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

Centinued from 1 Page. interstices of which are filled with gravel and pitch, which is said to form combination not only a very pavement bat one much better calculated than the cobble or square stone to lessen the wear and tear upon horses. and mules traveling over it. The work of placing down some one hundred and twenty- Ave feet of the Nicholson pavement upon each of the double tracks of the railroad line, above alluded to, was commenced this morning at the Canal street terminus of the road. The.

work consists in placing down a series of blocks of wood three inches in thickness and six in width laid down upon their edges. The bottom portions of these blocks are dipped in boiling pitch just before being placed in position. epace of about an eighth of aa inch is left, between the blocks into which fide gravel is poured. This is covered with coat of boiling pitch, the whole being farced down by means of an iron bar, and maci. Upon the top of this composition a covering of gravel is placed, and the pavement is fit for nee.

Difference of, opinion exists as to whether or not this style of paving will suit our climate and soil, the majority contending that it will fail in accomplishing what ie for it by the patentees. As it has been adopted extensively in many of the Northern and Western cities, it is well that an opportunity has been given to have it practically tested in New Orleans, A proposition was made by Mr. Taylor to the City Council to pave Calliope street with the Nicholson pavement, at a rate considerably below the cost of paving with square block. The proposition was rejected, but we learn that a petition is on foot among the property boldere along that, street, asking the city to have the work done--the property holders, 88 payal, to pay their proportion of the cost. NEW are indebted to the publicher, A.

E. Blackmar, 187 Canal street, for a pew, piece of music for the piano, entitled The Sword of Robert E. The words are by Rev. A J. Ryan, the music by Armand.

It is very spirited and will. found a good parlor entertainment. THE OPERA LAST fa mous opera, La was out to a very appreciutive audience, and in very handsome style, at the House last evening. M'me Cattinari was in splendid voice and, spirit, and sung the part of the Bella del Re in beautiful style. Many parta of.

it we bave never heard better rendered before. Signor Boetti, we were also to see. has fully recovered from his recent Indisposilion. Signor Strozzi sang the part of Alfonso admirably. This young barytone has a brilliant future before him.

Ha has a very fine voice, apd shows rewarkably careful cultivation and study. Signer Solares, also, who sung the part of Balthasar, has a voice 0X- celled by but few. On the whole, the whole opera was very handsomely presented, and en thyeiastically applauded. Monday night, on Pasquale." Herr Lengel will enter the den of the ferocio-18 African leopard te-day at 12 o'clock M. and 8 P.M., at the Crescent City Museum, opposite the St.

Charles Hotel. The Monroe (La.) Intelligencer thinks that negro labor, will not long remain en the hill lands. It is already seeking the alluvial bottoms of the Ouschita and Mississippi, and the uplands must hereafter be chiefly devoted to fruits, cereals, a ad a cotton. little The steamship' Mississippi, Capt. Sumper, sails at 7 o'clock t'his morning, for New York direct, with a fall reight and the follow Lee and ng paesengers: 2 children, Dunning, Mr8 Rev Wood, Thos McGill, Dayer, Miss Blawser, Win NA6A, Mias Scott, Hy Gretzner, Bolts McHenry, and Churfust, Mrs Bowen, Pat Pav, Liberle W.

Hi Jedy, Real, Pat Malove, A 26 officers and 650 of the Guninny, Louis 39th Regiment Colored Inf, Memphis to Louisville, from Nashville from Cair Nashville, Mercury Louisville White River, The Mepham has 422 bales cotton for Evansville. The Liberty has here 720 bales cotton. MOBILE, Jan. -Sales to-day, 1300 bales: receipts, 25 bales. Market dull: Middling, 304c.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 26. Weather clear and sold. Business to day was very dull. The river is rising, with feet of water to Plam Point.

The Arkansas still stationary, with 34 feet to Little Rock. Passed up: Mississippi, for Louisville; W. J. Lewis, for St. Louis.

Down: Glasgow, Ruth and Commonwealth, for New Orleans, and Dan Able and Die Vernon, for Vicksburg. MEMPRIS, Jan. 26 -Cotton dull and heavy; Middling, to 30c. Receipts, 834 bales exports, 1192 bales. The other markets are steady, without quotable change.

LOUISVILLE, Jen. flour $10; prime wheat $2 85 corn, shelled in bulk ear mess pork $21 50; bulk sheulders clear sides packed bacon shoulders 126, clear sides lard 12c; raw whiskey $2 29. The weather is very cold, and the ice is forming rapidly in the river. The doubtful river is not of en TO Cincinnati. It is if any boats can leave for points below.

Private dispatches report the steamer Indiana at Evaneville at 4 o'clock this mo ning. Later dispatohes annonnee the closing of the river. below Evansville. There were ne sales of cetton to-dav. The Darling will get over the falls this eve ning.

No boats leave to morrow, but the David White and B. L. Hodge may leave SOUTWEST Pass, Jan. 26. -The steamships Louis and Missouri, and the Bremen ship Carl, are still Laground on the bar, with but litrle prospect getting off.

The British ship Brenaay, Brem. bark Gauer, American ship Wild Hunter, from Port Royal and Martinique, Tannery 12, in ballast American ship HI. Richardeon, from Boston, December 30, -Britieh ship Armstrong, from Havana, January 19, in ballast, and British ship Stadacoma, from Londonderry, November were all brought in over 1 the bar today. The French corvette Rescendon, four days from Vera Cruz, came over the bar at 2 P. M.

After taking on board a river pilot and starting, her main connecting rod gave way, pre venting her from proceeding up the river. She is now at anchor. The ship H. Richardson picked up 50 miles off Cross Rip from a sinking vessel, the mate and three men. American ship Pride of the Port, British ship Mozart, American ship John Harvey, and American bark Priscilla, are still outside, Steamships Crescent City A and Cassandra, with the other vessels previously reported, are still inside the bar.

VICKSBURG, Jan. down: Lady Franklin at midnight and Lizzie Gillfat at 2A. and up: Olive Branch at 4 P. M. Weather clear and cold.

River falling rapidly. List of dispatches remaining at the Telegraph Office for want ore proper address: E. Parkbam, Ad. Boucher, Felix M. N.

-The office will be open to-day from R. F. Houston, Col O. N. Blackington.

to 10 A. and from 7 to 9 P. M. G. L.

C. DAVIS, Manager. THE NICHOLSON PAVEMENT. Mr. Taylor, the gentleman representing the interests of the Nicholson pavement in our city, has contracted with the Baronne and Jackson street City Railroad Company to pave a portion of the track and streets along the route of this road.

We think the company has acted very wisely in the course they have taken. This pavement is composed of wooden blocks, the interstices of which are filled with gravel and Ben. Butler and Brick Pemeroy, We are always finding something readable' in M. M. POMEROY, Editor Democrat, LaCrosse, Wis.

the La Croese Democrat--something we are bound to publish if we would keep up with the current history and literature of the day. Here is the last -bat which Pomeroy, ournamed Brick," throws at Batler. We copy, said before, from the La Crosse Demoas we crat. Says Pomeroy: The following correspondence exp'ains itfelt- There are no people who, think But-. ler never commenced suit against u8 for libel, as first published in the Chicago Tribune, that Republican paper that is always reliable.

