The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

CemtntM trees rivwt l4re. and slath, tmTwitt the layr HaMct.iu the left ventrical. I WAlked a few steps then fell into tun, mrning me corner Un.o ttwet rim! yards, faWn fr i all Mid XDlrilliT drawing ft few breatW Hnudreds tKtrmed rwrirrr body, and as the eessed and mwailant were well knotrn, con eidemb, excitement existed all the McOawfck was arrerted and oot of he PnUHct.oo, it WeGaveicks mother. Bent ia native i SZEauS' concla Brethren GoT. Fentoni represent the idea of civic reformation and Mayor Hoffman represent the idea of continued mis government inthie State, and yon may smooth it over by what names you please, he represents no re formation which the popular party, repro eeatcd by Got.

Fenton in this State, repre aents reformation in civil affairs. I have a right, then, on the broad ground of morals, to appeal to toe interests, to the reason and to the conscience of every thoughtful man on this subject, and I do. I have a right to appeal to every man, of whatever party, and eay, if you love morality and would spread it, I demand, in the name of Christ and morality umfc yuu (five yuur vow nuu wiiuouw luab side that will most 'certainly establish justice nd equality. 5 Ftn'" Soaatloa from Cuba. New York, 22.

The principal feature of interest at tli headquarters of James Stephens to day, was the arrival of a very handsome donation from the Fenians of Cuba, accompanied by a flattering communication indoting the policy! of the C. O. I. and irr viting a deputation of officers to go to Cuba for organizing purposes. tllscellaneeue.

Acocsta, Oct. 22. The schooner Win. Gregory put into Savannah in distress. She picked np several trunks containing clothing of opera which were marked Miss Millie Fowler.

i District meetings are being held in South Carolina, to urge the Legislature to cull a con vention to provide for the pecuniary distress of the people ty preventing the sale of property for debt. i A Greenville, South Carolina paper, denies that Gov. Orr favors the constitutional amendment. Foreign Item! per Steamship China. The Italians had completely occupied Pea chiera, Miuittu and llorgofoite.

The Italian Senate had been convoked, and was holding wcret sessions for the trial of Admiral Persano. It has been officially stated that the losa of the Italian troops at Palermo during the riot, amounted to 366 killed and wounded. A telegram from Koine, dated Clrtober 11, says a dispatch, dated 9, has been received here front the Council of Archbishops 'find four Bishops, in which they salute the Ppe and ejxpress wishes lor the preservation of the ancient rights of the Holy See. Austbia. The Emperor had returned to Vienna from lochia, and was to Bet out for a tour through Bohemia in a few days.

Prior to his departure the Hungarian Diet was to be convoked, and the Imperial patent issued, announcing that as soon as negotiations with the Diet are brought to aatisfactory conclusion, the Hungarian Ministry will be formed. 1 The Prussian Cabinet had addressed representatives to Austria in reference to the ar rest by the Austrian authorities at Altfrie diek of eight hundred Hungarians, who formed a portion of the former pressed Hungarian legion. The Austrian reply by telegraph answered that the necessary steps had Seen taken for carrying out the guarantees contained in the peace treaty, and bo impedi ment would be offered by the Austrian authorities to the retain of the members of the legion to their homes. Accounts from Candia continue to indicate that the insurrection was losing its serious Character, and the public mind was becoming appeased. It was said that the leaders of the insurgents bad sent a deputation to Loritta Pasha, offering tq enter Into negotiation for submission, on condition that the conferences on the subject should take place In the presence of the Consuls of France, England anil Prussia, and the condition had been accepted.

There were British troops of the line in Epirus and Thessaly; further reinforcements were to be sent. A rising of Christians of those districts was considered imminent. Ep Bocambole at the St. Charles Theatre, Monday evening, October 29th. Texas News.

The Indianola Times, of the 20th, says that an establishment for the curing of freah beef, in that city, is about going into operation. It predicts that Western Texas, with Indianola for its port of export and place for packing, 'will have the same relation to beef that the vcSt Cincinnati do to pork raising and packing. The tote on the amendments to the Texas constitution is published at last. We find it in the Austin Gazette, of the 13th instant It stands thus: For Amendments 28,119 Against i ...23,400 1 Majority 4,719 So that vexed question is settled at last Messrs. Branch and Henderson appear to he elected to Congress from the Third and Fpurth District of that State.

Only a handful of votes was cast Hunteville, Texas, ia to be lighted with petroleum. The Houston Telegraph raises its estimate of the incoming crop to two hundred thousand bales, in consideration of the existing weather and its hoped for continuance. The Texas Legislature has created a Criminal Court for, and to be held alternately in Galveston and Houston. All convicts sentenced to hard labor are to be hired out on public works. That is a great improvement Louisiana News Mr.

George Monroe, postmaster at Natchitoches, states in la communication to the editor of the Natchitoches Times, that his salary, $250, is insufficient to meet the expense of the office, and that he will be compelled to resign it unless the citizens will come to his relief, by making up for him an extra sum of $600, for the yeai commencing January 1st, 1867. The postmaster at Alexandria complains that his office brings him in debt The Iberville South thus describes the town of Plaqueiniue, in answer to several anxious inquirers by letter Plaquemine is a well built and thriving village, of about two thousand inhabitants the ehire town of Iberville parish, and situated on the right bank of the Mississippi River, one hundred and ten miles from New Orleans and certainly possesses better natural advantages for trade and business generally than any locality between New Orleans and Vicks burg. What we need to develop the superior natural resources of the town and parish are working men and capital and to laborers aad capitalists we mav truthfully say that there is not in the whole South a more in viting and remunerative field for the employ of labor and money than is now open to com petition in the parish of Iberville. to "As I was going over the bridge the day," Baid a native of Erin, "I met Pat other He win. savs I.

'how are you 1 'Pretty well, thank you, says Donnelly says 'that's not my nai Fflith thATI Tn; mAM ia mnA TTAnna ne. name. with that we looked at aich other agin, and sure enougn it was nayuer or us. EsIn Ohio a machine has lately been introduced by which a well sixteen, feet deep and one inch in diameter may be dug in forty minutes the machine sinks an inch pipe. The water thus produced is said to be pure and cool i The faM Witw mm.

Kuala. Ia an article entitled Le Spectre Russe," the Paris Presse, of Sept 27th, ridicules the idea that aay danger to the European States can arise from the intimate relations which exist at preett etweeu the United States oi America and the Government of St. I her. language but I Im. i to DBOT, pland, too, or folks would have tltunurht I Petersburg.

1 be paper says Lot kiW what ir was all about It was thus with the France of Louis XIV and the Kingdom of Siain. It was so with modnrn France and the realm of Persia they pav each other compliments and render each other small services, but thev are not in a po sition to help each other efficaciously. Seri I oas and efficient alliances are established and subsist only so long as they serve a common interest aad pursue a common olijoct, equally useful to the two allies. That between France and England was serious, sincere and efficacious in 1854, because the two nations had the same interest in saving Constantinople from the dominion. That of ltto3 could not renew the loosened ties, because France was not so much concerned to save Denmark as England was.

Lt auy one international question bis cited which the Uuited States and Russia may have an equal interest in solving in the same manner, and then we ehall consider the alliance of which so much has been said as serious. There would still remain to be explained what sort of assistance the two parties would be in a position to lend each other. Who will pretend that an American squadron could have saved Sebastopol, or that the United States would require a single Russian regiment to defend its territory agaiust invasion The American embassy will render the paine service to Russia as that of to Louis XIV. It will excite imagination, afford a subject for the newspapers, inspire the court poetSfand leave no more truce thiin the fireworks which have been let oft' in its honor. As to the Russian power, it is not when hard lv ten years have elapsed since the Crimean War tfiat an attempt should be n.u'le to set it np as a scarecrow for Europe.

