The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

LICENSE' TREASURER'S OFFrCB, CITT HALL, JJew Orleans, Jan. 17. i TM Cit Treasurer tgaim calls the attention of BM nMwpsTeratotbe fact that from and after At 1st day of February next all unpaid license lt be banded to the assistant City Attorney for Letetion, and that a i enafty of 10 per cent, will fcid. tdto tlie mount due. The time will poai Irtlt not be extended alter the 31st day of Jan J.

HEB5ANDKZ, jj38t nip Treasurer. CJARDNER'S jjITVV ORLEANS DIUECTORY. iiity pnbUsher, who iraned a book a few days jace sud called it Graham's Crescent City Di came out at the same lime with a flourish tld on the public to "Buy the A9 Directory ia low ready for delivery to ub yrlVr and others, I challenge a comparison of At works. It may be at en at the book stores ttBe tr. Bloomfieid i.

Steel, 60 Camp street, and (mil PUktJ'o, 100 Canal street; also at my ggce, Ka. 5 Commercial Place. (It will soon be fcnn4 also In ether book etorm. I tepeat the cry, tj the best It is a very pood watchword and B2j my pnrppse on the present occasion. There jge, "Buy tLe "tret tuo best," or tee only jirtctoty of thj city now published, worthy of tkrume.

1 point to tuy last wo with pride, and fear no (repetition. It contains at least ten thousand ton) tames than any other woik ever published this city, all of which were revised aad "car rA down to last Paturd iyv the 12th Inst. Ihrreftre, I would ren ilie cry, "Buy the ciiaulks GAansER, Publisher of the 'ew OtWm Directory, Jal Mp tt 3 Commercial Place. TOBACCO TOIJACCO. TIIE SUBSCRIBER tXps constantly on baud for sale Long, Issvy, Bark Leat T03ACCO, in hogsheads or IsKa, of SO to 100 and suited lor the Mexican ar West India trade.

Ilia bales are well computed in good heavy bagging. He also has on kind common low price Tobacco, suited for sheep lath. Call At 89 Camp street, and see samples. JalT tf THOS. K.

PRICK. Rheumatism, neuralgia AUD GOUT CAN BE CVB.ED. Ba not hesitate to tise LA LLAMA NTV8 RHRTJM A. HE, GOCT and HKCRALGIA SPECIFIC. ledpe was procured from the celebrated Dr.

Lai Issiaad, of France. It is not a quack medicine. I gaud pbsician fails to prescribe it when he Imibs what tt ia composed oL Attention is invited circulars, which can be obtained of JOHN H. BLOOD, General Agent, and from the drnggista, attaining certificates from physicians, bankers, Merchant, mechanics and othera of the highest awsectibility, who would not lend their names to ktaeM on the public itllamand's 8pecifle cures more casea of Rheu atism aad Heuralgia than any other remedy in XtttCBCO. JOBS H.

BLOOD, General Agent, W. corner Third and Chestnut at. St. Louis. far Ml by Druggist generally.

BAJUISS, WARD Ca, S4 Magazine street) G. K. ORIBON, Latportcr and Wholeaala Druggist, 12 Magarina itreet. J3 3rp Wholesale Agents. Hew Orleans.

FOKGET'S RESTAURANT. (LATE GALPIKS. Kr. FORGET has the honor to announce to his bubctdus clientelle that he has removed from his (Id headquarters, Ko. T2 Chart rs street, to the wD known establishment formerly ooenpied by It John Galpin, No.

32 Boyal street, where he is atw prepared to meet his friends, and the public peerally. upon the most liberal terms. His pa tram wil always find at bis place the beet Viands and Game, and the choicest VVlneaand Liquors tks mat kst affords. Wines of the Beaiijolais, Pape Clement, Chateau lartaqx. Chateau Lafitte, Chateau Iquem, Krug, Widow Cliquot, and other brands, kept constantly la hand.

Fumlahed rooms, as heretofore, will always be Nadiness for transient aud other boarders. Mvate rooms for Dinner Parties. d3 tf KENT, THOMAE CARTER 103 Pm jdraa Street, New Orleans, Becelye order for F. W. DEVOE liT Faltea aad.

44 Ana (streets. New York, MJUiiii)vctiirer and lmporlr of Vhitki.eab,zic WHITE, COI.OUS AND VARNISHES. EE FIXED PETSOLECM. rse and in Bond, Brilliant" and other brand Heked In Devoe's Patent Cans, holding five galas, and well suited to thu Plantation trade. BJ0 2dp6ni DEW OF THE ALPS, Jlauufftc tared by BRI8LIN, BISCOOFF Be GEKEVA, BWrrZERLASD.

TWs deliclons LIQUOR and COK.DIAL, tba first in this coiuttry, Hotel keeps is and Family Grocer are rtspect 2y nrrited to call and examine it. xtnpwita exquisite taste, expressly tor tae "If and show ewes. 'o sals by the following bouse in New Orleans 1. Hart Co. Katjo, Hark Ward Ca A.

