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

Mt)t, SJaila Jpicastint BY LUMSDKN, KENDALL A. CO. r.A.Lrmpir,Ko.wim.P"tA 1 AFP A. O. WM tt Ornci 8T1IIT.

TERMS OF THE FICATUm ahsrrhjrlaas reeei fortwetv aunto ifor Sls eMysarly and fMAtrlf mm rs. Ad mharrtffAoas la ai Sk cents. i AJmtHFiwit. sot enaHir tea Imertif far ai tM brat, ana 6 cnii far ai saumunil insertion. Those af sr aster length rlisiged la BToporrtaa Advrtiii iiti Inarriiaen tha aacerif paa a i hiiaad a aew each oar.

1 Advertisements pobtiabed at tatarrel, visi Weekly, searf weekly, triweekly ar sathly, wiWii 1 par eaoare or iiu UMraoaV A liheral diaceaa win toe rc sand to fuosa whs sdrerris by it nirHii ii r1 en month and charred accord ia VI MM bo oaiaiuea went waabecriptiau wUl bs stoppad until all i are said, anleaa at tha nalliai af the propriatam atarrtaaaaaaUtaarTacdcatantcharcWtlaart "FETnAT OBNIKG. APB IX. 18. 185. See.

Sixth Page for List of Letters. 1ST Jaa, F. Smith, of the steanaerJaBJtobb, has as under obligations for rtrer tavors. CP rrhe President offlclaJir recozes Ernrt C. Angelrodt as Consul of OMenbarg, at 8t E7Wi are indebted to a passenger by the United State tor San Francisco paper of the la test dates.

We perceive by the San Francisco paper; that a HttJe boy ten years old, the eon of Mr. WiU liam F. Hyde, formerly of this, city, was killed re cently by being ran over by a railroad ear. Pw OmLXAta amd Jacksos Rin.soiw It will be remembered that the charter of this eom pany to to be recorded to morrow. A day ia still la a tnM wh.

wi.li tA amhauMntwi A tha tW Nxw Oklkahs awd Orn otrsxa Uahsoad. The wners of landed property ia and around Algiers, we learn, hare subscribed very liberally to this important road. Ono gentleman took $12,000 worth of the stock. A family, in which re ladies are the principal property holders, hare taken, or intend to take, $10,000. PlAcmn's Bswafit.

We would refer our readers to the card, in another column, of Mr. T. Placide, annonncinf that hi benefit will take place to morrow evening, at the Varieties, and would bespeak for him a full houee on that ocea aioa. He otters the most attractive bin we have noticed this season. Th Cubax Faisojntaa Thirty nine of the re Jessed prisoners, whose name we have already given, arrived here last evening in the ship 't Southerner, from New York.

Their arrival was announced by a discharge of artillery from the levee.1 1,1 Ax Amxbicai Book. We are indebted to Dr. Tho. J. Vaider, of St for a copy of his work entitled "Rational Religion and Moral," presenting an analysis of the functions of mind and the operations and directions of reason; the first eliciting the "necessary, rational and only religion," the Vellgion of princi pies; the second the obvious duties and precau Gotas of society.

The work is for sale at J. B. Steel's, 60 Camp street VST" F. W. Bowdon member of the last Con gretss from the Seventh District of Alabama, has established himself in the practice of the law at Tyler, Smith coanty, Texas.

B. O. Shields, formerly a member of Congress from Alabama, and late Ministerto Venezuela, 4 has established himself in Martin, Falls county, We are indebted to the Hon. J. C.

Jones, of Tennessee, for a copy of his speech in the D. Senate on the question of intervention. The Hon. Jno. Moore, Representative in Con from the Fourth District in this State, has sent ns a copy of the laws of Texas relating to her public debt, which have been printed by order of Congress.

EjThe passengers by the United States from New Ytork have published a card in the Jamaica papers, in which they return thanks to Capt Berry and his officers for their uniform courtesy and attention. Accxnsira to tux Taass Wdtd. We learn from a gentleman who came passenger from San Francisco to Panama in the ship Trade Wind, that she left San Francisco on the 3d nit, and arrived at Panama on the 5th instv The passage was very pleasant till March 17th, when in lat 16 about 7 o'clock, A. VL, a fire broke out in consequence of the spilling of some alchohol in the store room. Great alarm was manifested among the passengers, though the damage done was One colored person belonging to the ship was burnt to death.

Tho store keeper and one of tho crew were badly injured, and left at Panama, in the hospital. Paocxranra or trx Gsakd Lodox of thx Statx. We acknowledge the receipt through the hands of W. Edward Barnett, Grand Secre tary, of a copy of the Proceedings of the Most Worshipful trand Lodge of Free and Accepted Mason of the State of Louisiana, at its Annual Communication, held at New Orleans, January 19, 1852, and respectfoHy express our indebtedness for ths same. The following is the otGeial list of the Officers olecl of the Grand Lodge, for 1852 W.

H. K. W. mil, Srand Hssteri R. W.

R. McQntre, Depoty erand Matter; a. W. L. Kjdox, Senior Orsnd Warden) a.

Hsit, Jonior Oraad Warden) W. sad Rev. Cbss. W. Whitall, erand Chsn lain; W.

Stephen Herrimsn, Orsnd Treat arer: Ed ward Barnett, Orsnd Becretarr) James Clark, Senior Otmod Deacon Yerrj, Junior Sraad Deacon; W. O. W. Baca, Qrand llsrabal W. Ixmg, Ormod Sword Bearer Ssmael 0.

8crB(fs, Orsnd Pursaivsat L. A. eonat, W. T. H.

Kospp, H. M. Crenshaw, X. B. Brady, Brand Stcwsrdsj OsDe, erand Tylefc at Panama on the 5th inst ia 85 days from New York.

The following is a memorandum of her V. Jtmmntnf Tmr. ac. ha. 1.

Bio to VaJparaiao im Manama 11.06 i Total naiTitng ttraa a.lO The vessel was very deep from Valparaiso, having taken about 1,000 tons of coal on board at that DcUftttc tkt rrtinl ComventioiL. Th Whig electors Of the ssvnral nnnrrMnnll Tlia tricto in the State of New York, in which dele, gate have not already been appointed, are to hold conventions in their respective districts on or befor the 15th day of May next, to elect a delegate to represent each district in the National Convention. Asi The u. frigato Raritaa, Com. Mc Cauley, and U.

a sloop Portsmouth were at Valparaiso on the 28th of March. recently received from Turin state that the S. flag ship Indeoendencer Com. joorgan, la flairy expected at Genoa from 'Where she has wintered. On her war to the "United States she will stop at Leghorn, to take 'ia some sculpture from the American artists at Florence, for the Capitol at Washington.

'A letter from Mr. Henry GrinnelL who lias just been elected a member of th Royal Geographical Society, appear in the London papers. It convey the refusal of the writer to re rrivattin 'mat national testimonial enatem jplated 6r some time "past. The subscriptions already received will therefore be returned. Carnal Brtmk.

The water Was let in the Dela ware airision of the Pennsylvania Canal some days since and ax active business was commenc ing, which was iaterrapted by a break about four toics www Etston. Tho first waste wtarbe jow me Black Horse Tavern was carried away, together.with about en hundred feet of the env imnsioent. ,7 iim, itdsb, aa act (he last'Legisla tnre of Texas, lands soid for taxes and purchased by the State, may be redeemed by their owners ntu mo it oay jannary, 1853, eo paying to the State Comptroller or the miasm of the county wherever the lands lie, the wholamount of taxes due with 8 per cent interest, and a fs of one dollar to th otacer. r. The third attempt to chooso a Mayor af the city of Lynx, Masa.

whlc was made on the 3J inst, failed. The rote was for Baker, Whig, LSIX; Kaddln. OpposiUon. MWOf, rree and scattered, 44. The vote is said to have been the largest ever cast in the place; The VVhigs elected two Common Councllmex and the CoaJiUoav The Cosmcil.

now stands: yhiS Coaliuon, no choice, RAILROAD MX2Z2TXXTO. Ia obedience to theHotlficatlan given in the newspapers, public meeting took place loot eve ning at the American theatre to receive mo report of the Provisional Board of Directors of the f. waon and Great Northern Bu road Company, touching iu proceeding froniltt nrat onranixauon ana tuw pecUmnd parposm Th.Jrge pit end lie of the theatre were filled, and quite a noAiber of listener were in the second tier. S. A.

