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ne orleans crescent. · sthe ne orleans crescent. volume x ii. wedinesday morning, may 13, 188*...

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  • NE ORLEANS CRESCENT. · sthe ne orleans crescent. volume x ii. wedinesday morning, may 13, 188* num; the c•rsuient' d18pato&fth,. fr1om wash iib6to.. trganizaticn lf scuthern r)ic;ls
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STHE NE ORLEANS CRESCENT. VOLUME X II. WEDINESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 188* NUM; THE C•RSUiENT' D18PATO&fTh,. FR1OM WASH Iib6TO.. tRGANIZATICN LF SCUTHERN R)IC;LS. THE CASE OF JOHN 8UIRRATr. THE IMPEACHNENT VOTE POSTPONED TO SAIURDAY. PROCEEDINGB OF CONGRESS. cut. Grast's Report of the Votes on eallherm Coaustiutious. VTL30•I• AL •. -rA Z I3XKA-L. ABOUT EOUTHERN PRISONERS. CHANGE OF MAIL )l'TE,. '111; COU 01' i L \IXIS. I` II 31 _ T A - 3 X I I - THE MANAGERS CLAIM A Mg.JTITY OF ONE FOR CONVICTION. lEl.H•l(lN.T'l",,ON, (,l. I,'(lRNNI.:Y WAe•a:acr.lsN, slay 12.-The Ru kern rali, rl crgat Ized last i ight for concert of a .t. t . In , i;." Illunphrey. if Alabama, was elected preeif,.ut, and Col. I`awets, of Noath ('.arouila. secreray. It i5 esato ed certainlyv that Ifl i.,raio . ;r t 'i, Trumbull, Feeaenden, Van Winkle and I'owla r ae for a, aiuttal. An hony, Rlis, i l ey, F'ri ',y-. sen and iprague are still doubtful. Van "Wini,, and Fowle r are not fully committed for a 'lnattal. liThe cae ft Johnl Srratt was called up ti to Criiinal Court. and at the eugrgetion of th oi' ;' s tl fr tie drleee. It was continued till next terma l'he nlotion t,, discharge him on bail wdi be ar gnued to morrow. The court uo impeachment adj.aurnel u'il Sat. urday, ,in acciout of the lliners of Senator How- srd. No vote was taken. Immediately alter the adjourlrment of the court, the Senate I rticer-led to legislative bulIness,but adjourned wi b ,ut cva- surn.i•atinr g en)thin't. iouse -1-he speaker laid before the 1 i wse a coomtiniecation frolu the general of tine arkly, pubunitltng a statement of the votes esi' f,r or against the state Conatitutlous, as fhllows: Norib Carolina -- For Constitution. t•2,5a0l: against• 71,S20. Bouth Carolina- For Clnsitot'ion, 71,7; : againat, 27 '>2. Georgia-For Cnastitution, bl,Il07; agazant, 71 309. Louisiana-For Conuul- totion, ,Ci 15'2: a isalit, 4it 739. Alahama-F ,r Constitution, i'•,s7; against, 10X13. Referred t:, comnmittee on rec-nsatruction. Schenck reported an internal tax bill. Or cral to be printed. Stlhenck ann,,ncaed th it h, wo ,, bring up the bill a: on after the recess, and push it to a vote. Pacific railroad rna'ters were ,liscused, and the Hloune went into committee of the wh,le. Murger, referrirg to the resolution retarding S•utherv Cisoners, tabled yesterday, sa, that he was irepared to prove that the C(oafedertes lied oft red three times the value of meldbi,- to be ('arriea by federal enrgens to I anion priunera at Ardersonviile and other points. Adjouruned. ,tcruai -After aa'jo'rnmrnt of the court, the Ftnate pasaed the Li i extending the city , 'iart-,r. On the motion t adolonrn, Drake sail he niaaravd to adjiourn over because be beneved the sen tors were not In a condition to attend to bu-inel. ('anklitng asked wltat was the matter. Drake i-,aI If the senat',rt could not see what was the ma tr it was useless for him to tell them. The wh 'e coutntry was now trembling in au agony of , is. pr-se. If, in view of the th-ons in w!hih thI country waa now sufierin. there were