The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

uu IX TkT wr.inC, mt o'clock, A If HA HART U. bAb of W. awl K. J. fi (Mni "ill plac Dim Afiaraoos, 6 o'clock.

11 irk I at AMERICAN HOOK Aim l.innn vmv GOMPAMT Ho. a. Attend nnbr monthly rtioc of tbo Company, to bold at tbo MAIM cm THDIUD1T tmilia iL. Apri'. at TU oVIoct mr omlart R.

L. HOBERTSOII crotanr. frriD a aitnatioa a yoang irl to cook, varh and 1 aaa, or to tafca ewa orcbiMraai ia wildu aad accua naaj traval pood racommanoatioa (ivaa if raaaind. A na. iua vucua wnara aba caa Da aaaa lor iw ap lt Nntlce Bayer fkaeeo Parfarto iiva tmahla and coaiaaaoa, 1 bara eonatitat It JOHN PRICK.

Jr No. Cams atmc agaot to all ua autraea dua oa air bobacca eattificataa. All jaa ba botd my cartidrataa wbara axtra atoraa ia dua, Oftm pajr tbaaaM to air J. Prtca barbra aeodinc tka ear ajilii ta taa waraboaaa for tba daiTary of tobaoca. aad oba.

RAY BUR1. SMM BlibBu Caira, Atclera. SPRIKG MtKMTMsO. IfgS ffPKlffe MKKTINO orartb Biacamna Caano 01 I maariaara oa TCtSDAT, April ItWl. flisT 0AT April Propnator' Para aa Tva aula beat.

UrOKD DAT WtDKISDtT. April Btb Tb Tabaaa bmc 'wo Tr oMa MUahaata 300abacnpuoa aia brfart Ira aabacnbara. i(T BaU unt a. g. Paciac.dambyima.

LOToajtb. A W.CaMvall aaaa b. G. Butler, by Hotorioaa. dam aianrarw siui, oy I binfinaa i I CO.

L. by imp. Glaacoa, data Hartaa Vaana P. Kaaaor aamaa b. AfoAoawf.

SoTaraira. daaa rbrbt. W. 3. Miaor aaaja br.

f. La Vrmi Ktimt, by SoTaraign, dam OTacKv, aaa or racinc, oat oi an p. Bntaaaia. MIRO DAT TUUHSDAT. Aard lo Prooiiatora' Puna IrMf Tbraa mila baata.

BDKTM DAT VR1DAT. Aaril lltb Pnnrkbn' Paraa Mila baata. rUTH PAT SATTJKDAT, April lttb Jockar Chb ruraa aula baata. XTH DAT SUNDAY. Aoril 1SU Paraa Bb Mil baata, baat tbraa ia ira.

jT latiaaca 10 par coat, which arm ba addad to tba abova Bo antra will ba aahd azcopt tba aatraaoa moaay ia aa A uaacara' Badna. aivaur all tba nnauai of tka emaa far tba Haatiaf, caa ba oataiaad at tba rata prtca Pabbc Ctaada L. If anam caa tbacr Badcaa by lib "Mi at tba Ticba Oalcai prica a o. af Tba raca to coma oJt aacb at o'clock P. M.

THOa. AW HANK LUFI, Acaat lor tba Proprietor. IV 1 a run untuiniu, Luuiaviic and I Maaiaoa. Tba rplaadal faat raaaiac paaaaorar a uri a. Joaaa, Duutar, will bm lor taa aaova aad intirwiadiata bMdinra oabATCHDAT, aMk awL, at o'clock P.

For fraixht or paaaafa, baT aj aapariar atcomaaadatioaa. apply oa board or to til nana, as tsninviwn, an royorma at. yatAr FOR IHI OAST AN LAPuCKCHK la1 aTba ataaavar DR. BATKT bmaaa aa aboaa oa k.vir... MOBJIINw, at 10 o'clock.

Apply ward or to ad CAM MACK SQUIRES, 83 Orariar at vnaaa FOK 6AXT ESTON Tbo ata MARIA U. BURT, Joaapb taam, rommaadar. will laaaa tba aeora oort oa TUESDAY, tba atb 'dock A. M. Pot troiaht or paajafa, apply oa board, root a Jaloatraat, ar to tpt wnacw, hikiihu at 8C Poyaraa at.

FOR PHILADELPHIA Paaroaa A Bnrtoa'a Lino 1 Parkata Tba aaw AI pack at akip A awaaaaaa Joaa Crockar. asaatar. haviar oart of bar carao anil am witb daapatch. For balaca of fratabt or oa board, oppoaita poat 14. a Mr.

or to apt J. H. ASHBKiPOE at tfT Camp at. THORN'S EXTRACT OP COPAIBA AND ILL I II PbaWi Capaolo. Capaka da J.

Daooaal Fraix rj; loa'aratal Daparaiif.da Dr. Lafactanr, tha ralob ra tal rtaoea tamiiy lor aopara blood aau aypbuliuc aad tbaiaiin. aaaaaad a fraah aad Ml aeoDlr of tba abora romadiaa. aad aaHaad, wbniaaalaaad rataii, at TME DRUO AND rBEHlCAL STORE, at lt 91 Caaal atraat. enraar CaroadaUt.

Tfiaeatee "aifrair Kettle. A CONSTANT aapply of tba ooa auponor battlaa, (coat toai tba ara,) from 90 to 84 inch at animator, oa hand. tba Parana Moatba, Grata Bara aad Enrlrib Fira BricXa, fwaaaby DAT SrAUPPER. ay lat earaar Caaal ana laraamo ata. H1W irilNQ OOODB.

C. ITaJe 3c raoi.Ktu.m anij rrtutw goods, 97 MaA azlrie atrwet. H1YB jaat racawad, par at amar Paaay and Palron. aad atbar ktta afrivala. taoir apraui atock oi FANCY nd (THAW eooDa.

jam aaa talnrii draaa S3k of an kiada wbaaaadcobiTad Baaoat SiAa and Sauaa Waaaai Uka aad Sauaa aaat aaa cmwai iapaa. Lain aaa luaaaoaa taajai aottad PaAacai Baraaaa aad flamaa for Yaila aaykajaa. ariatad Lawaa aad Maaliaa IUa tiwaa jacoaata aaa ataauaa Caand aaibioidarad Swiaa Hoalina fiaaaiaaJ Pbua cobwad Bararaa, Granarlina. Orraodiaa aad aaw atyia liraaa tiooa Swna, Book and MaD Maaliaat Ibat Caaalnra, PaacyNata, Ac MBMOIDSM1SS. Cotton, Silk aad Mobair Lacaa and Edeing am Silk Braidaaad Rmboas Capaa, ombroidarad Slaaraa, Cuffa, Collar, Chamiaattaa liaaCnibiic Hdkfii Ac Ac Tiaaainai oi all latda i Silk and Thraad Battooa, all kinda hmi aad A rata do Oil Silk, WbaJaooajaa, UoUaadai liNa aadPARASOLS, all kmoa; Katk.

whrtaana cotorad RID LOVES Sn, Liala, Cottoa aad Lmaa Thraa i ooj laat a dwaitailateioaa. and MiU) Laedo.o. Ac faa atybj Boanot aad Cap Ribbon, brra aaaortmoat i anafcau rnowan ut all kmda. STRAW GOODS. i laaiai Paarl, Patnai, Rica aaUmudarad Satia Straw, Praach Laca, Pmtad Loo and Hair, wbA Cbrp, Tulip, Lac aad Caataa, fcVnaaaaiar, Paacy oatbroidared Jan or 1 lat aad attar aaw axriaa aim aaa huiibiwi and Hjlaota' Garbrnd Paarl, Maa(axa.

AAitao aad Spaaiah Alaf wbiek will ba aold (at wbolaaal to tba trada at tba Tny bwaat prieaa for eaab or aparorad Crty papar. v. ii. tfCf a av ar aarMiai iuw, ft! 8laailw botwaao Coaunoa and erariarv BiarlaieeTB) tea. kaatn em dee.