But to the point: No. 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, January 13, 1867. M. M. Pomeroy, Editor Democrat, La Crosse, Wisconsin: Sir -When in Milwankee last October I made all arrangements with parties 1 there towards the prosecution of the suit I have brought against you for defamation of character, as per preliminary notification and summons.

'This was the principal object in visiting Wisconsin, and my work was done well. On consultation with a few friends I have decided to withdraw the suit if you will agree to stop your attacks on mne as a man and ofticer which have appeared 80 often in your paper, the La Croese Democrat. I have no particular desire or need to collect of you the amount claimed ($100,000) bat do wish to have your annoying articles stopped, and if you do not accede to this proposition, the law must take ite course. B. F.

BUTLER. REPLY. SANCTUM OF THE DEMOCRAT, La Crosse, Jan. 18, 1867. Major Gen, P.

Butler, L. Sir-Your note is before me by to-day's inail, and duly noted. As at present constituted, natural disgust thieves, robbers, turncoats, military blanderers, bank robbers, woman insulters and scoundrels generally, permit me in -all kindness to say that I bave no retraction to make to yon, for I never published a word concerning you I did not believe true, and which must know to be true as Holy Writ, if you are at all familiar with your own dishonorable history as a public being, diguitied by accident of birth with the name of man. I would not willingly injure your feelings, or deprive you of your world-wi reputation, 80 well earned in service of Butler V8. honesty, patriotiemn and virtue.

Nor do I wish you to die yet awhile, for your name, history, blundere, robberies, insults to women and treason to your country, are valuable as warnings to the rising generation. Believing you to be all I have ever charged you with being, confident in fall ability to prove every charge, you are politely privileged to let the law take its course, when the will know more of your robberies, history, ambitions, too numerous to mention. The only favor I ask of you is this -if you conclude to gO on with your suit libel and damages to the amount of $100,000, per nit me to plead my own case in coart and give me only time to put my spoons, silverware, watches, jewelry, in some place of safety, outside the court room, till the trial is over. With best wishes for your success and warm reception in your future home, I am, sir, SERVANTS FROM ENGLAND. Messra.

E. C. Wharton Co's announcement last week, that they had perfected arrangements to bring over English, Scotch and Irish servants, and had actually delivered a number to families in this State and Texas, created, naturally, a sensation in family circles, where the want of good servants is so severely and widely felt. Mesers. Wharton Co's agent in Liverpool is an Englishman by, birth, who for twenty years resided at and near Marshall, He is personally known to us; and can refer besides, to such gentlemen as Mr.

Lowghery, of the Marshall Republican; Col. Crump, of Jefferson; the Mesare. Gregg, of Marshall and Shreveport; Gen John G. Walker, and others of equal standing. We have been shown the circular he has issued in England, to be filled up and returned to him by applicants for situations.

In addition to the fullest and most precise information as to age, health, occupation, family, employers, the servant, we find, is also required to furnish a recommendation or certificate of good character from a minister of the Gospel, a justice of the peace, or a police superintendent who personally knows the servant. Of applicants of this iron clad character, the Liverpool agent has now 700 registered, awaiting orders from Messrs. Wharton The latter gentlemen bring over servants only on written orders given here, specifying what kind of servant dis wanted, etc. They require to be secured in the sum of $55, specie, for passage money, fees, payable here on delivery of the servant. Of this amount the passage money, and charges for incidental expenses at Liverpool and here, (such as Custom-House fees,) are to be refunded the employer of the eervant's wages.

The servants are deliverable here, on landing. Engagements made for no less time than a year. Messrs. Wharton Co, we conceive, have rendered good service to the community of housekeepers in establishing this business. As they are well known here, and entirely reliable, we are satisfied that any orders entrusted to them will be promptly, faithfully and accurately attended to.

They propose send off come orders this coming week; and, as will be seen by their card in to Picayune, request an early call from those desirous of securing good house servants, gardeners, coachmen, etc. ACADEMY OF MusIc. -This splendid place of entertainment was thronged again last night. Night after night, people go to the Academy, and leave it pleased and gratified. The programme last evening, was one of those which Bidwell understands go well how to get up.

The Two' Skeptice," by Billy Carter, Bob Smith and Tom Poland, was elegant. All that we can say, they must do it again. Miss Hardy's song was entrancing, and was greeted with such applause, that must have been gratifying. The burlesque of "Richard Ye Third," by Frank Lacy and Carleton, was good -very good. Carleton dances well-a8 well as he if not better.

Mr. Collins did justice to himself in his song, and the "Happy Contrabands," by Johnny Reddin, Tom Poland and Billy Carter, was laughable enough. The great calisthenic exercises on the double trapeze, by the Miaco Brothers, startled every beholder. The singing of Miss Brent was beautiful as ever--her voice went warbling through the throng. The ballet divertisement "La Prima Donna," in which the Clintops and Zavistowskis, Kate Wood, Lizzie Walby, and others appeared, was a beautiful piece of dancing.

The Runnell's family at the Academy, to be seen, are worth anybody's money. Their classic groupings are very fine. It is not day sueb performances can be witneseed. The performance concluded with the wonderful pantomime of the House Jack Bailt." This piece has been put on the stage with great expense, and to see it, will well repay any one. Another fine bill is offered at the, Academy for to night.

Can you do all sorts of ca-ting here exid a solemn looking chap, at the works the other day. Yes," said Frank, preparing to take his order, "all sorts." Well, then," returned the solemn inquirer, I would like to have yon cast shadow." He was impediately cast out. THE CITY. Social Chat. We know that in talking to our readers abont local affairs generally, as we do daily, in a social, familiar way, we offer bat little any direct or important interest; Int then we look upon our readers (as a class,) as social friends, and while we cannot take them by the hand, and with a warm grasp pass the compliments of the day, we can indirectly have a social chat, which few whe are not wholly absorbed in matters having for their object worldly gain, will not always appreciate.

To touch upon the weather, the health of the city, or affairs generally, commercial or otherwise, may be of but little interest in deed to many; but, at the same time, our columns are always freighted with matter of weightier moment. engaged upon the most important en. grossed in the largest submit to custom, habit, courtesy, (or call it what you will,) and while impressed with matters of much moment, pass preliminary social remarks as we now do -remarks which may, perbaps, be as important, in one sense, in accomplishing a purpose, as any other they conld devise. But we are wandering to an extent. We only intended, as usual, to.

congratulate our upon the fine weather, improved sanitary condition, and the hopeful appearance of local affairs generally, in corparison with what they were a few months ago. In doing this, we have accomplished our object, and we can then turn our pen to matters more definite and practical -talk about murders, robberies, thing. past however, with but little to re cord that might be called remarkable in a local point of view. It has always appeared to us peculiar, as week after week, and month after month rolled around since the late disas trous civil struggle, and the great change made in our domestic affairs thereby, that we, have not been called upon to note remarkable circumstances incident thereto. The subject is a study for the wisest phi osopher.

