured the object cm any aesiree, oak i pnm jot sui uw uiwiaiu of soy youth. Aye, gentlemen, the matt who is able to gratily his every deeire. does not know what it is taU enjoyment. Believe mo, pnrtne eonttsntlv the profession yon have engaged In De Rothschild's celebrity will eeace the day of bis death Immortality may be eonqnered, It cannot be purchased. Ton have before yon the boats ot men who cultivated the arts with slory I have seen these Vostsovery where in Europe i but, gentlemen, 1 cave seen no where a statue raised to the memory ot a wan who has devoted his whole 'life to money making.

I speak to yen to day with my heart of two and twenty, for you have made me forget tbe banker and recalled to sm the days of my youth and happiness." So too m. moneVia not eTerv thins in the world it is not woith the lisk of an impris nment at Baton Booge of leaving your children a name sullied by bankruptcy. It is not worth all the ill humor and ill blood it "daily costs. The Duke de Piaisance'a name falls under my pea la speaking of money, for he has left an estate of $1,400,000, all of which goes to bis grand nephew, Count Armand de Maule, the eon in law of Count Jules de Plaiaauoe, and ho has tbe title and arms as well for tune by imperial decree. It excites general surprise that the late Duke leaves nothing to ot of his other relations: neither his sister the Coontees de Chabrot, nor his grand neioe Coontees Napolean Darn, second dangh.

tax of Const Jules de Plaisanco nor the children of his brother in law Count de Planey. There are consequently a good many people discontented. Speaking of "French nobility' (if there is inch a thing now days i Louis Philippe used to say there was bat ono real noble bouse left in Franco and that was the home of HoaJllts) Jet mo giro yon tome statistic French Dukes. There are in Franco aa many as sixty eight dukes (there are bat twenty one in England I) the oldest i created in 1469, (the oldest English duke created in 1483, the Duke of Norfolk,) thoDmke do la Tremouille; only three date 11WH Hn WHUJINI WU MU IH1WV SB! VIII WUV JaEnglaad, theDoJieof 8ooterMt;) foorteen date from the seventeenth century, (there are Mm. ia.

England, that ia one third of the whole number fouiteen data horn the eighteenth eentory, (there are seven in England thirty six (more than, half the whole number) date from the nineteenth century, (there are in England bat three) which were created by the first Empire which created twsnty two the Bestoration created nine, Louis Philippe four, and Louis Napoleon ono, the Duke de MaJakoffi. Marshal llagnan is spoken of as the Duke do Plaisaace's successor as Chancellor of the Legion of Honor if this appointment bo made Marshal Peliasier will take the former's place as commander of the army of Paris, and do Persigny be sent to London. M. Gaul dree Boillean, the French consul general at Calcutta, has been appointed to Beyrouth, M. Lesseps being sent to Belgrade.

M. Gaol dree Boillean is as you know the late CoL Benton's son tn law Gov. McDowell, another son in law of CoL Benton, represents the United States at Constantinople as consul general is n't that rather a strange coincidence The chief Under Secretary of State at Constantinople ia the son in law of Dr. tfott, of Hew York. The representative of Bar Britannic Majesty in Persia is a son inlaw of the Ute Mr.

Wads worth, of New York State. One of tbe secretaries of the Russian legation at Constantinople is tbe grandson in law of the late John Jacob Astor. It is said Louis Napoleon will spend $200,000 in presents and balls on the marriage of Prince Napoleon and tbe Princess Clotilde of Savoy. There will be a good deal of opposition to the Goverdmeat in the next Corpe Legislate there are sixty five persons in the and it is Mid tbey will wage vigorous war on the Government. The Minister of the lute' rkr has sent out circulars inquiring of the Prefects if it be true that laborers arc really quitting the country and flocking to towns the migration be greater than ever and still increasing if it be a present inconvenience and future danger to agriculture.

It is said an emphauo affirmative aiiawer has been returned to each of these questions. One village in La Meuithe'has lost 1800 'souls in the last five years, all have gone to Paris. The Pre facta state that the old farm hands are dying, no young men are to be found to take their places, as all young men quit the country for Paris as soon as they are old enough to make a living, and so do young girls; that those who do not go to Paris refuse to work farms, preferring to work with the needle that it ia impossible to find young field hands thai so great is the scarcity of laborers in the country wages are sew 25Uf. and 300t for hands who were contented ten years ago loOL Sueh are tne ruinous effects of quacks system of government by which poor France is now administered. The country is perishing under it, but Paris is brilliant.

Every year this evil is increasing every year millions of dollars are lavished on Paris. Ho long can this state of things last; There is a man hero calling himself Lee Wilson, from New York," who is trying to get the Government to allow him to exhibit apparatus for capital execution of ancient and modern nations, which ho says hat been oxniMtea urougoout too union witn success. yon ever hear of him The Frenoa refuses to allow the exhibition. A Japanese map has reached here: and. the MnVi rm" a rrencn sculptor Has received orders for a itatae of the late Japanese Emperor i which I dont believe.

Belly, the iFrsnch adventurer, is going to take a party 7 engineere out to Nicaragua It has grieved the Americans here to see Lieut. Maury lend Us name to this contemptible adventurer, whose whole designs are covert BOSQuuos so ue unitea states. M'meLaeres rooniero, the well known actress, is dead she asked that a copy of the play Lss Fugitifs," tin Which she was very successful, should be placed in tha coffin with her; it was dona. U. Cahrvj ia writing the report of the com aniUeo oa musical pitch.

they have decided to rodnoe It one quarter tone lower than at present, ry There aro a great many indications that war la at hand, and in any event Louis Napoleon bar done and ia doing aa immense injury to trade by his coarse, There bave boon innumerable auioldoa iaaoBZ atock dsalsrs, and thro very heavy fiilartM at Bordeaux. You will have noticed, the Immense rise in saltpetre, There is a great eoncentration of troops at Marseilles i Tctlon, and there la such a oonoenUauea 'cf troops at Lyons all the barraskr arc fall tzi soIJIers are billetted on the Inhabitants Tie Cherbourg squadron is sent to tha Modi 'iemocan. Immense qoantitiea of doles are porehased. All tbe old telegrach towers are dsmoiiahed. A pamphlet iafaror cf peaoe baa been seised, while those that preach war arc old everywhere.