Beard, opened the poaingthe foUowiaff gentlemen aa effleera of the meeting: lAsert, Felix nma, sl mane, r. iMferses, w. OCteiborM, iaiK Milty, A. M. Bolbrook, B.

ONHaca, X. A. erinasa, A Barrier. Alraret Flak. O.

B. Dnacan, W.B. Avar, a. B. Stcsles.

victor Darid, F. K. Baaiurd. J. B.

Dailhoadea, J. W. N. Wood, MoaeaBaat maa. C.

Folesr, W. Palfrey, Of. May. J. O.

Sermoor, Hocb Kennedy, A Walker, Q. T. Wriaa, PrendegTast, T. H. Maddoa, ft.

B. Pnncaa. fcrttmrict Wa Ainu. BJebard Prltchard. BivSers Qaniere, Walter XaUent, Joha CaUuon.

Mayor Croasmaa stated the object of the meet ing, and introduced Mr. J. P. Benjamin, of the Provisional Board of Directors, to the audience. Mr.

Benjamin was warmly and cordially greeted. He opened his very clear, logical and highly interesting address with a brief sketch of the reasons that induced the citizens of New Orleans to entertain the project of this railroad, and those legal ones which prevented them from entering upon its immediate construction. The committee appointed at the great New Orleans and Jackson Railroad Convention, in their turn SDOointed a sub committee to determine on the most efficient and simple way of organizing a company. Tha impediments thrown in the way by the then, existing corporation law, were of that character to reduce the sub committee to one plan (hat of forming a Provisional Board of Directors and a provisional charter. This plan was adopted.

This board determined, whilst waiting for the remedial action of the State Legislature on the corporation law, to complete as mueh of the preliminary labor on the road as their limited power would allow. In answer to their call, the citizens of New Orleans and the neighborhood subscribed the sum of $100,000. Five per cent of most of this was advanced to the board, who immediately sent out surveying; parties, had estimate and maps made, and placed matters In such a state that the regular Board of Directors, to be elected by the stockholders on Monday next, will have little of the first labors necessary in such enterprises to undergo. The surveys have been com pleted, and exact estimate made out by engineers, whose scientific skill, experience and knowledge of the country render their decisions in such matter final. Mr.

Benjamin here stated that Major Ramsey, who was the engineer on the old Nashville Railroad, and who was intimately acquainted with the whole country through which the Jackson road will pass, furnished all bis maps, surreys, lines, to the board's surveyors; giving them, in fact, almost a working Plan. In addition to these labors of the board, Mr. Jan. Robb and two other gentlemen of this city, visited, at their own expense, the Legislatures fit Tennessee and Mississippi and obtained from them the most liberal assistance. The Legislature of Tennessee granted $1,000,000 of State aid towards the construction of a road from Nashville towards New Orleans.

The Legislature of Mississippi was not able to give material aid, but it donated the right of way through the State, the right to expropriate real estate, exempted the company from taxation for fifteen years, and indeed placed it upon as favorable a footing as any work of public improvement in the State. The Legislature of Louisiana has passed a very liberal corporation law, under which any company can organize. The sub committee has submitted a charter for this company, which has been made public. It calls for a capital of $3,000,000, divided into 120,000 shares, of $25 each. The company goes Into operation so soon as $300,000 are raised.

Twelve directors are elected in Louisiana, and six in Mississippi. The election for directors in this State will take place next Monday. Mr. Benjamin then pointed out on a large map, the country and route which the road will traverse to the State line. There are two main routes proposed to reach the high lands beyond Lake Maurepas the board of.

new directors will hare to decide which to adopt There is no serious difficulty to encounter on either line, recent experiments near this city proving that the worst swamp can be crossed on pile put down speedily and cheaply by a traveling steam pile, driver. The distance from New Orleans to the high lands on the other side of the lake is forty six miles. Of these sixteen are on comparatively high land, along the rear of plantation. Ten miles are in swamp land capable of being embanked during dry weather, and the remaining twenty miles are pure swamp, which must be traversed by piling." On the first section of sixteen mile an embankment twenty five feet at base and five feet high, is proposed, and the cost is estimated at twenty five cents per cubic yard. This is a very liberal estimate, The embankment here would cost $1,760 per mile.

Mr. Hampson, the engineer of the Carrollton Railroad Company, give as an ample estimate $7,000 per mile for the superstructure, timber, iron, dec On the second section of ten miles over swamp lands that can be worked in dry weather, the liberal allowance of forty cents per cubic yard has been put down for embanking. This is the price paid at the North for blasting a cubic yard of stone and placing it in embankment This would give for these tea miles $216 per mile of embankment The $7,000 per mile for wood, iron, Ac, moat still be added. In regard the manner of making the road across the remaining twenty miles of bad swamp land, where pile would have to be used, Mr. Benjamin referred to the successful experiment now being made, under Mr: Hampson's direction, of driving piles, by a traveling steam pile driver, across th swamp from Carrollton to the lake.

The swamp there ia as bad as can be, yet the road progresses at the rate of seventy to seventy five feet a day. We hsve already given in our columns a description of this novel and successful experiment Mr. Hampson estimate that the cost of making one mile of the road in this manner through the worst swamp would be $18,000 for all expenses. His estimate are made on the moat liberal scale and from actual experience. He employ on his road 110 ton of iron per mile, an extraordinary amount' But after these twenty mile of swamp land were traversed, the next step would be to fill op or mhank this pile or trestle road.

On the Reading Railroad, in Pennsylvania, one locomotive will bring in eighty cars, each carrying five tons of coaL When we reach the highlands, suppose that oar cars, carrying each only four tons of earth, one locomotive will at one trip carry 320 tons of earth, or pounds. Of these 13,000 pounds will embank a yard of road. So that at each trip of one locomotive enough earth could be brought on this swampjand to embank sixty yards of th road. Take tw locomotives, each making two trips a day, and you have two hundred and sixty yards embanked per diem. The expense of putting the earth in the ears would be $700 per mile; that of running the cars $300 per mile.

8o that to embank each mile of this bad swamp road would cost $L000. Add the $18,000 for all other expenses, and we have a cost of $19,000 per mile tor the twenty mile of swamp." To resume t'Z The. first 16 miles would cost $140,160 the next 10 mile $9840, and the hut SO $360,000. Add $20,000 for embankments and we have $616320 a tho cost of tho first 46 miles of the road, tho most difficult portion xf it, on an average of $13,441 per mile. There remains the distance of 51 miles to the State line.

Of the 35 miles of the road can be made with only two or three small bridges, and ox almost a perfect level. The rest of the rente to Jackson, Miss 135 miles from the State line, is pretty macx of the same character. All this portion of the road it ia estimated will cost only $10, 00 per mil. Th country aboxnds in pure water nd plenty, of fine timber. It is a rich cotton region aad ia perfectly healthy.

Th total expense of building th road will be net including equipments, cars, tor which the estimate are made so Pitalto fAOOOoa Mr. Benjamin here went into a brief but spiriV ad exposition of the grjhxportanca af this road to New Orleans as a trunk road running ap Into turn mIIm of tha afJaaissiDDi. from which will branch innumerable smaller roads, bringing to the trade of towns and. counties, of the possession of which we never dreamed. He aext la his usual forcible and dear style and impressive manner, on the ques tion of taxing real estate to furnish at least part of the funds to construct this road.

