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

AUP A. BP1.I.ITT. Ovrios RMU or tre icatubr. TheseeS trends hsagth sbeixad sa preeostioa Mi.aiwili piUM at IHimk, via, weekly, weekly, arvweally, as monthly, aiv parsed ps Hu 4Wa7Smat witt to sands as fAsss.whe ssvattas hy speckled sad cWn4M anee, wil be pahRshei see mswih itiiiy nMteiri a Mmtiw win be mrr unW at the Option of the pceprieters. I Ob deary wanoiiin at.

Wa an fodabted to the officer of the Una. lor less LooUrtlW ptpera, and to those of the Jameatowo for Maahville favor. Fom Baasos Saistiago. The steamship Fsnnv will leeve for thla dearnaUon to morrow morn'ng, FMUoumiJi. The fine steamboat Georr town, Capk A McPherson, leaves tola afternoon, at 4 o'clock.

The Georgetown entirely naw nd aarpassed by none in tpeed and comfort Pass taamujx Hotxx, This dei'S1 P1" Of" entertainment opeaa for Uie season 3U! xthy next, pider the anpeVvJAioa of thai pitace of caterers and moat favorite of hosts, rjy trtarid, Montgotaei. BtxxicAir FrwAircaa. easy by our Iste pa para from the Jiexteaa capital, that Sell or Esteva, tha lata aflnUter of naaaoa, has Jut finished and Mt to President Arista a long memorial on the atata of the Canoaf of the country. Tha Ex Min Ismb alaariy trV forth tha difficulties of tha trea. wmrj, and BTOBoanons against the law of the 30th Kovednbar, which randera tbo GoTernment incapable aweting Us expenses, or paying pnnetoally tha hitaraet npon lta debts.

He. is favor of the inoat Bneral policy concerning prohibitions on eu limriw. At the aame time he vigorously attack that delicate enastioa, tha baneflcaa and property of tha clergy, and giea their opposition to his Snencial projects of relief aa the reason of bis saving the cabinet. Be ferrher fearlessly shows op tha troubles and dlaorder the financial and other boresox ef the Goremment, rod snurts ttisl decided ehange mnat be made tn the present onrae of ua admtnutraUoa. BeHor Esteva, it la eaid, waa at work night and day on thla memorial Tor tue space of alx weafca, and It was thonaht it won Id create a great eenaatton orer the conntrr.

HeaawbUe no sncosssor haa jet been appointed to 40 Seaor Eatera's position In the Finance Depart vans oi ntmaeo, nor is it an easy matter to get the xignt Bon ox man willing tr take the resnonsibill tiea. In the tntorlor. however, the datlea of the oOm are performed by Sailor Aguirre, the Minister jnaues. 17avr)lla First Concert. There was a very brilliant and fashionable audi enoe last erenlng at the Lyceum Hall, on the occa atom of the first appearance of La ParodL She was reeetTod with warm and coo tinned applause, am were Indeed all the distinguished arUsta who as vsted bar.

For a singer of the great and assured Topntatlon of Parodl, It Is no detraction to her fame and merit to say that her voice appeared to as last ovssnag to be omewhat tangoed. Good Judges, who hare'oeard her elsewhere, and who are her snrbaslssBa admirers, concurred In thla opinion Wtm na. KotwUhstaadlag thla disadvantage, and the bad eoaading qualities of the Hall, abe achieved scoaded trinmph the aeverest critics even ex yrnaslng tteir admiration of her pore, tweet, flexi Bio otse, and bar finlahed and easy style. She stags with the ntmost ease and taste, without ax aggeratlon and without a failure the ronndness, rmhneaa and parity of her tones. Bosquets, braves and encores greeted her at the close of almost a vary piece, affording moat decided and jpteasMg evidences of her success.

ITUa Amelia Pattl had her fall share of the hon rs of the evening. An exceedingly pretty face ItaJton hi avary feature an elegant figure, and as at, ladyUks appesjwnee, strongly predUpoaed si hsr raver; her aweet voice and rood ahacina lance. She waa also encored and invent a verb aohlevinc aolte a i TTanaat haa admirable command of his violin, and plcya with perfect ease, aklll and purity. We would not, however, call him a great performer hla talent la fine, but la the result of hard atudv. Strakoseh exeeuted a fantMta for the piano, from the Daughter of the Regiment," in his usual brilliant and masterly style.

The concert concluded with the famous Norma and Analgias" duetto, by Parodl and Pattl. We never heard It better smug, and the singers were frequently interrupted by enthusiastic spplauae from all parts of the house. In conclusion, we would recommend to Strakoseh to repress some of the exnberancea of his brass instrument per form antes. On Monday next we shall sg'n have the pleasure of Hatealng to La Paxodi'a delightful strains. St.

Chabxks Thxatxx. The Ravels appear in parlbrmances on the "Tight Rope," In a grand ballet dtfei t) semen and In the gmd pantomime ot Marulm." The fmroe of Turning the Tables Win be played. PutTJDB'l VaxrSTKS Knowles's comedy of the Love Chase" win be agam performed thla evening, with Mrs. Howard, Vra. Bowe, Bcw, Wright and DeWalden tn the principal parts.

The ballet corps appear in a aeries of dances, and tha enter ti aim an i a 'Soadude with the magnificent fr'ry apsssBew off Urn Ialrad of JeweH." OaxsjLirs Tiu: The new opera, Fee aux Boaaa," wUl be performed thla evening. "HaTW' Books; Morgan has cnt us from his Lttirary Depot, Exchcige Place, received from aha publlahera, Barper St Brothers, "Mount Hope, or Philip, King of the Wampanoags," a historical xomance by Q. H. Holllstor Mary Erskine," a Franconia story, by the author of the Rollo Books London Labor fid the London Poor," Hanry May hew The IiUh Confederates and Rebellion of 1798," by Henry M. FUld; Beeohaw," a Franeonla story, by the author of th "Hollo Books The Commissioner, or De Ltmefleo by Q.

P. R. James, Esq The Prostrated London Kewa," and Pnnch." tUStMaka iMvaovmcxirn. We have been per xattted to tax the following extract from a private letter written to a merchant of thla city by a gen Uemas of Mobile, who occupies a high position there, and made the subject to which It refers JtdJaapeciaJ study. It Is a note pf warning which ought to, be heeded .4 I snmk It tone tor the people cf New Orleans to ay to tnatr own interests.

Trade is laavlns aOthlng will save yon but rallroada. Property tnAlobUe Is now salable, rid for money, and aa worth double what waa two yeara r. Bank ef Mabtte sold yrapsi ty two ynarsaco naarr all mat it Awdt eed portions of It have Seen sold lately for almost double the osC Plauters rre now making Investments in real estate Mobile. BCTbSnUosk Xorvy H. Caanl, Chaneeitor of ifha middle aUviidonef Ten nessue, died at MnhviOe JfmS aayvwraa wfcaJ M.