The Czar, it is said, will one day command 100,000 men. So be it but is number the sole element of power? How was it that Prussia so easily conquered Austria, which had a population double her own i Austria succumbed because she bad neither money, nor credit, nor good administration, nor an" organization to eualle her to make use of her natural advantages, nor union among her populations, nor sympathy between her sovereign and his subjects. Are not all these causes of weakness found to a still greater extent in Russia A State which is flooded with paper money and which can only borrow at 50 per cent, is incapable of waging a war of invasion. When 1,1, 11 i' itussia snaa nave resioreu ner nuances, reestablished her credit, pacified her Polish Provinces, civilized her Russian ones when her internal means of communication enable her to make use of her populations and transport her military forces with facility, accompanied by all the administrative services of a great army, then Russia may become a subject of disquietude for liberal Europe. The value of an alliance between Russia and the United States is being discussed by the Russian papers apropos of the recent fraternizing at St Petersburg and elsewhere.

The Moscow Gazette says No alliance is possible for Russia except one with the United States of America. Another Russian paper, the Golos, otherwise an opponent of the journal named, is quite agreed with it upon this matter, aud proceeds Where are the allies of Russia in Europe Nowhere. Then let us seek them in America and conclude a holy alliance like that which Mr. Fox, in the name of his Government, spoke of the other day. As to the desire of the United States to sc.

cure a naval station in the Mediterranean, the same paper says The nearer the time approaches for the dis solution ef the Turkish Empire, the more do our interests demand that part of that Empire should revert to the United States. hen the latter possesses a naval station in the Mediterranean, the American will be able to prevent the fleets of Western Ejijpe making a forcible entry into the Black ea, while our Baltic fleet will protect Americau interests in the North of Europe. Important Suit. The Kuoxvillc Commercial, of the 18th, reports the following interesting Cflse, which was tried 'in the Circuit Court i Ctie of the most important suits was the ease of Andrew Ksiott, administrator 'of Chas. Douglass, deceased, against Joseph A.

Mabry, for causing, or procuring the death of Chsis. Douglass, by bis wrongful acts and omissions. This suit was brought under a special provision of the code of Tennessee, which gives a right of action in such enses. The cause has been pending in court for more than three years. The death of Dougliiss occurred about the 1st of June, 1861.

The case was taken up on Saturday and submitted to the jury on 1 uesday Messrs. Fleming and Champion for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Brown, Hall and Nelson for the defendant. Thirty or forty witnesses were examined, and the case argued at considerable length. The jury returned into court after receiving the Judge's charge, iu less than half an hour, with a verdict in favor of the defendant.

The evidence established, beyond any reasonable doubt, that Col. Mabry, so farfromkilling the deceased, or causing or procuring the act to be done, was upon friendly terms with him, and used extraordinary "exertions, not only to save his life, but 1 1 4 to save me nes oi jiroiuiueni umuu men who were in the most imminent danger and among the latter, that he succeeded in preventing the infuriated rebel soldiery from destroying the printing office, and, iu all probability, taking the life of Gov. Brown low. Had every rebel acted with the manly firmness and considerate kindness of Col. Mabry, many of the sad occurrences which have happened in East Tenuessee would uever have transpired." A Lady's ThimhU Send Lightning Acws the Atlantic.

A curious incident of ocean telegraphy is thus related by tne London Times of Oct 1 The contents of a lady's thimble would hardly be expected to constitute a very powerful instrument. It would scarcely nave been thought capable of one of the most astonishing feats ever performed by science. The Chairman, however, of the Atlantic Telegraph Company informs us that this little instrument has actually achieved such a feat By way of experiment, the engineer of the company joined the extremities of the two cables which now stretch across the Atlantic, thus forming an immense loop line of three thousand seven hundred miles. He then put some acid in a lady's silver thimble, with bits of zinc and copper, and by this simple agency he succeeded in passing signals through the whole length in little more than a second of time. A few years ago, how incredible such a statement would have sounded It seema, indeed, that the simplicity of the fact has taken even electricians by surprise.

When a cable was first laid across the whole breadth of the Atlantic, it was anticipated that an unusually high power wenld be required to drive the current in sufficient force through such a length. In the first instance, therefore, they used a battery of fifty cells, and afterward employed five hundred cells. But this extraordinary power only injured the cable, and the company are now working between Yalentia and Heart's Content with a battery of only twenty cells. It is, in fact, remarkable how greatly the success of the present year has dissipated the supposed difficulties of distant or deep sea telegraphy. Anecdote of John Van Buren.

The Richmond Whig, speaking of the late Mr. Van Buren, says John Van Buren was noted, like Falstaff, for an "infinite jest" Few cost their audience so many buttons as he, or sent them home with such aching sides. Wonderfully ready, too, he was repartee, whether in conversation, or to interruption from the crowd. As an instance of his wit, it is told of him, that he was once angrily accosted by a suitor whose case he had overthrown, with, I believe, sir, you would take a fee from the greatest scoundrel on earth Softly, my dear sir," half whispered Van Buren, with well affected concern walk aside with me, if yon please. Now, sir," presenting his ear to the man, tell me what yoa hare been Theatrical CrtUeiaa rt Strrll.

What do you think of llistoriT Second Do. Not a deuced word could I understand she said Some mt it's in French and some say Italian There were Tt lirown, Joe Smith and Harry Jones applum. luir, and 1 know tbev know nothing of any tVfedmen't Affairs In Jf.ocufa. A Wadiiiifr toii dispatch, of the I'Hh, says Major Gen. Howard is in rece nt, of a roiort on the condition of I lie free.diueu aud ie op erations of the Fieedmen's Bureau in the Mt.Uo of Florida, for the quarter ending September 30th, lHtili, submitted by Brevet Hen.

J. Foster, Assistant 'ouiniission r. The fieedmen are report working well and to the satisfaction of Thir employers, except in a few instances. The homestead 1 iw is very obnoxious to many of he planters, threats are made to ititiiniiLita negroes from making settlements under its provisions. Tlw health of the State during tiie past month lias been better than might have been expected from the prevalence of ill other parts of the country.

Si nie few cases of cholera occurred in Jacksonville. Pilatka. Lake City, Cedar lveys, Liaiiiesvilie, ApalaciiK ola and I but tlie disease yielded readily to medical treatment. West India find the following in the New York Evening Post, of the 2tth Mr. William n.

Iletss, for many years connected with the American People's and Western Union Telegraph Companies, has accepted the superintendency of the International Oceanic Telegraph Company, and leaves city to day to begin operations in Florid.i on the proposed line of Cuba and the other West India Islands. Snale in a Ur n's Eig. The Keokuk Gate City thus describes a snake found by an Iowa l.uly iu a hen's egg At first it seven iuches loili about as large round as a ipesicm. of somewhat, brownish color. Mrs.

Hurt, the lady who found the snake, put it ar first into water, and. after standing some live d.iys, then into iiinct tive per cent, alcohol. The egg. is a common hen's eirg the contents were all nat.ir.il and good, with this exception. It lav coiled up in the v.

bite of the egg. This specimen is now in lr. p.isses.siou. THE CITY. Temperature October 2.5, lMi6.

o'clock A. degree. 1J ix 3 I' 6 P. The Case. Thos.

IJcduingtou was lii raigiied before Recorder Ahcni, yesterday evening, on a charge of overdrawing, with intent to defraud the banking account of Monroe At Reddington with I'ike, Lepeyre Brother, to the amount of $1788 Major J. II. New appeared for the prosecution, and Judge Cotton conducted the defence. II. II.

HcDovgall heing sworn, testified Witness is employed as a clerk and bookkeeper in the bankin house of I'ike, Lapeyre Brother, No. 17 Camp street. Keeps the accounts of purries unking deposit. from letters to U. Witness knows the account of Monroe ReddingKir The account "A fih (1 is correct.