The owner of landed property had only to come forward and subscribe, and they wonld not be taxed, If that measure has to be resorted to, that owner of lands, who has already subscribed to the steak of tha road, can have the amount deducted from hia tax. This is a section of the charter of this road. There is then no excuse for real estate owner refusing to subscribe. If wish a board of directors In whoaa they can place every confidence there is still greater reason for. them to subscribe they ran choose those whom they desire to superintend the company's affairs.

But even if they are taxed, tnetr tanas jnu not lose by it All experience proves this, but let us cite one instance of recent occurrence. The city of Mobile, of a population six time less than that of New Orleans, resolved to impose a tax of ten per cent on its real estate owners, to assist the railroad to the Ohio. There were some croakers there, as well as here, opposed to the scheme predicting ruin and dismay. The project was submitted to the owners of real estate, and the vote in its favor was as one hundred to one and in two months after, such was the confidence felt in the advantages which the railroad to the Ohio would1 confer on the city, real estate rose in value, in Mobile, twenty per cent Increased facilities of communication between two points always increase the value of real estate between those points and In their neighborhood 'that statistical experience proves beyond a doubt There is no distinction between making the owners of real estate contribute lor the maintenance of highways or opening of streets through their estate and making them payNto build a railroad. Real estate, and not movable property, is taxed for this latter purpose, because real estate is directly and more exclusively benefitted thereby an ox, a mule, a horse, can be brought to the best market and sold at a good price, at which he is worth; but the field cannot be so transported the railroad bring the market to it the land should therefore be the more specially taxed.

There can be no difference between building a railroad to increase the facilities of communica tion, and making a public road or highway. Yet who makes these highways! who pays for them I who is taxed in labor or otherwise to make and maintain them The owner of teal estate I The inference is clear. Mr. Benjamin then made a vigorous and stirring appeal to the audience to come forward to morrow (to day) and subscribe to this road, if only for one share to induce their friends to subscribe. One share is twenty five dollars.

The first payment on this is to be handed in on subscribing it amounts to one dollar and twenty five qents. Who is so poor is the mechanic, clerk or laborer in New Orleans who cannot afford one dollar and twenty five cents at one payment 1 The directors can call for only three payments during one year, and never, each time, for more than 10 per cent of the amount subscribed. Three payments on one share of $25, at 10 per cert, would make $7 50 that the subscriber would ave to pay in the twelve months admitting that the directors used the full extent of their privileges. There is not a man in this city, regularly employed, who cannot pay in this sum yearly for twenty years, and be none the poorer for it. Ponder on that mechanics, clerks, stevedores, draymen.

Ponder on it well 1 Do yourselves a little violence i Save a dime a week, and your railway share will never trouble you Every man who make bis living in New Orleans, from the highest to the lowest the richest to the poorest can do something towards forwarding this road this road so important to our prosperity let every man do his best tomorrow Saturday and ere the close of night th construction of the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad will be assured Mr. Benjamin was frequently and heartily applauded during his address. His allusions to the manner in which our capitalists and real estate owners hang back refrain from subscribing to this road, and also to the necessity of a tax on real estate in case the required sum is not raised by subscription, were most enthusiastically received. CoL Campbell and Major Ranney, both engineers, then addressed the meeting in obedience to the general call. Judge Preston also spoke.

We have not space for even a sketch of their remarks. Dr. Carey then rose and proposed the adop tion of the following resolutions which, by request were read by Mr. Benjamin. They were adopted unanimously Ramlvtd, That tb thanks of tb citixena of New Orleans be tendered to the Board of Provisional Directors of tbe New Orleans.

Jackson sad Great Northern Railroad Company for the judicious exertion mad by said Board in carrying out the wiahes of tbe people of thia city for the canai ruction of th great railroad so eaaential ta the prosperity of the Stat of loniaiana and iu commercial me tropuia. Resolved, That the said Board be requested to continue their exertions until tb Railroad Company i legally organized; that ia tbe meantime said. Board is further re ueated to employ competent persona to call in person on toe piuueity holders, tbe merchants, tbe mechanics, and th piiiftaaiinal men of tbe city, and to urge upon them a prompt ana uoeraiauoacnpnon to tne great enterpriae now in the course of successful prosecution. Keiwed, That it will become the duty of tb Director! of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Company, at soon ss they a hall be elected, to apply to the Common Council of tbe city of New Orleans to take the sense of th tsz pavera at to tbe propriety of levying a taa on the rest eat ate of tb said rit to aid in the eo oat ruction of said road ander the provision of th act of th Genera! Aaaembly recently paaaed, and we hereby pledge ouraalrea cordially to aopport the levy of aaid tax CoL Campbell then proposed a vote of thanks to Messrs. Ludlow ft Smith, lessees of the thea tr, for its gratuitous use by the mfaeting.

Car ried unanimously. The meeting then adjourned. Appointment by tke President, By and tcidt tA mdvict sad content ef the Senate. Joseph Parsons, of Tennessee, to be Marshal of the United State for the Eastern District of Tennessee, in the place of D. McCailum, deceased.

William to be a Justice of the Peace in the county of Washington, in the Dis trict of Columbia. The resolution In favor of Gen. Scott, adopted by tbe caucus of tbe Whig member of the New York Legislature, were adopted by a vote of 50 yea to 1 nay. The Silver Gray" or Fillmore Whig staid away. Ep J.

R. Chandler, the Whig member of I Congress from the city of Philadelphia, in a shout speech, lately gave an amusing illustration of I some new party name, by quoting that passage in the history of the Jews, where "Young Israel" set np Behoboam against that old fogy" David I Maryland Whig Convention. The Whig State Central Committee bas called a convention of I the Whigs of Maryland to meet in Baltimore on the 20th of May, to select delegates to the Na tional Convention, and appoint an electoral ticket Politic in Virginia. The Whigs of Henrico county nave passed resolutions in favor of the reaomination of Mr. Fillmore for the Presidency, but pledge themselves to support' any other nominee who is sound on the compromise question.

Suffering in London. it is stated in tbe Lon don Times, that upon an average one person out of twenty of tbe inhabitants of this luxurious I metropolis Is every day destitute of rood and em ployment, and every night without a place fori shelter or repose. It is a lamentable fact that In una very town, of London alone, tne centre and core of British civilization, one hundred thou sand porsrm are every day without food, aave it I be the precarious produce of a passing job, or a I Tha Main Temforemea Awn. It i stated that in ue recent town elections in Maine, as far as ascertained, sixty five towns, with a population Whig i1 svor, and fifteen town, nT voted against the present law, abolishing the liquor traffic. dy.

The vvnia memnera ar tha Na uio new held Vmeetinw on th7 niVht Tor the ethun7 nVi adopted resolution. inTavor of Sttr iS OTIC KMtL Th. SUver Oroy ewsns of Montreal haa just been raouoneia. in total number of inhabitant ia! oivuiea into tne rniiowina; eiaaaea: Cann 1 cians of Kronen origin, 2C.020 Canadian of ether I ongin, axiaa, j.i,ioo; ceoten, s.130 Ear huh, 2S8; native. of th United 8tatea, 9is French, 133 native of other coontrioa, 4113, fi' tBy as Mans Sootbam Line 4, Kxw Yonx, JprU 15, 11:50 r.

at The steamship America has arrived at Halifax, i She brings news that in the Liverpool market cotton had still further deeunea. ana nie were moderate. The sale for the week previous to her departure amounted to 30,000 bale. Bieadstnfls were Provisions were firm. Tho Manchester market was heavy.

New Tark Markets. Nxw Yenx, April 15, :30 r. it Cotton and flour are falling. Mess pork has advanced from ata CongrressioaaX WASHrNOTON, April 14, r. Jt To day the Senate passed the bill authorizing the continuation of the work on the additions to the CapitoL The President has signed the bill It appropriates $500,000.

The House to day was engaged in discussing the Printing and Homestead bills. Washington, April 15, r. at. In the Senate to day Mr. Mangum, in making a personal explanation, declared himself in favor of Gen.