Orders are given at all the navy yards to get every chip ready for immediate service; at Teulon alwne 63 vessels of war will be ready to take the' sea at the end of February. The CotUutunH, in reply the Daily News, (which said that, while it is true that France has an army of 400,000 men, nevertheless, if 130,000 deducted for the army of Paris, and a largo number for the army of Lyons, and 70,000 men for Algeria, there remains bat 130,000 for waging war,) remarks. the garrison of Paris is bat 30,. 000 men, that of Lyons only 16.000, and it may be greatly redaoed without inconvenience, and the 70,000 men of Algeria may also bo largely reduced, and that in the event of warfare, the conscripts of 1857 and 1853 may both be kept in service, so that Franoe may possess, on the 1st June, 1859, an army of 625,000 men, and after all domestic wants be supplied, there will be an army of 400,000 men ready to march against a foreign enemy. This statement, like all French statements, is greatly exaggerated.

The writer does net reckon in the Paris garrison the immense bodies of roops quartered at Versailles, Saint Germain Fontainbleau and Melun, all of which must be kept there, for Paris would sot be quiet unless there were an army of 150,000 men near it. The writer says nothing abont the garrison required at Lille, and at Strasbourg, and at Bouen, and at Rome. It is rumored Sardinia about negotiating a loan of $10,000,000 or $40,000,000 (the figures vary.) It has ordered 80,000 yards of military cloth. Gen. Niel and his aids, with Gen.

La Marmora, inspected the Sardinian fortresses during his recent visits. French officers are scouring Italy in every direction on pleasure excursions," whose expenses are paid by the French Government Three Russian men of war are expected at Villa Franca, an an nouncement which has produced great anxiety at Vienna. Per contra, Marshal Pelissier has written a atronar letter against war. Gen. Niel is against it The gendarmes reports from all France are against it The French democracy are decidedly against and M.

ales Favre intends bringing the subject before the Corps Legislatif, and speaking strongly against it Gamha. Milliners' Goods at Wholesale Dealers in these goodsiave their attention solicited to the advertisement of Mr. Bavelet, 23 Cbartres street Books at Lew Pricks. Each purchaser of a book at Evans gift bookstore, No. 9 Camp street, receives a piece of jewelry with his purchase.

See the advertisement Piahos. Wcrlein has always, at 3 and 5 Camp street, la large stock of these instruments. See his card. Mercantile Library Association. Ln adjourned special meeting of this body is called for to morrow evening at 7 o'clock, Sfriko Millinert.

Mrs. Jeflers, 142 Canal street, is now receiving a large assortment of fancy goods and Paris millinery, men tioned mora at length in her card in to day'a paper. To morrow, at 12 o'clock at the City Hotel, the Sheriff will sell, to the high est and last bidder, eight choice houses, be. jonging to the estate of J. W.

Hall, deceased. See advertisement. Cheap Dkt'Goods. We call attention to the advertisement of Theo. Danxiger'a cheap dry goods stores, Nos.

228 and 230 Royal street, and 125 Rampart street Fihe Watches, Jkwelbt ahd Plated Ware. Mr. W. A. Wilson, 88 Canal street, publishes to day, concerning tho above articles, an advertisement that will attract the attention of amateurs in such articles.

Brandies, Wines Cordials. V. E. Maignan keep constantly in store at No. 20 St Louis street, a stock of the choicest articles in the above line, as detailed in their advertisement to day.

Oil Clothing. H. W. Reynolds 3 Magazine street, offer to planters a complete stock of India rubber and oil clothing, very suitable for plantation use. New Carpeting.

Jusi received at L. Elkin So 9 and 11 Bank Place, new patterns of American and European carpet ings, with oil cloths, curtain goods in great variety, and at moderate prices. Silverware, Arms and Jewelrt. A very superior array of these articles is now for sale at E. A.

Tyler's establishment, 110 Canal street, and as minutely noticed in his advertisements. French Wines and Brandies. Messrs, Cavaioc importers, 144 Royal street have on the way and now landing a large stock of the finest French wines and brandies, a list of which they publish to day. Lumber. For Florida yellow pine flooring and ceiling, see card of Simpson cc Dorr, New Basin.

i Guns, Pistols and Rivles. There is every variety of choice in these weapons to be had at D. Kernaghan 21 Camp and 78 Common streets also, watches, pocket cutlery, as per advertisement EFWe have had the pleasure of greeting an old friend from Mobile, in Dr. B. O.

Shaw, a dentist of that eity, who is about to locate in New Orleans. We have often thought Mobile too confined a field for an operator of his remarkable skill, and shall be glad to find him taking his chances among the eminent dentists already here, in a fair competition for public favor. The steamer Hiawatha, Cant E. Dix, leaves to morrow, at 5 o'clock, for St. Louis, Cairo and all intermediate landings.

Agent, J. F. Allen. The steamer Robu J. Ward, Cap.

Silas Miller, leaves to morrow for Louisville, Cairo and all other landings on Ohio river, at 5 o'clock. Agent, Thos. Keffe. Banjo. Jacobs, the original banjo teacher, teaches the banjo in twelve lessons.

He taught Thalberg the banjo. Jacobs is at 42 St Charles street California Diamonds. Jacobs, at 42 St Charles street, baa constantly on hand a supply of these bright gems, set in gold. See his card. J.

Lxvois Co. This firm of importers of fancy dry goods, at corner of Canal and Bourbon streets, advertises to day the receipt of new organdie robes, new English barege dresses, new spring mantles and burnous, new linen eambrie dresses, naw nrinbuT oranadlneo. em broideries and laces, and a great variety of ae a similar character. .1 Diseases or the Lunos, dec Dr. E.

fmg. special practitioner in diseases of tho lungs, throat, heart, liver, announces, aa per advertisement In i v. before tho 1st of ZrZrV momenta. His office is at No. 140 Canal street Fakct Dbim Goons, Laces a vnr mar.