A revolution 80 sudden, and 8 mass so heterogenious as the population of the Crescent city -the great emporium of the Southand still, to all outward appearance, and social relations and business transactions, are the same as before the late war was ever dreamt of. Does it not look odd, and at the same time, under the circumstances, is it not creditable to us as a people? Our national rulers, we fear, alone will deny it. The Crescent City Cricket Club. Our cricket loving readers will perceive by a notice of the Presideat, John Syme, that a meeting of this club is called for 3 o'clock this evening, at No. 9 Burgundy street.

As an election for officers for the ensuing year is to take place, of course every member be present. From what we learn, a brilliant revival of cricketing may be looked for as soon as the weather becomes favorable. It is a most fascinating field sport, and we shall welcome the opening of the cricketing season with great pleasure. Concert at the Lyceum. The musical examination of the pupils of the Locquet Institute.

at the Lyceum Hall last night, was, as we predicted, a very grand and interesting affair. dropped in for a few moments--that is, remained as long a our professional duties would allow -and was exceedingly well pleased with the ment. The hall was crowded, and the array beauty assembled there we have rarely seen equaled. From the moment we were seated our eyes and ears were taxed to a consider able degree. We and we looked, and being very sensitive, we are in quandery to say whether our ocular or oracular faculties got the advantage.

Music, with all its enchantment, echoed and lingered through the spacious hall, while at the same time we were surrounded by sparkling eyes, snowy brows, rosy lips, dimpled cheeks, rustling muslin, and the hundreds of etcetera we might add, which so bewilder 8 modest man. Nevertheless, in all our perplexity, we very reluctantly withdrew from the dilemma We are no musical critic, and would by no means attempt a review the performance; if we did, we might have Lacie de Lamermoor," Auld lang Syne," and the Marche Triomphale," and other performances conglomerated and mixed up with delicate muslin, like fingers, fairy forms, sparkling eyes, or sixteen pianos. taper We must say, however, that, in our humble opinion, Le Cheval de Bronze," 88 performed on six pianos, was aux fait, and evinced rare musical talent. Taken altogether, we feel satisfied that those present most competent to judge will agree with us in saying that the musical examination reflected the highest credit on Miss Burr, the musical instructress of the Locquet Institute. Nothing.

In the way of criminal items we can say that the week closed exceedingly dull. There was not a solitary case yesterday worthy of special mention, from the Tnird to the Fourth District. The city is either growing exceedingly moral or our police officials are unusually lazy. From Chief Adams down, the response to every imaginable inquiry, is "There is noth ing," and so we end as we commenced, with Justice. We always endeavor to do justice to all in giving the local reports of the city.

In the multiplicity of court details, we may inadvertently do so in some instances. When these failnres are brought to our attention, we always freely make amends. A short time since, the name of J. Henriquez was announced as having been arrested charged by G. M.

Harkey, auctioneer, with a breach of trust and embezzlement. The case was examined Tuesday last before Recorder Ahern, and Henriquez was honorably discharged. This part was inadvertently omitted, and we now take pleasure in giving it due publicity, our attention being called to the matter. Burglary. The room of Mr.

Constant, who resides at No. 80 St, Philip street, was burglariously entered Friday night, about 12 o'clock, and a trunk broken open and about $400 and a revolver stolen therefrom. The bar-room on the lower floor was also broken open, and the change left in the drawer was carried away. There is no clue as to who committed the robbery. Dangerously Burned.

woman named Cora Howard, who resides at No. 65 Burgundy street, was so badly burned yesterday evening, about half-past 1 o'clock, that her life is despaired of. She W88 standing near the fire place, when her dress took fire, and before the flames could be extinguished she was insensible, and so badly injured that there are little hopes of her recovery. She was taken to the Charity Hospital. We learn that J.

P. Montimat, counsel of Wm. Holley, found guilty burglary and rape, will make a motion for a new trial to-morrow. The counsel coutends that the illegal statement of officer Pecora, in relation to the character of the accused, biased the jury, and further that the verdiet is not in accordance with the evidence and law, ap alibi haying Firet been District proven. Court--Judge A Abell.

There were no cases tried in this court yes: terday, and the following sentences. Ware passed: Jobn Carroll, who stole a bolt of eloth from the store of Hoffman Marks, and confessed his guilt, was sent to the Parish Prison for five days. Frank Mayfield, Francis Malvey and Jas. Mulvey, for asenulting Jo in Schroeder, Were fined each $5 and hours imprisoament. Kineher, who stole $33 from Mahela Jackecn, Was sent to prison for one month.

The same sentence was given to Tohn Shields, who stole three coats from John Ducey. Jean Sabathi, found guilty of assaulting Lonis Reourt, was fined $50, with the privilege of going to the Parish Prison for one month a8 an alternative John James Brown, alias Bennett, for barglary, was sent to the Penitentiary for two years. Sanders Wilson, colored, was fined $25 for carrying conce led weapons. Francis Dunlap, who stole a revolver of E. Ghrale, was sent to the, Penitentiary for six mouths.

An application for trial in the case of Michael Comineky, noon convicted of -tea ing several thousanes of dollars from Dr. Me ear's Infirmary, on Cirens street, was overruled. Also, in that of Pelagie Brown, convicted of perjary. The motion for a new trial in the case of Michael Cronan, found guilty of stealing silks to the value of $3000 from Simon Loeb, was also overruled. The Judge reserved his decision in the case of G.

Lafon, found guilty of perjary in offer. ing himself as bail for parties who were charged with 66 having a stolen horse in their possessien." The Judge stated that the 86 cueed was morally guilty, but whether or not he was 80 in law admitted of a doubt. Recerder Ahern's Court. Harry Perret was sent to the Workhouse ninety: days Golding for and assault Dennis and battery. were fined $10 for being drunk.

Bartholomew Cubas was fined $10 for violating a city ordinance. Ann Watson was sent to the Workhouse sixty days for drunkenness. Pat Delaney was sent down ninety days for the same offence. Adolphe Bode and Philip Munch paid $5 for disturbing the peace. Putnam, Moses Carroll, Geo.

Wash ington, Terrence Strong and Jane Smith, colored vagrants, were sent to the Workhouse ninety days. Susan McNally was sent io the Workhouse six months for drunkenness. John Leonard was sent before the First District Conrt on the charge of having stolen property in his possession. Mathew Reilly and Francis Mnnday were fined $10 for drunkenness. Recorder Gastinel's Court.

Martha Aynam was fined $25 for disturbing the peace on Bienville street. Annie Ware and Mary Dalway, who were guilty of the same offence, were let off with a fine of $10 each. John Carrott was fined $4 for interfering with an officer. Michael Harris, an habitual drunkard, was committed to the Workhouse for three months. Garrett Rickerts was seat to the Insane Asylum.

