TEXAS AND M EhI~lO

Toston lAlDA.,October 1, at 9 A.Ja IR dacad Rota~o 04,tn-ef uuga, n, Mulee In

el,,ded.EJIIVUTM HA3u91IMP COM-

n t -The, ooioy pponrdad aop* freteo ds'ateaship pJ 1.. la, esor de., sa scll4aa ahoye.

bo e b"pra gvi h.6M*lysa mddilomfoo

De HPiJ M6MGAN COG., foo otfnoIfastr7t.

Of ppYY telt t s gtests wlp Lknoturc

pyn..ShItypeoa will ola nso 00l~dS hmeiv t tb stlam-qITh elipehluol .ae. P r plighte.age on goads w w Aa 410 In. o

To sot ol 04 TiSSDAY.Dt 151 at "A. M.Fort A,6~ FO ITRA4IRUEU. . X. LILMUZ' sE -Tb, amwya4 odpiS1&tt o 4, sa.d aoa

wiLlelye for Var, Cau v. alb e, ponotlolly, oa nybag tbh U.S. Mails. For faigho6. auebyhiog olegaot a00oomavda-Sioo for . 'ahd aao

HARRIS, MOROA Cfoolt of Juli streom16r to the ateameh'- Landing.

patio frght will be nmn0 rwiout an orderfrm thessss, - -o

4t4 ~ IIB~~, . MJ lt,t_,_A~m0 ay-ti SAM SaniaoRiNGt

0 400ddA pjor aoppenrd sad 0opp0r 000tured0ommander, wilclll as above.

! hE a1 ping elgant, acommodations, apply

COOI f 0,ootot ,doataetest.. Mete.,himab p Loodlog.

Nob Owlbey reehiedfor a4~lu oo 6lth0t soorder.Shlpoeoawll oleoaeproOi' de themselves lith thetaae.'I0a off billof laodig.None other wlll be .]good. 00

LIVEBPOOL.VOR MeRPO H Al AMERICAN

Loa.p~ pa beoilg4005S045im00ter eyriyallher engge'aad goinQ a oarUgoo Mmahl 1..AOR Sofoolabt O . s0 hobot-

toXappl to O MACKINDER m JO90 Oooyveyr sreet.

FORL1VEROLTir T A1FASTSAIL-Ing lp Cnt , sip.

Ia alol ill b, s boda adLeo,001e0. L to 1aaihflmtde0g areal0 0001h100medatpaeFo O~rNiIO. ofhora"KINDEI il~l). S Gocyo

For posaag. opplyd tShe ,onpltoxit t board.I6ve soi

tA-FORLIV RVOSL--THE At FAST. AIL.I golflppship 5. ll. Mal1ory, Les0te clase,paving 0IaTSO portion of lel00coga engaged~, sod he.

F! o ami 10a~ 100W ,120010es wlllhavyi 1001d1505 dhpraloh.Voamoo 0ff03. ASWII E A CO.. 0121 Commono mt.

FOR LIVERPOOL-THE Al FAST SAIL-log ship S. 50. Hay~e, Polo,, 0m0ster, Ia noloadI~ig ond wll bo. dcpaltch. PFooaorb aw of

0,pl aply0a .1H. ASH1IRIDER & CO., 171 Commou at.r FOR LIVERPOL-T1TE Al PAST SAIL.

lug Americao ahi~p E warcl Hymaea CaptinlMCII. I, now looloog,-.d will hove quicb kdispatoh.

or rot t ofblsbotton .001000J. P. WVHInpiEY& CO.,3 Oaonodlei at.

Frp0000age0, apply to the captaih o u, hoard. m e26-e FORIJVKRRCJoI.-TIE At FAST BAIL.

log Amerian o hIp xial, Capt. Delano Is now

laccdh01 woil l boo. 00, 0051 1.0 dulb pnloe,.P

oofwiiiiolWbaeollpC~(oo. opply hi1

I.g1060 le P. WhINELY A CO., 95 C~ooodeletal .

For passage, Holy to the c05Ohii or hoard. 0e25

FOR LIVERCo-T tHE Al PAST SAL-

100 Amoolooao shlp .rwnl, CeP t.nt , Cap b,

oolog o.oly ofl her cargo .00g0g11 sod Solo, 00a, dwill have m0dlilate dispob ch. F or freight of SW

alola 001100, apply toadS6 ___ RAXTER, LOVEI.L & 00.* FOR LIVERPOOL-TEII Al PAOT BAll.-

leo Amercan oshIp Henrioetta Marcy. Niok-er, masterlaP, Is 00 l 0oodingd ll haovhe o-

01 a11 dlpaltb. For freyglh of 400 hales cn. 00. apply to3. P. WHITNEY A C00, 8 CaroodolaO at.

For pasosge, apply toll,. captin 00 boord. cell~ PRLIVECPtOOL-Tall Al VERf PAST

0011i0g yagolo, pacbot shlp HeadeltrIbor. Copt.

BAXTER, l,OY0L.I, a CO.Scale old s sow Ip ing and wil have ere dImt

A ~celp~f. Fo1 r'miltto orWttas laeotlon. pp l, o

Por pooenoa, hoylog good 00000,00OddtlO oo foohlo ai sodrotoooar psesogor., apply 0 othe captaio on board, ThlrdDiatoic. e.014

FOWMMMEM$N-THE SUYPERIOR ANDfs.t sailiog Americano .hlp Rataao, Bowen ay, e

Rain motofhr cargo wasps.] sol going on board

A mtSb t irk dispatch. For remaindeao lg fregoohtoa

poaoge, hoylog soperior acommo~odatioys, apply on board to

RSXTER, rOVELT. A CO.,1alO or CREIVY 11 FAIIWELL.IAVRE.

SFOR JAVRE-TIHE AI VERY FAST SAIL-jing American ship Kate Hunter, Trlfelturn,.

m iter is lolading and will have Immedlate die-patc Pr freighit of ) allaes colOn applp o

JONES, MACKINDER e CO.,91 Gray er street.

For passage, apply to the captain on oard. 07

FOR-HAVRLE--THE Al FAST SAILINGAmerican .hlp Nathap lOl Thompson, Capt.Sha,,sathmon. hnIl rl nearly all her cargo engaged, will

Spanh.For eiht of 3 bales cotton, " pIod ABAXTER. LOiFELL A CO.For psasage, apply to the captain onl b d, First District. 03

FOR LAVRE--THE Al FAST SAILINGAmerlcal hl p Artisan, Pollard. master. is nowloadlu and will have qik dlispellh. For freight,

p•edto . J. P. WBITNEY A CO., 35 Crondelet street.or passage apply to the captain on board. n07

FOR HAVRE-TIIE Al FAST SAILINGAmerican ship OEeatt Pearl Chandler, master,.is uow'l,adlg and wlil Ihave ilnmmdiate dispatclh.

Fu.• rlg-ht of S00 bale pelnn, apply toJ. P. WHITNEY A CO.. ICarondelet street.

For pNasge, apply to the captain on board. .e26

SFOR HAVRE.--TIE AI FAST SAIINGhAmerican ship SuPan Spin,,l Capt. ClaOnsun, i

low ding and.wltl hIave immediato dhpaceh.m p-eight of 100 tles cotton, apply to

J.. P. WHIITNSY & CO., 5 Carondelet t.For passnage apply to the captailn on board: e23

FOR HAV E--THI. Al FAST SAILINGAmerian hlp Joh, H. JarVls, Capt. Collier,now loadingand fwll receive qack dispatch. For

t r 5J0 bales cotton, apply toJ. P. WHITNEY J CO. 35 Carondelet street.

For pasage apply to the captain on board. .23$ • OR HAVRE-REF. ITI AR TA DERLO-TeAl fast m .itiog American ship HseIniphereTay.lot, master is now loading and ill. hae Imm.diate

ia . For freiglht cf400 hales cotton, apply toJ. P. WHITNEY A CO.. l5 Carondelet street.

For pssage, having superior accommodations, apply to thesplain on board. sel9

LEGHORN.O F'OR LEGHORN-TIIF.Al FAST SAIL.

hing •lp James Tltolnb, Dean, master. hayg nearly all her cargo en gaed, will have Immadl.

Seh. For freight or blk og 150 bales cotton. apply onbord, or to J. H. ASHBIT DGF m CO.,

ANTWERP.SFOR ANTWERP-THE FAST SAILING

opAmerican ship Lohinlvar, CEapt. Cole, tavmgnearly all her cargo engaged, will hre diApatch. Por

balance of reight, apply toBAXTERI, LOEITL A CO.

For passage, hsaing very superior accommodations, bothfor cabin and steerage ppsnger, apply to the master onhoard, at Post 52, First Ditr/ct. se23

GENOA.jig FOR GENOA-THE Al FAST SAIlING

Americ,, ship Danube, Capt. Gldingp, havhlgnearly all her e.argo engaged. will have immediate dIa-

path. for fIreight of 00 bales cotton, apply to02 BAXTER. LOVEI., A CO.

MARSEILLES.To sail in afIw days.

