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

Ct)t Soils Qitanrmt. A.l.Bir,0.WaJUlDALlA.lt.B0I.O 'Ofrici jT. 1 1L 1 tclTfd fcr twelve months for 81 hall tsks. aaSEIIiL xceeding le Pearl, Brst.an so cent lor ereey tuDM Tl graater length clwged ia AdvertTeemSt la erted oa th SfuA page eluded as waekly trl waekly or monthly, are charged tl per a libmldiaceant wll be made to those who ad vertiae by BLit or anbarrtpttoa will be stopped antil all arrearage an paid, solos at tb option of the pr arietors, afarriase sad sbttssry aoOres are, charged 1 per square. PES A MURN1 NG, WAIT 1 jggg; The California news brought by the Daniel Webater will be found on the fourth page.

fy We are indebted to Wills, Kargo express and to flreg ory's ex pre for California rjp The obliging purser of tue steamship Daniel Webster has oar thank for his courteous and prompt attentions. i We' are indebted to the clerk of the Em pre for Louisville, Kvansville and Memphis papers. Hee Fsartli Page for l.eoel Intelligence. Ma. BxNErrr.

Tbe complimentary benefit tendered to Mr. Manager Placidebythe members of hie' company cornea ofT ihia evening at the Varieties theatre, tud there ran be no donbt that there wiil be a big bouse full. The pribTonged abatinenee which our playgoers hare undergone will have sharpened, their appetites, and. it being positively tbe very last night of either of the principal American theatre, a great many preUy faces may be expected in the dress. circles.

Bulwer Lyttoo's admirable and amusing comedy of "Mocey" is to be performed by much the same castas on its previous representation, and the farce of the Pet or the PettieoaU" will be played to conclude, with Mr. Placide in the part of Zephyr. Mason's SrM 0u In another column will be fonnd a number of testimonials from most reliable sources in favor of this oiL agent here is J. W. Bailey.Jfo.

33 Common street. boTTecHsxa's Cusarrr Cokcxbt. Our readers will bear in mind that tbe great pianist gives bis co cert for the benefit of several charitable soci eties in our cily at the Odd Fellows' Hall to mor row night We nndersUnd that the tickets are selling very fast, and those who wish to hear Gottschalk and at the same time encourage some meritorious societies, had better apply early. Tickets are for sale at Hewitt's music store in Camp street Tjoe Baixoon. Another number of this sprightly little sheet made its appearance yester day.

It should have been out on. Saturday, but the publication was delayed for reasons satisfactorily and pleasantly set forth by the Tax Earr asss. We are requested to state that the magnificent Louisville packet Empress will aot leave nntil Wednesday evening, Che 11th inst. TBI Pacttic Raixwat. Important Movement.

We are gratified to learn that Geo. O. Clarke, of New York. ex Gor. Paine and Gen.

D. W. C. Clarke, of Vermont, P. Greeley, Eeqi, of Bos tea, and others, in company with Senator Rosk, of Texas, have arrived in this city on their way te Texas, whither tbey will depart by the steamer of tbe 12th inst.

The gentlemen composing this party represent large railroad and' moneyed interests, and the entire confidence of heavy capitalists of the Northeastern States will be given to the report they may make on their return to New York and Boston. It is their intention, we learn, to snake a tour of recoaaoissance through the coun try, which now appears likely to be the theatre of magnificent railway enterprises, taking their departure from Galveston and proceeding, via Houston, Austin, to Ef Paso, and returning on some more northern liue towards Memphis and Vicksburg. Tbe great moneyed strength and influence with capitalists which these gentlemen represent together with the knowledge and large expen ence tbey possess as practical railroad men, will enable them to proceed with the work of con traction without delay and before the meeting the next Congress, and to prosecute it with energy and expedition, should the result of their examinations prove as favorable as may be anticipated, and should such judicious and liberal legislative aid and encouragement as the marni tade and importance of the great project demand, be extended by Texas and other States which the contemplated road will traverse. Prom the well known zeal and ability with which the extraordinary claims of the Southern routs for the Pacific railway have been presented and advocated in the Senate of the United States and elsewhere, by Gen. Rusk, and from the fact that he is now accompanied to the proposed line of this route by gentlemen, of the character and standing and the powerful means we have referred to, we are justified in looking upon the movement now making aa likely to prove of the highest practical and economical We donttj not the party will meet with a cordial reception in Texas.

Oua Constjls Mr "run East. Mr. Bryant, of the New York Evening Post, who is now pur suing his travels in the in a letter dated at Smyrna, drawn attention to tbe extra ordinary powers possessed by American Consuls In the Turkish dominions. They have in fact a power nearly absolute on the lives and property all Americans who come within their consular reach. 'These powers grov out of the public law and usages of the Ottoman Empire, which are specially sanctioned by our treaty with the Sultan, and by acts of Congress sanctioning arid confirming the usage.

By the treaty, citizens of tbe United States who may be sojourning in the Turkish dominions, are protected against all molestation, unless charged with some crime or offence, and even when charged with any such offence, they are not to be arrested and put into prison by the local authorities but the Minister or Consul has the power to try and punish them. In the provinces this right of arrest and imprisonment is so absolute that the Pacha has no right even to inquire into the caue of the until after the expiration of three days In thennean time the Consul may deal with the prison a summarily and as capriciously as he A law of our Congress was passed in 183, Test fc in out Consuls in Turkey the "judi cial "power execute this to issue his warrants fo Uhe arrest of any citizen of the united tat charged in Turkey with an offence "agaYfet law," to arraign and try him, and on eonvicvtoo, to sentence him to fine and imprisonment. Vrbe law of Congress makes provisions for evital punishment In certain but if a Cr ul should desire to bang op aa America? at any me within three days alter arrest, there is aoi will save them or i ia the Turkish law which orize interposition. These powers make the suJsIiips in Turkey places extraordinary and, require the selec consuls Wuh extreme caution as the capacity and inowjedge of the officer, whs. is enjoy such Uc over bis sntrymea so ivr aw8 fron lhe protecUoa of law They W.re are pro.

tE. "sw ary for the protec Uonal ia hither they are excep grade af jaJetit invfd' demand a higher eOcee tuaaaav oMeaentMPerine in their and than soaae ioalT tt haf China consulship, arX devel4u, ion Tn and h. i fv. same i Aiacrit; a i China, like those, in Turkey, protection to tneir country proaching to ine aespoiie. iwipportev Tlfidm The Taliahaasee Sem the appointment ef Chief as tie Cenrt of Florida bas been taadered.

vernor of Florida to the Hon. B. Penaacola, and accepted by him, to, take npon the resignation of Chief Justice Anderson, which the Governor, been noliiid jnay be expected, during the present month. Chief JuA tice Al rson resigned to tike the place ofNavVI A iwliMiarnta. oot 'JE'? to tjme.

w111e published Cansail dated Debu Wa have reoelved a communication signed awawssa "One of the. Committee," in reply to some re marks which we made upon the resolutions adopted at the last meeting of tbe Board of As sistant Aldermen, relative to the assets of the late corporations and the consolidated debt We regret bar space will not permit ns to publish the communication. We think, however, our. cor respondent will find most of his arguments an ticipated la the remarks we made wljen the sub iect was first acitated. It seems to ns the whole question lies within rerv narrow limits.