BAB AM 'a COMPOSITION to Baaaora aad Piwraat la I arartalioa in Staam Bouar. bo I CAUTION Eiyiuaan ara partienlarry taoaaatad not to rlr I aaaoaad Orabam CompoaitiOB (wbicb ia a powdar) witb lay I i baaa praaaratjoa, aaid ba a powarral arrant rnv waa vnaftffl coaapoaaioa. wbjcb m) warraataa not lb aoiar. Tbia Compoaiuon baa fauad ia ao oaa a oaaoa, wbaa lairly aad impartially taatad. Taa aaksabht Coauoairioa, bar mg baaa foSy taatad ia aTi a anaaaaaf aoiiara.Br an raatoa apariaacod an maara.

antb aa aaat aati. factory raralta, ia bow oaarad to tka pabbe ra a Baton rawady aad prarantir for IneraatatiOB (or acaia ia aa aoilara of Ocaaa and Rira Staam ara, Looovouraa and rul mmA Yakaa Ii MMA aka raamiliua oi tba Boilar. ara among tba aomaroa adta aaaajaJtiag froaiUampuymaat. AO cal will rvmo aad aaa IaeraaaM Boilar ia Dom tbra ta thirty raaaing daya. na aawagtbiaa aad daacriptio of tbo Boilo and tbicki iaaa foaamla.

Naw or ctaaa Boilara, cooataatly apphad antb aaiCaaaaoaatioa, canoot hacoaaa racraatad tba auBaral pru aiaf ian baiag aiuiarji praraalad from fbraamg aeaha, aagbannaf ocaaa aaaaaaara aiiag tba Compoattaoa ara ra Barat ta bbw oaT only oooa orary twaBtv foar boar ia Baaa a( aaca ar twica aaary boar, aa haratofora. Tba Bmmmiiagof Iwalaad iacraaaaof pdaaactad by tba ia raaagataaoaAproobwiBg ityarary ingniir. aValraawJB. BTartaBtirt. AtbMtieMail Stuaiibia Ataurtie, Aaeti Ocaaa ttiaiaalii Compaary u.

aw York aad Harra Stmanntp aaaarbaimar Waabaagtoai Haw York aaa nan tamahip Hmi U. A Mat! ataamabia Praaklia Bowbwd Aat.ia York PbjkaMpbia, Cbarokaai award Laai Or i at City, Boat bara ar Hambarg Ida if ro awaaaa I Maw I oaa aa Bwraaaaa 1 la rwraa I Bay Stata. Xmpira Stata, (Coaaactacat, Comtao I'tuMiH. Wihaiagtoa sad tbariaatna tiBMinal ama, Saw lark aad ta Raib jnd Company, Haaaoa Ritot Raih3ad iaaar Raiboad Cm lay i BtiU fWWarka, Mow York. Caarlaa ooYorki a.Kambla,Waat Poi a i aniiioa voaapway bwara a aauiiaa, Auaa la, noaiay Moma.

Morraa Iran Wci ka. Point Ponadry, Maw.York Oaaraora A iroa fonadara, Boatoa 1 I. N. Daxlar, "man N. T.I J.

Wilaoa, Now Loadoa Foaa ji aary I ara, arooaiya, r.tj Mary Tai Yard, Norfolk, Vj STTT CiryMOlai Raw York Vaioa Wbita Load Compaury. aiya, M.T4 Brookrya WbttaLand Compaay.doj Ataw :WaNi.Sf; 04 BaBaia luaa Etana Worka. Pbiaaaaaabm i Pa I Cbarkaatua Rrrar MiOaf Jtarr, Hay now rora, cuaiiaaaaa am BREWSTER, Agant, COMPLETE HOCSK koRNlShUEw ITORX. MWWaa BE a or a WA nisi Jl SdBlF B. MOWtl rSrSfS? T0T' ii yam atraat.

Prfwet FlttlM Can, 4e PBuami, Ska TeaeraecM), Broadway Mask, TbeaaTand Hotat de Paaa? tmiuit Aiix riMi i.Lu. i rana, TT. ST eeawiBtmaof i 1 bock ie tbo wbolnall aad raxeal yBrBVaMdl amiaraia a ceajbanaaoe of kerala, t' A. BXAKJ), BaaAs'a Acad. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE I bar taw day lor mad a witk MAT, aad beg reepect "Jr a aak for a coatiaaaare of the rary fatwral aaxroaaxe tba o.

b. th kLLTSLt fir iHarRets an5 iltarinei OFFICE OP THE PICAYTJNE, Tharad.v Aoril 1 i COTTO! Th ara ia a fair inquiry aad wa bear of tba aaw of I tow OBNJB, SUGAR Damaad Kmrtad; a SOO hhda. MOLASSES 660 abb. wara aoM at 8727)46. lor rannent ing aad including 70 MM.

raooiaM at 33c FLOUR Salaa coafioad to amall lota. CORN ISO) aack aoM ia kU at 6696TC PORK Salaa S30 bbla.Maaa at 813 nOt 100 at $13 TS and 830 bow. Kuaip. at S9 60 all a branded. BACON It caaka Side aoM SJgC.

LARD 860 kag No. 1 aoM at 8te. TOBACCO 30 bbd aold at 10ic. and 15 at 0 Wc FREIOHTS Nothing naw. EXCHANGES Damand ataady.

PiCAYUNt Office, April 3, mi. URivr.n taarnabip Maria Bart, Kmeraon. fm Garraaton, 26(h uH, ria Bram Ship Admiral, wirting, 16 daya fm Naw York, ia balktat. to Lalayatta Ship Woodaido, Bantow, On Harra, nth Fob. in balbut.

to maatar Point Ship Saa Lion, fm Lirerpool, 10 Ji Fob, to roister 3d my Bark Ramsi, Bang. 18 day to Boatoa, to muter 3d my 13 Scbr Two Pnoadr, Nabwn, 6 daya fm Matagorda, to maatar Point TIlHIII. BelJ Kay, Kay, fm Louiarili. Hannibal, Loak, fm St Louia. Terneaaee, Titoa, fm Eraaaville.

Buena Yiata, Lamoth, fm St Louia. fr Earopa, Jonaa, fm St Lnaia. Caddo, Graham, ho Port Caddo. Faabioa. Kemer, fm.MioVcn.

hue, Brady, fm Atcbafalaya. Dr Batay, Wilaoa, fm LaJourclia IM PORTS. GALVESTON Staamahio Mua Rnrt SfA K.U. munn oi bidaa Bonner A Smith 9 balea cottoa Greenwood Aco 8 Dairy, rionoereon atco aa Koubwa 6i Carioll 14M do.ao pkg reltna. 31 bid, bear 1 otter akin Gorrutaoa Broa Total 7tt bale cotton.

receipts or pioddce: PORT CADDO Steamer Caddn 111 bale cottoa Bochan Boa. Carroll Aco 68 Brander, Williama Aco Hobbina Ar riortoa Atco AT Bonner A Smth 4 Wrarht. Williama Am 3A Pickatt. Parkin Aco 34 Camming, Stewart Aco 30 do Greenwood Ceo 18 Hamilton, Mackiader Aco 10 Powell 9 Payne A Harneon Pegram A Bryan 4 do Bulkier A Holt 4 Hill, Mclean Aco Wil iam. Hewitt.