D. Orieff C. wleff ByrneA BidweO, Payne Tobey 2" Ca, Schneider Zuberbier, JIoek, H. Stumborg Bsxitow, G. N.

Morrison, foady Co. G. W. Burbatik, Rhepard, Bock Brirton. caon, Blexas Griffin Poroh.

all 2dp A THE "COSMOPOLITAN. isLfl BBOTt 68 wa "treet, Kew Tork, will Qr' BubscripUon and Advertisement for THJJ rOPOUTAS, aHapoleon Johnaen DertTBew. PnbUahed in London. Parte and Hew Terk. Wj1 POfetage inclndftd, Five Dollar (la gold) oli Mptf fjjy IMPORTANT T'J PAYERS.

NEEDLES STUCK LIKE PINS: MAKCFACTURED BT irry lis Fcclwnbam, irtJLJSu a England. Solo Agents foth tnjted States, K. C. PRflTT, BRO. ti 65 Warren street.

New York, 28 Bank street, Phiia. Head the opinions of the pre: IJ.TKBKSTINO TO THE LADIES. Few who me needles have not complained bow ttiev are lost fioui I be pt per, and bow aoou they ruat f'om the ijequent contact of tlie tiuneis in aulectiug them lor use. After much thought, expense anil lal.or, the inventor of, Fatmer I'ateut VVrappei tor Kt edles has produced a mecbauivl process by Inch needle are stuck in the wrapper, keepii each nndle separate aud secure, and so nicely arranged tu tbe aper ihat any oue needle ca be ren oed by tbe eiumsteRt and without an danger of romuiuiiiratiug ru They will be cl eaper lor use, becaune one paper of tliee needles villi go iiiui luitlier hau tbesuie qautity iu tLe ordinary mode of papering. The needles are made th the eftesl )o villo care, are of the lint st English i at steel, well driLed laro.

eea, aid taiKied at tlio points so us to glido ttiinugli the taluii' with the greatest celeritv. We are cnii vinced that they are rental kahly econonii caL aid that the advantages claiuiet for them vt ill be seen at a glance by all ho use this do i' ato bat libel ui emblcut of wuiuais work. i'hiiade'plila Evening Bulletin. The Neec'lM Il.ildi pateutel by Mr. Fanner, is one of the most useful and n' nio uiiaJ iiivenlioiis of the day.

Ladies who have used tbefe iieetlles Bpuik iiighl of their merits, a'ld unicb prefer tti iu to any tthrrs now made. '1'uo Lai era contain ttnt live in rwli. PluladelphU Inquirer. The patenfi es have great pleame in recta nit i ding the I'in Stuck Needier to Ihe notice o' ladies. The improved mode of securing thetn to the paper, and the jtupeiior quality of the Needle, have Riven unbounded sati.

ttaction in every pUce when they have beeu introdu' ed. Numerous te tiuionials ave been received, epeafcing of the excelli nt merits ot the Ladies, we re. epeclfully ask you to give them a trial and judge for yourselves. To be had of K. GIQl'KL, 126 Canal street.

B. PIFFET. 127 Canal street. TliEO. DAXZIGKR SONS, Jal5 lm TuThSa 163 Canal street.

DR. L.AROOU.AII'S SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND The Great Blood Purifier. DR. LAROOKAHS SARSAPARILLA COMPOC5U Cures Liver Complaints and Dyspepsia. rE.

LAEOOKAH'S SARSAPARILLA COMPf L'D Cure Scrofula and Salt Rheum. 1)3. LAEOOSAIl'S CMP.USH Cures St, Anthoty's Km Droey. DR. LARPOKATTS PARSAPAHTLLA fi tS 'J CurfB Epilepucy aud fihoiitnatigiu.

DB. LAROOKAHS SARSAPARTLLA Ct'MP USD Cure Pimplos, Pustules, Blotches and BjiLj. DR. LAROOKAHS SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND Cores Fain in the Stomach, Side and Bowel. DB.

SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND Cure Uterine Llceration, Syphilis and Mercurial Diseases. DB, LAROOKAHS COMPOUITD Pnrifie the Couiplexion, rendering It clear and transparent. UK. IiABOOKAH 8 SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND deuble the Strength of auy ua Sur6apa rilla in the market. EVERT BODT EHOrLD PCR1FT THR BLOOD and Invigorate the 'system by the use ef DR.

LAROOKAHS SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND. Prepared by Da E. KNIGTtTS, Chettiibt. Kclroe, Mass. $1 per bottle 6 bottle tor $5.

Eeidby EARNES, WARD A C. New Orleans, And by all druggists. eKleow 2dptf Till: STKJITj pi perfected IIAKRISON Si Extra fine, elastic, durable and superior STEEL PEN, put tip in two dozen boxes. For sale by STETSON ARMSTRONG, 58 Camp street. T.

FITZWILL14M, Camp street. JAMES R. RKSUAM, 92 Camp etreet. Jal5 lmTuThSaTI POST OFFICE NOTICE. HaaBBB, POST OPFICK.

I Kcv Orleans, Nov. lit, Until further notice, the Mails at the New Orleans Post Office will be closed a folio wa: Mails for Mobile, Meutgomery, Augusta aijd Atlant a close dally at 3 P. M. Braehear, via Opelousaa Ballxoad dally, except Sunday, at 6 A. M.