The check pai on 14th of September overdrew the account 17fS 3o The check drawn was lor There were five drafts on Galveston and cash to the amount of JUCOO deposited by Kuddingion at different times. On tht 8th of September a draft for 1S00 was deposited as cash. the 1 lth of September a dr ift for $000 was deposited. The check mentioned in the credit side of the account for 3000, and deposited by C'reevy, Nickerson was drawn by the firm of Monroe Reddiutou. Witness does rot know 1 1 it iu i iliw vr.

i Monroe in the bunk of I'ike, yre it Brother, who uia le the deposits or drew the checks. J. S. PtL', being sworn, testified Is a member of the house of Pike, Lapeyre Brother, general bankers. Knows Thos.

Reddington the accused keeps a signature book. The only bignature of the firm was given by Reddington. There was bat one deposit in cash made, $3000 this was made by Reddington. Five drafts on Galveston were also deposited, making in the aggregate 13,033. Two of theee bills from Galveston were not accepted.

Witness was not cognijp of the fact that Reddington was his account On the lth of tJleinbar, about 2 o'clock, Reddington called at our office and stated that the bank heljl a note for 3028 C2 due on that day that the firm had not a sufficient amount to their credit to pay the note; that if wc would honor his check for the amount, that he would, without failure, on the next day, deposit sufficient to cover the clieek on this assurance, the note was given up, and Reddington gave his check for the amount, thereby overdrawing his account 30: would not have allowed the over draft but for Reddingtou's association with Mr. Monroe. Cross examined. Authorized this prosecution to be instituted, and placed the account in the hands of the attorney. Major New.

with instructions to see Mr. Reddington, and take such steps us in his judgment seeine'l proper; to proceed criminally if he thought proper. Major New called and reqnsted that the bookkeeper be sent to make a statement to the fact that the account of Monroe Sc Redding ton had been overdrawn. Mr. McDougall, the bookkeeper was instructed to ak accordingly Witneesjis not present as a prosecutor, but simply as a witness.

After a lengthy argument by counsel, in which all the legal authorities on the subject were cited, the case was submitted about half past 9 o'clock. Recorder Ahem stated that he had examined the law on the subject, and that he would require Reddington to furnish bonds in $3000 to answer the charge ef embezzlement and fraud made by John T. Monroe before the First District Court, and dismiss the accused on the charge of overdrawiug his banking account, with intent to defraud, with Pike, Lapeyre fc Brother. Judge Cotton stated that he would endeavor to have the accused brought up before the First District Court to day on a writ of habeas corpus. V.

S. Commissioner's Conrt. The case of Capt. Humphrey, of the ship Ceres, charged by John Gallagher, seaman, with cruelty on the high seas, came up again yesterday before the United States Commissioner, Judge Augustin. 1 Two additional wit neeees were examined, but their testimony did not differ materially from that taken on Tuesday last.

The prosecu'or, it will be remembered, claims to have been accidentally on board the ship when she left the wharf at New York, to have been put in irons and prevented by the accused from returning to that city on the tugboat which towed the ship out of the harbor, and afterwards compelled to work as a sailor without receiving wages. The captain and mate, on the other hand, claimed that Gallagher had agreed to work his passage to New Orleans. Judge Augustin decided that the evidence of the mate was overbalanced by that foFthe prosecution, especially as he was an employe of the accused. He therefore fined Capt Humphrey $o0 and costs, one of this amount to go to the complain mt acoording to law. Inqaeate.

"er Delery held an inquest on the body of man, Lewis, twenty five years old, corr Commerce and Julia streets. Wdn cholerrt. AUo on body of V. I oiot. a native of forty veftrs old, at lo Madison street.

Vera li HtJUlHCAT Ueeeraer Abero'a John Trial, colored, hud a triai for stealing a lot of crockery from F. Schmidt, Ixmisi ana Avenue, and sent before the First l'uict Court, bnij f.450. Louis De'huy, who disturbed the peace ou Derbiguy street, wns fined $10, with the alternat've of dwelling in the Workhouse for sixty days. Mary Anderson, colored, charged by Martha Williams, one of her own complexion, for disturbing the peace on Dryades street, was also fined $10. Kdniond DeShay, colored, who was found usiug a nuisance cart in a leaky condition, and David Farmer, found asleep in his cab on St.

Charles street, had to pay alike amount, or suffer imprisonment. John J. for being drunk and insulting persons on Lafayette street; Oliver Diggs, Jefferson Brown and Wiley Blue, all black, lor refnsing to pay certain cab hire; and John Wheelan, for making threats against Jeremiah Shea on Ga'ennie street, were each fined $5. Wm. Towneend, a vagrant, John Slater, James Kelly aud Chas.

Basworth were fined each $2 50 for being drunk and disorderly. Daniel Wilson was fined $5 for being found asleep in an omnibus, and John Robinson and Coltman, his companions, were sent to the Workhouse in default of finding a voucher. Elijah Dudley, colored, who stole a milk pitcher on Prytania street, wns sent to the Workhouse for six months. James Henderson, a vagrant, who disturbed the peace on St. Charles street, went down for a like term.

The' parties who went down for ninety days are Mary Lawler, drunk George Webster, colored, sleeping out Mary Donahue, for stealing a chemise from Lizzie, a negress, on Erato 6treet. Sixty days A. G. Mason, a vagrant, and Patrick Ney, found sleeping out. James Rourke, who cut Peter Riley, was di.

charged at the request of the prosecutor. Paddy Carroll, alias Paddy the Bull, has to furnish peace boiids iu for assaulting Mary Kennedy. Recorder Gnstlnel'a Court Mr. and Mrs. Guyol, charged with assault nnd battery both were required to give bonds to keep the peace and Mrs.

Guyol in addition fined 10. George Scarner, who disturbed the peace, was fined A. drunk and disturbing the peace on Customhouse street, were fined each $25 or thirty days in the Workhouse. Ernest Marks and Chas. Miller, who dis' i turbed the peace on Villere street, were fined each $10.

Anthony Green, who was found drunk on Marais street, was fined $5. Gus tave Guetavius paid a like fine for a like offence, also liaptiste Capseville, who was placed in the same predicament Recorder Vennard'a Court, ('has. Campbell, charged by I. Ceyle with insult, abuse and threats, had to furuNh bonds in the cum of VH) to keep the peace for one year. Not a single arrest wi.s made in the Fourth District on Wednesday or night before last.

for the Garden District. Capt. Badger, the courteous and gentlemanly clerk of the Fourth District, says that the few customers" he has had must have pairouized the large down town saloons, and consequently graced the lock up of the First District. ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS. ST.

ITARI.ES HOTEL. Fouk, Tenn: Kennedv. citv; Harper, Ala; row no, St. l.ouis; A Warwick. Hay mi, Txaa; Bowman, La; Mrs Turnbull and grand daughter.

La: II Qaiiii Ciu: ilr Keller ant faiuiiy, Hartford, Conn: Bach, St Helena; Jauin, WaaliiHRton, 1 Wulcott, OS Wilkinson, La; Shropshire, Galveston; Eauaor. Sadler, Lire, French, Pittsburg: and bod, Nan Antonio, TexaB: 8 Whited, cut; Capt Alorich and wit'e, Mlsa Bobb, Mias Terrell, Vfbb, KgK'a Point; Cloud, Louisville: Melluch, S.N: IS Dupree; Br Be niits, Connolly, Weaver and wife, nuil wile, A Craig, city; Windham, Greenville. Al. ITY HOTEL Hathiol, Assumption. Mrs North aud child, Tex I) Hayes, New Iberii, La Clailiorne, Tex DeUrappenreid, do 1.

Mitchell, fcan Marco: Mitchell, do; Htintley, Winona. Mioej Parrolt, do; Jauit do; Mrs Jamison, do; Johnson, do KB Gunn, Washington par Mrs McLaughlin, do: It Lenrel. Goodman, Miss A West, do; Childrasf, do JO Davis Davis Anderson, Holly Springs A Bo Memphis Mr do Hugh Bilev and lamsly. Miss; Mrs A Anderson, Tex Mrs Smith, do A Pearce, Kla McGehee, Kan Marco. Tex Ward, Fort Worth.