What does the law require What is the meaning and Intent of the act of consolidation aa affecting the disputed question I A correct answer of these interrogations deter mines the whole controversy. Where the terms ef the raw arw TOriiivoeat.ww eamit'flpari from its plain requirements under the pretence of obtaining equity. Where there hi no doabt about the intent or letter of the act of consolida tion, we mar not transgress Its provisions under the plea of doing justice. It is the duty of the Common Council to carry out, and not endeavor to evade the act of consolidation. For example, the commissioners are directed "to divide the debt of the old corporation between the several municipalities in proportion to the assessed value of real estate within the limits of earn, accord.

ing to the State assessment roll for 1851." Upon the principles assumed by our correspondent and other advocates of tbe resolutions in ques tion, relative to political corporate existences, the above provision of the act of consolidation is a huge violation of equity. But who propose to disregard it We make these remarks merely to direct attention to the true and only issue, to wit the requirements of the ci'y charter. We express no opinion upon the intrinsic equity of the object which the resolutions propose to effect, simply because the act. of consolidation being in our opinion perfectly clear and conclu sive upon tbe whole question raised, we do not think such an opinion pertinent to tbe inquiry. We should not forget, in discussions of this kind, to distingnish between the city of New Orleans and its officers.

The free white inhabit ants of New Orleans are the body corporate into whose possession and ownership have passed all the property and assets of the defunct corporations, and which has assumed all their debts. The legislative power of this corporation i vested in a Common Council, the executive power in the Mayor and other officers. The duties of each department or the government are defined. The executive may not trespass upon the legislative, nor vicetvrHL. The authority o( the two branches of government is coordinate, being derived from )he same instrument.

But the art of consolidation, though placing the general administration of the affairs of the city in tbe hands of the Common Council, Mayor, Ac, has created another body called the Commis sioners of the Consolidated Debt of New Orleans, with special powers and for a specific purpose. The authority of this body being exceptional, its powers and duties must be strictly construed but so far as they are distinctly enumerated. being derived from the same instrument, they are coordinate with those of the other branches of govern meat. The Common Council can no more supervise or alter the acts of tbe comnTis sioner in their sphere, than the latter can do the like thing to tbe Common Coun cil. The commissioners were vested exclusively with the power and duty of ascertaining' and apportioning the indebtedness of the old corporations at tbe date of consolidation and oT funding the same.

They were entrusted with tbe city's credit and empowered to issue tbe bond nf the new city in exchange for tbe obligation of tbe old corporations, or to sell the new bonds and apply their proceeds to the payment of the old matured debts. But here their powers end. So far, however, they are exclusive and entirely free from the control oi the Common Council It is precisely besause tbe resolutions assume to the Common Council a control over the action of the commissioners in their legitimate sphere that we oppose their adoption. We think the resolutions contemplate an assumption of power on the part of the Council of which it was pur. posely deprived by the Legislature.

If the commissioners erred in fixing tbe amounts of the indebtedness of tbe several districts, the Common Council cannot correct the error by its own action, because it bas no jurisdiction over that matter, any more than tbe Board of Commissioners can correct the errors of the Common Council. Again, tbe powers of the commissioners being exceptional and subject to a strict construction, and no authority to receive assets being given to them by the act of consolidation, the commis sioners are clearly Incompetent to take or use the assets of tbe old corporations. We regret our space has not permitted us to notice in detail the arguments of our correspondent. There are' several errors into which we think he has fallen and which we should have been glad to have poiuted out A Military Incident. ft is our good fortune to be able to record one of those pleasing incidents that occasionally occur to give a higher and better notion of the human heart, and elevate our ideas of mankind in gen eral.

'The Louisiana Greys, Capt Francis Leech, one of our finest bodies of citizen soldiery, paraded on Saturday last, and visited the lake via Carrollton, for the purpose of target shooting. The parade was intended to celebrate the third anniversary of their re organization, and was a very briliiant and gratifying affair. After the close of the target shooting, the company, with its iuviled guests, consisting of Cols. Wood, Floyd, and a number of other military gentlemen. sat down to a fine dinner at the Lake Hotel.

Toasts were given, and appropriate remark made, and at tbe close of them the company re turned by tbe Jefferson and Lake Pontchartrain Railroad. On their return to their armory in this city, tired with tbe marching and amuse ments of the day, it was recollected by some one present that CoL Ward, of Austin, who commanded the company on the day when it cap tured San Antonio from a Mexican force out numbering it as ten to one, was sojourning for a short time in the ciiy. This fact was communi cated to Capt Leach, with the expectation that he would notify the company of tbe fact, and request them on some subsequent day te appear and pay their regards to their former command er, bui iapi. i.eacu. wuu a prompuiuue uuiy military aud commendable, immediately gave orders to "form in line right face march," and marched the company off to the City Hotel, in quest of Col.

Ward. We do not recollect the particulars of the fight at San Antonio, nor have we at present the time requisite to search for mfnnte information. It is sufficient to say that in 1836 the Louisiana Greys, then under the command oi uoi. vvara, in com pany with a number of Texans the whole force not exceeding two hundred men attacked and took by storm the fortified city of San Antonio, garrisoned by a. Mexican force of nearly two thousand men.

"They were compelled, on account of the superiority of the enemy and the peculiar character of the contest, to deviate from tbe established methods of capturing cities, and instead of sweeping through the streets under a galling fire' from the windows and barricades, tbey entered the first Loose they came to, and nrorressed ny cutting from one dweiimg to another, until they reached tbe main body of tbe enemy, when tbe fighting was at once closed by a brilliant and decisive victory. In this gallant contest a great many of the men were killed, and C). Ward lost a leg and an arm. With ibis brief summary of the olden story our readers can better understand Uie character oi tne meeting wuicn ioob piace Between me Colonel and tbe company he formerly command ed. The' occasion was to him as unexpected as as it mast have Jeen gratifying.

Indeed, be was with some djfficnlty discovered, and was not apprised of the object of his captivity nntil he was presented to the company. We have neither i ume nor space, to recora ue iwurjui wuw occarred between them. Suffice it to say thai sach hearty meeting are rarely met with, and rarely recorded. The entire absence of any premeditation or pre arrangemenr, tbe evident deep feellajg of eo)d goJJert mutilated form rave speaking proof ef the zeal with which he sb sarajaasi wiaavas nan mat his eoantry's foes, the eager and ardent A 00, Idlers who snrroanded him. 2.itSf.BW olfonB' toter9 every dsy we d.

not uuk ZmJH Ilr r. soal monotony af Telegraphed to the NewOricang Picayune NEW HAV CATASTROPHB. CBy.th Nanwast Una.1 Niw Yoax, Mmf 6. The New Haven train which ran off the drawbridge at Norwich, this morning, consisted of six cars, and was running at the Ume of the accident at the rata of fifteen miles an hour. The 4raw waa np to 1st a schooner pass, bnt the engineer railed to observe It although the usual sirnal was disnlaved, Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon forty bodies bad been.

recovered, six of them females. Soma of them are horribly There are seventy parsons wounded, twenty of. them dangerously so. It is feared that altogether the number of killed will amount to sixty AH the conductors, engineers, firemen, and others connected with the train The excitement is most painful throughout the city, and it Is impossible to obtain an accurate list of the sufferers. T.

C. Dayton, of Houston, Texas, P. C. Dunbar and W. Dan bar, of Montgomery, are among the saved.

One car is completely and two others' dashed to pieces. The baggage cars are now lying, in the river. The spectacle ef the scene of disaster is described as most horrible. Naw Yoax, Asv 7. Up to the present mo ment fifty bodies have been recovered.

Twenty persons are tHill miseiug, and there is one car yet submerged. The whole blame falls upon the engineer, Tucker, who is severely injured. The fireman and engineer are both arrested. B. F.

Locser, a Southern gentleman, is among the dead. Hicks, the artist, is also killed, and many medical men who were retnrnin; from the medical convention in this city. Among them are Drs. Grey, Smith, Beach and Welsh. The Rev.

John Laher is also killed. 'Among the seriously injured1 are Richard Grant; a Southern merchant, Drs. Warren and Griswold, Ben Harvey, and the Rev. Andrew Tenbroeck. The train plunged headlong iff the bridge not withstanding tbe Uhual signal was displayed and could be seen a mile distant.

So rapid was the motion that the train nearly leaped the draw. The mails have been recovered in a damaged state. At ibis moment the maiiest proceeding New Yk, Afny 7, r. m. The search for the bodies of the victims still continues.