Coaat Mail, for ail Pot Otfices a far np tha Rivar as Bayou Sra, U'Sta Weduusdais at 3 P. M. and Sutdays at 3 A. M. Vickriburg Mails cle at 3 P.

every Tulay, Tlousday aud baf.adav, Utlii Uier. Mails lor Lower Coabt close at 9i M. every Wednesday and Saturday. Mails for Cotington cWo at 11 A. every Monday and Thursday.

Mads for Algiers ck eo daily at A. M. Mails for Uaivetkon and indianolo, Texas, cluse at 6 A. Sdays, Tuesdays, Thuxeuaja and Saturdaya, via Opelot.saa Railroad. Mails for Oua blta River ciose at 3 P.

Wt dnes day audSatu.day via the River. Mails for Nortlitastein Texas and Red triweekly Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ft kails for Bruvnsviiib, Texas, and Havana, will be forwarded ly every vessel clearing for said Poit. All mail matter for the North, Emit and West, deposited between 3 o'clock and 6:30 P. will 1h sect by the Bo'ithwestern Route, by the New Orleans and tsoa Railroad cloees daily at 6:10 P. M.

onice Hour Open at 3 A. M. close at 4 P. M. The General Delivery will be kept open until 7 P.

M. and the MerchantV Delivery until 10 P. M. Sunday i Office opens at 9 A. M.

and closes at 11 M. R. W. TALIAFERRO, ml 2dp Postmaster. THEEEBLUE RIBBONS.

FOUR DIPLOMAS, THR MKll VL. and S0 In prise are the honor awarded at tie LOUISIANA STATE FA IB. To S. N. MOODY, Corner Canal and Royal For the FINEST SIKTS, And GEMTJUEinSN'S FLrtNlSIliNU UOUDM, la the country.

Tbe largest and finest stock In the South, at prices that defy competition. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. C7" Mx cbRinplon hh ts for yft. Selling agency for Lockwoed' Pat er Cellars. The trade supplied at Philadelphia prices, Ja3 Tf he JDatly IJicanrnte THE JiOFAJlYBi Mks.

Elixahrth Akkks. All inr, tH rosary in other lands learned nor juaveis than I shall ever know Its slow beads slipped and amoothed by pious lianas, hose pulbes st JrjM a bund rod year ago. It ketps an odor oiyttical and dim As el old rl.ureheH h. the nser swings, WW echo ng to tbe echo chaiaiug hvmn The scu ptuied angils fold their marble wings. Wheie through the windows melts the unveiling light.

And in its passage leaves their gorgeous stain, Tlieu bars the gloom with rays all raiubops bright As human hearts grow beautiful through pa.u. One binbday it might be a year ago. or nit or a tuouauua one who omiiea. t'oux ted these Leads and praised their marvvlous slo Fajing. I bring a gift to you.

dear child: 'An amulet, not made of penis or gold. Hut drops of I'ght imprisoned from above Gold were too heavy gem too hard and cold, And only auiber suits the soul of love. What titter birthday token could I give ee how lie clear orl6 ai)fcn to he fcilu I i'iu them at your thrott. and you shall live A peiiect gulden uc for every one." Tlitn why the cross?" I aeked. llo sighed aud tuid.

lur poxgili'e norrowa. Ah, thefce noeleHS teari Ihe haiid hich plaoed line, now cU and tit ud, Forels to twine for me the golden years Forget to b'es her waiting head ho wears 1 ir dear hakrf thee ainb ueuls to day Formers to uiMke the cl uei ioes clu heai tiun iiyliU i as the biithuavu fear a ay. Vet still the anther fleams, auU unawar Tin us all to (iilil dene itii liBinel'ow lav: pine heaitH, plowing with rouii'iuV rci 1'iayeri Plebd lur her iar who no heart to pray. Somikk CSoxk. We reiret to laiiiouine the death of Col.

Dotson, late Lieutenant ColotH'1 of the 17th Arkinnas liegitneut of Cavalry, in the Confederate service. After A lingering illneiK, Col. Dotaon died, yefctenlay, at liin room, oil Royal etreet. lie was a native of Nashville, and wanted lint a few days of having attained his fortieth year. He was reared iu Mismssippi, iiiid for many years resided iu Jackson, ia that State, aud having tludicd tbe legal rofetsion, became a member of tlie bar.

Iu he moed to Fort Srairh, Arkansas, where, up to the toniuieneeuicni of the war, he jracticed wiih eiH i e.13 his profL'aiu. the breaking out. of the war he aseited in raining an infantry company, and was rhoren captain of it. This company became a portion of the 1 ill Arkum ae of which the intrepid Col. John Griffith was the commander.

Col. DotHon was with Van Doru at the hard fought battle of Elkhorn, and came across the BfcsisHippi wuh this commander when ordered to reinforce Beaurjegard after the battle of Shiloh. He wa in the battle of Corinth, and remained in active service in the Department of Misitwippi and Louisiana up lo the mrrender. Just before the investment of Port Hudson by Banks, his regiment was mounted, imU the valor of Griffith's command, of which C.l. Dot son was a.

leading spirit, was known alike to foe and friend. Since the enrrender Col. Dot son has resided lu ii.s, death he leaves behind him the ttnblemihed Lame oi a mnitnuan. a titter friend or nobler man never lived, and a braver soldier never rode to battle. Peace to his aches The Yoi Ntj Mi.n Hoimi to VksczteiIa.