Robert Trowers and John Williams, colored, were sent to the Workhouse for ninety days as vagrants. Leon charged with making threats against Louis Smith, was bound over in $509 to keep the peace for one year. John Walsh paid $5 for getting drunk. Recorder Letten' Court. The case of John A.

Weysham, charged by A. Dreut with obtaining money false pretenses, was continued. The assault and battery case of John Carney, was contined. A. Jaquet and R.

Wells are released en bail. They stand charged with larceny. John Schmidt, for being tightly drunk, was fined $5. P. Shear, for being drunk and disturbing the peace, bad to pay $10 Recorder Vennard' Court.

Bernard Surlenberg, charged with drunkennees, had to pay $5 or go five days to prison. Samuel Leech, for being a vagrant, was sent for six months to the Workhouse. Mrs. Foster, charged with disturbing the peace of the Widow's Home, on corner of Second and Tchoupitoulas street, was put under bonds to keep the peace for one year. James Whiteside was arraigned, charged by D.

Exnicious with withholding and unlawfully retaining a secend class engineer's license, belonging to his son. It appears that Mr. Whiteside is engineer on the Fourth District ferry boat Belle Lee, and that he took plaintiff's son to learn him the profession and to assist him occasionally in running the boat. When the Mr Exni cious, received 8 license, through the influence of and at the expense of Mr. White side, he turned it over to defendant until such time as he could pay for it.

But on account of some misunderstanding of the matter, Mr. Exnicious, instituted suit against the accueed for the recovery of the document. The Recorder honorably discharged the accused, who, when at liberty to dispose of the papers at his own option, magnanimously handed them to the Junior Exnicion8, who, by the waver was opposed to the prosecation at all. is a new word, at least to ns, recently coined in Nevada, away up among the mines where a deal of coining i is going on. Speaking of a cock-fight at Virginia City, on the result of which $2500 were staked, the editor of the Daily Union deems the fact itemicable-worth reporting in his paper.

John B. Gough, in a lecture on Curios. ity, in Boston, read a letter from a inan who an autograph letter to keep 98 8 momentum," and hoped he wouldn't be considered a boar for making the request. Can a man who has been fined by the magistrates, again and again, be said to be 8 refined man' ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS. ST.

CHARLES HOTEL--J Emerson, La; Brown, Wis; Cooper, Texae: You g. Nathes; Younkin, Brookhaven; Dixon, White, mo; St Louis; Presley, A Wise, Mo; Mr Sugar. man, Memphis; Carter, Sessions; Chaplin, Ark; 8 Root, Newport; Monet, Jamer, Miss; A Cunningham, Louisville, 8 Hale, Cincinnati; Hodge, 'S Hall, Mes 6d ge, Mra Fouke, Miss Mattie Fouke, Miss; Duns ton and wife. Miss; A Brannia, Mr Osbura, Hon Bullett. Louisville; Olorh, Me ophie; 3 Day, Lewis, Consordia Miss; parish; Boyd, Texas; Cannon, Dabercy, Suasions; Goleman, La; Pony, str Morgan: Scott, Wood, Cin: Benson.

Wilson, Ala; BJ Means, 5 TB Read, NY: Webster and family. Chicago; Muller and wife, Memphis; Brown, alien, Bolivar co, Mies; Street, co. Col 8 Chu. chill, Dr Smita. Carrao in: Yazoo Biver; Henry Black.

PO Hebert, Iberville, La; Major Poindexter, Miss; Hartman, 8t Louis; ST. LOUIN -Dr Persons, Mra A Gonid Milwaukie, Wis Prof Rober 8, Pa; 4 Carr. La: Duncan, Ouachita; Tatum. Hillsboro. Ark; Hough, Columbia, La; A Ferrand, well.

La; Milbanks, Chafe, Oakes, US A Lathem and wife. Chicago; Biarn, Calabell; A Peeler, city; Morris. Ark; Stephens and wite. Miss Stephens, Galveston; White, Mobile; Worden. A Worden, Ark: Huntington wite, Napoleon; Waiter and Son, Va: A Senter, St Louis; John Pan.

CITY HOTEL-8 McCay, Douglaeville, Texas; Mra Raval, city: Vaughan, as trop, La; (amp and wife. Hunt. Baton Rouge; Hogge, Pontatoc, Powell, Mies; Moore; Moore; B' Bean Md; Cooper, Columbia, Pa; Montgomery and twe children, Miss; Grimes, Stanford, Ky: James Montgomery and family, Mrs Hunt, Miss Irvin and wife; Stantond, Ky: Knox, Danville, Kv; Williams, Wat. rford, Miss; Deler; Barrel; Chas Gardner, city; Meek, La; Capt Perot, Natchitoches Parish; Taylor, Clinton, La; Palmer, West Baton Rouge; A Couch, Canton, Miss; Loudon eitv: Patten, Pattenvilie, Ky; Jas Smythe, delphia; King and son, Mt Pleasant, Ala; 8 King. New Iberia, La: Mrs Gregory, Ala; Ino Garrett, Frith, 0 Frith, Mra Pearce, La; CT Hufir; A Stewart, Mock, Avoyelles, La; Longmyre; Bennett.

San Antonio Texas. ST. JAMES HOTEL -C Van Horn, Miss Sara Perry, Texas Sorrelle, Watts, Monroe, La; Larken, Millsape, Bilie, La; J.T Tubb, Gen Tubb, Young, Texas; Harvey. Chisholm. Miss; Myers: 0 Jarvin, Montgomery, Mahon.

Miss Rev Hines, Bestor and wife, Columbus, Miss; Smith, Miss Bale, Reid, NY; Mise Mise A Jake; Beall; Seal; Sinclair. Miss; Herding and wife, Texas; Levir-tt, Ramon Misa W. Waakorn, Leverill, Miss; Major Hurd, Tenn; Mra Voorhies, Owen, I ackeon, Patterson, Tenn; if Van Pelt, Col Juo Price. city: Rev Dr Watkins, Jackson. La; Roach, city: League.

1 Peel Blanco, Tex; Belcher, 0 Belcher. 1 6 Marrin, de, 8 Osborne. Aner. Tale ladega, A Seawell, Mobile: Garthey, Faze co, Mies; Robinson, West Point, Major il Gregr, city; misa Salile Scott, Mira SI Scott, Miss, MARINE NEWS. Movemente of Ristori.

We had the pleasure of a visit last night rom Mr. Henry Wertheimber, agent of M'me Ri-ori, who arrived last night direct from Chicago. He left M'me Ristori in that city where she was to finish her engagement last night, and go thence to St. Louie, where she is to open to morrow, Monday night. M'me Ristori has played 102 times 10 this country, viz: New York, three engagements at the Theatre 57 times; Brooklyn, Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 10; Baltimore, Washington, Detroit, 2, and Chicago, 5.