Cannou are being firedto bring up the dead from the bot torn of the river. Many of the bodies recovered are so horribly disfigured that they cannot be recognized. The train leaped a distance of sixty feet. Two ears are stilt imbedded in the river and great efforts are being made to recover them, as they are supposed to contain passengers. It is feared that the Roman embolic Bishop of Connecticut is lost The inquest is still proceed ing.

The conuucTor lias been examined to day He attributes the accident to the engineer. The Connecticut Leginlatnre have appointed a committee to proceed to the sceue of tbe disas ter to report a full statement of the facts. A bH has been reported imposing a fine of ten thousand dollars for every person killed on a railroad iu the State. Arrival of the City af Utassw. Washington, Afsjr 7.

Tbe steamship City ol Glasgow has arrived at Philadelphia. Herac counts are no later than those previously re reived. Mollrlter the Treasury. Judge Coustable bas declined the golicitorship of the Treasury. Secretary Davis.

Secretary Davis ia recovering. Governor ef New Mexico. Mr. Helm has declined the lioverooraliip ol New Mexico, and the lloo. David Merriwether has been appointed iu his place.

Cale on Lake Ontario. A severe gale bas occurred on Lake Outario. Two vessels were wrecked crews saved. Mailing ef the Ilamboldt. The steamship Humboldt has sailed.

She takes out half a million of specie. Pernainbace. Advices have been received from Pernauibuco to tbe 3d ult A cargo of slaves bad been landed receutly and sent into the interior, but were captured by the Govern meut Arrival of the El Dorado. New Yoax, May 9. The steamship El Dorado has arrived, with dates from San Francisco to the 9th ult.

Capt Sampson, of the Independence, wa held to trial for manslaughter. There was much excitement In San Francisco in relation to the extension of the city water lots. Tbe news from the mining districts is favora ble. Trade was depressed. The advices from Oregon and Chili are unim portant Bnenoe Ayree.

Later advices from Buenos Ayres announce that peace was declared. Gen. Urquiza had entered the city with bis troops. Difficulty at Gnyaqall. Trouble was anticipated at Guayaquil, in con sequence of an insult to the French Consul.

Consul at Mstaiza. Mr. Rodney, the Consul at Matanzas, is to he retained, in compliance with a request of Vice President Kin. Bleacher' Lectures. Lotttrn.l.K, Ma 7.

The lecture of T. F. Meagher coutinue caowded nightly. He has cre ated a decided sensation in this city. Itlrer Intelligence.

Louisville, Ala 6. There is now 7 feet 6 inches water in the canal, and the river still falling. The steamboats Eclipse and Chancellor have left for New Orleans, and the J. P. Tweed has ar rived from that port Looisvnxn, At my 7, r.

at. The river here is yet falling slowly. Tbe steamboat Europa has arrived, and the Norma has departed for New Or leans. CiNcrNNATi, May 7. Tbe river here bas fallen 15 inches during the last twenty four hours.

PrrrsBDBO, May 7. There is now 7 feet water in the channel and the river stationary. Louisville, May 9, a. The steamboats R. J.

Ward, tbe Georgetown and the A. L. Sbotwell have arrived from New Orleans. The Sbotwell made the passage up in four days twenty one hours and thirty minutes. Louisville, May 9, 7 r.

af. There is now scant 6 feet 6 inches water in th canal and the river falling. The steamboat Magnolia bas arrived and the R. H. Wioslow has left fur New Orleans.

Operations of the Mint. E. C. Dale, Ksq Trea surer, reports the following operations of tbe Mint at Philadelphia, for the month ul' April, COINAGE. Gold St MM deuble eaWs.

S4.ltl00 00 I U.706 44.4SH bslf eagles 67,491 quarter 4rJ45 gold dallar KI7WO 00 UU I4.74 OO 00 T5 6.3S5 piece. uo Sliver 39.U0O dollars 00 KLnOS 00 HiflOl on tIJWM 00 1 ,2 1 0,0.0 quarter ofio.oio 430,011 hail dlmss ,035 ,378 piece Copper 00 si on cenr 73.030 half S.144 14 3fo 40 3,123,069 plecea BUI.I.IOJI DKPnsrrxD. Gold Prom California 00 sown oo 00 BfioO 00 From utber sources i oocn DEPOSITS. ISM 1 863. January ss.w 4.1o'.KW i.OIOHi car J4SH3 4.796,000 r.bruary afvivio Mart Jwo.r7t April Ijmjta 13.834,4S3 SI4.IM103 Tax Mbmpus Convkivtion.

The following citizens of Charleston have been appointed by the Council of tbat eity as delegates to the above convention: T. L. Hutchinson, G. A. Trenholm, Hanry.

Gonrdin, barlea BL rurmsn, tienry m. Conner, vxil James uada en. Edward Bebring. William M. Lawton, Otis Mills.

M. Mordecal. W. d. Benneu, James m.

caiaweii. Ueorrs H. ingranam. Truism upper, r. uuineau, nriuiam Dukes.

Abraham Tobias, George tl Walter, Jamea H. Bowie. Jobn E. Marlev. B.

liayden, A r. Brownin. Scbnierle. T. P.

Huger. J. D. Aiken, William Cal Gram W. Brown.

Uie bard Revnolds. Charles Kerr: M. P. Mathieasen.A G. Magrath.

John Ravenel. W.B. Tshee. John lieu. Robert Ad see.

P. A. A Veil b. J. Blacklock, Q.

8. Cameron, MotU Frinsle, P. C. Gatliard, W. A.

Wardlaw, D. Porter, B. W. Bare, James n. WUaoa, Tbaaaas a.

Budd, A a Farrar, Alexander Gwrdou. Tha LrfuUsvU la papers of the 3d inst. no tice the arrival in that city ef CoL M. Oarnetf, Chief Engineer af tbe Virginia and TsaniasBS EailreadL Col. O.

vlsita Leaiaville, Tor the ear. pose of inducing tne citizens te be lid a railroad Iresa Louisville 1 the Cum ber la ad Gapy tbere te ooflMlwhi) ibt yirteia and TOwtef foaff Tbeta beautiful lines, written on tha death of W. MeCormlekf by A Jady Wend of Richmond, accompanied by the follow, tag fragment have beer sent as an offeripg to the memory pi; 4I16 The 'teat Qtm. Tba Macs. Went sOb rtvar at death were rolling slufCiahl aoward.

Tbene apsraachad ana whose features bare trace mi anxiety aaJ sorrow aa with a bowed form sb gazed tntethe taTbulen stream, a tbowrh ah woald fain descry ocBeihiu Car ia its naoales 'r' rf i 1 i f'r 1. "A being or benifb sad ccUatiaJ aspect appeared at her aide sad said. Was aeekesc tbea, aorrawM oner Alasf ab answered, were a sparkling Jewel upon my bosses. It wa ns paltry bauble, bat a aaonarch'a gift, sad lavalaablc The wealth of Ida eaa yield none to match lb In an evil boar it dropped from it resUnf plac iato this dark river. Tat a moment I saw float near tha brink, and atretched out my band to renin It, bat it wa beyond my reach, and it sank down till 1 saw it a more.

It ia one lost forever!" And in deep gloom she tamed to deoarL. "Stay, mourner! Griere aot. but look again into th waters!" She looked, and a cry of Joy bant from her lips. "It ia there I I see it floatiug upon the dissoal wave. Oh I shall It not be mine one more." Tbe answer came Nsv.

bnt ttaoa art deceived. What tbou seeit i bnt the semblance of what wa thtne. Yet, turn thy eyes upward and rejoice." She obeyed, and beheld a star ti ram tar from a brutht spot of asm la the murky sky, whose rays gave even tbe waves af tbat gloomy river a tinge of brightness, and whose reflection toere sue uau mistaken for ber own lost gem. Then came a tender and musical voice, a tbe beautiful appearance vanished: Mourner, these testleas billow. though fearful and dark to thee, roll up to the gate of Heaven.