Tex Burner, Alexandria A Jones, Richmond Mr King Plait, Pt Ooup e. La Mr Mo Bonald. Tex 11 Stroud. Pioctor, Selma Roliortsdo; Morel, citv; Buck, Mobile Kirkman and wile, Howard, citv; Dr Ecott, do Pattou Moore, jr. ST JAMES HOTEL Mrs Adams and children.

Mrs Dupuy, Iberville, La: II Litchfield, Philadelphia; Means, Khreveport; frost, Can ton; Owen. Owen, Komp, Lexington: Moms, Beamier and familv, Tenn; A Kos berry, Hunter, Mias; Thomas, Ala; Gregory, Houston, Texas: Whitman, Texas: Eoner, Mrs Galveston; Hallembaek, II 11 Sorrel, Wharton county, Texas; Deme ritt, city; A Griffin, Itantzler, Pascagoula; A II Craig, citv; i Micklejohn, Miss Mickle john. Miss Micklejohn, Mrs Micklejohn, Truesdell Truosdell, St Louis; A Williams, Townsend. Miller, Hot Springs; Child resa. Goodman, Miss; Lark, Mcnphis; King.

Little Rock, Ark. PICAYUNE OFFICE, October Mr. JOHH 8. WASHINGTON, and anlstanta, ars tbe only authorized Marine and River News Reporter for Uie Picayune. CLSARBD YESTERDAY.

tpfimbip Geo Croirmt'U. Vaiil for New York, A Million Steamauip Cimton, FarwrlL lor Oalvetio I Harria ARRIVED. Brit Ship Sqnando, Jordan, from Liverpool August 15, to Ahlriagf, llersn itro 3d district French Bark New Mexi' o. Bian. from Vera Cruz, in hatliat, to master 3d district 4.

Mex Bchr Merredes. Perciza, from Sisal, to Fernandez Jrco 2d uitferict io TEAMBRH. Pau'ine Carroll. White, fin St Lonia. White Cloud No 2.

Hopkins, fm St Louie. A Brown. Siewerd, nil Fort Jacku. Live Oak, Basselt. fm Buras Settlement.

New Era, Aucoin. lm Tiiibodaux. Frances, Walker, fm Mobile. Sharp, Streck, fm Thlbodaux. Yankee, Goll, fin Sr Louis.

Nina Simmea, Greathanse, fm Bayou Sara. Alone, Parentou, I'm Tbibodaux. Towsoat Gladiator. Sbultz, from tbe Passes went down light brought up ship Squando, and bark Nueva Mexico pBelow Coming Up. 1 12 days from Tarr.pico Below Waiting Orders.

Scbr Belle, Ship Oaravanj from NVw York EXPORTS. NEW YORR Steanifhip Geo Cromwell bales cotton 4 bales wool IV, bales moss 7 hides 600 sks rice 43 bbls pecans 75 bhls flour 10 bbls orana; 2fi pkgs miise GALVESTON Steamship Clinton AO bnls floor 100 sks oats bales baggiug KM sks corn 100 bxi soap 20u bdis iron ties IMPORTS. LIVERPOOL Ship Suando 200 tons pig iron Wood, Low ft Ludwigseu los, WO slates Davidsan 1 pkgnidee Live 297 bars Slid 46 bells bar iron 171 bals sheet iron 1 1 rks b'ware 6 cases steel Slark. Staufter co 20 cks bottled tout Kirkpatiick, Nevins A Keith cks ale and porter Rene de Gas BO tea soda as Ashbridpe, Decaa Axo 1. cks 'Ki't 8 Wieford Son 1 pkg nidse McL an 6 pkgs mdae Dr Crawcour 2 cks e'wara Levy so crates e'ware More 5 do Maloche do Elmore A co 89 100 a ates Lingham Aco K) bills sheet iron Bridge A Son 10 pkgs h'wa Keep 301 cks bottled beer Brulatour Aco 20 bdls steel cks hardware to A McLaurin, Potbier co I tcs alans Hunter, Askew Aco 10 cks wine 7 pkgs h'wareC Buddecke 1H0 bdls 9 pks a Iron Oehmichen il crates cks 8 ks e'ware to Blioton bxi tin 26 pkgs mdc Wolt A.

Pretto 8 rases mdse Holmes J7 crates li pkgs muse Levi A Navra tt5 tcs 8 bnls soda ash lti7 cks e'ware 71u bdls hoop Iron its pkra nidse to order SISAL Schr Mercedes Assorted mdse VERA CRCZ Schr Paquet de Tampico $3500 specie to Cemerden RECEIPTS OF PBODTJCX 8T LOCJS Steamer White Cloud No 210 bb eg cs to Kirkpatrirk. Nevins A Keith 308 bbls apples 8 blida to bscco Wilson Fourig 1 do Gunther Aco 1 do Tantil, Hornbeck Acs 6 do bo applet bui i peaches to Walker Aco a hhdstnbace 14V bade cotton Teataoan Wbelesa do Frierasm Aco IM bbisapplea to O'Riley do Worthiustoa 69 bbU door Faoua ct lVdo lEmley co do I Bloom Aco e4 do 60 els rope S3 bdl twine Hamilton A pales Mebaffey ao da roos Bmlth VOtatoet Iuman IS sks bariey Bower Qarner 15 tea beef Von Pbul jr Aco aocka bacon 10 toil kama bi sks cam 274 bbls flow Shropshire. Anderson Aeo clarope Ober. Alwater Aco 6 bales borWeiaaenbach. Klunira do 8 cratea cabbage llelBoadis 4 do bkls do crates cabbage DelBoiie i ao awm potatoes Miller A Meyer 610 do Ma tin Jrulinn Aco 70 bbls applet Btanard Slayback ork Shannon.

Lewis Aco 60 boxes candy beet a Mill lio Itrubnn ok Kl.l rw.rk 01, Onslee lou dt S8 pksstooacro 1 box drop Miller SO bales bops aicrx 7 nnis an steamy, tfiois stco an Dm twine 4b pk as sundries Wood, Mstbewa Aco 2 tcs bacon 1 els rone a ite 4uo bbls flour Prudhnmine A Elliott 1 .0 do A Michel 8 bbls apples IluntinRlonA Bra 0 do Trimoutuna do Uailiiul A Petrovicb 74 do Jdo Moore soo bbls lime A Wilbur MO empty bbla to AH D'Meza lOHbbls flour Horrell, Osjrle Aco bales rottoa 12 bbds tobacco Given. Watts Aco 4 do Bell. Harria Aco 144 empty bblt loo bbla flour 72 bbla apples 6 cratea cab t4 bbls potatoes to order 76 coops poultry Miller A ver 1 1 head cattle to MiKiuoid, Meble Aco Total SO balevrottnn 99 bhill tohsrro LaulB Bteaanar Pauline Carroll 146 mules to Dr Elliott I turnips so bbls applea Stanard A Slayback laoarhet Aco i do Moore 2 ska rye 3 bbla flour Oeob Hit 7 pg, Conery Aco 1 bbl eggs Campbell fcco 3 do 21 bbls 17 ska potatoes 10 ci ates cabbage kegs butter to DelB iudlo 6 do 8 bxs 9 bols eggs Schneider A Zuberbier 30 potatoes Ha l.an i bbls 2(u sacks o. iirmn ft uuo 65 bbla do 21 ccops fowls 8 crates cabbage Meyer 7 do 78 bbla eppies 30 bbls potatoes asabau A Seiiera iek tarnlps 40 bas otita Iny sks 2tl bbls potatoes (r Martin 26bxscu.M cks baron 20 kev butter I Harris 1 crates rahbaue Ilesbuu AO bxs candles Wayne 200 dn A (iriefl KX) do (jrirtf A Byrnes do MrFarlan, Straight Aco 100 bbls flonr 62 els rope Lamb, Ouinltn Aco 120 sheets lion Bustick A Semour 3 bills trees Hsuaell MO dnzbritomsj Roseback 50 bxs candy Webster 14 DDisoppea a itarnun ou ao nays, KtMsen sreo mi ao 4 crates ntibuKe Druhan Aco loo caddies 4.S bxs tobacco Jefl Thompson S3 boxes do Rucker A Erskine 60 bbla potatoes Kliiiepeter 3ii bbls nil Von Pbul )r Aco 12 pkgs rrdae Hoiter, Peterson A Fenaer 2 do Menge (in Keivere 1 box do II Edwards 2 bbla bells to Mullen Aco 8 bbi apples 8liockessy 1274 sks rats iiHiK i master 24 bbls potatoes 6 bbls apples 6 boxes egga 2 ctuts cubbaxe and sun fi it order In addition to the above, the Pauline Carroll brought down a large quau ity freight re shipped by steamer Julia ST LOUIS Steamer Yankee 144 sks oil cake 3093 bblt flour JT Burdeau do Kehlor at L'pdvke 2o1 do Grace, liavis Aro mm do Connoly Aco 4.7 do Prudhomme A. Elliott 7'J do Slu opsliire.

