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

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0ic cur BTII1T TERM OFTB "CATOfl 2SZfct tvassonfor half yearly A. krfissesaeu i ia ing ten San. or hn, ia Paari, i lv" (h ink uflO mi Mr every seen TjtSli sitilhhi I at sT rrrak ji rtwiu if i the am, Htn nu me SB taanaat tkee nsini La ,1 be pnbbshed on 7ata sdvertisemant or aub ITS mT aB aiioarsges fi aka aerUea wiD be stopped aStaeoesJoaef taapvopi Blser ajtTKBlTAT OTM0APMjL 89, 1831 Zm Stf rbm" To Datf Paper. the Bible CUM connected 'WltkaWMOOM riaaHJlMlaa etturea TH tnls City, fcaw mil to their pastor, th Er. R.

L. etaakon, a handsome writing desk, on which ia Jriaf hoi appropriate tnaerlptioa. DzrAKTVUSw laT StllMlM amd mtmUgordm, Bay. The Galveston, Cap. Plaee, lea from th Julia street wharf oa Wednesday Best, at o'clock.

Tor Item Terk afarsceV Tbe Union, Cap. Bod leavea oa Thursday moraine next, at 8 eiocc BsOT Bnnc 95M lUsvnt Loo MddaBttook tflsce yesterday ane, o'aloek, at Carrontoav Aa a eMIT. hi which were n.7.. iaa. ale Ore eons and Are 7.

nMrtirr ha opposite aUe of Tba I were drowsed; the Doctor end hia re arm were saved. The Doctor, we learn, anr'saonai OBlybrtaly vrtnd here and settled In Carroll ton. Xtkaai yjfr. Hnry Cline win soon eanTtM the city WaaheeriDtleae to a new edition of Froet's well jtaowB pletoral hlatory of America. We kava recehred a copy of tne worn, ana snouia tun it ezceQentiy arlarrtiHl for tamlnea ana student.

wnmif Kami TO Kmw YoaJC. Or tat Det Mte Wa kin that deapatchea were racetyed bare oacluaday free paeaeagere who left the city I 0ff me AOS una WM wbv raawvi stow wav I 1 1 a Saturday laat, the 36th maklnf the trip ftroojh hi eight and a half daya, including six jeaWaofpagaatLclaTine. The Magnolia arrlTed at Lonlayflla before day mm the aorming of the S3d. Paaaeagera proceeded at 11 o'clock, A. hL, by nuU boat to Cindn Bad, and thence at 9, AIL, on the 24 th, by railroad CliiMikait noTinnfitlnf with the teamer to Buf Whan the Erie ReQroad la fat operation to Dnn adrk.

which it la aald will be the eaae in a few 4aTt.the entire trip may be performed in eight day and at an expenae not exceeoing uij wm Sr. CaUBLxa Thxatm. The inimitable Rare! troupe gtre thiaerening their Ihrewell performance bare prrrlooa to their departure for Mew York. They have had the moat flattetlng aoeceaa during their engagement at the St. Charlea, and their do partare will he much regretrad by the lovera of in juimil end excellent anmaament.

Thia eyening thay appear in the langhable pantomime of Vol an the ballet of the Venetian CarniTaV' and the langhable pantomime of Jtasnlm." The iaree of "Twaa I or, The Truth a Lie will be Yanosfg ConcxKT To morrow erenlng we ehaUhafe an opportunity of hearing Pmrodi in a plaee where ahe can glre faU acope to all the power of her fine Toice. To a atnger of her dramatic Stamp the boarda of the theatre will afford much mora eaaa and eelf poaeeaaion than the narrow dr mil irihnd platform of a ounoart room. She will certainly feel more at home on the stage of the St. Charles theatre, and will, we trust, have recovered the atrength, purity and Tolame of her tone ol Totaevfor which, above all other qualities, aha acquired so auneh fame in Italy, London, Paris and the Xorth. It is well known that our climate ha an aril effect oa the notes of singers, when they first come among ma.

It was clearly perceptible In Jenny Lind'a voice In her first two or three concerts and the Inquisitive in this matter need but call on me artiste of the Orleans theatre opera troepe to learn their ample concurrence in what are state. Thia huakiness and deadening of the brOSaaey and power of the voice form a very disagreeable aecllmatlve process, which fortunately Boon dteeppeen. Wa feel confident of hearing Tarodl to morrow evening far better prepared foe bar task than ahe was oa Friday night last. The) orchestra, we are assured, baa been well atriQed, and baa bad an opportunity of attaining that sasimlfe which practice alone can give Strakoech hi an excellent leader, aajbe has proved fta Hew fork, and the other cities of the North and' Booth. Indeed, It la scarcely possible tor him to be otharwiae, with his great musical talent amd experience, and the many times he has suc cessfully wielded the eetaw in all the pieces of Parodfa concert.

A glance at the programme will show what a rich treat muslo lovers may count on to morrow evening. Another, not leae essentisl, la the lowering of prices. We expect a brilliant and crowded house. PLACrna'a VAiiXTxa. J.

dud BitLU any one of our laadare desires to see two good pieces of acting, let him or bar go to the Varietea to night, and watch out for Chippendale and Bam in Da vid Copperfteld.n The play hi a tolerable adaptation, by Brougham not iragrongham from Dickens's celebrated novel. It was brought out on Sunday evening last and deserves a run," if only for the batter glorification of Chippendale and Baa. The former's UrUk Hta? sneaking, livid faced, red headed, cringing, awkward, malignant hypocrite and villain ia as telling personation as we have seen this many a day. Dickens himself would be ateHghted with it. At times there is a Jlsreeaass, a sternness about It that are absolutely startling.

Baas is glorious aa WUkin Micamttr. The pert Juataulta bun. He revels In eaUracta of high fiowa words and pbreaaa to describe the aim. pleat tncidcata and things be gives a romantic, regie aspect to. a razor or a constable he paints the pertaar of hia toys aad the consoler of his who never will desert him" in ecstatic wat would charm a fort be to the noble fatbarof heaven knows bow many children and alebta, and revels, amid the pangs of poverty, in all the cotnioo aailo grandiloquence of a fallen poet and a ahouUtbave been.

Eaaperor. Glorious Mi gamttr aad excellent Baae I Goeee them, reader; go, and to night. You win, hi admiring them, pity poor Davjd, who does nothing but shake hands with every body in the piece, every five minutes. Ton win laugh at Holland's Afr. Dica and Hra Johnston' Fare Ttggtttf.

In short, you wfll be generally and particularly pleasd. The other ao tertamments of the evening will be a dlverUse and the extravaganza of Fortunlo." OaxBAim THXaTmn. This evening will be per formed the favorite comic opera, by Adam, of the PoatiBoa do Lonjumeaux," and the witty one act comedy of the Sufferings of Tau talus. SrsTXaT er PrinsHKXirT. JfyeVasstAy yrt a aTrssn TAaav The sold water cure has beam hi vogue for years, hat it baa only been of we mat we have beard the cold water punish meat Ia the Blag Sing prieoa the aya Vn regularly adopted of placing the auavicta under a sheet of water, and to he exeeilent upon their morals 77.r eucceaamlr uaad in noomc sue eny erfte rf 1 aimnl.

mrwmmt Ik 7 Ol twenty four hours, imch aas a tt 7w.TT Jr. and then turn them Ioos ihey ars aevlw agate I The shock istoo severe leave Wexford at once. Why would it uo try hydropathic axoerUnents of thia la Hew Orleans, where mend leant and petty mia. arena numerous, and water privilege ao extonalve 1ST The very latest tekcrephie report wehava from oaa our Kocthera Wes put down suwia as ibubj anw Wmn Trip. law Brtustt eesMnat Baaahee, Caps.