Scott as tho Whig candidate for the Presidency. Mr. Mangum also expressed his determination soon to retire'from public life. The Senate was engaged in disc use Lag the French Spoliation bill. The House to day was occupied on the Homestead bill.

Important from Nicaragua. Washington, April 15. Despatches were received here to day announcing that Nicaragua has retired from the confederacy of 8tates in Central America, and has resumed her original independent sovereignty. Virginia Whig State Convention, Richmond, April 14, r. ac The Whig State Convention assembled here this evening.

A temporary organization took place, of which a Mr. Wall was chosen chairman. a caucus of the delegates an enthusiastic preference was expressed for Mr. Fillmore as the party candidate for the Presidency, but the determination was also expressed to support any nominee of the New York Whig State Convention who should be an unwavering friend of the compromise. Richmond, April 15.

The convention has been permanently organized, and )xe Hon. J. F. Strother elected President A resolution was adopted to send from Virginia to the Whig National Convention two dele gates from each congressional district in the State, Whig National Convention. Balttmou, April 14.

It is now known that more than two thirds of the Whig members of Congress are in favor of holding the National Convention in Baltimore. From Memphis. By the Morse Western Line, St. Charles street Mxuphis, April 15, p. v.

The river is still rising, but more slowly about inches in 2 i hours. There is a good demand for the' higher grades of cotton. Middling fair 8c The inferior qualities are in little demand. The steamer Watkins left this evening for New Orleans. The Kennett and Reindeer passed down to day, and the Southern Belle up.

From ClaxksTlIIe. CLAaKsvn.uc April 15, r. m. The Cumberland river is falling and the weather warm. Steamboat 8unk.

The steamer Robert Rogers, from Nashville for Cincinnati, with a fair load, came in collision last night three miles below Dover, with the steamer Republic, and sank immediately. No further particulars learned. An Arrest. The police of this city arrested this evening a man, calling himself Dr. C.

Hayne, on a charge of bigamy. It seems that there are strong grounds to believe that he has other wives living besides the one whom he at present acknowledges. She is a lovely young lady of Paducah, whom he induced to marry him. He in a short time afterwards started for Nashville. He was apprehended here through the instrumentality of Morse's telegraph, and has been committed for examination.

From HopklnsTlUe. HorKTNSvxu.K, pHZ 15. Yesterday the coroner held an inquest on the body of a Mr. Goden, found in a creek near here. He had been dead about tw6 weeks.

No particulars were ascertained beyond these. Survey of the Japan Bens. The report of the Secretary of the Navy in reply to the Senate call for information in regard to the expediency of a survey of the northern seas of China and Japan has, as we perceive, no connection with the naval expedition which goes out in such a formidable force. It relates only to a scientic exploration of the coasts, harbor and headlands, for the general advantage of commerce and the benefit of the immense whaliog interest that have grown up in that region. A paper accompanies the report, from Lieut.

Maury, Superintendent of the National Observatory, which furnishes some novel particulars of the magnitude of the capital which has been sent into the Artie seas within two 'or three years. The first American whaler penetrated through Befaring' Straits in 1848; and in 1849 and 18S0 there were employed there two hundred and ninety seven American vessels, with a total of nearly nine thousand seamen a value of ship and outfit amounting to nearly nine millions of dollars, and of value of cargoes greater than eight millions. Last year (1851) has been one of great disasters. There are distressing rumors of many shipwrecks, and seven vessels are known to have been lost The charts of the coast are all known to bo more or lesa defective. The seas are full of unknown dangers shoals, rocks and spit of sand stretching far out, and lamentable losses' occur from the want of good charts, and an accurate knowledge of many harbors of shelter that exist, and how to approach them.

The Secretary of the Navy expresses a strong opinion in favor of a reconnoissance and survey to estaousb accurately the position or the prominent capes, bays, headlands and harbors, and fix the position of rocks and shoal. He thinks two or three properly appointed vessel could do that work in a short time in the northern seas; and when the season is closed in these latitude the same vessels may be employed in surveying the seas of China and Japan. There are not, however, at the disposal of the Government vessel fitted for the service. The necessary vessel could, however, be built or purchased for $125,000 and this is all the appropriation that would be necessary. All other expenses can be met out of the current appropriations.

The sum is absolutely insignificant compared with the magnitude of the objects to be achieved. From tbs Chi neaa. Of the long year, the flow'ret bloom But one short season and of this. Pew are the hour of light and bliss To kiss the dews to shed perfume Dance in the breeze and then decay And die as die the clouds away. Unseen, nn known, imprison'd they Through summer, autumn, winter pass Through heat aad cold their little day Of Spring life dawns; and then, alas 1 They smile contented with their fate They smile and die the desolate I Yet even that little life ia gloom'd In sorrow pilfer'd by the bee By the rough storm wind shaken 1 doom'd To tho worm canker'd atony.

A misty morn a frosty hour, Deadens the leaves, aad kills the flower. spare them spare them in their reign, Their swift and feeble reign so short wna Jongst ana at best so vain; not in vanity or sport, 7 Tear them from their maternal stems, But let them rear their diadems, Philanthropic, Prry The IV. Y. Courier and Enquirer, in some comments oa the late fugitive slave case in that city, says We learn that Preston, after the judgment wa rendered, assured the Commissioner that fa had no complaint to make; that he waa a slave of Mr. Keese, ana that Messrs.

culver ana Jay had not been employed by him or at his request. 13?" The Whig State Central Committee of I Maryland have agreed to call Whig State Con vention to held at Baltimore oa the 20th of May, to select delegate to tna Whig national vonvenaon." TTRfrT ABRTVAT il I A tosh an hn lot Just received at th V': WAXHINOTOH HOTEL, apis snap: i EiUof tkoPssitck niBgaaiaa vsana naima wigwi, fSTMZNO MCFXTntOlML her was as root over this coons on Wednesday, swtns ta tb bad state af tho weather. Tb race sir that day, aowevw, was ru yesterday, sad proved to bo saach mora af saw aided affair than soma people were laclined ta Th entries were Jbrfcaa, Jtnng Asm and a year old rtanraa" "tlllll ttlt first Baffled WSS th decided feTerttc'sfataiat th field," and at odda of 4 to 1100 to 98 being freely offiarai, and at umss raws ww wuaa aa "Cnnaaetiana" Wa DellrT th bsttinc WSS SbOt SVCa between th twa "outsiders," as beard thstw fillies Tory hnpoUtely styled by oatatdrea tbemaelre. rhaeeanltartaaraea ia caailv told. The start WS frir techs ant heat, and the three Bsastwnsg round the first all doss a toeether th Olencoe filly sllgntiy ia ins Tb raa dowa the back stretch was vsryaphited, and aa to the hall mile poet, th ahow waa looked upon aa faror able av Jenny Owen or the other filly Jericho being in the rear.

Bat tost st tills point the colt stretched himself oat. and in a lew atridea abet ahead, firat of one and then of th other rlrsl, and cams horn ahead, la on minute and fifty tifht second 1 the Oleoea being doss upon hi heels erideatly attempting ta steal a aaarca bat the colt had reached the score. Jenny Owen well In. Tha aags all coulal oft finely, bat ther was now bo mors betting It was evident that "th thing was oat" No thinf bat a fell down conld poanbty prevent Jericho from taking th pons. Tb second heat proved a repeater the ronnlnf as well as tbs relaUT positions of th colt and fillies, being shoot tbs sams ss in the first.

Jericho came to the win nlncnoat ahead. In one minute and fifty nine sod three. ooarten seconds (ltow)t tbs Gleacos second aad Jenny third. The day was warm tb attendance only fair, (if that,) and the track bard and heavy. SUM UTi Baoam D.t.

Tnrtday, Afril is. Proprietor's pan S160 mil beats. Capt W. J. Minor! b.

JtricKe, by imp. Jordan, oat of Britannia 3 y. 1 1 A. L. Binraman'a ch.

by Olencoe, dam Tulip 3 y. o. T. J. Ooldaby's cb.