Tupper, Sf4iin likely ta dJatiqroUh himself TT Hs Is more genial jTTJ tmxht exseot from him xtian.TLrrr".,rw: hdakt need and enrls "iaas mors, I Botakrsf to movement, CT new tary.incn of cuannait uw mm fc.nii.. 1 "nail latyy IP iwiw vaMftasreff a 7 1 tdaat, They passed: th. Una vary agrw nna long ajmr jroxa. and he) asersdar withomt soadatto "Iff A asanas 4 rowdies sstomntod to aoraWl 'i A I I 1 1.1 itTisct nn me theatre on i Bight of Jessy LLS' first eosat at Ciactoaati. Pistols were pat a to cthb pones, jeaay was Maslaa; at KM her eosnposnxjLOf, wn ana aasoo a apeecp, bsertpuwa eha for SlS sArvsarlr Me sejrratss, Al sahscrajrtioos ia ad lUHrtMMU, as raadiiiftwlM, Im, hjhrt hs Car at she int.

and BO tnta far mn eats, mill av MgB J.lieseaaaaeeaaraesee I MB. WEBSTER IN BOSTON. The Common Council of Boston did refuse the use of Faneul Hall to the friends of Mr. Webstar, to hear aa address from him oa tha state of pub tie affairs and the res ion assigned is that which we surras tad en learning by telegraph the met of tha refusal. The following is the form of the reso lution oa which the application was denied MteM, That In view or the recent action of thla Board upon similar applications, and of the present excited state of the public mind, it ia inexpedient to gran' uotk nau lor 10a purposes aaaea nr.

The request for the use of the Hall was made in a letter signed by about one hundred and fifty f0 Uemen of both nolitical nartlea. The Common Council, eonilsting of eight members an the Mayor, passed the above resolution to we give the yeas and nays, that the Boston people in this region may learn who they are such scruples tost they might peace, by granting the public ball to the use of the reu4 ofU Jof the United States to enable him to address the reo Aldennan Brigga, Crx, oan rumoau ana MjSjSr AH Holbrook, Rogers sod Smith. it was not necessary for the Mayor to vote, but ft is uadaratood that he declared himself strongly aainst the resolution. The dav after, in consequence of the general ex HamenL the Common Council again met to recon sider this vote, but the roconsideratioii failed by a lit vote. Toe yeaa were too una aiaennen wno bad voted to grant the nae of the Hall, with the additional vote of Mayor Bigelow.

The naya were tour of the five who had refused the Hall the fifth, (Kimball) though present, declined voting. It la thus true, from the record, that the Com mon Council of Boston did deny, to a committee of some of fbelr own most respected citizens, the use of Faneuil Hau for the public reception of Daniel Webster. On the intelligence of the unex plained fact of the refusal, we tried to discover some extenuation in the extraordinary excitements of the time, and the timid desire to exhibit a fastidious Impartiality. We presumed It to be Impossible that a personal aught could bo designed by the authori ties of Boston to the great statesman whom Mat sa. ehnsetts haa given to the councils of the Federal Government the orator and paUiot who came to expound the views of the Administration, of which he la a part, and to plead tor tne constitution, peace and the Union.

But on seeing the whole course of the action of the Common Council of Boston, and marking the opinions entertained of It by the proas, its constrained to believe mat the motives aaaisned In the resolution published were merely secondary pretences tor the public eye, for doing what was really determined upon other grounds. It seems to be conceded, by a large portion of the people and the press of Boston, that the Common Council was governed in its action by a sympathy with the anti slavery agitators. They redicule the Idea that there was any real cause of alarm to the public peace from a popular gathering to hear Daniel Webster in Faneuil Holt, on any decent pretext for. the affectation of impartiality, in as signing the same rule of exclusion to Daniel Webster, welcomed to his own home, and solicited to speak on subjects of universal Interest to the eountrv. and to aeirs of seditious Abolitionists preaching resistance to law, or partisans of a foreign mercenary, encouraging a scandalous inter ference "with the domestic laws and institutions of this country.

By the common testimony of four flttha of the Boston press and people, tha act of this Common Council waa a cowardly attempt to propitiate the fell spirit of abolitionism, If not the sign of a deliberate adherence to its incendiary policy. It Is, Indeed, a deplorable sign of the strength of the hold which this fanaticism has on the minds and consciences of a part of the people of. Boston, that one half of ita municipal author! cos ahould be found willing to temporise with the agitators, and deal with them aa entitled to similar courtesies and pilvilegee with Mr. Webster whose popularity and influence, were, but the other day, omnipotent among them. But even with the proof of thla ultra fanaticism of the time, there come to us unmistakable signs of a better tone among the popular masses.

We cannot be insensible to the concurrent evidences, furnished during the progress of the late Sims case, that the feeling of very large part of the substantial citizens of Boston, and not only of its wealthy and influential classes, but of the middle classes of laboring men, tradesmen, artizana, and mechanics, la in favor of a roll and perfect ad ministration of the law, and against any further agitation of the alave questions or any slave controversy. The men who would consent on any pretence to ahow an Indignity to Daniel Webster, are an accidental majority in a small municipal body, and their conduct in thla position haa brought upon them almost the undivided censure of the Boston press and a storm of popular resentment for the supposed motives. There Is scarcely a voice raised any where to excuse or defend them In this point of view, the ordinance ia not likely to be without good fruits hereafter. The paltry indignity to Mr. Webstar will not ruffle his complacency, Impair his usefulness in the cause to which he has devoted himself nor abate anything from the gratitude and reverence which he has been earning from the moderate and patri otic masses of his countrymen everywhere.

It is rather the effect ef all such attampta at mean and malicious persecution, to concentrate and consoli date esteem about their object, to mark him out as one whom bese men hate for his nobility of pur pose, and the strength of ability and will with which he encounters and thwarta their cunning and wicked schemes, and to endear him more strongly to all generous and patriotic hearts. In Boston, aa else, where, it will hasten the separation of the true men from the false the men of peace and Union from seditions brawlers those who are for the main tenrnee of this Government, by doing Justice and respecting law, from those who recklessly peril it in the pursuit of wild and impossible theories, the Indulgence of unreasonable prejudices, or the alms of a criminal ambition. Such a separation affords the best encouragement for the making a direct appeal, perhapa a final one, to tha aober judgment of the people of Massachusetts, on the character and inevitable results of tha policy of incendiary aggression which seems to find so many support era within their borders. Such an issue could not be better made with a prospect of a just and satis. lactory conclusion, than by an organisation of the elements of discord against Daniel Webster.

In him Unionism has a leader mighty ia intellect, and pf un quailing courage capable of meeting rid mas. taring the strongest chrmpion of faction, and so upheld and borne forward by popular confidence and reverence, that the victory, in an open contestt will be sure and overwhelming. To insure thai victory, it Is, above ell things, desirable that the enemy should be unmasked and brought openly to the field. We have faith that Daniel Webster will achieve a noble triumph for hla country, and an immortal renown for himself, in crushing these viperous enemies, and bringing back the old Com monwealth of Massachusetts to a full and unreserved allegiance to all the compacts and guaranties of the Union. Ia spite of the exclusion from Faneuil Hall, we find that Mr.

Webster did address the people from the Tremont Temple, and that hla discourse was not only provocative of no disorder, but was hailed and cheered aa that of a true constitutional states man and patriot. The Mavor of SL Louis haa Issued orders to the 1" Ue a tenants of. the night watch to borrd every steamboat that arrives from the South and atcertata whether they have complied with jtho quarantine regulations. The great number of cases of ship fever Hkely now to occur among emlgrrits is the reason of this ureeaatios, in MexUa.ltU said that smuggling was never carried on to to great aa extent in Mexl. so aa at present, it being carried on to every seaport Of the Republic.

A number of aetxurea have however lately been nude by the euatoovhoe offWa. JhOwnera; of the roods not bidding high enough to oaf warn on. Am Smart as garwawi. The Madlsea (la) Courier aays that McElrey, the tailor, who bought the prise ticket to Jenny Llnd's Brat eoocert ia Cmein aatLls one of the fewmea tat tha world Who areas. sharpos Bamarn.