Hoshssy lately aaade the run from Gibraltar to Malta hi thro day and nine hours said to be the Tbe irisUMiclitiatts Senator. The Maaaachusetta coalition has triumphed at laat. Charlea Sumner ia elected Senator in Con tress for six years. He Is the successor of Daniel Webster, upon whose resignation Robert a Win. thrnn rma anDolsled for the remainder of the term.

Oa the it1" hwuee which now so deeply agitate the country, Mr. Wiathrop was but a sorry substi tote for Mr. Webster. The election of Sumner is area tome degrees worse. Sumner to a aeelot acmiaat slavery, an anti compromiser of the worst elaaai a fanatic ia opinion, and pnssesaing ability, eloquence aad courage to put hia theories, however wild aad dangerous, Into action.

His accession to the band of disunion Abolitioaiata fat the Senate will be the means of prolonging strife and agita tion, of encouraging the frenzy of tne nono, furnishing new provocations and more aliment to the disunion spirit in the Sooth. 1 public calamity, and a heavy discouragement to the friends of the Union In both eeeuons oi OUntrT WNM. To Massachusetta sueh a ansa aa Daniel Webster inviting her, In tones of the loftiest and moat persuasive eloquence, to a. of duty, end struggling, with mar velous soar, eloquence and power, to beat down we influence which were seducing her from her ialrr to the constitution and the Union, a fmo. goae majority ia her Legislature, obtained by an aaorineipled coalition of accidental materials, has thrown a stain upon her fair fame, which her true sons must hasten to efface, if they would have her regain the esteem of her sister State, whom thia act insults and outrage.

By thia election she Is made to stand aa the patron of the ferocious end lawless fanaticism of which Charlea Sumner 1 the type and unless she rights herself speedily, and pata a mark of strong and unequivocal reprobation upon the doctrines of the man, and the influence which have raised him to undeserved eminence, she vrfll have earned the execrations of all true lover of the peace, the honor, the union and the constitution of the country. Will ahe purify her self of this black reproach Let us hope, for the sake of all that ought to be dear to her la the recol lections of the past, and her good name and use fulness for the future, that there will be no pause In the exertion of all who honor her and love the Union to rescue her fame from the ignominy of this abominable act and herself from the control of the disgraceful combination of factions which has now the away of her Legislature. The present Legislature is no fair representation of the public opinion of Msssachnaett. It was chosen when State politics raged high when the public mind was in state of uncertainty and confusion, in regard to the slavery settlement in Con. Two minority paruea, disagreeing on questions of general politics, entered into an agreement te waive those, In order to secure the State Government and overthrow the dominant influences which obstructed some desired change ia domestic policy.

Unexpectedly successful, the coalitionists made compacts for using and pro filing by their power, which bore on their face proofs that they were the results of political calculation merely, and that their authors had hardly a hope of again obtaining the ascendancy. They partitioned the State officers and the two senator ships, like robber dividing spoil, and this senator ship fell to the share of the Free Sull branch of the coalition. How difficult it wa to fulfill this part of the bargain, appears from the fact that twenty seven or eight balloting were necessary before the Democrats could be brought round to make Mr. Sumner Senator, and? large number of the party, aad nearly all those present, protested against it to the last But Sumner la elected, and the knowledge that it waa done by a coalition that never can be re. pea ted again, is only ground of belief that the unnatural junction la dissolved, and that out of the disorganization into which all parties will have fallen a better union may arise of honest men for the maintenance of law and the constitution.

The struggle in Missschnsetts, of which Mr. Webster has taken the lead, will now, we think, assume a more distinct form, and present an intelligible and definite issue. In that struggle we repose with strong faith oa the assurances of Mr. Webster, made in his latest letter, upon his exclusion from FaneuilHall: I shall nerform. with unflinching perseverance to the end, my duty to my whole country, nor do I in the slightest degree fear the result.

ollv and fanauciam mar have' their hour. Tbev may not only affect the minds of individuals, but Ihey may alao seize on public bodies of greater or leas dignity but their reign is destined to be short even tie re lor tne moment seems most uiumpnani. We of Massachusetts are not doomed to a coarse of DoliUcal conduct such aa would reproach our an cestors, destroymr oar own prosperity, and expose us lo tne aermon oi tne civmzea woria. No such future is before as fsr otherwise. Patriot, m.

the union of aood men, fidelity to the constitu tion in all its provisions, and that intalllirence which baa hitherto enabled the people of Ihta State to deserve and to appreciate their own political blessings, as well as what ia due to their own history and character, will bring them back to their accustomed feel intra or love oi country, ana oi respect ana vene ration for lis tnatitatlona. So may it be, and that it win be so, I the fervent prayer of every patriotic heart. In the meantime, Charlea Sumner will bold his plaee in the Senate for six years. The term would be shorter if he could have his own way for If bis counsels were to prevail, the Senate and the whole Federal Government with it would go to rain before five year. Nothing could save it, and nothing would save it under the omen of deadly and misehevous assault from him and hi associates, but the strong persuasion that they will be overruled in the Senate, and out of it; that the compromise in its parts will be maintained unrepealed by Congress and that thay will be enforced by all the power of the United States successfully, in spite of lamentations, threats, clamors or resistance in Massachusetts, as everywhere else.

These ara the hope of the country and to these we will cling and hold on until the people, even of New England, come up to the rescue, and yield their aid to the support of law, and their recognition, too, of the guarantees and obligation of the constitution. Csix or thx MxirrsxT Upon Gin. Scott. Yesterday afternoon, according to previous appointment. Major Gen.

Lewis, Brig. Genls Au gustin, Tracy and Cronsn, accompanied by their several staffs, regimental officers, and the other principal officer of the military companies of the city, assembled at the Arsenal, in the First Munlci polity. They were all in full uniform, and at 5 o'clock marched up Royal street to pay their re pacta to Gen. Scott, who ia at the St. Louis Hotel.

The officers formed in the gentlemen's parlor, and soon afterwards Gen. Scott entered the room. Gen. Lewis, in a abort speech, welcomed Gen. Scott to the city, and expressed the gratification of himself and brother soldiere in once more looking oa one who had shed ao much lustre on the American anna.

Gen. Lewis" then requested permission to introduce the distinguished visitor to hi brother officers, that all might have the pleasure of taking him by the band. Oen. Soott then passed around the room end waa introduced to all the officers pre. sent.

Gen. Scott aftar wards addressed the company, and expressed himself highly gratified by this mark of respect and civility. He recognized many of those around him ss having served in the war with Mexico. He spoke of the patriotic alacrity which Louisiana had slwsys displayed in military affair, aver since her admission into the Union spoke of the war of 1813, and of the great service of Gen. jaexson oa the battle field below this city.

The speaker then alluded to the service Which thia State rendered fat the recent war, of the encouragement which the citizen of this city gave to those who were going into It, and to the enthusiastic reception with which ha Wa1aa asjiawi ftWaa WUW turned soldiers Indeed, said the General, she did the honors of hospitality for the whole country Gen. Scott alluded to the preparations which bad been made la thia city for giving him a cordial welcome oa hia return from the war but ha aald that it was then out of his power to be present, as he passed horns by another route. He now ten tared his thanks for that honor as well as for the present civility. After few more hsppy remarks aad complimentary allaslon, the General eon eluded With assuring hia visitors that ha felt highly gratified by thefrpolite attention. A few minutes afterwards some casual remark ara made respecting the aword that Gen.

Scott wore by hia aids, whea the Ueneral sata tout oeiore leaving Washington be bad selected this aword, Taaauusy other, to wear oa hia trip, aa was a Patent from the State of Louisiana. He thenun I ad passsd It around among the officers, Wfunytamarhias, disarm myself, gentlemen, frinartT bsssuss I know that I am among tion. tfca i i awoeral and lively eonreraa I racepttoa thay bad me I WWh Telegraphed to the New Orleans Picayune Bt THX MORS SIW OBIJAJH AHP OHIO Vicusairma. JptU 28. 9 F.