I Jmnp Ouxn, by Traveler, Mary Qaeen of Scots Boots y. Time, M. St. Chabxks Tmxatxx. This evening will be the twenty fifth of the uninterrupted performances of thai Ravd Family at tbe St Charles.

DeBar opens the enter tainment in a short farce. Those extraordinary gymnasts. the Bfartinettia, (It one of their peculiar exhibitions of otrencth, agility and equilibrium. Tbe Bavels appear in exercise on th Tight Rope," and in tbe amusing panto mime of tbe Soldier for Love" The grand spectacle pantomime of the Green Monster," which nightly cre ates so much aatonishment and merriment in tbe audience, will conclude the performances. Placide's Vabjxtiis.

Comedy JVifhL There is no theatre in tb United State where the old Sngliab comedies can be better cast than at tbs Varieties, sad very, very few, where they can be cast a well. Shakapeais'a "Merry Wives of Windsor" for example I Is not Bam a glorious Fmittajf, Holland a Bhakaperean Slender, Howard an excellent Fmrd, Wnght a proper Pm, sad Beevea a wor thy Ftnfnt Then where aball wa Bad a Jkfra. Fmrd man mischievous, more sprigntly than Mm. Howard, or a Iaaw Qticklt more to the manner born than Hn. Sow Mrs.

McVkker, too, plays tbe part of Mr. Page with proser taat and gaiety, and Mrs. Beeves is commendable as Ann Pmtt. This ia tbe cast, and this the comedy for to night' performance st tha Varieties, and, sooth to say, we ssk for no better. Then Corby follows ia his comic delineation of Fritac in the ballet of that name.

Italian Opkba Orleans Theatre. Now that Lent la over, and many of our opera goen are released from an obligation not to attend public amusements, we expect to see roan to night at the French theatre of the many who were deprived of the pleasure of heating Maa Maret tek'a splendid Italian opera troupe at that boos laat week. Donizetti's tktf d'aurre of melody, pasaion and pathos, Lucia dl Lammermoor," will be performed for the second time. It waa given in each capital style tb first night It was played at the Orleans by the Italiana, that a very general and strong deaire exlata to bear it once again. Sajvi'a impersonation ot Edfmrdt on that occasion produced so deep an Impression on numben of experienced Judges who are not easily moved to admiration, that it was with regret that they heard It would be tbe laat tune they ahould hear him in it.

He achieved indeed eaplendid triumph that role. the legitimate triumph of a moat accompUsbed srtist. We earnestly adriae all who wish to enjoy a musical treat of the first order, to go and boar Salvl to night. Beneventane performs the role of Atthon in hi best and most dramatic style, and Bertuccs Maretzek las very elegant and plesaing delineator of the character of Lmao. The fine orchestra and chorus of the Orleans theatre will complete tbe entertaia ment.

Pass Chxistian Hotkx. Mr. R. H. Montgom ery, tbe well known and popular manager of this favorite summer resort, announces that it will open for tbe reception of visitors on tbe 1st of June seat.

CmzEirs Bakk. We again remind the stockholder, of the Citizens' Bank, especially those in the coun try, that in order that tbe election of three commissioners, appointed under the Isle bill, may tak place aa advertised, in our columns, on tho 3d of May nest, it is first required. absolutely, that a majority of tbs stock ho Id era shall vote, prerloaa to thia date, for the acceptance of the bill aa paaaed by tbe State Legislature. It would be well if all the votes wen registered st tbe office of the cashier of the bank before the 30th inst. BntoAXAN Co.uasB.

Third Day. A pretty race may be expected today. Tbe forty eight hours of sun shins will bars dried the track, aad the gnat ease of access to the coarse will Induce many to attend who would not otherwise dto so. The race will be one of two mile heats for tbe proprietor purse of 300, entrance 10 per cent, added. Tbs entries an H.

L. 'reach's Oeetyeim, W. J. Minor a Btrvd, and John Campbell 'I Andf Rupert. 7 Stxajckb Rooxa.

Wiixiaxs. For the Water Pleuxe mertm the LmtcBf the advertisement of this fins steamer she ia to leave regularly for th watering places every Saturday afternoon, commencing her first trip for Miaataaippi City, Paaa Christian. Bay St. Ionia, and Biloxl to morrow (Saturday) oa tbe arrival at the lake of the o'clock P. M.

cars, leaving BUoxi on 8undsy afternoon, and returning in time for tbe first train of cars on Monday morning to the city. The' Roger William is a very fine boat, and noted for ber spaed, and cannot fall to be a favorite with tbe public. By the above arrangement, those who cannot leave their boaineaa daring th week can start by the 4 o'clock can, Saturday afternoon, pass a pleasant Sun day and be at home again early Monday morning in time for boaineaa. Seat forget to morrow. Sale or th Pacxdiko PaoFaanr.

The following is tbe list of prices for pmpeity sold by our friends. Beard A May, yesterday, for tbe account of the suocessioa of the late Cornell oa Paulding. The sales for the two days smount to S4J04S5. Three lots of ground bounded by St Mary, 8t. Cbarlca.

Oirod and South streets, with improve menta ons lot sold for One lot 1.860 Ooe lot JOQ une lot oi grouna oounaea oy Apouo, nacenn, unto and Thalia streets. 1,960 ail that proprny anown ss tne nomenesa oi Cornelia! Paulding, bounded by Mew Levee, Tehoopi toulaa. Louisa and Gsiennie streets, divided Into twelve lota 9000 six iota oouBoea oy crapa, maooeviue, xiov ana Spain streets three tots at 300, three lot at SS 1,860 Pour lots bounded by 8t Mary, Jersey, Felicity and CBippewa arreets two at aijtra, i at tor sioo. Two lots, with improvements, bounded by Fulton, Roaaerau. Waahinrtoo and Fourth streets Ob lot bounded by Rouaseaa, Felicity, St.

Mary and Reliaioo atreeta. Five lota bounded by sjsgasinc. Live Oak, St Mary sod Felicity streets two st S710, an at SMO, one at SAso, one at S670. Two lots hounded by Seventh, Levee, Eighth and Fulton streets 03o each even lota bounded by Sixth, Magarine, Camp aad Washington streets twa at Saw, five at One lot bounded by Wssbington, Cheaaat, Pleasant ana sunn atreeta Two lota, with improvements, bounded by Fust, Bacchus, Philip sod Apollo streets. Three lots bounded by Eighth, Ninth, Camp and Msgazius streets SOW each Six lota bounded by Adams, Fenn, Columbus and Front streets ISO each One lot, with Improvement, on Oirod, between St.

Chart and Carondelet One lot and brick dwelling oa Delord street, between Pearl and New Levee A triangular lot of ground, formed by Annancia tion, St Thotnaa and Suxette atreeta C. Moore, N. I ML Qeddes. 4,675 1.896 1.4A0 780 6.925 435 1.SM 1,080 900 1,000 6,100 8,000 Arrivals at th Principal Hotels April 15. ST.

LOOTS HOTEL J. H. Subert and lady, J. W. Kane.

A. Webb. W. Winchester. W.

Minor. La H. C. Erwin, Barbour, Ky.i IV B. Hamsoa, Cancinnati; H.

Snexsrd.H. Everett and lady, J. 8. Gamble, CoL Nolan sad Isdy.Tboa. H.

Nolan. Jos Charles. Mrs. Charleaa, Mia Cbarieas, Mrs. Blow aad family, St.

Louts; Mr. Clark, CaL; Lyle, Obtoj Ralph North, Iiut. Steele, C. 8 N.j W. Jt.

Ed war da, Usat. CoL A. O. Bennett, iiieur. s.

u. Diocston, u. o. jr. r.

aci Eckfeld, Texas; CITY C. J. Fisher and fiunlry. S. Dyer.

v.i I aacAorry, a m. voairev, rr. r. nxinge. rr.

n. m. summon, D. Csrr. W.