Tno way ae worked utngs was this 1. For soma day Deibre the concert he went tea dollars with is on, twenty dollars with, that one, and so on. naada thousand dollars be that he would eis, ticket. Ths. ticket Was knocked JJWat five hundred and seventy fivodol.

hundred and twenty Telegraphed to the New Orleani Picayune tT run ioptHiur (itoBt): MOEK OP THBSTBAMES ASIA'S NEWS. Affairs in TurkeyForeign Markets. igataacmiaswtta Senator, Ultimo, Jpril S3. There are swnblaaoes aud threatenlngs of war la Turkey. The twenty tiumaand insurgents from Araina are endeavor ing to effect a Junction with Rejentt at Plsdev.

Ontor Pashu has concentrated an nis troops a Bsleanka. v. Second DiPteh. BaXTixona, April 2i Archbishop Eocleston died tranquillity and ease. His remains were brought to Baltimore on the 17th Inst, and were buried on the 19th, amidst the great sorrow of the community.

Third Despatch. Nxw Tonx, Jpril 23. Barings' circular says that there are buyers of native Ceylon coffee at and that sugar has declined 46L American tobacco waa duU. JtfsMscAssetU Election. Sumner came within one vote of being elect to the U.

S. Senate. Fourth Despatch. Cincinnati, April 25, p. at.

Cincinnati Market. Flour la quiet but steady, with sales at 93 45 to $3 55 rud $3 60. Bacon shoulders at 6c. Whiskey is in fair demand and the market steady, with sales at 17fe to 17. Cheese 6 to 7c.

Tobacco sales of medium Virginia at 28c. in ferior fives 7o. and No. 1 six twist lSlgc. The demand is good.

8ugar la in fr'r demand and firm, with sales of common at 5 fair low fe'r at 60. Coffee 10 to 114. Molasses 33 Vi to 34c. Dried apples 75c. per bushel.

ST. Louis, April 25, r. at. St. Louie Item.

The weather is very pleasant and the river ia slowly falling. The health of the city la excel lent 5UassioaU. The steamboats Iroquela and Un ela Srm have arrived. The Iowa leaves this afternoon. Quarantine.

Quarantine on stesmboate ar riving from below is strictly enforced. Important Decirion. An important deciaion has just been rendered by our court, announcing the Ur3nse merchants' tax to be unconstitutional New Orleans Races. Yesterday's race over the Metslrie Course, lor the purse of 350, (given by the proprietors of the Binraman Course,) two mile heats, finished thf snorts of the turf for the season. There were three entries, Tironge, Gov.

Sutler and Hiddle stone. The latter was the choice of many of the betters agr'nst the field. Tiret Bent. Soon after a fair jump off, Gov, Butler took the lead, Tironge aecond, and there was no variation in the placing unrll the last quarter of the second mile, when Tironge lapped Gov, Butler but after a close brush home, in which all three were nearly aide and aide, Gov. Butler won by a few feet in 4:05 Tironge being second and Hiddlestone third, A negro boy named Abe, who rode Hiddlestone, was ruled off the track for plain, positive and pal pable dishonesty in plain terms, throwing off" a race which he had already won by sawing his horse around.

A boy belonging to Col. Wells was then put upon Hiddlestone, and rode the remainder of the race. Second Beat. The Governor again led off the dance, with Hiddlestone second for a mile and a half, when Tironge, who had been far behind, made a brush and came np with them. On turning into the quarter stretch on the last mile, Hiddlestone made play and won the heat with apparent eese by ton lengths in 4:11 Third Beat.

The friends of Hiddlestone were now in great glee and backed their favorite at odds of 100 to 20 in some cases even longer odds were given. Tironge led cm the first turn, with Gov. Butler second throughout the first mile, when Hid die tone took the second position on entering the second. On the second mile Gov. Butler gave up the running, but merely galloped along to bring his body home in time for hla feed but Tironge and Hiddlestone went hard at It, being lapped for half a mile.

After a sharp struggle the latter passed in front, and won by four lengths in 4:034. The following is the summary FniDAT. April 25. Proprietor's nurse, 250 two mile neata. T.

B. Poindexter's ch. h. HiddUttane, by imp. Trustee, dam by Muckle John 4 y.

o. Andrew Bell's ch. g. Tironge, by Pacific, dam by Luzboroaeh 3y. W.J.

Minor" (J. J. Hughes's) ch. r. Crow.

Butler, bv Mototloua. dam bv EcUcac 1 I 2 2 2 13 dia Time, 4:034. Modern Female AccomplUkntentt. The Albany Dutchman has the following hard hit Working; miracles with worsted such aa brown rivers with orange colored shores, or yellow Daniel stepping among; green 110ns witn sappnire colored outs, is one 01 me moaeia accompusnments 01 James An Elderly Couple. Wo from the Auburn Herald copy the following Married In Randolnh eountv.

on the 7th lnat Mr Samuel R. Kevsort. aed 129 years, to Miss Patience Aeoecca ooie, age a ivi years. We should have placed a little more reliance in the above, possibly, had it not been stated that the paper in which it origf nally appeared was published on the 1st of April. Supreme Court of Maet achuiett.

In relaSon to the application of Sims, the fugi.ve slave, for writ of kabea corpus, Chief Justice Shaw, of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, in delivering his opinion, alluded to the delicacy of the question, containing, as it did, sn inquiry into the conaUtu Uonality of a law passed by the representatives of th whole confederacy, and said it was contended that the laws the State and nation should go forward in harmony with one another. He then went into a history of the adoption of the consolation, the law of 1793 had been in operation over fifty years, and under that law numerous cases have come up before the United States and State courts, but he was not aware, and the Court was not aware, that the constitutionality of the law was ever called in question. In regard to the alleged Illegality of warrants Issued by a commissioner, the court held that under the law of 1793 the authority of remanding a fugitive had been vested In certain State officers, jnstirs of the peace, See but certain States had passed laws forbidding their officers to exercto the powers granted to them under the fugitive slave act, and, therefore, under tha new law power was granted to certain specific persons to act under It. In reference to the law of 185Q, the court said it stood upon the same grounds as that of 1793. It did not suspend the writ of habeas corpus, or any privilege persona cla'med aa fugitives enjoyed under the old law.

In conclusion, the court said that the preservation of the honors of both the State and nation, each in Its proper sphere, had ever been regarded as essential to tbo peace and prosperity of the United States. The court did not deny that a ease might come up under the fugitive slave act which would cause them to Issue a writ of habeas corpus, but In the ease of Sims it waa the unanimous opinion of the bourt that the writ of habeas cor put eculd not be granted. Lam and Horse Racing. The Lafayette (Ky.) Journal, in speaking of the Horn Gustavus Everts, formerly a distinguished member of the bar in State, and now a candidate for Con gross hi Texas, in place of Mr. Kaufman, says that some nrteen or sixteen years ago he was nreaidins Judge of the Judicial circuit now filled bv tha Hon.

cat, cnamheriain, ana his excessive love of fun caused him to be impeached by tha Legislature. Thomas 3. Evans, then a member of tha LuUU. tare from Fountain, presented the bm of Impeach 7." tne chargsa against tha Judge was motor adjourning court to attend ahorse race) Aa tha onstitutlon of that State. vTTi 1 The aUiseas of Si, Louis are aaakW most Bberafers ta tajor TmkmortonTwall known aad popular proprietor of the Gab) II nasi lSZFTP arloas controversy, finally yeara aitmis ho rasnotad tn r.M.

From tba Country. I reached this pretty little town, for ton first time, on Tuesday, tha 22d, at about 5 o'clock In the afternoon having come in company with two ae quaintanoo, by carnage, irom jnns jKonge, over what la called the railroad road a perfectly stralrht and level way, of about thirty miles. The day was severely cold and rainy, and our party, being only prepared for summer, suffered the fat. convenience of winter. We hesrd many com plain ta of the late continued cold weather, and fears are entertained that the backwardness of the spring has materially injured the young cotton, much of which I saw up.

