The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

Vw CailQ fluctautUre ,1 sv ca BVUJVT. orrrocn camp tiunorri i krf i or sas ye aw.srtta. naaSTsuat, SI Srat ui Ml fc mn 11 BMBiat Ml aU 1 eseoaeftAa.aBPtDr. Zvl I.imiupill MMmkcmn ej Mia to ftflM was wtk. ..4.

OI tana iHlmnawctanM tl sar CkaHtr Heenltal. llmriml rmm. JOss. SLat CBse3eW vvAwttei 90 MMMM aaae v. a iniiii i i ijr i VWN ef ahotatm: SO 85 Nwr dlssasit 1 38 Capi, CUmivrf th idtooMr 8t Mary, sayr thanks for I A eommiitee of gentlemen loft 8t Louis i nit.

to wait apoa Os. Taylor and invite sumtovlewtbalretty. 'wa t7" 0vf most beautiful writers and wri a of giseelebrlty, ha Justly obaerred in atioB to the states of the Greek Hsve, now exhlb Jf Cooke's Gallery la thU city, for the benefit a th a Asylum for Destitute Female, that It axsrvnou fmags of gra sad purity. wr sta TtaiBanent of the Ignra eonvey Idea of ana beaatf wueB faapreai thenuelrea Jakakj The acboonar St Mary, Capt arrrrad yaatorday from Kiacstoo, Ja, kylaf aafled m.Uh 23d alt, we belisre. The I0' Treat waa to leave the 9 WW" Kew Orleaaa.

A MezleaB brig Wlth'towaltloaa of war aaflod fonr dft before the Baataaaa at Klnfttoa wa eaeraHy dull, eiper OsavBaataAaaa atffl remain on the Uland, in u.e aeana. 5 fi The paper mentioa the auldto. of Oe Hon. Thoma MoCoraoek, a maglatrate aod maa of pro party asd taAeaee la the pu Uh of 8L Thoma. The foQowinf I from the kfaraiag Jooraalofth 'Iftthalti 'i The acbooaer Dveoa, whiek nrirad km yeater day from Hoadara.

brootbt from that place three i aaia to oe Spaniard, uu umi inai at ue esaatnv Court of Vina Admiralty, for the mm dar. a are informed, of one Richard Longwood. who wa killed la a eanoe whloky wa about three 1 mUe from Bells. The eetUemeot not harinr a CoBr Vie Admiralty. the apei hueudeat char eared the Dream to eon ray the prisoners here, and they were placed aader the charge of Serg.

Blake, of the Boyal Artillery. They were pkoedla iron while am board, and a short time after the schooner i veaahorad tm thla harbor they were bronsrbt aahom lodged la the laO, Two wUaeeae preaent at eeeae nave aiaoeomeap la the Teasel wiirxrunniiiaginil. Ajnaicsji Axt Uuro? DiSTustmoMThe an T. MaI distribution of works of art took place at Hew Tork on Friday the 83d ult. It wa stated at the meeting that the number of members at the close of the boohs wa 18,475, betng an increase of 6309 i Imwtjv r.

There are 37 honorary aa ai at silss, and the number of pictare drawn this year was 4M 50 bronse medals of Gilbert Stew. art, 900 hronae medals of Washington, and twenty Are portfolio for the pinseiiallun jif the eagrav lagsof Btoknatnntion. The great prise ofethe diatributfoav Cole a The Voyage it a a 1 iwsgajaettoy groat, Escuof Blag ThefcUowing prise were awarded to snbsorl. ben trom this State: i' 'T' Lsadseape by D. W.

C. BouteQe, drawn by Hiss 'XS. Tyler, Hew Orleans. 'Daski Playing the Harp, by F. Schlegel, drawn Urleans i A i r.

Orube, drawa by Ker. Q. Chea41er.rraakUa.La. Laadsoapeby Sonatag, drawa by H. DorelCHew Cttieaas.

TherVare very probably others, a we hare run haste. or siATcraav i ne free Trader of the are ktformed that tt hat' beaammorM I sooaera aere. Matcaes llihyftsBitiBow. JCJ ftr The H. T.

Herald' of the oent City, Capt Stod StTMiTATK7lta Am voyage 9a and of the vessels i aeigaDoraood to witness her departure, were aw we eaenuauam ot both passenst ana spectators waa unhnniubuL S. naes, as given in ths papers from dm7LTiiZ aasdrade who were beat upon uiversins JJ0Z? If1" The packing house of the lqer works in the vicinity of Savanna, Carroll eonatty, Dl exploded on the ath i 'Tbers ww Ave huadredkeg. of DOwnafaafa Iha fWsk ftaaarl1llM a no Uvea aeioss oT property was about AaOO. TOVTvt. The Grand Lado.

Wd the Qra loral Arch ZZi 'SS?" PW education oeima tirnto. Dallas enm. 4 one third to the A tarrible "contretemps" in hhrh llf y. TT. eriaBi jieatensnt hi the jwryl.

fte ssrf cerbtiaTsnglLiy ma nut victim in the Dre The xaahinn.ki. msgnsstattatoe. bMa 0F CoHoat.Thead. 9 of the H. TJMbune, in Coo, jaeem likely, remarks the Baltimore Sua.

to ihe rTt toUspapof tk. needed revision Lrtar0, iwbnshe a hstoithe Moaivaa. smount of mileage each Ah aetaal aamher of We4 over cloaca from Washinsw nembert "si sKSUOn. The exee of pea dowa aver thmT abl Csotssp as folknr. "ca.