Ventreaa, J. A. Venlrea. g. Owen, M.

Filcber, F. B. Richard eonTw. H. Fugh.nTw.

rueu. J. rarserson, n. r. uray, aai bv u.

ue. ARCADE HOTfTT 1 OBfca ssvaa.sj.aa. Dr. Ji O.H. a.

On th 1Mb inst WELL a. BP. ofhl dty, 1st see. fortieth wait. M.

Oi T. B. Graham. Woshinatoni S. Tensest.

H. H. Webb. Dr. J.

F. Bull, Too, (irey, Cat.) Dr. 8, Nebiect, J. R. A.

Tump sins, ion. VERANDAH J. T. Lsndrv. Mia.

Walker. A Turn bull, H. B. Tebbius, 1. W.

Texada, Tboa. J. Texada, S. C. McFheraoa and lady, J.

J. Osrdiner sad lady. i. W. Bailey.

Capt. WbitsiLJD. F. S. Heard, G.

H. Hall, J. L. Hughes. H.

J. Vivian, W. Arnold, e. w. Arnold, w.

Arnold, nr. 11. Hmtth. Tbem. at.

Orif. fin, R. M. Saunders, Mr. Sauaders.

B. Parks. Miss E. Crane, ftu J. W.

Rand. Mssaa B. Garev. nk. Texaaj Mr.

ByBuas. E. M. Block, L. D.

Walker snd lady, I J. DelaAeld, EW. VratberW. B. Crow, H.

C. McPlk. R. I Jsmes, J. av bus, J.

u. Lee, f. n. raaaa, Ha; J. Z.

Dn va, vbLi iisomaB, DeLi I. r. Otea, I Miaa, Thoa. Oreor, IVy E. CaoeTX aw lima Parks, rnxsa, o.

ss. Lang, L. NeaL W. D. MeriloeUioi.

AA, ivru Vf Jss. D. Harper, W. Radolph, Ark. Ji WHaoo.Lai LaaeTwTTsVaae.

man, Ala i W. H. Lasskin. N. H.

R. Si a. M. Giaaaey, Miss. BXavrriedi es u.

aurua, .1 Mm aa. Usla Smith. Tenni T. by the Bev. Mr.

BaiW. Nr. STARS tOMTA ELLEN ATXON, Both Dleolt On Thsraday rrentng, isth raet at a VVek. Mrs. ELTZ 1 ABETH CORCORAN, eonaoit of Mr.

Thomas Fianey.s aanvs en Aiiiaua, team i or saayo, Areiano. Mar friend snd acquaintances, and tboa of her fsmilv. or respect felly invited to attend her funeral (mm her hits real dene a St rsnl street, inamj Sired ana Bevta, Ben past extoca i ts Aitsrooon. Pots Jhriatiaat Hotel. mown ii in i il I in ist say or jobs ant.

ITsw Orleans, and Great northern Railroad Company. PnhUc notice 1 hereby siren that toe Hsts awaohacrlp 1 Hon to the charter and capital stock of tb New Orleans, I Jackaoaaad area MortherrfJUilroad Company I open at th fcllowins nlacea in New Orleans, ria i rtniDixiiut I Aaaad Dbtrkt Ai the CitUene Bank. Third DutrtctAt tb office tb Pontehaitram Hail read Coaiiauy. rv'if vt Ji eareVJMaw At tbs offic af th KeosrdsC of tb Parian of Jeffersoac. C' 1 Ia addition to tbs abova, sobscrbjUa Usts win bscfaca IsAedmtbsdtyeBdBehHwarwaBarlabaa.

The nets will dosed aa tbs lath April, win not oc reopenea ontu the orranixatioa af the Board. Notice is hereby given that meetinc af ta stockholders, ta the porpoa of electing a Board of Directors, and forth trsiasxtion of other boaineaa, will be held at tb Lyeeeaa Hall, oppoaite Lsayetto Monday, the 1 9th April, lsaa, between toe noon oi o'cjocx, a. and o'clock, P.M. L. MATTHEWS, President prs teas.

JOHN CALHOUN, secretary. Wew Orleans, ApriM. ISM MaXral New Orleans. Opeloaaau stnol WBSTBMI MALULOJD COMPANY. Great Public aotice is hereby given that books for suhaOrlptioB I at stock of tbe New Orleans, Opelooaae and Urea wa Railroad Company ar bow opened at the following place I in New Orleans and its environs: First District At the Crescent Insurance Office, Camp street, ana ss us union Bans, sr.

erree. Second Dwtrict At tb office of M. M. Cohen, No. Ex cnaog yiace, ana as the omce sf A vbiapeua, no.

st Rovat street. Third iDiatrict At tbe Ocean Towboat office, Marigny Bulldinss. Fourth District At the office of R. K. Kenny, corner of I jwawni ana icwwpHpniai aneets.

Algiera At tbe Louisiana Dock and st Bees Av Seger'a. Gretna At tbe Foundry of Sylvester Beanat. Th books will bs closed on tha lat of May IBM, and will not bs re opened antll after the election of Directors. A meeting of tbe Stockholders for the purpose of a Board of 1J1 rectors and for tha rranaarrtiai nt hr hnai. 3 I neaa.

will be held at tha Rait, THnsifllT May 13th, 1882, between the noun of 9 o'clock A. at and o'clock P.M. ADAMS, Chairman. B. F.

fXANDERS, Secretary. apll Sdptf Book. For sale by No. 63 Canal street, THE ISLAND HOME or tbe Toons CsstAwsy. rooT PRINTS or THE CREATOR Bv Hash Miller.

NEW THEMES FOR THE PROTESTANT CLERGY. NATURAL H18TORF OF THE HCMAN SPECIES By Lieut. CoL H. Smith. THE OLD RED BAND STONE; or Hew Walks ia aa Old Field By Bush Miller.

TOCNS AMERICANS ABROAD; or Vacations in En THE EXCELLENT WOMEN A described in tb Book or Proverb. By Wm. B. Bpragne, D. D.

BANVARD'S NOVELTIES OF THE NEW WORLD i or, ta Adventures and inscovenes tne rust fx Dlorer of North America NIGHTS IN A BLOCK HOUSE. HITCHCOCK'S RELIGION OF GEOLOGY New Edition. apt stsdp Sewell T. Taylor. IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS? ate.

A Whslsssl aad Retail, at No. IS Royal street. gar Se sdrertiaemeot in another col onuu aU 1 lysar New Store New Good. SUMMER CRAVATS 8UMMEB CRAVATS. Tbe moat beautiful assortment of tbe above goods ever offered In this saaiket Is bow in store, having Just been received from ship Memphis and Philadelphia.

IMPORTANT TO LARGE MEN. Just received, a few dosens of Linen Bosom and Linen EXTRA SIZE SHIRTS. Also, a fine saais I ment of seasonable UNDER8HIRTS. i. of Lisle Thread, Gaaxe Cotton and Merino, DRAWERS, of all kind and enalitie, fin and low priced.

ENGLISH AND FRENCH HALF HOSE, Brown. White, Mixed and Fancy Striped, at very low prices. FINE LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, to I COLORED LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS, ia great variety. FINE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, SI AO each. FINE ALL PURE LINEN SHIRTS, S3 each.

CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS, each. gar Together with SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, LARS, AT TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. THAN IS DSCALLT CHARGED FOR THE COL LESS QUALITY OF GOODS. BaT Call and examlns tbs stock st GOR REN'S Shirt and Gentlemen 'a Furnishing Store, spis stJdp No. SO Chartree street.

NORbTaN '8, 14 Camp street. 14 BLANK. BOOKS AND STATIONERY SCHOOL BOOKS, CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, MAGAZINES, Pi anUdp Ac, ate, etc. Ladies' Paj i rprt nst Fanhlon. GRANDE NOUVBAUTB POM leos.

i D. P. 8 CAM LA No. is Chartrss stiisga Respectfully solicit the attention of tbs todies to their importation of SPRING AND SUMMER PARIS MILLINERY. DRES8 GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES.