Anderson Aco 300 do Kim ball Aco riki do bbls apples 1470 ska corn 2080 sks bran Siauard A Slayback sou do 837 sks outs 6 bblsapplea 183 bhls onions BiVO bbls potatoes 709 bales hav i Martin 149 bbls potatoes Dm ban Aco 298 do 701 bblt dour Etuell 11 Thnmiis lm tkt oats Duffy 23 sks corn 80 sacks Iced iu tcs bams 346 bbls floi.r to Lamb. (J uinli Aco 145 bbl copies Kennedy Aco lot stone National Bank of Louisiana 10 pkgs beuzi Todd Aco so pkgs white lead A Wltiers Aco 76 bbls potatoes DelBoudin 13 hds tobacco Uber, Atwater Aco 8ii6 sks corn 24U akt bran I.ecey, Terry Aco 170 bbls applet to Bloom 101 do 601 bolt potatoes Beau 476 sks bran Rogers Aco 36 stoves, etc Lloyd sundries, order Total 43 hbds tobacco bbls flour 440ks cnritHortcks braa lierriaks oata BAYOU SARA Steamer Nina Bunmes 29 bales cotton Scoit ave iiru tf 1 L. Lee Aco Lonsdale 17 FJ Herron 14 Ftlis. Allison Aco 14 Knlin, Adler Aco 12 Prltchard II Toledano 11 Thompson Aco II Wnrthincton 3 stevenaon A May 6 Gribde 2 Nrwmau A BuckiiiKhnm Uiggins Aco 8 Peasou Jurey Hanis 3 Wrinht, Allen Aco 4 Fraaer a Arisni A Dnnir a 6 Kliiell A Thomas 2 DaSilva A Co 4 Payne, Hui.tiua.ion Aco 8 Merer, Deutch A VVtls Flower A Mart 2 Pe.ne, Colomb Aca I Block Bros 2n sks ercd cotton FJ IlaSilva Aco 4o do BToleilano 28 do Kloppenber 2S do Oner, Atwater Aco 19 do I.oeb A do l.apene It Ferre 14 do I Bloom Aco 17 do A 1 hibiiut do 11 Von Phul Jr 8 do Pesaou 7 do i Auams Aco 2 do David mt sks cotton seed Taos I.awrei.cc do Whited ftro ioodo Falrchild 3o bDis (hew) syrup GriiHn A Purch sundries, order Total 2:13 hales ruttnu l'. 4 sks seed cotton 30 bbls (new) syrup THIBODAL'X Steamer Alone 2 bales cotton 'lete 19 I Acniiia Aco 10 Conner A Seia Pessou 4 fasbn 6 Blancliiu A Uiraud 6 uirier 3 DaSilva Aco 1 Betbaucourt 27 sks seed rottoa Block Bros 16 do Maspt ro Aco sks cotton seed 8 Faircbtid 243 do Biadbury Aco hi bales oioas Walsh sks potatoes Meriam 2 bbls pecans Artiguet 1 do David I do A Geary 3 do Didier I sack 3 bbls potatoes to Bodet A Gueydan B'os 4 bbl do Faatin sundries to order Total fvi bales cotton 42 sks teed cotton FORT JACKSON Steamer A Brown 4 tkt cotton Wilkinson A Rarhal 9 do JM Crqubart 20do JW orris Arr II do Burbtldce Aco 7 do Murison Aco 96 sks rice A Sorols 12 do A Sal van 41 b.ils rice Urfjuhait 4M bbls 122 sks do Martin 27 ska cotton to Boulieny A Eaciapon sundries, order Total 78 bales cotton BURAS SETTLEMENT Steamer Live Oak 30 sacks cotton Agar A3 do Lawrence 12 do Lloyd 86 ds Wilkinson A ltachal 12 do 101 bids rice 8 bbls molasses to liTuhart 4 bbla IrVi sacks rice Martin 1 do 1 coil rope 1 bbl sugar and sundries, order Total 122 ska cotton 1 bbls molaases 1 bbl sugar TH1BODS UX Steamer New a 11 bates cotton to Tete 3 i A Bonafon 3 A Dunbar 3 I Adams Aco 4 Harvey, McMahon Aco 4 A Miltrnberger a Riggin Aco 11 Ferride, Bodier Aco Bouligny A Earlapon WC Cutler II A Cbarpantier Newman A Buckingham 1 Pincsard A Steele a Bourgeois 9 ska seed cotton to Block Bros 1 bales moas Montague A Cartosa 6 bols rice Spor 6 bbls pecans Beshancouit 3 do 2 pkgs eggs Ctanot 9 do 6 obis pecans Surle do 6 tkt woolto Fnrrliimrr lti7 sks Cot Ion seed A A Msginuis 37 do 5 Fairchilu 2O0 do Bradbury Aco 47 do Bethancourt SMlHrics, order Total Ho bnles cotton 9 aka seed cotton TH I nOKAl'X Str ainer Sharp HO bales cotton to Williams A Son Tete 6 Hewitt, Norton Aco 20 A B( nal'im A Charpontier 9 Thomas A Foley 14 II Foley 6 Boulignv A Esrli(on 3 A Hickmau 2 Pavy i Levy to Adler I Newman A Buckingham 16 sks seed cotton Bois'danc 10 do Levy A Adler 7 do Church A Druilhet MO aka rottou seed Moore do A Kurbnuk 32 do 8 Falrchild 27 Obis mo oases to Foley 3 bbls pecans 17 pkirs esrgs Terrebonne 1 da 4 bhls pecans Surle 7hio aiavea and sundries, order Total U1.H bales cotton 33 sks strd cottcn 27 obis molasses MOBILE Steamer Fiances 48 bales cotton to Shannon, Lewis Aco 32 lliller Aco 38 Stewart, Hyde Aco 14 Fnrhy Aro 6 Viclett, Black Aco 6 bbla turpentine Martin.

Doibonde A Cobb tuudriea, order Total 136 bales cotton Per K. Jackson and O. N. nUilroad. Oct 2S (1 bales cotton to Payne, Runtlna ton Aco 4 do Kobsou 8 Pntcuard lo Bouligny A Eaciapon 6 JAG Cromwell Williams A Sou 70 Powell 14 Sykes Thompson 20 Uritton, Moore A Bragg Piirlirr A Barrow 41 II A Allen 2 Adams 8 inctou, Moriison Aco 13 Lacey, Terry Aco 3 Jonaa A Egg eto)n 17 llognn i Pulton a Michie Acc 6 to Stewart, GJilbraith A Fier 13 Harvey, McMahon Aco 8 till nni A Reynolds I Falla.