Ever faithful to their trust, tbey bore tbe Jewel which was lent, not given to thee, to its rightful owner. tbe monarch of Heaven and, transferred to his care, it will shine forever in his glorious resting place," Tbe mourner departed with a counteuauc thoughtful, yet cheerful ber gaxe no longer bent upon earth, or tbe river of death, but was meekly and tnutiugly raised to Heaven. And that star, beaming into her spirit with ray of hop and gladness, was, ever after. A VOIOE FROM HEAVEN I shine In the light or God 'His image stsmps my brow! Through the shadows of death my feet have trod, 1 reign in glory now! No breaking heart is here No keen and thrilling pain No wasted cheek where the frequent tear Hath rolled and le ft its stain. I bav found tbe joys of Heaven, I am sue of the Angel band.

To my hesd a cruwu uf gold is givsu. And a harp is in my band I have learned the song tbey aiug bom rsus hath set free, Aud the glorious walls of heaven still ring With the new boru melody. No siu no siief no Dsin Bafe in my happy home My fears all fled my grief all slaiu, ny uourol triumuu camel Oh friends of my mortal year. The trusted and the true Ye are walking still through tne vale of trait. But I wait to welcome you Do I forget? Oh I not For memory's gulden chaiu Shall bind my heart to tbe hrsrts below Till they meet in joy sgsin Each link Is strong aud bright.

And life's electric flame Flows freely down like a river of light. To the world from which 1 came. Ioyou mourn whrn another star Suiurs out from tbe glittering sky Iu you weep when tbe raging voive of war. Or tbe storm of couHict die? Then why should your tears run down Aud your hearts he sorely riven. For another gem in tbe Saviours crown.

And snutber soul in Heaven The fearisi of March. A very old blunder is repealed in the follow ing paragraph, which we have found in one of our ezchauge papers I'ompHment to Svnttaw. l)o our readers senersllv Inn th reason why tbe 4th of March ws chosen tbe dsy of the inauguration of tbe President of the United Slates? It was selected neraose tbe 4th ef March in rv kmr niiiuruiju 11 oui ll'M. I raillMl, CSIlOOt COBI OD onnuay iw at teas rurtc oouatea year. If Ibis means that the 4lh of March for the presidential inauguration every fourth year can not come on Suuday for at least throe hundred years'1 from tbe day of the first inauguration, ii is strangely forgetful that the 1th ol March, lr49, the day for Gen.

Taylor's inauguration, came on Sunday, as did the 4th of March, IS J5, tbe day of the inauguration of John Qumcy Adams; and it ut straugely unobservant that tbe same thing win uappen 111 ici 11 11 means that there is any peculiarity in the 1th of March, which dis tiuguishes it from any other day in the year, in regard to the succession of the days of tbe week upon which its anniversary occurs, the mistake is quite aa great There is no day of the year exempt from the. rule of invariably recurring succession, returning upon the same day of tbe week after a certain cycle of years. Iu every twenty eight yearn tbe days of the month come back to tbe same days of the week in tbe same order. The 4th of March, aud eveu tbe 29th day of Feb ruary are no exceptions. Wilhiu tbat same pe riod every day in the ordinary year will have re curred four times on every day of the week that is, there will have been four Sundays, four Mon days, four Tuesday, Ate, throughout to four Sa turdays each, for every day in the year, from January 1st to December 31st, inclusive, and there will have been one February 29th for each day of tbe week, from Suuday to Saturday, iu elusive, but not in the order as stated.

Tbe or der varies, so that each day of tbe year for every fourth year during the cycle will be on a diner ent day of the week, so as to complete the week four times. Hence there will be a 4 lb of March, as well' as a 1st, 2d aud 3d of March, four limes on each of tbe seven davs of tbe week iu everv twenty eight years, dating forward from any year whatever, and counting backward as well as for ward but these days do uot recur at intervals of seven years. I hey recur at such intervals tbat tbe day of the month racursupona different day or tbe week every fourth year. The law of sue cession which establishes this rule as invariable is vry simple in its principle, but it is as fixed as the astronomical data in which it finds its ne cessitv. Tbe notion therefore that ahe selection of the 4lh of March for the inauguration or the first President was made from some special regard for a mysterious convenience in the day, rests on a very singular ignorance of simple, natural and mathematical facts.

But, in fact, the first in auguralion did not take place on the 4iU ul March, lien. Washington was inaugurated on Thursday, the 30th of April, The 4th ol March was designated by tbe old Congress a tbe day for putting the new constitution into opera tion, in a general resolution passed September 13, 1788, in these words Ketotvtd. That the first Wednesday in January next be the day forappuintiug electors in the Be feral 8tatee which before that day shall nave ratified tbe constitution; tbat tne nrat Wednrsdsy in ertruary next be tne day Ibr tbe electors 10 assemuie unaer cue new constitution ana voce for a President; and that the first Wednesday in March next be the time, aud the present seat of Congress the place, for rouiuieuciug the proceedings under the uew COUSUIUUUB. These days were arranged for convenience at exactly one month apart; and it will be per eeived that there is no direction for any inaugu ration of President on the first Wednesday of I March, which happened to be the 4Uj. There was no inauguration until nearly two month afterwards.

The appointmeut of the. old Con gress was for the tirsag in March not for the 4th day of on th for tbe commence ment of thajiew Alovscaaient The constitution made no provision onhe subject. The commencement nf the presidential term was subaequeally fixed by law. Congress, in March, I t'Ji, passed an act regulating the elec tion of President and Vice President the same which is now in force with amendments made in 1804, to conform to the alteration of the con stitution in regard to tbe mode of election. By that act the first Wednesday of January was retained for the receipt of the electoral votes at Washington and the first Wednesday ia Febru ary for the counting aud proclaiming them.

The twelfth section, however, prescribes that tbe term of the President and Vice President "shall. in all cases, commence on tbe iih of March next succeeding tbe day on which the votes of the electors shall have been given." This day was nadoubtedly selected because it was tbe fourth anniversary of the first Wednesday In March, 1789, thus completing fall term since the Go vernment was first put into operation. The se lection', was therefore one of accidental conve nience, and not of deaigu, and was made by law not by the constitution three years alter the firet inauguration had taken place, on a different day of the month. Lap The venerable Jame. Peebles, aged one hundred and one years, from Orford, N.

visi ted tha Slate Housa in Boston, a few days ago. and, to the inquiry of a temperance man, replied that he had always drank at least one glass of ardeut spirits 4. He shod a pair of oxen and horse a day er beaidea walking twenty mitea. .1 There are 5316 sheen in the town of! Haverhill, N. which will predaee about 19,000 pound ef wool, valued ateay tbysno.

I 4. William Oaraat. aged sixteen years, ieD down aad died in a tMrwlmg alley in fitchnarf, Mae, few; Tenjniriaee, EsT The Boston Post raye that Mlee Helen Cady waa to have been married at Danlelson ville, en Thursday evening of week before last, to a Me. The guests assembled to witness the ceremony, when it was ascertained that Ellen had changed her love and gone away with a Mr. Collar.

It Is evident that Helen preferred being Col lar edraUier than tha wire of a Chandler. Our Barney nays be expects shortly to hear of a lot or dickeys'; as the fruits of this matrimonial onion. Barney oughtn't to have said so: bnt he said it. E7The steamship Empire City, at New York from Havana, reports "hat the bark Lady Suffolk succeeded, on the 28th ult in landing 000 slaves near Matanzas. Lv lr JoU CaUuNUi.

av.awu f. the la mented South Carolinian, it la understood, will be appointed as Secretary of Legation to France or spam. EiF Tbe Frledland and Jena, two French line of battle ships, have been put into commie. slon by the bmperor, aod are to be manned forthwith. Georgia A correspondent of the Allauta Republican suggests that the Whir should nominate and support the Hon.