The uet 'extra 'mnea charged Aepraseuta au.a jud by 1VB0J off met ouse. 1 were Axed, the average rate of inr amies ner oar. si nr asawsr.jp areas, ihe average now Wat asaetas aotmoretiua j. Sciit biography of this, emt Bm.lB vol 3i J. c.

Loc rt It to ta substance sta cf rr work Jbf the aame aa 1 sT la tiie original arrangement i ana us pubiiabers, it i lic her ahould enjoy the it 1 i wwk at some future jt ef these two vhmes ia thrown a Ba itive' ahspe. than the primitive ae sBriohed by some particulars wt'. i to tls resJar.1 Tbe a' sor informs ar 'jbiogm p't 'in v. i rare er i to a i irtakd as ailat volumes tC 7 Vt.Lc 'at TaPahtle la the ntrlt of that rhanrfnTneaa which rrate fal for entail farors, we. make oar aeknowledge ta to Board of Health for harinc epokea of the epidemic otherwise than a the hornblower of thaerarlaztons of the city grareyards.

Since it reeoguiaed the existence of Asiatie cholera a eptdemic, it ha done Uttie else them authenticate hDs of mortality. The desperate energy of that anaoaaeemeat seemed to hare eollapesd its func tions a a body organized for tasefnl ends, for h. re spect to the malady of which (pake, atraight wayeonapeed into the cold stage and ao remained till 8nday when it signalized its perception of a reactionary state of weather by a few sensible re ts." Up to Sunday at midday we submit that the Board of Death" had been a more appropriate nam for tt, for it only chronicled the triumphs of tae "insatiate arener," by condensing churchyard legends iato oitloial statistic. But om. Sunday last the Board proaonaced the epidemic! on.

Sereral districts," tt reports, "where the cholera prevailed to a considerable extent heretofore, send in no new cases hday. In prirate practice the disease is eTidently diminishing and is Tery manageable imdeti," continues the Board, "the whole history of the epi demic, from tkt Bsanamrawiiu, shows' that its mortality has been chiefly among person of Irregular saints." Though this language conTeyi rather a crimped idea of what the Board mesas to say, though it in Batata more than said, why was it not said before The epidemic was not that omnirorous monster which it waa accounted to be. The Board of Health knew this from the commenoement," and yet remained silent till nowj Under the apprehension that a wild beast was in our midst that spared no age, sex or condition, the city has been desalted. The Board" mean whOe knew the error of public opinion, but kept its peace until now, when it brings the weight of its authority to assuage the alarm, like mustard after i We hare eon tended that the cholera sought its Tictims amongst persona of exposed We from the houseless, pennyless emigrants that hare poured in upon as daring the prevalence of unseaaonabl weather without a parallel in the memory of maa sad that the case of death amongst persons in comfortable circumstances were mostly, if not ani Tersally, attributable to neglect of the first symptoms of attack or imprudence daring the progies of the The Board of Health now admit as much. Take from the earn total of deaths this winter the cases which occurred amongst the emi trants who arrived here after a roraae of sixtv or more daya, and made themselves sick by a sudden change of diet by substituting riTer water, fruits.

fresh meats and vegetable for the salt fare of a steerage passenger and we question if the exeeaa above the average mortality would preaent a result to cusperse a class of medical students, stampede ue legislature, aumoiouna tne Jtedico Phvslona. tongue tie the Board of Health, and scare our winter population out ot the city and their seven sense at Had it been otherwise, had there occurred Dighnul mortality amongst the resident Doonlation. wherefore conceal the met that the increase was amongst persons of irregular habits." Such aa would have encouraged the tempe rate and warned the reckless. It would have assured the sober and brought back many a wayward wanaerer trom tne paths of virtue. "The history of the epidemic from the commencement" show that there was a refuge within the reach of all that the scourge would have been a mercy to many who were swept by it, had the redemption it inculcated been embraced season.

It hss been our constant aim to treat this matter with gravity, aad yet to break down the mystery which imparted to it the power of mischief ss a mere psano breeder. Its advent should have been Improved to excite the sympathies of those who have much for the exposures of those who have nothing. It appealed to the ebsviUee tiW tW to ths feara of the more fortunate members of sod ety, who, if they had got rid of their alarm for themselves, would have done more for the succor of others. There would have been more done for the refugee from the erimsoned field of civil war fhere had been greater provision for the exile who turned his back upon the land of his birth only when hope itself writhed" in grasp of oppression. But there has" been, little time to consider of the wants of other peoplefor what is so selfish as Afcrt Where has the cholera had such helpmates as here What people have ever been subjected to a more disheartening concurrence of circumstances and who have profitted less by the advice and counsel of those who speak from authority I or such as were familiar with "the epidemic from its commencement" It is only when' the' public mind ha recovered ia a good measure Its tone, that we are let to know from the source which nranlaimMl the epidemic, that the cases in private practice are suite mmnmgeable, and that titers ia a aovenrin re.

medy ia a well ordered course of life against the danger of "disease. Nine tenths of those opinions are modified by bulletins of health, see uvmuiui meaning in toe word "epidemic." They imagine it to. impart a universality of distemper Wilis' In wsa ivhJuu. buj escape, or regularity aa sasge. It implies a contagion ia that extensive sense which embraces all mankind in proximity with sickness, and a mortality so certain that covery to the effect of a miraculous interposition of oe coy aatDeea done to death ite visiters dispersed; its men of business driven henee its commerce palsied by this appalling construction Of a proclamation which treated of a disease, quite manageable ia private practice, aad confined from its ooaiateneemeat mostly to persons of irregulsr UMS.