The bait, however, has a promising look. I noticed considerable quanti ties of young peaches nearly the size of partridge Yesterday was, (or, rather, was to have been,) a grand military training day, for the 21st Regiment, 3d Division, of the militia of Louisiana. Owing, however, to the Inclement weather of Tuesday and the lowering appearance of the morning, the turn out was not so great as it otherwise would have been. As it was, the parade was neverthe less respectable. The Felicleia Cavalry and Clin ton Light Artillery, with a few companies of drift wood," comprised the number of men under arms.

I noticed a few of the covntry'a defenders under? sticks and corn stalks, or something very much resembling the latter. There was one fellow with copperas colored pants, (the legs of which were crammed into the tops of a pair of stout boots,) a gray coat and white hat, who shouldered a long pole with as touch dignity of bearing and mfUtaiy precision as any other man in the ranks. He marched and marked time as steadily and proudly as though he had by hla side the brightest musket ever turned out from Springfield. CoL Pond, the commander of the regiment, put his men through the various evolutions in a truly officer like man ner, and evinced very considerable military pride and spirit. Gov.

Walker, with a few members of his staff from Baton Rouge and New Orleans: Adj't Gen. C. N. Rowley Msjor Gen. Robert J.Barrow, commanding the Division Brig.

Gen. Cole and Staff, and other ofiicera were preaent. The regiment was reviewed by the commander in chief; after which he and Major Gen. Barrow addressed the troops in short, eloquent and appropriate speeches, at the conclusion of each of which suitable airs were played by the band of the regiment. I could wish that I might conclude this hasty ac count of the day's parade without having to re cord an occurrence which suddenly cast a gloom over the whole town and tended greatly to mar the general enjoyment You have probably learned bv telerraph of what I allude to.

At the close oi the review the firing of a salute was commenced (there had been an appropriate one the day previ oua in honor of the Governors la rival;) but, In loading the cannon for the fourth or fifth round the charge prematurely exploded, and sad to re late, blew off and frightfully mangled the left hand and wrlat of a man ns ned Wm. O'RUey, a wor thy clllsen of this place, having, as I am informed a wife and children. Amputation was immediately resoiied to, ard the limb was taken off below the elbow. In addition, the sufferer waa otherwise seriously injured about the face and bead by the explosion. It was feared that one of hla eyea was destroyed.

Thla morning he is said tbbe doing well. A fine ball was given last evening at the Kllllam House. It may be properly called a military ball, as the gay uniforms of the no less gay officers were prominent in every part of the halL It waa most numerously attended there being, besides the men of Mars, any quantity of gentlemen and ladies of the town and neighboring country in at tendance. Speaking of ladies, I will here venture a remark, which ia that, for lta size and popul, tion, Clinton can tnrn out as many pretty women as any other town in Louisiana. They are, besides, intelligent, accomplished and graceful while 1 last night saw them attired with taste and elegance equal to any thing of the kind to be met with in the moat fashionable saloons of our great city The ball was Uuly a pleasant affair, and the danc nig was kept up until about 3 o'clock this morn big even then the lingering company dispersed with evident reluctance.

Those only, who have enjoyed a village ball, can have an idea of the fun and pleasure one of them affords. The District Court is in session here Judge Ster ling presiding. There is nothing, however, of public importance on the docket. Gaming, particularly rondo, prevails to a considerable degree. In house, directly fronting the Court House Square, placed so conspicuously as to meet the eye oi every passer by, I noticed the word Sporting," placed over the door of a room in which games oi different kinds are nightly played.

The Hon. A. G. Perm is in town, attending to the business of securing bis nomination to Congress. From what 1 learn, he ia pretty certain to receive the nomination of his party.

I believe the conven tion is to be held in June. At Baton Rouge, the District Court is also in ses sion Judge Burke presiding. The Muse murder case is to be tried in a few days, and is creating considerable Interest everywhere in the neighbor hood. A suit for slander is now before bis Honor that of Dakin vs. Pratt I know nothing of tbe merits of the case, but learn that Dakin sues for $10,000 damages.

Pratt was fotmerly one of the lessees ol the Penitentiary. Yours r. x. Mexican Claim Commissioners. The Washing ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, writing on tbe 16th says The Board of Commissioners on the Mexican claims have closed their business and declared their awards to day.

The following statement of results is correct: The whole number of memorials presented was 272. The number rejected, aa Insufficient on their face, was 40. The sum appropriated by Congress was $3,250,000. The aggregate of all the awards is $3,203,523. 1 Ho there is the sum of $46,477 left to be paid back to the Mexican Government, upon the demand which that Government presented to Mr.

Buchpian, aa soon aa tne treaty waa concluded, xoe mexican Uovem mam, will n.nh.hl thim k.l.nu haps are not in some other respects, much worsted by the awards, however they may have been by tbe irvaiy. I learn that the awards win be dulv announced to morrow in tbe Republic In the mean time, I may state that some of the large awards are as follows To Lewis 8. 1 Harrous, $536,682 29; Dr. Oardner, the Union L.nnd Company in Texaa, $.58,879 1 0: the Trinity Land Company $5359 24 Galveaion Bay and Texaa Company, a Ju.uw; Aaron ueggou, wm. O.

rarroti, $114,000. Tbe results are trenerallvsallsfactorv to thoaa of the claimants who have got more than tbev expected. xna Decrnuu oi tne naa airectea mat tlio award be paid in caah, instead of United States five per cent, stocas. 13 There are more than three hundred large, substantial and expensive stores and residences now in progress of erection in Louisville. It is confidently expected that more than a thousand new buildings will be erected there the coming season among tnem a splendid new Masonic Hall.

custom house and hotel. The Rev. N. C. Crane, of Mississippi, is aoout to write a history of that State.

Trope for Old Gent. A Mew York correspond ent of the Philadelphia Inquirer aays that a curious story Is afloat in the upper part of the city, concerning a rich old gentleman, who, It Is said, was entrapped by a very hrndsome and dashing lady of English birth. lie became so enamored of her that she controlled him aa ahe wished. To test his professions of love and attachment, she prevailed on him to transfer all his real estate to her, amount ing In value to some 80,000. He did so.

She sold out, pocketed the proceeds, and ia now on her way to merrte There la mora truth poetry In the story. PsiMrats Railreed. A letter from Mr, John L. Stephens, President of the Panama railroad, dated at Navy Bay, April 3d, says that there are 900 men now at work upon tbe road, and that there la a prospect of completing It from Navy Bay to Gor gona, twenty six miles, by the 1st of July next When this Is done, the distance between the two oceans eaa be accomplished la one day. Moreover tha dangers and tolls of Chagres river will be en tirely avoided.

For several miles from the Atlantic depot, the rails are already laid. This depot is situated oa Manxanllla Island in Navy Bay, which is oonnected with the main land by a causeway ballt for tha purpose. The ears will receive pas. sen gars and freight directly from the wharf, to which vessels drawing twenty net water will soon be able to come up. There'ls but little sickness among tha workmen.

J3syfs rThe, flostqn, traveler denies the report, iwsesvea ny way 01 Jamaica, tnat tae persona art Cosalrh sreesoa had been Tha TBI XAWXWt BZCMTn Mas. a. s. nicaoLS. Ia my heart of hearts, Oa Its fragrant altar, There a secret Has, That my lipa would falter But tha sun shines out Blinding me with splendor, When I want a light That la soft and tender.