John M. Ber rien for Governor. Tbe town of Dalton, the Times says, is iin proving rapidly. Many buildings or a eubstan tial character are iu progress of construction. At the meeting of citizeus of Savauuah on Weduesday last, to lake into considaration the propriety of the City Council appropriating funds for the improvement of the navigation of the river and harbor, tbe business waa prompt ly Transacted.

A resolution was adopted re questing the City Council to appropriate $100,000, to be expended in improviug the navigation the sum to be raised by the issue of seven per cent bonds. The meeting was organized, the pream ble and resolution offered aud carried, aud tbe meeting adjourned, all iu the space or tea minutes. The $160,000 lu be rained i to be added to $40,00 appropriated by Congress for the same purpose. Tbe Georgian says: It is believed that the expenditure of this sum will add two feet to the death of the river. Rv a further appropriation, which no doubt tbe future will provide, these two feet mar be increased to live, thus giving us a cbaunel tiiroueli which all vessels drawing nit mnre rtran tweutv feet ma come up to the wharves of our city.

Stkamship DicFABTUaa. p'st few York via Havana. The Cherokee, Cspt. Bsxter, leaves to morrow (Wednesday) morning, at o'clock. Ageut, James R.

Jennings. Steamboats Leaving To Day. For the Lake The Creole, Capt. Walker, at 9 A M. Agent, R.

Qeddes, 10 Bank Plce. 1 Vmr UouUvUU. The Reiudeer. Cspt. Moutgomery, at 5 P.

M. Agrnta, Sttbrr Bros 6 Poydras street. for Kaihmillt. Th Nashville. Cap.

Bellinyder. at P. M. Ageut, Tbos. Hamattoa, 13 Caruudelet street.

for 1 KiUAafv. The.Priucess. Cspt. Holmes, at P. M.

Ageut. U. R. Carroll, Union Row, Caruudelet street. for Red Xietr.

Tbe 8t. Cbarles, Capt. Applrgate, at P.M. Agents, I. Aitbur tt Co.

for Hot Kivcr. The Alabama, Capt. Kiuuey, at 6 F. M. Fbknch Opkba.

This evening Halvey's fine opera, the "Jewess" will be performed at the Orleans theatre. Delavarde, Genibrel, Henry Joly aud I'sols ap prar in it M'mk Flkubit July he benefit of this very pleasing and accomplished actress and siuger will take place at the Orleaus theatre on Thursday eveuiug aext. Uonuettl'a passionate and dramatic opera of Y.urrexia Borgia' will be performed, and performed In its origiusl iauguage, tbe Italian. Bordas, Genibrel aud 'me Henry Joly will appear in it Tbat will be a treat indeed. Stkamship Cmkbokbk We were present yes terday at a diuusr giveu on board the Cue New York aud New Orleans steamship Cberokee by Capt.

Baxter, ber commander, to a number of friends, members of the pr.ss, aud others of this city. Tbe dinner was served at 3 o'c'ock. and though purporting to be nothing more than a regal of codnsh, waa quite an elaborate affair and douuded very much to the credit of the steward, the cook and the steamship. We may seise the present moment to remark that tbe Cberokee, although uot the fastest, i one of the Hurst aud most seaworthy steamship that cau be found this side of New York, aud is as well worthy the patronage of our traveling oommuuity as auy other that caa be met with. Tbe Cberokee leaves morrow moruiug for Havaua and New York, at o'clock.

She ia in capital trim aud will un doubtedly give satiafactinn to those who make her the medium of their pleasure and travel Thk Southb bn Ladies' Book. The May num ber of this New Orleans periodical ha been laid on our table. We recognize in the list of contributor the names of several spirited and agreeable writers af aur own and sthrr cities. Among tbe embellishmengs is a fine por trait of tbe editor, Mrs. L.

Virginia French. Tbe proprie tors are determined the Book" shall not sink for want of vigorous effort and well timed liberality, and tbey accord iogly otter saw for the best prose story and tin) for tbe best poem both located in America to be sent into a com nvttee on but we refer the curious to the book Itself for further particulars. Books and Pkbiodicals We are indebted to J. C. Morgan, bookseller, Kxebaoge Place, for the "Le ver's Stratagem." a novel by Hiss Carles 1 the "Mother and her Offspring," by Dr.

Trecey th third and fourth volumes of the Harpers' edition of Coleridge's works, in eluding Biograpbia l.ltcrsria" and Sbakiprare and other Dramatists;" 'Yusef, a Crusade in the East," by J. Roes Browne one of tbe most amusing works of the day the last number of the London Punch," with a capital hit at tbe English commercial deputation to Louis Napoleon tbe Illustrated London News" and the April number of that admirable and unequaled periodical, the London Art Journal." Normaa, Camp street, bas our thank for the last New York Lantern. Its caricature of the new Minu ter to Central America is perfect. 155 The atteutiou of purchasers ia requested to the sale at auction this day. by R.

B. Sykes. at Messrs, E. Rorhereau A Co. 'a 17 aud IU bt Louis street, of large assortment of brandies, sardines, wines, Ac.

Sale will commence at half past 10 o'clock. For particulais, are advertisement under auction head. Kiy1' We are requested to call the attention ol the trade to the sale of French, American aud German paper, ateel pens, blank books, slates, pencils, Ac, which islo tske place this day, (Tuesday.) loth lust 10 o'clock, at store Old Levee, to close consignments Tgs This day, at Banks's Arcadp, romint'iicing at I o'clock. Messrs. J.

A. Beard A May will sell a large and valuable list of property, colli prising Improved aud vacant rtal estate located in tbe First and rontb Districts of New Orleans, Jrfiersou City. Blooming dale and Shrews bury. For hill particulars, see adrertiaeiurots. The sale will be positive and without reserve.

Vkbv Exteksivk and Unlimited alk or Choice Lots in Carrollton. Public attention is respectful ly called to the sale of the Carrolltou Race Ground, ill vidrd iutoaevea hnndred aadV atxty fwir valuable lots, lo cated between the railroad and the river, aad on the high eat part of tbat desirable tract, so suitable for gardens, cot tages, Ac. The sale will take place to day, at 1J o'clock precisely, at Banks's Arcade, by N. viguie, auctioneer. Married 1 Ou the afternoon' of the bv Rev.

Mr. Lracock. ALFRED HUB NER, Esq to Mil ANNA I MORTON, of Louisville, jxy. On tbe 5th May. at St.

Joiepb'a Church, GEORGE OSBORNE. of Hastings. to alise ELIZABETH Mc GRAN of County Lowth, Ireland. Died! On inat. WM.

R. KEN NT. a native of lhe county Clare, treUnd, aged 4 ytars, aad a resident of this cuy ror iuc uua 10 year. Hi funeral will take place at 3 o'clock This Altera Hm, from th Cbartty apitah Hi Irirada sad those of Mr Jackson are respectfully invited so attend without further aetic. lr.

Ol'LAae'a This celebrated remedy la universally acknowledged a the beat medictn ever discovered for expelliog worm from tbe hnmaa body The following is but nne of th tbx usanda of voluntary cettflcates that have bten givea la teatlavony of Haemcacy Ohio, March 16, 18ftl. Means. J. Kldd A Co. I lake pleuare ta Informing yon tbat I have used one Sortie or your eels brat ad Weraa Bie cine with decidedly good eBVct, and would like to bav some aoore of It.

I could sell any quantity here. If yon sead It tome, 1 win sell It without any charge for my troo dm, a there arc bnt lew pliystcuaas here GEORGE Thl Invaluable medicine ia for sale by BCOTIL MEAD, 111 Chartres street, Wholesale Ageols for tb Sbatacra Ctatra, to whom all order most be a Jdreased. Also, sold at all respectable drag tore ta thl city. myie adpotftUW Or. Clay aelt's I YELLOW DOCK.