She will play five times in St. Louis, and five times in Memphis, which will make 122 times in this country, and with greater saC cees than any other person who has ever visited it, not excepting Jenny Lind. She is acknowledged to be the first of living tragediennes, and her power over humor, emotions and passions is said to be greater than that of any other person who has ever appeared on the stage, either of Earope or America. The object of her agent's visit here at the present time time is to determine whether she can make ench arrangements as will warrant her visit to this city for the purpose of giving series of twelve representations. Among these are Medea," Marie Elizabeth," "Lady Macbeth," Judith," Deborah," Camma," Adrienne Pia di," Sor Theresa." Beatrice," etc.

The last in the French. We hope and believe that Mr. Wertheinber will be encceseful, and that we shall soon Bee M'ine Ristori in the Crescent City. Funeral of A. S.

Jehustou at Galvestou. Comments of the News on Gen. Griffin's Order. I am, very respectfully, your ob't e'vt, CHARLES GRIFFIN, Brevet Major Gene al Com'dg. Commenting on this, the News speaks 88 follows: We missed our copies of the Civilian and Flake's Bulletin among our Galveston papers laet evening, but the News, of the 25th, came through, and from it take the following.

We first publish Gen. Griffin's order, forbidding the 3 funeral procession contemplated by the inhabitants of Galveston in honor of Gen. Johnston, in full: HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF TEXAS. Jan. 24, 1867.

C. H. Leonard, Mayor of Galveston City: Sir--My attention has been called to the programme, publithed in morning papers, for the reception of the remains of Gen. Albert Sidney Johns on, now en route from New Orleane to Austin. Although there is a sacredness enrrounding the remains all deceased persons, makes exceedingly delicate to interfere with their funeral celebration, yet it becomes my duty, owing to the position that Gen.

Johnston ocenpied towards the United States Government, during the late period of his life, to forbid the funeral procession. If the body can be taken quietly, withent any ringing of belle, public or private demonstration, from the point of its arrival direct to the point of its departure, no objections will be made. How Shall We -Our readers have seen elsewhere the order of Gen. Grillin prohibiting the procession to follow the re naina of that good, brave and just man, Gen A. Sidney Johnston We council a mild obedience to the same.

It is humiliating, but it caunot be helped. We have been requested to state that the First National Bank of Galveston, and the National Bank Texas, will remain closed until after the funeral: also many of the stores. We cannot see how any objection could be raised troths people assembling on Central Wharf, till 10 o'clock, the time the eteamer is expected to arrive. There will, no doubt, be large number of ladies out on the streete to see the cortege 88 it passes. Refrain all demonstrations.

A sorrowful silence will be the most appropriate feeling to indulge in on this occasion. Again commenting on the same order, the News says: We understand from Gen. Griffin's order that it will not be construed into any dierespect the authorities for the remains of Gen. ston to be reeeived in silence, nor for our citizens to show their respect to his memory by closing their houses of business at the time the remains are received. We believe it is the general desire of all to make this silent demonstration honor of the deceased, and we earnesity hope that all our citizens will refrain from the usual business while the remains are with us.

In a calmly considered editorial on the same subject, which seems to engroes all attention at Galveston, the editor of the News writes in this wise: The order of Gen. Griffin, forbidding the customary obsequies in: honor of our distin guisbed dead, will, no doubt, cause a feeling of most painful disappointment in the hearts of thousands of We can only account for such an order on the ground that it is issued under a misapprehension of the motivea that have prompted our citizens to deaire to accompany the removal of the remains of Gen. Johnston with some suitable demonstrations of their respect for his memory. We do not suppose that a single citizen of Galveston imagined, for a moment, that the public demonstrations of respect with which they were preparing to receive the remains of an old Texian, who had been identified with our past history for thirty years, could give offence to our authorities. Had Gen.

Johnston fallen in the Federal, instead of the Confederate cause, cannot doubt that our citizena would have manifested the same desire to pay their respects to his memory. We think we may eately assert that the proposed solemnities were entirely exempt from any political bearing. They were prompt ed by a wore exalted and mere worthy eminent pulse--by a desire to do honor to the of previrtues and nobler qualities great and good man, who aided in the achievement of Texas independence, and who has always claimed Texas 88 his home. We deeply regret that the motives of our citizens ane so frequently misconstrued by our rulers to our injury, and we believe: also to the ininry of our common country. Let us, however, hope that our loyalty wilt not always be questioned, but that our readiness to yield prompt obedience to; those in authority over 18, even though we are not permitted to pay homage to the memory of our distinguished dead, will finally be interpreted as some evidence of our desire to fulfill all our obligations, in good with, ea loyal citizene of the United States.

When Capt. Wainwright fell in the battle at thin place, we believe our citizens showed a becoming respect for the memory of the deceased, though we were then in the midst of war. Our citizens united in giving appropriate hopore to a fallen enemy; and the same was-doue in the case of young Lee, who fell in the same engagement, and was buried with all the honors of war by our citizens, though days before he was considered a public enemy. BELLINI'S GRAND OPERA, NORMA. -We learn from Signor Roncari, the active and I pany, euterprising that he has agent of yielded the to Italian numerous Opera requests Comsto bring Norma," the masterpiece of Bellini.

Wednesday night next, in the same style as last time, when it produced such a farore. It will he the last time this splendid opera will be produeed here, this MObILE Acoth er of the crew of the Bremen ship Mobile- -Thos. Smith -hae been arrested on the charge of being concerned in setting fire to the abip, and has bean committed to jail on the charge of arson. Frank Maxwell, who was charged with robbing Wm. Godfrey of $1700, on the New Orleans mail boat recently, was diecharged from custody on Thursday, the prosecutor failing to appear.

S. Bunker, has been elected President of the Southern Life Inaprapce and Trust Company of Mobile, PICAYUNE OFFICE, January 97. Mr. JOHN WASHINGTON, and assistants, are the saly authorised Marine and River News Reporters for the Picay one. OLBARRD YESTERDAY.

Steamehip Gen Grant, Couch, for New York, A Moulte a Steamship Mississippi, Sumner, fer New York, Wm Creevy Steamship Tappebannock, Burrowe, for A palachicola, Merritt, Eco Ship L. Routh. Robinson, for Live: pool, Creevy, Nickerson Ship Owego. Norton. tor Liverpooi.

Creevy, Nickerson Ship Java McLes, for Have. Creevy, Nickerson Bark Almoner. Garry. for Boston, 6 Hysson Span Brig Chai Gelpi, for Ba celona. du Puig Schr Elizabeth, Frith.

for Augustan, Venezuela, halt Steamer Fountain, Tucker, for Penance Steamer Lucretia, for Mobile. Steamer Caroline, Bate van for Jefferson, Texas, ARRIVED. Steamship Agnes, Bourne, from Galveston, to I Brit Steamship St Thomes, Cowell, from Vera Craz 19th to 0 Graham co-4th district 44 Steamship St Mary, Taint from Brazos 20th inst to I Harris-let istrict Ship Pontiac, Lowell, diet 26 de ye fom Philadelphia, to Hynson 3d let 43 Bark Lime rick Lass, Mahoney, from Cardeuas, in ballast, 1o Hyneon lat district 26 French Bars Fret cine. Kay, from Bordeaux, to Bailly anchard jr-34 dist ict 48 it Mars El en. Murphy.

from Ca to mater Paint ejan Big Antonia Marin, Matero, from Hava in belast. to Puiz Bros- Por Span Brig Almirante. Aldrich, from in bal net, to Paig Bras- Poi Pros Brig Trute in, Kastar, from Rio de Janetro, Nov 25, to master- Point Schr Dan Simmons, Doare, from Restao Is and, to Staler -3d district 43 Lugger Morning Star, from Et John the Baptist parish, to master -gd district STEAMERS Forsyth. Haney, fm St Louis Justice Mathews, fm Memphis. Lafourche, Barauco, Bayua Sara.