Our stock comprise tbe largest sssortmeat or BONNETS. ARTIFICIALS AND RIBBONS in tbs city, which hsve been purchased expiessly for us, by I mou, Bona hm ore iiuiibi a ia rana A targe aaaslmiul of Dreaa Silks, rich printed Organdies, Bsregea, Jaconets. Grenadine, Bayadere Bredes, BreaiJi ennes, nnuianta, iismes, womainss, iirai suwes, biobsss Hn do Sole brodee, Embroidered Bcaria, Mantelets, Canes, Collsrs, Chemisettes, Bert bee, Hsndkenhiefo, Veils, Robes Sleeve and Flouncing: whit Mualina, plain, stilpad and checked, Laces, Fans, Aci all of which will Ball at the lowest market prieea. mhlO Th SatATaadptf P. P.

8CANLAN CO. i DUC OBOE'S i Pectoral Bal imle Symp. Laboratory of tb Proprietor. No. asChsrtres street.

New Orleans, i Tbe wen known virtue of this Vegetable Syrnp hi all ailments of the BREAST, CHEST, LUNGS and BOWELS, is so well estsbusbed, and has been tested for so many years, by such extensive patronage, that it wonld bo idle to dwell at any length en Its efficacy la Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchia. Inflammation of the Throat, Stomach or Bowels, Spitting of Blued and Whooping Cough. It has been found highly beneficial in all Inflammatory Disorders, such aa Rhenmatiam, Diarrhea, or Dysentery, (Summer ComplsintJ and especially In tho Cholerine which, for want of proper notice, generate Into confirmed CHOLERA. Ia all affect! oa of the Langs, verging on Consumption, it has been found to prevent that dreadful scourge, whenever tiBiely resorted to. Besides Its acknowledged certainty of cure, this truly wonderful Medicine has, over most compound of the same nature, tbe decided sdvsntsges, that owing to its agreeable flavor, tt can be administered wtthoas difficulty to children and It requires no particular disk.

i Prepared and sold at tb laboratory of th Proprietor, No. WChartrea street, New Orleans. aphsi lmsdp P. P. STJCONeK.

Direct lBspoirta.tlB I NO. 114 CANAv. STREET; I The Bnderslgned contemplating leaving for Europe ia a lew day otter tbe Large and Well Assorted Stock contain ed in his Store, No. 114 Canal street, at greatly redaced pm, ah ala vary coaapieTa, oaasBBiiBg very variety of FANCY, STAPLE, HOUSEKEEPING AND FLANTAXlOrf GOODS, among which may be i nienrsd the following! Colored JACONETS from the celebrated' msnumetaiera yjrg JJVUUM sasigs vol, ana nsrunan I ORGANDIES of the recherche atyl. a bollenta, MOU8ELXNE DB SOlS, great variety a rave ait Abouker." TAFFETAS "ORIENT eomethlns antirelv aa Vary rich Satin Plaid BAREaE.

PlalB BARE6ES. Black and Half Mourning BATISTES, new Styles. GINGHAMS. Black erenadineaOreaodiea, Jsconeta, tec Ac. emghsms.

Feme, Prints. Ac Ac Mareeillee Counterpoint of every rlre. Super Double Satin Dssnssk, all width. Super Damak Diaper. aU widths.

Napkins, ToweliBg, Diaper, Hcukaback. Ac Ac Super Barnsley, Irtah and Scotch Linen Sheeting, Saper Irish linens, light fabric for Soutbera trade. heavy family, old styl. i White Cottona, French, Engliah and Americsa. Brown Cottons, Lowell, Kerseys, Ac Ac Th attention of tbs public la particularly called tbs Balnt7 lniSdp Ji.

H. HOLMX. Molaaae. 909 barrets snd 100 half barrels, GOLDEN STROP, BO barrel snd 100 half barrels. LOAF, POWDERED AND CRDbHED SUOAR.

1000 barrela. CLARIFIJCD 8TJ9AR, WHITE AND YELLOW. SO SnOanla Conatantly on baad sod for aal in lota to suit, by mhll nmidpt W. WAi.keititMj LYCEUM LECTURES ha Cesnmittee opoa tbs Ly eeuss andLibrary sanouac that the 8FXX)ND COURSS wilt bo aeuvercd by ri nil J. L.

SMITH, of the UbI veraity of Lswbnsaa, to eooaist of Eight Diecoaieta opco fomUisr snd nractical snbiect cormerted with NATURAL PHLILOSOFHY AND CHEMaSTRY. Frofeasor A. L. SOEFPEN, bow at the North, who bs lectured with great distiBctisn before the Historical focietv Philadelphia, tbe Lowell and Smitbaonlan Inatitataa of rbllsdelpbis, tb ot Boston and Ween ta cased a Rerie aTMacnnraea.Ptrvitlv to deliver to deliver Aa aaaai, every ezerrkm will be made to give the pubbc I aatiafactior. aaef mahrtaia the repntatioa of the hoaVaas I F0 CAiH OB APFl first class Hotel b) aU IU soporarmentB TT? i "7 than at any other aa.

aawii A OVUUk BUnagBT meton. and alas at her Ticket BdmirtiBg rentlewiaa sad' tw ladles. AAcan aomiKuig ana peraoa. Tbs Lcetaves of Dr. J.

L. flMm arin places, is en cforiany lUas alacea. ia II frated.npon GREECE Ma Antjquitie sad Madijrvsl and Modern History. By a rraolntioa af the Board, tb Committee ar oathor isea so Msao ticksts af Bdmwsioa for tho remaming Lac Mtvaai iisa juawreao acttim, 1 tne Bwnwrtng Isiim it tpOB I aa TUESDAY EVENINOtbeOth inst. st bsdf psa o'clock, sod will bo coBtinBod EACH FRIDAY BBdTDESJDiAY vxEApi sixer, ou tne imrse onauietea.

i. N. JENNINGS. A. FOSTER AX SON, ir PR ED RICK.

CAMERDEN, mil i a ax i vommioo oa too Liorary ana iycosm. iP LArTTE RS and ethers wishing to fill bill of DRT GOODS wlH and tt to their advantags to esamlna at. 61nipaant 0f Caaml etreet Th stsck smbrsces every deacrlptioa af FAN2 AND STAPLE OOODS, Combining tb coat aa Rata of beiBg ahls to obtain all at tiw ai4es ss tUs sstab much bsuas SIMPSON. nt SPlll 'Mglf W. i as Caaal ttnei Dr, for mors wttoii Salts tear, sw inns may Salai aaaVs, B.

Sykas Us Leaf Tobacco at to. ppoatte Contl street. R. M. Msntgiiamj tOv 'dock, at no.

1 RoastheU tm saraeeaaveT ii 9 tt New tore, No. 8 and 4 Char re st et.eoriMw V. CI SAP FC CASH. The anaerelgnsd hsviag purchased tb Winr O.NolaBtsgilSnwn with nuTSeddittoa af flonni. hanafct much lower rates tha bev lw la buyers to giv as call before ana oioh.

par to oner soca iniii aaaaat assefr Get your Kkiwa fern aaaaU atasjts aad satoa ar ts Cttiaeaa in general will wall Stare, coraerof Canal aad Chsrwoj etre0 CASK.IS i splMdp ArBMset Jfakr de Ca FAIHIONABLK CLOTRIfia JUTABU. Mseaxtos rreet, 'WooidbegkatocalltlMattaotioBrfrt. BBsaaJb lc to thalT choice aad sJ SFRINe AND SUalltxa cnprlsinc every article ta their Bwil aered on tb most maderatatenaa. r.ZL? a WBadrtaJfcV Th, rohacriber.be, lew t. lalbri (hey are now the receipt saentof IJNEN AND COTT0II IBJBTa' which.

