AXUSEMEMOTSKOGRM l W AMP H HIHTHUATD3 AND

-, .._. .0..3.. .BPAT.DINR.r a..BBB .....:..:.....::...........L . CIABBH

Refieetn Leel Week ofEADUWSt' JUVENILE CONDDIANI.

MONDAY 3YENING, Key H, 0,8Se

els LL rcAldeleh; Lady Meehbek, ste LoweAneet;

IUeebm.,4 . tretdeee SeeeeeS he e6ln ed.

~MW~ Cmd.t

Q3.O U WHDATAR.-OLBLANE STEW-

Neu~ ONDAY. Ney tl,1Merra artrotstie tyheoLtNtht

. Peeetheef LUCIE....W~etsee f79t HROENOT.... UE FlIMNIt QUI ontTEC*3aFINrnnpa..Vaudedtt.,on.

,SWuLfmNaaree.e neee nt 7o'eoloB."d.ee P. eeeHevery da from 9e'.toek A. .td(

paauERtMrN 6 SNIP, 80 AND9I CAMP STAVET.

-Jlepeteeeeed Dealers It--mrreiWre. Cutlery, Iron, Copperjand Tin

Plate,aee. Be., "ew ee orted tstak a

- avlgn ad Dometeo HardetlItneh, English and Aitert.e B.e.

13.H Seet, tela, Seell. Aegle. Hlel Round and O,.lIae hi rlHy efeiee he, .ale etthe ttlowet ma~ket rateeend easemmmrdWC terra.

-At..--e A t foe lma Brother' Premlaet.Teeeem Bfe

ALIeeeeeteefleh'e toilig Mitt for beloer and eheet iron.Aerftefo. 0. Raeey A Co.'e Pitttebtg Coppe. Bell-

AoPheIG. L. Hanth' Bell Mantfeetoey. Oteetertl.*eeeaefeeforthe Se Loute SerrVee of Breeeh, rooeek

!Ow-AtLo-

F s..ie or ctCell.. Pipe fromet Oieeee Cepaney.WabIeeeeeestteoo of the eo.etey dealeet, plantee, ma.

eind emnbm.te.i enerllty, 8 to earge ettd oetl seeeetedId. edt IemeSoL.r

W'UMUALWAIGMBTeI AND CAEBIAtZ.MAKRItS.ATTENTION!I

fILh m en nd~ e ow eeivitg and itll be euttttly cttp-' L anftlteed comeeetee etth othe fetteollowtg, rlt:

A 8lE-e sbeggy. Cerege, We.on, Deeyatd Cet.Ie.Ue. CeasOtt atd Buggy Rete.

IIYW LaiINGS-yefit Bggpy. Carreege, Wege, fErredMa ll B eete. The SpegefortheeMilk Carts are 60 Inct

NUES. STOKId AND PELLONS-Foe Bfle. Ottedagea Walas, hne Derye end Catee.

EaeeS Beggy Wheats, etc., etc.EDC4?S'-Celeee.n at d eNeehle-a falleeoretment of ell

im AND SCREWS-A fell seeetmeate, ali he eIen.UL-Oe* Es e. OGeetet. Sece, Sp-itg. Rtilroad ee

liv. PRIReTLEY A BEEN.

Axes-Spades-Shovele.'Eoadme eeee the fotltelog, rt.e

E dom S. W. eItee1b. Yekeeaned Keeteky pattere..990 .. LeeitpES .. heeee.e1S .. IBemin Cottttt' .ES . O.Aeee.Cn.'ehbut liuVELB end SPADES-

Kil neldend-Ited.Carba PBIEIyTLEYA BEIN,

89 and 91 Cetyp etrtt

Gus Pipe.We bae, Ied eeppede the folloingl Wrotght Iron (tAlS

?iPele& we.'ee cptey low ra., ce.,110 uodlua iD inobis .. 1

3I .. 1!(90 .1a

G1ALVANIZED PtliT. TUBING.PBIEiTLIY A GRIN.

SO ead St hetp street.

Teec ov:e Iron.PREMIUM TENNESBSEE IRON.

Wok.,... bend and ar receivng relgulgrly, a r1011.105-lo.pi.pI.4.g t(s kolewing,

30 bees FLAT, for.I t 4%nc1 bhy o l 4,h.II

.. ROUND c ldSdl1Al1t,7)l,,0l10b.

50 .. HORSE 110, r. 1, %, .1. ni by 11. inch.10 .. FLO W PLATE. b.7,.9, 10, 11. 12, 13, 14 nd15

Af .. BOILER P.LATES, 3-16.30U .d 516.PRIeIL)b.EY A I1RI0,

89 .0d 9ICoCmp etroet.

BeSe..DELEM ROM 50 lOUNDS TO 1500 POUNDS.

Ocdsc e-ded far an.y welgl to 40)0 lb.. and arractl,4d

IRlvct-Pressed Spikes.3

1oog IIBOILEI R1VETS-1\j.,,,4d 1% by 11.

10 .. RIVETS, for Sheetl Iran or~k.ois .. f orIran Shutters.113 .. PRESSED SPIKES, 4 in Slcl.

REIETLEY A REIN,t9 asd 91 Camp street.

,!raIers' and Bolt Copper.k hgaed to etore, ull sock of BRAIZIIERS' end BOLT

UCCHER?3iT e 1 0

89 tbfoolloojg, ,eir:ISM .be0 t1 by 21ld 3 iocb.1. IS, 11. and 12llb.310 .. 3) b W .. 14,15 aodllbl.a9/ .. 11 by60 .. 201.12 1lb.

VA,*TRh..BOLT COPPER, 3 o l% ionc.Sets b PFIESTIF A REIN,

69 and 91 Camp streeL

ledla Bubber Blelting, etc., etc.UAIIERM BOLTIN 4, 2 t,114 Inch. 3 and 4 py.MIX130. FLAIl and PURE PACKINI 11408,, 3(. 1.1e

l710-d l2oaeh.. Forseee byPRIESTLEY A BINR,

89 and 91 Camp street,

Iro,,nWEUI4H BAR, l30P, SIIRIT, ANGIE. OCoOILOVAL.

HALF OVAL ANI HALF ROUND.BLa.E g 10-11p Cbl oborora, from Lverpool, nd In store,

Per nleb Lhe abaoribers, oos:II,.t RIINOLIS UBE IRON-A.oert.d, Roued, Square~4 Fla.

B tRENJI.BH 311 IRON-Rolned. Asorlod,Boondfigwe end Flat.

4160 bMebadlesOOP I R')O-%i to -nclb.WI .. RIIFETIRON-No.,10to21.tie/ bacANOLB IRON-114 10111,1,.MSO beadls BCROLI. I0ON-,, )n, ,1( , l oo, by 14 tol.IOIb.dl.. 11.30 Round, Oval. 04d Half Oval IRON.

PRIESTLEY A BEIN,S MrroTkaOl f69 and 91 Camp street.

GIA60n G OP NUIII1BOR, BUT NOT OF LOCA-Drs. CLARK A FRIEDRICII.B

Dentists,r..14 lformorloy121141 CANAL STREET,

teWa e Uel,, Banok B1lding.