There to that ta the resort of the' Board of TTMitn from which comfort may be drawa. If the disease is declining, if we hate seen' the worse, there to to be thankful that since iu first visit to this country it has become less formidable ia its attri butes. It may be opposed by rational modes oftreat rnent and eluded by careful systems of life. It is a respecter of the amenities of dvfflaatkm. Aad here it ahould be borne in 'mind by those who are bleaaed wua wealth and liberal minds, that there waa never a wider or more fruitful field for the cultivation of ensnty.

There are those here, sad coming here, who cannot if they would be careful of themselves. They have no homes, no friends, no money. They to me persecutions or maa to meet a more ruthless enemy ia a pestilence which preys upon the children of want Help them who cannot oeip inemaelvea, and the good deed wffl be trebly blessed ia the preservation of Ufa. in the rewards of gratitude, and in helping to destroy the epidemic aj ming man tne food which snstaina it ji AlCOTHXm ISTRMUa 8cHXjra. We have alraadv alluded to organisation ta New Tork for the nur.

pose of establishing a railroad communication be tween the two shores of the continent; at tbe Isth mas of Panama. We leant from the Tribune, that a canal project to also oa foot which must either be the same as that granted to the wbm.i. right over oar heads, or very mysteriously oomes ta aired ooiuiici werewiin. i ne Tribune aava Some of our leadhur eapitallata have the aader consideration, and a meeting will be held in a few days for the purpose of deciding upon what action shall be taken. A very favorable grant from the Mexican Government is now in the hands of several Amorieaa gentlemen, for oneninar a shin canal or haMias a railroad across tbe Iathmna of iceawaiepee.

ane route has been car full sn. veyed by aatMeWgeut engWteer, aad found to be permcuy mssipieg 1 so gru is for firry years, aad can be renewed to any reasonable time. The distance across the Isthmus is 130 miles, of which so SO miles may be aevigatatL Inr the rrnr Rti coalcaa, and with some enlarging of the channel the river any be used for a stiu mater distance. On the Padflc side, two large lakes. called Superior and Inferior, set ia some distance, thus redoemg the "mibet; of miles to ae eanalled very materially.

cost of a ship canal across flier Isthmus has estimated at 120,000, aad it to behoved that ytohi per annum, from transit duties. SoSsale of sanda, tUL, tOOO, timber, ma ZS? other prodnoe, A500.000, oTSiVu1 orneaftftvproent whicB Pn manage, ries saangasd Thetorrito. SO Mexicen kall giying L1S6 07 breadth, eTaaT Thi aomalaZn to 5.000,000 are, the UTrJf a Tehnante of tbe lands anr ft, ua0AlTt'eirb smted by theaatere of thTsT'aiflteahi' of the haeJthtnee. I to the United StaJaTBy CS5Tof davl SCTre ymnrit fox CUuroaBrtsV 1st U'll I st i tin a Tanks Atom thai eftv ham arnia, wttt a taraof five The senori doubtiees amila rt tTtTSx preekms Tl dust IHatsle ta Parle, 3 The Bostoa Post picks ap all theVorTiiga nrusical snd theatrical aew. Ws select from the last number the following: The week Drecedins the departure of mo Hhv gara was rather void of theatrical incidenta.

The one great event is the closing of the Italian opera Park, for lack of patronage. It is stated that the house cannot go on without aaslrtlnre front Government, which there is no preaeut likelihood of receiving. By the closing of tbe opera house, hundreds of families are thrown out of employment, tor ail tbe principals ware Italians, tn greater part of themaaiciana, choristers, sad work men of the immense establishment were French. The following description of the "last night" is from the Parisian correspondent of the Illustrated Hews: I arrived ta time to be ia at the death to be present at tbe last representation. Alaa bow altered the aspect of that once brilliant theatre the Salle Veota uour.

wnai a ensure tne toueuea or tae com pany! what oddpersoos were seen ia tbe best place of the house The magnificent draasea of the ladiea. with their display of costly Jewelry and ornaments, were no longer visible i everything looked duU, dingy and dreary. The opera was Donizetti's Maria fi JRalaa, snd. ss fate decreed, two eVieasnto appeared for the first time, and for tbe last, unless at. Dafanre (the Minister) will nave pity, and grant a sum of money to keep the theatre open, at least for thla season.

It was Ifdms. tnawil who au the Mane a oart which she senr at tbe Koval Italian Opera. Her talents are only adapted for tbe concert room. Hne owed a gooa na tured reception to the genios of her husband, who, in Carvmur, quite electrified the audience by his wonderfully impassioned acting snd singing. His last scene has, to my mind, never been equalled, except by the elder Keen in the third act of Othello.

Son com waa overwhelming ia tbe display of combined rare, Jealousy, and despair. The tenor, Bordaa, in the lover, was sot wanting in energy, but Bis voice is not first rate, and his style ia defective. The new contralto, Hdile. Meric, ia a charming singer. She played Alboni's part of Ji.

It was Ear Brat appearance on any atkge, and a more triumphant one has rarely been witnessed. She is about twenty, and ia band. some, with an easy and graceful deportment Her voice is of extensive com pass; eombihms tbe reois tera of the awxse hiih and nswri mil; rich and round in volume, sweet end sympathetic in quality. Her method ia raw: bat where nature haa been so honnti. ful, art will soon follow to give tbe finish sad polish uiv nie.

wn iisoe hbcs a nave met wua such a promising dunU. Oa the horrors perpetrated bv band mod chorus I shall not dwell the ''rotten shoe of Denmark waa nmlstaksshlet and tbe thorana hfodanandimMnrtha treses proved that the calls on the treasnrv had ef eciea a revolution dlsdpone. The performance toaoed his decree to close. The artiafat are trying to nave another director, hi order to open again and aa is an axiom mat mere are always speculators roano. man enough to start a newspaper or to open a theatre, perhaps the shutting of the Renaissance doors may not be final.