Lotus No 2. Dalferes. fm Lo port. An: te vau, fm the Jump JD Hinde, Broad, fm Bayou de Glaize. Emery, Wetmere.

fm Bayou Portage. Mary. Myers, fm Mohi Towbont Leviathan. Germain. fm the Passes -towed down to sea on the 9 la ba -trought up ship Pontiac.

Parka len end. Francine, brig Almi raute, and schr Dan Simmons. -Coming Up. 1 Steamship St Louis, Clauseen, from Boston 12th to Chevy. Nickerson Steamship Missouri, Hudson, from New York 12th a Fortress Monroe I th, to Win Creevy Brit Snip Brenda, Tilly, from Liverpool Nov 90, to JH Arbb idge Decan Ship Mozart, Smith.

from Cardiff Nov 19 Ship J. hm Harvey, Loveil, 26 days from Philadelphia, A Fordick Ship ide of the Port Jourian, from Thomaston, Me Ship A Armstrong. from Havana Bark Priscilia Edmean, from Cha leston, 8 C. Dec. 93 Bark Gauss, Wet ing om Rio de Janei o.

Dec lat Bark Never Sink. Weeks from Savaunsh, Jag lith, to Harte, Askew Bark Roe DO, Pearson, trom New York, to Schr Gov. Smath, Gadding, from New York, to Creevy, Nickerso. EXPORTS. NEW YORK-Steamship Gen ant-1075 hales cotton 16 bales wool and m688 17 bhds tonacco 204 hhle molasses 626 hires 9 6tca beef bhis bees 21, pkgs rose NEW -Steamship Mira ssippi 421 nalea cotton 7 Pales wool iti6 buss tobacco 199 obls molasses 4 pigs indee 676 A 'APALACHICOLA-Steamehip Steamehip Tappabannock-250 ska corn aid sundry midse LIVER POOL -Ship A R-uth -2981 bales cotton LIVER POOL -Suip Owego SH15 bales cottou HAVRE- Ship Java-2421 bales cotton BOSTON-K4rk Almoner pas bales cotton 50 ba'es moss 400 hides 42 rolls leather 8000 borne FO bbla molasses and sandrie BARCELONA- Brig Chanito-605 bales cotton and 1066 Stavre -Steamer Fountain -34 bhis A or 5 bbls lard 15 bbis pork buds sugar 10 bole meal 9 bis whiskey 9:0 aundrien MOBILE Steamer Lucretia- 6 bhds sugar 10 bgs coffee 50 bhir whiskey JEFFERSON, TEXAS- -Steamer Caroline-Sundry mdse IMPORTS.

-Ship Pontisc--Assorted mise BORDEAUX- Bark Francine Assorted mise CARDENAS- Bark Ellen -317 bhds aud 31 tca molasses Merritt. Dunham co DE JANEIRO- -Brig Teutouis-3000 kga coffee to order RUATAN ISLAND-Schr Dan Simmon -Fruit RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE: ST LOUIS-Steame: Mary Forsyth-62 mules to RE Peey-A0 do Kobn-9 cases more Prothro. Carothers --8 f- a 25 bf bhis butter 6 plows 1 Harris -95 bxs eggs 5 tee hems a back bas eggs Miller Meyer45 plows odey -5 bxs egge 8 Selfe 8 -50 bbia pork 21 cka bacon 252 A ur Kennedy bhis 4 bf hh's whiskey to De Bow -25 cks bacon 95 pkgs mdse dtord-7 tra bacon 10 bd a twine to Ay oyne co -75 bhle A ur to Hamilton Banks -92 pkgs butter 50 bxs cheese ma es Woo 161 951 aka oat. Martin-60 pinutere Stocomb, Baldwin co £7 bals collars 1 bdi saddiery Sayre. Plums caddies tobacco 8 Her sheim 305 hales hay Quartermaster-26 kegs hutter 125 axe chee.

to Van Norden 681 she bran Kellor. Updyke bbla four Grace, Davis bbla pork 3 Wallis co- 01 do Griffin Porch bbis Hour Campbell co -100 do CT Buddecke $-94 tca bama Connoly bxs indee A Scouerman -90 tca lard Venhorn-444 pkgs mose 8 Nasits aka corn Da Sochet bbl eggs Block Neebet ska corn West Nettelton-20 bates cotton 50 A Nelson Bower Haut Macaulay--85 Lacey, Terry -2 Violett, Wolfe Black co-99 Herron 43 Allen Thompeon97 Pritchard -g Elliot to Thornbill Ricbardson-20 bbla pork Hardie order -Total-454 bales cotton BAYOU SARA-Steamer Lafourche-6 bales cotton to Clarke -4 Stevenson May -90 to order -63 Higgins to Newman to Lonadale-12 Jurey Harris -14 Ar Mi tenberger-50 Gribb'e-1910 Alcus, Scherck Autey-14 to Byrne, Varce Kahn, Adier Lee -14 to 1 West-7 Payne, Huntington -98 Flower Maes-6 Pilcher Barrow-10 Blakemore, Wouldridge co-19 to night, Allen A Levi -10 Carroll to De Silva Von Phol jr -13 Herron-6 Scott, Cage Nelle, Day 0-310 A LeBlanc-15 to Beakley A Hickman -6 8 Copes-3 Ellis Chamberlin-8 Lowe Biguo-5 A Dundar-1 Robertson -9 Bonlig Esclapoo-4 Bouligny-6 Kobe 4 Clinton Richarde Juo Brewn-13 Vose Lobdell-8 Burbridge -1 Raddail Ferguson Pritchard -9 Glynn -3 A 7 A Johnson aka seed cotton to Randall co-14 do do Bouligny -1 do to Scott, Cage do Levy 8 Starke-30 eka cotter seed -71 oks cotton 4 bales cot on 1'hf bale do Beard of Underwriters -8 hbd a sager 25 bials moissaes Ar Montgomery do -16 buds sagar rebel -15 de Milliken Bringier-9 4 bats mo cases Brugier-17 hhds sugar Sabatier-25 do 90 bbls Gi mer. Hopkins do Logan, Soniat Claiborne -54 bhds sugar Friediander Gereon--sandrien, order--Total --466 bales cotten 81 sea cotton 50 aka seed cotton 148 bids sugar 173 bbla lasses MEMPHIS- Steamer Justice -250 ska corn 64. eka onta 12 hbls onions 7 hble potatoes 12 oxa cheese 12 -bhis pork 9 bxs candles 10 bxa soap kegs lard bile hroome kegs neils 4 bas starch 1 box shot 12 bales hay Scott bales cotton Lamb, Quinlin -sandries, order LOCKPORT-Steamer Lotus No 9-40 bhde sugar bbis molasses to Murisen do 8 bbds sugar to A Charpentier-44 do 906 bbla molasses Sabatier-10 bhda sugar Flower Maes-17 do 8 -14 do 30 bbis mo'ssses Reman Olivier -8 bhds sugar A Thibaut-12 do Tete-25 do 25 bbis molnasea Foley -3 de PJ Pavy bales cotton Hy Tete 9d Clinton Richard --1 ack seed cotton A Bonnafon-8 hides Cherot-sundries order-Totul-99 bales cotton 1 sck seed cotton 178 huds augor 978 hbla molasses BAYOU DE Steamer Hinde-50 bales cotton Denis Lewis -50 Naile, Foster Darby, Mouton A Boyd, Allen 94 War en. Crawford DaSilva co-13 Rabda'l 0-18 Ar Miltenherger-19 Beraud Ginet-9 to West-8 Johnson, 4 Denegre Tarde Penn- 6 Payne, Longstreet, Huntington Owen -7 to Chaffe Bro 4 Gullett-2 Lee Car roll, Hoy -4 Harvey, McMahon co--g Pianche Wiltz-1 Price, Hine cotton seed NY Oil Co-114 de Nalle, Day 100 de 5 Fairchild -4 hides Nalle, Day -I bbl do Montage Carloss dries -358 ho ea retton Mary- 9 bales cottom Lockett Locket- sund order BA YOU PORTAGE -Steamer Emery -60 tone rail road iron A 8 Manetield THE JUMP--Steamer Hunter-99 aka rice Pensud Fellon-10 ska potatoea Martin-310 pairs ducks and dries, order Per 6..