OF THE CELEONATEISTACKER IRON WORKS,

TENNESSNEESeg,.eK.Bh. 6f1m 4 to 72 Inols dlametot.... l 20 an Inoo.

6H to 0 421nlcedioocloe..... 1 W an inch..ndcc 42 Inoh,, dI,,etool.. TI... 75loaich.

P.oaroele elth ON, 1A), o.'1 B18, acordlng to lte and pat.Gins 430.4, Ru 4c. par pound

E. P. L.VI1IT.EBEIJVRO,Comomlsioo Nechcot,

adIly No 12Unlon ,e.at.

94799 IOICr-1~ HAFI REO$UMOD TOE FRAUAID ujpofeulon ; !nd onolbetoeed st em o., No. i

fu.ll30 RUWOIDoM.

IBISCUIT OLABSIAND SHERBETS,

To be bad at all boo,, at

-HOWARD'B,117 Camp street,

1.0 pa loepooll Lt. Polckel's Chorch.

TaOMA30 .MURRAY & CO., DEALERS IN IVg aacripllo of

LU IBIB ,New Balsn, cor. Cedar and Julia Its..

1004530kB MURRAY. JNO. C. 1OOLET.

C111FEIR-1 bags old Oovernmont Jfaen. In stare and for

1590 bcononcr Ocler end No I.ovee st..

BELALOY-1 grafocelr cOlbIs Vieyaord ProIrioloe. CorJ IS by .WOILFr.

mi0.c' corner Oobcr and N, Leove.. Ms.

HIC IV R M. FAIRCHILD & CO., COXIIISSIO NAND FORWARVAIDING MEIRCHANTS, Wholesale Ore.

oe. .lld dealers 10 NSlcl'om and W. toe Produ00, NavahBo. doh .. ate.

No, H SOUT11 COMMERCE STREET,MobIle, Al,.

.41d..4c0e 0 made on onsilgnments to eo or oar friedb Frnrgvs fella $

I BOCGAMATIBIN - FIVE IUNDREI, DOLDARS' REWA1111-4115EI l 1. H1ARRI, Goleroor of th1e t51e

FT ceaoe. To aIl eho .holl see tllse preotol-Oreelog1Wheclll it has bean m lde sown tome that some person to mtccbea.o. did eao 19 l Lobl ond olrociouo murder hoo 3b4 dayat Foso..47, 3,9, u0105 the b0dy .1 bl'orgc M1ll1, on thIllnnkhtg ose of thn Branchor th Unio Bonkt of 4 T use.,a aksey, i00 our cuOn17 of M1,ldison,,nd robbed .aid BSnk oI3IM 91Wal oles r d coln,

4i.es thooc. I, Olho 1. Boc ,, Ooomor as erorolod,6eJ .t~s 0 1e 4,, ' c llo aUtLority in me oestod. do hereby

o~.ec.ed .0 FIVEL 151781,8 01 DOlrL LEOi 10 007 pe,0,.pc..oafecS the oIIpprclloooon ofosid Hcdeee,. ,su Ib d.d,1eo, .0b p .1son 0 Soc-ri r ll o a ofo 000017 odolulro.t ,istW sdsr of a 1m r toth co. n nth Lt Ir~rr~hl 4, oeb done.

(oc~cRl .01101 brOat loll I~ doc

oLatluoC o 04cc, 10o b-oo.,,,o set my band and

.. acel thebcccobdall of the 1, to be taxed, at

,ll t ale. in Norbdilllo, 0 Oth b 12t day of Febre.oy,

IR1AM O. HARRIS.

By the CoSvccoelj.L {. . S cccbrcei.trly unbl. 1017 10

pp JI904Ii0s CO., OIIIPFINI4 AGIENTS AND CO0-M IalRN AND FOIWARi)ING MERCHANTS, No.91

ADVANCES.{L. wi4llc, aoIbbeol nloocdc n coiloo.0.olS of Ierban

41i.1,000S. R ndcoto 10g aoiooIrlo,,ol, Boston, Now York!'1,.H.109bi4. 0415.5o od .b JOlE10CO

B. JONES ACO.

NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT,PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY NIXON & ADAMS, AT No. 70 CAMP STREET.

VOLUME XII. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 8569. NUMBER 66.

is.prewde and BrruansS ScAM" aTO BE DRAWN BY

WOOD, EDDY & 00..,-suieza . Re-

ieumel Swan a Co., and lOregery, iWaU ya Co.,

And now Ma e f th 1e

GEORGIA, DELAWARE, MISSOURI AND K-TUHKY

STATE LOTTIERIESI

SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY.

Capital Prize, 850,000-TlcketsonlytlOINEW AND SPLENDID 00111o .

be follwing Soheme will be draom by WOOD, EDDY00.. (eoaemoa to Samuel Swan & Co., of Gogi SndGregory A Meary, of Delawrej.) an the spuatA•deny lottery, of Georgin, In ech of their Ugige emz..M. Lotteries to MAY, 1860, at AUGURSTA GL., i Ipb00, Be follow.

C•as 19 Draw Baturday, May 7,1809.., 30 Draw BOurday, May 14, IN.

C(n 21 Dawn Btrday, May 21, M.Clun Drawe Szturday, Nmy 28, U.

To be Drmwn03 THR PLAN OF BINGLU NUMNREz.

5,48E PRIZED EI

N-marZ ONEl PraIm TO JEAVr IsJJ POlE.•

PIrty Thokusand Tle etsg.

MONSSTUPRB SOCHERE I

..... ..... moS.. ............................................ 0O .. .................................... . 10........ . ........................................ 8.... 0

S.. ................... .......................... aoI . ............................................ 0S.. ..................................... ..

too .. .................................. . 400

110 .. ........................................ 1O

APPROXIMATION PFIE .4 opriof S a00pprox0mahtlngto d0,000iperims.... G4 peed a1 l approxlmadi g to o E0.00, m.... 1,104 f 0approxma•lngI. 0,000 Im oi .... ]004 proieaof O b approximatizgito 5,0 prig..mg.. 0004prme of 00 approlnatlol to 4 104000phae.... 0i4pgoj of U10 appropelatg to a,000prNorem... 8004po, e 1O0appromatingtl o 1.A00 prim ... 8000 prse of oare.................................... 0

i 8 on amonnto.................... .. e0Wbol Tilebete. I;O: Halves,. .0; Qz.ten,I ; 8lg.lthb. 8.

I-A Circulzr .howing the Plan of the Ltgedi will beorot to zmy ono dueo•s of receiving it.

t000 O oe of $1willbe determined bybthMlat1ogoeleaimbztlbtdrtao the 60.00O prize. PFor zempi : If R•nember daing the 0,000 prie ends with Noe. . t

hk at e

Ileketwhee thenaomber endJln Iwll be ettledba. Uthe anmberends with No. 2, then all thetlokM whbre mW ond In 0 will be entitled to SM, and se on 1t 0.

ertlUoete of Pzakbegof 10 WkoleTlokel........... 80.. .. 10 Half ., ........... 40

10 Qarter .. ........... 810Elgb ..0 ............ 10

IN ORDERING TIOCKETS OR OCERTYIOAlTEoelse the money to our addres for the Tleko odad.,ed

eopt of wbich they will be forwarded by tlrtmma.Pzeher zo have tinket. ending I.nytluoeboyt may

Thelintof drawn Numbers and PdlMeiwll be set to Irzmen Imamediately after the drawng.IPurch.oa re will plese write their eMtasteem pe 1 n4

ive their Po.Ome, Ooounty and State.W--RIaember that 0very Prioe t down end payIMei

"ol, without dedoetoo.