A largo and complete assortment of ucse spnng sty, naa last beta received at John Todd's favorite establishment, at 12 and 14 Chartrea street, and a list of them will be found in this morning's AmuriMits, Tax at rb d'O blears. This evening, that very useful member of the corps operatie and M'me Debleye, will take her benefit, and the play will be tbe five act drama, called Les Chevaliers da Brouillard," with other entertainments. To morrow evening, the last appearance of M'lle Poinsot, M'me Laborde, and Carl Formes." They will sustain the roles of. Alice, ItabeUe and Bertram, in the Robert le Diablo." Mosard's Concert, This evening, Mons. Mueard will give one of his grand concerts, with all the orchestra and tbe soloists.

There will, also, be vocal performances, by M'me Berkel, and Messrs. Pening, Flo rensa and Dubreuil, and Satter will play on the piano. M'me Laborde, the brilliant canta trice, has also kindly consented to perform at this grand concert, which will take place at Odd Fellows' HalL St. Charles Theatre (Ben Mr. Vining Bowers takes bis benefit this evening, and offers three pieces on the occasion.

Mrs. Annie Senter appears in three different parte, and Mr. Ben DeBar will play Strapado the drunken corporal, in The Dumb Girl of Genoa." The popular comedy, played at the North with great applause, and called Young New York," and the new domestic drama called the Midnight Watch," will also be given. This will be the farewell benefit of Mr. Bowers.

He goes to Philadelphia. Placidk's Varieties. This evening the favorite comedy of London Assurance will be performed, together with a pas de trois by Misses A. and H. Gale and Mirs Jackson.

To morrow evening Mr. Henry Placide, as sisted by the whole strength of the company, will appear in Bourcicault's fine comedy, called West End." Spalding and Rogers's. At the Amphi theatre, this evening, the last performances of the combined Louise Wells troupe and Mr. Duffield's will take place. Maxeppa," with Miss Louise Wells as Mazeppa, will be repeated.

Mrs. Bernard and Miss Alice Mann have parts in this piece, the former singing a variety of songs. Miss Mann will recite the Marseillaise," in costume, and the farce of "The Bough Diamond' will be repeated, Mrs. Bernard being the Margery. The same attractions as usual at the Museum, day and evening.

Vannuchi's, 107 St. Charles Street. Day and evening may still be seen at this popular place of entertainment the infant Esau, the great and little Missouri ladies, the English dwarf, tbe Canadian fakir, the wax works and the eocmoramas. Balls or the Week. Next Tuesday evening, being the hut of the Carnival, or Mardi Grae, there will be several grand balls given on the occasion.

That of the Mistick Erewe of Comas will take place at Placide's Varieties, which will be converted into a superb salon de danse. There will, of course, be the usual tableaux on (he stage previous to the dancing, and a grand procession, early in the evening, by the whole Krewe." Some two thousand invitations bave been given out, and we may expect a brilliant affair of it Another, on the same evening, will be given at Odd Fellows' Hall, the last of the Young Men's Society balls of the present season. It will have the prestige of M. Musard's grand promenade concert orchestra, with the tal ented soloists, and conducted by himself. By referring to the advertisement, in another column, the reader may find a list of tbe pieces to be performed on the occasion.

the Orleans theatre, and at the St Charles theatre, there will also be a grand ball on the evening ot mardi Uras. Mr. Ruf fier, Tor a committee of gentlemen, will super. intend the former, and Mr. DeBar has placed the other in the hands of a competent board of management See advertisements.

There will also be a grand fancy dress and mask ball, the same evening, at tbe Grand Lodge Hall, St Charles street, under the man agement of Mr. Gherardi and a committee of gentlemen. Under such auspices, our Carnival week i likely to terminate merrily enough. Flower Seed. See card of D.

Maupay fc 61 Gravier street Dahlia Roots. See card of D. Maupay 61 Gravier street Staticnert. We refer merchants and others who may be in need Of reliable arti. cles in stationery, as blank books, envelope, papers, to the advertisement of Mr Peter 'Donnell, No.

16 Camp street, in this morning's paper. School Books and Stationkrt. Country merchants have their attention called to the advertisement, in to day's paper, of Mr. Thos. L.

White, bookseller, 105 Canal street, con cerning his stock of school books and school stationery. St. Louis Saw Works. Messrs. Priestley Sc Bein, 89 and 91 Camp street; advertise that tbey are the agents of these works, and have their saws for tale, which they guarantee to be equal to any in the market See advertise ment Particular attention is called to the great sale of furniture, by the Sheriff, to at 10V o'clock, at No.

173 Canal street First District, and to be continued from day to day till closed. Qr Attention is called to the sale at auc tion of the contents of the store and, furniture belonging to the succession of T. J. Ballauque, odj Monday, at lOVfe o'clock, A. Levee street, between Plaisant and Harmony.

Ber nard Turpin, auctioneer. Fine Live Stock. Mr. R. F.

Nichols, 60 Magazine street, has for sale several young bulls, Southdown rams, dec. See his adver tisement Young Gentlemen. All who wish to be prepared for business are referred to adver tisement of Dolbear's Commercial Canal street It will be seen that those who begin by the 1st of April will have time to finisn tbe commercial course before any dan ger oi sickness. The racket Nebraska. C.axA.

A. Tl win, leaves for Memnbis to morrow Mondavi evening, at 5 o'clock, connecting with first class packets for Louisville. Cincinnati and St Louis; also, with the Memphis and Unariesion Kaiiroad for all Eastern cities. For through tickets by the above routes, ap ply to J. mreugn, agent, under the Charles Hotel.

Trunks. H. W. Revnolda ir. Cn 3 HTom.

tine street, offer for sale a largo atock of trunks, values, etc, wnicn tney are now receiving. Cabfet Bags, Valisejv A full apply of superior articles in this line has just been received by Mr. Robert H. Bowles, at bis store, No. 96 Canal street, near Exchange jriace, as per The steamboat Ceres will leave for ber usual destination to morrow (Monday) at 3 P.

Instead of Toesaay, as previously. The packet Bepublic, Capt Samuel Montgomery, will leave lor uouuvuie auuai intermediate landings, to morrow evening at o'eiookv' Agents, Bellj Buonanan cc uo. Distract Condition of JBcnnder, The following extract from a private letter to our special correspondent on the Isthmus of Panama, and by him famished to us, will be read with Interest by all who wish to do informed on the affairs of this distracted country. It is from one of the most eminent public men of Ecuador, now retired t. Quito, January 21, ISO Sad and pitiable is tbe situation of our poor people.