Bat people are superstitious: and the fall of the Pope aimaltaneonal with tbe failure of the Italian Opera here, is looked apon as ominous. Lablache, who haa been travelling night and day from bia villa near Naples, to commence his duties here, only arrived the day after the Italians bad closed. The company consisted of at dme. PeraianL Mdme. Sffft Mdlle.

Bosio, MdUe. ClarL Mdlle. Sara, (Miss HousonJ 'Mdme. BeUini, Bordas, Soldi, Morelll, Arnoldi, Bonconi and La blache. Orlai is in Paris, but will not sing again until her engagement begins in London, next April.

Mario us iu usuts cuuutry, Daruinia. Halevy's new opera, the Vol fAudorre, has met with a most signal saeeess. It is a sort of Maid and tbe Magpie story. It will make the fortunes of the Opera CowvUpu, where it will probably run one hundred Bights. It had been in rehearsal jcv saonws, ana nas no supernumerary whose actions are not made to complete the tmbltnu.

The music la said to be delicious, full of ousint snd elegant melodies, scored with consummate skill and rising as (unee, in tne concenea pieces, mra tne suDUme of. dramatic intensity. 'It ia sung aad acted by Mdlle. Dareier and Batalle. It will be remembered that French operas, like the have spoken dialogue.

The TfcSdtrs Is Nation' ia languishing under we en uct nroauoea ov me annonneement oi tne rehearsal of Meyerbeer's Fromkiu, which will not. nowever, ne orougm lorwsra until March. Mdme. Vlardot and iioger are studying, under the direc tion of the composer, their characters. Enough has transpired already to pique curiosity for the music that hss been heard is spoken of as com bining a sweetness of melody and a combination of dramatic power which will be worthy the composer of the Hugunou aad Robtrt It ViabU oertoe uoretto to pronounced to be first rate, affording the finest situations for spectacle and musi cal Interest There are six principal characters, of which luree tne tenor, tne contralto and soprano iwuuusrij Hnuflg.

A Popalar Fallacy ta Gold Haattaa. The Philadelphia North American exposes one of the fallacies, in vogue as to the origin of gold ia auuvuu sous ana in the beds of streams aad ra vine. Aad it to one so extremely natural and plsusible, says the editors, ss to well calculated to impose upon some of the intended California emi grants, 'and send them scouring about the wildest parts of that country, when they get there, in quest of the original gold formation, the actual mine, or sees mtart, aa Jhe Mexicans call it This notion is, that the gold found ia a rtekr valley comes from the mountains at the spring heads of the river, washed downs by rains and floods from moulder lag rocks among which, of course for that fbl lows gold seekers ought to expect the principal treasure: This is a very old, but unfounded idea, long since exploded in tact, totally disproved. Mow disproved, we leave the editor to show: Perbapa it might occur, aa the sober thought of a shrewd man, that the extreme heaviness of the particles of cold would be verv Hkelv to prevent their ever being washed down any great distance from the mountains, were those the native localities. This heaviness to so great and effectual aa obstacle to oven the smallest fragments of sold being carried any distance dowa declivities, earreato of water, that it to the principle taken ad vantage oi a we piauus ana at tne ttoersmento every instrument used, the cradle, the treugh.

the basin cone, to separate them from the sand. mawore wua wmco they are mixed. The object is to mske a current of water as strong a one as possible, resembling a little mountain torrent which washes away the sand, but leaves the hean narticlna rr km i7 And that is Just the way gold would be left, and is mm, meuiuain lorrenu, wneoever it happens to get mto mem. xne gold ot the Sacramento ia in its original locality, where the first aftnrt of laced it; and so it is in its original native locality i every low or river valley district where it to found, ia all parts of the world as ia the gold regions of the Carolinas and Georgia, where it is found in the low countries, ia river soils snd the natural rock, without even having been discovered, we iMiierst in we mountains proper. The following extract, which we make from Urn's Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and Mines, is so particularly to the point oa this subject, aad so conclusive, that we (dye it for the special instruction and benefit of all those tea thousand wise projectors who have a particular fancy of going to California for the pecial purpose of detecting the original source wealth in some unknown solid monnthin of gold in the heart of the Sierra nevaaat v.

"It ha been supposed," says Ure, that the rold found in ths beds of rivers bad been torn out by the irwn Ton sn pnimuve rocas wnicn tney ww, Dumv biw semreiiea, om vain, SX the source of auriferous streams for tne native had atM precious metal. The gold ia them belongs, however, to tbe grounds Washed by tbe waters as they slide along. This opinion, suggested at first by Delias, and supported bv Ueborn. Guettard. Kobitant.

Balhn. ar ia rounded upon Just observations. The soilof uoee plains conouns, frequently, at a certain deptl ana in several spots, spangles ot gout separable by washing. The beds of the snnferous rivers and streamlets contain more gold after storms of rain upon tne pis ins maa any outer circumstance. a It happens almost alwava that cold la found am on the aapda of rivers only in a very circumscribed space: on ascending these rivers their sanda cease afford gold, though, did this metal come from tbe rocas above, it anouut ae loana more abundantly near tbe source of the rivers.