Ve legret to leurn that tlie j'urty of young who ai rived in this ity a few weeks ago. from Louis mid Ketitucky, en route to Venezuela, have, through no fault of their own, had trouble about their vessel. It gives us jaknfeiiie, however, to learn that they are all right now, and will be able to sail Saturday next. they must go, we wish them joy and good foi tune, leaving each for himself to make hie way with the pretty aignorinas of Hirpaniola after they arrive, and we doubt cot lhat in that country of earthquakes, 'volcanoes and revolutions, tLey will soon rite to the rank of governors and generals, and leave a black eyed, dark haired jrc geny behind tl.em. ty learn by private dispatches from, Sonthwc Pass, Jan.

23, at 9 A. that the Auierican hip Sorrento, Iiritinh ships Emily and Wale grief, wert to sea at 11 P. Tueeday, LM. "Steumehip Morning Stir, British ship Carl, uliip Chas. Daveuport, IJritih ship ISrenda, Bremen bflrk GauiJS.aud Bremen ship Angttttn, all aground on the bar.

Ship Pontine towed inside tbe bar, Tuesday night. A large stcamtbip, supposed to be British, ia ashore on the L'att Grid lumps on the outside the ar. The new thip Pridoof the Tort arrived at thejiaronthe evening of the 22d. French bark Francine, British bark Emily, Hanover brig Tectf.nia, American schooner Dan Siui niwr.s, and Spanish brigs Aluioranra and Anto niti Alalia tre still iuniile wn'ting steam, Wiud K. E.

frerfi tide low. A later da iatchr, dated 1 T. eays: No tilling in position of vessels intide or ontside the bar. No new anivals tince moriiing'a report. Weather clear but hazy; wind eaRt; rising.

The brig Teutonia left in tow at P2.U0 P. M. Batk Never Sink, from Savan rah, tewed into the head of the Pass, via Pass a l'Ontie, by towl'oat Sentinel, to day. IU RX1NO OK TIIK UOVAL SOVEREIUS Ft't Uttr J'articulirs. At a late hour last night we letiined that the bhip Uoyal Sovereign, re jiorfed on fire in our evening edition, has burned to the water's edge.

The cargo in that portion of tbe hnll nnder the water will, wa arc informed, probably be saved ill a damaged condition. 137 By a dispatch to David McCoard, we learn that the steamship Fang Shuey, Capt. Wadsworth, of the Black Star Line, arrived fat New Yoik on tho 2Ud iaut It nema that the Thos. II. Jones, who killed Mr.

Murphy near Arcadia, a short time since, is the same person to whom Gov. Wells addreeeed his letter, a copy of which wa published in the New York Tribune, and was the pnbject of comment in a public meet, ing held in this city. 5o say the Minden Pub. lie Sentiment. Jones waa examined on the charge of murder aud discharged.

Are "Union men unsafe in Louisiana 7 ty It is open daily, the Crescent City Mct Keuiu and Menagerie. We mean directly opposite the St. Charles Hotel. The Removal cf Gen. Johnston's Remains.

At the hour ot 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Ihe St Louis Ctmetery was the scene of au fiKsemblage, such as never before had been witnessed within those ancient walls, which enclose the mortal remains of so many who, in their time, had been loved and revered by the popnlatiou of Louisiana. It was tbe occasion of the disinterment and removal of the remains of one who, though neither a native nor a resident of New Or leans, was perhaps dearer than either native or resident, in the hearts of its people General Albert Sidney Johnston, the hero chieftain of the Confederate army, the victor and victim of the bloody field of Shiloh. The State of Texas had sent a committee for the purpose of superintending this duty, aud yesterday was appointed foY the exhumation. Both Kentucky, the State of his nativity, and Louisiana, the State to which his remains were first brought, had hoped to maintain the gtiardi hip of them but neither Kentucky nor Louisiana could fairly outer into this pious competition wilh the State of which the hero had become a citueu to which he wa attached by the ties of a lengthened residence, and in whose behalf he had drawn that sword which he was always ready to it Id fo gallantly in defence of liberty and right. It was generally kiiown throughout thu city that the disinterment ami removal were lo take place yesterday at oVflck.

but no formal invitation had been issued to the pnldic to attend the ceremony. And yet when it was announced that the of the deceased and of his family we expected fo be preseut, this simple, phrase was sufficiently comprehensive to embrace a whole population, to whom the memory of the departed is even dearer than that of friend or relative. It was, therefore, not sur prising that so great a number of our people assisted at the ceremony nor that a majority should have belonged to that gentler sex who ti i strewed Uowers upon the hero's colKu, and ho ever since have tended kistomb with 1 ions cares more precious th. tn odorom g.ir l.mds. Alihouuh the event was one which ap" pealed directly to the sensibilities and emo tions of the people of New Orleans, the ceremonies were conducted without any the pageantry or pomp which usually character ies such Occasions.

No blaoury of military rank marked the simple procession which accompanied the remains from the tomb to the steamer. No note of martial music measured the solemu tread of the long line of mourners. But grief was not less sincere be anse its expression in the accustomed mode was not permitted nor was it the less inteuse that there was added to sorrow for the loss of ('lie so loved, sorrow for the loss of the cause for which he fought. No stranger could have supposed that the plainly attired pall bearers who walked beside the hearse were generals high in rank aud in reputation men who had led armies to battle and to victory; who had defended cities and who had urgani. raranaisns.