KaieaeOasta Tbe following steamboat, hsve pa.thlajfJ0 their war to New Orleans. The Mo) fro. Nashville; tha Dove, from Little Rock, the General Soott, from Cincinnati; Pawnee, from St. Louis and the Glenooe, from rBfarOla. UsssrmXB, April 28, 9 r.

at AasiviCs Afsr tfff The recelpta of cotton here during this week hsve been 473balea against 364 last week. The receipts since the first of September last are 34.999 bales sxainat 37,030 bales at tne same period last year. The tobacco marxec nas.con 3 to 84. urocenea una ai former prices; but Utile doing. Th Wtatktr sad Rxvtr.

Tne weather ehanraable last week, but is now pleasant. The river continues in good boating order, but is fall ing; and unless there ia rain in a short time, large class boats will not be enabled to get up, The Great Southwestern Mail Boute. The Charleston Mercury of the 23d last, contains a notice of some arrangement, which were about to be made by the Post OfBoe Department, for giv ing increased celerity and facility to the mall South and West of that place. The plan con template, we believe, the arrival of the Northern mall in Charleston at 7 o'clock, A. and the ru ning of two trains a day by the South Carolina Railroad Company between unarteston ana Ham burg.

The first train is to leave Charleston at a. Mand the second, or express train, at say HVk, A. M. the first train to leave Augusts at 6, A. and the second, or express train, at 10, A.

M. The ex press train la to take up the mails when they ar rive too late for the early train, and reach Charleston or Augusts, ss the case may be, in time to save the connection. From Augusta, the Georgia Railroad will run two trains to Atlanta one, a night train, with the mail the other, an accommodation train, leaving Augusta and Atlanta at 6, A. M. The proprietor of the stare line between Pal' metto, the present terminus of the Atlanta and La Grange Railroad, and West Point, the connecting point with the Montgomery Railroad, will also run extra line of stages, in connection with the Georgia and Carolina railroad.

The Montgomery Railroad ia completed to West Point, and will be opened for through travel on the 1st of May. We have direct Information, from a source at Charleston which la entitled to the highest credit, that the arrangements thus referred to as prospective have actually been concluded, and will go Into operation soon. A letter on thia subject make the following additional suggestion, which we submit for the attentive consideration of our reader. It contain matter important to New Orleans There is but one link of the chain now onlv want ins, and that la the line of mail steamers from Mont gomery to Mobile, and if yoa will give a little aid From New Orleans, in the papers or a memorial, if needs be, that must follow. Indeed.

I am satisfied that the Postmaster General would readily rive a food contract to a una of dally steamers from MontKomery to Mobile the moment an arrangement ia made lo run two trains a day on the Montgomery and West Point Railroad, and I apprehend not much difficulty about that. With such an ar rangement on mat roaa, me roatmaaier uenerai would keep up both the stage line and steamboat to Mobile, so aa to bare two daily lines there also. The fact is, it will be impossible for a stage line to carry tne malls after toe three cents postage come in. Without a steamer line down the Alabama river, you ood people of New Orleans will fall immensely be ind toe times. You will be left in the dark, and a throaeb mail from New York will be one of the rarities of in times.

I mention these things in ad vance. that voareelvea and others mav give tbe subject such consideration and direction as you see fit. witn our arrangement in operation at una ena, with the steamer line at your end, paaaengera from New Orleans to New York mav come this far ia day light; or if they want to go quick, can express it or if tbev have business on the wav. can atop three or four hours at Augusta or Charleston, without at all retarding tnem in tnetr journey. Tbe Wilmington and Weldon Railroad is now a first rate road, and Geo.

McRae. its president, gives assurances that be will cooperate in any arrangement for tbe public gocl. He will at once hold back hia train as long as possible to wait for passen gers, but if the boats should fail to arrive until after be baa left, be would in that case despatch an extra train i and if the Petersburg and Richmond roads will consent, thay will all run two trains a day also. These two roaos are, nowever, at loggerneaas put tne oia Portsmouth and Weldon road is now relroned with heavy new rails, all but twenty seven miles. Fsom Jamaica.

We have files of Kingston pa. I pera from the 7th to the 10th inst. They contain little news of any importance. A destructive fire took place on the 4 th mat. on the Fort William estate, Westmoreland county, belonging to Messrs.

Thompson, Hsu key Sc Co, Lon don. Rum, sugar, still bouse, boiling house, dec were destroyed. A young man named John Thome, apprentice on board the ship Minerva, fell overboard and waa drowned in the port of Lucea on the 30th ult. The cholera haa again broken out at Seven Rivers, 8L James It ha ceased in every other part of the Island. Tbe Kingston Journal says that the cultivation of sugar will have to be abandoned hi the island.

What with the want of laborers the excess now of rain, and now of dry weather, and the effects of the late cholera visitation which will increase the public debt 50,000, there appears to be no means of getting out of the difficulty. It wa rumored on the 7th inst, that the Governor intended soon to prorogue the House of Assembly, Thx Frsxrat or LATATSTTn. On Sunday the Jefferson Fire Company of our sister city celebrated their sixth anniversary, and turned out unusually strong there being between seventy and eighty active members, besides honorary member and other, who took part in the spirited ceremonies of the day. These were joined tby a large number of the member of the different fire companies in Lafayette, New Orleans, Carrollton and Gretna. At 10 o'clock the assembly was addressed by Mr.

Brewer, in an appropriate speech, and Alderman Hall presented the department with a splendid banner from the citizens of Lafayette. The procession, which was highly imposing, was composed of the following companies Lafayette, three companies New Orleans, No. 6, 7, 14, 17, 18 and 20 Carrollton one company, and Gretna one. The engines belonging to the Lafayette department were beautifully decorated with flowers and flag, and banners waved in splendor at different parts of the procession, while bend of music enlivened the whole. An eloquent' oration waa delivered by T.

S. McCay, Esq. The whole proceedings passed off with the greatest harmony and good feeling. In the evening a ball took place la the large engine house of Jefferaon Fire Company, for' the purpose of improving the state of its finance. We learn that tbe ball was a grand affair Just such as the Lafayette firemen know how to get up.

A Dsn or Villains Alatott IncrtdibU. The New Albany (Ind.) Ledger of the 19th inst. ha the following extraordinary story: Mr. Jacob Weiss, dT Boone county, had four horses stolen from him on the night of tbe 22d of March. He tracked tbe thieves to Beaver Lake, in Jasper county, In which there ia an island where it ia supposed a large gang of boree thieves, burglars and counterfeit drs had their rendezvous.

He dashed into tbe lake and swam hia horse to the island, a distance of three auarters of a mile, and when, aa we learn from Lafayette Journal, be waa within wading distance of laiBm anoro, aw waa aioppea oy nve men armed to tbe teeth, who told him if he approached the island one step farther he would do it at the peril of hia life: at the same time each pointed a cocked gun at him. He told them that they had his horses and that be would be compensated for them, let the consequences be what they suight that his object waa not lo ezpoae them bat to recover bis horses or the money for them. They seeing his bravery and determination, requested him to come ashore, which be did Ihey told him that if be would swear, upon hi boa or, that he would not expose the name of any of those be might know, and keep secret all the transactions during the night, aa it was late In the evening, they would remunerate him for his boraea, and that be should share their kindest hospitality during tbe night, and be taken to the lake shore the next morn Ins. Under such embarrassing circamstance lie could not do otherwise than accept their proposition. Us was taken a large cave on this island, provided wuhi supper, and then shown all tbe implements such as Villaiaa awrMtrallv nasi fnr nnvfn ik.1.