Thus it is known that the Oreo contains no gold except from Pont to its Ju notion with the Po. The Ticmo affords rold onlv below yun isro jaagginre, ana coneeqaeuuy isr from tne primitive mountains, aner traversing a sasa, where us course is slackened, and into which whatsoever tt carried down from these mountains mast have bsaa deposited. Tbe Rhine elves more sold near Stram. burr than near Basle, though the latter be mack closer to ue mountaina. xne sanaa ot me vaaabe do not eon tain a grain of gold while this river runs in a mountainous region that is, from tbe frontiers of ths biahopric of Paassa to Efferdug; baths sands become aariferons in the plains below.

The same thing is auriferous, and ana mwmm JZ. TTv" washed with profit" T' We do not doubt but that the California fever i.V eJr7 thousand adveata Ureat iMntral )m 1 oa aope and treat to none of them will be seduced ttlher by theUie iy The right of aBtatato lax anea paeseaaars before the Catmrtat Wsabingtoa, ta theeaos eff Jas. Morrtoe. the city of Bosaosv Tne Msaaa. ohaaetto law hnpoae ant of ta dollars per head oa an each passengers, snd tite State possesses a siderable fund derived from this sonree.

The ease has been pending elevea years. The State eoarts affirmed the eorutitutioaality of the act i ae eoanseis for the plaintiff error are Mr. Web star aad Mr, J. PreroU Hall for the State, 8enator Davis aoBdTEwu. Mr.

Ashmua, A former case argued by Mr. VVebatar aad ISr. John Vaa Baraa to held aader adverttsatmaBt, ad mtorinz. Mr. Webster ad Ar uaeud the court oathe 334 alt, aad there was i tsadtan.cf spectator, to beer ama.

for twp hoars aad was Bsteemi to a.TBtrgaaV, this river, salt now. the moaattaJiw'offtyris, include no gold bat from its entrance into the plain! at Stever. oil tta embo chnra in tfc rk. i. become oeptas ot the Snowr wrooi aUtito loaely1oo2 sad recesses of that wate Xerra, Jaalesaiy.

stsad Marder. rTrsmaailtT.fceaay Tsaas, Dae. a It has seldom or ever harmeaed faowpsaeeable etty that a murder so terrible sad praenpt a ws resulta has ever oecurrediss the oa P'tiisaed oaFridsy.at the eorner of Henry and.Watout streets; nor aoes ni story in Baaere bb tale of Jealousy and bioo i anger aad revenge, equal to this fatal event 'The parties fof eners. Itsppears that a tailor, who boarded at No. 113 Cedar street, asmed Frsncia Geiger.

be. came acauainted ia Belgium with a very beautiful Flemish Itn; ana oewg aw eountry.le wa most saxioaa that she should ae, eomnenv him. not as his wits, but as his mistress. The girl, after many importunities, naaDy consented, and they arrived fat this city and hved together ttrne. ueigw.

iwai, nanosome an continually suipkioui of the girl being a man of violent pass too, aad eontinuallv up braided her for infidelity, i They lived unhappily together, and finally the girl became acquainted with a countryman of hers by the aame of Marks also a tailor and feeling the nnhamrr mnHitin to which she had been reduced by the bad temper snd continual Quarrels of Geiger. aha rMAl.J leave him and throw herself oa the protection of auras. The rage of Geiger at aerelonement bnew bounds. He stormed aad raved, neglected his bu siness, aad. half frantic with despair, used every means to ascertain her place of conceal men It appears that Marks, desirous of living in an obscure pi see, where he could not be discovered by Geiger, removed to Corlaerfs Hook, ia Walnut st, st the junction of Henry snd Grand, where he worked steadily at bis trade as a tailor, the girl quietly aad industriously assisting him, aad both parties agreeing together and living ta harmony.

Marks to a small thick set man. of derided strmsth oi mma ana nrmaess, aad his intention was to aeep tae gtn from Geiger at all hazards. Being apprised of his ferocious character, be waa act without expectation that, if discovered, a fierce rencontre must ensue. Geiger had some friends oa the look out for the girl, alwsys assuring them that she would be willing to return the moment he could see sad expostulste with her. Alien gin ae discovered where tnev lodged, which wss ia the second story of tbe house; aad after breakfast oa Friday morning he rode ap to the bouse, sad walked up stairs to their room, where they were both st work.

He upbraided her for her falsehood aad desertion, to which she renhed with shsrpaess and decision, going over the story of her wrongs, of his fiery snd ungovernable temper, aad her sufferings. He also upbraided Marks with his improper conduct ia going off with a woman who, to all intents snd purposes, was his wife, aad ea treateu ner to return with ntm, which she peremptorily refused to do. He then begged Marks to give her up, which be declined, and ail parties be came violently excited. Finally, Geiger left, vow. Ing vengeance.

Alter bis absence the girl sasiirmi Marks that such waa the violence of his temper that he must be oa his guard, as he would sndoubt edly commit some outrage oa him probably oa her and' that he would watch his opportunity. Marks expressed no apprehenakm. but said ha would be prepared for him, and took out a dirk to defend himself, snd placed it a convenient post neuner expecteu wax ueigar wouia return so soon, suppostog that his eager would cool, aad that he would reason with himself oa the folly of pursuing we an air any nmner. Geiger. however, burning for revenge, returned to his lodgings, armed himself with a stoat dirk.

Jumped into the Dry Deck stage, and reached Wal nnt street snout 11 o'uocx. tio went ap atalrs softly snd opened the dour. It to suoooaed bv the posidoa of the parties that the girl waa nearest the door, aad that Geiger sprang upon her with his dirk, and hi aa instant indicted a severe stab hi her oreaac, wnen aae shrieked and fell. Marks, who was at work, the moment he asw him. and hCn.

he could prevent the blow aimed at the woman, snatched his dagger, aad they then rushed npoa each other, stabbing aad hacking away antil both staggered and feu, mortally wounded. TbT cries of the woman alarmed the neighborhood but the wore oiaaa oi people nve in was street, sad being accustomed to such cries, few noticed them. A man by the aame of Chase, who wss passing at the time, and hearing the noise snd scaffle, opened tbe door and began to ascend the stairs, when he met at aras, besmeared with blood, one wrist cat nearly off, and covered with woeads aad bleeding la every direction. He fell, and without sneak lnr a word expired. On entering the room up stairs Mr.