All eomumnoltionootriotly eonOfldotilAdd m odenr for T cketa or oertfoiat oO

WOOD, EDDY & CO.,Box 36 S, Posot1m0e. New Orlm..oe..., or

WOOD EDDY & CO.,,17 Bp

A

W Azugusta, oerg.A

Rcdauctng Stock.

In order to'rduce my lo•k for the mnmer, I m.neoforingi my large azsortment of

WATCH ES,

JE W E.L R Y,

FANCY GOODS, ate.At Very Low PrIces,

And asure purohaseoo that they wil find It to theoir nMaeeteaomlm them before purchbaing elsewhere.

W. A. WILSON,my9 Iplm 88 Canal street

.Poreau's Restaurant,127 CANAL STREET.

Hrinog the put season thi eollknoon attblisehmmi bebeen e00.4ed and put to complete order a.d such .oongmzszlde gm to g 1r0te to0 our patrons, at lltime, a th a dale.

elm the market afford.The public may rest ssured that nothing wil bhelltmod•e

on our part to maintain the rputtion that "MORHAUSl~itheo sstain e-tha of bein o ne of the beet Rannmnoi-b

the United StatesRHODES & MOULIN.

Proprintolr "Mormnza,"znilptf No. 17 Cmnl

To the Trade.

HENRY T. BRIGGS,JEWELER,

At the Store occupied by Joseph Hufty,

No. 80 CANAL STREET, N. O.,Respectfully calls the attention of the City and Contry tr-de

to the f.et that hhzar Juost opeled, and will continue tooegz4y,0neh lo11 of

Conaesting in part of LOCKETS, CHAINS, CAMEO 5355.ETRUSCAN SETS, EAR RINGS, FINGER RINGS, Wat.&Kys, Trinkets, etc., which he will takepleuure in sbholg.

H. T. BRIGGB,ezS Ipif so Cana1l al.er

Boots, Shoes and Brogans,AT WHOLESALE.

Pllanttlons supplied with prime Ditching BOOTh. ,owlBROGANS, Wool, Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and CampanehyHATS, at the lowest market prices, by

FROST & CO..No. 10 Msagazle street, New Orelse.

HAT S. CAPS, etc.,AT WIHOLESALE.

We ge conenotly reeeivittne eral aEortment of Sik MdFur, CaOlmere, Panama, Leghorn, Straw, Palm Lea,. Meoetoand Wool HATS, at the lowest market price, by

FROST & CO.,Iylr 2IP W 10 Magasne streel

Dr. George I'. Smith,DENTIST,

Havtdg resumed his practice, will attend to profeslonml nsasement at his omce, No. 177 CANAL STREET, narly op.poeite Chri-t Church. 1.4 Sptf

Opening Spring Goods.

MRS. FARRELL,(SUCCESSOR TO MRS. BANISTER.

140 Canal Street,Hae recetved:aud is now opening her SPRING STOCK uM

BONNETS,IRIBBONS,

MANTILLAS, eat.a,

Which she will be ready to show on MONDAY, the MItInsto.t. m~8 S2pW

J. T. h ammondf,ENGRAVER, LITHOGRAPHER AND PRBITEB,

No. I Camp street, second Roor,BRespetfnlly solicits orders in the abose named deptotmr M

of art.DIPLOIMAS, STOCK CERTIFICATES, POLICY HEAD

Insurance Scrip, Bills of Exchaege, Checks, PromlmoyNetlM,etc., ebehllished with original desigen, engraved on copper osteel ad printed in style unequalled In the South.

He has obtained facilitees for doing every description of workon Stone, and particularlyrefers to the style recently tot.dued, combiuinig the elegance of Steel Engravingwtth thecheapnees of Lithotraphy, and particularly adapted to Bills oeehange, Cheoks, Account Sa!le, Bill Headl. lee Labelet., etc., ate.

Being the only Engraver of Pictorial subjets on teel or opper in the South,lubtlshers or others requiring Portrallt Land.sopes, Book Illstrations, etc., etc., are reqested to eSamle,his specimene, and will add that orders in the dner and moedleult kinds of Engraving will be EXECUTED BY HIM.SEIS and not beot to the North, as sl the common practie.

WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, AT BONN INYI.TATIONS, Engraed and Printed in every tyl4e,paecttJnd at short notice.COURT. LODGE and NOTARIAL SEALS, De•goed.

craved and and furntahed with pree,counter.dte, etc.lel Only

James 1S. Thompson,MERCJHANT TAILOR,

Wo. 411 BROAIWAT, (nea: Canal streeO,) NEW Told1213 td

NORRIS, MAULL d CO.,

OBE OP CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,

Umdir tihe Cty Hetat,

Bee t maoeS.d wd w:a mew nopnagr.a unsaally

Iag and epert stock e

BUMMER CLOTHING!

COATSr, PATmVESTS,

Ie emoy descripteo of manoel adapted to the

8OUTHERN TRADE,

And umbrang aM t.h LATEST and MOST POPULAR

NOVELTIMS OF THE DAY

Fyaticul ateentLe ha been pdd this seemo toMOURMING CLOTI3GI

The tack Of whilc will be oend complete avery par[eclat.

SHIRTS! SHIRTS! BHIRTBIPhiladeIhlae Hamd-made.

Will •be comtantly bi recept of all desrptio of SbirhePa every retil trom the North, and will keep throghoetthe nmee a feil senet•nt of their Justly celebebed

LINEN CAMBRIC SHIRTS.Seth Whdto end Fmey.

OGENT'S PUEINHING GOODS

In aery ledbme rarty-iembraot g a lagp lavoice of

CLOTILDE TIE ,IGLOVCM, HOSIERY,

FANCY AND WHITE CAMBRIC HADERHIE

UNDER CLOTHING.OUMBELLAS. TRUNKS ae.

NORRIS, MAULL & 00.,Co. C•mp nd Ceimmonn e,

ei bN Undor the City Hotel.

WWU Paper: IWaU Paper

SPRING IMPORTATION.

Tebetb he ne hand and ta weekly reetvitg .lthe newestylena of Wall Papersn. of nevery doLpotlon, whiebhave beea eeleeted with nare eopreely for tho Southen

okel mAong thti amme1nt• nony beoud o• vety0 fDecorth end lon Papn, Fire Screeno, Widow •hoade,ordem., Inmatt 0 of Wood and Marble, Staes Mndlll

Cing ment, e All o0 whlh wmllMbeMld troieprites. Cmneotet wokam enatto sa prt of the tol

F. NEWHALL,fa14 l~m 40 Cald., eorder of dOd Levee, p tin.

Lea I Perrtia'CELEBRATED

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCEProno•nced by onnosmur

-To be-THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE.

AND APPZ(ICBLE TO EVNRE VARIETY OF DISB.