AHJ bARSAPARILLA. For the care of disease, or aa a Spring Purifier of th Blood, and as a general tonic for tbe system Is anrlvaled. 1 Tha enraHva nowers af this Extract are truly woaderfuL aad all tavalide should make Immediate trial of tha I EL LOW DOCK. AMD BAHSATAkULltA cAaaot liior the most delicate patten'. Then fly from Mineral nostrums to see none, life and vigor fraoa this rarely vegetable Therefore, however broken in haatta aad pi rite, hawever loatbsora masse 1 ana atner.

let no one ae pan of recovery 1 let tna patient only andetataad tbat bia bone of physical restoration Ilea In Guysotl's Extract of Iellow Dock and 8s uua, ana parwaae mm. for bis I. 1 a. a a a a to try It, and wc have no besllattoa la predicting his speedy 8BaBVBraBIMk ws 1 sou oy acoviL A HEAD. Zri.

lu Chartre street, 1 Whll Agents for tbe Snotaara aialM. ar Be rartlcolar to ask tar on VsnT a vu nL mmm wwnwswsuia, aa swava aia (ar Bvaaaranaaa baarias sUBnlaraasM, (i amsie ssttd Dsalrabla ait Tb ntfrsrribtrs l.f i. seat iooaUoa to teeaw stare aaravv af Canal aad Royal tar "at tha prcmiae bow occupied by the as AN IS Chartrs gnu, with the aataivsfor aal at a taw ttrs'aJ arrivals (he FiiaeipsU Uetele aiar 9. rr csiU.cs north bw, ciufc, 11 Sloan. Dr ato'l.

WT, Bncba, it Carmiaa, Meitien, aexaaa, Henderson Mr A oea and lady. Vlck, "vieeT A Mab.IL Mies, WH NJ, JBck B7ii bp Porter. Teas: Maes'y. At erta WeU, Mil Peck and lady. K.71 A McKaaa 1 ui a Rush.

Davidson, Peacnck, Waodwwd. A Prislsnd. La; Psl oe LH srd 1 ny A. I ex ai Krr1 mw Vti Brawn, KCodoett. rniai Horwm.

Mrs Ramaev, rYoan. Yoao. a a PJ Bonner. Mil Daablll, str Jss Rnbo; Mamps fitewart, 51 Bradv o'Chllsnd, NOj Bl Wlllisaad ladv. fompleand Uvdy.

Mies A Bstth. eat Mellany, DSN; I O'Baa Son, Vtd; Nt, WCi lRHo and lady, MuaMC. Hail, iuMn a nnr. risrenee ia KenoeuT. or KmiH7i Ie McKeivev.

NO: Rev MeCracketi; Mr Mrs A r. nea'iy, riaj r. sanni, vaT; Ali Cake. Brown. Jr.

ABrtslsr La Misa Ere me Jenney, Mesas, SC: Col Morria. C8A1OI Wilka, NT; Mr Measerouj DIWIOBD, Bum, Unl Bewail, wra role. klrsJJsvia. Me Perrv le Mrs Harrington, Mia Harrington. Bar C.rTer.nd Udy; Righter HP Willi, Csvwobd.

Cavini. Cal; Carr, ato; ury 1 sriAnii BrYTRr PnrcslU A Traverae. A Swerineer. A Brancn, anarews, a viti. Bsllse: Wallace and tadv.

AT Oliver. RareMlaj.lilra.Bl Ruffi, Texas: Knlet, Kargus ai Caoheld. Bl nanaoo. a.ys I JWIIciTa Scran ton. Hepburn, Mr Aatefl, 1 VERANDAH 8 Wingfield.

Vss Wat Soo.Jr, Pblls; NTCl Abbott. TbomMWr I mj.J.11. DC Mai Is; Cooper, Tenn; Wui Wson, NO; rhornWWrltO; MiHer, MrWaurov and le; RC Martin. McCloakey. Howell, La; LHbntcaadlamUlV Wirt Adam Miv Jli Jf uev, CITY HOTEL Feqoa, Daca, McVee, i 1m Wm Heaiaav.

Tate. Andrews. James Parry. A Gorton, La: Scott, Jordan, Hough. Cum A rna VTHzent.

Texsr: Hetabam. Sao Searing. Edgar. NO: Smith. PCuuningham.Mia; Fred Clarke, Meut aoip Texas; ire nncne, nmncy, lit; Moreland, Mobiiei MerrUnsn.

Ill; Ferga son. Ark; Dr Porter 1) Murrell, Geo eareite, Capt vers. Carroll V. ARCADE HOTEL Geo Horton, Spestley. Maillot Tboa a eerie.

Andrews, Cy Black, NO; bkel sna. Sollets. A Cbamplin: Tboa Brawn, alias; Joh aoo A Nssewortby. Ploser. Crosley.

A Me ane. Jours. amcs, Jordan. AV: A Crutcner. lenn; wosney, 1.

Rmdn. Clifton. McCarso. Hire pat. rick, Scbera.

Frremaa. Ark; Bmitn, ni wm flreene. R. Wortlrv. McCrarv.

I McC rants, Oa; 8 Rohbins, Mass, Longwortb, Alaj Col Field, Bsve, Texas. (Tlattlaar! MALLARD A S7 Roval street. iar ilnrk nf ITTntS it ti) centa ner yard. Have In store Bwelt seleeted Stock of 14, 6 nd 6 4 Fancy, Red, Checked and White MATTINGS. Just rM a Ana assnriment of Laca.

Bobbinet ard Moslln Curtain. Brocatelle. Ind an Silk and Worsted uaaa r.n.in I imtiu Hluw. ailserarsre. BronxeaB orcelaiu Mantel Ornaments, Fancy and White Chiua and Glassware, Window Blinds, Cornicea, Curtain Pisa, Gimps.

Fringes, Tassels, Cord, Binding, etc. my 10 dvlt r. aiai.i.ani ai New lleeks. AT MORGAN'S. Exchange Place.

Adjoinluc the Fast Office. SHARSPEARE'S PLATS Note and emendations to tha T. xt of Shakipeare' Play, from early maon'crlpt cor rections in a copy af the Folio 16U, ia the possession of I MICHAUD'S BISTORT OF THE CRUSADES 3 yefs. IIJFBG fcVIIKIi 9 litiUbllUS Uf lUL til. RDRAL ESSAYS By A.

J. Downing This portbumous I volume coran'etes the Series He. Downing's Works THE OLD FOREST RANGER; or, Wild Sports of India By Major Walter Campbell THE CAMEL HUNT, a Narrative of Personal Adventure By J. W. Fahen Author of Life ou the Istlimue.

DOCTOR BIRCH AND HIS VOO.NG FRIENDS By Thackeray. PRISMAT1CS, or. Richard Haywarde. EVERT DAT SCRIPTURE READINGS By Rev. I.

L. Blake. D. D. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF MY LITERARY LIFE AND OFINIONS By Samuel Taylor Coleridge i Vol.

3. 8FOONES DICTIONARY OF PAINTERS. SCULP TUREJ. ENGRAVERS, ARCHITECTS. Ac NOVELS.

MA3AZ1NES, ILLUSTRATED PAPERS, Ac Ac Ac. BEHIND THE CURTAIN, Tale of Elvltle. RED WING; or, tb Weird Cruiser. JACK AND HIS BRIDE; or, the Highwayman's Flight THE LOVER'S STRATAGEM or, tbe Two Suitor By F. Carlen.

SOUTHERN LADY'S BOOK May. LONDON ART JOURNAL April. OE BOW'S COMMERCIAL REVIEW May. ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART May. KNICKERBOCKER May.

MINIFIE'S MECHANICAL DRAWING BOOK No. ti. BLACKWOOD'S AG AZIN April LONDON LANCET AprIL PUTNAM'S MAGAZINE May. HARPER'S MAGAZINE May. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE April.