Among them were several who had been the lrienua uud iiKttociutes of the deceased in the oM.army of the Uuite.l Stares, aud some who had been bis lieutenants in the recent war, and who stood beside him on that fat il but glorious day which deprived the Confederacy ol hi services. There w.is Beauregard, the favorite son of Louisiana, who immediately succeeded him in command of the army; there was Bragg, his energetic and indefatigable chief of stair; there waa Buckuer, who so gallantly fulfilled the chieftain's orders, by the heroic but fruitless defence at Donaelsou It is remarkable, too, that among: this dis tingnished assemblage, there weremree men, Beauregard, Bragg and Hood, who had each in turn succeeded to the command ot the aimy upon which the life and the death of its lirst leader seemed to impress a pecnliar character, and a strange fatality an army, whobe history was illustrated by so many heroio deeds, and so many signal misfortunes an army which seemed to have inherited its heroiem from his life, and its misfortunes from his death. Besides those just named there were present iiniong the pall bearers, Gen. Richard Taylor, who achieved the splendid victories of Mans, field and Pleasant Hill. Gen.

Harry T. Hays, who commanded the famous Louisiana brigade in the Army of Virginia. GenJas. Longstreet, hose name is memorable as the commander of a corps of Gen. Lee's army, and who won distinction on so many battle fields, from Virginia to Georgia, at Manassas aud the second Mauaeeas, at Gaines's Mill, Frazer'a Farm, Chicamauga and at the Wilderness.

Gen. Thompson, so renowned for his partisan exploits in the West. Gen. B. L.

Gibson, who fought under the lamented Johnston at Shiloh, and who led his brigade of Loniaianians through all the bloody battles in which the Army of tho West was engaged. Gen. Dabney II. Maury, whose gallant defence of Mobile added a tinge of glory to the closing of the war. Col.

George Dt aa, whose valuable services in the Army of Virgiijia are well known to all, and Col. P. M. Luckett, who commanded, with wgnal ability, one of the finest Texas regiments in the late war. The members of the Texas delegation, acting as pall bearers, were CoL Ashbel Smith, chairman; Gen.

N. G. Shelley; Col. D. W.

Jones, and Major Tom Ochiltree. The tomb in which the remains have rested since they were brought to oar city was the family tomb of Mayor Monroe. It waa opened day before yesterday for the pnrpose having the original coffin placed within a new one, provided by the committee for this occasion. During the religious ceremonies the coffin rested outside the tomb, upon the shelled aisle, and waa covered with wreaths of immortelle and other flowera. To these were added by the ladies present, so large a number of floral oflerings, that the coffin waa almost buried beneath them." The usual burial aervicea of the Episcopal Church were performed by the Eev.

Mr. Beck with, of Trinity Church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Leacock, of Christ Church, and were heard in profound and impressive silence by tbe eoi rowing listeners. This ceremony concluded, the coffin was lifted by the pall bearer from the gronnd and deposited in a hearse, at the gate of the ceme NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1867.

TOLUME XXX. NUMBER 321. tery. Here a spontaneous procession was lot med. 1 lie hearee moved slo wly down the etreet, accompanied by the pall bearers, and followed by a long cortege, composed of a great number of the ladies and gentlemen of the city.

Very many ladies followed imrne diate'y art the hearse, thus imparting a peculiar and touching character to the spectacle. The line of pedestrians was many squares in length, and after these came a number of mourners in carriages. The route taken was down Couti street to Rampart, np Rampart to Canal, up Canal to Chartres, down Chatties to St. Peter, and thence to the ferry boat, upon which the remains were to be placed. Trie utmost decorum pervaded the masses of people who were" assembled on the sidewalks to witness the procession; aud the feeling was manifested to such an extent, that the transit of the street cars and other vehicles was stayed along the whole route.

When the coffin whs transferred to the ferry boat, many persons embarked with it, and numbers of others were onlv prevented from doing so, iu consequence of the incapacity of the boat to accommodate them. I'pon the arrival of the remains at Algiers, they were placed by the pall bearers iu.he In. lies" pailor of the building of the Opeloiiiras Railroad, where they were left in' iharge of Lieut. Johu Crowley, who lost a hand at and an arm at Shiloh, and oihets, who were maimed while serving under the deceased in his last great battle. This guard of honor, mostly from Algiers, ill atch them tenderly and well until the hour of their departure for Texas this 'The remains will reach Galveston the and will probably arrive at Houston i Sunday next.

From thence they are to be forwarded at once to Austin, their final resting place. The Memorial of Albert Sidney Johnston. The funeral ceremonies yesterday were full of food lor reflection. There were our tenderly xiurluied girls and their mothers marching squares in length, through the middle of tLe dabbled streets, unmindful of the rough pavement, a weary mile or two; the men, great in story and ac hievement, who iu citizen dress, were yet generals who needed no com ir cii'ii, as the Northern journals said of them alter the liist Manassas, uud a multitude of of less note, but men venerable for their their talents, their constancy, their devotion, iheir sincerity, their piety, and their calm con luge. And then ihere was something inexpressibly solemu iu this mute conveying of these remains through our streets, as well as in the character and quality of the mourners, and the number of those whose sympathy was vividly, yeJt silently, made manifest.