Given up to the wicked ambition o' two men, without talent and without hearts, and who bave none of those 'qualities that excuse, if they do not justify, the passions of a mandatory. Since the dissolution or uon grcBS on the 4th November, the tioverameni has remained stationary, both as regards politics and war. Tbe enthusiasm has died out the national guard, which sprung np spontaneously, is dispersed and, instead of a well disciplined volunteer army, we have a straggling set' of forced recruits, entirely worthless as soldiers. Urbina has lost his head. He has shown himself totally incapable of mastering the situation.

The Serviles, who pinned their faith to his sleeve, are completely undeceived Tbey never believed hehad any valor, but they did believe he had some talent and tact in the direction of public affairs. They have now found out that this talent consists in die. solving Congresses and in persecuting his political enemies. It is not difficult among us to create a military revolution. Our soldiers are mere machines our officers ignorant and corrupt You have but to give preferments and employments and the revolution is made.

But to fight against a foreign foe, to bring it to an honorable peace, by creating influences in its councils, or to force It to an indispensable combat on equal ground, this is what evidences talent and ability aa a ruler. Such was the talent of Gen. Sucre in 1829. Pern held sway with its squadron in Guya quil, and Gen. Sucre made them feel the invincible courage of tbe Colombians inTartiue.

Urbina finds himself completely isolated at home he is hated and anathematised be is discredited. The army was still inclined towards him, but his unfitness and cowardice begins to be apparent to his soldiers. This has encouraged the Peruvians. On the 12th, they narrowed the blockading circle and threatened the city in an outrageous manner. What can Ecuador do, sold and sacrificed by her cowardly rulers I What Robles and Urbina will do at last, is now manifest: they will humble themselves to Pern, and turn all their forces against the people.

They could not repel the invasion they could not still the tempest but they will be able to create a i evolution, to persecute their political enemies, to make forced loans, and to place the country under the iron rule of the bay onet Against inch injustice we have no other resource but the Confederation, and this, idea has taken possession of every mind. All patristic men all independent men all good citizens have resolved proclaini the Confederation as the only waytoreserve the country from all attacks, both at home and abroad. Yours, truly, Naval Intelligence. The new steam sloop of war launched at Portsmouth, N. a few days since, is now having the bed plate for her engine laid down.

This done, she will be immediately taken into dock to be coppered. The whole number of men now employed in the navy yard of Portsmouth, after the dismissal last week of 210, is 352. The back water, says the American (Yazoo) Banner of the 4th inst, is rapidly making its way np into the town, and from present indications, another high water season is at hand. Col. Henry M.

Rector has been elected by tbe Legislature of Arkansas to the So. preme bench, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the Hon. C. C. Scott Es7The Helena (Ark.) Southern says that I Messrs.

Sims Scaife have constructed keel boats preparatory to commence navigating the stream called Big Creek, which runs through the southern portion of that country. GT We learn from the Caddo Gezette, that the deposit from Red River is rapidly filling the lake, and must eventually destroy unless channels are cut, in which the water may be concentrated. Liberia. By a recent arrival at Philadelphia, the New York Commercial Advertiser has letters from Liberia to the close of December last The country was enjoying peace and prosperity. A letter written on the 29th of December says tbat the national fair was then in progress in Monrovia, "and," Bays tbe writer, is far more interesting this year than it was last year, there being a greater number of articles exhibited and of more utility." The Lale Lieut.

Van Camp. The Lancaster (Pa.) Union says the remains of Lieut Van Camp, of the United States army, who was recently killed on the frontiers while bravely fighting the savages, were expected to arrive in that city soon. They are in charge of Lieut Palmer, who was by his side when he fell, and he comes on his melancholy errand by permission of the War Department The Lancaster Fencibles will take charge of the remains, and pay the proper tribute of respect to the memory of the young and gallant soldier. DUiinguithed Visitors in Charleston. Lord Frederick Cavendish and the Rt.

Hon. Mr. Ashley, two of the young English noblemen at present traveling in this country, are now in Charleston. The Courier calls to mind that Mr. Ashley, the son of Lord Shaftesbury, is a descendant of Ashley Cooper, who was one of the original grantees of Carolina and gave names to the rivers on either aide of the city of Charleston.

More Horses for England. It is the in ten. tion of a Mr. Robert Harlan, of Cincinnati, one of our exchanges tells us, to take three horses to England to contend with the fast nags of that country. It is said that those who know him think that the American turf will be well represented in Europe by this gentleman.

Mr. Harlan was the proprietor ot Rube, Sam Letcher, Adelgitha and Black Warrior. The horses which he will take to England are Des Chiles, Cincinnati and Lincoln. Fast Sailing. The ship Phoenix, Capt.

Hoxie, from Savannah, made, on her last trip out, Cork Harbor in fourteen days and nine hours. This is believed to be the best time ever made from a Southern Atlantic port. The Phoenix ran one day 352 miles, which unprecedented speed was maintained at all times, when the ship had not to contend with contrary winds. The Largest Land Suit in the World. Suits are about to be commenced by the Cherokees who were driven from Texas many years ago, for the lands granted to them by Mexico.

These lands compose the richest' and tbe most fertile portion of Eastern Texas The Fort Smith (Ark.) Times, of the latest date, aaya that the surviving Cherokees have employed able counsel to conduct the busineBa for them. I' 17 Miss Margaret McDonald died in Hardy county, oa the 9th February, being tbe tenth member of her family, including ber parents, who bave died in the last five months. Only one sister aow re mains oat of a uuruij ox .1 RellftoBa Items. The "Memphis Advocate, of the 28th nit, baa the following In regard to the provision ia that city for religious jwrvices i It will be interesting to our Christian friends abroad to learn that Christianitv prospers in this city. To a population of about twenty five thousand we have fifteen churches, which are divided between the Catholics, the Presbyterians, the Episcopalians, the Methodists, the Baptists, and the Christians.