Chase found Geiger in one corner ia the agonies of death, unable to speak, aad bached all to pieces sad the woman, dreadfully wounded, lay ia aa other corner of the apartment The sight was appalling. People, accompanied with police officera, rushed in. and ue house wss soon filled with anxious specta tors ot the bloody scene. It wss eupposea that Geiger had stabbed the woman and Marks, and then stabbed himself; but it wa clearly apparent that he stabbed the woman first, almost as sooa aa he saw ner, aad that a fierce encounter took place between the two men, both falling mortally wounded. The woman, ia a speechless condition, waa carried to tne hospital.

Eixcrxio Lxqht Douglas Jerrold'i paper gives we loiiowing account of aa exhibition in London of the new electric light, intended as a substitute for gas light It promises to be a very valuable invention Oa Monday evening, the 30th of October ova via. lted the Hanover Square concert room, to behold the new right, and certainly were pleasingly amused at this additional triumph of science. Oa entering the large room we found it illuminated bv a dtffa. live white light, that showed to perfection the pictures on the celling, and also aome which had been placed ia the room to prove the intensity aad power of the aew light The tost, a severe one, was perfectly satisfactory, for the greys and the yellow ot puuuiy pcreepooie, as aiso ue nesa tints, a company comDriainz aeiennne men of mh1iim the directors of gas companies, the proprietors of patent rciauug iignta oi every Kino, and a multitude of highly intelligent and respectable persons, had largely sssembled. nr.

straite and Mr. Petrie. the discoverers snd patentees, were on the platform anawerins the eager ouestions of the acienrifie mm an4 ft short interval, Mr. Straite gave a brief outline of we moat prominent cDaracterlatica of thi new dia. covery, wnicn was earnestly listened to and fre 4J eiicrcea oursts ot genuine admiration.

Ha atated that the problem of rendering electric light permanent aelf regnlating and economical, had beea accomplished. It advaatagea were, that aot peing combustible, tt waa perfectly harmless that being without heat it was not injurious to the eyes or the other senses that it could be conveyed by wires ss neatly as bell wires. It wss economical, for the light of a hundred wax lights could be fur niahed for a penny aa hour. Tbe outer shade being removed, an elegant glaaa vase, about two feet in height and six Inches in diameter, of aa arched auape ana on a metal plate, so that ao air was ad' mineo, was exposed to view. wire, conveying the fluid, waa an that een, aad the light waa turned off and on by Mr.

Petrie, and the transition seemed from dsy to night although there were several ehandeliera aiiaht the room. The delicate human head thus eon ironing we neree and most appalling power which maatlesta Itself in the tropical storm, struck all present and aa in voluntary burst of admiration manifested the almost awful interest with which thla matchless triumph of human skill aad science was appreciated. Mr. Stralto declared his inten, tioaof shortly giving a series o( lectors oa the subject After answering numerous question, the eempany separated, certainly impressed with amazement at the discovery snd admiratiea of the genuemamy ana modest bearing of the discoverers. 17 The following, from the Louisville (Mlssl Telegraph, to good enough for a place ia any pa fK)s a Wiggins Mjrried, on Saturday, Nov.

11, in the court house, by the Key. Jo Bell, Mr. William Peevy toJatos Caroline Hudspeth, all of this county. Tlw minister had Just beea elected brigadier rea eral of his brigade, and whea called apoe to officl at? ceremony wa busily eagsged calculating his majority, which was largeThavlng no opponent la another eorner of the bouse waa a group of men calculating the loss of Case aad the gsia i of Taylor, and ta the door of the house stood tne deputy sheriff, selling a poor fellow's corn, for 5bt" the probate clerk, stbis table, wss busily eagsged ia calling offthe "T001 book' 100 xfc corner of the house stood a group of boys swapping marble. luawsws we ceremony while tbe Taylor maa called out 104 rain for aUw.5 Theaheriff ior tae eorar The clerk ZL thewerthf of twwawup xj, range ui east' aad Billy, ia SfffrSi on Heypa twobliis we, aavaaaa wauasTJ ACT 11U BBtVrP All frHs.

AiA ZEZV, rraiistsjBes, the reverend gentleman, htomsJdeeJmmd. fresh upon his brow, hTaatoheYtbr Msxruajro Siva Drmnn.Tr Hm 8ome ofeJte Tork papers spoke of aa ox citing kidnapping ea ia that city oa the SfXhult the circumstances being that a negro boy. asmed Chartoa Belt, was smxed i ihW stre ad aaediately conveyed to Gmeaead Beach, L. oeT which pointaveesei boaad South wassachored! wm The Coatmerclal of the SSd of Pred4rlck eouatv. Mdl who 1 J7r Berosilarg aomewbere ia this rSILn tomorrow aacsnlliiV ta.beJuofS The Udaapper have exposed rhsans j.Ij Wr asmed lor their Unmeoiaa.

mwZTf, wU1 Iarnazriit flactxtos'. Ia a ease before (he Wsshlngtoa County Court, where Bortaa, plalatiff. sought to recover afalast'LoBg, Aeteadaat.focaoa. delivery of cavtata produce, ta Buasunaesta, a Long charged, of fraad practiced ia Hortaa's sasirtr ing a fiUsehood regard to eertaia foreign news he had in his pesssssioa. the Jury readered a verdict for the defendant.