If the liberty wetuke may be pardoned, we would thus slightly alter a few. of the lines of Wolfe Sot a drum was heard, not a funeral note. As his corse to the river we hurry; i Not a soldi. I'll dis haige bis farewell shot O'er the grave when our heio we carrj. tt T.ikUtly they'll tnlk of the spirit that's gone, And o'er hiarnid ashes upbraid hioi; But little he'll reek, if lu iloleian.

will la,) hiui! PlowU and ssidly we him down, liom li held of his lame, once so cory, can i not a line, we can rise not a stone, But we leave him alone with his glory I Yet an epitaph be placed over his grave, this, written by one of Louisiana's sons, rich in genius and fame, would well describe him whom New Orleans haa mourned lor nearly five cf its years: I MEMORIAM. Behind this Stone is laid, For a Season ALBKBT blUAKl JOHN3TOS, A General in the Army of the Confederate States, Who fell at bilob. Tennessee, On the Sixth Day of April, A. D. Huudied and Sixty Two.

A Man tried ia many hih unices Aud Critical Enterprises, And found faithful in all Ills Lite was one lon Sscrinoe of Interest to Conscience. And even that Life, on a woful 8lbath, Iid he ield at a holocaust at his Country's need. hot wholly understood was he, while he lived; Lut, in his death, his Gieatness stands confess' In a People's Tears. Moderate, clear of Kuvy, yet not la that finer Ambition which wakes Men great And Pure; In liis Honor impregnable, In his Simplicity suolime. Ko Country e'er had a truer ckn Ko Cause a nobler Champion No People a bolder Oefeuaer; Mo Prun iple a purer V'lcUm, Than the dead Soldier Who S.eepa here.

The Cause for which lie perished is lost The people tor whbin he fought are crushed TLe flopts iu which he fruited are shattered The F1K hw loved Guides no more tlie charging lines lint his Fame, Consigned to the keeping of that Time, Which, happily, Is not so much the Tomb of Virtue As it Shrine. Eball, in the years to come. Fire Modest Worth to Noble Ends. In II ol or, now, our great Captain rests A bereaved Country mourns hioij Three communities proudly claim him And History shall cherish him Among the choicer spirits, who, holding their Conscience unmixed with Flame, Kave been, in all conjunctures, true to Tlioaselres, Their People aud their God. Latest from Texas.

By the steamship Matagorda and Opelousaa Railroad we have Galveston papers of Jan. 2d. The people of Texas are prepared to give euitable reception to the honored remains of Gen. Sidney Johnston. The Galveston News advises the planting of corn, and" says: If our planters will raise plenty of bread stnffa this year they will not find ao much difficulty in obtaining labor for the next crop.

The news of the prospect of a great bread harvest in Texas will start emigration from all quarters in this direction before the bar vest is gathered. The Galveston and Kansas Railroad bill, now before Congress, ia highly approved, and the Newa is informed that there are favorable prospects of its passage. The Zanfretta, Siegrist and Caron families are still playing successfully in Galveston. The Israelitea of Galveston have formed themselves into a congregation. Flake's Bulletin, of the 23d, eays Mr.

Nes, of the U. S. Coast Survey, has arrived, and will very eoon take charge of a party, and commence a reaurvey of the whole of Galveston Bay. Thia of coarse haa no connection with the present survey, which is being made for a different object. It will an interesting subject to notice the changea which liave been made since the first survey.

The brig Derby, np for Brazil, ha been, after survey, pronounced by the Collector unfit for sea. Some hundred and fifty Texans were prepared to go in her nel profvnfa TELEQBAPHIO. IT. TT. Associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON. Congressional Proceedings. THE NORTH. Election of Kansas TJ. S.

Senator. Meeting of Tobacco Manufacturers' Convention. Latest from San Francisco. Finnncinl and Commercial. New York Cotton and Gold Market ntOM TEXAS.

Galveston Gold and Gotton Markets. THE WEST. Hostile Attitude of the Indiana. Denver Mail Coach Robbed. The Stewart Divorce Case.

Tobacco Factory at Alton Destroyed by Fire. Cotton Sales at Louisville. The Train Robbers Sentenced to be Hung at Frankfort. From the Southwest Pass. River and Steamboat Intelligence.

From Washington. Washington, Jan. A prominent Re nMicau member of the Hons, in a recent iter says, touching the impeachment: My own opinion and lias been, it will amount to nothing. AU reports that tbe Judiciary Committee have taJtcu evidence bearint; hard on the President is false. Not a single wit Di bs haa been examined, an I the committee are proceeding very cautiously.

The lobbies are fillinc with the renresenta tives of various iifterests. Washington Jan. 23 Tbi National To bacco Manufacturers' Convention meets here on Wednesday, February 6th. t'onsrreitxloiial Proceeding. Senate Various petitions, including one rimbnreirnt of the motievs taken by the St.