.4 tna, sacs, as false keys, bank note presses, metal for "vsus sHBer, sic i ds next morning ne was Price for hia horses, and hia trouble in inem, and be and his boras taken to the ih and be and I shore according to agreement. Mr. Weiss says there in the gang, many of eounUes. TimDXa. Ma and adjoining uelozana? high ataUOns among aawtaontweaymdinavwdlsactoca 1 'There has been a destructive hurricane ia tbe southeastern part of Crawford county, Ohio.

Large flocks of sheep were totally destroyed. Many house and mile of toco wars blown dowm. Awnrt. AccrnsNT. Twslss Ptrioiu Burnt DssiAv On the 11th last, tbe house of John Hsn aegan, in Elisabeth, Hsrrlson aouaty, Ind, was consumed by fire, together with Hsnimgan, bla wife, seven children aaa moum uM Mriek Slane and another man, name un knowBia all twelve.

Tbe fire was not discovered natfl the bouse waa nearly burnt to the ground, and the bodies of the unfortunate persons were taint to crisps. Tbe facta elk ted before a coroner' Jury were that Hanaegan had moved into the bouse that day, and at Bight determined to celebrate bla settling ia his new home by taking a spree. At 8 o'clock they had purchased one gallon and a half of whiskey at 9 o'clock one of the men went to a neighbor's spring for water, and at 11 o'clock the house waa discovered in ruins, all the inmate be ing consumed with it One of the children found near tbe door, where it ia supposed to have fallen in trying to make Its Semeffacta, since elicited, tend to arouse the ter rible suspicion that a man, who waa an enemy to Hannegan, drugged the liquor aad set fire to the house. The Boy Murderer. The Baltimore paper state that the colored boy, Long, the murderer of the little son of Mr.

Rumpfj conducts himself in the jail with that apparent utter unconsciousness of the enormity of the crime he haa committed which appeared at the time of hia arrest ao pecu liar a feature In hia esse. He appear to be quite at ease, and I a lively and pert as if entirely free from crime. Hi sge 1 much lea than waa at first stated, he being, according to Mr, Jamea Bankard, with whom he haa lived since hia birth, but a few montha over eleven year old. Tbe Buffalo Courier recommend Gen. Ri ley as a candidate for the next Presidency.

gdtT" The three cent coin will not be ready for issue before the 1st of May, the Treasury Department having authorized the mint to withhold the issue until there shall be an accumulation of half a million of specie to start with. ty The village of Palmer depot, near Soring' field, was almost entirely destroyed by fire on weanesoay night, the 16th Inst. Loss insurance about C35.000. ijrA suspicious looking steamer, the name of which was not recognized, entered Hampton Roads on the night of the 17th, and after communicating with the shore, left again with a large number of men on board. Lord Brougham.

According to the intelligence brought by the Pacific, Lord Brougham haa given up his contemplated trip to this country for the present. Lmdu FrmukUn. It is said that this lady, worn out with hope deferred," waa seriously indis posed at last date. OX IfT ML LIOKIfOM. Burning or the Ship Russia.

This important case; in which Messrs. Paradise, Lawrseon it Co. sue for the insurance effected on the ship Russia and cargo, burned off the Southwest Pass a year ago last winter, Is now being argued before the Supreme Court. Tbe risk waa taken by tbe Son Mutual aad other insurance office of this city, who resist the payment on the ground of barratry. Messrs Hunt and Finney appear for tbe plaintiffs, and Messrs.

Ben jamin and Maybln for the defendants. Mr. Randeli Hunt will make hia concluding argument to daycom mencing at 10 o'clock. CAargb or BoacLsar. James Jewell was yester day arrested In tbe First Municipality on the charge of having on Saturday last entered tbe steamboat Brilliant, with a felonious intent Tbe accused 1 also charged with having broken open small trunk, which belonged to Judge Deblieux, and was detected in the act of examining a pocket book which be bad taken from the trunk.

Tbe accosed is also charged with being a vagrant He was committed to prison to await a future examination. La ac a ny. William McKay and William Osborne were yesterday arrested in the Second Municipality oa the charge of stealing a copper kettle. Their examination will come up before the Recorder this Seaioos Assault. James McDonnell was last eve ning arrested in Common street, on the charge of having assaulted and struck George Crossman in the face with a stone.

AaassT on a Serious Charge. George Diorick yesterday arrested in tbe Third Municipality on the charge of stabbing and killing Martin Schwan about. two weeks since. Our readers will remember that Coroner 8pedden, on Saturday held an inquest on the body of Schwan, at the Charity Hospital, where be died on the 25th inst The prisoner has not yet been examined on thia serious charge, and we have not been able to bear the particular circumstan ces which led to his arrest Assaults and Batteries. The following charges of assault were yesterday made before Recorder Genols: A man by the the name of Arm ant, for an assault with a knife on Francois Adair, in the Trem6 Market C.

Anderson, J. Smith and F. Kathmao, for violently striking and kicking Charles Poppe, at the corner of Barrack and Oallatin streets. A. Santon, for assaulting and tearing the clothes of officer Uwin, at tbe Globe Ball Room.

Cornelias Lesry, for striking Emile Dubos, while the latter was at work on the levee. Mrs. Campbell, for assaulting and threatening to take the life of Mrs. Lavergne, at the comer of Conde and Esplanade streets. Pstrick Dignan, for an assault and for cutting Louis A asset on the bead with an axe, and alao for choking him at No.

149 St Peter street None of the above cases have yet been examined Third Municipality Council. This Board of Aldermen met last evening at the usual boor, ten members present Recorder Beazeneau being absent, Alderman Solomon waa unanimously elected to act aa President pro Um. Soon afterwards Recorder Seuze nean entered the Council chamber and took his seat A message was received from his Honor the May or, calling the attention of the Council to an act of'tbe Legislature, forbidding giving a bonus to anyofficer, and forbidding the committers of tbe Council to appoint any person to office. The Mayor hoped that in tbe future action of the Council the members would bear in mind the above laws. This part of the mes sage waa referred back to the Mayor for explanation.

Tbe Mayor also called tbe attention of the Council to long communication from the managers of the Charity Hospital, asking that a certain class of appli cants to the Hospital be provided with accommodations elsewhere. This subject waa referred to a special committee, to confer with any other commit tees that may be appointed by the other municipalities. A long communication waa received from the Attor ney of the municipality, relative to several suits now pending before tbe courts. Tbe communication was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Alderman Solomon moved that the resolution passed on the 21st inst, relative to the officers of the municipality giving bonds, be only applied to those elected hereafter.

The resolution waa adopted by a vote of 7 yeas to 3 nays Several communications were received from differ ent officers of tbe giving an account of tbe receipts and expenditures. They were referred to tbe Finance Committee. A long communication, relative to tbe removal of a soap factory from the centre of the municipality, waa, after a long debate, laid on tbe table, subject to calL Alderman Solomon offered a long aeries of ordi' nances relative to contracting for cleaning the streets, markets, Ac After being read, the matter waa made the order of tbe day for the next silting. After the transaction of some other business of no general interest, tbe Council adjourned. First Municipality Council.

The regular week' ly meeting of thia Council waa held yesterday eve ning. Recorder Oenola in the chair. Present Messrs T. N. Blake, Jalea Benlt, J.

A. BonnevaL K. Bar the, Victor Benlt, G. Clark, A. Derbes, J.

Lu Fab re, E. Gl queL Hagan, Wm. Laughlin, Jsseph Lanats, Paul Pecquet, 1. U. retre, it iucnardson and C.

On motion, the reading of tbe Journal waa dis pensed with. A communication wa read from the Mayor, stating that Mr. J. 8. Reevea had failed to comply with his contract for running the draining machine for the next five year, a adjudicated to him.