It may not be deemed exactly in the category of Christianity, but we have also a Jewish Synagogue, ia which a large and intelligent congregation worship at regular intervals. It is rather remarkable that we have no Unitarian organization in this city, but we are pleased to learn tbat it ia in contemplation to establish a church of that denomination here at an early day. No city of equal population can boast of superior pulpit talent to that which we possess, and we are justly proud of our ministers, while we are by no means niggardly in the matter of salaries, as we are informed tbat the aggregate amount paid to the minis ters in this city is fully forty thousand per annum, or in a ratio of two thousand six hundred dollars to the minister. The Cincinnati Times notices a revival movement in that city. It says: Since the recent funeral services over the resurrected body of Josephine Ellison, the outcast, the manner in which tbat class should be treated has been a subject of general conversation.

The 'opening of the Universalist Church to the outcast on that occasion, is generally approved. Yesterday morning a party of gentlemen were conversing of the affair, when one of them suggested, that a church, exclusively for outcasts or abandoned women, would be useful. The idea struck all favorably, and it was proposed to start the project at once. A subscription paper was drawn up, and $500 was subscribed on the spot We are informed that one of the gentlemen is determined that the project shall be consummated. He yesterday waited upon a prominent clergyman of the city, who not only gave his hearty approval of the project, but stated that if the cburch was erected, he would be nappy to officiate there.

The subscription papers will be circulated in a few days, and we should Lot be surprised if the Church of the Outcast" was erected during the approaching summer. In Charleston, every Sabbath, a scene is witnessed which we venture to assert has no parallel in New York, Boston or Philadelphia, where many of the inhabitants profess to have attained to a high appreciation of the religion that embraces tbe poor and the outcast as well as the rich and the honorable. In the basement of the Presbyterian church, about twenty ladies and gentlemen can be found engaged in teaching abont two hundred and fifty negroes (mostly youth and children) the catechism, reading and expounding the Bible, and learning them the words and music of a number of beautiful sacred songs. We wonder if Greeley, Giddings or Garrison have ever condescended to meet with the Africans tbey professed to love so much, and point them to the Lamb of God which taketh away the sins of the world?" In regard to the growth of protestantism in France, the Annuaire Protestant for 1859 contains the following information The Reformed Church of France possesses 105 consistories, 1045 places of worship, (of which 826 only are churches,) and 1139 schools. The Lutheran church possesses 44 consistories, 403 places of worship, of which 344 are churches, 95 of which are submitted to the simultaneum act, (that is, serving both for the Protestant and Cathoho worship and 699 schools.

The subscription books of the Florida Peninsula railroad were opened Tuesday last, to remain open for sixty days unless the stock is sooner taken. The High Court of Mississippi, in a decision just rendered, in which Mr. Alcorn was plaintiff vs. Judge Shelby, held that Alcorn could not legally hold the office of Levee Commissioner. The Legislature of Arkansas adjourned the 28th February.

Previous to its adjournment it adopted a very liberal and well considered levee law, which promises to secure the river lands from future inundation. Fiendish. Some miscreant on the night of the 17th inst, entered the stables of Messrs. Simms 8c Sutton, Grenada, and poisoned between thirty and fifty of their horses. Tbe roof of the sewer in First street, Louisville, fell in on the 20th the brick work having been injured by the freshet that has inundated that part of the city.

Nullification in New York. On the 26th nit. a special committee of the Legislature reported what is called the personal liberty bill," nullifying tbe fugitive slave law. It would probably pass both branches. The Minister to Austria.

Letters have received from Mr. J. Glancy Jones, Minister to Austria, advising of his arrival at Paris on tbe 26th January. He intended leaving next day for Vienna. E7" A man by the name of McClintock was fonnd drowned in the Yazoo river, near City, on the 4th inst Gold in Kansas.

The Leavenworth Times of the 28th ult reports discoveries of valuable gold mines, at Vasque, Fork, ten miles from Denver City. Banking in Illinois. Before the adjournment a bill to incorporate the Chicago Loan and Trust Company and for establishing a new banking system on a specie basis passed to its third reading. It provides for three banks with a capital of $3,000,000 each, and with power to issue notes to three times the amount of their specie paid up. Spring a Month Ahead.

The Lake Charles Press says that vegetation in that part Of the State is now as far advanced as it usually is in the month of ApriL Bridging the Mississippi. The St Louis Republican, of the 28th ult, says The last stone pier for tbe bridge which is to span the Mississippi at St Paul, Minnesota, was finished on the 25th nit On either side of the river channel, at a distance of 240 feet apart, stand two stone piers, rising, like two Bunker Hill monuments, about 20 feet out of the water. The superstructure is fast being raised, and the whole will be completed by the 1st of May and ready for use. CP A Naval Medical Board for the examination of assistant surgeons for promotion, and of candidates for admission into the medi eal corps of the navy, is to assemble at tbe Haw Asylum, Philadelphia, on the 7th of Marco. It will consist of Surgeons Ruschen berger, president, L.

B. Hunter and J. M. Foltz Passed Assistant Surgeon Howell, recorder, i Sale of Wool at Boston. At Boston oa the 24th ult, the largest lot of wool ever offered for sale, in the market, was put up at auction.

It consisted of four hundred thousand pounds, and was raised in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Pennsylvania, Ohio and California; The whole was sold the proceeds of the sale exceeding two hundred theusand dollars. Among the bidders were a number of gentlemen from New York, Philadelphia and other Plaeee. Sihgkr's Sewing Machines. These machines need no praise from as, aa they have been thoroughly tried in Louisiana, and testimonials of their general sueoeos bave been published Mr. Bennett, tho agent, claims that Singer' new family sewing machine ia superior to all other family sewing machines.

Persona in want of. such an Im ejement would do well to examine Singer's new machines before purchasing elsewhere. Carpet Warehouse. A large assortment of medallion, Wilton, velvet and other carpeting, is to be had at A. Brooasaaa tt Ca's, I' Chartrea.

street Dried Fruits. cYc. Messrs. A. F.