LONDON ILLUSTRATED NEWS. LONDON PUNCH. GLEA80N PICTORIAL, BARNUM'8 ILLUSTRATED NEWS. NEW YORK LANTERN, Ac naylO idpitAltW The Latest Styles OF DRESS GOODS, MANTILLAS, Ac. were received per steamship Cherokee, and opened 00 Sat urday evening, Tth Inst, at the NEW STORE OP SIMPSON'S, lis Canal street, mys Jdptf Tsuroa Row.

Cerk Jacket I.lfe? Prtisrvsra. Tbt subscribers are sole ageuta for torse celebrated LIFE rnwimiM, scBnowiedgeii la aa tbe neat article ever invented, are prepared ta supply steamers la large ae email qusoiiiics at resNsssw prices, omeaate or retaiL TO, DD A CO Commission ust Wkmrnmu myg tdpst iso Canal street, near Royal. New rloehs, MAGAZINES, Ac Ac AT NORMAN'S. Ne. 14 Camp street.

Dictionary of the Army ofl The Cimel Hunt. (or unirn arares. Downing's Rural Essays. Dictionary of Painters. Eu Every day Scripture Readers srars.

Sculptors aad Ar cbttecta. suae. Essays and Miscellanies By Grac Aeuiiar. Historic Doubts, relative te Hall's Works, or Legends rl the West Behind the Curtain, a Talapf ewiiu ptapoieon Bonaparte By Biabon Whateiv. Tbe Necrotnaaeer.

The Bourbon Prince, Ac Ac All the MAGAZINES. PAPERS. Ac. fur Mav. as aoore.

mvs adoat New ileeks. For aal hy THOI. L. WHITE. IfUL sfaaa.ml i iT B.M BN DATION 8 TO THE TEXT OF PUTNAM AND HARPERS' MAGAZINES FOR MAY.

yugcr. a CRUisii in thk riar n. 1 THE NECROMANCERi or, Th Mysteries of the Coart iiu. mys stMp New Ueeiu. oat received ky Harsdea Exprem, at as Gravicr atrast.

H. 0. HcOINNIS. RURAL ES1AT8 By A. J.

Downing, ediUd. with a Me im wc sviiwr, oy oeorge William and a Utter to hi Mead by Frederika Bremer. ALSO A SPOON ER'S DICTIONARY OF PAINTERS. ENGRA vers, KcuLrroaa and architects By Spoooer, A M. D.

a dictionary of the army of the UNITED ta 1 eh ny idol A. Gar dm r. BEHIND TBE CURTAIN A Tale of Elville. LEGENDS OF THE WEST By Jame Hall. EVERY DAY SCRIPTURE READINGS For the as amines ana scuoois ny 1 ne arev.

Jnno L. Blake, D. HARPER AND PUTNAM'S MAGAZINE FOR MAY. mys 3tdp Knise. la ef Palermo, And Other New PubllcBtkms Jost RerclveL YUSEFj THE JOURNEY OF THE FRANGL A Cro ssde in the East By J.

Roe Browne. COLERIDGE'S WORKS New edition, by Pro'. Sbedd Vol 3 sad t. comprising "Biographical Literarla" aorl Sbakspeare and other Dramatist TBE MOTHER AND HER OFFSPRING By Tracy. at.

n. THE LOVER STRATAGEM er, The Two Suitors By Emt Fly tare Carlen. SELECT BRITISH ELOQUENCE Edited by Goodrich, I 1 vol HARPER'S MAGAZINE for Far sale by J. B. STEEL.

royt adpgtAltW ,60 Camp street Elesrant Pinmmer CletBtlesTs ALFRED UN ROE Have received per ateamabip Cberokee still further ad ditioust4beir large stack at EPRHiG AND BUMMER CLOTHING, comprune a rich aud vailed assortment. oiaranrenamnenttaana Btenna rrora ana pac tUAlf aaa cat a Alpaca aaa Caabaaaretta Pangee Silk. Hongkaog aad Ltnrn Rich Fanry, Buff aad Pattern Shade Mararille VESTS) Do and nrowa Ltara uriiiins An TB) Do Ceeslmcr and Plain Doeskin Cravats. Gbivea, Hsndkrrcble, Hosiery, Ac Ac STORE NOT OPEN ON SUNDAYS NO DEVIATION in raices. i ALFRED UN ROB 34 Magazine street, mj 8 udpTt corner of Gravicr.

At No. 6U Ceunp Street, Just received HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR MAT Also 1. PUTNAM'S MONTHLY FOR MAT. FwsBie by J. B.

STEEL, mT EidfHltW 60 Camp strict J. B. s'tEvBL," PabLUher, Beekaeller stnsl 8taUacr. i No. aoCamp street, Mew orwsH'' Aiwsy a uaua a couplet assortment af Law.

(Enxtiah SaA French.) Medical. Scientific aad School Books, Clasalcal and Literary Work. Cheap PubUcathma, I arx. ate an A wiAwrj an .1 wwsmiBiss vareiga. 7, i Um.no.

Boons aa4 Caids af every description. i rsuunjunu apid whia jmjmding (xacuted with neat VBBBaCkr Agent for J.T. Whits' Printing Types, Ac. aad Ha iacmcarata rnatuig rraasss myT gdpMAltW 1. 1.

gir.ll.... 1 SOS barraishnd loo half bamla MlraukM inn Uir k.w.u 1 i I CAI nra awnnw 1 x. r. barrels aad loo half barrele. rr LQkT.

POWDERED AND CiiGkaXD SCAAaV i CLARIFIED SUGAR, aiXE AND Ceattaatly aa baad sad 4 la loes ta a It. I I I I I to oi a AY be An of U4 I "i rw. i A. w. AUUitawt4aa 1 tuition Salts Qljis rati.

A. Beard atar Sal first p. aw a. arses asiia srsnoy, wiac. Bard tors.

o'clock, at IT and 19 at. Lasts street; also. cj 'clack, at the Leva (team Csttoa Press Morptay A If srlua sell arrocertea, rTavuaana, Llsx. at 10 clack, at Wa re 'Tibrt, ajatTl o'clock, same place; aiaarBaca tkJi 'clock, aa the Lave, footsf. Peydra street.

Vincent Co. sell foreign and Aaaarlcaa Drr aw. at lOo'cloek. Ha.43 Bienville street. Bernard Tsvpla sells Paper, fteel Pens, Blank at Na to Ie.

rtrwi M. Montgomery C. aeU rarattar. a. 'clock, at Ho Casap sorest, r.

Feraandex sella Furnrtars, at 10 a'clock, at Ra. laj street, between Rasapart and Basin. J. A. Booasval tell Valuable Slav, at IS aVhii Bans' Arcade.

N. Viguie Real EaUte, at IS a'cUck, at Arcade. 1 I A. Beard A May Real Estat. at 11 aaaclui arcana.

war aea i 1 1 0. 0. F. Meetings TMs Kvent COVENANT LODGE No. 17, Wssbiarroa Han.lfsH Buildings.

Third District, at Tka'claca. i a The Brenslt Complimentary Baa Waa. Francis i Dear Sir Having Ions admired ywa aa aa artht. teemed you a a friend, we drai ywarnHara Orlesn after so long aa absence, ta present yea wlU MfmMi which shall live la tow nnun ineerity of our professisns of regard. A Wc therefor beg yon nam aim vcatog in It wilt be convenient to meet ysor friends ta ftifC Room, that we may greet you Dunrrtraily, am bly as we think you merit at lb band af aar New Orleans, stay 183.

Gov Heberti cot etiiiwi. Be well, 4 Hall Hfldreth i Hon Jaa Caldwell, Reynolda. Rnbeft Geddes. 8 Livett WUW Enstra. Cbas pi monrrors.

Br. wee, i I Palmer. 8 i A Glbra, TJ 8A, 1 Tfl Bavtraoa Hi A nrnata Bltct, Stevea, t. MJaf'. wtwW Hulty, Jobn VWffiaV'.