Etnrt of a letter from e Medical gentlemao t Redo,hihe a nt Womreeter, uner date of May. 1M :

"Toll LEA A PERRINS that thedr SAUCE highly.teneMd n Iadin Md Is, in my opinon, the moet palohbln awnllu h te most wholeome Sn e that il made."

Extensive FraudsThe only Mal awarded by the Jury of the New ork

blton of Foreign 8nauoe, we obtained by LEA A PEBRINSfor thetr WORCESTERHIRE SAUCE. The world-wdefInoe o which haoing led to numerous FORGERIE, pur-ehesmansrequetoedtoeethat the name of LEA A PER-RINS anre pon itbe WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER dBOTTlE

LEA & PERINI will pmoeed anant snymoneinngteg,enthbe by mannfaetndwoy or vending spurious an, and hayeMnatented ther oeoroupondeetl in rlor ps•s of the world tond tehem o F any inningemet. oleWholeale Agntfor fLbthe Utoedste.

JOHN DUNCAN & 8ONS," Broadway, NewYork.

A eoek alwaye In store. Also, orders reoved fordlMotA'tMnet lrm Eoad. usold ly

IF aes, Liquora, etc.,NOS. 1I AND 15 ROYAL STREET

A sepply of CREME DR BOUZY CHAMPAGN•, In qgosnd pints ontionully on hnd, which equal to the beat thatme to ths maket. Also. other bornds of infaor qality.

TOPAZ SHERRY. CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA SHEBRbT, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF CORDON SHERRY. AN-OHOR SHBRRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOCK, Old andFine PORT WINE. MADEIRA and SHERRY WINES.BRANDIES-S-se ve, of the vintago of 1715, 1798 and 184Mao or bdrndo. WHISKY, of ll dnerlptlon-B-aoteh, IrishEye dBasrbone ALEandPORTER, in ph~nt nd gqate.Alone hMnd, my usual usortment of the beot

Wines and Llquonh them hket, which will be soldon a roonoble terms aotherbeoe nthe otty.

SEWELL T. TAYLOR,dyIpl No,. 13 and l15 Royl stet.

.Xew OrleansCOMMERCIAL READING ROOMS.

The books for subcriptioo or the ensuing maooo, say fromlet November, 1.F9, to ,1st October, 1060, are now open. Allwho ae demrous of encouraging a permanent and etlciontCOMMERCIAL READING ROOM In the c:tyor New Or-laes, are inited to r l-ler their names.

e books a opeed thu rly to enable thee who are abotto be abset during the summer soasoo, and who take an inter.n.t in an idlspenoa.ble lstitollutioh theommeralcomma-nit, to regite their names ere Iheir departure.

my, Splm F. W. COELER, Proprietor.

Cigars : Cigars Ir.me wiUl always Endo n tooe an asortment of th.

well-knomwn hands--eonuidnd, Flor de Plada. MeridlMan,Flord Panhet, Rsdowa., Caboorg, Partage., Know-Something,WM.htogton. Do• Herman,, Maro Habao., t0.. ate., at thelorag pr-cs

P. PRATS & CO.,a f 29 CommerciP place.

CAs. Farre Champagne,(LATE MAXSUTAINE & 00.,)

Rhelms.

Orders recived by Mr. A. MAURICE, at No. 20 Custom-

hoote srat a28 2plm

First Premiumr Shirts I-Ar-

LEIGHTON & BARB3OT'S,

CORNER ST. CHARLES AND CANAI. STREETS,

New Orleans, La.,

-And-

At No. 09 BROADWAY. New tYork. opposlie St. NicholasHotel.

es 5ot Manooctory. 106 Gred 1troet.

Cabinet M.akers'

UPHOLSTERS' MATERIALSOt lEvery Desertption.

Grit Coricb. Heir Cloth, Shdeo, Curled Hair, EonameledCloth, OCurtaln 1oods, Cord, aod Toeols, Varnishlb, Gimps andrln.e, Springs, BaStotm and Twine, 0lue, Picked aod Com.moa Mo.e, Coophero and Alcohol, Surning Fluid, Palote andOIB, Wall Paper, ot1., att Ib, lOWEST CASH IPRICES, by

HEATH & CO.,mol Ipl No. 75 Camp .treet.

ew and Fashionable Clothing.

F. STRINGER '&. CO.,35 Coamp street,

Intes,attmto, to their Iarge .adwell.amorted stock of-Sep. FmnehbClolh:FROCK and DRESS COATS,

RicS Velvet and Plush VESTS,

Fmh oabod!Eoglishb.CASSIERE PANTS,RPkh SILKISCARFS,

CRAVATS, asdNECK TIEB.

SHIRTS-Of )bet qullty.

UNDER GARMENTS-Of every description.

ROBES DE CHAMBRE,JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES,

d tfWom FRENCH OAMBRIC5 HANDERR(SIEFS.

.Horn•tg Star Cigar Store,No. 10 CAMP STREET,

THEODORE DE LA CRUZ,Prnprtetor.

w•TRE BEST BRANDS OF CIGARO 'ALWAYS OPRAND mo9 Sp3m

Rutland t Davis,FORWARDING & :COMMISSION MERCHANTS

-And-Afente.ott.herI ndende dentBonts,

C•aONIO M3BREPRRSENTATION.

A habit once formed becomes, with most men, aninexorable tyrant, no matter how detrimental to thephysical or moral constitotion. We are free to admitthat newspaper editors have their fall share of badhabits, and with a certain class of the editorial fra'ternity the practice of disregarding the truth, of mis-representing the language and sentiments of theirbrethren of the quill, of garbling into a sinister meanalag what in its actual sense was perfectly innocent, isnot one of the least odious, if harmless, habits thatare frequently paraded before the public. We do notsay that this unhappy disposition is confined to anyparticular latitude or longitude, but we do think thatcertain of the editorial gentleman of Cincinnati areparticularly afflicted with it. In the Cincinnati Com-mercial of a late date we find the following para-graph:

The New Orleans Crescent has gradually lost faithin the ability of the mild, amiable and inoffensivepeople of the Gulf States, to protect themselves fromthe impudent aggressions of the reckless, ravenousand blood-thirsty hordes of abolition bullies of theNorth. But the Crescent has found a champion.Speaking of the awful imminence of the invasion ofthe Southern States by the legions of Abolition-theCrescent says:

And then the Commercial goes on to give, in ourown words, our opinion that if such a thing werepossible as an invasion of the Southern country byan army of Northern fanatics, we should find-if itwere also possible that our own courage and resourceswere not competent to the emergency-an invinciblechampion in that dread destroyer, the yellow fever.That is all very well, and we re-assert it. But wedid not say nor intimate that we believed in " theawful imminence" of such invasion, nor did we samyanything to justify the inference that we had lostfaith in the ability of the Southern people to protectthemselvesin an emergency of that description. Wewere simply replying to an absurd menace in th eLouisville Journal. We do not believe Abolition'fanatics will invade the Southern country, except forthe accomplishment of thievish enterprises; but ifthey should do so in well appointed and organizedarmies, for the purpose of conquest, the people ofMississippi and Louisiana would not wait for the pesntilence to beat their " legions " home again.