A letter from Mr. Reeves, begging to be released from the contract, ac companied the comma nicatlon. Mr. Clark offered a resolution authorizing tbe Mayor to ad Teniae for the next ten days, of section No. of said draining machine being for sale, and that we conn act wttn sir.

oe annulled. Mr. Laughlin moved to amend, by adding at the expenae of the former purchaser which was adopt ed, end on tbe suspension of the rule the resolution aa amended was passed. Tbe communication alao enclosed two letters from Mr. Hugh Grant, the 8 array or of the Second Muni cipality, in relation to claims for tbe construction of new levee in Carrollton, and repairs of those is tbe Second Municipality, for tbe protection of the dry.

On motion, they were referred. Jointly, to the Committee on Claims sod the Surveyor of tbe First Muni. cipaUtj. A letter wss also reed, from the Wardens of the Charity Hospital, in relation to the coDdUioo of that institution, and the number of sick pauper received in it. On motion, a reference waa ordered to the Committee on Health.

Aa account from Gen. Lewis, Sheriff; for maintain 00 a suspension of the rules, ft noaBca Coamfttog, Mr. Laughlin asked for the suspension of the rule to introduce two bills one from Cspt Youennea, and the other from Mr. Brusle. On the vota being taken, leave was denied.

Mr. Began moved to reconsider, which motion prevailed, and permission wss granted, and the bill referred to the Committee on Claima. A communication was read from tbe Surveyor, relating to the improvement of the dry. On tbe suspension ot the rules, Mr. Lanata offered a resolution, authorizing the Mayor to advertise the contract taken by George Cronaa, who had failed to comply with the same, for paving the front levee from St Ann to Customhouse streets, for sale; mat public notice of thirty day be given of tbe same, and that the contract with Cronaa be declared null and void.

A motion waa made to refer to the Improvement Committee. Mr. Hagan waa opposed to it. If contractor could not fulfill their obligations, let them be annulled and other employed to carry them out Property bolder were daily asking where were the improvements that were going on for which they were daily taxed, and when wees they to be commenced He was in favor of annulling tbe contract at once. The members of the Council were here to protect tbe interest of their constituents, and if they did not do it, the Coun cil bad better be abolished at once.

After further debate, the yeas and nays were called on the motion to refer, which waa lost A motion to adopt the resolution was then made and carried. Mr. Fabre moved that the Sarveyor be authorized to draw op new specifications and terms for the adju dication of the Front Ievee contract. Adopted. On motion, the balance of the communication of the Surveyor was referred to the Improvement Com mittee.

A motion to dispense with tbe balance of the peti tions and communications was lost A communication was read from Mr. Jno. Calhoun, Secretary of the Second Municipality Council, en closing a resolution for tne joint erecuon oi nre neu on the neutral ground, Canal street Jteierrea to me Committee on Fire. A petition from G. Muss on was read, requesting to be nermltted to pay the ground rent of his property, corner of Canal and Royal streets, in the warrants of the municipality.

Mr. Hagan was of opinion that the ground rent was payable in specie, and that it could not be received in anv other currency be moved that the petition be re ferred to the Finance Committee, with instructions to renort on the same. Adopted. Several unimportant communications were read and asoroDriately referred. The report of the Finance Committee was then read, showing the liabilities and condition of the municipality.

A deficit waa estimated of $262,250 for the year commencing 1st April, 1851, which would have to be added to tbe floating debt oi tne municipality. Several suit are also at Issue against the municipality, for about $80,000. Tbe revenue of the markets is also under seizure for $40,000, which it was ex pected would be sustained by the Supreme Court. Tbe ground rent yielding $7,000 per annum. Is also under seizure by the Carrollton Bank, for the sum of $26,400.

Should the tax of one per cent on real es tate, slaves and capital, be declared illegal by the 8u preme Court, the Council will have lo provide sufficient amount for the payment of tbe annual redaction of the old city debt Tbe sum of $20,000 is now in the Bank of Louisiana, specially deposited for the purpose of meeting contracts for the paving of certain streets with square blocks, wblca amount la to be In creased to $100,000, according to 'law. $15,100 of bonds of the sinking fund have been redeemed, Tbe liabilities of tbe municipality are $886,084 62. Its proportion of the old city debt la $1,042,835 69 making tbe total debt of the municipality, Including the deficit of this year, $2,191,170 31. Tbe report re commends a course of strict economy to be adopted, and was accompanied with a series of resolutions, providing for the payment of the debts. On motion, a hundred copiea of the report were ordered to be printed, and made the order of the day for the next meeting.

Tbe report of the Committee on Improvement was then read. A resolution authorizing tbe chairman of tbe committee to confer with the Committee on Street and Landings of tbe Second Municipality, for extend' ing the sidewalks on Canal street, and paving the neutral ground with square blocks, was, alter much discussion, adopted. The other improvements recom mended were appropriately referred. The reports of the other standing committees were next read and adopted. The special committee to which was referred the subject of fixing the salaries of the municipal officers, referred tbe same back to the Council, which then proceeded to regulate tbe same, without a material difference.

Tbe Council then adjourned until. Friday next, when the election of officers will take place. Trial of Victor Jourdan for Murder. The trial of Victor Jourdan, a free man of color, lor tne muraer oi j. j.

nainiviue, a tree quadroon, came on yesterday morning, before Judge Larue, in tbe First District Court The murder is alleged lo have been committed on the night of the 2d February last' at the Globe Ball Room, in the First Munici pality. The accused is a young man, of about twenty six years of age, of very light color, and belongs to the most respectable and wealthy class of quadroons of this city. He was defended by Messrs Rose Uus, and Dufour. Tbe District Attorney, M. M.

Reynolds, conducted the prosecution. The following are the name of tbe jurors em pan neled in the case: H. Hamburger, R. Westly, L. Pa rodl, James fi.

MorHson, Thomas McGuire, Jamea Thompson, J. Palm, Henry Taylor, S. Wood all, Correjolleg, J. A. Price and Richard Murphy.

There were nine challenges on tbe part ot tbe prisoner, and six on the part of the State. Daring the empenneling of the Jury Isaac Hart was called to the book. Tbe court stated to tbe counsel for tbe defence that It wished to give notice that the Juror wss not a citizen, although be bad voted at tbe tenth pre cinct of the First Municipality at the November elee tlon of 1849. The juror being cautioned by the court, was then sworn on his voir dire, and answered that he was not a citizen of the State. Tbe court then ordered Mr.

Hart to be put under arrest for illegal voting, and fixed hia examination for Wednesday, the 30th inst Tbe District Attorney then proceeded to read the indictment lo the jury, the statute governing the case, and the definitions of murder and homicide, as laid down by tbe common law writers The examination then proceeded on the part of the State. Coroner Speddm, swore. The witness stated that he held the Inquest on the body of tbe deceased, the morning after the affair, which presented mortal wound on tbe left breast Dr. Lemonier testified that be made a pott mortem examination of the deceased, and found two wounds on tbe body, one in tbe back and one on the left breast of about four inches, which bad penetrated the heart and produced death. Tbe wound in the back waa near the spine, of about two inches, and was not mor tal.

Tbe wound in the chest wss of about eight lines In width. Koto Pietrie stated be waa a public officer of the First Muidpallty on the night of the 2d February last He was oa duty that evening opposite the ball room, and beard some noise np stairs in tbe room he went over to se whet waa lh matter, when be saw two men coming down stairs one waa in bis shirt sleeves, a tall man, who waa pushing a small man down stairs. They commenced quareling in tbe hall of tbe en trance; there was large crowd around and be could not see if they were fighting. Afterward saw the tall man strike tbe small one, and above him on tbe banquette, when be fell against tbe wheel of carriage. Tbe tall man then struck the small man again, when be saw the latter give the tall man a blow.

Tbe tall man then ran out in the middle of tbe street, and the small man ran towards tbe bead of tbe bones of a carriage, when witness arrested the small man. Tbe small man is the prisoner now in court' Two watch men then came op, and the prisoner wss taken to the watch house. When witness returned to the ballroom, be saw the tall man lying wounded in the hall, whom be Identified as the same man who was in the fight with the prisoner. Witness saw the deceased push tbe prisoner against tbe carriage, when tbe accused struck a blow at the deceased, bat saw no weapon used. Cron examtned.