Coon ran Hall, 13 New Levee and 11 Fultoe street, offer for sale, now landing, new Sicily oranges and lemops, filberts, Naples walnuts, shelled almonds, Braid nuts, Tarragona and other almonds, new Smyrna figsj Canton ginger, Texas pecans, Sumatra pepper, Nanta sardines, dec, as given in detail la the advertisement to day. OrxNiNo or Drt Goods at Carro'llton Storks. Messrs. U. Larousslni St of the well knowa Carrolltoa Stores, at the corner of Poydras and Baronne streets, offer to our lady readers to day a tempting array of new spring goods, of every variety, and put down at very low prices.

Planters, too, are informed that a stock of heavy goods ia on hand at the Stores suitable for plantation use. For details, read the firm's advertisement At Reduced Pri ces. Messrs. L. W.

Lyons of the clothing emporium, corner of St Charles and Common streets, advertise today, that their atock of winter clothing will be sold henceforth at reduced prices, to make way for their invoices of spring goods, which, have arrived and are now opening. Tnis offers an excellent opportunity to secure a good article of clothing at most moderate rates. 1 New Spring Clothino. Messrs. R.

Sproule Co. have received, at their large clothing establishment, at No. 24 St Charles street and 94 Common street, a large stock of spring clothing and furnishing goods for gentlemen, which come just in time for the season. The stock of winter clothing is offered at reduced prices, to make way for the new spring styles, and a rare opportunity is thus oflered to secure a handsome winter suit at a low rate. We call attention to Sproule cc advertisement in to day's paper for particulars.

A Fancy Dress for Sale. A handsome fancy dress, made to order for a gentleman of this eity, and a faithful copy of the historical costume of A. D. 1000, is offered for sale at Moreau's, 36 St Charles street Boots and Shoes. Messrs.

R. W. Rayne 38 Magazine street offer for sale a large stock of boots and shoee. See their card. The steamer Sallie Robinson, Capt Dyas Power, leaves to morrow at 5 P.

for Jefferson and Intermediate bindings on Bed River. Agents, Muse Sc Bro. The steamer Monarch, Capt Jno, A. Williamson, leaves on Monday at 5 P. Cincinnati, Louisville and intermediate landings on Ohio river.

Agent, Chas. Verlandar. The steamer Capitol, Capt V. B. Bar.

anco, leaves this morning at 9 o'clock, for Bayou Sara and intermediate landings on the coast Agent, J. A. Cotten, No. 1 Tchoopi toulaa street The steamer Peerless, Capt J. 8.

Bis sell, leaves at 10 o'clock this morning, for St Louis, Kansas, Nebraska and landings on Missouri river. Agents, Muse Sc Bro. XW The steamer Dr. Batey, Capt A. Da gas, leaves to moirow evening at 5 o'clock, for Lafourche and all coast landings.

Agent, E. Conery. JOHN TODD, SUCCESSOR TO D. F. BOAS VAN if OQ IS AHD 14 CHAJtTREa STREET, Importer of RICH BILKS, 'DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES LACZS.CLOAKJ sjU HXLLIKXST ARTICLES.

Ml tf Arrrvmle, Yesterday, at Principal Hotels. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. I Crautwr. Ph St Cocke, Valr Cocke Powell.

A Blancl wL MiM Tucker Jr, Mlm Tucker, Kim 8 Butler, Sampwn, Mia A Wright, fKim HcAlpbin, HIM WttberapooB, i Lyon and wire, Morgoo. Ala Kendall ud lady, DC A Blancfeard, Mia Rev 8 Stoat Ark A Read, Pergaaon, Va Beaumont, a Conrad, Hra Boyd, Stewart, Tena A Hunt, Mia i Rotlana, Ala Tbompaon, Ky Saelllng, EY Flaber. Man Coleman Vance Blakey, Hebert La Oere, Is Harbert, Tez i Beare Hewn Feyrieck. Paris Mrs 8 Price and child Beaaemant, NT Campbell, Lyon, Enc A Moort, Genu my A Dikea. M'aa Howard, Murphy PC Drinkaiw, Va McMuUen, Carter, Ilia Maj Howard wife and aon.

Tex Mix Randolph, Dr Faaaett. Cattery, 1 Kelbonrn and lady. La Ponnt Erf 8maii and lady. Ilia Ketfle, Canada MraJ Young, Wli Miaa White. 8 Ayref and lady, Miu Ayrea, Hord, 8 Bollock, Tenn VVW Dolaon, city 8 Waogb.

8 AUton and lady, Tex Ja Grabam Buford aad lady. 8 McGehee. Mia H. i Moore, Mo King, Ala. ST.

LOCIS JOrt, I Ellia, Sadler, Moore, La Dtmpbury a William. Tenn Eaock Train, Hur A Biaiaad and family Mr and Mr St Bopn. Ilia Stark, A Caeaar, Ala A GoetteL I Steere, I Reynolds. Arm, Mia. C1TV Branch, Mr 8pringer, Ky Miu Benton and aiattra, Furnell, i rk.kett, Miw Dr McKrnney, Arkanau A Hanford, Texas Lewis.

Whitehead, PaWoaeph Whitehead, La A A Ca.ndy.Ky A A Neyland, Texas Picon, Miss A Ken, p. Miu A Kemp La 8 Odell. City Monro, Christian. Ky Lenoir, Hy Fox. Dickson.

Miss Dr Boyd, Dr Bres, A McMutt; La UilDer, McCnrdy, Thos Kenney. Helme, Ai Bocbel and wife. La Mrs Bowman. A Simon, Gamble, Monnator, Thos 1 Murdoch, Ala Mc Lucas, McBae, Miss Mc Lucas, SC Co trie Dopny City McLaarin. Carothers.

8 Thomas and Isdy. 8 Hsthoin. Mat bison Henry, Holmes, Sarrblk. Dr A Ssltolk, A PatcnelL Miss A Ramsey, La a Bowers. Fia A Gassed Mrs Thornton, Morrison 8r, Morrison Jr, Morrison wife and child, Cofield, Fla Rater, Summers 8 Hill.