In the Cincinnati Times we find another charmingspecimen of the correctness and good faith of theCincinnati scribblers when enlightening their readersupon matters in any way pertaining to the South.Here it ist:

New Orleans is said to be almost overrun by aconh-drela. The boldest robberies are committed everynight, and the papers advise people who travel late atnight orearly in the morning to keep sharp eyes on allpersons they meet. Some of the rascals have delicatetastes ; one of them, a few days ago, carried off fourthousand cigars. Nothing appears to alarm the mis-creants but the occasional talk of a Vigilance Com-mittee. The terrific certainty and expedition wpthwhich crime is discovered and punished by thesepopular courts chill the heart of the highwayman andpalsy the band of the aasosin.

The idea conveyed in this smart paragraph thatour police is inefficient and our administration ofjuoctice unusually bad is altogether a false one, and iheallusion to "the occasional talk of a Vigilance Com-mittee" is in all conscience rich enough under thecircumstances. As to the administration of justice,it may be had enough in New Orleans, but it is in-finitely worse in Cincinnati, where within the pastyear two or three most shocking murders were per-mitted, in face of the clearest proofs, to go withoutadequate punishment, and where, in one case, if weremember correctly, the Judge felt it his duty to re-buke the jury for a verdict stupidly in deflance of thelaw and the facts.

Arrlval of tlhe Steamship Cahawb.

The United States mail steamship Cahawba, J. D.Bulloch, commander, arrived yesterday from NewYork via Havana, leaving the latter port on the 10th.

The Cahawba did not enter the harbor, but dis-charged her passengers and exchanged her mails out-side the Moro.

The city is very healthy, and a great deal of sur-prise was manifested at the existing quarantine regu-lations of this port.

There were lying in the harbor the following lsips:H. B. M. ship-of.the-line," Co.ar," ninety.one guns,Capt. Chas. Frederick; Frigate "Diadem,"thirty-wo guns, Capt. soorc.tse, C. B., and sloop " Itacer,"sixteen guns, Hon. T. A. Pakenham, under orders toreport at Portsmouth with all possible dispatch.

The Sugar market was dull the past week. Stockat Havana and Matanzas 335,000 boxes. Shippedlast week 32,000 boxes. Exchange has derlined;London 13 to 131 prem.; New York, 1 to 1l do.;New Orleans, short sight, 2k to 3 do. Freights haveimproved, and the demands for American vessels willcontinue, although a large fleet has arrived.

There is not the slightest political news, Somelittle excitement still remains regarding the filibus-ters, but no sympathy seems to be felt for them ineither public or private circles.

Outside the Moro the Cahawba saw a propellerbound in; supposed her to be the "Indianolp," fromCharleston. May 19, aInt. 25-30, Ion. 85-30, exchangedsignals with a ship steering N. W.. showing whiteburgee with red letters; had the letters C I. in thefore topsail. May 20, about fifteen miles from Pass-a-l'Outre, exchanged signals with steamship EmpireCity, for New York via Havana.

•rn•Nu To DLArn.-Mrs. Barbara Bauerfraundwas burned to death in New York on the 13th inst.,by her clothes taking fire while filling a fluid lamp.

A VERY DESTrCTrava FIRE.-A fire occurred on 0the Iith inst. in Oshkosh, Michigan, which laid inashes the entire business part of the town, involving 0a loss estimated at $400,000. A son of Mr. Garret Itwas killed by a falling chimney.

[co••vu CArED* .SCIENCE REDUCED TO ART.

In one of our pcram'ulattng tours around town on Saturday, tIn watch of

" ite m s ," we sanntered into Gua'r "Temple of ii

Acrt" at No. 18l'Poydras ltreet,near t. Clhrles. We met with amost graciols reception on Ihe part of the hifhabl professor,who, withadegreeof courtesy,for which we have to .spressour thanks, gave us an insight Into the mysteroes and improvesmasts of the protogrphic art as recently developd, which atookl us b, rpcpIr. 'e

The improvements made in tils department or science sincewe last sat for our picture to present it to on. htot inamorata-.a fw years aego-is remarkable, anl caused us to enter into aasrt of c,ntemplative train of thought on the rapid and yet ar. cSn)tced r rides which al e being miad in the artsttlc and scien-

tific world aronnd us, and li our vscy mids.In the elegant reception rcom into which we wira first

ushered by our artist, we were struck with the splendid ex- thibition of nocelties in the way of portsnits, which are theredbp ayed. Enarsed ic thetr magnlicent frames or gilt and sueapenaded from the walls, are several superb pictures, which we, ain our old fogyism, took for oil paintings by some secondM;elnel Angelo, tut1 liate•rmted that they were simply theprortndy of improved photography.

Woe have frcq ,ntly he rd it rexetted, that thle ancient art orembalming the dead ha c been lost to the world; but we opnethat those who would revive this relle of seml-bhubarsm would, Iiafter n emnation of he me or he mesis of the photegraphlc art,agree with us that Professor Groy's mous of grivng perpetcityto thc awescad forms of thechemical preervation of the rigid frames nan ghastly rcunte-nances of the departed.

W, feel incompetent to enter into a technical deasription ofthe "inner temple"-the sanetum snetornte of the artist--

hrich we, by special dispern:tion, and 1f\or, were permitted toenter. The instruments ad ppsraln s ucased In thi eLt.rblrih- imint. are of the most costly anc d ertensive c'ersrrptlon--whileall Ihe newest nld latest hltruvments made In the art, havereccutly bern added to the studio. C

Pitures from the sirs of a gold dollar to th of a fll length Iportra i, are here taken in the moat superior manner, in plain or ccolored s yles.

Mr. t;uay :as no superior In laline in thtl counltry, and takes aa laudable pride in, permitting none but jhe most faultlesspictures to pget through hii halds. As en ev•ilenc of his popu- iIacrly, we found him and his corps or nasistnts, overrun with Ibuas•es. and laboricg under erders from ail quaters. I

Ilia exhibitlon room i adlorned with elega;tt and perfect 1lke Iatses of very many or our mo:l prominent citiens, gotten up

withl a fi.lh and richness of stele we have never seen cequaled. 1But we hrive been bltr..-ed into someti•ng more than an

"item," ocd we in:ended c.hihg mote. It any of oar rendersdanre to post tIcomelvls up in one of the mcot Inlmportantbrto•sea •ccict•o of tl, t•ni, c; or if giy are wcourlernlt Iwhere th, y dcc go to pcoc ubc ic "e 'ct.u

e ,r' wi.'eh ill elc.bbcI

them " to sell tilemoe. a Olilr. oe the•m," ce lha omerelyto hi, tL ti t aiN . 1t, I 'l' t :;,t , rst, thil cill i-st te hI.tch

THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.The building of the opera bos at the corner of

Bo•rbon and Toulouse streets is going ahead briskly.Th foundations have been laid, and the front wallshave amost reached a hightof one story. The greata.n of the theater attracts the attention of everybody; and as all our operagoing population feelmOr or less interest in it, we think some account ofth shape, plas, and style of the building, will beacceptable.