Ia my heart of hearts There's a treasured feeling, That my tell tale eyes Fain would be revealing, But if they would speak, One ever stands before them, And I dare not lift The curtelns drooping o'er them. In my heart of hearts Secretly I tremble, Yet I dare not sigh Oh I why should love dissemble Once my tongue could speak, Maiden's never faster, Now 'tis dumb or weak It has found a master I In my heart of hearts Cupid's slyly nestling, Through the rosy hours, With the rogue in wrestling Often when I dream Hand and foot I've bound him, Suddenly he bursts The silken fetters round hlii. In my heart of hearts, I can hold no longer, That which if I bind. Only grows the stronger Dearest I'm in love 1 Gladly I reveal it There I my secret's gone Pray, would you conceal It Cincinnati Commercial, Feb, 1851. Washington's ltirtn Place.

The National Intelligencer copies the following interesting correspondence addressed to the editor of the Alexandria Gazette by the venerable George W. P. Custls nhaenlnr in vour valuable louiaal. of a late date the notice of a stone placed on the ruioa of the house In which the beloved Washington first saw the light permit me to offer to you a brief account of that in tereaUng event, aa it occurred alx rid thirty years ago. In June, 1815, 1 sailed in my own vessel, the "Lady of the Lake," a fine topsail schooner of ninety tons, led bv two gentlemen.

Messrs. Lewis and Grymes, bound to Pope's Creek, in the county of Westmoreland, carrying wun us a aian 01 ireesione, having the following inscription in, The 11th or February, 1733; (Old style,) WASHINGTON was Boaif. Our nllot nnnroached the Westmoreland ahore can tlonalv. aa our vessel drew nearly elebt feet water, aud the pilot was but indifferently acquainted with so anrreqnanted a navigation. Wa anchored at some distance from the land, and, taking to oar boats, we soon reached the mouth of PorW.

or Brvdge'a Creek, and nroceedins UDWarda wa fell in with McKenzie Beverlv, and several gentlemen on a fishing party, ana also with tbe overseer of the property that formed the object of our visit. We were kindly received by these lndividuala, and escorted to the spot where a few scattered bricks alone marked the birth place of the chief. Dealroua of making tbe ceremonial of laying the stone as imposing as circumstacees would penult, we enveloped it in tae Star Spangled Banner" of our country, and it was borne to ita resting place in the arms of the descendants of four revolutionary patriots and soldiers Samuel ijewla, son 01 uao. ijewis, a captain in Baylors regiment 01 nor so, ana nepnew of Washington Wm. Grymes.

the son of Benjamin Grymes, a gallant and distinguished officer in the Lie Guard the captain of the vessel, the son of a brave soldier wounded in the battle of Guilford rid Geo. W. P. Custis, tbe son of John Parke Custls, aid decamp to tbe commander in chief before Cambridge and Yorktown. We gathered together the bricks of the ancient entmney tnat once rormea we nvu arouna wnica Washington ia hla infancy had played, and construct ed a rude kind of pedestal, on which we reverently placed the first stone, commending it 10 tbe respect ana proiecuon 01 tne American people gouurri, ana the citizens of Westmoreland in particular.

Bidding adieu to these who bad received us so kindly, we reembarked and hoisted our colore, and being provided with a piece of cannon and aultable ammunition, we fired a salnte, awakening the echoes while the smoke of our martial tribute to the birth. place of tbe Pater Patrue etiil lingered on the bosom 01 tne rotomic, we apreaa our maim imTuruia; breeze ana speeaea joyously to our names. 8uch waa an act of filial love and gratitude, per formed more than a third of a century ago such is the history of the first stone to the memory of Wash IH6TOH. Hot Toddy. The N.

Y. Observer not only ob serves well, but also tolls a most excellent story Per example Old Parson who presided over a little flock in one of the back towns of the State of was, without any exception, the most eccentric divine we ever knew. His eccentricities were car ried as far in the pulpit as out of it. Among his church members was one who In variably made a practice of leaving the church ere the parson was two thirds through his sermon. This waa practiced so long that after a while it became a matter of course, and no one, save the divine, seemed to take notice of It.

And he at length notified Brother P. that such a thing must, hd felt assured, be needless but P. said at that hour his family needed his service at home, and he must do it; nevertheless, on leaving church be alwaya took a roundabout course, which by some mysterious means always brought him hi close proximity with the village tavern, which he would enter and thereby hangs a tale. Parson B. ascertained from some source that object in leaving the church waa to obtain a dram, and he determined to atop his leaving and disturb ing the congregation in future, if such a thing was possible.

The next Sabbath Brother P. left his seat at the usual time, and strrted for the door, when Parson B. exclaimed Brother on being thus addressed, stopped short, and gazed towards the pulpit. Brother continued the parson, "there is no need of your leaving church at thla Cms as I passed the tavern thla morning I made arrange ments with the landlord to keep your toddf hot Ml church was est. Brother P.

sat down. The Boston Bee is informed by a gentle man who haa just returned from Montreal, that Shadrach aad hla mother are employed as servants at the Montreal House in that city. Shadrach in formed him that he knew nothing of the rescue before it took place, and that it was not fifteen minutes after he left tbe court house before he was out of the bounds of the city. Mr. Clay passed Paducah on the 17m inat, on his way home, and in fine health and spirits.

E7Mr. J. M. Field and lady are laving a short engagement at rtasnvuie witn all success. E2Banmm ia going to make his nermanent rn.

siutHwe near ruiiaaeipnia. PITT IRTRLLiamhaK. RoBBsas Assisted. Yesterdav Officers Rllev and Newhouse, of the First Municipality nolice. succeed ed in arresting Charier Andreaux and Alphonse Bernard, on the charge of stealing a large quantity of ar ticles rrom the store of Fie rre Cazeneau, at the cor ner or uoyal and St.

Ann streets, on Saturdav last. A large quantity of the stolen property waa yesterday recovered by the officers in Ursuline street Tbe affair bas not yet been investigated by the Recorder. Kmockiro Dowh aho RoBBine. Pauick and Jas. Sullivan were yesterdav arrested In the Second Mu nicipality, on tha charge of having knocked down Charles Bell in Girod street and robbed him of 87.

Tbe accused will be brought before Recorder Cald well thla morning. Stsaliho Chickens. Belmont strobe, Francis Belford and F. Garcia, all free boya of color, were yesterday arrested in tbe Punt Municipality for stealing a large lot of chickens from the yard of W. Ribet, at the comer of Harp and Prieur streets.

Four teen of the fowls were recovered. Alasm or Fire. About 10 o'clock last night an alarm of fire was given, and tbe firemen and nuchines were soon la movement towards Lafayette. The ex. citement soon subsided, as the report spread that it was merely a false alarm.

Cabxyixs Comcbalso WxArons William Knight waa yesterday arrested in Canal street, oa the charge of carrying concealed weapons, he having a bowie knife in his hand. Tbe charge has not vet been brought before the Recorder. Vacrakts. r. Deloney and Anthonr Nott wars yesterday brought before Recorder Genois, on the charge of extreme vagrancy, and for betog danrsrous persons.

They were seat before the Fust District Court. AssAdTs. There were yesterday lots of cases of aasanuaaa ostiery brought before the different Re corders, but there were none of tbenv of sny particular interest to tha public, or of a vary aggravated cnaracMr. Charcs or Psxjurt.Lou1s Senscal waa veatsr day arrested by tha polios of tha First Municipality, oa tha charge of perjury, la swearing that two men ia his employment had stolen from him, in order to avoid the paJmenT of what was due ibsiu There as yet, nsea no examination, Mtransa Cass eaa Clark was ysstsrday atata brought hp before Recorder Caldwell tor aa. iaetioB, oa tha charge of baring oa tbo Pd Inst, at the corner of Hsla and Oironds streets, stabbed Timothy Donovan, who died Immediately afterwards.