senata,ra here who were passessed of such comoosure as to te insensible to it, then he envied them. After furtLtr unrimtortant business the Senate adjourned to the usual hour. The postoffice department to-day isnied orders to restore the mails between New York and Philadelphia and Mobile and New Orleans to the route via Knoxville. They have been guing for stole mllonlth via I,oulaville. The Court of Claimns adj,urned tothe first \lon] ty in June. Meantime Judge ('has. E. Nott, of tile court, is empowered to proceed to Charieston and Savannah to verify depositiins in the cotton caoes. The court announced the determination in thh-e cases to take every precaution to secure the go-- eranment against fraud. The tax bill presented to the Hunse to-day abolishes the oflices of revenue agents and !i spectors of the revenue department, and pro- vides for the aplpointment of a supera isor for eah )uaiclal district of the country. The sole power of appointment and semoval of assessors, cul. lectors, and all oflicere of the revenue department, Is given to the commmnissiner, independent of the president or lenate. Whisky is taxri two dat- lars, the samea now. Tobacco tax is uta!hang.,I. Clgars are taxed ten dollars per taousand. Spe aal taxes aie consaderably Inereased. Legacy taxes and the distribution of shares remain unchange 1. Oils distalled from petroleum remain unchangel. At ports of entry the commtssioner designates a collector who has the whole charge of eroort warehouses. The tax on distilleries Is very aligh:ly increased. The managers tis morning clainicmed a majarity af one. but Hlowarda delirium contiiaued. aild I radical caucus was hel at 11 o'clo'k, whaea it was detrruianed to poatpone? Saaaild II awarI reciver, the nanatagers exprese thl•aeiaeave st.l confident of conviction by Wade's vate. No dubtulf senator his given any p1blic ludl.- catl n ir cI o e-terdaiy. I nrney has reblgned the secretaryship .t the BDnrte. A lull catinet meeting was held today, in:a l- Ig 1homas. The White Hluse was crowded with viIt•oru to-day. henator Grimes concluded as fo'lows: "Wtat- ever nay be nI i'' 1a:r alaa a of the a uilcu benrt, I .'-i- not trifde with the high ffilce he holds. I can di -awthing which by impllhation may be constra,, I into an approval of imupeachmuient as a part of Ii- lure piolitical iachinery. HLowever wide;y, th,'re- fore. I nay datlter tr.im the president repecti:n tLs political viewsa and Ilieaures, aaid haoevilr deeply I ha\e rerettled and do regra t the d.':r- eoces between hitsaelf and the CocgJas if tile United States, I ai iot able to recrd my vi,'s C-t he is guilty ot 'hiaghl crimes and mi•le.ua'a! - by reaslin of there diffearences. I am act. in a judicial capacity, under ca•ndii~as be bindiag oblisationas can hardly be exceed- }nd I must act sccording to thr* best of my aty and judgment, and as they rei rec. I,. lrding to their dictatea, the prei:Jzct is ty, 1 must -ay so; if, aecording to th,.r ~.;- s, the pIendlcnt is not guilty, I must say -,. lay l•p alolan tile llireadent haa not been g .,ty an tirpeachabLe tilenste by reason of anythi'i. .fleged ii either ,t ahe arti:res preferred agaIast liau at the biar af the Senate by the Bouse ,f Itepresentatives." Edmutndsi' speech decrees - the hebances of corvrition on the eliventh artic ., bwhic has been re garded as the aiuraltar of ini- peachnient. i, gardina the tenth and eleventh articles, he explressed the oplnin t:,t they did not come wiltlian the constitutlvni meaning of high crimes and mid' mtatanors. I'JnM JACKSON. 