Decarac rl. Jrawaaa, Aii etlmru, Jaa A Valentine, 7.. Joha Bartsla, STtr Adama, A uana. JCrickard Fdw King Boyd, Forbes Britton. McRlnney, 1 Roratlo Hewitt.

Theo De LaHacbe, BATyler. Robertson, H.artt. Haggerty. Marshall. Wm Clement.

6 Smith. Tbo eer. Fairbanks, A Mclineaney, 8 GuinuesB, 8 Hickok, Harry A Duvall. A Lamsdeu. Heary Lynae, Richd McCounell, 11 Farley.

Hon A Croatman, Col 8 Oakey Bjolav Arnold. Ripley Arnold, USA. Carpet Warehoase, U3 Cfeartrea sr MATTING 600 roll 4 4. 6 4 aaa 4 W0U.Cbc and fancy.Just received. FLOOR OIL CLOTH in great variety ar all sires of rooma, balls.

Ac. CARPETING of ell kiqds and qualities, sacb si aad Brussels Tapestry, Plys. lugratiia, Ac, Crumb Window 8ba tea. Tsoieana nano bovcra, aw su at a we affer at the lowest market prices. my8 Odptit a.

ciwuiiam) Flail aad Flskiaa. EVERY ARTICLE Of TBS BEST UALrTT. Premium RODS; few Patent Check REELS. Silk, Hemp, Batr and Ursa LINES, la every Vr, saperior Llmetick HOOKS, Rnged, Flatted, Tasertil, ,1 Snoodrd 00 extra Ibeavy salsaaai gat Wir eajeVC FLOATS LEADS 1 SWIVELS DISGOBeEKfC Leads; ArtiHcral Shrimp, Minnows FllearTorBUAail secla i BOBlETiliriU VCW. Tbe Patent eravitatioa Fish HAt aa af tbe Be TAKING Invention at tb age.

GDION'S, Sporting Depot aad Variety Btsra my6 dpot Corner St, CkarWaaad Oaaalas. Oa and after the lit of May aext, ear Star will A casts every Saturday at 1 P. M. i LOTTEMER. LARGE ELLEtY C0 mys xufoi nraaaway, new lark.

Te riantera and Ceaatry Dealers, P. A JS. JLEILLY A CCv Corner Canal and Rsyal atusla Keep constantly aa hand a COMPLETE' MENT OP GOODS suitable for th COUNTRY C. 8UMFTION. i.

Planters csa find EVERY ARTICLE fat their eats iinuunii rvth xrnjXA rbsiixsTiv. USE. Coontry merchants would do wellta call aaaexsaue their RICH SUPPLIES OF IMPORTED GOODS watck they sell la SMALL QUANTITIES, thereby frvrnt lb, purchaser a GENERAL ASSORTMENT without 1 in a LARGE SUPPLY of each article. 7 at JS. JIJSiLLY Foreign and Domestic Dealers spa Mptf carrier Canal an Rev I strt CeDAPtneralUn Netlee.

WM. B. CAMfBELL. I it leaaiwee. navtag asn tbe entire In'erest of WM.

PICKETT la ta tat aim awwei aa BP sr itts as. aL. Tl.KwIli UaVtaAn v. avw uaruu wm tinned by WM M. PERKINS, eAM'LP.

WAL 1 WM B. CAMPBELL, under tb style af fit CAMPBELL A wba arlll aa tb Basse fH Peikina A Ca. ta liqutdatiow aaly. new orieaaa, April 11, issa, w. a.

ricnsrrT. was. m. rtuu. SAM'L P.

WkLr apis SanSdp vW. B. CAMPSAi. Bewell T. Tayler, 19 iieyal aOreet Importer af WlitES.

LIQUORS. CORDIALS, Aa Aa, Ac7 WHOLBSJLJt AND 8a See ad vert lei mat ta aMthavealaama New Ueecla. THOMPSON: A NIXON. No. 19 Camp street, oppoaiU the CUy Erin, are.

now ia receipt of a large and supertar Stack af summer clothing and FURNisBJ3i0 eoorJ, of all the NEWEST AND BEST STYLES. The attention of purchaser I rapaxtfaOy lavttri: ar) idpa t. Te Conntry Alerchsuata mui CeaeiaJ READERS. w' i' AT nOKHAH'l. i i v.

14 CAMPgTRJXT. i SCHOOL BOOKS Of the latest and moat prraved aiitiaas. STATIONERY Of all description, adapted ta ta twaaur trade, sad at th lowest whilasali Bricea NEW PUBLICATIONS, 'xV Toi MAGAZINES, Ac Ac ac Order soHdled by i iw ix B. M. NORM AHt" BD7 tdpst it Caau (trwi Nhlruer tbe BllllleaU, Hereby undertake to supply every man sad Vry 1 5 V.

BEJUHTOn A CO. FIRST BATE SHIRT FOB si SS, ".7. vith excellent Linen Bssau Collars sad Made baad, beautilullv snred. anA nmMidu all tha lais appesranca of tbetr fiuest shirts at $30 per doses. Superior SHIRTS, balf dmrn for And all mil, l.iin ruidti a a aV "ft Lelgbtoa A Co.

have likewise last made laraa aodUM their summer stork of Llgbt UI DEK SHIRTS and DRAWliS. Llgot HOSIERY and GLOVES. Ltgbt CRAVATS, STOCKS and apbyrTTtt Light SUSPENDERS aad Lloea 8 DATA Light Summer COATS and VESTS. y. Light Colored Cambric Traveling SRntTS.

Invo'nerable. three thlrkiM BHIKT COLTiAFl And every art cle of light Summer Good for tba gem i' toilet that tmaginatioa could raggestw their ru'sctory ia New fork and tbe Europraa aunkcti mariu CnT Polite attention to visitors. small rrottta. Good fits euarantaed. aaT 1 he newras acvlea InsareA tSf NsAunday Uarliu.

s't" aar In everv case tbe sunn rafnnd arsnrtdea ar.iciai. pnrchaard do not give BDuoalified satisfaction (rt me peculiar caaractcrtatlca wblch are strict ry aua tost LK1GHTON A rtrat Premium Bhlrt and Sentlemea't Farnf nlnr myt sopti a. W. comer Canal aad at. 1 Osumw arreet.

WALL PAPERS WALL FATEXsV' Just received per shin Cicala anwtbei MBtaf thM cheap aad aeantUWl Mew Yrh which will be disposed of oa tha tuna! leaf term? i w. hand large and well selected stock of FRENCH PAPRRa AND BORDERS. which, aa account af tba ad ran cad aaeasaw will extremely low. As naual, on baad, a feneral sawv nientof TTPunr eTr uch aa Cords and Taeaels, Whtta aad Cutswd Cartsb (Mastia aad Bobbin et.) Heaqaita Bars, Tvaaaaaran Shade, Oil Cloth, Curtaia Band aad Put, Rod Cornice, aad various other articles for House FaraialUet Paper hung and Upholstery Work aaacu. BahlJ Sdp JOSEPH naalndef of the stock of WATCHES Bsd JT Ha 1st Sna of H.

BALDWIN A CO. JtV. I at vary redoead rata as tb Tne rensalnrief i ef thai posed at varv paertivery close aa let jaa near, ft their accewata prior ta tba loth May, ar bww bJ placed la tbe baad at tbetr BALDWIN ACOCBanr Biimucy HOW OPENING. Nerrla St "Wy CaOIHIIIIr" Corner af Casap aad Comma str aradsrCty eattasivc aad varied asaortmest of 1. SPRING 1HD every variety ef material aad tt yi PlaaXepfayr Clstb aadC aAa Jurt IOC.ACIOCKA5DM)TI'APC1E COAH, Black sad Faacy jXJL Caadmer v.

's a aew sad wUetoctd arattaiat at IMIaeABttlOMJlgl "Tbev wUTsaaUtaia throagboat th 'a atack at nr xm nj 'r 'CBaVATB. LOVES. .9 Jt i PHtI.