Norton A co a McMaboa A Fearall 1 MrRaa A Coff nan I ba pel triea, 1 bbl beaawaz 31 ata cottoa aaed Buchannon. Carroll Aco 1 bbl beeewax. I do tallow Boaoar A Smith a do beeewu, 4 dl pettriea, 1 ble akma. 19 hide Wnjbl, Williama Aco 106 aioaa. i ma pmrm local ait aa lee cottoa.

at IN BEN tiMiaw TmmU.n k.i i l.l Broa Aco ISCamminga, St. wart Aco Bochaanoa, Ca'roU aw i iiiiama, routipe aco ar raye at atarriaoa 4 rJoyt row ei iriea a Branaar, wuiiam atco 17 ricaatl, rer kia Aco T' tal 140 balea cotton. VAN3V ILLK Steamer Tannaaa 8ng ak core, 100 do oau, 63 bla bay. IT bole agga Hurley a do Twicball Aco 801 aka com, Tl hhda tobacco Cowan, Dykera Aco 10 do iidda'l, Oraoo atco 13 do Tarner, WiWoa Aco 3 do Weet A Sammara 16 do, 10 bole Soar, 608 ak braa Hewitt. Nertoa A Co 1140 aka corn, bbb) pecaaa, 8 hhda tobacco Beverly Sand Aco BO do Rodewaid Aco 1066 aka com, 8ft do oau eiTea 6 4o bean Milwr 18 pkg mda order Total I Ml nnde tobacco.

LAFOURCHE Steamer Dr Batay 88 hhda anger 1 bbl do. 168 bbl mo lai aa Cam mack A Seuirea 8 do hbda angar, 46 aaiea moaa tarner ota molaaaa Hawea 18 do Foam, Doaacaa Aco 40 do Fellow Aco 16 do, 39 hhda angar Bogart A Foley a bb'e do Cram 8 do Monwon A I Oo I bbd do, 4 bbl molaaee Came 40 hbdaiugar tt jacaeoa avco dom moraaaaa MLenard at Tignaud nd rie. order Tot.l aa hhda angar (79 bbb mohwae. ATCHAFALAYA steamer fi White 34 balea cotton to "akey at Hawaina 31 Wr ht. Williama atco 6 Bu kler A Holt 84 Byrne atco 15 Norent Aio 6 Lee 4 Mc Kae aTCoaraan 3 rayoe A Harnaoo bb'a moaueee, 14 aaaaangarA mmenbergar atco 86 do Brne Aco annd rea, order Total 148 bale cottoa 39 hhda iugar 66 bbl mo htaaea ST Loms Stearoer Baana Vita bbl pork, 48 ck haw, 348 hide Voe Brt HT9 dim Ui Kmnett.

Diz Ai 10 bbla caator oil, 1 do agr Store A Walworth 1 box mdse wniie ex DKllnu I oo. balea cotton 8 Caa. Steamer Belle Key SO bra tobacco A Tate 309 Mil pork Na'l. Co Aco I pomp and Ixtnree Sner 600 ecila rone, 93 ir bagging Wragate Bai oo boh ex Bieoern 8BOO, 14 coi' rap Piockard A 181 do Forma Latbay Aco 1000 bbla pork Cammacfc A Sqairee 68 bdle paper S.erena Aco 100 oca barena Wirgata A Brenan 440 kega lard Swiney, Gnen Aco 17 bbla agga. 88 do meal, 100 do poratoea, 96 do apple Hentoa B7 e.

Sdaegga A ScarOaretiae 8 pkg uodnaa Hewitt, norma exco i coia oacaiag yam. eo ootwmeureea. hit mg atco 4 baJea do. 60 coin pa, 100 pea Ivcfirg JAR Ge4 dee bbla acg Boaaao 7 bu raparilla Pannel A Bro 30 bbb agga Seaaud 1 refrigerator KeBy A Coayagbam 900 aka chip ataE Bland A Sand a 81 tc ham Aeeme A co 81 do Mcklpia 100 ao pomtoaa, 100 aka com Mania 909 co, II cak bacon. 9H bb 166 kaga bird, 6 tO' guee.

8 do feet Twicball Aco 166 bbl potatne. 671 ak com, 3 bbl egg. 66 do apple. 4 do lard, I do ba.f,43 wheat, 4 cake bacon ta Giaena 84 bbd tobacco Tnraer. wuoa atco 10 do Rodewaid atco do Beverley, aaa A co 1 do Wat A Summer aandriee, order Total 43 bbd tobacco.

ST LOUIS SteaTer Hannibal 3 halo cottoa berry. Hea daraoa Aco 1 1 do Elder. Bm Aco 6 do Cooper Aco 11 bbw egg ScbaeMer A Wwo 1094 ak com, 96 dua broa ma Ban new. Dm Atco 76 cake bacoa Martin, Owee atco 3nn bbla Soar bbaw Atco 900 do Bennett Aco St do Horrell, Gayie Ao 17 aka oata Robertaon A McDoogall 771 do core Tarner. Wilaoa Aco trdi TMorgaa 801 do.

9M I do braa, 10 bbla lacuna lymaa Scott Aco 90 do whiakey Connoly Acy 140 balea bay Hodevberg A Watla 60 do hemp Giaea 328 Mdae Mann 38 bb' beef, 14 da pork Price, ran aov jii oo lima sum aiworu 71 ooa broom li Holliilav SO tea hams Pool A Bro I pkg mdt Baralk A co Total 19 bale cottoa. ST LOUIS Steamer Europe 88 tea hama, 198 bbla pork. 608 do floor Lymaa, Scott Aco 60 do Beatty, Lvgett Aco 104 do Eager Aco 160 do Kennedy A Fotar 119 do, 600 braa A TbomDaon 889 do. 300 do oata Moore ftf) bbl whiakey BcOnjor Aco 133 do pork Elder Aco 1ST do Shalt A Hadden 56 1 ak corn Kennett. Dry.

Aco 1 41 do Given lura do Tarner. Wilaoa Aco 9364 piga lead Foedick Aco 6 bbla cider Parriab 38 kega aaaaage akia MaM. p.ga iviMnai a a. oacaua sauuriaa, order. PAB8ENGFJRB' SUamahip Maria Sort, from Gnhreaton Woolfe Sr, Woo If SO CANAL STREET SO BT At this aatablehmant caa ba foand a atock of SPRING and SUMMER DRT GOODS, for beauty MinrxmjOM to nonjb fat thie city, aad at pnee to atiafy tba moat experienced par Tba aaaorttnent of TISSUES, ALBORINES.

BARXOES. LA WHS, JACONETS aad GINGHAMS is complete, embracing auanaiitaw. Also A MmaiBitlleeMt HtaMsk mt EMBROIDERIES AMD LACEGOODS Among them Cartaine, UadankMT, Collar, Cua. Chomi aattaa. Skirt, Edgwg and Inewitiags, Caps.

Bertka. Spencer aaa nch LACE CAPS, dom S3 SO ap. Embroidered Cap, at to 1 ai. amoroMtrai aamuarchioE MANTILLAS AMD PAROD1S Of Black and Colored SUka, Tore Satin, and Lace, of tba latest tyu ia abap aad trimming, maay of tham As Low as 94 00 Men. ItlMwM G)da, All par, aad other mixed with cottoa the latter sold for what it really is.

Irish Liaaaa, Lioaa SbaeUcg and Pillow Causg, Table Damaak, Towels, saparior French Linen Drills, and Linaa Dock for GSNTLJSMCiri WKAJL JJao, TJaioa Dnjla, French aad American Cotlooadea. AcJ Aa aaaortment of GLOVES, eompraing tba latest atyla and beetqaalitie of Liale Thread Glirras, Silk Olorss, Fimt and Egyptiaa Mitte aad Gloree, aad (rash GOOD KID GLOVES, at 0 01 at 1 COMMON KID GLOYES, t40oat NTS' LUIS CAMBRIC HDEFB. lttOUIUCIIVQ GOODS. tADIES' LINEN CAMBRIC BDKFA. from SI 86 per aosoB apt OUTS' BATISTE 5 BAY ATS, aaa aaw styla Fatdara Cra wa vaeae snrr.