Allison Aco 2 Zuutz A co 2o Carroll, Hoy Aco i Tboniliill A Richardaou 21 A Janilbon 8 Bleak ley Aco 2 Guilett 2 Cooper ft Johnson. Denegre A Penn 20 Hat die A co 09 Alr.us, Seherck Autey 21 Warren, Crawford Aco is Newman A Buckingham 12 Aby Aco 3 Rirh'd Flower 32 Allison Aco 8 Hiller Aco 2 Randall Aco 8 Bower A Garner mo atirks timber 10 000 ft lunher to Faker A Adan Sfcon ft do Chandler Aco HtiOO ft do Weaver 6000 ft do Cate Aco 17 cords wood to Crockeron Total 697 bales cotton Per and G. W. Railroad. Oct 26 18 cotton 8 t.roeder A Schreiber 7 Hare li II Kviiaedy Aco 8 Plauche A Wilts 6 Herron rj A Charraiiiier 2 Brousaard Aco I Couret 6 Grande Aco 2 Lspene A Ferre 6 Carter 1 Geraid McFarlan, Straight Aco 4 do 40 hides A Bon ali 19 do 16 bales 8 ht balea moas 2 bblt tallow Montague A Cailoss 4 bbls potatoes Guilett 9 bbla rice 2 bbls pecnt.a 6 bxs esas I.

Surle 109 ska cotton seed Roman A Olivier 2 do Watts M7 h'd cattle and sundries, order Tolel 7e bales cotton MEMORANDA. Spoken. Oct 19 I.at 37 6Q. Ion 74 28. steamship Minnetouka, Dubois, f.

oui New York for Orleans. Domestic Port. New York, Oct 2n Sid for NOrleans, steamships Gen Giant, Hulu.es Morning Star, Nelaon; Montgomery, Fs ire loth. STEAMBOATS. MOBILB AND NEW ORLEANS 8TB All PROPEL.

LER FREIGHT LINK. Leaves on SATURDAY, Oct. 27, at 5 P. M. from tbe New Basin.

FOB MOBILE The new steamer SARAH, T. nenthorne, Master, Edward Paull, Purser, will leaye as above, and will take freight for all points en the Alabama River, as high np as Montgomery, with privilege of reahipping. For freight apply to HUNTINGTON It Agents, 39 Hatches street, np stairs, or to ALLEN, WAYNE It 35 Natchez at. V. B.

The Sarah is now receiving freight on the Julia street tide ot the New Basin. N.B. Bills of lading, with charges, most he handed in before 3 o'clock on day of sailing. o26 ST. LOUIS.

NEW ORLEANS, CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD LINE PACKET. LeaTes on FRIDAY. 2Cth Inst at 5 P. St.

a. FOR HT. LOUIS, CAIRO AND MEM phis Tbe superior passenger packet WHITE CLOUD No. 2, A. C.

Hopkins. master, Jos. Fay, clerk, will leave as above, connecting with the railroads for ail points North and Eafet. Tbe White Cloud will pay particular attention to the delivery of all Memphis and Bend freights. JOHN A.

STEVENSON, 5 Front street. 026 J. 8. PAGAVP, Adv. 1 Front at.

Leaves on SATURDAY, 27th at 5 P. M. Ik FOR LOUISVILLE, EVASSVILLE, Cairo, Memphis, and all intermediate oa land in if The new aud eleeant tiaa secger steamer DAVID WHITE, H. B. Shaw, master, John W.

Vawter. clerk, will leave as above. For freight or pa sage apply on board, or to JOHN A. 8TKVENSON, 5 Front street. J.

8. PAG AUD, Adv. 13 Front St. Tlie David White will take freight for Nashville and all way landings ou Cumberland River, with privilege of reahipping. o26 LINE, Composed of the following powerra side wheel and propeller to Who a ts: ACHILLES Side Capt.

Bowes. New boat building Capt, Lane. Capt. Lombard. EQUATOR Propeller Cast.

Warren. WABASH Capt. Melville. REPUBLIC Capt. Bturtevank WICACO Capt.

Follett. TECUMSEH. Capt. Sohellenger NORMAN Capt. Cooksey.

RELIANCE Capt Averill. The Achilles, having large deck capacity, is well adapted for lightering outside the Bar. The Wabash, Norman and Reliance have powerful steam engines and pumps, capable of throwing, at lowest speed, 4500 gallons water per minute. The number and well known power of these boats, demonstrated last season, is a guarantee that no unnecessary delay will occur at the Bar. Fcr terms of towage, lighterage, or use of pumps, apply to EDW.

A. TORKB tt 13 3m 83 foydraa street. TEBOAT VTCKSBURG. NATCHEZ AND NSW ORLEANS U. 8.

Ma.lL PACKET. Leaves every TUEttDAY, at 5 P. II. commencing FOR vicKSBURQ, NATCHEZ, Grand Gulf. Rodney, St Joseph, tt.

.1 Kara. asaaa yy sier rrwi, rr Baton Houses DonaldsonviUe. and all intermediate landings The new, magnificent passenger packet EOBEKT IS. John W. Cannon, Master, will leave as above.

The ROBERT K. LEB will take freight and passengers for Yazeo River, with privilege of reahipping at Vlcksburg. For comfort, speed iiid safetj. Uie ROBERT B. I.BB Is not surpassed by any steamer on the Western or Southern waters.

For freight or oassage apply on board, or to GEO. I. HITK, 17 Tchoupitoulas im or A. bki nua, jrront street. VICKSBURG, NATCHEZ AND NEW ORLEANS REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET Leaves every SATURDAY, at 6 P.

M. FOB VICKSilUKG, NATCHEZ, Grand Gulf, Rodney, Fort Adams, 'BavonBara, Por Hudson. Baton Ronara. Plaquemine, DonaldsonviUe. and all intermediate coast and plantation landings The magnificent vasserjger packet WAGbNTA, T.

P. leathers, Adolpn Martin, clerk, leave as abovtt. Tbe MaaentjL will to.VA fVolvht. anil for Memphis aud the Bends, aud for Taaoo Hlver, ir.u.mnnj, rur otsmiort, speetl and safety, this boat la onaurpaased, and her table is suppled with tbe bext the mar ant fords. For freight or passage apply on boarri, or to Dinnun at airaio.

sjommerciai lace, s21 or, JOHN A. STEVENSON, 5 Front street. Leaves every THURSDAY, at P. M. (Commencing on Thursday, Sept.

13th, 5 P. GREENVILLE, VICKBBUEQ AND NEW ORLEANS REGULAR THURSDAY U.S. MAIL PACKET tJCSB, GEN.J.A.QUITMAN, sf J. M. White, master.

will leave as above, for Greenville, Grand Lake Princeton, Ashton, Skipwith, Providence, Good rich's Landing, Milllken's Bend, Vlcksbnrg, Nat chez, Grand Gulf, Rodney, St. Joseph, Waterproof, Nort Adams, Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge, Donald, sonville, and all Intermediate landings. The Gen. Quitman will take freight and passes gers for Yasoo River, with privilege of reshipping at Vlcksburg. For freight or passage, having na surpassed accommodations, apply on board or to GEO.

D. HITS, Agent, 17 Tchoupitoulas St. A. BRITTON, 23 Front street. J.

S. PAGAUD. AdVg Ag 13 Front St. The Gen. Quitman has been thoroughly repaired, repainted, refitted aad now has a complete set of new two flue boilers, and for speed, safety and comfort she is unsurpassed in America.

all ti VICKSBURQ AND NATCHEZ WEEKLY PACKET FAJSHIOW Pratt, Master. Leaves every SATURDAY, at P. M. (CrT a THE MAGNIFICENT PASSENGER rf steamer FASHION, P. D.

Pratt, mas liter. E. L. Shaw aud P. L.