I. paint of ft, ST paaaed by any In tb city. fc msdp tmW si a i SO Caawd Street. OFFERS INDDCX uavnAiiAi in is lie a. CU aad ass kta h.

0 dress ooods, i 4' v'v, api dptf Auauiucairi, tlm. AT LEIOHTON First Premium Shirt Storajt. at Cssal Next deor ts st rn. Ther are an fsithfoTIv av. Manufactory Na 16 Park Plaot, Kee TRY HALF A DOZEN GOOD SHUTi It2 iVKi BaJHTB, DRAWERS snd HO' yEOANT H0 A mall wroieeof SUMMER COATS snd VaT.

4ntrr sf Silk. Alpaca snd Cortaa rfli bb WAIAING CANMTpERFTJMERr Addltiona the LATKeT MOVELTm BwW th arrival th at.aavlilV taT! Our friend snd enstemera willataT hia. ata. CaJUGHTOsTcS! Ns. Canal straw, oa CaBWnsL Dslr 4a.

TT.rV7i WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JXWEUtY, Gold Pens, Fine Cutlery, Csaea, guns, rifles, PANS, OPERA GLASSES, PORTS MOIUAQX PAPIER ACHE eOOBfi.vT; Dreaaing, Uqnor, Work, Jewel, Glsv sad Odrar bas. PIANOS, BBd CHOICE FANCY ARTICLII. apii etadp 'f Dr.E. JT Coxe Twado An Mym Ann ll.l.M So antluimly anrf rul Si caring CMIn aad 1 merit tha spwllsti.w af ssjanTTPniusiedsB E.J.COXS two of 1M acres sack aad three afMatra Warrants can be located oa aay land wtthia Bar bata ourveyed.

They en iawaaaa ana SI 76 per acre. Louimaa that mhll dptf BvsznuAia iDE a i TchoupUoulss ana Sravirr Nt inravaa; lysdp aadaTFoyataia A Aa Dauiera vammu I 'or Congo. Bronchitis, has boss For ether Oouah Svrna. COAX'S EATRACT OF COF ATVA, SAXSAPjU AND CUBEBS. a certaia ears, with fU direcuona.

pared aadforaals by E. J. COXE 09 61 lysdp Na.TCasSBdT Psysaa kV Yoaaa. Yasas ac WATCHMAKERS, dts NaT Csaap SBsati Dealer ta FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE. MANTEL CLOCJU.

an. PAM.T1CUI.AK ATTENTION QIVBNTO MMP4a0! WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWEL! Diamond work rs sot and Cans saosntsd, BJ tr Bf Banra iw. But GENTLEMEN and "trr 'w reanlred by tbs most gasHdioas Bnuluoslwe wn, found at ur atore, and which we aler at fair rr price. warrant svary amds sold by a ta tr let beat material aad worarnanahla, Tbs wimnoi to as Coat ar not sarpaaaed by soy ased ta time. Invito psraoBS to examine our itsca.

Our goedasre all selected with peat oar, at offer stoaBd isSo noallrlss of she aaaaa, ana. at aoade bb ss our highest priced BsanuBkcturea. CHAS. KMANOKL B.4 dl adpU SBSSoorbeiovv A ReI Estatto for BmltT mm at I Tha Haaaeand atora. Na.

OBGlrad atraeti to a mi StsrsNa. liU ralaakiiai aB tha gaali, i a. eo dy alree. For tersa ancJy to mns sapiawM jAausa m. a.

Wsjrrsuits For FIVE LOUISIANA STATE LAND Wii ii The Moot Popular Work of tha HUNGARY AND KOSSUTH. This vol urns eaataina the most eenerf lw sketches extant In thia country, af that tnfcreeoi craabed people, toe Hungsrisns. As a proof ef a BopalarHy, the work ha paaaed throarh ra editioBt a. space of a few months psMianedsndforsBleby JVtin UAAJj, a wrvTT N. B.

A Srw gaol actlv agents are wanted taodty. aohM el P. KeUer atook Storey Commercial Place, oppoait tha PVfa Ovica P. KELLER offer for aVa, a vary low ariara. a cw alva eoileAioa eA axaal haaA otaaaael waraa is Medicine.

Tbooiosy. Ethics, Matophyslcs, Sauatiea ra. gea. Travels and Ossioral LitsiBtsi, Bsmpriaai sma; a ana canons eoiriaBS of ror sooaa Bay saoas, and besssas aisv" Tar wis men' bnaaia are bolH apaa sha Baaaaf BaT LIBRARIES gORCHAaJSP. aU Trswasou crioee OP FANCY GOODS AND TOII It ''''if Chnrtroi sir.

Tb SBhseriber Intonding sooa to ks vc Eurw abj hia perch at a tor the fail irim Is deteraUnad ta fc. as KATmFUL AND WELL ASSORTTTt) tTOCT of tbs sbovs foods at such prices a. will canuuBds 7 Country merchants bin ftW tt hi OeiraSTKaW. call before parchaain elsewber. i Ui Bargain bow, at.

BEKGMANN't sf Chartrti a. 'CONSTANTLY CDMIttQ. MORE NEW eOOBI' received tV'i JZ.A ALFRED ek iH t. uji in 34 Magazine s1' Per steamship PMlsdelphU, and aWpt SoUai, 'J aU Msnapbls, A BXAVTIPCL, ASSORTMENT CTj SFRINe AND SUMMER CL0TBIS I Anions which are SOME VERY RICH, NEW AND DESUirJ eOOWi K. Well worthy tho attentioa of purchs AS ALL WILL.

BB SOXJ CHBAP SOi Many sf tbes goad sr eatlrely new sty k. offered in this market, and ar mad in th 1 'c and latest fmhioa. Jl partlsl BsteaBSBly br Now Stylo CsBBBSeretto FROCK. AND fAC Cu a ioOBSC10tBl Fraach Drap d'ete Dreaa, 'ti Beat and Medium ouality Alpacs Frock Bnd Sec Ct Real India ITiiiaaailiii A. a India Silk PoBgeo i s.

11. "I trrsss Cloth and Hons Ksaw mail aa. vat Mi Ti. French Marine PANTALOONS; "I How Btvles FaneT Drill PANTALOW! ilk. Mm S.U White TM1I (.

Whit snd Fencv Mararules VESTS I Grsa Linen and Hong Kong i street, Laftiyette Sonars. s.srtuiinl of KBIXn, vw' MENTB af. avorv dascrtprloB, CBAVaTS, nprtjnrtt pn.f uoae A 1ARSX ASSORTMENT oVlrraTltR CtCT Of every deecriatiaa. wUich wis Ii3 CLOSED OPP AT OBBAT BJM0AINS ONE PRICE cm for rOODS NO Ainin Muwaoa SplO gdptf Btas xtBSi a Rewwreol Plcf f0' A large seeortment of Velvet and lwasw i A Plys, Brussels, togratBS, Venltlsn. Saga, sf a MATTTNt AND PLOOX OIL CTf O0 roTIs White snd Colored Matting, Titmr Oil Cloth, trotn sto4 feet wla.V Window Bbadea.

Hair OoTh. Ac. st tu i floors W. Priy, a. XTATTNG returned from Emror, will stte XX tis of his pi uftarioa at his otuc asdi For feaJe.Kea or Barter.

ALL fas Machinery of tbs Lsmf we jru a Cora Mills. Coffee Ressvere snd i riateraa, with tb FomMuro Bad riatures Rooms. 1 will sell the sbovs low for csah, or to too snd less or sen tbe prmwrry snachaaer. A barea'o will be taswjeaiaret to JuHIf MeSOT I oa street, betw.es Camp and Chrsnut streets, )i Batnaitrast Omaiaw Soaole. Lawvena A A wl I MSrx Bvv ired tn hm fiitr mx TOtme of) ak A.

a. aa, i aaftl WOW fffwV i av vtx. i mm i nrw ans a BQA fgflSsioaaaOftw. poOiu I Casaf 1 I I.