Alban's raiders, weie presented. A bill extending Daniel Woodbury's horse power patents waa referred to the Patent Committee. A mm tint the homestead laws waa referred to the Public Lftnu The bill unseed bv the House at noon today prescribing rules for the oualification of lawyers practicing in United States courts, haa been reierreu to tne judiciary uommiuee. A bill for the relief of the heirs of John E. BouJiuny.

formerly a member of Coutrresn from Louisiana, passed. It confirms the title to 75,000 acres of land in Louisiana to the heirs. The tariff" bill waa taken up, and long speeches were made upon it, pending which, the Senate adjourned. House The Republicans yotinjc afcainst Boutwell's bill were: Hale, Latham, McLure and Stillwell. The Committee on Ways and Meana are instructed to inquire into the expediency of repealing the tax on tonnage.

The Judiciary Committee have obtained leave to report an eight hour system of labor at any time. A bill providing for a yearly term of the United States Circuit Court, in October, at Little Rock, haa paused. The Judiciary Committee have reported ad versely to the bill regulating the time and manner of electing United States Senators. The bill limiting the time of filing in the Court of Claims to six years haa paasei. Two hours were consumed in hearing the excuses, etc, of those absent last night without leave.

The bill providing for a successor to the Presidential efiice was taken up, discussed, ordered to be printed and referred to the Judiciary Committee. The nouse went into a committee on the pont cilice appropriations ami adjourned. From New. York. New York, Jan.

The receipts of cot ton et this port the past week were 115,000 bales the exports ditto 73 1 i bales stock on ind and ftiiptinara not ciearea ijo.uuo oaies ceipts at all the ports since Sept. 1, bales, against about 1,000,000 last year, Xkw Yoiik. Jan. S3. Evening.

Cotton 1c. lower, and more doing; ealee I iOO bales Middling Uplands at 331c. to 34c; flour dall and n.w liHiii'ed wheat dull, prices favor buyers corn dull und 1c. lower; provisions generally dull and heavv mess pork for new, and 1J ao for old; whiskey nominal; groceries nk rice quiet and firm at 10jC. for Caro lina spirits of turpentine toe to $1 50 to $10; wool hrm, eaiea pounds at 4m.

to t')3c. for domestic, fleece 24e. to 30c. for Texas, and Vic. lor Mexican; ireiguta firmer: cotton to Liverpool fa.

to li ana barley 6Jd. per sa'L New York. Jan. izs. ne last Doara mar ket somewhat improved.

Gold, 131; U. S. 5 20'b of 'C2, 107 1804, 105J new, 10IJ. Money easy at 7 10 40 Wi JU ow series. 104J.

There waa an unsettled feeling in tha money market towards the close, owing to a stock exchange failure aud a heavy decline in stocks. The demand for mouey waa met at 7, while Government bankers generally supplied at 6. The discount market waa inactive at 7 to 8 for prime paper, na capitalists prefer to employ their idle funds on call, pending the impeachment against the President, and the continued contraction of the currency, which tends to depress buai neta. Gold closed at 13i. Foreign exchange waa quiet Governments were heavy snd lower.

Stocks were firmer at the last board. New Yobk, Jan: 23. Below Bark CLim bonuo and brig Stockton, from ew Oceans. From PhDaJelnbta rim.AtEr.rHiA, Jan. Arrive! at Chester: Juniata Irvm New Orleans, Pioneer from ilnnngton, and Whirlwind frem Charleston.

They are nnable to reach the citv on account of the ice. From Cairo. Cairo, Jan. 23. The river rose very near two feet during the past twenty four hours.

The weather is clear and has moderated. The mercury rose to 43 during tbe evening, oiiufiDg the snow to disappear and tofteoing the ice iu the river; and sinking much of it in. The water on the river is quite muddy. There were no arrivals to day except the Columbus packet, which arrived on time, crowded wilh passengers. The Laurel 1 1 ill departed for New Orleans nt 8 P.

the P. W. Strader for Louisville at 3 P. the Nashville for Nashville at 3 P. and the Commonwealth for New Orleaua at 8 P.M.

From Knnnaa. Topek KanoaH. Jan. 23. Pomeroy, for the long United States Senatorial term, by 84 to aud E.

Rosa, for the vacancy, by C8 to 40, have been elected by the Legislature. From Wilmington. Wilmington. Jan. 23.

Cotton doll at 31c. for Middling. Frum Hm I'ranrlirt, San Francisco, Jan. 23. It ha been raining incessantly for the last three days.

The rivers and creeks in the northern part of the S'ate are higher than in liil C2. The story of a terrible earthquake at Fort Klamath ia denied. The Nevada Legislature passed the consti tutionul amendment yesterday. The levee at Carson, hint night, in honor of Senator Nye, waa a brilliant hflair. The Yokohoina' Herald, of December 12, siiys the Japanese Cnofom llonse authorities have givtn notice that they will accept Mexican dollars in payment for unties.

J'roui I.ouinviile. Lot isvi i.i. Jan. The river is falling fast 'with ii feet water in the canal by the marll. The Hurling will lighter lo descend Ihe falls for Memphis to morrow, aud the.

Indiana for New Orleans to morrow. Tlie ice is thinner. Louisville, Jan. 23 The Wild Wagoner leaves for New Orleans to morrow. The Km pire is jut up from below.

N. P. Tutweiler has been convicted of. tran elaughter for killing Brady last June, and sentenced1 to ten years in the penitentiary. Fifty nine bales of cotton were sold at auction to day at to 30c.