Tbe accused was also charged with severely cutting Michael Griffin, who interfered ta the quarrel, in the arm Rebecca Clarke, the win of the accused, was also charged with aiding and abetting ner nusouan above affray. The particulars of the case have already bean riven to full to the nubile The Recorder de cided to send the principal, John Clarke, to the Fust District court, on the charge or murder, ana aanutiea bis wire to bail oa a charge of assault and battery. Acctdkht tub Sbkll Road. As three of tbe racing men ware yesterday passing along tbe Shell Road in a buggy, tneir norse oecame scared ny plants which lay on tbe road. After ahying a little, the' horse jumped over the low mud embankment on tbe side of tbe canal, dragging tbe buggy ana the three persona in It into tbe canal.

Tbe horse was drowned, tan buggy waa smashed, and the men bad, after being half drowned, a very narrow escape with their lives. AssauLTiNe a Whits Psaaon. Jean Baptist Poincy, s. waa yesterday examined before Recorder Genois, on tbe charge of having, in TJrsu line street, beat and badly bruised Franz Miller. Tbe case presented many features of an aggravated char acter, and the Recorder sent we accused before me First District Court.

Bubolaxy. H. McKlnney was yesterday charged before Recorder Genois with having, on Thursday night, burglariously entered the house of Julius Steu deman, No. 49 Bourbon street, and stolen therefrom a gold watch, gold fob chain, 17 in money, ana a urge amount of jewelry and fancy articles. At a hue hour last evening the accused waa not arreateo.

THE COURTS. rtarr ntsruiCT CoDST. Jadot iMrue. This eoart waa occupied yesterday morning to trying civil cases of no public interest of Orleana held their weekly session yesterday, and reported true bills against tbe following persons James Gordon ana ratncK jjtwier, lnaictea ior robbery. George Wilson, for entering a dwelling with intent to steal.

Mlcbael Riley, for entering dwelling in the night time, wiwoui Dressing, witn intent to aieai. Tbe bill as alnst Daniel Block, charged with perjury, was ignored. Fifth District Coort Judge Buchanan. Wil liam Massey vs. 1M nexrs of tierrman.

Tms important and in wresting ease haa been occurvlng the at tention of the court during the past week, and tbe arguments of counsel were brought to a close yes lArHsv. Tbe suit Involves the title of the parties to a square of ground lying west of the Charity Ilosoltal in this ..10 ht.nn r.nmmnn. Gravier. Si. Adeline and St.

Jane streets. The Interest of the suit arises out of the fact that the validity or a map or plan, nude by 1H0 1i.ia John Gravier. of the whole of the ground weat of SL Paul street, ia called in question. Tbe original plan has been lost, but the defendants procured and offered in evidence a certified copy of it. TMm nl.n waa made In 1820.

The Sheriff sold the whole of the ground under this plan by squares, each square being numbered and designated by boundaries of streets, but by no other admeasurement or scale. In 1R3I. a. nart of the original nnrehasers under tbe Sheriff's sale entered Into an agreement and had a new plan made by u. uringier, surveyor which tbe two squares now occupied by tbe Charily Hospital were put into ore square, the consequence of which was that all the proprietors on Common trMtt were moved baek one aauara.

To this arrangement the ancestor of the defendant, the lata Dr. Lewis Herrmann, did not give his con. the Question arises whether they can bn evicted from the aauara purchased bv their ancestor at SheiifPs sale, in consequence of the arrangement of the other purchasers, and tbo want of a scale and measure on Gravters plan. The caae was argued bv Messrs. Roaeliua and Hoff man for the plaintiffs and Mr.

G. B. Duncan for tbe defendants. The court took the case under advisement; we shall give tne decision aa soon ss renaerea. Tbe attention of purchasers is called to the sala of 13S pad agss and iota of foreign sod domestic dry cood, by Vincent A Co st 10 o'clock at Mo.

43 BisaviUs street. t2pr We refer our readers to the extensive pro party sals which comas andsr Um aaaunw or Messrs. J. Basrd May, this dsy, at Banks's A read. The property for ala is worthy tha attention of buyers, sad we are informed most be so'd to the si beat bidder, to close estates.

Arrival a at the JFrfaelasU Hotels Aran. 25. ST. LOUIS HOTEL Grannies. If Yi riant.

Rontb, Vackwooa, La) A tiawell. Hiss; Wilcox, Lieut Col Webster. Major Garnett, Perk ins, NO; Jt Dodd, BOOT on, ee itsssosi. VERANDAH Smith jr. Salman, Baldwin, 8 eiley, IB slontcomery.

St BaMwia snd ledi. Mm BeJdwm. RStantue, Anderson. A Wheelock. Miss; riant, Foswuod, Daval, Ala; a Mcrsnaae.

aeouaoaj a Haraaeray, tt nisneian. A seat, Banks. Oa; A Little and led, Ofaiot Collins, Ulrica, Taxes; Downey. White, Kn McOill, Mrs Woolfort, Johnston, Wataoe. L.

LuodelL Kesry, Le Swsnsos. Kelt. Mmrsy, Tean; Mrs Man Stanley, no, ifrooss, vot noian, smis ay tor, e. siootneon. HEWLETT'S HOTEL Sparks, Colbert, soyer, uinrs.T James, ut awoonm, ityi rau bpe, DeSoto; TWilbauke.

Soath worth. Mies, Bee, wefce, Texas; as a cooa, a. Minxoa, ui ciey, am un wrif ht, Tenni Mewara, Melbnrn, Maiburn, uraii am, zi Ark; Jordan, La Alez Bamilto'a, Csj; Raeea, ort.i, ii a a. I Rowken, IT Bowman, Basra VisSj Barnes, BUss; warsnam, lean. Died EMMA daegeter of D.X.and Manna A Croalaed, aed i SBoetns ana li esys.

The friends of the family are iavited to attend the funeral, from their residence, corner of Third and Lits Or streets, La tayatte, this stenucg, at nair paai coses. To Slasoas. Tbe subscriber respect foD informs the Fraternity of Mi that bavina received the Arenev of. will keev constantly oa hand the new MASONIC TRESTLE BOARD, adapted to too vera eea lghiw mm pintuseu tn tne feoages, Councils, and Encampments of Knight Temphtre in the Unilaci States of America, by Charles W. Moore editor of tbo Preo.

masons Monthly Msgaxin I price St 0. The nndenigned fans also been appointed Agent tor the FREEMASONS MONTHLY MAOAZINE, tbe present volume of which commenced ajoTember, lew. sub enptjoas solicited pnee per year. SwF Orders from tbe country for tbe Tree tie Beard or Msea sine will be promptly attended to, end tha Booke forwarded by nwn rvqwiivn. mvnvan, e.scneesje reca.

spl SdpSsASaStAltW edjommg tbo Post Omca. Mrs. Bart's Aanqae Ointment. SeV An emcecioue, safe and pleasant remedy for Files. Bum tt.

flam ad Sores. Chafed Limbe. Channed Hands. Ota. This new and excellent orennrntion we offer rnnSsenro to the public, behoving it to be decidedly oae of tbe beet remedies in ore for too speedy cure of tbe above ant eying and painful afflictions i and eeneciallv would we recommend it to those of our eitisena who are TORTURED WITH I AX PILES, sou wno nuve aireaey inee oioer remeaiee witnoui ODtatning relist' It is a soothing end grateful application and should always bare a place assixnee tt ia every nursery, aa a raedv snd convenient resort ia cases of Burns, ScaMe, Chafed Ltmba.

etc 10 weicn young mienie ana cnimren are iiao.e A powerful recommendation also in firvor of tbie remedy ia that it ia preeared by Perry Davis St Son. rovideoe e. R. 1 tbe orie iaa inventors of tbo widely celebrated Fan then whicU. wa suppose, no medicine ia mora deservedly, papular.