R. Ludwig seu, clerks, will leave as above for DonaldsonviUe, Plaquemine, Port Hudson, Baton Rouge, Bayou Kara, Fort A dam Natehes, Waterproof, St. Joseph, Rodney, Grand Golf, Warren ton. New Carthage and Viokabnrg. For freight or passage apply OB tkaard.

or to GEO. D. HITS, 17 Tchoupitoulas street, JAS. BUTLER, k. CO.

17 New Levee street CELLOS tt GWARTNEY, 13 Front street. J. 8. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent, 13 Front st. The steamer Fashion eonneets at Vlcksburg wv packets for Memphis and the Bends.

The Fashion also eonneets with the Taaoo Bives packets, and tdgns through sills ox lading to li xavj aiiaursaowwa. BAYOU SARA. Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 10 A. and everr Bii tmiii. at a t.

n. I fCr?" It. FOR BAHOU SARA. BATON ROUGE, Lr Plaquemine, Donaldson vllle, and aO intermediate landinars The new and superb Side wheel steamer ST. NICHOLAS, 8.

Heno. master. J. liibano, elerk, will leave as above. Ke turning she will leave Bayou Sara everv SUNDAY and THURSDAY.

For freight or passage apply to LEONCB BAY HI, 16 Bienville st. a. i tiiiSALi si Front Levee. Shippers are responsible for payment of freight. J.

8. PAGAUP, Advertising Agent, s2 tt 13 Front street. BAYOU SARA V. 8. MAIL A WEEK.

PACKET TWICE FOB BAYOU SARA. PORT HUDSON Baton Rouge, Plaquemine, DonaldsonviUe and all intermediate landinars on tbe Coast The fine and fast passenger steamer LAFOURCHE, V. B. Uaranco, master, lea vea New Orleans regularly every WEDNESDAY. at 5 P.

and every SUNDAY, at 9 A. M. Returning, leaves Bayon Sara every MONDAY and THURSDAY. W. M.

BURLS, Agent, 29 Canal street COMAUX st SMITH, 69 Canal street Jy27 tf J. 8. PAGAUD, Ad'g Agt, 13 Front at REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET. Twice a week MONDAYS at P. and FBI DAYS at 10 A.

M. Steamer NINA SIMMRS W. R. Oreatheiiae, Mas ter, Geo. Troxler and H.

H. MUler, elerks. I fC? FOB BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON se Baton Rouge, Plaquemine, Donaldson aWBaaaaawsamaai ville. and all landinirs on tbe Coaat wiU leave reoTularly as abore. For freixbt or naa sage apply on board, or to at uwuiiisi, 13 irront street JOHN L.

TITUS. 127 Old Levee street W. M. SUBL8. 29 Canal street.

JeS 1Ttf J. 8. PAGAUD Adv. Ag't 13 Front st THIBODADXTLUJC. REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET.

Leaves EVERY TUESDAY at 10 A. and FRIDAY at 5 P. M. Steamer J. M.

SHARP A. Dugas, master, Joseph isoiieres, ciersu fUK IrtlbUUlUAVlLLK, PAINT ciiuriTiue, nspoieuaTuie, IW II 111(1 sonville. and all intermediate coast land ings Will leave regularly as above. The J. M.

Sharp wiU give particular attention to coast freight and passengers. For freight or passage apply on board. j. s. Bntr, xcnonpitonias street olS tf J.

8. PAGAUD, Adv. Ag't 13 Front st REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET. Leaves every TUESDAY, at 5 P. M.

and every SATURDAY, at 10 A. M. The steamer NBW ERA Jos. F. Aucoin, Master.

K. O. Melancon, Clerk. FOB THLBODAUXVILEB, LABADIE ville, NapoIeonviUe. DonaldsonviUe, and all intermediate coast loandinsra.

wiU leave regularly as above. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to J. FENIMORR, 2 Tchoupitoulas street o5 tf J. 8. PAGAUD, Adv.

Agt. 13 Front st Leaves eveiy WEDNESDAY, at 3 P. M. FOB OPELOUHAB The new, light draft steamer J. D.

HINDE, O. Hinckley, master, M. Kenison, clerk. wiU leave for Opelonaaa, Washington, Port Berre, month Bayou Rouge, Simmesport and aU landings on the Atchafalav a River and Bayou Courtableau as above. For freight or passage apply on board, or to J.

B. CARLIN, 33 Old Levee street. 04 If J. 8. PAGAUD, Adv.

Agt, 13 Front 0PEL0CSA8, ATCHAFALATA AND COAST WIU. LY PACKET Leaves every SATURDAY, at P. M. rrr a. fob opelousas, Washington.

LrwWPort Bane, Month of Bayon Bong sBwaBaaaaaoaktUland all Intermediate bandinra on Bayou Courtableau, Atoturtalaya and Missls aiDDl Rivers The fine BAt draft POengef packet CLBONA, a CL Pickett, master. a. BOB. Bohmlt. clerk, will leave as above.

Partieulax attention paid to coast Dunnees. ror rreignt or ptaasage apply on board, foot ef Ht Louis street or to CABRIERB It LOGAN, Agents, or 02 BARU8 st CAJAC IS66 FALL ARRANGEMENT 1S66 REGULAR WEEKLY OUACHITA PACKET. Leaves every SATURDAY, at P. M. FOB TRENTON, MONROE, COLUMBIA, HAS RISONBURO, and all landings on Black and Ouachita Rivers, lg a.

The rnagnificent fast running at aasWw steamer BART ABLE OES W. TOBIN, Master, O. PRBS WORK, Clerk, will leave as abore. In place of the steamer Ticks burg. Will take freight for Camden aad all landings on the Upper Ouachita also on Bayon Bartholomew np to Pt Pleasant with privilege of re shipping on steamers Sylph, Alice Na and won making ckse connections with them at Trenton every Tuesday morning.

Passengers taken for all coast landings. The Bart Able will extend her trips every week to all landings on lower Tensas, as high np as the Lake, and will take freight np and cotton down at greatly reduced rates. Shippers can rely on all freight being carried throngn without storing or reshipping. For freight or passage apply on board, or to N. O.

DONOHUB, Tchoupitoulas st an27ff J. 8. PAGAUD, Adv. Agt, 13 Front st REGULAR WEEKLY OUACHITA PACKET. Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 5 P.

M. I FOiB ALABAMA LANDING. OUA Ljfcrf chite City, Port Union, Trenton, Mon Columbia. Harrisonburg, Trinity and all intermediate landings en Black and On chita Rivers Tbe smnerioi nassnnrrnr ateukmne III A HOB, Nick McLaughlin, master, Sam. La woo n.

elerk. will leave regular lv aa ahovav For tVsiivht passage apply th board, or to JjU TP. J. WJUrauur, Magasine it. .1 IT.

B. MAIL LINK. TKLMcHAPiAcarr. ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI RltUBir On CABftTTNG V. 8.

MAIL, vw jJPrk FOB VldUBUBQ. UXMno, OAXl 8t LflnW ef thafcdswi first class passenger steamers win leave and for aQ Intermediate points, EVERY KTXrr at o'clock, from the Oomptanrs wharf, a Graviex street, KTJTB, LAST OAT, W. S. ARTHUR, OLTO BRAjrOaV, 7AULIXB CARROLL, mTTXHmnpm, ATLAJTTTa, MOLLa ABLB, OWT1HITH KABT FORSTT JULIA, LUMINARY, I. a SW0N.

KDWARB WALKsT, The above boats have recently been thtarenak refitted and are uneqnalsd for speed aad aonfsw oyany afloat "wasas. Flans ef the Cabins eaa be seen and tttetesa secured at the Company's efflee. Ho umosbL traart, opposite Otty HoteL JOBEPH BROWN, President F1 i ly 104 Commen etresat BED kit; Leaves on SATURDAY, Oct 27, at I ii oniiav jsroRT, JEFFBRSOsT a nd way points, ooTma)enittk tasaaaaaasaaaas light draft packet at 81ir Jelterson The fine fast Aupatsh pLienal? SS? BLNORA. Bobert WataonT taJneTY cieik. Time tbrongh Feir DaytT' For ihZ bills and tickets, apply to 3 throsgi o26 J.