Fkanklin, Jan. 23. N. P. King and Abe Owens, the train robbers, who killed Harvey Kipf, have been sentenced to be hanged ou the iCd ot March.

The remaining ten persona have been granted a continuance till June. Frank i on Jan. 23. Ballot, for Senator to Powell, Harding, liristow, 3H Sr. Lons, Jan.

23. The Democrat's 8f. Joseph petiul says all parties implicated in the attempt to blow np Demond'a block some time since have been discharged. A bimd of Arrnpaho 'Indians are encamped between Porta Lyou and Dodge, on the Smoky Hill route, auming a hostile attitude, i They have driven olf station keepers. The mail coach from Denver was robbed on the loth near Living Springs, by highway; men, deserters from Fort Morgan.

Chicago. Jan. 23. In the Stewart divorce case the vidict revei fed to day II. L.

Stewart is not guilty of adultery as charged by the petitioner for a divorce. The trial occupied twelve days. The jury were out eighteen hours. From Texan. Oai.vfstok, Dec.

23 Cotton Market ia very quiet. Ixw Middling nominal at 22Jc Gold dull and unsettled at VAo to I Mi. Louisville Ixjiiavn.LE, Jan. V3. Sals '3 Unas.

to. bacco at $2 NO to (0. Superfine flour $)'75 red wheat $2 80; shelled corn 70c. oats 63c ear corn mess pork 21 50 bulk shoulders 8 Jc; clear sides 1 1 Jc; bacon shoulders 12o. clear sides 13c; hams lard I2Jc.

in sf. fc.tetf St. Locts. Jan 23. Flour spring extra, 75 to $0 75 fall.

$'J :0 to $12 25 aprimc extra, $10 to $10 75 fall, $10 75; double extra, $11 to $13; treble extra, $13 2) to $14 50. Wheat firm busiDexa small at $2 '25 to $2 f0. Cut meats, in dry salt, tJc. clear aides, He. Iard firmer and higher tierce' end barrels, 1 1 Jc.

choice city kettle, 12jC for tierces, and I3jc. to 14Jc for barrels and kegs. Hogs holders ask $'J 85 to bayere offer $0 75 tbe number cut to date is 155,000 head. Whiskey dull and nnaettled at $2 10 to $2 15. St.

Louie, Jan. 23. Cotton, 30c. for middling. Flour flighlly cr.sier; fancy $15 to $16.

Corn firm at 7'J to 80c. for mixed und yellow, and 81 to 82c. for whi'e. Oats firmer and higher at tI5 to O'c. Provisions firm mens pork $1 50 to $2 for March and April delivery, and $20 to $20 25 for immediate delivery.

Bacon pniiply limited; coontry rlear fide and plain hams "city shoulders, loose, 10c; packed He; clear sides, loose, 13c; packed 13i to 13Jc Fire la Alton. A fire in Alton, 111., on Monday night, de itroyed the tobuceo factory of II. Slipe and the adjoining building, involving a loss of $50,000, on which there is Uumrance for $16,000. Cincinnati market. Cincinnati, Jan.

23. Flonr in moderate ocal demand. Whifkey dull aud no demand, offered $2 25. Pork dull Mt $20 50 to $21. I.ard 121 to 12Jc, aud littlo domaud.

Gold 13SJ to 13 1. Cincinnati, Jan. 23 Sapeifne floar, 0 50 to $10 50; $11 to $11 50 for fancy. Wheat dull, but not lower, $2 3to $2 W. Corn in light supply ear 5(ic.

shelled, C2c. Oats firm, andgoi demand, 'Jc Cotton dull, nominal. Hogs closed rather prices a shade easier at $7 to l0. Bulk meats dull. Shoulders, aidea and ham.

7 Jc, 9J. to 10Jc Loose green'meata are dull at 8, to' lOjc; little demand. Mobile Market. Mortn.E, Ala, Doc. 23.

Cotton ealea today, 1300 bales, aud limited demand. Pricea lower. The market closed dull at 'il for Middling. HaTsnnth Market. Savannah, Jan.

23. Cotton dull Liverpool Middling, 31c to 311c; New York Middling, 33c. sale, 400 balea. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Jan 23.

Co'ton quiet Middling Uplanda, k. The markets are generally steady. Frem bonibwe P. SorrnwEer Pass, Jan. 23.

The steamers Morning Star and Marmion, from Jsew Or leana, bound for New York, are agrouneon the bar. Passed up, steamship Victory, from Hew York, at 6:30 P. M. Crested the bar outward bound, ateamship Clinton, at 530 P. M.

Aground on the tar. chips Carl, Charles Davenport, Brenda, and Auguste. Outside inward bound, uhlne Mozart and Pride of the Port, bark Priecilla, and a abip, name unknown. Went tin in tow Spanish brigs Polackr f.nd Antonia Maria, and Hanoverian brig lea touia, at 3 P. M.

Weather hary. Wind east very light, ltlyrr Intelligence, ViCKScrrc, Jan i'S. I'asaed up, toT. bMt Yankee, ith aix barges, at 5 P. M.

I no river haa fallen 10 inches in 21 hours. clear and warm. it li 1,1 1 A 21 4 I 1 1 li 5 it! 3 3 I 1 1 hi 1 a if 1 4 I.