FOR PHILADELPHIA - KEYSTONELIne-Te Al very fast sailing packet bark C. W.Poultsey• Capt. Inrshman, has nearly all er

cargo engaged, and will nsil s above. For balance or -freight,apply to J. H. BASS,

s2 No. 119 Common street.

FOR BOSTON.ENO BO'STON-RF.GEUILAR LINE-The

Al fast ailing clipper hbark Iyatery TpaylormasIer having most of he cargo engagd, wl

e ,atcF. For balalne of freight or passage, apply to02 GEO. W. HYNSON A 0C1.,82 Camn street.

WANTED.WANTED,-A SHIIP OR BARK TO LOAID

In Dispatch Lie forBoston; cargo ready and quick

S JONES, MACKINDER A CO.. 91 Gravler st.WANTED TO CHARITER - AN Alship of from 01 to IS0 tnu, for a voyage to Calcutta.For particnlars, ap••l Ito

up 3. H. ASH 51110 ACO.. l2d Commn n et.

COACHES, HARNESS,

ROCEAWAYS, WHIPS,BAROUCHES, COACHES,

BUGGIES, TRIMMINGS,WAGONS, etc. VARNISH, etc.

Ap"For sale low for cash or city aceptance...I.No. 113 GRAVIER and No. 11 UNION STREET,..

New Orlens., La.lW2 ly J. A. LUX & CO.

ENGLISH CANNEL COAL.-TIE II3IO9T SUPll.1l rtor Coal in the world for family use--the mother and mistres o- all CI nnel.

THREE THOUSANP BARRElS for sale cheap at No. 18Exchange Place., opposltIe the Post-OPe.gPlttShg Lowse Ohlo and Anthracite selling at thIe LOW-

.el4 Im P. H. WIIAIRD.MOTIV(E-THE UNDEBSIINEI) HAVIN9 FUR.

chased the entire stock and interest of JOBN F. HOYT,in the Hat and Cap Store, corner of St. Charles and Commonstreets, designs continning the business on his own acconnt. andwould respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage so libFerally Ihstowed upon his predecessor.

ECUGENE L. AUSERT.

se12 Im corner St. Charles and Common streets.TO SUGAR PLAN'•NTRS-TrN PATENT OF

FICE hvlsgextended, for seven years, tlhe psatent forthe " N. RILIIEUX SUGAR SOILINO APPARATUS,"we take this oppIortunity to linorm all who may desire to orderfor the year 1si, that we are prepared to coutract on favorableterms.

W. E. THOMPSON, or AgetsinW. E. FLANDERS 5 New Orleans for

MERRIUK A SONS,se2 ImdAW Southwark Foundry, Philadelphia.

SLANDRE'IH'S GARDEN SEEDS-NEW CROP.The subscribfer I received, per stesamer Black War

rior, asupply of NEW SEED, consisting of-Large Drumhead CABBAGE;

Flat DutchYorkWhite Flat TURNIP;

Red-Top, FlatBEETS, etc. etc.

JOH N F. MeENIRY,.1o Im No. 21 Tchopitoulas Itreet.

DR. GUSTINE'S OFFICE FOR TREAT•Tu MENT OF DISBEASES OF THE EYE and Imperfec

tone ui Vietdun--W St. Charles street, opposite Lafay

All • rggil operationu,, of the Eye a .ttended to -sch C.Arace, N IFtlngF the Insertion of ArtAficil le•,eu.tc. Ja112 tt

F DS. CAItDELL. TEACHER OF MU-SIC, glIes I.sson, the PIANO and GUITAR, Nher residene, No. E7 ConSioes street. p L Term--

per monthI or twelve lonR, invariably in idvuSe.s-W LEOTUiRES at 2 Csusst1

e e tAI oncea week-A . fiO l

IN CUSTOMS-HOUSTE SFORE, ENTITLED TO

150 cases or 10 qr. boxes each Nntes ardines; -1It baskes Ol.e Oil;40 qr. pipes Rochelle Bnmdy, 4th proof;80 octave pipes ..24 bhbl very old ngpao, L.aunde 181.

For sale by GRATIAA, COMMAERE A CO.,tll 20 Cmutomhou S nreet.

NEWORLEANS DAILY4,:+;• " " dA+•+++ 4 + ++

,; } fI MI TO l m mIrPUlfLI }ISED EVE•RY DAY, SUNDAY B+CEPTED, BY NIXON & ADAM., I-T NO:; "!O CAM•P IB

T ,• / + ," .. r

VOLUME X. o .+WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1mT+ ';..... .. +;; (

sTEAMfBOAT DEPARTURES.REGULAR .PACKETS.

Levu everyee TUESDAY at 0 o'clockl A. .FOHt VICKSBURG--THE NEW AND

I •ht dru tChpa..ngsrpecketateomer Judiath• Touro, Cept. Cbcmrl=W. Ewing, E. B. RButler,

•'er ,. , oesly_ tave as aboe for Vleksburg, Grand Gulf, Iu., wNathe Ad..m,. Red Riler ItAndln, B. Iy

9bra, rt Hudson, Bato o Rouug. Pleqmlne and Doetldson.vle,e above. For freight or puegeppy on board or to

J. S. PAGAUD Advertlsng Agent.SThe J. T. will sign through bills of lading for Yaeo

river. frelghttoreshlpt Vleksbrg. The J. T. ruasin con.,eelbon with the U. 8. moll packet Prinace. 06

IX. S. MATL F1ORDBAYOU SARA-J * Laurel HIll, E. Leson. s eter, eill leaeNew Orleans ayMR SUNDAY MORNING 1at 9

o'cl.ek and evey WEDNE8DAY MORNIN9G stil o'elbck.Ca tol.l V. B. B oaco.. muactr will leav. New Orleans

,eery-M DAI t 5o'clock P. D.. extendlin her b riptotFisber's store; and every FRIDAY MORNING t 1O o'eick,extending bar trip Lto Tunics.

J. A. COTTON. I Teboupltouasu treut.o3 J. S. PAGAUD, Advertisng Agent.

Loaves evey TWESDAY. et 6 P. M., pos0ively. _REGU• IULAA TUESD1AY Vt:KSBaUA

tek ietl Manolae-Theb steamer MAGNO-b , LIA, st. CT cmul aser wll le"b , CaViksbPrg. Worrelton O Lndgf, St.Jucepbh, Rodney, WU.profand Nratchet , asbove. For peigls pply o1 board or

2e7 it iEO. D. HITE & CO., 23 pronl street.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY at 1 P. M.. plnlively.SREGULAR WREDNIbDAYPA8

"

egeenr packet Choataw, CaN.M. White, Ie.r. tei pe of new* pelinsr steaimer Vlcsib

burg,) will leave as abole, fr Carollilna lllg, Atiht. P11-cheu's Point, gkipwlithb's I.ndl,, Vlcllksrg, Orand Gul,Rodney, Natchez, lthe Coaet, cnd a l intermedb ta I dlangs.Forieight or pas.ege aply on bord r 1

.•28 ~ W.P•. PORTER, No. Gay'ord oreelt

Leave. every WEDNESDAY, RIDt 5 .o'l il P. M.p eREGULAR WEDNESD&Y PAR-ngr. W. Polc l Chot1w cHapt. J.a .R elrei.

bng,) Wrll lake sb GboLe, for Carolna Landing. Aetdi,.PCIcher' Point, Okipeitb' LandBnd, Vicksburg. Grand Gulf,Rodney, Natee the Coadm, Rnd c l 1t1lrmidlte aIndlesg, Forfreight r passge, apply o•o •ld, d or toTD

OIH

P. 0. RANDOLPI & CO.,te2N 42 Union street.

Leaves evuy WEDNESDAY, atto'cloec P.M.FORE -PLAER 'EDNES NDA

PACKET--The runeruor innulIpa cLk steamerR.W. Powetll, J. H. Ertis. 0. er. wll

leave fcr tke Wibnttonp, Orend LtoD, Crold- Lendneg,Ashtone, Pltber's. Point. Il-wlltle Ledilg LAkb e Pifgrovdh,

,u,,k1'* Lldlilng, 1iken tuend, Vclbkbrig. Grancd Guof,Rfldney, Natche, Port Adams. Red Rier Laniding, A ByouSca, Port Hludson Baton Rouge, PItqIemiue tad Donulden-

cud sign tu brcgh lils of lading. willt the prdeilege. For freigbtFor asrgh, pplyps. gyn board, ot T.B. ITAgen t

-4 4 Tchrupltolues street.

Leave every WEDNEHSDAY at 5'clockle P. M.- FOR OPE]LOUS;AM--THE NEW

RSTAMER A RT. Perrel, CIApt. .. E. In.Miler, bPit epreesly for the rWde--lil pla.e of

the steamer W. C. ug-ell leave as ove talling feeisghtfor 01 River, Blummsport nd lil landings on the Atehfhlgya.,For freight o passage. apply, bon .rd, or to

J. .. JOHHNTON CO.. 3 FoFo Leteeet.STh R . clnear Customhoiuse sreet.

Leaveu eyTHtw iURDAY at ic'lk P. M.J• REGULAR SAHURSDAY. U.MRMdl Packet feoleric R. w. stceae, W..