'The mlseapeshspt Imeem ltse C(eareutleo- Eltrh e to D•feer the Iew Cmestltlon-- TeI Ze.eLtreesaesE eavweaOl. Ja'vion, MaY 12.--The Democratic Convention orgaised te-day. About 151 delagaaes were present, together with meroal handred strangers. ntime harnaoey prevls. A comminttee appointed te reommerad a system of action, reported thegh thekr ohairman, E. Bae kale, that the einatioaa for eatse o~cera aboeld be made with a view to deat Coasti- tutoe, without aegard to tests not presoribed in the preFsat Conetitutionas of Misisippi and the l.:uited .- tats.. They alto recommend a ttorougt: '•.5tint of tlrgenzati n. In the constitut~iHal convention an ordinancr wae passed dedignatmg Juge 221 for the election dad for the ratificati n if the Cons'atution. An ordinance pr.vidling that candidates who msa be elected an! , annot take the oath shall give place to the ,•udidate who receives the nes' hift,e-t lnriher of votes and can take the oath, wes adopted. FXOM IUROPZ. The Turk ru (C.vII' zamtes-Tke Reply or the Quee .to ihe reslt ae from the mouse of 4 otaome. CONS(TATINOPLr.x. May 12.-- he sultan, addrese- ig i bis new council, said the time has come when I ikbsh manners most field to European civili- zation. Louwmo, May 12.- In the Rouse of Cornrmmo the reply of the queen to the petaion fro:n the HI1 nie,. a.s announced. She desires that her in erterst in the temporalities of the Irish church will rnt hi der legislation on that subject. (;lasi\t ine sill t,-morrow bring in a hill to suspend making appointments in the Irish church. EROM SOUTEWUST PALS. Sorrnwmaer Pass, May 12-11 A. x.-Barometer 2•!:60. Wind northwest and string. Arrived: teIClthip Texas, Il•,a.r, fro!n luliao ila, to inti- ti r, astd Cu'oha, Iukehart, Bltimore. to Witiher- Io.n A& Haslke) : brig Wilbelmlris,. Havana, sugas Li' Cals•tralx Agar. No departures. tI H, li.'r l'ass. May 12 -•6 P. Y. Barom*'e:r 1 ;(li. Wuad N. W. and strong. No arrivals. -ailed: cS)lp Louisiana. MISC. LLAN1EOUS. ('fit( (.i , May 12.- The Methodist conference ias adiiultted h utiiern couferences to lul fellow at ip. Aptiau," I ol',iowed the result. Ntw ".ctsr, May 12, Evening.-Ar.ived,steamer (en. Meade, fromi New Orlease. RIVFII -1IWS. Virterrt'o, Mas 12 -Noon.-Passed d ,wi: R E. Lee. at t A. u liver ri-ing at wly. Lor i, Iii el.• Msy 12 -- It ver fillire -low!y. wi-h lifteei tfeet three inches to the canal. It:m•uig hard all dyv. MAIKklt. I.o\ro, My 12-N en.- Consols ;,I 7~')j. i,, dS 7 . liH., ti:r. May 1?. n rnlo 7.;?. .i\r .loiul. Msy 12.- No n -- 'ott,n dull and iri ular; sales (;),O b les: prices the same. Ilend-tulf . liet; sugar 27T . lid. 1 i, er.i, i.L, Mlay 12.-Atlerno•on.-Cotton dill and itactive; sl- I. wo:i't x., ed 3o0u bale,: mi-l- tilit r upa'nds ri II 12d .; nudirag O)rleains 12: .4 1'4d.; ; 0o buhii e 5si, co.toun alioat : cuin JOs. 3;.'4 ',I. ,l; pruoviilon generally dull; beef 11i .. ; pitk `1 -. ,nrd h' ba; cuo lia. 1J. I.4 sioN, May 12- Alternuun.-Bonds 7u;:470l. llt h ,, May 1'2 1.ventag.-- ,t o, *tea if.r at d Imore ding. is!es , 1)i0 hi l. M id.n,-l .i' Ft, .4o 112,121 ; afloat 1141.; miill',g (iI ne i• ,_r121. iI.ea'-ti;t qynit. 'rovit , d t:l. IAVAtNA, Mlay It.-S-ngar market ru "t at i Sreal- fir N,,. 12'. fli r $i2 50. lutd I :' r.20 for tierce And 21. in 2; 1t,. titne. lx'tihange ,a L.,ndon !l•ti10 premun: onl United ,.ated cur- r. ny li d scount; gild 2 premium. 