Abora 1SOO FARASOT.E. Of aaarry ary yrWy amonc otben a an la. astiralr of CHEWE SILK, aad a good quality, with whalebOB frame' at ob aouar aaca 1 CRAP act rvjj White, Crimsoa. Oranaw. Oraaa and Mlaca, nt 7 out INDIA SILAS Sawn plaids aad Eghteolon, lorSpriBg ITIJIIHIBII Forpnag aad Samxatr Drsas, Pari PrlUs, Brocade Gaa Trunmiag aad Zephyr Braid 1 tbeae ar qaite aaw in ty 1 end tnraau a baeaty any trimming offered prerioealy.

aTTnis stock at not coepoaed or Id gooaa only, bnt am oas aO kinda of HOUSEKEEPING, PLANTATION aad DOMESTIC GOODS, Oeeebarga, Sheeting Shbtiaga, Tlcka, Chock, SUipa, Drills aaat PRINTS, from FIVE CENTS ap, and a tba object to effect SUP ID SAUtS, the abora good will be osTered, witb tba balaaoe of the stock. at each rary lew price a to make it Oa Internet of the buyer ts thA hass tapiafetence. C. SlHfBOH, 1 tpi 5t 80 Caaal stivwt. Lsilslaaa Sagar Sflsiry LOAF AMD CLARIFIED SDOAaU.

SCOASVHOUSE MOLASSES. SDOAJUHOUSE SYRUP. 0OLDIH BTKCP. ISBarralssaS half aarrea. caorraatly a has asd for sals I By JABLES OABTDOLPO At SS CaroBlet tret, TTnioa Bow.

itetiee. ALLAaVD Seine oa ta peiat of laaTtng for France, SeaeraJL tnat liBLLruiy aaaoanca to Ba mean aa tn annuo tnat he ai ready ta traaaart each baaiaea a way be a aia awa Ua will UU. at. to emu eh ereere fur the aurcaaee of tame ef art and raakaoa. raast aS seraon earing aim tocaU to a Baret Wltet.r,aaityiw f)e (2f uemng pcaBUUCo NEW Is EA N8 TUCRSDAY EVENING.

A PHIL. 3. 13?" The List of Letters remaining In the Post Office will appear in this paper to morrow morning. kjT" The mall ta through this morning as late as due, with dates of the 26th alt from Boston, New York and Philadelphia the 27th from Baltimore and Washington, and the 29th from Charleston and Savannah. Thanks to CapL Giberaon, of the Florida, for Mobile papera of yesterday.

ITS' We sre indebted to the officers of the steam boat Kuropa for late St. Louis papers. rj The officers of the ateamer Belle Key have our thanks for Louisville papera. Charity Hospital. The ship 0 tills, arrived from Liverpool yesterday, sent sixty three passen gers to the Charity Hospital yesterday and to day.

The ship Blanche sent one hundred and thirty four. Despatch. The ship Prince Adalbert, CapL Dubel, sailed from this port on the 27th of January last, for Bordeaux, making the passage and dis charging at Bordeaux In thirty daya. Amusements This Evening St. Charles Thea Irs.

Francois Havel In the ballet pantomime of the Fete Champ tre," and in the harlequin pan tomime of the Magic Trumpet." The ballet of the Fisherman's Dream." DeBar aa Tkomat in the "Secret." Variiti. Eighth night of the new grand musical extravaganza of the Island of Jewels." Holland in his inimitably amusinir part of Thorn an in the Secret" Or lean TketUre. Benefit of GraaL Donizetti's beautiful opera of La Favorite." Scrlbe'a vaude ville, La Maraine." Quick Woak. The fine packet ship Clara Wheeler, J. S.

Camming, master, arrived here from Liverpool, and entered at the Custom House on the 10th of March last, with 1,200 tons of cargo and 503 passengers. She baa discharged and re loaded, with about 3,000 bales cotton and 400 tons pro vision a equal to 3,600 balea cotton and goes sea to night thus completing the whole of her business in twenty two running days, equal to about fourteen working daya taking into con sideration the necessary detention by the Custom House regulations to a vessel from a foreign port. doubt if this despatch has ever been excelled in this port. More Bloodshed at Mobile. Truly our sister city is getting her name up for scenes of violence.

From the Register we learn that a violent assault with inteut to kill was mado there on Monday night last, on the persons of Peter and Thomas Colen. by two men named John Forley and Wil liam McMullen. The particulars appear to be these On then! eh above named. Forlev and McMullen were attending a sick man In a shed room of a house wherein reaids several families, and were ranch disturbed by the riotous and dleorderly conduct of tba Colons, wbo occupied the kitchen attached to tbo building. Forley and McMullen went our and rev quested them to cease their boisterous conduct.

The Uoiens reiusea udo wora induced anotner, ana an affray was tbe result. The sequel is that Peter Coleo was dangerously staoDea in tea aMomen. and i nos. Colen cut in tbe bin. Wben tbe officer arrived to ar rest both parties, be found Peter Colon propped up in tbo bed holding his abdomen, and laiborinK under great torture.

Foley and McMullen were arrested and carried before the Mayor's Court on Tuesday, wben the examination was continued. The court denied the prisoners the privilege of bail from the informa tion it received. The wounded men wore lying in very critical situation. Opelovsas and Mew Orleans Railboad. In alluding to this popular project, the Alexandria Republican aaya that not only will the road benefit the country through which It is proposed to carry it, but it will be of great advantage to the western portion of Louisiana beyond it, and to the adjoin.

ing counties in the State of Texas. The editor of the Republican trusts that the enterprise will be successfully cairied through, with as little delay as possible. Red Rxveb. We learn from the Western Democrat of the 26th nit, that the river at Alex andria was falling. It had been within one foot oi the high water mark of 1649.

The fall up to the 26th was about eight inches, and the accounts from above were favorable. The Alexandria Republican of the 39th says that the fiver had fallen sixteen inches, and in a lew daya would be within lu banks. Tbe last accounts from above report that it was falling rapidly. Pardoned. Ruras W.

Pemberton, one of the Albany poat office robbers, who was sentenced to the State prison for two years, has received a par don from President Fillmore. The Boston Advertiser of the 25th nit. says that B. Parley Poo re, of that city, has been ap pointed by the French Government to collect and copy from the archives of the United States and our State Governments, and those of Canada, any papers relating to French hiatory which have not heretofore been made public It is a task of mag nitude and of much responsibility and honor, for which Mr. Poore.

by inclination and experience, is remarkably fitted. Tab Mosquito Indimne. A lett3r to the N. Y. Tribune says that the estimate of the number of the Mosquito tribe at 4,800 is exaggerated.

Mr Clavton. In his letter of instruction to Mr. Souier, estimated their amber as being under 1,500. The number Is daily becoming less, and the tribe most in a very abort time become extinct, so de based, diseased, and utterly barbarous, that the other tribes of Indians on the coast make It death for their members to Intermarry with a Mosquito. Of such Lord Palmer stem's Mosquito kingdom made up.

Colognt ia florid. The Ancient City of Ban Augustine, Fa, notices the receipt of a bottle of JeobeL distflled from the peel of the sour orange of Florida. The same paper states that a fine arti cle of cologne has been manufactured from the sour orange. Comwurc ef Qbc. During 1850, 1,079 of 436,379 tons, and 33,292 passengers, ar rived at Que bee.

Of the vessels, 80 were foreign. Z7sortAr Sturmr. Professor Aeeanio Sobrero announced at a late meeting of the Royal Academy of Turin that he had discovered a detonating sugar, prepared by a process similar to that used ia mak ing gun cotton. It explode Ilka gun powder, suddenly heated, and also from the blow of a ham mer, though but feebly. TAs Xis.

ajftteersarrv. A letter from St. Petersburg, of the Slst February, states that, oa the Joint proposition of the Imperial Academy of sciences ana in Historical and Philological Society of that city, the Russian Oovtjniment baa decided that the thousandth anniversary of the foundation uuu too uuiimuuui aamversery ox tne foundation to torians of that country, dates from the year 553, shall be celebrated next year witb the greatest pomp ia all the cities and large towns of the Euro pean aad Atisttf provinces of uussta. (9 There ia much anxiety at Washington to know what and whose plea for the extension of the Capitol is to be selected by the President, witolta. recently given to the subject much attention.

The choice, it ia said, Is narrowed down to three from watch to make a enotee. a aecisiou win no awn mrer ahortlv be made, and thea the work will be C4MSunenMML ine tong recess win aaora sua im i .1 portunity to snake nne progress aaa give so maaj sHMReMAMUrOal WmmY'0 New York Correspondence. Specs! Correepooderjce of the Picayune. New York. Marc so, jri.