The eoert decided, according to the Hafnrstowa News, the aoBowaig pots i First The purchaser may be hi aaassseita of the news of a rise In prices, aad the seller anay be Ignorant thereof, yet any contract catered into between mem. waaoui any misrsprBsenrsnna being made to tbe seller by the pea chaser, to a valkl contract and binding ia every respect. Thus, If the seller ask ao qnestioas, the buyer to aot bound ta impart to him his superior iaformstioa aadtbcoatithasmKUbetweeatiemtoagood SmmMfj a the purchaser be ia oases! oa of news, and is rws, and wua reursswe sawuvw the seller, be aot privileged to deny his posses misrepresent the soma, and to do sioa tWa aot or miaiturueeet so with a view to draw the other into a eoatres averse to his mnwests. is a fraad which will vitiate the contract and reader it of aoa effect for the law defines fraad as being the tionraslansat roDtwseetetioa of a material tact, by which a party Is.lulled Iato a false eoafldeaea, or tod need to forego Inquiry aersasary to ta protecuoa oi aia interests. Prom this it to aot, however, to beto ferred that the purchaser, evea whea qwestioned.

Is brmad tn enramasloaa his infonaatkaa to the seller. Ha la only required not to conceal the fact of his being posted." aad aot to misrepresent or be ruilty ml falaebood. with reference to the fcnfor matioa be has iu his pnssnsaina. Foa tbs Pors. We leant from the W.T.

Free man's Journal, of the Cd alt, that the recent politi cal movetnenta hi Borne, aad the conas quant poat tioa ofhto Holiness, are takea deeply to heart by the Catholle ecclesisstieal authorities ta this country Bishop Hughe issues a circular to the clergy aad laity ofhto diocese, directing that until farther ao tic, the prayer are Pas be added to the other prayers hi the eelebratioa of tbe bibbs, aa that the lay member of the church, both anal aad fesaale. ahaO approach th holy oonununioa once with torn intention here indicated, aad, la addtiloa to prtveto devotion, which they asay direct to the that they shall redto ooos, ia a spirit of doa for their owa sins, aad thesappacatioai to God for th protection of His Church, aad a deUver. aaceof her visible bead oa earth, the Initial psalms aad the Utaaie of tbe Th same directions are tossed by the Catholic Bishop of The Archbishop of Baltimore directs, la his area diocese as follows During one month from this data the I star an dec ry will say at snae ths prayer for the Pops Das as, la reiwtoae ooma rs wiB daily recite tbe liuakes of the V. aad ones a weekly eommualoa the faithful la reneraLare exhorted to perform the same oWvoUoa or others rexmrnnded by their spiritual directors. YAjrpaansossv Late Liverpool papers spplsad la th highest terms she acting of Mr.

and Mis Vsadaawoff, who are pifiaiiilag engagement at the Theatre Royal ta that city. Their many friends aad admirer la this and particularly in Boston, aryt the Courier of that dry will be happy tot! of their will sincerely rejoice K. i Mr. Taadeahoff at hto daughter's recovery from her lameness, (the effect of some accident) aad afaer rsstoratioa to the sphere she so eminently adoraa. Ia a new tragedy a touching tale of sorrow, for tbe first time presented their acting to described to have anoved aa hearts i tears, aad rugged, weather baatea sailors.

wept flke chDdrea over the em row of the and daughter. A greater triumph over the fooling of the audience histrionic gealas eever achievatt'' These praises are much enhanced to sever of the drama la this country, by the probability that Mr. Vdndeahoff aaay repeat his visit, to aa next year, bringing with him, we hope, the accomplished girt, whose talents (to as the languors of tba Ess lish paper.) add grace and dignity to th British stage." Tax Srrarr ajra rare Batoa sar ooara." The Brooklyn Eagle baa another anecdote ta relatioa to Dr. Welch, who officiated la rehire, oa Sunday, we Kin mat The coomess of a swntlaman In, Tr Wakti'a enurcn, on Sunday night, waa aot more remarkable than that of the reverend doctor hlsnself, est aa ee cssloa equally embarrassing. It to said, tlxoeae years sgo a young couple come to mm tq gel mar ried, sad desired to have the eeremoay ncrformed ia the church after service.

The matter was ar ranged according to their wishes, sad the bridal party took their seats in the hoaaa of Ood bat haw much they heard ot the discourse it to aot for as to ssy. We rather suspect, aot much. At length ths aoetor sad occasion to repeat a passage of scripture, and he did It ao imnreasivelv. aad It mL ainea woras so in aeeoraaaoe with th teaor of uetr tnongats, mat tt called back their aays tne doctor The spirit sad ue arias say At these words the bride looked oat from aader ner long eye lsabe aad tequlred of her betrothed if they must go. He looked hesitatiasiv tor a as.

meat but as the doctor was fast then aaakine ma of hi impressive pauses, he took it for granted wai we oriaai party waa called tor, and they all marcaea out ot tneur seats snd presented them' selves before the altar. The doctor area t.k ail snae tor a moment, bat he sooa eon the movement sad its cause; and coming dowa from the pulpit without a smile, he proceeded to tie the knot; which having done, he flltmlawiil the uappy one io uetr eeats, aad stepping back Iato jpiuui, nnianen bus oiscoorse. BaUBThe good people of Macon aad ta other parts or Georgia are luxuriating oa fraeh ahsd. CITT IJrTBLLiaMrCE. St.