City Kelly Jr. Ala Brent, DC Pope, Gray, Miss Gee Mat san. A Sessams, Miss Tool, Texss Alexander, 111 8 Bain, Bala, Alcoa Covington, Mus Buckley. City John Taylor and lady, 0 White and daughter, Ark A 8 Hayes. City Deadrick.

lady and children, Tenn Latimer Mis, Jno King, 8 Green, Samuel Terry, 8 Copland, A Desha, Desha, La George and mny, Joyce and lady, Wm Flegenbeimer, James Blsnchard, Robertson, Texas Mi'ler, Samuel Jones. Mies 8 Caldwell. A Wilkin. Tenn Kelly, Kelly. Miss Sam Monroe.

La Miller. Miaa n.n BesachampJa Pbllip Polaroid, Texas 8tnbbs and lady. La McDonald and wife. Miss Pax ma way, mcuonaia and wire. Miss Faxon and lety, JG MrBennin, Morrow, La Moon, tla Thos Hicks.

Woo ten, McCoy, Gidley! i Holli.ter. La SilL Mcolle, Mia 8 Ben ano isi All 8 ton and children, Tenn Bright i Brenner Tho. mVv.MlrL A Lewis, Lac JAW imbisb and lady, Hord, Texas Kirataad, oirpueo i ouijiu. mo i meuoy, uodley, at HalL Miss Penny La 8 McQeh Bollock, Tena Bowlegs VV Smite, Texas Janneao, Tenn Mrs Perkine, Miss Perkins, La Thomas Cham hers. Texas Harwell.

A Longford, King, Ala Jno Speaks, Tex. ARCADE HOTEL. Hoover, 8 8 Gibos, Cockran, Miss 8UL Texss Powers, Louisiana Coleon, III A Bmartwrnt, City Judge Dunlap, A. tender La 8 Brad well. Miss Stearns, Nell John ABgneron, John Harlin, La Howland, a la i sLatbsm, Lea.

Cammacka, La NicPes. Ala Dr 7 A La otwn. Ark Jas Wstt, Moore, Marshall, Woods, Lsr 8ami Oilman, Jacob Oilman, Louis Kaufman, Ket OUs, Louisiana. MBS. TURNER, lor and lot Canal Street, French Bmbrwlderle) ud nUIInery.

HIKIHS. nio tf 0 Parte r. TRUMAN, HAMBURG BORXTON'S brand For sale In lots to suit purchasers by shote a TOMxmson, h4 lm i Carondelet street. For Hale. CHOICE HOUSE SERVANT, twenty years of in, cresle of the city.

la folly guaranteed lnsreVr respect. Apply to SKTfWITH, HAZARD mh4 et 68 Caroadelet street. Pwrumlt reUntlM A 6. POWERS has opened his studio over Washburn DaDrreaA Rooms, MS Canal would be anl iT anwa hint sL4 flVLantila ant IS. Ja A.

Orlenas Stable. PCnO ALX BT JAM ROOTXH, at Dr. Joseph Elliott's, corner of Onion and Baranni streets very THURSDAY, at 10 s'clock. wia.be ottered a pubUa twckyakwL of Horaaa aingia SnaHLas. Arltav i State Buk Bands.

BALK BT 1 Pis lm SCHRODER a St. Charles street. Hewisu HevLslac OSAGE OEAjre PLANTS AND SEED. 2 twoelved, fro ax Wsstsrn Narserlea, cnaia lot af 08 AGE finest order ft aa, tlnf directly hi hadfa. For ante in terg anaaUtiea a SDjnanally lew prices.

Alio, PITKIN OSAGE ORANGE SEXD, task sad seaunw. A deasrtptirs pamphlet contetainf fntt'dWloM fcc IWansn, to. antral HltAUl, ntASSXE Csmndakt street, New Orteana. JJJ1 W.sDBA5 AWAV SMTS lsMMn. "ch, slack, atovt hailt.

sad has and slimed P. C. WODeS A reward at eiii to aid tenia noon bis daUvwy at J'rt j. I I I I ll iS IVI H. I 1 IflTXTTW I M.

ay a.XVi WH0LB8ALE DRUGGIST. 13 Maoslae atreeiv Having meelvad new" aa extensive staek DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHI MICALS, fUni? SURGICAL INSTRUMENT PAINTS, Oils ate, ate, respectfully inform the sBsrebaahv jSsBbT physicians, tbat tbey an prppand to ssjppJTtS very article lnthedmf Urns they msw purest ouality. at as reasonable prices st tasy chssed In tna eHy. Among the attldaa abM? saUessxtlnf matssnawtlssfcUowinf, K''hqi S00O I I snnces Saipbats Qnlaiaa, Peenck and i Am nw sfial KariWk i A S001 ana CalosneL MsTCTuislC fastmsnt. S0O Bondnras aUnvssnnv, 1M temTwtefOrtmm.

MS sums Sulphate sad Acatttt Hvakfa. an Otta Kama. i Me keen MisCarb Soda, i Gensaa Bkia Wish. 90 kbU. Clrenaw, nght i turn Indlgn.

CAraccas tsU tt Jml is casks Pot. and Pssrlatn, BO packafes tlsratsa, barrsk par CsstwOB. 1 ft i SS karrele Alcohol 0 Cnppsis, 1A4 ti nt psoas 10 Ptosn Sulsnat. 10 Rati Sulphar. kales Serina, East India sndAlsxaadrn," tOOS pounds Gum Arable, SB carboys Sulph.

Nitric and MeraaUc Aotf, S6 Jars Carb. Ammonia. as carboys Aa, Aim hy. posmdaAeetie Add. i 1O0S tartaric S80 anncas Tannkt t9 beta Psart Barky.

ISO seat Tvksy CsnsL MtO ponnas Arrow Root, as erics a. ui seo sksnredK too Assnteaida. mcaasv aoo Balaam Copalvn. birrela Black Lead. eiagerRswt.

V. iC' 10 Kenned tsnpbar. boxes Cnsttk Sosn. HO pounds Caysnas Ptppsr. 10 gross Copsira Caoaias, tnaksChlorias Lias.

too pounds Chiorafons, f. sWV 10 barrels Cream Tartar. Vf 9000 ponnda Ext. Logwoai. looo gaUaaw Capal Vansaa, SbarrekiUvaUrst.

Gnm Myrrn. Valerian Rowt 4, IS Taiaoca. Sojar lead, WhHa. 10 Csmomila PWrwers, I ss. ssilaaa.