Since Saturday tbe members of our State Legis lature have been in tbia city on a visit They will return to Albany this evening, having, uudrr the superintendence of our authorities, visited the objects of interest in our metropolis and in Brooklyn. Our Common Council have done everything in their power to make the sojourn of their guests pleasant and agreeable and the latter cannot but be pleased with the attentions which they have re ceived. It is very many years since our metropolis was favored with a visit of this kind, bat this may be a precedent which will be frequently followed in future. Considering how large a share of the business which is transacted in our Stats Legisla ture appertains principally to this city, a short stay of our law makers here, at each seaiion, might be attended with no small degree of benefit JJut thia again might create jealousy In other section of the State, which eves now watch with much teeling lest they are neglected by time devoted to the wants of Gotham, on account of the much greater influence that it wields In the Capitol at Albany. On Sunday evening last a very Interesting mis sionary meeting was held in St Bartholomew's Church, for the purpose of procuring funds for itabliabing and sustaining a mission in Oregon Territory.

Bishop Chase, of New Hampshire, pre sided, and addresses were made by Drs. Tyng and Vinton. Mr. Tupper, author of Proverbial Philosophy, was also present, mi read a very beautiful hymn, which he had prepared for the occasion, at the reaueat of the bishop. The church was crowded with an attentive audienoe, and the col lection which was taken op was, no doubt, large.

Unfortunately, just about as the services wero con eluded a rain storm set in, without much previous warning, and very many of the congregation, un shielded by umbrellas, had to wend their way homewards in a damper condition than they lelt to be agreeable. But March here March, and nothing tut. One hour the sun may be shining brightly in the heaven the next, the latter may be pouring down rain in torrents. One hour the heat may be op pressive the next, the cold unendurable only by the aid of heavy winter garments. One hour tbe sir may be sultry in the extreme; thenext Old Boreas is in motion, scattering dust in thick clouds in every direction through the streets.

We have specimens of spring, summer, autumn and winter, all in one day aunahlne, hail, rain, suow and wind, often within one and the same hour. But "a good time is coming." March is nearly over, and April, with its genial atmosphere, ia just at To morrow tbe steamer Asia sails for Liverpool. The business done in exchange has been at somewhat reduced rates. These have ranged very high of late, and a considerable quantity of specie has been shipped to Europe in consequence. Much silver has been exported, notwithstanding the pre mium of from 3 to 4 per cent, which it has com manded.

There was an attempt made in France to abolish gold altogether as a legal tender. This, it seems, was unsuccessful, or likely will be, if still continued. At all events, we hope that such will be the result. For if silver is to be tbe only cir culating medium in the large countries of Europe, a derangement will be caused in the currency here and elsewhere which will not be speedily reme died. The prospect is now that the premium on silver will fall.

It ia getting more plenty again. and can be obtained from tbe bank, in amall sum, with less difficulty than for some weeks past The disastrous commercial news, which we have recently received from California, is beginning at laat to have aome effect on shipments. There are yet a number of vessels up for San Francisco, but within a few daya, goods have been going on board in very limited quantities. Unless a change again ensue, vessels will be now a very long time in getting full cargoes. Though the public advices by the last mail were more favorable, yet private ac counts represent the market as having undergone no improvement.

This is owing to an overstock of merchandise of every description and until it shall become much reduced, the prospect of ob taining paying prices for goods on consignment is bad in the extreme. The custom sterns to be in San Francisco to retain goods for three or four weeks after arrival if within that time no sale can be effected, they are brought to the hammer and diiposed of, if for' only sufficient to cover freight and other charges. Scribe. Loss of the Steamer Lowell. A telegraphic despatch of the 25th ult.

from Pitts burg give full details of the loss of the steamboat Lowell, by collision with the Vinton, near Catina Island, below Wheeling, at half past 10 o'clock on the night of the 24th ult The night was very dark, and as soon as the pilots of the boats per ceived each other the bells were tapped: but through some unfortunate mistake or accident, the Lowell ran across the bow ot the Vinton, which struck her aft of her boiler. The force of the collision waa bo tremendous, and the Vinton being a large boat, carrying about 900 tons, and having probably the strongest hull of any boat on the river, that the Lowell sunk in about thirty seconds after the collision, the cabin parting from the huU and left floating. The cabin passengers and tbe crew escaped (many of them In their night 'clothes) to the top of the hurricane deck. I first engineer, two firemen and twelve deck Dusenrers were drowned. The names oi ue firemen and deck passengers are unknown, they having been taken on board at Pittsburg, and tbe elerk not having entered their names on the regis ter.

A large family, eons is ting of a man, bis wile and children, from Bedford, on their way West, were among those who perished. The captain of the Vinton Immediately ordered that the boat be slopped, and towed tbe wreck of the Lowell's cabin to the shore, where every thing that eould contrUrata to the comfort of those saved was done, i jLftsr some time the steamer MeAsenger Mo. 8 earn alongside, and CapL Fisher, of the kindly took a number of the passengers oa his boat to Cin cinnati. Joseph B. McKeowa, the first engineer, who was drowned, leaves a wife and seven children, resld in Allegheny.

David Evans, carpenter and part owner ot tne boat, bad a very narrow escape. The cabin soon sunk to the hurricane deck, and Mr. E. was caught underneath it He managed, however, to make his situation known to thee, on top of the deck, by Knocking against it, wnereupon note was through, and he was rescued, though he had been la the water so long that he waa nearly chilled to The cargo, consisting of Iron, nails, cotton, yarns and dry goods, wsa shipped principally by Hardy, Joaes Jr. Co of Pittsburg, and wee fully Insured in the North Ajnerican.

Firemen's. Western aad Cltt Eens' Insurance offices. The hull of the boat lies la about thirty feet ine nuu oi tne uu ue ui wuu hui Th.wmved.al.o, thecabln furniture and a portion of the dry goods, though In a damaged state. r.x.1 it winriar. a wealth eitisen of Twv.hir.er..

rtrrn ..4 th nr rmrfetnT' of the National Wnshlngton City, and the proprietor oi tne itanoaat tneetre there, Intends to nave noea up the la the most elegant mnnel, somewhat liar to the A tor Piece Opera wotiao. xo atonal te larger than the Broadway theatre. Mr. Winder's sole object in purchasing it was to give Washington what it ao much needed, aa elegant place ot amusement The Virginia House of Delegates baa la GOrporated tbe town of Harper's Ferry. The Union Celebration, at Annapolis itXr.

Webster'n Speech. The Baltimore Sun of the 27th ult gives a full report of the dinner given on the 25th by the Mary, land State Convention, at Annapolis, at which Mr. Webster was present, by invitation. Ex Gov. Samuel Sprigg presided, a'siitid by ex Gov.

Gray sou and lion. a. u. Howard rt vice residents. On the President's rieht were Mr.

Webster and Hon. Daniel Jenifer on the left aat Gov. Lowe, of Maryland, and Hon. Edward Curtis, of New York. Gov.

Lowe, alter some eloquent remarks com plimentary to Mr. Webster, closed with the senti ment of the higher law of patriotism which mskes patriots forget, In the cause of the Union, all party ties and affinities. The President then gave Daniel Webtter Maryland demonstrates her attach. meat to the Union by honoring; Its ablest defender. ivrroe ana rjuuiuaianuc cneenng.j Mr.

Webster then rose, and so soon as the ap plause bad subsided addressed the company as follows Mr. Prtriient and Gentlemen! bea leave to umr you that I eeteem moat highly thia testimony of rev pect 1 find myelf in the political capital of tbe loyal. Union, State of Maryland. I find myaelf at a table at which many of the moat distinguished men of the Slate, of an parties ria descriptions or politics, are assembled and it is on that account that I regard this as a particular and striking memorial of respspt and honor to myself. But, trentlemen, I am not bio if.