8. PAGAUD. Adv. A.e.t. 13 rmt Leaves on SATURDAY, Oct 27th.

at at I JCSL FEBMON DIRBOTiVoi Jefferson, Bhreveport. Grand aesn? "Ht Maurice. Cottle. AlewdriaTjuSL J5.rbin aU htndlngTToa RoA Fiver Tbe low water packet LOTUS No I JoJi Shedden. master, John Hhedden, clerk, will UI as above.

For freight or paw age applv as or to JOHN F. JN. ROBINSON. 70 TchoupitonhvssL o24 J. 8.

PAGAUD, Adv. AgtV 13 frontst Tha Lotus ilnnsllinnsli Kllli l. ji the privilege of reshlppTSi wlw Leaves on SATURDAY, 27th tnak. at at KaSO? DIRBCT Fe, Ja(. JTrrf frrson, Bhreveport, Grand Eoors.

Rt Maonce, CotOe, AlexandrUv Hoi. man's, Barbin's, and aU way laodlnaa oa Iu5 River The low water packet ALKzTSPEER vv. White, master, wui leave as above Vcm freight or passsge. spnlv on board mta WALKER at FI8HBR, 6 Canmdelst st N. O.

DONOHUB, Tcboupitotihit st J. 8. PAGAUD, Adv. Agent 13 Front at The Alex. Speer is alow water packet draws only 12 Inches light snd stands Al in all Inmranaa Offices.

Giving through bills, without the erlvt. lejge ol reshipping to Jefferson. sal REGULAR RED BJTER PACKET. Leaves on SATURDAY Oct 27, at p. In place of steamer NATIOM AL.

rv jKrrssaos, BbaK vxPObT. Grawd Bayou, Grand Beore St! Maurice. CoUle. Alexandria. .7.

way landings Tlie A No. 1 light draft nasaanrsir steamer H. A. HOMBVBR, Bfck BlnnottmasteT W. B.

Calme. elerk will leave as abovtv For freight or passage, applj on board, or ta 8INNOTT i. ADAMS 23 Comnaereial Plasa. CELLOS at. GtVARTNKY, 13 Front street I JUiifl v.

uuuulam, lot common street oz4i j. tv rtuscu aav ag Profit NEW ORLBAK8, ALBXANbRIA AND SHRXTB POBT LOW WATBR TBI WEEKLY PACKET" LINE, Tjiana HSrr TTTFR TiAT 'I'MlllfBTiaw i mrm I WM KMSSbSI DAY. at 9 P. M. FOR BHREVEPORT, GRAND BAYOU Yr "lam aoora, 1 vwuiir.

talus, all wav land I ii ir av Tha fallnwincv leave punctually as follows 1 TUESDAYS. LADY GRACE, 8. W. Hammond. maaTtssT NAVIGATOR, Ben.

B. Kouns, master THURSDAYS. CADDO, Thornton Jacobs, master. BLNORA, Bobert Watson, 8ATURBATB. A.

HOMETEtt, R. Sinnott master. CUBA, Wm. T. Boardman, master.

ror rreiirnt or naasaarn. ann on a t. S13 SINNOTT at ADAMS 23 Commerelal Plaoe. RLEItlFIIIB. Vm WaV REGULAR XBW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS WEDNESDAY PACKET.

Leaves as follows: WEDNESDAY, September 29 WEDNESDAY. October WEDNESDAY, 24, WKDNSSDAY. Mnvernhjir 1 WEDNESDAY. II The splendid passenger steamer SOUTHERNER, Dick Mason. Master.

Steve Haacoek. Clerk. will leave as above. The Southerner will give through bills of lading to all landings on the Whit and Arkansas Elvers. Particular attention paid to all way and plant.

tltvn hnainaiaa. AU foshat Landinars mads and tYwIaThtav taken at reduced rates. For freight or ps stage apply on board, or to ALLEN, WAYNE CO 35 Batches N. Passengers ticketed through to Louisville and Cincinnati 18 hours from Memphis. t26 tf JTAZOOKKITKK REGULAR NEW ORLEANS AND YAZOO RTVKR raiatii Leaves New Orleans every alternate Wednesday.

tne steamer liUjIii, r. a. Bontana, master, B. W. Bhaads, elerk, wiU, saake regular semi monthlv ttios to Green.

wood and Tallahatchie River, stopping at all point between New Orleans and Vtokabura. and all land Ings on Yasoo Elver. For freight or passage apply on board, or to uku. u. uiTB, 17 Tenoupitouias St.

CELLOS It GWARTNEY, 13 Front st J. 8. PAGAUD, Adv. Agt, 13 Front st The LIllv will leave on her first trio on Wednes day, 17th, at 5 P. M.

elSV REGULAR VICKSBURQ AND YAZOO BITIB PAClUtl FOB YAZOO. CITY The new sod LJ. splendid passenger packet H0P1, Thotv Metsler. master. Chas.

F. Oiatw. elerk, leaves Vleksbarg every TDE8DAI, THUS DAI and BATUBDAY, atP. after ttie arrlvB ef the ears from Jackson, for Yasoo City end Intermediate landing, The Hope leaves regularly as above. Those shipping freight for Ysaoo River.

Intended for the above packet will eentiga a Care Hope, Vlekaburg, The Hoae oaav nects regularly with the steamers Fashion and. Gen. Qnitman from New Oi leans. Jyl7 tf J. 8.

PAGAUD, Adg.Agt. 13 Front st ALABAMA R1TBB. rVwWWiVW avr.iTf ia it imui OTwn TnnnnnH PACKET. Leaves on FRIDAY. 26th inst, at r.

a. FOB MONTGOMERY, WTUraA, Selma and all landings on AlasasiaV River The regular through packet VIGO. C. W. Norton, master, is now reeelvinf ss the New Basin, and wiU leave as above, freight apply to JOf tin a HYDB CO.

113 Common street; to BWNOTT At ADAMA 23 Commercial Place. 025 TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON. TENSAS AND BAYOU MAOON. FOB TENSAS AND BAIUU mw The new and light oaft psasengte nacket Atiicjt no. j.

a. a. 3 master will leave Trinity every FRIDAY tjvaa IBG, on the arrival of the regular Wednesday packet Idahoe, taking freight for all ldlngii Tensas and Bayou Macon, stage of water psratnr ting. sl6 lm Msgasme street IsWB COAST. sj.

b. joa ili ratiii i r. etesatea LjP LIVE ol W. 8.aes?tt "Hl ssh. H.

Brooks, elerk Leaves Jackson, Bt Philip, and way inilon cat uavuAI, ai 10 ooiock su aw "Vni. Settlement and aU way landings cry Ka3' DAT at 10 A. M. Beturning every MONDAI urn THUBSDiio8 fc OWABTNBT, 12 Front Strtwt! WM. M.

HURLS, 29 Canal atreet Jyl3 tf PAGAUD, Adv. Aft Front tT r. o. Tne i.ive traJt wui resuauai Saturday, 13th inst vnH Mst.K. IT T3.

THE FOLLOWING LtAiaayrf steamer wiU be sold at ew sfcasaaaasaasasailto effect liquidation Steam Propeller LUCILLE, is A No. years 6lF tons, cajrrleilsoo SriS accommodations ior work, found in every respect, Md ready for any Steam Tugboat UN FLOWER, the hest the river, two years old. in vertoc order dition, great power, (cylinder) 36x36, and not aeon fuel ready. nsed hiuii. v.m wroonra.

centre wheel, osewj r. St Louis Ferryboat and Towboat tio adapted to both purposes, in hulfand machinery Just overhauled regaraiess expert ready. ncauXai tf Carondelet, comer darter sf..