It will be a handsome struoctre of the Italian order9f architecture, with a front of one hundred andsilty.six feet on Bourbon street, one hundred andeighty-seven on Toulouse street, and ahight of abouteighty feet Ia its highest part. Whilst the externalwalls will be some distance back of the usual line,thua widening the banquettes of the two streetsthe Bourbon street front will project over and restupon an arcade, thepillars of which will be at thecurb stone. A gallery six feet wide and sixty feetlong will project from this arcade over the street, aso shelter to ladies entering and leaving carriages inlbad weather. The upper side of the building will bedivided from the adjoining buildings by a flagged pas-page seventeen feet wide. The edifice will rise like aColoeens over every thing in that vicinty.

In the basement there will be seven elegant stores;two on Toulouse street, two at each of the front corn.era, and one on the lde passage. It is supposed thatIMr. Bellanger, the confectioner, will lease the wholeof them, for his own use and for oublasing to others-

Two broad and hilgt lglepfW pe eo tltute thefront entrance to the theater, or rather to the adstandes d does l circler. eptqueda asdb . B.etween these flightsof steps is the pit entrance, goingin from the level of the street. Going up the mainentrance, you enter a very broad lobby, extending allround the dress circle. Leaving the lobby, you entera corridor almost as broad,and are in the auditorium,by far the largest and finest proportioned ever de-signed in this city.

It is elliptical in shape, and fully as large as thatof the Tacon at Havana. The hight from pit toceiling is fiftysix feet, the width ninety feet. Thestage projects in a curve, and the parquette seats areranged in a curve to correspond; there being abroad enclosure for the orchestra between, along thewhole front of the stage. There are five latticedboxes on each side of the parquette, and open boxes,or bagnoires, all round the pit. There are four tier-"The first, or dress circle, is very capacious, contain-ing two rows of stalls, of four seats each; fifty twostalls in all, with broad passages between the rows,and twenty latticed boxes. The second tier, or dresscircle, contains a front row of sixty chairs, with arange of eight open stalls and twenty latticed boxes.All the latticed boxes in the two dress circles haveparlors behind; each box its parlor. The third tieris plainly furnished with seats without boxes or divi-sions. It is for the cheap admission of white people,and is equal to the pit. The fourth and highest tieris similarly arranged, and is intended for coloredpeople. Some idea of the roominess of this audito-riues and its arrangements may be derived from thefact that with all its seats, stalls and boxes, it willseat only one thousand six hundred people. Greatnumbers, however, can stand in the corridors and en-trances, and it is expected that when thoroughlycrowded the auditorium will hold about two thouseand or two thousand five hundred.

The stage is 85 feet wide and 60 feet deep. Theproscenium is large and very handsome. Fourfluted Corinthian columns, 32 feet high, on squarepedestals 10 feet Ligh, will support the arch, two oneach side. Between the columns, on each side, willbe three tiers of elegant proscenium boxes, two ineach tier; making 12 stage boxes in all, each withits parlor in the rear. Of the style of the furnishings,paintings, etc., of the auditorium, we cannot nowspeak, though we are assured that everything willbe on the first scale of taste, beauty, and conveni-ence.

On each side of the stage are ranges of largeproperty rooms, whilst at the rear is a very large un-obstructed space containing racks for sceneries not inuse. The dressing-rooms are rather remote from thestage, being on the two sides of the building, in thesecond story, their windows overlooking Toulousestreet and the upper side passage. Convenientenough to the stage, however, is the green-room, aswell as a large retiring-room for the orchestra.

The ventilations and escapes of the building areabundant and well arranged. On each side of theauditorium, but still enclosed within the building, aretwo open yards, each as long as the auditorium,which has numerous windows opening on them. Onthe far sides of these yards are the rears of the storesfronting on the street and the passage; and above,the back windows of the dressing-rooms. The actors'entrance is on Toulouse street. Besides the broadfront entrances to the parquette and first circle, andthe winding stairways to the second circle, all threeare connected on each side, near the proscenium,with other broad stairways, and a hall leading out ateach side, one on Toulouse street and the other onthe passage. The proscenium boxes also join theconnections here. This is an admirable arrangement.In case of an accident or a panic the house could bheemptied in a very short time, withou t harm to any-

We now come to what will render this theater im-measurably more comfortable and luxurious than anywe have yet had in this city ; a series of arrange-ments more like those of a hotel than an opera-house.The whole second-story front of the building is setapart to relaxation, conversation and the other meansemployed to relieve the time between the acts. Overthe main entrance, and fronting the street, is a saloon,or " crush-room," finished in the most beautiful style,00 feet long, 20 feet wide, and 28 feet high. Con.necting with this saloon at its lower end, at the Ton-louse street corner, are the club-rooms for the stock.holders of the theater ; a general meeting room, aparlor, and all kinds of couveniences, including a rangeof water-closets. There is a private entrance by whichthe stockholders gain these rooms from Toulouse. Atthe upper end of the grand saloon, and correspond-ing in number and situation with those of the clubquarter, is a series of rooms for the retirement ofladies visiting the theatre ; a large liarlor, connectingwith a cloak-room, and a boudoir or toilet-room, withall the other conveniences that ladies can require.The central saloon opens out on the gallery which wehave already mentioned as projecting over the street.

Over the above central saloon, and fully as capsncious, is a small theater, or place prepared exclusivelyfor rehearsals.

To describe all the minor arrangements of the thea-ter, such as the different offices, business rooms, etc.,would take up more room than we can at presentspare.

The cost of the building and ground will be about$200,000 ; the furnishings will come to $50,000 more.It will be a truly magnificent theater, and one whichwill add much to the f.me of its already famous arch-itects and builders, Gallier & Esterbrook.

IonRronL MUh DEn.--The Memphis Enquirer ofthe 20th says :

We announced the other day the terrible suspicionentertained against a certain party lodged in the jailat Prentiss; it is fully verified. The murderer,named Samuel Moore, and his victim, David Dunbar,brother of Hugh C. Dl)nbar, Ibilliard salgon keeper,on Adams street, were engaged upon a trading boatdown the river, near Napoleon. Some days agoDunbar disappeared very suddenly, and suspicion atonce beccomiug rife, attached itself to his comrade,for some cause not yet explained. Moore was seizedat Prentiss, and incarcerated in the jail at that place,there to remain uutil the proper iavestigationsshouldbe made. The J. G. Cline, on her up-trip, saw a bar-rel floating in the water.which the captain concludedto save. They picked it up at Gaines' Lading, andbrought it to Prentiss. Upon opening the barrel ahorrible spectacle revealed itself. A human bodywith its head mashed and cut in a most ghastly man-aer, as if by repeated blows of an nx or hastibt.Several persons present identilied the body as thatst young Douibr. Tih remains were brought tothis city last cvs-ni•g, by th I),aoiel I;,une-, f•i isoter-oes. lt ,r, iret isi .id, will cerrainly swio oi 1,i this-i,dia',,ica. l deI-. all ihe s irt'slledles of which onlyg5b to bXhrlt howly dihtbcrsitely and coolly it wasp!auaed cd' sxcatcd.

pal 1_tagen.YmersmAoi was a hot day, with just enaugh eked

and breee to prevent it from being a regular roster.Mercry p to the ninaels.