Rlchamson, Cmater, Iavers for lllien's Bend,aVicsbrg, Grand, Gulf. Rodney, Natc hez, Fort Adamsu RedRiver Landing, Bayou Sara. Port tloudson Baton Rouge,Paqtneuble, ca Doqmldinville, D an ldcinh, U. h. MCil. Forfre. or ipassage, bhacng unlrpaea 1 cRbommodationds, applyon board. or to

WO. 0. HITR & CO., 23 Front i reet.P The R. W. McRAE, will taLe yTaoo riuer freight andsipn throegh bik9 lading for It, with the pr ivilge of reohlpplnc

SVlcksllburg.. jell

Leaves every SATURDAY. at I0 A. M.- REGULAR SATURDAY MORN-

,In Packete for Vicksbur--The steamer .RW.Adams, Cb. . MarshaLll, el-ter, will leave

for Vickseburg, Warrenton, New Cartlhage, Grand lulf. St. Jo.seph, Rdney, Waterproofl Nalelzc, Fort Adams, Blylyon Sara,

lton Rouge, l'lianemlne, Donsldsonvllce, and the Coast, asabove. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to

W R .. •)RTEIt. 13 rayAor street.N. B-Prticular altent1on given to plaatttlon bbunesi. Ynuoo

ril.er freight taken at hltgh water rates with the privilele of rec-ohipping ol t1

Leaves e1er- SATURDAY. t l0 o'icclk A. i.SI.EGULAR .ATU.RDAY o)RN-

T ug m f Paketgfor pckinlr- steamer Ecllp . W.BroIadiL , Adams, ch. E. Mrsharl, cmabter, will leavefor VAchU 2mrg, •Ba arretoto. New Carhage, G rnd Gulf, St. Jo-seph, NRontyh W~terproof, Rode', ForS. Adamsp, layou Sir. ,Blaton Roue PV ulckbem ine Donldopncille, and the Coast asabove. pFor frelt or passage, apply on bord, or to

H. W. ADA3D A CO.h. B.--Fattrtclar attention given to plalstatlnn business. 'Yccoo rivr1 freight tLen b t high ater rates with the privilegeo resipping ,el6 tfbchl.1 llsc cdl ldg u , bersipdaV Ifkbt

- 1S57--1S5S--LElVES EVERY DATUM.,rdcv. at 5 o'ilocl P. )I.--RIGOULAR ATUR-DA ST PACKET.

The mcanilcenl pasecgcr packot steamer Eclipse, .. W.Hudsoinc~, add, will le ecc,,ccclcclng, the bceccLcLlecONc

BWmrodeLI m ster, will leave suegelrlv as abovel , cmmencingon SATURDAY. the ilh Seilltemberi nor tron gou cge, Bayouearv., 5atele. Wasterprof, Rodney. St. Josephv , (rad Oclf,

Warrenton and Vicksberg. For freight or passaee, hiavlng un-nsurpaycnsl accmmiodlatli.v . 1 y on boardi, or to i

Ell. arsIT. A co, 23 Front street.lThe steamer Eclipse will tike YL o River freighlt, and

sigu tlrocugh bill. of ladtle for it, tobe reslipped at Vickblrg-

COAST PACKET SREAI- ERCTEBSeIlls Dontlna--To T nd A'm O ew Orlans,

Blyousarl. Fort A.dams Wlllimspnrtc. .ortHudo,. ,ta aII intelledl tla ,cllnc. tihe DELLA I)ON A.Wc. MeCombi, master, will rscume hler Nhl c tripsly, ommenccn

leaving New Orleans every Scturdcy evenhlc, , t l o'lccl,and yIliou S cra every Wednesday eceing,. on tc e arrival of theWars accm pNdclllc.

/•A clerk wPIll be on the Levee to receive freight on Thurs.day moriiwng.

ioParticllar attention paid to the re3eicing a hd landlig ofopa-uges Andfrelght ato lihour1 o tlhque- liy adighti.

Ryo9t1 B1I.ES 1 CLeAU)S, lTchpRo tonla, st,ts •UNITEDbTATPES'ri-

WEEKLY MAIL LINE -TO VICKSBURGRO.

ON TUESDIAY, iN TURSDAY' ON SATURDAY, atR P. .Po t1 P.M. 5P.M.

ThemignielcntU.gU The magnilenta TbemgndlRcntiU.SStates Mail •pck eU. . maell packet •di. o mail racketProtcea, opd'nR. W. SceRae NW athel , RoaptnWilson, wIl , eCa pt J. M. Whire, T P. Leatlh,e willfor oncld i, level for Don-cleve for Dcncldson-Plaquemlnil e nl, Plaue- vit1e. Plquemine,Rouge, Port Hdon n Blon. Roulel at oo o c Roege, PortRayo~ o rc, Redi HudsonP Bayou Sar, ,River Landlng, Prtar Red Rier Rued Rier Indlny,.AdTa., Ncl.e .ILMncg, Fort Ad- cort AdAmc,NatchezWaterproof Redneylsel. Natcie., Wc. Waterproof, RodneySt. Joseph, udltierproolf, Rodney 0int Joseph, GrandGulfW W Iroonn dt. Joseph, Gcrtnl GolfWarreton and

TUBESD YeSile'~ UDY at 5 o'-o'clock.b P. . Vel La clcc PM.ThePRINOF.RS Provldenc. tacks The steamer NAT.connects at Vicks- Islcnd and LSkip- HEZ connects atiburg wll thelsteam-wic th' Land ing Vicksburg wilth the

SerU. S, AID ald everyTTHURSDAY steamer RANGER,will take freight fornt 6 o'clock P.3A. and will take freigiht

all the landings on The R. W. Mc- for all the landinguYazoo river high RAF, Sonnectcclt no Yazoo river"highas Greecwocd. Vickesburg with 1 a Greeuwoodthigh

st'mer Ranger. ink water rates.ing fr'lhtfor ll land

88o n Yaoo river

. asthup as Green-Thebovemenationed splendid pacweger pockets will Ieave

on their regular days, witllOUt fai, at the hour appointed. Allbalnelseltrusted to their care will be promptly and faithfbullattedded to.

These boats will not be responsible for any letter oa packagecontainling money, Jewelry or other valuables. unless regularbills of ladiug are tLkenl, specilfying the contents and value, andthe freight paid; nor for ny valnables deposited withl the elereby thep .ngers .... coutolted in tbeir beggge.Forfreighte r passage aprly on board, or to

CAtRROLL PRITCHARD & CO.,Un1on Row, i3 Carondelet at.11a0 tf T. R. S13TH. No. 4 Tehoupitonlas st.

THE LAKE.PRESENT ARRANGEMENT-

Iu U . Mail Ltne for Mandevillea Lselaburg, Mad.inta vlla, Ca vington and Ablita Springs-The

rteamer Vireglsia Pearl, Capt. Dowd. will leave forthe above and allI intermediate landings, and return as folloS:Leaves NewOrle

5las b Pont- Returning, leare Coving.

clhartrain RlIrond: ton:ON Y.......... M. rsMONDAY . N AY .......... 4 A. M.WEDNESDAY...12 Mn. TUESDAY.......... 5 A. M.HURDAY.......12 N. carTURSDAY ........ A. M.FRID)AY..........12 M. cart FRIDAY ....... 5 A. MSATURDAY........12 . as SATURAY. A M

Arrives at tile Pontchartrain Railroad Dt tnme forthe 10 A. Hi. train for the city.Pasage, $. Meals, cents.

For further particulars, app1y on board, or toP. H. I1INTON & CO,. Agentr ,

an2? tr 12 Ctaalatreet.

_ .OR MOBIL]E-DAILY U. S MAILLINE-Stummer Arrangement--The splendidpacket steamer Callfornla, Htcbing.,

Oregon, Myese, master, built eaxpressly for th Lake tradrith superior accommodations-- one of theabove steamers wileave the Ponthartrah Railroad DAILY on the arrival atthe Lake of the t12 o'clock, M. cars, etoppnyawatrr permitting)ach way at Bay St. Louis and Pass hritiAn, a at Pasaunal on Tatedny and Saturadas going, andon MonSdays andThnrsdays returningJel R. OEDDES. Agent, 10 Bank Place.

~ LAKE SHORE PACKETSTEAMER Creole-For Ocean Springs, andlntmiatelandlutuadIg. -The new and splendid

lat pressure paekt steaer CREOLE, Lwis Nelson. aate.S•lleaxe ree • arthl trade, wife superior ceomodstloot t Ih l

leave the Potchartratn Rairoad on the arrival at the Lae ofhe cas, as folalows.

From New Orleans. From Ocean Springs.TUESDAY.... A.N Hars. SUNDAY EVENING.TUHSURSAY........S9A.M cars WEDNESDAY EVENING.SATURDAY........ 4 .M cars. FRIDAY MORNING.