It ia tbe cause that Is everything. Too are pleased to honor me only because support, so far as my ability wul allow, the cause wbicb la ao dear to us ail so dear to all eood men in tbe counry. It ia the cause of Union: it is tbe cause of the preservation of the States it ia the cause of maintaining all those political associations and principles which have made the United 6 tales what mey are. It is not for iue to argue the value of the Union in this company. I came here rather td be refreshed and edified by what I have beard of tbe proceedNes of this convention already.

lis resolutions of tbe 10th of December are to me an expression so powerful. so auuiemic, and so conclusive upon tne judgment oi mirymiHi. ujat i read inem at nrst, ana read inem since, and read tbem now, with undiminished delight why, gentlemen, 1 should no more tnick or arguing the Question of the importance of tbe Union in this assembly than I should think of going back to argue tbe propriety of tbe Declaration oi independence, or to argue tne expediency and glory oi Having aa op tea the conelttution under which we live, or of arguing ibe general utilliy. and honor, and renown of Wash ington' Administration. Wbo doubts all these things nare I i am sure not me.

1 came. men. gentlemen. as a learner; not as a teacher. 1 came to partake of tne senumenu mat nil ail your nearia.

1 came to ne edified and instructed by those noble and patriouc expositions which have been made in thia convention, formed, as I have said, of distinguished men of all parties, coming together with a unanimous sentiment, and affirming their opinions in favor of tbe Union and wnataoever tend to strengtnen tnat union, ty a unanimity wbicb cannot fail to be retarded. Allow me to ay, gentle in en, that your resolutions of the lOih of uecemoer win reacn to me extreme norm, me extreme South and tbe extreme West, and every body will say that amidst all tbe vagaiiea which may prevail elsewhere, the respectable and eminent and dia ttnpuisnel Slate the central State of Maryland is union to tne back bone, and tnorougkiy. (Apotause.j Tbere are associations, there are recollection, which naturally influence the mind of man. I have parsed around to day among scenes which were visited in old times bv Washington. I have been in the room here be performed that crowning act of tils military me, tne resignation oi nia commission.

I rememler that he said on tbat occasion, "Having performed the work assigned me, 1 now ask tbe in dulgence of my country to retire from public service." Gen. Washington, with all bis sagacity, did not com prenena ins own deatiny. Ha did not see tne long track of Influences which was to follow bis revolu tionary character. Nay. nor when, many years after wards, retired from tbe civil administration of the country, did be then cesse to exercise an influence in tie public concerns auo senumeni oi nis country and he never will cease.

He said. Having per formed the work assigned me, I retire from public service." He has never yet performed the work assigned him. and never will until the end of time because, gentlemen, tnat great and glorious work still remaining will ever upoold his precepts, his ex hortation, and bis example tbe Importance and the value of this Union of tbe Slates, Applause. I In tbat respect be works now, and will work ever, ao long as nis memory snail not be effaced from the records of mankind. I think I hear blm say to day, in the language which he expressed when be sent tbe present constitution of the United States to Congress, Our great concern has been ao to arrange all our deliberation, and to come to aucb a result, aa shall streo gibe tbat Union men makes us one people." I bear blm say that to day, and 1 hear him say to day, in the words of bis Farewell Address.

Be cautious of all those wbo, under any pretence whatever, ad monish you tnat you can do nappy under me dissolu tion oi me union." exnortation, every aa monition, every sentiment that proceeded from biro, rings in these time constantly in my ears. Nay. I tbiuk 1 bear him say now, in the abodes of the blessed, tbat if it were permitted to him, he would revisit the earth, and would be reclolbed witb the bones and tbe flesh which are mouldering at Mount vemon. Ana be would appear to bis country at the bead of their armies, or as be appeared to bla country in tbe course of hia moat glorious administration of tbe Govern ment, and conjuie, and abjure tbem, by every eonside ratiun that ouuht to have weight with men. hold on faat by that conauiutlon wnleu is me only security lor me UDertv wnicn cost me ana nay bshocibi; a bovoo years' war of fir and blood." Applause.

Gentlemen, forgive me. Wben I think tn these times tbat tbere are so many that are apparently disposed to undervalue the maxima and the character ana exnonauons oi avBaniDgtoa, a conieea nuu my self botne away, often beyond the power of self re straint 1 fear sometimes beyond to limits of pro priety, uur country consist in it uoeny our country next consists in its Instimtion of constitutional law and, blessed be God, our country (America) consist next ia the great exempts of those who bar goo before ue, and have left that example. We ar not Americana if we resist the examples of our predecessors any more than If we trample upon the constitution tba work of their hands. If have real American heart in our bosoms, every thing they said, and everv thing tnev did to honor and ennoble their country, lmpreaaea us with sentiments of profound respect ana regard. uenuemen.

win you auow me to interrupt tne course or tbe tew remans wnicn i naa to mase to you to nlgbt, by proposing to you, out or the fullness of my heart. The glorious and immortal mtmory of George fVash I This toast was arunx aunamg.i Mr. Webster resumed Mr. President and gentle men, in tne lapse oi years, ana to rising or one generation after another, it may very possibly hap nan. and wa are aura that it doe hanrjan.

ana bB happened, that the exact principles of the Union of loese stales are not always propony conceivou. at may not be amiss, therefore, though I do not purpose ta entertain this comoanv bv discussing noon com mon places it may not be amiss to recur now to what I conceive to be tbe original principle upon which these colonies were united, the objects for which they war united, and tbe limitation upon those objects. These thirteen colonies, all of English origin, were settled on this continent at different times and under different circumstances. Tbsv had differences of re ligious opinions. They had established differences or local law and administration.

They were, some of them, quit remote irom on anotnar. nut tny war au subject to lb crown of England. And wbaa, tn lb nun of a vents, thav All uotiahL and IhouBM truly. tnarv nan Tost cans or ecenoiami arainsi ryranny of England, thsir object was to unit In a common cause against a common enemy. How unit For what purposes unite I For what ends uniisf Why, it never entered into their conceptions that they were to consolidate tnemserres into on go rernmni mas tney ware to cease to atary tana, ana sassaacnueous, ana Carolina, Notateu.

ttut tnay were to unii tor those great purpose which should enable tnem to make a stand against the ryranny of the English Go vernment, xney war to com to an agi umiuni upwu things necessary for that parpoee, and nothing elee. Thai nriwM ra at eommnn damn re and tbe general Wel fare, and anersrards th objects eoonacteu wm I mere and revenue, which ware important to ttoyondAl. i or union bavaaaid. tbey bad difference of religious opinions. Mary land, your Maryland, was Battled as "a Catholic country i always toasrant alway liberal pei curing nobody.

virfftnia. was ratnar incurred to in religion no tions of the Episcopal Church of England. My country, a uio nuiku, wa uui wiuy riuiniauw wi Dissenter, i pey were oi ue scnoot ot uromweu and Sir Henry Vane. But what ef thatt When all thoeo col oo las cam together for th general purpose at AaCaaea a common namv. what aid iherv SOUaate au ma ptsjos mw una raa minmimy tin i ev zz lkl.

Tbey meant to unite upon uoeeoojecia th States, to do jost aa they thought proper. That waa a day of liberality and jo lice was a day to which religions opinion produced no enact upon the I rrmarsi sentiments of the country in regard to the a. I soclAtiOB or tne sKates lor general del once. Why, sir, i dld BnTbody at the Northdid any Protestant de. I aeendant of CromarelL or any dsaoeodant of Henry lJ It I ci, a c.c No at buTNot did Mary land heeitai to accord the ineed of narriotism.

wnere ever It was due, to the Adamse. to Alexander Haaa nion, to ssr. eving, or wnoaver mm oe ion yea to torn North, because they were of different saatimants in ew.Hwt Jkale eaanxlarlrwl waa BolltieaJ it WSA i 1taridduooaeBraaroliey sort of so I faderaev at that lima, lo resist th common suiBiy, lead dosvrawver waa Beosssary for the I '5 Vra.A KfP v. fiq ipf 'fM. good.