Scotcb SnnC, la bladders, 110 docen LoriTlard Maccaboy taaS. too Roomen too earrsttw 00 ponnds WhlU Warn. ios DovatPsdesn. tana sssnitiiil Harnai i 'i. Sfl kaaa Rcflned case British Lnstn, sapsrisr SO baiea Hops.

ISO ponnde lodid Itanb.1 SOSsnmMNltTataaUYan eases Haana lkW aad goctf. 3,, caa 10 SS psmndsOilBsigsmst. 10 fepfeawdnt ie Abavted. so m. Clovm ia Pepper, Black, Sgrssn SO Boda Sacar af 10 TsastPowdax cases Llquoric Calah, end Slcfly.

1 00 dosea Great Soatasm 1 cask Gentian Kaot, bale Liquorice 10 kegs Tamarinds, fraab. 1 cask Bay Ram, pnra. 6 cases Pearl Baca. S00 pounds Powdered teas Madder. 1 cask Pip Clay.

SO barreUEngllahTesMrtaanaUd. Spanish Brawn. It ntinaral Paint. 90 Wbltinc. 90 FarkiWbitn, 10 Chalk.

SS Lamp Black. Pumice Stone. I'm Powdered Seat Patty, tn kls disss, White Lead. i Cnrsnsa Tsfisv vermilion. careane Unas.

Prussia Bis. Paris Green. DntchPmk. TsUowOchta, Red Lead. Sienna aad w.

Turkey Cm ber. Vandyke but'' Drop Black. Black Paint, Fateat Dryers. LltbArga. i Copal Varnish.

lasaan OH Coach Varnish. Spirits Turpeatiab Japan and White Copal. Tanners' On, Whit Demar Varnish. eatsfoot Black Leather Marhlanry Asphaltnm. LardV Paint Brushes.

Whale looo boxes Window elasa, French ana WnitewasB Mmsbeai raint rii OlntmenL. Jam. Mae end white. Shoe Blacking Bed Pans, metal and aaiibsa. Black riting ink syringes, large asm! in Cotton Brokers' Ink Trusses, Geld Leaf Mrs.

Bettor Suppscten. Dentists' Gold Poll i Apothecaries' Scales. Glaciers' Diamonds Apothecaries' Ponder Medicine Chests tm rexes, woom and psoas. Medical Saddle Bagsi SKrihcators. Physicians' Cases Toeth Forcepsa Ampntatlng Iastroments i Thumb nod Spring; ItnnOat Pocket Cases; Boogiea and Catheters.

Capping Glasses i Nipple Glasses. Haserty's Improved Breast Pampa. i Breast Glasses i Wsters's Breast Cupa. i Ferfnanery, cVe Cologne Water, Oeraoaa aid Aaaericaau Basaa'a Extracta. Labin's Extracta for Handkercbiea, Wrlfhtn mm flavoring Extracts, Colgate Ssapa.

i Tine Soaps. ahavina; CretaTJa, Idly White. Liquid Gm. Ltpi Pat Boxes. HairBrashea.

i Tseth BrusVa Casta jk at Lyon's Ksthalron. Bofllo DirasirigCosnbs. 'v i Horn DTessini i i Fine Ivory Combs. Bator Strops. Shaving Brnahea.

Transparent Soap Bala, Jaarry's TrtcijiUna 1 Hanel'a Kranva loan, Vaylarn Pondna Boaa Lowv's Brown Hu4t sss reman man tan Persian Lotion i Chinees Powder. HMl a Chalk Ball i Charcoal Tooth lr. Lacruen Tootb Soaclnc. or ColdCr Wright Odoatfna. French and Anterkanrsnvant Termin Poiasa.

Vlnalgre Jtsasn, Us dpaeiva, Soponscrsal Patetit MetUclace, cfce Fahnestock's Vermifuge. McLanen Vermifug. Winer's Vermifugal. 4 Townaend'a Saraapariua. Ball 'a Baraapanlla, Bands's Sanaparilnv Morrisoa't Barasaarfluv Hoofland's Germaa BRtw Msffst's Pnsnux Blttsnt, Stoafhtoa Sitters.

Tally Hs Bitter. JUilt' Wami nt Bryan's Purmanlc Wsfers. aajer vnerry rectors. Wtstar'a Balaam Wild Darias Wild Cherrv and naiaam wuacnerTy. a.ci.

aw Cod Liver Oil, Hedsssasa, CsnaO Cad Liver Oil, Baehtoa'a. CoiUvcr OIL Vernst'j WriRhtnindlanTestsMFunv Champion's Fever and Agae Pllla, i Sspplngton's Fever and AgusPUfci BpenccttTetetabk PUIa, Lees and Cook a Pills. Jsyne Sanative Pilla. Srnodreth's Pilkv ntoffat's Pilk, i McLaae1 rTflt, MnUnlwnttJf XsAmj'tWtsAjWatt Radway Rerulntora. Brown's Essence sf Singer.

Mean's EhxlrWOpinsa. Arctic Liniment. TsaiMtnAserisnt. avsiley'aPaiaBxtrarenV Park's Psia KiUea Da Inv1xrjtmf Ceidlsi. Lndna Cardial, Urn.

I Dr. Abernsthyriiliilist kbeinstbsn Dotenanst. AMsinasi IS jntsJllbk Cholera Bnwssy. Kendall Cholera AlsnnderliTrleobsf liarriMnllstot'S Pnalesin Hair Ipsa. JaynCs Hair Tonfe.

Christaders'a Han Tv. Wolfe's Arocnaiic Schiedssn Watern inaeuoie ma. Jrnfmn Indehek fnlv ir WrUbtt Erasiv i sm siiaaa cr Drooa, ssasstssV JsjabsJ asta, MtU1t Purs Brandy. Psvt and BtMrry WlnsA rwm4 fnara, constantly an band. Msrcaaat.

plaa tars' and sAyaJetsns tT? snst. trails' aalarltaaLvarr artlels ruara(ed aantA wW aJ at hi hi le ej Wo 1 I f'i i'1 TP HA 4 a I I I 'a ei W'l SS 4.