RATS or rans:Cabin Fare to Ray St. Louis and l'sa Christlan..$ 005Children and Servants ........................... 1Dtck... . . ...Cabin Fare .to .isisippi Cit. lo and Ocean..

...JG~ tad Ot. ,ett, . . . S 2S5

Springs ........................ I . ..... ..... 2 0

Children and Ser-ant ... ............ .......... 16'1

Deck ....... 1.. .... 125

R. GEODES, Agent, 10 Bank Plat•e.

New Orleans, JuneAs 1, 1857. i

(IILMIAN'S PN EUMATIC STE.AM GRANU-

SLATOR is now In use on seven pUtattio s comprising thbelargest ad smallest elasses; on some of whia tet has taten ofbthree crops with a acombination of the following advantages

svet auy other known application of steam to a steam Gran.-.•tor or an entire steam train :

L It requires buta pressure of 90 pounds o steam to " ir

ak

ea Battery."

2. It requrestno additional water for the boilers.S. Its pipes never "seale" or require cleaning.. Its heating surface is equally distributeda throaghout th

body of juice, so that an even and hard grained sugar Is made.5. The steam being all condensed and returned to the bollet,

dsrect, no additlonal bolaers are required where the sugar-mltboilerst are large and Gilman's Bagasse Furnace is aused--e•pair of cyllnder boilers 60 inches i diameter and 14 feet long,with Gilman's Btagas Furnace, now furnish steam to rndath-ane and tan the Pnematlio Battery, malting 0 hdS. suagarper day.6. The Pneumatic Battery or Granulator Is put In operation

at mlach leas exypene to the planter than ay dtther steam bat,tery or appliaton of steama to Iakingetgar, in pat or entirelyby steam.

Fot further information, a pamphlet with full specificsatlionsad drawings will be furaished on pplicatin lathe subscr ibe,who is now prepared to mlaka contract for the Batteryl Eape-elrs or sslatlfle, to be used ith dtret .r ehlltuast•tmSSAMUEL H. ILMAN

dl ly T 70 Gavler street. New Orlea..ITa.

STRAUB'S IRON FRAME CORN AND FLOURINGSMILLLS--A full sapply n stors of 22, 26 and 80 inch doblel

and single geared, and 1S incha ble gaear, for salie at the atetlprices. SAMdUEL H. GILMAN,

Jy7 SmeW 7I OGreter street.

STZANDOAT DEPARTlfliSOHIO RIVTE.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Ith instant, at 6 P. M.. -OR LOUIIIVILLI PTHE SPLEN-did pu•azdr t . Chanell or, Capt.O.W. Steart. MWieae for the above aId all

titeradt.t hartag. ForF freighl t Gr mly on boardor to the agent, W. f. BTTER O5I CO.,O6 26 GtratIer nratt.

Leaat on 8UINDAY. )t 1 atl 10 A. M.FOR LOUIUVIiLLEPThe aae regular

ptalenaer packet Vilrginia Charle F. eynuolde muter, W. H. Armstrong. clerk, will

leave for Loainitle and all intarmedlate landag, a as bove.For freight or tstg apaply on bStard or to .

A LW., LUCHANA L Co.. 67.Tehonol•telu street.J. S. PAGAUD, Adveartldng Agent.

"-A plan of her abnl ean be see,.and staterooms ncuradby app|7ing to the gents.' ll I take freight for Cairo, Hlakma. Memphis, HNelsa,

Napoleo, Greenville. and atll intermedate landings.. ea3

LOWER MISSIBSSIPPI.Will leave on WDN DAY. 7th inost..t laock P. i.

WIIREGULAR IT. WISRACKET-Theo tan•• ainerga pe t amerPenny.lvaniaf, aptaltKitefeitae wlt

eave for the above and al tntatmeadlltea.landlnge. For freightor ,aeaage aplp on board. or to

BEI.. BU'CHANAN O Co.. 67 Tthor ,.ala. trtet...sTh e Penuoylvsn l will takefreight for Memphis, Helena

an~ll Intermedfateltndipte..-

leaea on W gDMN.DAY, thltht., nt P. M.. •I F_ FOR ST. LOU CAIRt AND

atall intarmdiat lanttihte.-he stew, fat runningbpalrnRer steamer eni l John

Klatefeitet, mtlaer, Wa. Dram, clerk, will leave for Wd aboveand all interme'tdate lagdttgu aove. For freigtlht or prageappi? an bhard. J. S. PAGAUD,o.b Advertiing Agenat.

Lao a, WEDNESDAY. 7th last. ati P. M.• REGULAR T. LOUIS PACKET.

PThe entirely new and elegant fast rnnlngSsteamer Maria Dennaog, H. Carrel, mater,

J. F. Rlehadon, clerkh, will leave fot St. Luaa. Calmr. Mam-phi., and all intermediate landings, u above. For freight orpas.ge apply on board.aot J. S. PAGAUD, Advertlising Agent.

Leaves no WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7. at 5 P. M.• •MEMPISS and SEW ORLEANS

Packet Lia-For Nemphis and the BaDde-TlTafirsttelas steamer InEomar, Captain J. W

Cosier, will receive freight on Starlaa u at foot of Glrod street,and leaveas tbove. Far friht or parge apply on board or to

J. H. FRELIGH, Agent,02 OmeBe under St. Charlea Hotel.

STPhi. line connects at Napoleon with regular packet fotarthe White and Arkanas rivers, and at Memplhis with superiorpaket tafor St. .Laol and fot loativllle.

Leavea on SATURDAY, 10th Inst., at 5 P. M.. positively.I t NAPOLEON-REGULAR TENIO iDay Packet fot NApoleon-The new, ttgtht draft,

fast paenger opacket steamer Repulic. T.Jeff Stewarta, master. ill leave ta abovea (29th Spate'orI, onher rst trip Pr Naplt.eon, Gainesl and litor's Landin, Caiblah, Greenville, Kentucky Bend, Lake Wahinakton, GrandLake, Prine'aa ont Carolia LaIndlg and sall intermediate land.lng,. For freight or ptassage, having unaurpaped actommoda.Ioa, apply ao board. arrt

T. 5. SMITH, No. d, Tehouplatola attreet.W Puasengern ad shippers can rely on the Republi rn-

nlag in tie Napoleon trade during the entire season, leavinaMew Orleans on the 10th 20th and 0th of each month. Retlra-lag. will leave Napoleon oan the 3d, I and 23d. o.

Leaves on MONDAY 12th int, at P. M. Positivelt. 'FOR IICKRSBUR -..THE REGU(LARMonday Peket, Steamer Grenada. RenbeaSteade, master, Billy Sliede, clerk, will leave for

Vickshturg. Warrenton, Mew Carthage, Grand Gulf, St. Jos-eph's, Rodney, Natcllez, and all intermediate landings. Forftight or palage, apply aon board, or tooa F. G. RANDOI.PH & CO., 0 Common at.

PThe Grenada is ut oat of dock, having beains thoongbh•oveahaaled and reattd. and will take aYpa river heighl, witlprivilege of rehipping; having made arrangements with thesteamer Dick Nash, freight will go through plthonat detention.

FOR RED RIVER.Leaves on WEDNESDFAY, 7h lst.. atl 5 P.M.

INPDEPENDENT PI. ANTERR ' LINE.E FOR SHREVEPORT, COTILE,

Iarblt'e atd Norman'. L•titdng,, Grand Score,dltexandria, Grand Bayou, and all intermediate

latdings onaed river, the wail-known. fast rnnl-g paitengerpacket steamer Amatlda, Captain N. C. dr'gs, JohnCamp,clerk, will leave a aabove. For freight or p0taget, apply onboard. T. P. ANDERSON A CO.,07 Natetehe street.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY 7th inst. at 5 t 'ltlck p. M. .. •FORSHKEVEPORT, DIRiCUT

l -For Shreveport, Grand

aytou, hat. Maurice.Campte, Grand Ecore, Cottle, Alexandrta and

Gortoin' Latdlng, and all intermediate landings on Red River.Tile light draught ast runaing passatager packet steamer

ttan,. Chta lMayes, matter, will leave at above. For freightor pealage apply on board.

oct3 J. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY. 7th inst., at5 P. M.. Yohlvrcl -.SFOR JEFFERSON, S'ItITHland, Port Cadao, Benton, tt ooring landialtg,Swanson lending, Shreveport, Grand Bayou,

Campte Orand Ecore, Alexandria, Cotton's Landing, anl nlintermediate landings, the light draught steamer Hope, C.MeClure, matter, George enur, clerk, will leave as atore andgive throngh bills of lading to Jeffrso anttd Is now receivingfreightat the foot of lleaville street. For freight, apply onhoard, orto F. G. RANDOLPHI A C0.,02 50Common street.

FOR YAZOO RIVER.Will leave on WEDNESDAY, 7th intt.. at 5 P. 1.