The Ciatmsnt neatly put up in jars, rnce 60 ceate. SeV Sold only by SCO VII, St MBAD, apSS SdplSteod 118 Chartree street. Hew Orleans. ADAMS It CO. CAL1VOBN1A EXPRESS, Our next Express for California leaves on MONDAT.

the S8th instant, per steamship FALCON, Capt. Hartatene. Freight tax en at REDUCED RATES, and sent thru ugh ia care of a SPECIAL MESSENGER, a feature peculiar to this Express. SSr INSURANCE can be had at all til saV DRAFTS AT SIGHT oa oar Hons ia Saa Francisco, at the lowest rates, sums to suit. sp86 tdp ADAMS at CO, TS Camp street.

Cass's Heathers Oaaah gyros). After TVXLVE TEAKS' TRIAL. K. Trie EQUALED by any remedy for tbe CURE of COUGHS, Oe. EXTRACT OF COFA1VA.

URaiPiRIi.i a il n. BUBS Certain, quick and agreeable) SUPERIOR TO THE karauLu or oioer to be baa only of COXB ex coiner ol Mtgasiao aad Poydras sts. SST PLANTATION MEDICINES at lowest pricra. apiS Bdptsl RELIABLE, and UNSURPASSED FOR CARE and SPEED. utuiuuais CALIFORNIA EXFREB8.

BeT ATE? LOVVaaj OSes. No. S3 CAMP STREET PARCEL BAO, PER STKAMBR FALCON, WU.I, CLOSE ON MONDAT, APRIL seta, at A. M. apSS St WatSaSdp I B.

BIGGINS, Agent. SprlBsT and Snsnmer NORJUS st WAY, FASHION ABLK CLOfUlSgS, No. Camp, comer of Common street, Have received, per stsemer Union aad other lata arrivals a Isrge assortment of SPRING AND BUMMER CLOTHIH of the newest and most elegant styles, ta which they invite the' attentwa of their cuaUxnera aad tha naMi Hn.ii mg in part of Black, Blue, Brown and Green Frock Coeta) SacFraekaa Business Coatrs W. rv.1 m. wai Black Drsp d'EU Drws sad Frock Coatsi Bse Frock Coatst Alpaca Loose Sscs sad Sac Frocks, Shanamite Besiaees Coatat Fnecy Lineu PriB Tecse See snd See Frocks, Striped Gingham Black Merino Pants, Whita and Fancy LifcSu Prfliiar Pantt, of Sj dasonations; Phua Brows and Check vnite ana rasey BLsrseiHes Vesta, of aO Fancy Lsssn aad Ckamhrav 1.

'kn, made very Egbt, expreesry Sw suauser) Fancy Drillmc Jta Cest, Test and Fants of the earn avoes. apts Sdstf H.W aaa.t Vnmm recerred a new aad km aoatofallkjadsof TNX SHIRTS, as yyanasnsa I resn, Faaej Colored Irish Usssa aa aa FlWaCh Ckssta, ee 'a Lis sa Cssihris, artrs iaa." 'nmUmso OMwAT.0..?Ca Croaalao Istatim aees.ux,.' We ham reeaevaS k. "IVT1. ersV ewasxenr saaxiwssxaa ueBBsjj BV akexasl Tew Jerk, a larss sssrslmsul oTBrse. Tmnia alMs.Z aas sax aa Black Checked BUBACCKUt COATS AND FANTS.

BTTI ODU NANXJsT COATS AND FAJtTa. amntmj. xmtsu BXUC ft aoBara waw Mf4 astesTwlatts error J. A. Beard A Ksys Isles as pfr lykaa, Hyde fc Co.

sell Greeevlea, Prsvasnaa1 enors, kc, atien o'clock, at 61 IfarmxIasaNf' Iforpby A Nevtaa ssU Oroearlaa.lt.ovtmtf,l st 10 o'clock, at 7 Manxbss iir" m. T. Bcott seUs Furnlmre, Ae, at tfcJoex Camp atraet. 7 Carman A Rieardo sell Firs Engtae and Bovn. Horse, at 1 o'clock, at Banks's Arcade ton, at 4Vj o'clock, at the Union and OrlasmlaZ Vincent A Co.

sell Catalogue Saks of Dry Boat1 11 o'clock, at No. 43 Bienville strwat J. A. Beard A May sells Real Estate, atlX. Banks's Arcade.

tW nss Printed Lawns at ia 1 a C. yards yard wide PRINTED LAWNS, IwTeaW nst received sad for sale by apiO etsdp F. 4k X. REILLT Cu'' Bprlaa; aad 8nmmer Clatki. I ALFKED MUNEOK A Co! Wo.

34 Mararlaa etpJ Have leteiied per recant arrrrals a kwautimt SPRrNO SND SUMMER CLOTHING, mads ueTT7" styles sad ia tha bast manner. AIso M. BuperMnr aseuxuiieas oi vc.JSAnvwASS'XBTl deicriptioa, suitable for summer wear. We are now selling all fc iads of VvTNTER CLOTtma at aaosaaDy low prices. Dm as aad trlodlefaeaa Pf.A if TTTtS.

COUNTRY PRI81C1AN imss a 1 ERS aad others supplied with every article, ml a ZT' a and at ericee for cssh as low if not lower thea eaa tnbS ana exsmme ier vonreetvea. COXE Mt CO.rariMrof Msniiaaaairw. Bar LOUISIANA VERMIFUGE a Preventive ssdCaW ap SdpSm Now oaeise Tha enbacribers are ia recetot of aer ti trl la rre and handsome stock of SUMMER CLOTHIHai! FURNISHING GOODS, of the newest rtrlst sad rttejusT lnuarws at SUON, mtas gdptf eprias cssisK oemnvvx uuHiavrf, SCANx.AH uvitee toe auies to eisauae os ensHs elecnnt stock of Led i as and Childrea'a R1BBO SONS. ARTIFICIALS, aad other MII.I.lStRV AATt Tnl 1 afslrTT 1 tUi rm nmm. vn exe.

xa 5e ass." i medium and kesyf ha, CNS, of a very euT Wars tiatvaa inat wtmrmi rmA HUQ Di aVpUB araWmssd BH1KT1HU iACRsVlv, quality, which we will reU very low. Aleo60 Mseslx 13 4 heavy Scotch SUBETING, wherti wiH be sold a met as gain. P. K. REILLT 6, aplS Swidp CotMCaaalaadBaealds HCKLKd fc Drasrsjlata aad Apstheeriee, Nos.

40 and 4S Canal street, New Odexa, Importers of aad Wholesals sad Retail Dsstors aj DRUGS, ifXDlCINES, rsxtruMEKr, SURGICAL IN STRUM! CAL INSTRTfUNia its, Pbysiciaas aad Dssaoh articiss ia tbeir bas art would call tha sttentaon or rbuters, the larre and frssb assortment or mm, snd enminr in stare. Saf PLANTATION and FAMTLT MEDICIBES ad with particular care, aad ginrant ied Irssh snd gensaw. xshlT Smsdp I L. Bsssy, Kaaalactorar of FRENCH Bo. TO Camp aad ISS Chartree skeaav NSWOKLsUtig, N.

Bv Merchanta will please call at No. TS Csxet er Cliartres streets, te exsmliie the stock and prices. mb.1 SmSdp ANOTHER ARRIVAL OP Half a Dazes Itlaslla Hbtrts, With Ine Linen Bosoms, Collars and Wnstsansa, ft (TO DOLLARS, faithfully made and will boar tneiasiaei St 60 Shirt. To be had only at UUGBTONS First Premium Shirt and Gentlemen's Furaisbiarlwia. No.