Cbsblbs Tns4TXs This erocung the afactisr drama of The Bride of Iaweramor Is lobe re. peatea, together with tbe domestic drama of Deserted Villsge The former was very favorably received oe Sunday night Mr. Vaadenhoff aad Mra. jonee sustaining the principal parts with great effect ana ue nuier was very prettily produced tost big. Tbe pieces are both wall east Astuci.

Taa.TU. Mra. E. a Conner, beosr aouwa aa ue sue sum bneriotte Baraa, takes a beee nt mis evealag. Tki innrniar ass at shutili li lH ucieni, oat aetag a taleatod pnsta aad drasaatie auworsas ss well as actress, we saoat daha for her addltioaal interest Bar aame, aa wen aa her has.

bead' bar been known to the public most favorably IT WW tnm popularity, that she will soaae. it is the tost appearance a sau, aaa aae prodnees her owa frags wwvia Dnruoi. xne nur aae ausai seasVMarc, as wall aa her husband appearing ta Two other piecee, admirably ms i puooc mete are also offered, ia both of which Mr. aad Mr. E.

8. Conner appear. WeatBeerelyheoetoase wtds the deserts of Oa nur laBaV nuviui TTiaia waa a a bouse last eveaiag at tbe exhtbitioa of StockwelTa Psaorama. As a tost of Us raithfulaaea, whea at the point where the berate of the ataaaaaa m.Am dspicted. Professor Shew, who waa oa of the pas "fors saved from the wreck, rose quits aaexaaet.

eaiy, and testified to the accuracy of the aceete. The Banal psTformsacs win take place ihta a taa a. WUJ moaae eat a law Bight longer swnoaaiy sans aa tovnrs of art aad aav tere to witness tins beaatiial rf ruaaniliia of the sawBSesBSaal Ppat HI0" 7 Pe ww dSaTL1" TUA. A wa hav, ao bt Chat tee perforaunces were every way worthy 1. Ti look at th.

St.rjr."!".0"?" war. eo pw ep aespaa to aight are Pretty mack the The perfor tight Crrr Ksws. Taere waa hot Httta mi. Sai1 7 fdtT to Ub aaaaldpaa a rT eesoaue of Tbe ficordra held ao courts. crvtt CotraTs.

Moae of the civil coarhi were la sueaaei trcaanorf charged wkhatof. a wai eh. xnuip Hew Tear's Kv. Bassjuaa Ia. Wsa.

Witooa aad Job W. Blahl warearreateeVoa Sunday aight, for areakag lata the prearisoa of Haory Fstore, at the Fhrst Mnal. IiibTHsl (v)aua'ainntii siuaraaaaa, sUooaoaa Thi tsilaaas isfbli win be rsanarkably Hght this Bwrslng. If th books of yaiOT are aary awiaMaaea Ss CSe BBSS. TaaVe war.

rat aami at of very aaaghty aaea sroagnthi for iH vary arena ana sa smg ap a 1 1 sal raw BB aaa atrset aixkiaaliig all good peeple vary Beach tadaod Hagsl wss arrested for atoaltog ea tee aixhtof the of Ho. XM Ciroae atieet Bs Was sssr Mexico Atrrr Toby, a slava. was at das reqmsat of Ms, Osotss sal aaaaaa a hs gjosad ta hto prwAdUslrUh taaaThfJ! aight, tor iTTssafrtnq aad Js. I by eaVesr Cctaeasaa for kkk. inrmn.aliKliia rg usaasBi Moras to oat la Apampbl agatast what he Jiaii autscks astd liMmrniati toach tng hi krreatiot i sad Ubors, aad hi dsfcaaos of hk Eastish paaant br aa arbitrary act of gross tajae ttoe." Prat Mneae thhalts that the syarpajh of the press lor Mr.

Beta aa a taoiafaaalof PsSaast UOoa to great ahat a pa set to calls I win his tre taasaat by the ZUghah Psaaaat Ofie taken fceb aotoaat JLori Campbell, tt weald an, aWUert, nfiom the riassW asVraoad. that Prof. Morse had UvialiJ aothinf aew. for. which aehaoa Mr.

F. O. J. Saait a. Mors' partner, bad to pay At lis.

By this tiass, aoaatbly. Lard CssapbeO ha revised aad ofKrectod his dadssoa. The pamphlet erabracrs a khaxary of the frtifmirs efforts to secure a peaeot hi Es gland, aad to aa and eaadld viad ratioa of his lavaatliai aad tobors. awaaawaBaawsaBBBWaaBaaaaaaaaaaw vaaBaaaaaswaawaanaw A Daovxa Mrsnctxxar The OaweUaal (OJ Herald says that a drovar the sSaaa of Johaeoa, oOeverand, stopped el a hotel hi Marioa. Otria, by socaeaaaaas tbe landlord is are i taatsw carried tOOO with hlm Johneoa praceerlr tl about twelve anQes to hay cattla, ittie.

ThA followed him aad saaoT hha. Th laigyaeal death whjila a) wa dragged fate the weeds, forced bttwoea two log aad amasad with aea. After the laadlord loft, hs saade bin If hawrd to a by. Put late your wag oa aad drtv to thstavaraas fast a pooaritils eaid Che driver. Oa arrival wars, the laOMOord aaawe oat to take the In aaa.

whea the drTrar rsaasd mwmm and ex Thst to the aaea that shot was he bo Araooo afar moawrP Bad tarn auaatas after be expired. Tbe haadlord gave hhaaetf ap, td to aew ta JaU. mA XlsmJtto. a Us Cay iew OKseawsr sas Jaaeaii LSUjr. naBa raaarawM Cwokwf 1 WJm svre.

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