FOR ILEFLORE, GREENMWOODSide, Ytaao City and etartia-The elegant andwilt running passenger packet steamer Afona,

Jr., .. s. Wallacea. mastaer; Ja. Whilte, ler. twill leIave fthe above and aill intermediate landinga. For ftleight or ptta-tage, apply on board, or to J. S. PAIAUD,

05 Advertsing Agentl

OUACHITA RIVER.Leaves on WEDNESDAY. 7th st,, at 5 P. H. otiavei

REGULAR OU(ACtII ANYDTENSAS PACKET--iThe tew and heautirulli ,ht draught tatt rtnning steamer Belle Sul-

pher, IEdward Ham, master, will iete positively as above,for Trenton, Monroe, Harriasonbnrg, Trinity, and all inter-mediate landings. For freight or passage, having superior ae.eommodations, apply on board, or too5 T. It. SMITH, Agent, No. 4Tehaupltaolat street.

Leaves on SATURDIAY. 0th int.. at 5 o'clotk P.M.

Trenton direct the fine, fat running,. light draftpassenger paacket sateamer luf City,

Frank Keeling, master, will ntshively leave as above forTrenton. Monroe, Columbia, arrisonburg, Trinity, and allintermediate landings on the Ouachita and Ilack rivers. Forfrei•ht or passage, having unsurpassed accommodations, applyon board. J. S. PAGAUD,05 Advertising Agent.

h Thetsteamer BlInfCity will sign throngh, blls of ladingto Tren'on, with privilege of reshippng on the light draft stea-merat FOX. Shippers aay rely on the Bltff City remaining inthe bove trade duritg thei entire season. 05

RURAL RESIDENCES--A MANUFACTURING SITE1BARE OPPORTUNITY I

LONG CREDIT 11!FOR SALE-lI0 SQUARES OR ABOUT 3100 LOTS IN

TIE TOWN OFP KENER.This propertyis situ

a ted on the lineof the N. O. Jacrson

and G. N. Railroad, tenl miles from the city. Thle ground, form.lug a part of the Metairie Ridge, I. higher than any Ether pIlcewithin forty-five miles, and will drain itself rapidly, withoutany artiEEcal meansll

To secure airy, henlthpp and agreeable neighborhoods, as To.Te e 111 Sllltt s of the business meI of the city, act-tall, ,RciRR El lh, lligShr grEund, Sve bEEII sel IpIEI PE pri.Ivale raxideucea, with amplu apace and under uniform regula-tions, all the ,trneta oP which it fe designed shall be lined with5,ade and ornamental trees. To meet their wants, groundst have beep set apart and will be dSnttd to the proper parties forEchaolb , churches, colleges and phblIe.qIt re. Bare taste and1wealth may combinre to make a place onaurpasaed for rusticbsely.

Other sections are let apart for bnSiness purposes. This lo-cality precasts more decided advanhtgee far a manufacturingtown than say other point in oEr SainE. It has ,IE Et on theMisli.Sippi river of more than a mile ad a half., and a rea uponthe navigable waters of LkeI Pout ebrtraEI, Driy Ihelt fourmilel. Tits t. It Is the EIl I SlieR w e N. O.. Jacksonand O. N. Railroad connects directly wliB the river, and ETIoreat tho same time easy access to the pinny woods end lumbsrdistricts. For the establishment of manufPEEoriI of all deaEriptions dry docls and teamboE t building, it ISIs not a Iupe-rior; and for the encouragement of artisans and the mechaniceRilis, so muh needed In our midst, liberal inducements Till beEffIerd.

Lusher by tEhe daily trams, and brick made on the pot, canbhe delivereE hereatessthan Rity- rte. Thi RalrotId &Em-

pany will render the necessary facilities to the traveling cone-lmnity, mid w1111run E n IccoIEmodation train to and from thetow. athours ro sni1t the conveniience of those doing business inthe city, asEsoon as n RutliieoRy of travel may rePuire it. Mr.P. Irwin will also rIn his ,,-,f EEmnIbusses to the depot at Elirequite houIR, thils makling the connection with Canal street.

A portion of this property will be sold at low prices, for ther small payment of fve per cent. Sn cash, balance ive years creditbith inRterest at nix per cent, per annum.Far farther part" 'sr' apply tI NIINOR KF.NNER, at the

tREE of Kenler, W. P. COLEMAN, 65 SI. Chbrles street; or J.E. VOSE, 145 MEERIIIe street. au20 ly

H. RODRIGUEZ tic CO..I IEERERIEt F. JI)AQUIN &COSREADEESCRACIER BAKERS, n sj

o. 36 ew Levee astret New Orleans.Superior AMERICAN CEACKNEN . BISCUIT, warranted

t ree of elcrntua or soy drags injurious to health..H. It. S Co. kieep coustautly on Land alarge assortment ofBread nlld Crarcker. iPilotS "Rte Coffeehsle SIEEcuits, Water Crackers,Nuy iireaE, Sugar Ctnbkrr,, Sod551 Creers,Whi Bread, Bostln Cracber, Plc-Nic, etc., etc.,Frehnh Biscuit , BatterCrackers, etn.

SAll made by orcbinery. at the lowest market prices. myll 6m

J. E. MIIATTHEWS 48p CO.-cAR-RIAGE TRIMMINGS, everything necesEary faBuilding and Repairing Carriages. kepl fRte.I AXLEsuitablebIor Csee CartI and Drays,, lih Lich PIE,

and Nts., at No. 166 GEEvier atrtet, New Orleans. aull ly

WOKKS, Pbiladelphia, P.., sRE noE prepared to fur-nih at tihe ehorteIt notle, esr at the lowebt pri ceE, .11orders tIII Iron Raiinigs fur cemeterieE, public sIIIEs,,

bUI~llnge, etc.; Imo Vrrxndahh, Stflira, !'onntaina. Chalts. Set-teRs, TreE BxesI, Garden VannE, AEimls StatIary, and IDEE..111111 Iron 1orWk generaily.

SeIug I. the center of the coal and iron district,, herebthesenecessary materials cEn he ied Int tiho lowest prices, and beingilhe ldelI, most Epcri, llEpa Id largest house in this buxiE EEprice tllan any competitor, and respeltfully ask purchaEb.E toexamine oar esiyls, etc., hibch are in tbebsends of M,. C. A.SIILTENSERII ER, Soe gent II New Orl, s. who Il 1I ,1p red to give all necIRIry IEEormE'Ion, and bho Il. anltlolzed-3 S s to sell all weol delivered on board of vessel a PI tladeIphis, at our very lowest Philadelphbi pEceR.

__ WOOD A PEROT.

C. A. MILTENSEROER, No. 101 0Illt street respEct-fully tavites the attention of architects, builders and the publicSat Is~ge to the above card.

A Book of Do.ignb fEr Ell sorts Ef Ornamental Castingsd canbe seen at any lima at hbs otliee, embracing agreator vari-ety and perfection of finish than that or any other house 1n thee

l UnlitIedtlebs. ThRse etph , wo. l theI Inrellae o a indor Ornamental Iron 1or wIrEld do well to eall EE.d elaminebefore making ther IRgE,, Ents elsewhere.

d U. A. MII.TENBEREIER,s u29 1m 101 ravior at., New Orlaime,

ti BLANKETS-Z. ORANIER & CO.'S, OF MONTPE.

S Ater, lorb. le0 b

Gdi ATIA, conruAanrR: & Co~

a Sol. Agents in the United States,

F sell) 20 Customhouse street.

NECrT~hsAR WHIIfK-2 BBLS. OF THIT SUFF.:l ro k) ow [nd e:brig Isadore, from Baltt-

more, and iswlliorses the attentlon of counwtsrenr sued rs.t. Luret keepe, for b)eh

JONES, MACKINDER & CO.,.1,4 . SIerl.tretL

LANDING EX SHIP BARNEY FROM BORDEAUIX-S bale 3 pairs haf gray BlathIl., 2. OEntIr A II.;Be .. b6pairs halff hitWb1 .. S F as. sltebe

ForE .4. by ORATIAA, COM3IAOERE A CO.,jy2I 21 CIIE0oIhE,5 chesE

5t u Ortans !aid trsttua.WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1857.

Talk on 'Change.

The talk yesterday was rther on the water order.The rain commenced to fall about 7 o'clock in themorning, and had not ended at the same hour lastevening. Operations or business out of doors wereinterdicted. The arrivals of the coast packets, how-ever, were regular, and we note the steamer Choc-taw, from Vicksburg, with 3461 bales of cotton; B.W. Powell, from Lake Washington, 1975; W. B.Douglass, from Carolina Blffs (Red river,) 1011;Anna Perret, from Opeloisas, 270; Mexico, fromGalveston, 230; Jackson Railroad, 372. Total, 7219bales. The receipts for the corresponding day lastyear were 4026 bales. Receipts for same time yearprevious, 5924 bales. A similar storm of ralnoconrred.last year at this time, say the 7th and 8th of October.

The arrivals from sea are very meager, which occa-sions much lassitude, as it were, in the receiving andforwarding business.