Gentlemen. I hone, for one. never to see this original idea departed from. Then we come to other propositions. There are differences of laws.

Tbe Southern State, without their own fault by course of rente for which tbey were not responsible, bad slavery established among tnem. uia not ail tne state snow mail via not tbey deal witb them upon tbat basis Did not they recognise that state of things 1 Entirely, entirely. That waa a matter of local legislation, of Slats right uu oia.ua Bummiairauon, wim wnicn tne nonn at mat time bad not the slightest inclination to interfere, in any re pect whatever; and tbey oagat not to have ueu, ucwira 11 was ooe ot uos ininga tbat did not enter into at general scope of political association which the colonies meant to formT uenuarnen. i concur in Uksaentimsjot expressed by you all, and I thank God they were expressed by yoi ail in the resolutions passed here on th lnth At Tw cember. You say that the constitution of th United Stales has accomplished all the objects, civil and nolitt.

cal, wbicb the most sanguine of its framers and mends anticipated and that tbe affections oFtbe people of are Justly riveted to Us principle by the memory of tbe characters of the wise and good men wbo framed it well as by the blessings they liberally bestowed throughout the world. Tbat is my sentiment My heart is in it Applause. Altogether, live and breathe, I walk and sleep I had almost said 1 pray to God daily in tbe very sentiment of tbat resolution. Then you go on to assert a sentiment equally just You say that a proper appreciation of these blessings would lead every State in tbe Union to adopt all such measures aa may from time io time be necessary to give complete and full effect to any proviso of tbe constitution, or the laws pursuant thereto Intended for tbe protection of any part of this great common country. Tree every word true.

And allow me to ssv that any State. North or South, which de parts an lota from the sentiment of that resolution is disloyal to this Union, Great applause. neither so tar aa any act or that sort naa bean commuted, such a Slate has no portion of my regard. I do not sympathize with it I rebuke it wherever I speajt, on aa occasion wben It is proper for me to express my sentiments. If there are States (and I am airaid mere are) which have Bought by ingenious contrivances of Slala legislation, by roundabout and crooked courses of policy, to thwart tba juet exercises and fulfillment of the laws of Congress passed to carry into efiect the compact of tbe constitution, that 8 late.

so far, is entitled to no regard from me. At the North there have certainly been aome intimations in certain Slates of such a policy. At tbe South, another dancer seems to have arisen end it is a subject of very se rious lamentation to me. It would seem that tbere ia dlapositlon in some quarters to secede from the Union of these States. Secede a word of omin ous import Secede from what Secede from this Government, which has carried the count! to such a pitch of glory in sixty or seventy years 1.

To secede from all the honors and renown which it baa accom plished 1 And to secede where Wherever there ia a tcraarett ad eats, there is a toraatfaaj ad Where ara tbey going) Applause. Whoever entertains such sentiments I regard with a spirit of commisera tion, i tniox it is a maiaoy oi tne mina. i wink that their feelings have become entirely diseased. I think mat tnev snow not what tnev ao. Ana vet gentle men, I do not think it tba part of prudence to crimi naie, or to taunt, or to provoke.

Leave tnem to tnetr own consideration. Let them dwell on secession many daya and Inward ly digest it I Laughter. I And bo far aa I have any voice in the councils of the eoun try, tni mediutuoo or Uieirs shall never be disturbed not a breath shall ruffle their sensibility until it comes to a point wnere something is none mat come to an actual conn ict witn tne constitution. I Applause. It is painiul when we reflect that a State so highly distinguished, so full of high spirits and cavaliers, a State wnicn took such an active part in ue Revolution, and which took such an active part in the early administration of the Government, wbicb has produced ao many men wbo have honored the country and honored themselves in the public service it is piinfol, I say, aod.humlliating.

to consider that tbetr descendant of the present generation aeem willing to forget the whole glories of their country, to lake one iripe and one star and go out of the Union with IL I Laughter. I A returntng sense of patriotism and propriety will check them, I do not kno what might happen if there had been a more general spirit of disunion. I crnnot persuade myself that honest and honorable men. ingenious men. young men.

who wish to live for gloiy and renown, and character, will ever leave that Union which their fathers established, that constitution which ha made their State, like ail the other Stales, what it is, when they come to sober moment ot canoia reneenon. I bope that while we maintain, as the State of Mary land bas maintained, fixed and determined sentiments in favor of tbe consliuiUoo, we will hold no parley and I bold no parley with anybody who would infract it In the slightest degree! While maintain ins necessity ot stabiisnirjg and sustaining inoee lawa of adjustment which were passed by tne laat congress to seme tne country, wnue we noia on to tnem with fi rmness rnd decision, I hope, nevertheless. we shall take a coarse not to provoke or taunt, or insult those who feel a difference of sentiments. I bold the importance of maintaining those measure to be of tbe highest character and nature, every one of mem, out ana out, ana tnrougn ana urougn. (Ap plsuse.l I have no confidence in anybody who seeks the support of anybody wbo wishes to alter or modify tnose couauiuuonai proviaions.

a here tney are. ssany of these great measure are irrepeaiable. The settle ment with Texas is aa irrepeaiable aa the admission of California. Other important objects of legislation, if not in themselves, in the nature of grants, and therefore not so irrepeaiable, ara just aa Important and we are lo bear no parleyingjipon it We are to 11 to no modification or qualification. Tbey are passed in conformity wiin tbe requisitions or the constitution and tiiey must be performed and abided by, in what ever event and at whatever cost I Applause.

1 Hia Excellency, tbe Governor of Maryland, was Dleasea to allude to me as one that had run some risks among hi own people for the good of the country. What had I have been good for if I bad not been wil ling to do it? Applause. I do not consider myself born to a great destiny but born to one destiny, ana 1. tn H.knll vlih 1 A toe conaniunon oi mis country. ureal applause If this prophecy may fail, mv attachment to the.

eon. tituuon of tbe land will never fail so long as I hav breath. Renewed Now, gentlemen, allow me to say that in looking over, uu morning, tne aansis oi your oeamiiui city oi Arjnapoua, i nna wnat would expect to una that wben the defimttv treaty of peace wa pro claimed here on February 7, 1783, it wa ordained to oe a aay oi general uanEsgmng. it was ceieorateu and, according to tbe good fftwt of Alary land mere was a in nor and a bail Among tn ternary oa that oecaasoa. th first having taken notice of tbe great blessing of th restoration ot peace, i nna that tne second was, in vum Stale May their confederacy end or forever." Applause.

Tbat confederacy bas been changed into a mora beautiful form of government It baa become a constitution better calculated to secure tbe rights of us alt But I echo the sentiment of Annapolis, and I aay, in different words, inougn it ia tn ama set the Constitution of the United States Msy it dure Great applause DeeJk of Niece of Olympe de Qoug tisA. niece ot the notorious Olympe de Gouges, the woman who played so prominent a part in the first revolu tion, and created the famous association of the Tricoteuses," has just died at Vienna, where she retired In the time of the Terror. She waa the widow of M. de Sslnt Bias, aide de camp to Maa dat commander of the National Guard oa tbe 10th August Her hutband died shortly after she quitted France, and she never married again. rtMuiMi.a ir.

zMiH a i. Hmm i ayo 1 1 a. wwajuvi county, Ohio, the husband eighteen ana the wits sixteen years of age, who have been Bwrried about four Years have two children, one of wman is over three years and the other over one year old. If they keep on at this rate, they will nave quae a family about them when they arrive at the years oi discretion perhaps we should say maturity CsMfemis MM Jgents k. W.

Griswold has been appointed by tbe Poet Office Department mall ageat between New York and Baa FrariahMMV Rtttormtion tm Rank. CapL W. B. Whitehead, formerly of the U. 8.