Wben witness first saw tbe accused be waa being pushed down the stairs in vio lent manner by tbe deceased, who afterwards pushed the prisoner on the banquette against the wheel of a carriage. When the accused made tbe blow at the deceased, witness waa about fiver feet from tbe ban. qaette. It wa very Ugbt at the time, sad if tbe prisoner had bad a weapon witness would have seen it No weapon was found on the prisoner or any where else. Witness made his first report against tbe accosed for fighting and disturbing the peace, aa he did not know then that a man bad been stabbed.

Tbe deceased waa a very stout man, and seemed rery angry at the time of tbe fracas Some twenty five minutes elapsed between making tbe first and second report; tbe latter ws for tbe killing of the deceased. Saw the prisoner t. bwss ims vns slow as me aeceased. ss. noons.

Witness was present at the foot of the stairs of tbe Globe ball room on the night in itwauuu, wnsg a aisturoence occurred in tbe bait room, which waa occasioned by tbe brother of the prisoner. Tne accused interfered and was nut out of mo room ana Drought down stairs. Witness at tbe tun thought nothing of it, and returned to tbe room. when he heard a noise down stairs, sad went back to see what was the matter saw the deceased poshing the accused out of the door, when witness told the de ceased not to fight Saw tbe deceased after he waa atabbed. i The witness stated, is the erosw examination.

that the deceased ws a amch etrongnr and stouter man than tbe at the timejie waa pushing him out of the ball, wm striking him furiously, WUse wa out on the ban qaette and tried to atop the fight, when he received a stab through the hand, but could not say who stabbed him. Saw no knife used. Ihe accused ia a very peaceable man and of mild disposition. Both the accused snd deceased were striking each other at tbe time. Never knew the accused to have been engaged in a quarrel before.

Xdtoard Hank testified that be WSS OB duty OB the eight of tbe murder as a watchman. Ha was on Treme street at the time, wben he beard a aoiae In the direction of the Globe Ban, and ran to see what waa the matter; saw the accused and the deceased fighting on tbe side walk, snd a tew moments after they let goof each other. The deceased ran behind the cab In front of the Globe Ball, and the accused ran after him. They were not tour feet apart at tbe time, and the accused could have stabbed the deceased in the back. Witness arrested the accused and took him to tbe watch house.

Tbe ac cased admitted, when be arrived at the watch house. that be had atabbed tbe deceased, snd also the next day aald be waa glad that be bad atabbed him. Watchman Cofm confirmed the former statement Witness caught the deceased first, who cried out that he waa atabbed. Tbe accused admitted that night, and the next motoing, that be had stabbed tbe de ceased Pompaha, f. ss.

swore. Witness waa present at the ball room at tbe time or the difficulty, snd waa the door keeper. Heard a noise about 11 o'clock that night, and looking np aaw tbe deceased and a police officer trying to put the accused down stairs. The accused held on to the banisters, snd said, "Why have you thu treated my brother After the ac cused was brought down stairs, an explanation took place in the ball. In the quarrel, heard the accosed say to the deceased, Take care take care of yourself," wben tbe deceased struck the accused, who struck back, and tbe deceased followed tbe prisoner op, striking him several blows, until they reached the banquette; the crowd ruabed oat into the street few minutes afterwards saw that the deceased waa stabbed, who fell backwards into Ihe bslL A physt 1 clan waa immediately aent for, bat Salntville died be fore be arrived.

The State here reeled ita case. Dr. Landreau was then called for tbe defence. He stated that the wounds must hsve been inflicted with two different inatxnments The wound on the chest wss about an inch and a half long, and about four lines in wldah. The wound on the bsck wss about half as inch in length, aad not over two lines in width.

No weapon of any kind was found on the deceased. Ixi au Lotas, f.m.e, itcom Wss one of the commissaries of the Globe Bail Room, and had been appointed by tbe deceased for that night Baptists Jourdan, the prisoner's brother, came into the ball room and bad bis hat on. Witness went np and told him to remove it Baptlste said he bad forgot himself, snd took his hst oft. Half an hour after Baptiste put bis bst on again, snd witness requested him take it off. Witness then went to the prisoner and told him his brother wss lipsey, end that be Jiad better take him out of the room.

Shortly after beard and aw tbe deceased having bold of Baptiste and forcing him down stairs. Victor Jourdan approached sod said, Don't ill treat my brother." Salntville turned round and aald, "Ah, it I you; is itt" and slapped Victor in Ihe face. The deceased and tbe prisoner then struggled together, the former trying to shove tbe latter down stairs. When they arrived at tbe landing Salntville repeated bla blowa on tbe prisoner, who gradually stepped backward towards tbe door. Tbe prisoner did not strike Salntville, but only appeared to be warding off the blows.

Witness remonstrated with Salntville, and sale it waa a pretty thing for commissary to get into a fight The witness confirm' ad, in other particulars, the previous statements. Sain trills was powerful, robast men, snd much stronger than the prisoner. Tbe ball waa a quadroon ball of toe most respectable class Atfred Moron slated that be bad charge of the bat department in the vestibule. Saw the fight between tbe prisoner and the deceased, who struck tbe former violently, and aaw the prisoner fall off the banquette between tbe fore wheel of a cab and horse, which stood In front of the doors. F.

Henri confirmed the particulars of the fight showing that tbe deceased waa tbe aggressor urougnoat Hypolile Chetai, m. concurred with the state ments of Louis Leine Tbe lieutenant of the Tie me post here stated that be made the entry on tbe police book on tbe night of tbe arrest or the accessed, who waa arrested by Pe trie, and not by Hawks, and it was ao entered at the time. a number or witnesses were here introduced to prove tbe character of the accused, who testified that be waa of an amiable and quiet disposition. Toe case wss here submitted on the part of tbe siate ana tne counsel for the prisoner. The Court charged the jury in accordance with the facts, and after a few momenta absence tbey returned a verdict of Not CoBnaaaicated Stiamxr St.

Chajllks Thia fine steamer, un der tbs coauBaad of Cast Samosl Appfegaie, arrirad aa Mao sar ssoraiag from ShraTapott, having mada the quickest trip upward srar St accompbshea. The whole time Irani port to port was 63 Bonn 46 minuus sad waa it is eonsalarsa that shs wss delajrad asvaa boars by fog, wa caa safely claim for the SL Charlsa the chsrsctar which aha has always had of being not only the swiftest boat ia the Red River trade, bat second to aoae that visit this port She leaves for Shraveport and ia termediata laadiogs oa Wednesday evening aast aptS Sdp The Herman sale of Second Municipality property commences this day, at Banks's Arcade, aad will be sold without reserve, ia tbe following order: 1. A baiidiax lot on Villere stieeti between Jackson and Canal strastsi roar larga snd commodious fear story stores, on street, til ezUosivp (bar story store, oa Julia street! a. Two baOe ng oa Saaette street, betweea Levee and TchonnitoabM sheets; 6. Five improved lots, oa Carondekt street, forming the corner of Havia; 6 A large and extoasivswaraboaaa.es Delord street, opposite Leeds A Go 's foundry.

The above prosertjr is worthy tbe atteatioa of capitalists, aad will be soM te close the eststau Arrival at the rrtaelpal Hotels Aran. 28. ST. LOUIS HOTEL Jones. Sarg Oaa Laweoa, 8 Mrs Roobieu, Miss Ronhien, Dr Conner and lady.

frer. vht 8 Shipmsn. Lai A 9 Wane. Mrs Walle. 8 Adams.

Tenm a Hum is court, Cabai Wilsoa, A Baker. VIRANDAH HOTEL Mrs Hogaa aad familv. RT Hott and lady, Wm Flian, Salter. A Jscksoa. barns.