With the peserit stagnation in cotton, there can-not be much said in favor of the freight niarket.There is not much to be said in favor of the future.The following are thelastengagements in New York,as r•ceived by mail yesterday :

To LIverpool, 87,000 bushels grain at 6d. In bulkand 6}d. In bags; 700 bales cotton at 3-16d. to 7-32d. ;800 bbis floart ls. 0. l o London,00 bbls crudeturpentine at 21 .9d.; 400 do of spirits at As. 6ed.;1000 bbl flour per steamerat 2s. 6d. ; 50,00 hogsheadstaves at 100s.; 40000 light pipe do at 75s. ToGlasgow, 700 bbls flour at 2s. 8d. To Bremen, 158hhds sugar at 17e 6d. To Havre, cotton Ic.

There will, undoubtedly, be a good demand formedium-sized vessels of the burthen of 400 to 500hhds sugar, ms oon as the crop is ready for market.From present appearances, we expect to have thepleasure of witnessing vessels loading at the severalplantations between this and Pointe Coapee for thevarious Northern ports and steamers for the West.The failure of the Philadelphia Banks, with the greathouse of Patterson & Co., will have no effect what-ever on the prices of sugar and molasses in Louislana.Now, was not that a rich joke of the telegraph,asserting that Gen. Patterson & Co.'s liabilities wereto Louisiana planters? Now, we shall be glad toknow which is the richest joke of the season: theliabilities of Patterson & Co. to the planters, theshipping of 5000 bales of cotton by the Lowell mann-facturers for Liverpool, orthe orders of the CanadianBank for $2,500,000 of gold from England?

We were not much riled by telegraphic dispatchesyesterday. The elements put an extinguisher onelectricity, and the community was not convulsed bythe whims and caprices of bankers and bank man-agers in other sections of the country. We have hadone day of rest this week-and we really believe thesun will rise as usual this morning, and the majesticMississippi be running as usual from the lake in thewoods to the Gulf of Mexico.

The great Northern mail came through yesterdaywith dates as late as due from Northern cities.

RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE.--It is said that severalpriests have been excommunicated by the Bishop ofAugsburg, Bavaria, for holding that salvation may befound within the pale of other churches than that ofRome.

A Torso FIGHT.-In a fight between students andAustrian officers at Padue, August 22d, seven officerswere killed, and it is not known how many of thestudents. Some fled to Switzerland, and others werearrested.

MrTERIOrs AFFAIR.--An old man named JacobHoward, residing near Gap Mills, Va., was founddead in his bed one morning recently, with his throatcut from ear to ear. A bloody razor, carefullywrapped in an apron, was found under the bed, butas there was no one about the house besides his wife,his son's wife and several children, this discoveryonly added to the mystery of the affair. Suspicionappeared to attach to nobodyin particular.

FIREMEN'S FIGHT IN WASHINGTON.-On the even-ing of the 29th alnt. a terrible fight took place in Wash-ington between two fire companies, and a great num-ber of persons were wounded, some of them veryseverely, by pistol shots, brickbats, etc.

TERRIBLE DEATH.-On the 25th lIt., a brick kilnin Parkersburg, Vas., was the scene of a most dis-tressing casualty. One of the props gave way, and aportion of the kiln fell down, striking a German la-borer and almost burying him beneath the fiery mate.His comrades came promptly to his rescue, but sodeeply and so tightly was he imbedded in the glowingpile that they were unable to extricate him until someof the bricks bad been removed from about his lowerextremities. He was literally roasted alive.

A NEW KIND OF SOLDIERING.-Mr. Amon Pea-body, a well-known denizen of Bangor, Me., com-plained of " nothing to do," and no pay for it. Heoffered to do anything for a quid pro quo. Mr. DavidTenney took him at his offer, and hired him at $1 aday for three days, to march from Granite block, onEast Market square, to Dodge's Hotel, in regimentals,with which he was furnished, and was seen per-forming his task with plume waving and gun atshoulder-arms.

A NEW DODoE.-Preffeasor Sterne and an actressnamed Amy Frost, made a balloon ascension fromRochester, New York, a few days ago. They landedfour miles distant from the city, and Miss Frost,playing Malcom, in Macbeth, the same night, wasgreeted with tremendous applause. Going up in aballoon to draw a full house, is decidedly an originalidea.

THE WEATHER.-We have it now in the genuineautumnal style. The rain continued all day yesterday, withoutany intermission to speak of, and in the evening the general as-pect of things was that of dampness-unmitigated dampness,almost approaehlng a heavy wet. The rain, however, camedown, and continues to come down aswe write, ia the most de-liberate and leisurely manner possible.

D'EL.-Col, Thomas Henry and Col. Wm. K.Rogers, late of the Nicarguan army, had a hostile meeting atHay St. Louis, on Monday, with riles, at thirty paces; Col.

Hfenry beilg the challenger. At the firt fire the latter waswoundedin the side of the head, but not dangerously. Thedifficulty was then adjnated, by the withdrawal of the challenge-

CORONER'S INgrST.--The Coroner yesterday heldan inquest on the body of Robert A. Hart, a native of NewYork, 45 years of age, found dead at his residence, on Libertystreet, near Calliope. Verdict, apoplexy, caused by intem-perance. He was an old and well known resident of this city.

RECORDER STITn's Coour.-Michael McCormackwas yesterday sent before the First DistrictCourt forgivingFred. Pape a beating. Bail $300.

Mrs. Ann Kidd was sent before the mtme court for stealing$12 worth of game chickens from the premises of E. W. Fred-erick at the corner of Gradcer and Jehmon streets. Bail tSO0.

Mrs. El!zo Behan was sent before the same court for furiouslyassaulting her neighbor Wm. Walker, with a saw and a stick ofwood. Walker, it appeared, was the biother of Mrs. Behan'shusband's irst wife, nsw deceased, and Mrs. B.'s hostility swebased upon a supposition that he (Walkr) was interesting himtsef in her her husbad's business In a mannimer prejudicial to her.

James Locke failed to appear for examination on the chargeof having abused and threatened Brid

get Malloy. His bond

was accordingly declared forfeited and sent to the First DistrictCourt for collectlion.

BoN.. cCauleey was sent before the same urt, for woundingJohn Brogan by stabbing him with a pair of shears, in a yardon Tehoupitotlas street, on the 5th ult. Mac. was ighting withanother person at the time, and Brogan got cut by interfering asspeacemaker. Ba $100(0.

Denis Donovan, charged with drirvig his omnibus violentlyag

tins

t Aid rman Harrison's horse; Patrick Murphy, charged

with cudgeling Joseph Kahn ; and John Hickey and Joe TraMy,charged with mssault and battery, were dismissed.

Mary Ann Dorkin, of Perdido street, was ordered to pay 10for bad manners, or go to the Work-House.

REco•DER Fas•e's Cosur.-Joeept Robert wasyesterday aned o for renting rooms to slaves in his house on

Ursuline street Jean Verbeck was made to ball to letMarie Piquet alone hereafter. Mrs. Fooks weas fned $2 for EglIng a bit of her mind to L. Neagse. And Mary Shaldy, chargedwith a breach of the peace, was dismissed. This was all thibusbiness worth mentaonge.

RECORDER SOLOMON'S COUaT.-JOhn Abeam wasyesterday dismissed from the charge of brech of trust preo-terred agaiust hm by Edgar Maria; the aEdavit being with-drawn.

Jde. Conly, s seint after on a charge of brutally maltreatinghis bettes half, at the comrer of Caesalro andMedovilae sttreet.

Thts other hnainta was not worth reporting.

Telegraphed tthe Niew Orlesias Cr7ee t

ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.T TeaN EaOasoo. uIE.]

Nsw Your, October 6.-The steamhip CIty ofwashington, from Liverpool on the 23d, has arrived.She brings the same dates as brought by the Anglo.Saxon.

India.Lord Elgin had rsached Calcutta with 1700 troops,

who wed to proceed up the Gangesforthwith.A letter to the Paris Patri says Nea Sabib, who

was reported to have committed solucide, was maech.log onLocknow with 15,000 men, and was four daysahead of Gen. Havelock,

Fort Lucknow ia deemed impregnable. -

Prlie Might.A prize fight took place between "Caunt" and

aeghan (?) for the championship of England. Afterone hour and forty minutes, darkness came on andthe fight was drawn.

Penmfolvaia Zegilature.Haoxesamu , PA., Oct. 6.-The Governor's MWe

_age to the Legislatuie, which cdnvened today,recommends that the banks be released from thepenalties and forfeitures ncurred by their ospendonof specie payment,

New York Bank Statement.NEw YoRK, Oct. 6-Our weekly baik statement,

as follows, is rather unavorable:Decrease in loans, $1,856,000.Decrease in specie, $1,124,000.Decrease In deposits, $fs,7,000.Increase of circoulation, $780,000.

A New Paper.BATON ROunI, Oct. 6S-We learn that the first

number of a new daily, to be called the Southwest,will be teaned on Thursday next. Politically it willbe a Soothern Rights' Democrat, and willt advocatethe election of Mr. Sigur to Congtees from the ThirdCongresslonal District.