2N .w l~ ,h, NI .y I.. - ('uit,,e Ii,.h al td deci ldly I lrwer. -lates (0) bale,. liddling upil! itl 291 :. thur dull. 44. ,. lower. Wheat quiet. Corn * a0-ir; white Nouwhern $1 I. yellow $1 21' 1 2.;. M0.es pork t$2 *:21. I.nrd dr,. ping, 1.1. :. Ir'rorelte twiiit anid otiiady. l'rei bht deltIuinl, . i;ovcruments closed dull; 5 -20 of 't;2, cou ,,na, Now YoKe. Moa 1!, Evening-5-2'4 of 1812, coupons, 10h ; of 1^-61, 10b; oft I; , U107; of 1I67, 10i; 10 40s 11,; 7-.0s 1U072. Money eacy on cal! at o I cent. Prime paper In small supply at CV727,. rterling dull and less firm at 1104. Gold I . Sticks du:l but cteady. ('i, tI hATi, May 12 Flour dull; family $11 .1, l 1 23. Cori 1•0,9u)c. Oats 7T@77(. Pork f27 75. Bnlk p -at. sho)ulders 12,' : .. tet 1417. ia'en vhvniderrs4 1 c.; ear siles lI;' V17o. -I- gar ut, d ham lic. Lard 1. c. Butcer 3s• Hi. Elggs 17e. Cheese 14'.1lc. Potatoes $1. Dried pca, Ies 10I~l:;c. t, ST. Lot is, May 12.- Logs to leaf t.bi•-,) :,1 t 13. Superflin flour i0 25;(3. Winter wheat $i 7.'.t2 95. Corn ,ni6r, . o. Ia) s 7:iOlc. Pork 12nQ%2- 10). Bacon- il'is 174 4lt7 ic.; sugar cured htioi 21c. I.ard l-•, F . I, tlnvrl.r.t, May 12.--Tobacco exceediz'vy ac'is- at an advance; sales 213 hhlts.; li•s i6'''. 50; common to ch ice let f $; 5:'-• ,; 7,. ouperflne flour $a 75•4,": fancy $12 50,13:I. C ri:1 i. Oats 7f'>90c. \% heat $'2 53@ t;6. lasr I ;llac. Mess pork $2'--' ? 23. Btcu-a'i ar'- iers 1':4@14o.; clear sides 174o. Bulk shoiillers 12inIl3c.; clear sides lt,16:,l;c. Cotton dull at Mhlitn., May 12.--Ctton market o'o'el q-liet. ahles 10i 0 bales. Midd.i;gas 271'c. Beceipts 76 bales. Exports 51 bhales. W1ashInsto GOiessp. A Wsal'ington spec:al of the !iLh to the St. .ouis IteIubhlea sa s : 1t4'E-TtlN OF RIMOVING MR. QTANTON. T;is evening's \aial,logt.an Express says that enastors have disposed of the question of Mr. stantin's removal, arIn will make no q'lesttin at out the preeldent's r,•ht to make the removal. t'fh"l I 1t sabtt which they are now concerned is rt!at:ve to the ad i:terimu appointment a.id tue letter of auttiority to(;en. 'rhma,. Thesenators who are satr-fleil that there is no cause of c n- viction hy reIason 01of Mr. ntanton's remival, are I , ro wll .il stlieti ti. it the executive has a rith' to n:tie the ad inter ni appointment. It i-not I, i-svtd, however, that tlis point will be con- sidereit a Ligh crime or Iniederneanor. ( ONVtEi>AThlN8 ITIt TEri PiLSIDENT. Your cornresponlent, sld o)n the president tC. ,iiy and had half an hour's interview with him. Mr. ,, hnson was in x tlllent spirits and fuIl of good uunior. Hedlseiosed theirmpeachment trinl oery e;aborately. btt said nothing as to its resat. lie spoke earnzcsl) of the time when he stood uri :,,r th.e tInuiou in thie Senate al ,ne among South'i rn rienbnrs, and periled all that he had in so t'1iili. lie , iimented on the fact tPit hie has worke.t iarl in erudeavrilrg to have Jefl'rs•.n I5v.5's r.ail by a legal triuI:nal, but had in:y ai'ceel, I ':e said entii ngly) in getting hiiuielf trietl. lie Fi•.ntlrly ex|pettt to be a .uitt;ed, but dl nJt S.;press any oinloiin that way. ralttlela tems. TI:e " Grand Army of the RIepnbic "e of Mi:,i- can hischtern one hindred ard forty deletgates to t1 e buldtiere' ('nveniinn at Chic-go. with in- Otr n(tlO t e to v(te for 'a IIt. '. \V. l'amer, editor of the I)s Muinms ( Iowa State Iletetr, has been nlo:nllalti tor it.einber It tuelgress, b,y the lieoiiubtiaun crucveirtlol ot the i1h wi lo I -'r','t . • v rpresentod by Iain. t;rcttvilie M. DIodge. t;eut ral MeIde telecrphsi to ;eneral G;rant that Florlda has rsatified the on-tlituti,n by probably to mnajority, and the HIead tradl a F ticket elected by a smnall unrjority. The o'ti :as returns orlii ail the counties in Georgia, except out. sthiIw that tte Conrtitittlon is rattl;ed by l• .:Jimago:'y. lunil''s tisj.,rniy is over 7000. brhe n•eas etaids 7, rado l, atti 11i; Democrats, a:ld diitbt- :.t. 