Revenue Service, baa been restored to his original Vpper Canada OuMuV The Montreal Pilot aaya that great exertions are making to complete the improvement la the Chambly CanaL which neeta Lake Champlaln. with the River St Law rence, by the RiveT 8oreL The active eompetitton between the Ogdensburgh route aad the St Lawrence renders this improvement of vast importance to CkOAdA About two miles snd half of me i i requires to De aeepenea uroug now ire a lh. v. u. nrrmartionably ele Z.

t.Mwel. I wiux a request of oenaior uwin, i 11 mi the OnlraaraM Ttneaan tn and tO that State, possible, the ottota of arms to wMca she is enlitled mating the number of her effective mililia at nnfito wit one huidred Colt's pistols, two hnndred mtukets, sad th rest sa rifles aboat six bnndred and fifty. The effsttve force ol tbe rnWti. of California ts not exactly Enown. isena.

request on aocountof tint lata I AorGwia ade the Indian hostilities ta his Bute, aad the greet diS eaUy the Governor thea Ubared under to prtteure arms for volunteers he was eompelled ta esXl out. Jenny Llnd kavo her last eoaeert la 8t Irula 6a the alk tt at 83d by for for of a At a very mtereaMnsTterr iniiialns held New York, in St Bsj thoioroew's Chaxch, oa the alt, Martin Farquhar Tapper, the vomt, read, request, the following ode. Th mlsalissirsSB Oregon were present st cj Push on to earth's extremeat And plant the Gospel tasMa, Till wide Pacific's angry sawre Is soothed by Christl aa prayer Advance the standard eon qoertng van I 1 And urge the triumph on, In seal for Ood and love of man, fl To distant Oregon! a. i Faint not soldier of me Its land ara nearer toon AH California's gold is dross To what thou winnest now! A vaat naw realm, herein to ror truest treasure woo, God's jewel tn hia infant church Of newborn Oregon. Thou shslt not fall, thou sbalt not flJl Th gractoo nvms? Word Halh eeid of everv Muid, that all Shall glorify ta Lord I Ha shall be served from east to west, Yea, to the setting sun And Jean's name be loved and blast In desert Oregon.

Then, brothers I halo ia tab good dead, And side with Ood to day 1 Stand by His servant now, to speed His apostolic way! Bethlehem's everlasting star In mercy guides him on To light with sxnv fira from far Th Star of Oregon! fgp George Albert has been aenteavsed at Philadelphia to ten years in the State prison and 1 1,000 flue, and Friable Price to eight years and fTOO fine, kidnapping a colored child aad selling It Into slavery. 17 The Pennsylvania Legislature have passed the bill for a system of free banking the bill repealing the law which now prohibits the circulation small notes from outer State has been reported Drewntd Hsmlet H. Perkins, Esq Judgeof the county court, wev drowned at the Falls of St. Croix, recently. He undertook to eat away large piece of lee, which the wuiimau eat the new dam declined to do oa account of the heiarrl, aad was carried down the fall.

aaaBaaa aBBBMasBawaMMt Retpitt. Brinkley Bishop, of Georgia, found guilty of the murder of Turner 8mith at the laat term of Bibb Superior Court, aad sentenced to be hung on the 37th alt, has been respited by his Ex celleacy Gov. Towns until the 12th of December next. A Qreat Skip. Our readers will remember seeing In our columns, not long since, aa aeooaat of the remarkable escape of a lady, on her way to California, from three fine ships, Udea with eoel, that successively caught fire and were reported to be destroyed.

One of them, however, the Honaa tum. has been heard from. Oa the llta January she was at Port Stanley, Falkland Xslsada, being fitted out for Montevideo. 8 he waa run aaiaore and scuttled when it was discovered that she was on fire. She was raised a month afterwardA, aad was to leave for Monte video ia four weeks.

President Sparks, of Harvard College, waa Iknocked down while crossing Cambridge Bridge, on the night or tne sua ny ensjse driving re. pidly. His collar bone aad one of his ribs were broken, and his lace, especially about tne eyes aaa forehead, badly cut and bruised. Be expei laeed much pain intjrnally, but It la hoped, that be baa received no other injuries. Xmifrntitrn rksms.

In view of the over flow of the lowlands, a number of yeauona have visited Arkansas lately aad aaast for plaatationa. Gen. Foot and Gen, Shields were at Louisville oo the 25th ult mtrjnded sealing Immediately for Mississippi 1 The Hon. Thomas Burn side, one of the judges of the Supreme Court of Fenusylvewue, died at Ckrmantown, noar Philadelphia, oa the S5th fry The recent census shows that there are 710 Indians, 357 males and 353 female, residing in Haywood county, If. who own 120 farms, oa which there are 1,440 acres Improved, 13 acres to each farm, leaving 133 acre to each farm, or tat all 15.9C0 acres unimproved.

The farms azstvalned at 97 each, making a total of 68,640. The live stock ia valued at $6,153, about t50 to each fcrtn. They produced last year 15,476 bushels of corn, nearly 130 bushels to each farm, in were 22 deaths, the youngest aged esssBnl ntdaax. Oaiav ffatnals.) one hundred and forty years. Bmrmt ia AT STa V.

On the Slst ttlt. a I the streets of Perth Amboy, H. earrytng ee ssngy of Dr. C. M.

Smith, collector of the emstoose for that port. He had appointed as inspeetor a young Englishman, not yet rtatareHasd, or a voter by ago. The mob assembled before the ecJJerjtora hssjso aadTamidstthe noise of groszts, ahottfa, arts ssm. cannons, the efflgy was burned to assMML The young Englishman has sine left. JVeas Part Cosw Dates from Porto Cabello to February 26th have been received at the North.

Freight to the United. State scerosi frota33 to 40 eoots per bag for eoSae, mod IX ats tor avid. T5Sr William Turner. M. of the dry of Mew York, has petitioned the Legislature of thet gtaas of New York to make tbe profasslosvsl practice of blood letting a penal offence.

j. CTTTrirTXLLTGMNOm, The Poisoiniio CASBM'me Vlctoriae Boaesall arraigned this morning on a charge of aoivaelnf ber husband, Charles RoasseTJ, en the 9ata aUtea last Sb plead not guilty end ststed te eBs eorday. that bed not some paper ef the etty gsnsauy exaggerated and misconstrued tee tsasof tsesese, she would not have bera arrested. thesaUsawkea raarcha the arsenic sotae three sfns sgo ef destnrtins: that oa the iem oytog that at into difieu'ti, mad eelhs niABs aw a she eaOed Mr. Merwa, wWttieaja sa, and told Mas sewhaskaM aw Jtmrotv sent BMT A AOCSpr, aa husband be got ui Ik.

I aSlalTT aha aar mA. all She had, alSStOrel bead, but that an tnons aua KECOBOBE CALDwaa a a appesrod ia the ew all nun looklaf cmr' rfi' and prosntioa. wording an aw ritrht by Waachsaan Bitter, on a charge ef aa i at sarctog open doors, wtta tateat te i Jco WhMsjket street Bh arob for a aar DatfwMEiv a ewAUaf lad, at years ef age, named John MoQoy, who resided, at No. Jalla street, fen out of a skiff mto the Nsw CsaaL aeer the toll gate, sad wee 'r 1 CMssee or Mubd Joea aasi staaauia aaara ere srreaeed laat aignt aAsTelssABeeeYsr of HevU sad Oiroade au aala, tbsigad wtta as aaar. der of Tlaietiry Dcexryaa.

It aspaais that Diawf an aaytng "a visit last nignt wstwmvw lady, whoa be mamrd a noise ta tka yare. aaa wast' out to ascBWwJa the ctbb. He dieeoeere Clark and his wife carrallmg. lira, voivar aaav came ouf and lirteriered. CiarE was atawasmv acrikaUs win.

Oonevaa add It was aotfcr a nisa to atrik hie wlfb, aad atsupsad te sepsssas akassy wbaa Clark drew a sharp tnstrasseet and, slsis ss Donovan fat the abdoassa, ef icb wee hettsasea diahsly died. Oa the priaonsrs setng sasMiey teawl Meat enllrv.na.' r. Clark Said esa saw mmm pjouung so eo wua wasantflewtere i mtm marina AWarasr. BbssbW MSBAaBBWawaBaaaa BM.