The managers are men well known in newspapercircles, and eminently calculated to carry throughsuch an enterprise.

[I oxa w xOiA? 5e.1SHON. MILES TAYLOR- IS SUGAR VOTES.

The press and the friends of the Hon. Miles Taylorpursue a very singular course. 'theydo not deny thevotes he gave; they do not even allude to the votes,but they use vague generalities and laudatory pufBs,and at the same time make most ingenuous attacksupon his opponent. The American press and theAmerican party have never yet descended into thefilthyarena of abuse. No one has censured the Hon.Miles Taylor for his change from Whiggery to Demo-cracy, and no one has disturbed his equanimity byalluding to his socialistic proeclivities. His votes onthe sugar question have only been commented upon.His opponents concede his consistency in votingagainst sugar, rather than charge him with incon-sistency in voting against his party. That he votedfor reducing the duty on sugar is admitted-thatDemocratic doctrine would not permit him to voteotherwise is also granted.

Democracy is in favor of free trade-so is the Hon.Miles Taylor. Democracy wants neither custom-houses nor collectora-neither does the Hon. MilesTaylor. Democracy is in favor of direct taxation-sois the Hon. Miles Taylor. Democracy opposes appro-priations by the General Government for internal in.provements-so does the Hon. Miles Taylor. Demo-cracy supports Buchanan, Gov. Walker, free Kansas,squatter sovereignty and alien suffrage-so does theHon. Miles Taylor. Southern Democracy is willingto be abolitionized by the administration and to beplaced on the Freesoil platform of Northern Demo-cracy-and so is the Hon. Miles Taylor. Democracytolerates free negro suffrage-and so does the Hon.Miles Taylor. Whatever were his political viewswhen he was a Whig, no one now doubts his genuineDemocracy. Now let us look at his sugar votes.

The House of Representatives was Black Repub-lic n, it had a Black Republican Speaker and BlackRepublican committees-Mr. Campbell of Ohio, aBlack Republican and chairman of the Committee onWays and Means, when the bill to amend the tariff of1846 came up, moved an amendment to exempt fromduty certain articles and omittedsugarentirely. Mr.Letcher of Virginia, offered an amendment to Mr.Campbell's amendment, which reduced the duty to24 per cent. It was conceded that the revenues of theGovernment were too large and that the tariff shouldbe reduced. Mr. Taylor, good generous soul, wishedto show his liberality, his disinterestedness and hisgenuine Democracy, so he voted to reduce the tariffon all articles, not excepting sugar. He thought hecould not ask to have the duty on sugar remain andat the same time vote for the reduction of duties onall other articles. So he voted for Mr. Letcher'samendment which reduced the duty to 2t per cent.,and voted against Mr. Campbell's which left the dutyat 30 per cent.

Now Mr. Campbell was a Black Republican, andthe House was Black Republican, and the Black Re-publicans out-voted Messrs. Taylor, Davidson andSandidge, and kept the dutyon segar at 30 per cent.We must keep in mind, that, though three Demo-cratic members from Louisiana voted to reduce, aBlack Republican House voted to retain the duty onsugar. One would naturally suppose that when thedelegation from this State voted to reduce the dutyon sugar, the House would have yielded. Not so.The Black Republicans, who hate negroes, passed abill leaving sugar untouched, over the votes of Messrs.Taylor, Davidson and Sandidge, three unadulteratedDemocrats.

The bill was sent to the Senate. The Senate islargely Democratic. It contains the wonderful Slidelland the versatile Benjamin-two, it is said, of theallest and.mostinfluential members of the body. Whatdid this Democratic Senate do? The Black Repqbli-can bill of the House, which left the duty on sugarat 30 per cent., after it reached the Senate, wasamended in many particulars. But the amendmentin which we are most interested, which the Demo-cratic Senate adopted, reduced the duty on sugar to23 per cent. Democracy votes to reduce the duty to23 per cent., Black Republicanism to keep it at 30per cent! The Senate bill, with this amendment,was reported to the House. The first question thenwas, " Shall the House agree to the amendments ofthe Senate ?" On this question Mr. Taylor and Mr.Duvidson voted in the affirmative-voted to reducethe duty to 23 per cent; but the Black RepublicanHouse refused to agree-refused to vote with Messrs.Taylor and Davidson to reduce the duty. The amend-ment of the Democratic ,Senate was rejected by aBlack Republican House, over the votes of Messrs.Taylor and Davidson.

The two Houses not agreeing, the next course wasthe appointment of a committee of conference. Thisjoint committee recommendedthe reduction of theduty on sugar to 24 per cent. The bill then passedreducing the duty from 30 to 2 per cent.

From this statement, which is taken from theJournal of the House, it will be seen that the Demo-cratic Senate reduced the duty on sugar. I supposethat the Democratic Senate consulted the three Demo-cratic members from Louisiana, and that the reduc-tion was made upon their recommendation, becausethey voted in the House irst to reduce the duty, andvoted in favor of the Senate's amendment when itcame to the House. It'strikes me that the duty neverwould have been reduced,- had it not been for theavotes of the Democratic members from this State.Messrs. Taylor, Davidson dnd Sandidge, could not in-duce a Black Rrepublican House to reduce the dutyon sugar-they succeeded in persuading a DemocraticSenate.

So far as the interest of this State was concerned,Black Republicanism was to be feared in the House,but as Black Republicanism voted to let sugar alone,opposed the reduction of the duty, the sugar plantershave alone to fear the free trade-the fkee Kansas-the Freesoil Democracy of the present day. I sup-pose the Courier, the True Delta, the Delta and theHon. Miles Taylor, have the Journals of theBoose.I refer them to pages 113, 224, 410, 479, 601, 503,683 and 615. Deny the record if ye dare.

ase UMPIXO .

k ;k ; r 4ff loto o

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A -fe 6paporeil, of *h i ltdlh plla~own diosatabai .

n.airs les h

eleeaoo, an rn metAte d hethewU o m M etL e e.

The 4 Em2Adbpadtt

trday aiateshiattoread de hate s

Welaetlne, h at tita

sied at Me#5th a t. nerin Lendf eaiat y iXWr

Setise were ph ed -0ko the 1316 =smiwith pgr les to the rsa e e. •* s

G e a m i a o o . ..N i..ls o nDetachints eata i t

Homba. Thecali om n oraTh " hilf h I t wm atGen. Neifl dd Ge& Havelock- on tbhe Ijid y,

and was oalbe, fnltmarshtoward Lackmew.A wing of *he l2d Lnfany bad arriod at 4p11bfrom the Mauritics.

at Tinbalpore the 3St tNatnldre tv 4 W lreotoand d i Ceavlr, under natls u qsl4y

_tteaked ou pIthAIk o Iofae4 Nale In•aii•trd df a.inrgnbw ,

acroping c ewcp l h tittlted

We learn tha t jhlot ad -ef td coerd, and tp•tamong the rcom a eape tanb s dpOula u thfa te-knmg me, srncg l aeOme nt e, whowerearrested. .

A plot bad also bet dihaomrsedare asr sIt was repeeted that Agra'hLad iaBe l hitpiehandeofstherebei .-

A dispatch dated Septemher $, l tecee thiIndia Hose, says Ge H elock fret , ot.occpying Cawnpore, und fttoe,-borned it to the gr und. Oa thrbtheedt 2 ohe.Julrm tes fondthe rehels at Bm eIiria,1e mIles from hawNpoe, num bering 10h,0 lthe defeated, with th• in of 6gan. They-bs fpectedo reach Luckno rthe next day.

Sic Codin Cuampbell head M ashed coman ofteIndian army.

Tranquility I restored In Central India.The 7th, fth end 40th R egtmenas, which mtiUned

at Cawnpore on the id Julys threatened llenarn.The 12th Irregular Caivalry whe ch m aired at the

same time, mag d sheir command le icer, MajnHolmes, ind hi t wif.

The disarmed 20th BengalNate InBatry oeti-nied at M yean on the 30th Jly and murdered theircommanding officer, Major Spencer. -

[Errneluwgph ts wibnchak Oosthtiiiere c p ept. 1.-1Gee. Havelock's forces for th reaoccupation of

Cawnphce had In eight days niarched 126 miles, andfonght for actie o with 9 ein Sahib's army sginastoverwhelming odds in point of number. , and bhadtaken 24 gnem of light caiber; and that, too,in themonth of July, io India. On the morning of the 17thJuly the force Marcohed ntu Cwnpore. The saonl-hacrowing~spectacle which there ptseseted itself-tothem bleggars description. A wholesale massacrehade been perpetyaed by the send, Neml Sahib.Eight officers and 90 men of R. M. •th egiment,Iigdies and lo t children of fHM. h 2e Fwotn and thewhole Europeah and Christian population, of theplace, incluoding cirtilan, merchants, pensioners, andtheir familles, to the numbr of 400 pereamos; werethe victims of this Satan.