Jackson and G. N. Railroad. Jan 96--29 bales cotton Pritcherd-19 McDowell Nugent-11 Williams Son -28 to Cremwell--63 Payne Huntingten 40 to Carroll, Auy co- 3 Rosser. Prothro 25 Greene, Ogleeby -15 Given Watts Barrett LeSes fer-6 McConniro-11 Battle Noble -14 8 Henderson-29 Allen -4 Winston, Morrison a Pitcher Barrow -19 8 1.

Lacey, Terry 5 Prothro, Carothers Tho Richardson 18 Harvey, McMahon 4 R. Powell-29 Zunta co--4 to order-12 Ga rard Craig Boyd. Coleman Grabani-6 Walker Vaugbt 6 Fellowes jr-1 Lowe Bignon He gan Patton- Hamilton Dannica But er, Terry Hamilton Carter 9 Smith 33 Aby co-99 Alcus, Scherck Autey -A L. Walker Ha die ca 2 to Meyer, Deutch Weis- -g Harrison Soue 7 Hiiler Glenn, Chalmers Crawford kro-3 to A Allison co- Harper Gribble -14 to Cuanchs Ogden-6 Loyd Stewart Bro-15 to F.ierern Parham I AD Hunte too dries. baies cotton Per Opelousas and G.

W. Rafirond. Jen 25-40 hf bales moss 13 bales cotton Moutagne Caries: 8 Planche Wiltz-31 Derby, Mouton -10 to Price. Hine Tupper-8 Hare- Goison Sandera -6 Copes- 40 00 9 blade sugar A Charpantier-4 do 15 bates cotton Fatjo Bruneso-17 hides to I. Sale PES cotton seed Grand -36 hhde to Sabatter-21 do West -45 head rattle and sondries, order-Tetal-131 bales cotton 70 sugar UNDERTAKER.

T. Camp and Delord UNDERTAKER, streets, New CORNEA Odesas OF Metallic, Habogany, Black Walnut and Rose wood Coffins si ways on hand. Embalming aud Deinterring. Bodies carefully shipped. Hearace, Ver.

ringes and Cabs for Hire. Funerals attended to in person by the proprietor, who hopes, by strict 028 attention, to obtaiu a share of publio paizonage. 66--17 PHYSICIANS. FURMAN, PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRIBesidence and Office, 199 Baronne, be tween Julia and Girod streets, New Orleans. References Bishop of Bev.

J. C. Keener, D. D. Hon.

8 Whitaker, Bev. L. Parker, Mesars. Conrad Son, Rev. C.

Carpenter, New Orleans Hon. Geo. Williamson, Shreveport; Dr. David Tandell, Loniaville. FIRE PROOK SAFES.

FIRE PRO Patent, Now York. PROOP Alum and BAFE8- Dry Plaster, Fire, Burglar And Damp Proof BAPRI The superiority of these Safes is almost universally ackpowledged, as they are the only kind that never lose their proof qualities. For sale by B. Agent, 8030 61p 144 Gravier stroe 6. MAIL LAIN TELEGRAPH PACKET ATLANTIO AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP 00.

CARRYING 5. 8. MAIL FOR VICKSBURG, GATE and St. Louis- One the following Brat class passenger steamers will leave an abere and for all intermediate points, EVERY EVENING, at 5 d'elock, trom the Company'e wharf, Gravier street ROTE, LADI R. ARTHUR, OLIVE PAULING ATLANTIO, MOLLIE ABLE JULIA, LUMINARY, MART FORETTE J.

0. swON, EDWARD WALE The above boats have recently boon refitted and are unequaled for speed and Dy any afloat. Plane of the Cabins can be soon and statercen secured at the Company's Hotel. No 104 Coma en street, opposite City P. 8.

-Through Tickets to all the Northern Kastern cities, connecting with the Illinois Central Railroad, sold at the office. JOSEPH BROWN, President. JOHN P. DOUGLAS, Gezeral Agent, P1 66-17 100 Common street, ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI. STEAMSHIP 00M.

PANY. Leaves on MONDAY, Jan. 28, at 5 P. M. POR 8T.

LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS Vicksburg and ail intermediate landMARY B. -The new and splendid passenger (. steamer A. Farris, clerk, FORSYTH, will D. Haney, master, leave as above.

For freight or passage apply on board, or to JOHN DOUGLAS, Gnu'l Agent, 104 Common street, opposite City Hotel ALLEN. WAYNK Ag ta, 31 Natches at. Ja26 J. 8. PAGAUD, Adv.

Agent, 13 Front ST. LOUIS. NEW ORLEANS CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAIL ROAD LINE PACKEI, Leaves on MONDAY, 28th at 5 P.M, FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO AND MEN.

phie- The passenger packet CLARA DOLSEN, H. L. Henry, master, Ogleeby, clerk, will leave as above, connecting with the railroads for all points North and Bast, Will pay particular attention to the delivery of all Memphis and Bend freight, and will give throngh bills to Nashville and intermediate landinge on the Cumberland River, BRITTON with privilege of reshipping. A. 1 Frout street, JOHN A.