A Prnn broke out at about halfpast four o'clockyesterday morning, In the Cnrtis House, kept by Ml.Chirles Curtis, at the corner of Front Levee andCreamn streets, The coffeehouse, a threestorybrick, and one of the most tylish and popular of althe.cofeeboluee along the steamboat landing, wastotally destroyed, with all its content.

The adjoiniong building, occupied in the basementby Mlciegea, the oyster and core seller, and in theupper stories by the copper, tin, and sheet Iron workutablishment of F. A. Kraft, was partly destroyed;the,apper story being gone, and the contents of thelower stories damaged. The ElDorado Exebange,outhe opposite corner, was badly scorched. The upperstory, occopied as the ball of the Screwnme's Anuociation,was so badly damaged as to compel the Anu.clation yesterdayto look out for otherquarters. Thestove andtinware houseof Simonda & Hite, on Cram.man street, adjoining the El Dorado, was also badlyscorched in front-a nmarrow escape for Mera. S. &H., who had previously sffered no mnch by ire inthat neighborhood. The grocery of Roqaeat & Co.,on Cromman street, immediately next to the CurtisHouse, owed its prenervaton to a good fire-wall.

The whole loss by the fire was about $10,000. Mr.Curtis estimates his los at $5000-no lmasmroe.The building was lam ed.

Mr. Cart sand his fbmily had a aow meepefrom bourntg to death. Hime~sl,wrfe and two tlegirls, one his daughter and the other his niece, weresleeping seaonty when the fire broke out. So frleand rapid was the spread of the flemes, that whenMr. Curtis awoke the whole of the lower story wasina blae. iushing down stairs in his night clothesthrough the smoke, he found It wa too late to smreanything baut the live of his tamily. Roehing upagain, he felt his way to the grla' room, got one ofthe girls and carried her down. Going back, thesmoke and heat becoming worse each moment, herescued the other girl and boreber down. A thirdtime he went back for his wife. The beat and smokein the pasmages were now so Intense that he couldneither breathe nor see; yet he groped ahesd, feeingthe walls and doors, found his wife, and carried herdown stairs. Jst as they got to the stairs, theflames shot across the paamge below. It was a criti-cal moment, the only chance for life being,to makea rush through the flames.

Mr. Curtis at once decided to do so. He felt him-sel succumbing to the heat and the want of broath;he collected his energies for final effort, made a rushthrough the flame, reached the banquette staggering,and fell into the street with his wife in his arms. Itwas found that both were seriously burnt; Mr. Cur-tie' face and right hand being crisped, and Mr. Cur-tis being burnt about the head, and injured most ofthe two. They were taken to the Rio Grande coffeehouse, close by, the proprietor of which gave up hisfamily room to them. Yesterday both were doingtolerably well, under medical attendance, both beingbandaged up, and both complaining of internal painfrom the inhalation of hot air and smoke. It wascertainly a very narrow escape from a most awfuldeath, for in a minute or two after Curtis got outwith his wife, the building was one fierce roar orflame. All that Mr. Curtis saved of his earthly goodsconsisted of his night clothes that he had on. HBiswife and the girls came off no better; not a solitaryarticle was saved, other than the gowns they wore.

The fire started in the front part of the cofeebonuse,about where the cigar stand was. Its origin ie as yeta mystery, though Curtis and others are of opinionthat it was started by some means by an incendiary.

A Paeuneas' Srnaer, of a rather serious nature,occurred on Saturday evening. The particulars, asfar as we could ascertain, werethese :

The types of one of the most ancient and respect-able newspaper offices in the city, having heard forsome time past that Dan Hickok bad run out of goodcordial and fresh fish, and that, though a frst ratefellow, he did'ut know how to keep a hotel, held achapel on the subject. The only legitimate way ofsettling the question, was to appoint a committee togo down to the lake and investigate. Being unable,after doe debate, to decide as to which of themshould constitute said committee, they resolved them-selves into a special joint committee of the whole,and went down in a long-drawn-out body, two in eachbuggy.

They had an interview with Dan Hickok. Hesatisfied them that the reports about him and hishotel were slanderous. They made friends with him,and apologized by going largely into his good things.They parted good friends; Dan having furnished aclean proof of his capacity as a hotelhkeeper, with-out subjecting the Sons of Faust to the trouble of areviser.

All would have ended well, but for one unluckycircumstance. A celebrated and well-known loafer,who hangs about all the coffeehouses in town, butdelights particularly in the lake hotels, pressed him-self into the society of the printers, and insistedupon accompanying them, as he has done on innu-merable occasions, with all classes and qualities oflake visitors and coffeehouse patrons. Though gen-erally detested, he has a way of getting around gen-tlemen in their cups which few can resist.

This fellow, whose name is Drunke N. Hickups,came into town with our typographical friends, andwas the jolliest and most reckless of the party.Though he has come in by the Shell Road a thousandtimes, he is still a dreadfully bad driver, and has sub-jected his unsuspecting friends to all sorts ofcollis-ions, upsets, spills, scatters, smashes, and sore bonesgenerally. On this occasion he was more than usu-ally jolly, and, according to his usual insanity, fan-cied there was nothing on the road save the flyingbuggy in which with his two chosen friends he wasseated. The result was, that whilst scudding aldogthe Bienville road, near Claioorne street, he failed Usee an omnibus which was coming the opposite way,from town. Omnibusses are not in the habit of get-ting away from buggies; the latter generally have totake the consequences, when they fail to get out ofthe way. On this occasion, the omnibus and thebuggy saluted each other. The kiss was fierce. Theomnibus went on, smacking its lips; the buggyfainted; and Mr. Hickups and his two victims werethe sufferers.

Hickups did'nt care a cent about it; but the twoprinters did. At the very moment of the collision,the printers voted it an outrage and struck. Theydid not strike against the omnibus, which hurried onto avoid a row, but they struck against the road,which had tolerated an omnibus so rascally. Theysuffered, however. They were knocked into pi, anddistributed all over the road. The other printers,who had been striving to make rven columns withthem in the chase, came along, set them up again,and brought them to town, two blank pages in anoctavo form, of a work which might have been en-titled,

" A Trip to the Chief Lagoon of Louisiana;

with Geological and Hickokological Explorations,and a Treatise on the Shells of the CarbankeliferousPeriod." The buggy was brought in, a bundle ofbadly.damaged furniture; and yesterday, (Hickupshaving sneaked off, as usual, after his victims hadbeen planed downs in their beds by their friends,) thetwo victims, with lithographic impressions of theShell Road all over their faces, knuckles, and bodies,in red ink, were raking up quoins with which to lockup the mouth of theowner of thesmashed-up buggy.There was a heavy demand for " subs," yesterday, inone of our most ancient and respectable newspaperoffices.

RucounnE SEInuRS, having returned considerablyrejluvenated, from a trip to his " Old KentuckyHome,' resumed his magisterial seat on Saturday;for which his able and worthy Assistant, Mr. Mun-roe, was properly glad, and the regular patrons ofthe court rather sorry.