Thecourt yard in front aof the Anem hly Rooms inwhich hrle Sahib nbd fixed his headqusoterse end inwhich the women had been imprinsoed, was swim.minog in blood. A large finmber of women and chil-dren which had been crelly spared after the caritto-ation for a worse fate than instant death, had beenharharously slaughtered on the previou morning,

the former having been stripped naked and then-be-headed and thrown into a well, and the latter havingbeen hurled down olive opon theirbutchered motbers.whose blood reeked on their mangled bodies. Talyfonr escaped-the wife of a merchant, and threeethers.

oen. Havelork, in a dispatch to the Goaeror-Gen."eral, says that rNein Sabib has drowned himselfwith his family. He had an intention of goig ntoLucksnow, but when hegot as far eas the river thecavalry and infantiry deserted him. They are allgone off, after destroying their arms, to their diffber-ent homes. Cawnpre is now as quiet as Allahabad."

TOn Corros,-We regret to tearn, on r a r return,that the cotton crop in this portion of Florida is notso promising as it was whee we left home early inAugust. At that time we were disposed to neg-onthe Flofrida crops. We ihad a right to do so, at thecroap has been cut hort here by the dry weather.Our planters, we learn, would generally be very will-ing to compromise with two-thirds of a crop. Weare inclined to think, however, that our proapects'areat least 31 per cent. better than those of our neigh-hors of Georgia, especially in the middle part of thestate. There the prospect is gloomy enough. From

what we sow and hearddwe ahoold my that the cottoncrop of Middle Georgia will be well nigh a failure.

[Florida Sentinel, 29th ult.

PIoGoN INoTI•b.d.-During the past summer Mr.Thos. McArdle of this city received a pair of pigeonsfrom Cincinnati, Ohio, where they had been raised,He kept them in the cage about one month, when,believing that they had forgotten their former home,and had become sofficiently acquainted with theirnew one to remain, one of them was let out. It flewfrst to the top of the Southern Market and then tothe roof of. the Courthouse, fron which place it sur-veyed the surrounding country •about five minutesand then ascended in the high heavens, and soon be-came invisible. A week elapsed and no tidings ofthe bird having been received, Mr. MeArdlg. let outthe remainingone. Its curse was precisely thesameas was taken by its mate the week previous. In thisway they both disappeared, and nothing was heardof them till recently, when information was receivedthat the first one let out had arrived at its old home.The other probably arrived soon after.

[Mobile Tribune.

A Democrat informed us the reason why gCol. David-son did not.te5 d the msting st Harrvey's echoolHeone, Lv-;•lston parilh, we because ne "got the rheumatics very bad

chs crlteh.'l In iving this eplianaton to the world we asums neither prsonl nor political responsbility. [froe set.

It is well you don't, or else we should be compelledto take u0 the cudgel in behalf of venerable Thomas.We say it a slander-fiat brglarly as ever was gom-mitted! We know he was troubled with the "Sigurthumps"-a malady much afilidting the oldiwar horseat present. [Baton Rouge Sugar Planter.

We stick to our original position, and will not,positively, be drawn into a controversy under anycircumstances. We are afraid of the Third Congres-sional District. We acknowledge the fact. We ownup. We confess the hard impeachment. Everybodyis fighting everybody up there, and none but recklessmen will interfere. We have insuperable objectionsagainst participating in a "free scrimmage." We arerather select-yes, very select, in such mattere-weare.

BuECnER ON THE BOYs.-The " star" writer of theIndependent has been devoting an essay to boys. Hesays:

The lives of pious and good boys, which enrich thecatalogues of our great publishing societies, resemblea real boy's life about as much as a chicken, pickedand larded upon a spit, and ready for delicious eat-ing, resembles a free fowl in the fields. With somefew honereble exceptions, they are impossible boys,with incredible goodness. Apples that- ripen longbefore their time are either diseased or worm bitten.

A HAus Cus.--The New York eorrspondent ofthe Charleston Courier relates the following incident:

A piquant affair came ofion board the steamerBlack Warrior, just as she was about sailingfor Ha-vana. A beautiful and well dressed younglady wasunceremoniously seized by two pollcemen, and rudelydragged ashore. The story is that she and her loverwere ons-lthe point of eloping, but the "stern'rient"got wind of it, and had her arrested, ei ei aceri..

he gallant wouldbe-hnsband is reported to havesloped, during the trials through which his ladylovehadto pass The partiolars of the whole affair will,doubtless, soon be made publie-names and all-ifthey are true.

S alignani says: " M. Babinet, the astronomer, hasjust announced to the Institute that, in eoasasqenoeof a favorable change in the currents of the en, aseries of years of heat has been entered on,. p ebithe present is the commencement."

These currents do not seem to have touched ourcoast as yet. We have never had a colder seasonthan this present.

SUSTaAyes n RIloYLTY.-One of the drawbacks toroyalty is the obligation imposed upon it to stay athome. It isasaithbat Qouen Victorla is the firaoev-erelga of Eaglansthat hat visited Cherbourg snce`the time that Normandy belgp•d, to Great Britain.The last English monarch eeaiaunder the walls ofChetbosrg, was Henry V,n'ldl( O.

Tbe

ote

New Tork

,eeb p t -7"# eito

Theab eir tn-

,pany some rewa t Lbara ne o r e a

ebut within the lt two or tek

the h•lla, wiltl thr exmpd•1abrought in dally. gh ththan one hundred*etlS*6ae alt.,

Bank Tamb ber e

Boston on B taturdq6eiy g p

peath, on the Wedbaeady aneaagbeen but a lale" over three ily oadisrtance would havebdayse, had it nt been fir thethengine on the rea wFriday night, by whth ao ccet his rrivelanyed seven or eight hourh.

idl singular case oth athe aj r.I Tamiah) marrJyi s et an w e stS

Syearns ago, and that;e yealdity oe the g t

knowledged by the ertl u before whomwas brought An appeal beaig taken,has been lately affirmed; ;bya ejlrity of

Ax EvEnsnc o atli,=Onepest week, says an exbbange, aone of their creditors for twohe presented at a the bank Wlthat it was drawn for five hueeto the firm 'asedit ving a tl esolvency of the trni, he dre thundied dollars snd dtpoeiteak

nfirm, when be wasn apefl wThea frnn stopped payalen Te aenpay somewoere about torty cefts a tfriend b a t lthe timely goupptio ob e

tove per cent. o .higathi gI en~ndy f t~t fi, li

hundred do~titre and 4bp~Itfi~II

Union of adalyu:We have rbdelv

Inreplyto

If Pillow gets him •lfby writing, he Sethat of h is .te

nMexit •ptets,,Tao.Powa

tweena igt ar •a•rpel Then p hez•r a

Paoel, ait Jo leo a

netoen Sapt.199hnbKtes cotwithndhy pr Yeatetlay. t .we the a le s

ble o a toedy rnr 1ellrse.A Of 1a6ay1ohUaasoiii ssut entioreli othe lewe.'' Q

tlusre wte hau few depaic$tdp ofk ivaii.iTrhreae.i-aThe VickhBtar paoi vte0 -

ro, Princess and Masgol ; thed •a l1. Fefrchild, end the 81,.114e PaeketJ.U.Wus4

with the daily CairoU., Bnll.Aaav .- The MikLao eah -Bead packetfo &l t.. .

Powell, Capt. J. H. Etdes, irheled from Loo ilapton with 1996 hales cottp en1 iptl uuoa s '

today, at P. M. We tbankheitettve el• 1,Matthleeon, fe paper .

The St. Loo packet Spotlend, Capt. eeOoeeee,

arrived wth a laige eeontes cargo.The oaloercha paket C ity of Ksoalvle , r Cd

Delferes, arrivedwlth sundries lfroa LockportLApOLB'u.-At 1 A- M . tokdy, enpon Ily,

qs regular a . S. nmll and c isenager peof~sail lsdinge lop to BayouSare, -omder lbe p4management of Capt. Eugene Laaooe5 aIdeeiromie by the obliging Mr. A, Gr.ae. Triaie of this wellknown packet.-the "

of the Bayou San lani ee-i n tA MHr y. -ought to he acquainted with her clever oef pew

Osooevw.-At 5 P. M. to-day thil regasplendid assaenger packet, In charge of d~jC'J."White, with thpetlite Mr. W. f.Ilenctcalat tleeves for all the usual landings. p to- Mlwli hBend.

PamirstrTVANIA.-This swift andpopulpar8t.passenger packet, in charge of the experlae slidveteran Capt. John Kiinefelter, with the closelwattentive Mr. Wm. Drum in the aomee, leasetfor all landings up to the Moond City, lethedaily Gairo U. S. mall. We need galy ay , .tatwho ever traveled on the Peneaylvaia a+sd1satlsefed. -

Sapeceal Notiee to Steambeatsae

The undereigned reepeethlly informathat, hereifter, he will dvesrtlee andboats in the "DAILY CBBCEWT,"tione to supgly them, as snal, pithpapers of the 9it, neatly atmpt- ad

He requests atoenanaaee of thehas received for nearly three years,attention, hopes to merit It. s

Stsmbwt Adveartn As ted Rini,