A Hodge, fars Dr 8 erayaoa. Black nan. aau a rire. A Bedell, Mather, LrttelL phy. Wssedell, A Tec.

laHs Smrth? McMiUaa. a a. Rev lower. A Cornea a krf. f.

r.i i iT! A Craig, Dapav, A Cross. Heal. Texas: Aely. Heat, Masai Kim, i Hoaner. Engtaad: M.

Lemore, Tens, Hehma, Down. Mies Helxn. SI wmi. d. Lawk.

A Deed, Mr Mrson. Mrs McWromerv andVenl WDwn'n. Man; Mason, Ciaeiaaatis McMObMjCoaat, 1 BeU aad lady. Md; Tift, Wauwrarat, Mr Robertson, Mr Kinnard, Ben and kMy. Tans Kernan! Mrs Callea aad daturter.

Mobile. McKeanie, Fry. Vs Sherman. Master Stuart, IS Tj Pmry end aun Mrs Rentrop, Miss Rentrop, Preecott. O.

Martin aad ramily, Ky; Rays aad lady, ObaK Ad axiwarve, isaaoiai a wuiisms, st Aeaunan. Mr aad Mrs Pachaeod, Groves. WLETT a HOTEL A Mnm A Jenks. Col Baptist, Mws) A Post, Alai Mr Warsom. HO: DJloa.

6 pence. apt Alexander. ARCADE HOTEL Shinman Beaton, A a lm. rence, Oai WUbank. Grtln, Fitch, Miss, Dabba.

Sbarts, La; Lee, Abu Beard jr.H Ot Heeder soa.J Bea Texas; Davie, Davis, Kyi Arnold. Raw a a WAVERLBY HOUSE Hitch, Batoa Roar; Wm Bailee, John Hnsdsrsoa ir. 8 A Chamlkar uTlulv Wallace, Vas 1 Rotkmore. Bnckner. sfra Ritchie.

Las Careoaaad fhmilv. Kv; .1 lady, Mrs Aaaa Plaasaats and soa, Beraaong aad lady. Dledt Oa Mondav. A aril 9Stb. nt 1 aVlark ar ar snrnr SENDALE.skedSTyear Her friends nnd ncoamtnnevs, and thona or her aona ia law, SSSra.

OO a LVH and H.nrv Tate are ikM any farther mvitstioa, to attend bar faneral, which will take pine Thai Morning, nt o'clock, from her late resideace, corner of Fojdra aad Carondeiet treats. Oa Monday, the SSth of April, at 6 o'clock P. Mr. CATBARlHE COLLINS, the 78th year of her ago. 1 he Irieed nsd aeaaamtaace or the family are respactfany er fneeraL, at a o'clock Tna, Afternoon, from in, it ad to sliend I the resideace of her son ia law.

W. A Brown, corner of Laurel aad Felieay streeta. Lafavette. SaY Lonisvilie aad Sew Iork papers will plsasn copy. I the city of Lafsvette.

Las. oa Fridav. the Bfit, swU at 1 o'clock A Mr. W. W.

COLLINS, in the sotk year of ke. At sea. A oril 1 0th. lasi.oa board ikis r.Lw..;. a 1 hence for New York.

Mr. CHARLES COSSlal 1 Oa the SSth instant, JOHN M. BUCKLEY, seed veers a itive of New York, aad for tea last years a mkieaxoftaa) native city. 'Hew York paper will ph leepy. TIMBS'S TEAR BOOK OF FACTS I80I.

BaY" aat rived at the Mew Orleaae StatlaMera WftrchaMsa, 14 Cams atreat THE YEAR BOOK OF FACTS IH SCIENCE AND ART exniorung ma snoat mrportant discover 1 and imp rove menu of the past year, ia Macbawsa aad tbe Uatfal Arks, Natural Philosophy. ElacUicity. Chemiatry, Zoology and Botany, Geokgy aad Geography, Mstaorology aad Astroao ryi by ha Timas, editor of 14 Tne Arcana of riisn aad iDustnted wdk eograTuirst 1861. Also McCULLOCH'S COMMIRCIAL DICTIONARY 1 new Loa aoa adrboB, (1850,) corrected, aadaiged aad improved 1 wrik a Sapplimssti price cooaiderably red need No. APPLETON'S DICTION ARY OP MECHANICS.

ENGINE WORK AHD ENGtHEERIHG I thai aad aS preceding anmbers (at SS cents each) of thai valuable and deesrredry popalar work caa bow be had of steel, apay StadpftltW 14 Camp street. Geaaae lad la Saerawekera. We have recerrad. by lata arrivals from Fhihatamhia ned Haw York, a large aaewtmeat oflllaa, Parpla aad Bag Straand and Bag and Black Checked SEERSUCKER COATS AND PANTS. Also eXHUIHK INDIA HAN KM COATS AHD PABTS.

INDIA PONGEE BILK COATS. a HORRIS ft WAY, aaap sret, tor of Cossmi PHJ aader Hewlett's HotaL Maararael Whita If AUlfSEL WHITE. CUTHBERT lULLlTT. dstfAW SaLet Da ror J. A.

Beard A Mawa Bale. Bykes, Hyde Myoe ft co. sea Groceries, ProvWi" Ac at 10H o'clock, at 61 Magsshw A Nerin sell Groceries, ProTbrir t1! cjuora, Morpbyl Ac, at 10 o'clock, at 57 Magazine bwjTT5'. Wm. P.

Scott i Camp N. Ylgnie eHa Real Estate, at o'clock, at Biaw. Arcade. J. A.

Beard fc May sells Seal Estate, at aVsw Banks' Arcade. gy See AdveroZ'" Brla mm SMsaaswr Clerht AXJXED ft CO Ko ear recent arrivals a isaslifl I Have lonirod SPRIHS AND SUMMER styles sad ia the best A sapsrior ssauitmset of CrrDXROjLUXBTS at dssciiptioa, sajtabla fcrinmmsi wear. BaT We ara now seffiag all kinds of WUTKm CLOTUra. at aaasaally low prices. ZTTr "ra tm PLANTERS.

COl am ERS aad other snpp supplied wrth every nt rcasLae low if and examina reeyoarMrvwT te and at encae elsewhere. Call ai COX ft corner of Mafesime asS fws New Uweels. The subscribers are receipt of. per staaie.v larra s.u handsome stock rDKNISHlNa GOODS, of Oi aeevtrkiead ashaa Sdptf MCanm street, eppot. MDrlns mmal Msmea Mm, MRS.

SCaHLAH invites the Indias 'tMlTlft CLE, jest received. ggg Sark aeua tpu u. r. ft ft Dr ararist aad. ApmtmmirUm.

Ho. and Canal street. BeVorU Importers of sod Wholesale aad KetaJ drubs, atXDICIIfES, PERTUMXRT, SURGICAL IRSTRTJaTXBTI. SW would call the stteatioa ot Paurfars, FhTmciaa aad rilLTS tbelarreaed fresh assortment of articles their Iswanw. crrinc and eomrag hi stare.

SMT PLAITTATIOB aad FAMILY MKDIC1SK1 sat with 1 frith tmi aaa sshlT mdp aV 1. Bassy, Mans facta rar of SUCH PERFUMER Ho. TO Camp aad IBS Caartra sIisssl NSW ORltMJm n. atercnama wui plans can at no. TO Chartras streets, te sismine the stock aad pries.

AH OTHER ARRIVAL OF II air ft Dszes Alaall Ila Bhfrta. Wrothaaea. fcr With See Linea Bosoms, Collars aad DOLLARS, Csithrauy mads aad will 60 Sha t. To be bad oery at XiaUwttTUri a First rerojnm Shirt aad Gaatlamss'S So. Royal saaiactary RO re rara ram, iew gera.