Toar LYous, Foreman of Washington Fire Com-pany No. 8 of Mobile, and other gentlemen of thatcomupany and ilk, clme to town yesterday, to receivea splendid new machine which has just reached this

city for them, per staggPloii iu 6 greceavethe maebfhm fIn the ablWp adgritn tit.vernoe Nt 13• 5 beasm darLts she l theevening embark with it for MobiSe. Issometbing quits eat othe we l IIs*1 i fwldO I lesr tae $3rh000,

hoe street, , betwers otiopa se( lbrlis msth badly let. HM was eovend to

esarezy wM coeridired "was fiov d thu•g b! ls eeu9,

twetk which b m least a let

wos •r h, tl asto irde

Tomaei D W egtp qije areight or nia a e

MAr Mran a wr muBit 5~_i utesiSaturday night, for marlgabigagg

qaInklA Mocouts r wa N~s.fodre " `b " mretreet, oa Saturday aght, oerobbed reatIence of Mr. IMaganer trenet, of money odewelry

trated whilstthe family wena akha Uone Of the theaters; and Margapen mhamt, was anrreted omeopiosi. ofor one of the robbers. We we•i samd jtthatiewois w ese•a-ieas fsyw eigha tiu i

A Hau saeee yeashO Whild fe ig s "Third Dntle polthe booe h ao o a er~laton Satelady therie as em eor, peafl k . e.river 1s tttie onesfrsauwrtee l threeatnotre preol. a

Gataees J otiSo WtoSyoilroer eaysmeld eliwas, that te hlad heanstranger, "to the rapeehim offa the levee fIb 0othen am there e oblkhh ithim out of" what "a swsg'other words, roabbtrg him.' 0- .quatead with the " ropee , to ai

Sava as then ho Oet Paks Ls.maCoLoy were "palled" ono i Satrday!geRant More and heaid, To Me-for desecrating B .etigoT aa . .eting in acircle on the liiloehad efodly fancied the adettels-never think of peetratlag;lactk,to the tqse of " Soot bo

have to take ih *cian a "corder toWday. : Has .

had u rtiert s a or yonro nr

exseptoes le Ims the asewith couantrfeiting, hat a7utoy ete . o-

Sahs otrei•e n cerrollton at iesoofThmae, s a he tiria o

been otaifrom theha t thi a M.

Sbiat fm t ooiu sel • t, e

aut at i eete . a.c

a F e r DetRaic B Covrcv-Jtgsd lc' i-Acd of the colore d d girlAee s ec ag White, of Jefferson City, wut decidd lt

0 byajurytin thiCort. The pitning a- yeso shnoe abouseventeen yeare of ra ege, In A alt;,1

San away (from the save tyard of ases Wnda soShadheldher tere oaseasaverrl aor te aeremonths prvteiouto. Sheclaimed proeto roheand the especial protection of Wiollam Her

s story in effect wso that ihe was born ofe lbspdwhite parents, hut lid been ktidnappe. Item htre-eldenee in Arkanosa In the earl p ofV 1857, brought to LMooiaia alnd` tavei'7 thedefendant paying $760 and obtaining a bult Al.dalsfrom her alleged master,J. G._l tthartson. Theqsn

meet, and the trial wso a iatlure. A ' " ofvenue woe then had to this Coor. The eso laably argued on Saturday, by Mauls. Phillips adRoseltia for the defendant, an Messa. Scott tsiACiack for the ppaintiff. The jury, alter. ahort b"

a sence, returned a verdict forthe pialitlfaad uiset at liberty.

t" SIXTH DSri'urc CoraT-Jsolge IaeedI.-A jet nor thisCourtgave G. A.Blasa averdiotoflt$06daegse

d $5000, and was intituted for an erreneoua:eand imprisonment, some three years and a hiijt gonron a chaa of being accefeorp after tbe'rrcttoa

his posseatlon certain artIcles Of 3ewelry. riedo been obtained from them by the sold fraud. I,,di, icon Day wee conneel for ptaintWl Bati dt &Feer

n for defendants.

THE DINNER TO. J~At$ H0O4

About two hundred add fifty citizens joined Iagiving to Mr. James Robb, on Saturday evening, aparting testimonial of their regard for mbr; hebehngabout to take his departure, permanently, fbr (hltFa -ala. It was a dinner of the most sumpteoup andmagnificent description, given at the St. ChlirieHotel.

The guests, or rather those who had joined to givethe dinner to the one distingaished guest, comprisedrepresentatives of the wealth and of the dlfieentprofessions and callings of the city.

Judge Spofford presided. The dinnerwas preededby grace from the Right Rev. Bishop Polk. JudgeSpofford made an introductory address, eulogistic ofthe gentleman to whom the dinner was given, sadconcluded by Introducing that gentleman formally tothe company.

Mr. Robb made a speech of some length, iull oftruth and feeling, eloquently expressed. He waslistened to with the profoundest attention, and atthe close honored with the heartiest applause.

After that, toasting and speeching was the order,all around the splendidly laden board. The mostprominent of the speakers were General Miles, theBritish Consul, Mr. More, and Prof. De Bow. Eachin his turn said something pertinent to the occasion,as well as lively and refreshing.

The dinner lasted to a late hour. It was an emi-nently brilliant affair; a high compliment, bestowedupon a gentleman in every respect worthy of it.

Arrival of the Steamsshlp Ceatmeeolees.

The Louisiana Tehuantepe Companys- mallsteamship Coatzscoalcos, Capt. Wilson, oermed theSouth-west Pass Bar at 5 o'clock on Friday after-noon, after a passage of seventy-five hours from Mint-titlan.

Thissteamer brings her usual complement of pas-sengers and mails from California, to the 5th instant,inclusive.

The Costzacoalco towed down and suaceegdiasuccessfully landing the Louisiana Tehuantepee *eon-pany's new light.draught steamship Mluatitgs, afeat heretofore deemed impracticable. On thepas*sage over, the Coatzacoalcoa experienced pledsantweather, nothing of note occurring, except the accl-dental falling overboard of a young boy attahels tothe Minatltlan, but who, through the chasrateraltiopromptness of Capt. Wilson, was speedily rescuedfrom his perilous position.

News from the Isthmus is entirely local. The re-gular Corps of Engineers for the TehuantepeO Com-pany anrrived per steamer Coatzacoalces, under thecharge of Mr. McLeod Murphy, whose reappearanee,after a short visit to his family, has given renewedconfidence to all parties there.

An American marriage was celebrated on boardthe steamer, Capt. Wilson kindly volunteeriag hisspacious saloons for the event. The ceremony wasperformed by the Hon. A. C. Allen, United StatesConsul, (the padre, or priest refusing, both partiesbeing American protestants,) by permiseson of theHonorable the American Minister, Mr. Melone, whonot only graced theoccasion by hispresence, butwitnessed the signing of the contract.

On the 9th, the Minister, Mr. McLane, accompaniedby his private secretary, Mr. Elgee, left Vera Cr onthe United States steam sloop-of.war Brooklyn, e anofficial visit to the United States Consul at Tampico.He remained at that place two days, and thence pro-ceeded to Minatitlan to communicate with his Go.vernment by the steamer Costoacealcoe. He leftMinatitlan, on his return to Vera Crus, on the even.ing of the 16th. It was said at Minatitllm thatMcLane was about to make a treaty which would hbefavorable to both parties.

GOINs O THe ST•Ec.-lt is said that Mrs Sickletis about to try her tortuce as an e ctress.