RovaleM' axanuincieiry ng.i, ram mrm, iew ore. New Geatlemeai'a VsurvlaldaalEatBwnm CHARLES EMANUEL A CO, Na 4S Camp street, one door below Grsvisr, Have just opened their entire new stock of GENTIUM CLOTHING, asanufactured at the North aad ia Fnsm at which, together with every article belonging the oder for enle at fair prices. Geutlemea are iavited to caB aad examine oar haa been selected with tha irreatest care. CHA8. I MANUEL CO, Camp street, sshsi SdpStawoodtl one) door hams' Sana Faaklosmolo 'l Ms.

18 Camp strsst, oonoshe Hewlett's tnAtrm Wa are bow ia receipt of a complete stock of PaSukB ABLE CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS. nearly every article hi the way of Drees, suitable ier the oas adptr THoarrsow a wixos. ta Camp assay Hyde tfc (jowdrtek. No. IS Chsrtras strsst IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, FINE JEWELRI ill DIAMONDS.

SILVER TEA SETS, FORKS aad SPOONS, eOBLETS, Ate. rLATED CA 8TORS, BASKETS, TE A Fine GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS aad REVOLVERS. Rodgers POCXET sad TABLE CUTLERY aad SCBBS CLOCKS and VASES LAMPS, GIRANDOLES ei Ms TEX ORNAMENTS. GOODS, GOLD AND sTZXYTklArXi, FRINGES, Ac PAPIER MACHE WARE aad a Tavgi siisrtiBSslsl RICH FANCY GOODS. Bar This Hoaeo haa baea eeteblished thyeenkat aad VALUABLE ABOLISH BOOKS, For Summer Readias Jast received by Jaaa Ball, 5S Gra vier Street, From the bouse or simms st acini I RX, is MEMOIRS OF A FHTSl'clAN, voS by Dumaa.

WOOD LEIGHTON bv Man BovritL THE BLACK PROPHET I by Wm. CarHoa, CONSUE LO vols by George Send. THE COLLEGIANS, by Gerald Giima. H1UHWXI9 XKU HIWXI9I tiT.usriau. OLD COMVENTS OF PARIS, by M'me C.

Reybsai MARIAN) by Mrs. S. C. HalL ROSE AND GERTRUDE bv To offer. i THE ROBBER OF THE RHINE, by Lmtch Ritchie.

EMILIA WINDHAM, by the author of Twe Oat awl Talee" i TALES OF THE BTUNITER FESTIVALS, ky Sadl Griffin. THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO I by Dames. THE TITHE PROCTOR, by Wm. cVritoe. uiukiu biuhih; ny mew saitiora.

8 1 DON I A THE BOKCEKXASi i Wm. MemhnH. THE ROBBER, Tha Aipy, One ia a Thoaaaad i Bay a aturgunay, saortey xraeteia, astamsa, exe. ey r. Jim, 1 TAXES OF THE FIRST FRENCH RITOLUTIOf (kjB.

author of Two old Mee's Tsles." TALES OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS; by the asms Tocether with manv other istoraetiaa works utrssn iwo me sxea'a isiaa. lis eeriee of tbe PARLOR LIBRARY. very cheap ia stiff paper cover. itallaad Magar. ssfarsi 1000 bbls.

LOAF 00 AR various raoi S00 bbls. Powdered and Crushed Sagai lartoai I 60 hbda. Chmded Sugar various aumbers. TO bnia. do.

do. do. do. soo bbls. aad 1C3 half bbls.

SUGARHOUSB MOlASTB 100 bbls. aad so half bbls. GOLDEN SYRUP. i SO bbsx. aad SO half bbbx.

Sugurbonjss Syrap. FwBthsJ arylO lySdp A w. ar ses, ns Msissaii me BIIoxl Ftro Brleka. Lreds's roundry, Asgust ISS At tha request or Mr. Kendall we out iato oar furuie.

which wa matt iron, one of Mr. Kanrfan a a. with easel as very best Scotch Tin Brick. Toe Scotch Brick meitadabgaKB Mr. Sending not at broke nor erect ea.

i kssura a Wa are bow ready to seppty sugar phmtars with oargfatfl mprovsd Fara Rrieka at S1A Ovdere teft at KsedsB, Co 's, or at oar office, oa tha New Canal, wiS be sueataV tended to. WM. H. EAGER, aad Sdply Artof Biloxi Steam Brick Weak Maaaeel vVklte tie Co. COMMISSION MAUNSEL WHITE.

HswOfksab cuthbert BULLtrr, THEODORE RION. 3Sdtf Pasa CTsrlatlaB FJatal. Tbie weD known eetsblishment will mom. va aaeautsA of visitors apoa aATUatUAV, the Slat day of May aer). FamilaeeorGeelleaneB deeiroueof nuking eiisiii iieiiH" rooms durrag bo moatha of Jana aad JaS.or for tbavkab aeason, can do so st such a reduction from tha MualesaW price as to render then soioura at thai aeuiili.taaa.i naest economical and agreeable mode of Sieadiin the nrseir Every exertioe will ha need ae liaiasiJni.

a in'i OS reputatioaof tha house aa a FIRST CLASS HOTEL, is el appointments. Letters addressed to tbo eubori aw end swat due attention. R. H. MONlwOMSBf.

Mmarer, Faaa Cbrmtisa, Miss April SS, 1861. aySv aadnAScpUal Mtrmwskad aithi GmmmM.l Landing frosa the staamehia Union, a very tastee tot of MILLINERY GOODS, boaaht at aactioa ia New Tan, very low prices, consisting of Cap Crowa Tahp Branl BONNETS Dhuaood Batnt I Hair Lace Batia aad TaVp French Lace I Whits Hair Bonsot RIBBONS, Garaitare TnmaiaaT mm Belt DRESS TRIMMINGS, TRIMMING LACES, CRAPE) a tl colors VEILS, ARTIFICiati FLOVVIRSi WHITS KID LOVES I UNDEHSLEBVES, COode Will be aaU irmmtrm mmjmmmJ BVSSSJ rood city paper.aad are wsB worthy the attention of ttw being tha handeomest sad cheapest goods of the kind bars thai MeCLUILX St SAHDEBA Vi toi9 sfaaamat At tbear ohl etead. tea VOEX, rtj iisamais ftnm Fiifiiin TT IILI a r.iit sushi cmeatar floor an tha varieties of PhBas and CoKk pveaal Hosiery, Boaaot Rmboaa, Phua Tesetat is Satta Ribboos, Sbswls. Visitee, Drees Oooes atonatm a i ii snssmnsrs, see, ate. Tnea goods are or THKIR OWN IMrORTATION, aal araiilietsd bv eetaof thesi panusrs Eas sseaat by oas of theer pai HiinsskTi psTeeetoaaeh i Easvas, aalvf Damt vv ara avaaaw us o.

jpslfuisi 4 B4 aad 4 csasAafad, wkBs sad BSuBy srrataadBramiwTapasiCaiTetiTias, rerarea aeate aad I is Crumb Cloths Wisdovx Hasr Clotk. TabU aad Sana raaam. Stair Raakx. til Floor Oil Cloth, from to a feet wide, vex sawj brol patterns, htery recerred, Ac Ac. All a which sts oehrod at taa lses awke arby BtalS adptf A.

BROUSAIA0 SZMJLS, BUCNtXX WHITA tnX. Ns Orl nas ttWMTT CBMCMM ON MbmtOiiiM CO, UM Oasoo. wm ssm) ay They are sstaj aiiil lliiHk aao liASiasawai nnaen. 1 vwf'rP nvsura.