STEVENSON, 5 Pront street, Ja26 J. 8. PAGAUD, Adv. Agent, 13 Front st ARKANSAS RIVER. REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.

Leaves on TUB DAY, Jan. 29, at 5 P.M. FOR FORT SMITH VAN BUREN, Little Rock, Pine Bluff and all intermediate landings on Arkauses RiverThe new and elegant A No. 1 ligut draft packet OZARK, Sam Houston, minster, 1). Currier, clerk, will jeave as above, giving through bills of lading to Fort.

without the ur vilege of reshipping. Draws only 12 inches of water. POR eight or passage apply on board. Ja27 J. 8.

Adv. Agent, 13 Pront st, RED RIVER Leaves on TUESDAY, Jan. at 5 P. M. FOR JEEPERSON, SHREVEPORT, Grand Bayou, Grand Kcore, 56.

rice, Cotile, Alexandria, Norman's, Barbin'8, and all way landings -The splendid parsenger steamer STARLIGHT, Chas. Hayes master, C. F. Hayes, clerk, will leave as For freight passage. apply on board, or to M.

SURLS, 8 New Levee street. DONORUK WINBURN, 2 at Ja27 J. S. PAGAUD, Adv. Ag't, 13 Front street.

KOUNS'S THROUGH LINK. Time Ponr Days. Leaves on TUESDAY, Jan. 29, at 5 P. The fine first-clase diepaich passenger steamer NAVIGATOR, J.

A. Kouns, master. C. P. Truslow, clerk.

FOR JEFFERSON, SHREVEPORT, Grand Bayou, Couchatta, Grand Ecore, St. Maurice, Moutgomery, Cotile, Alexandria, Echo, Norman's, Marbin's, and all way landings. For freight or passage apply to G. L. KOUNS BRO.

Proprietors, 59 Common street. Bills of lading signed at the office up to 5 e'eleck P. M. on the day of departure. The Navigator will land and receive the Mails al Mouth Red River, Grand Koore, Shreve port to and from Shreveport.

Ja26 Leaves on WEDNESDAY Jan. 30, at 5 P. M. FOR JEFFERSON, Grand Bayou, Grand Koore, 8t. rice, Cotile, Alexandria, Norman's, Barbin's and all intermediate dings The frat class side wheel passenger packet TEXAS C.

W. Stinde, master, John Ameden, clerk, will leave as above. Bills of lading signed up to 5 P. M. on the even ing of departure, at the office.

CELLOS GWARTNEY. 13 Front street. DONORUE WINBURN, 2 Teboup. st. Ja26 J.

8. PAGAUD, Adv. Agent, 13 Front it NEW ORLEANS AND EXPRESS PASSENGER PACKET. FOR 'JEFFERSON, SARKVEPORT Grand Bayou, Campte, Grand Boors, Montgomery Mouth of Cane River, Cotile, Alexandria, Norman's and Barbin's landings and all intermediate landings on Red River-1 fast, side-wheel passenger packet MITTIE STEPHENS, Maurice Langhorne, master, M. N.

Carpenter, olerk, Will leave as above, giving through bills of ladings For treight or passage apply on board or to W. M. SURLS, 8 New Levee street. DONOHUS WINBURN, 2 Tchoupitoniss st CELLOS GWARTNEY, 13 Pront street. 027 J.

8. PAGAUD, Adv. Agent, 13 Vront REGULAR SATURDAY GRAND CORE PACKET Leaves SATURDAY, At 5 P. M. GRAND RODER NATCHL toches, 'St.

Maurice, Cotile, Alexane: dria, Norman's and Barbin'a inge-will go through Cane and Little Rivers, going up and dewn through the Bondiet- The splen did side wheel steamer 8T. NICHOLAS, John 0. Dowty, master, will leave as above. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to GEo. D.

HITE 00. 17 Tehoupitoulas of 2 on P. B. The steamer St. Nicholas will take freight, with passengers, for all coast landings an high the mouth of Red River.

REGULAB SATURDAY GRAND KOORK PACKET. Leaves TUESDAY 29th inat at P. M. FOR GRAND SCORE NATCH toches, Saint Maurice, Cotile, Alexa dria, Norman'e and Barbin's Landing will go through Cane and Little Rivera going and down through the Bondieu- splendid! wheel steamer ST. NICHOLAS, John C.

master, will leave as above. For freight or Pl age, apply on board, or to GRO. D. HITE 00., 17 DONOHUR WINBURN, 2 Tobonpitsolas J. S.

PAGAUD; Agt. 13 Prost if P. 8. The steamer St. Nicholas will take freight with passengers, for all coast landings de bight the mouth of Red River.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 30, at 5 P. FOR JEFFERSON, Grand Bayou, Couchatta, Alexandria, and ail intermediate inge -The fast running side-wheel steamer LIVE OAK, J. W. White, master, Gilbam, clerk, will leave as above.

For freighter passage, apply on to DO WINBURN, 2 Tehoupitoulas st. W. M. SURLS, 8 New Levee street. J.

8. PAGAUD, Adv. Ag't, 13 Front 8. -The Live Oak will take freight fee potsti above the Raft, with the privilege o1 reshipping. Ja26 REGULAR MINDEN PACKHT.

MERCHANTS AND PROPLE'S LITE The new and light drait steamer PROLIC, Geol Alban, master, leaves every alternate TRUES DAY. Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Peb. at 5 FOR MINDEN, LOGGY SATOU Grand Bayou, Conchatta, Compte Grand Keore, St. Maurice, Monies ery, Duran's, Buxton's, Month of Cane River, tile, Alexandria, Barbin's and all mediate landings. Particular attention paid way business.

For freight or apply board, or to CELLOS GWARTNEY, 13 Prost etreet. DONOHUK WINBURN, J. 8 PAGAUD. adv. 13 P.

S. The steamer Frolle will down go trip through com Lite and Cane River, and on ber through. Jell-4 ATTAKAPAS. FOR ATTAKAPAS VIA NEW OF leans Railroad Opelousas Company- sad January Great 10 Western Special Arrangement- received the Company Landing, toot 8t. Amp every day, (Sundaye for and landings on the Teche, to be forwarded steamers Brashour.

ANNA Payments R. of TECH freight aDd to INGOMAR, be made al either end of the route, on delivery same. Ja6-1f G. W. R.

HAYLEY. General Bap't YAZOO RIVER. REGULAR VICKSBURG AND 1AZOO HIVES PACKET. FOR YAZOO CITY- The packet HOP Thos. splendid Metaler, passer master, gor Chan.

Orates, clerk, leaves Vicksburg every THE DAY and SATURDAY, at 6 P. after the of the cars. from Jackson, for Tasoo City, interDiediate landings, The Hope leaves se above. Those shipping freight for intended for the above packet, will consign Care Hope, Mine. The Magenta Hope necta regularly with the steamers J.

S. PAGAUD, Adg, Ago, 13 Gen. Qnitzau from Orleans.