NW Geatlemea'a Karats UuE Ho. 4S Camp street, oaa eoor below wravisr, Hsve inst ooeaed their entire new stock of CEaTTLZaTrn CLOTHIH0, maaafactared at the Horth aad ia Fraaea eal which, together with every articJs b4igJM lata toast. osermMeatnursncai. Gentiemea are invited to eaB aad eismia ear stock, aba has beea selected with the rrsetast cars. CHAS.

EMAHUEL ft CO Came 1 New Crftasls D. P. SCAHLAH ft CO, Ho. IS Caartra street, weaUav spectrally call the attentioe of the Isdiaa to a Sas sasoroassts SPRIHGf OOODS, which they will opea oa MOHDaT as UXh aart. Hyde dte Uaveetrieh, He.

1 Chartras street, OF WATCHES, F1HC JEWELXT U) urroRTXRs DIAMOtTTtt. S1XTZK TEA BETS, PORXS sad SPOON PTtCHXSS, OOBLETS, fte. PLATED CASTORS, BASKETS, TEA SETS, Fine GUHS, RIFLES, PISTOLS and REVOLVERS. Rodgera a POCKET aad TABLE CUTLERY and SCBMO CLOCKS aad YASES LAMPS, OIRAHDOLES and RAa TEL ORHAKEHTS. MILITARY OOODS, GOLD AHT ULYZK LlXXi, FRIItaXS.Ac.

PAPIER MACHE WARE snd bigs sas, still sat uf RICH FAHCY GOOD. sBF'Thi Hoase haa beea islilishd taarte earn fa ah Superfine Hkirta. Par steamer Unoa we have received a new aad km meat of all kiads of FINE SHIRTS, as Mows, White Irish I insw) Fancy Colored Irish Iisan, French Chtataf lias Cambric, extra las mbne, extra taa, I jput He. SB Camp atfaaL I HORRIS ft WAY, ants Sdptf Refined Sugar, Saa strftaaass 1000 bbav, LOAF SUGAR varioas ni 00 bbls. Powdered and Crashed 8ar variesa so anas, cawa a agar vanoas assssar.

BOObbla. do. do. do. do.

BOO bbkt, aad 100 half bbls. STJ6ARHOTJSX MOLABsaa. iw nei. aae so aair aoM. wuss ex aur.

SO bbls aad SO half bbls. Sagerhoaae Svrem. rssSky mylO lvlda a ww. wi.aan. I la BUaxt lTtra Bricks.

Leeds's Foaadrv. Sanaa Sum At taa reenest of Mr. Kendall wa pat iato ear hisa a which melt iron, one of Mr. Kendall's brick, with aaa ai taa vary neat acoaca rire enca. Tna acescn anca man Mr.

Kendall's not at au. neither broke act cracked. kgatfjt AUkSUSS SS SO. We are now ready to sappry eager pewters with mproved Frre Bncka at BIS Orders left at TsadsMssS Co 'a, or at oar oftVca, oa the Haw CaaaL wil be a snath; tended to. WM.

H. EAGER, aad Bdply Agent of BOoxi Steam Bnsk Wsrks, Fasaleaubla CU opposite aewtstt1 Karktara Wa are now ia receipt of a comoleta stock of FAAhuuS BsT A a a ABLE CLOTHING SB FliKHlSnUHa GOOD. I seerry every articla in the way of Dim, sartahie ior sas Sdptf rsosrai at arixon, IS Faaa Ckrletlam Mattel. This wen kaowa establishment will 11180 foe the 1 of visitors apoa SATURDAY, the Slot day of May aast. Fsmiliss or Gentleman da irons of amakrac anaataBwak I rooms Sanaa the months of iaae aad July, or fortaaeeoe son, caa ao ao at each a teaaetioa from the asasi wasur ease to mill thearsojoavavat thi setakliihmsal tea a I 'aomicalnad acreeable mnfli if assadim II nil taa hue coast.

Every exaruoa win be ased as beietufuia to maiataia St iwpntauoa of the boate a a FIRST CLASS HOTEL, si si si appointatenta. Letters aedrmssd to the enbscnhsr will aast dee atteatioa. R. H. MOHTGOMERT.

Mssntw. Pass Christ is, Miss, April SS. 181. pat ndi Basil Id 1 Cas Seataera Caatrh Syrup. sj After TVvSLVE YEAH' TRIAL.

rtMUKJusilff EQUALED by any remedy for the CURS of itr ur cvrAirA, sarsatarilla asd BEBS Certain, aaick ud 1 anPCBJOR TO HI CAPSULES ar other Extracts. To be had eery of CUXB ft cn, ear of Magasansead rir. 1 auufl MEDICINES at lowest pneaa. apsS Sdptat Sprla aad 8Maaer CletafaaT NORRI3 ft WAT, TASHlONABUm CIM HIM MX, 2 Ho.tSCamp,eoraerof Commoa attva racervad, per stsamer Union aad other hue srrrrsh. I large assortmaat of SPRING AHD SUMMER CLOTHIS8, of the newest aad most elegant sty which thay stria.

Be nttentioa ef thai, aad thepahlie gsoeralry.ooasisv ing ia part of Black, Bias, Browa sad tn Fancy Colored Preach Tweed Basinets Coatat Black Drap d'EU Dresa sad Frock Coatm Sac Freeh Ceataa Alpaca Loose Sacs and Sas Frsekm Shuaamoa Bnsisass Coats Faacy Liaaa DriB Loos Sac aad Sac Frackai Striped Giaghaas Black Marine run. UaassristBSS TllV Flam Browa and Check I Psary Lmea tad Caambray tTl iik vh. Ft SiSfsaalj to immaj Faasy Drilling Baits Cant, Test aad Paass efow sas foode. npaf Ssptf 1 V', the Stmw austl Bin tiaada. Leasing free the Humibis Uana.

a very skaie lot of LJNERT GOOD, beaght tow prices, coaai ing ef at aactioa ia Hew Task, at CsSXrewa TeUpBrmd BONNETS HaarLaea Satan aad Tab Freeah Lace. WbitaHaie RIBBONS i Garaataiw cap Belt DRESS TRlMMTHGfli TRIMMING LACES, CRAPESalaeliMai YElLBt ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, WHITE KID GLOVES These goods will be eeal as greatly rtdneed srisss kw mm Sgt.ut?A,"l,' roads the kmdskeat hare that MeCLUKa ft SAHOEBA, spit stsas Man ami treat, a eaS fearlstrajctTnVvT yoke, Ajeoovetnntly receVin, kg stmaaro trsaa Earepe, a kauaaas Co. BILK san tllttasAsi Of all the vanetma eg Plain. Bamk aad Oanwaisvkn. Si akrvasaad Hmmj aaawa aaawhw Yhaaaa, Dveae Goeee ef every Be.

fte. TWerr roods areef Ul OWH IMPORTATION, mi Catrixig Warwlvaase. Okartrea Kflrolis 1 1 Sd sad 6 4 whita aad faacy arret Braisik Tapestry Cerpotmsm Inpaina. Veaataa Cpsthaaa) fuared Base aad LiaaaTCrnmb Clothe, Wiaeow 1 Hear Ctota.Tble aad Piaao Cawara, Stasr Reds, Rags. mef.

Fioer Oil Cloth, from IHH Cast waie, varmes eaniita, sssBi bfal pettans. Ist reoarved. eve Ac ABof wbjchacengMldattaoaweetamrketaTirOby, MAMAMMM, APHBKa, WHaTB ft CO, Igiala, New Oil I M19BT CMMCMM ON MVJUHHrMM COU, BAB rA't cisoo. rartaSf lunia WKOT a 4 to a Ml Isew 1 SMS tay snoA lr ll OS. tl at an.

Uljt aV nif ao RDS Of 'rS. "I auv luaa It' at: mat a fasu Phar 4s Ktnav 'skt rife kod tl Bn oond Baa eonti ao ude fully labo, F.4.