'I he t'liuse stsnds 23 rad:c.ls, 24 Democrats,, aid i. i(,uibttul. At the lowa .acoin Staile Convention, on the liti Grint was inidursed for president. The foil !wing nomrinations were maes: eocretiry of state, Ed. Wright: Anuhdltor, John A. Elliott: At tirnrey General. henry Oiennor: rreasarer, S. E. lnikln: lt(gist, r of Land Olti2e, t'. I'. Carpenter. Ttre Iresidentla electors at larce are: 0. It. i;lasgow, J. A. iYotng, J. B. (;rionrll and I.. 1. Ingersoll' Delega t es to the radical Natinuli Co•uention were selected ,, fIollows. Peter Me.I lendy, James A. Wtiniamson, Gi. M. Dodge and G. M. Hedrick. Tax Tax ol AratrcAN FI'IIsraxu..--An Ottawa specall says inforlratlon has been received here from England to the elect that the governm-n' has ag'eed to: ix.the tax on Amerton vessels Fhiong in Canadian waters at $2 per ton. The t11 re warnings heretolore required to be given Anoerican vessels ae to be dispensed with. Ttig TURa.-The LaClede Maclg AsUoeilti•n opets its spring meeting, at St.. Los. on M•onday, the lItth last. The retag stables of Msosorn ant neighboring Western 8tate are already on the ground in full force, hU sesi geod member n• quality being here sufmcett to iare a very lively and intereting meeting. 'iornl ndtiligrince. l-aroawroarL lBkVairisI.--ln the notice of EPiahop Qumilan's disconre at tit. Peter's on y in day, published yesterday, the word erpropriatfn sheuld have been disopprya-riatin; and the sen- tence beginnin g with. "it was the coocurren' ipinion of several, who, with ourselves, had the good fortune to hear the bishop, that it surpassed in learning," etc., etc., should hove real: ' It was the concurrent opinion of several, who, wilh ourselves. Lad the giod fortune to hear the bishop, that he surpassed," etc. A beach of keys found to the Second District can be claimed at this office. The temperature, yesterday, as shown by tie thermometer at (.' Dubamel's, corner Bienviile aLd Chartresa treets, was ass orlows: At 6 A. a. t8 d grees: 12 m. 71: ; . . 72; 6. P. ;. 7o. ;ustave onuoqnete. who has been iemLoo, I as a cab-driver in New Orleans for thirty-eight ye ir part, met his dea!h by falin t from his seat on Prieur street. on Sunday mrllnolog, during ar i:- tack of vertig Treasurer Howell, in a communication to the cuoie•l last esenigt,. stated that a qoantity of city notes, now in his i Itice awaiting destrucito,. ito- rpart so oifi iwive an odor as to render it disagree- atle to approach the safe in which they are eani tited. Pt bahly decompoiti n reun:ting from their having been so long in the market. WAR It'loN TRa BRo(m.An...--Derius the post week(I. h I's Aeid lzarld, Fa: el and special ,,fti,-'s (arr and Peeora have been waging a vlgorin. snti succenlful war upon the arag of niooroi,u. thieves, v•pirahti, and suspiio•is chara.tero whoi, dio.ag iseeral Imobths pi, have been brealha- into bou-06 aid reud.-ring life aid proper'y ex- tra n ely usecure. The arrest ol ,-'hnapper anu- hi.s c, nfii.emeot on two charges of burglary was the rey note for the strurnle. anI since then the battle has been raging witi di-astronu re-olts to t.e ", alas a.s," wuio by day bile in th,-i c verts, and by night troel upon the premini•, of honest people. Night thifre la 4, about half- pasit 8 ic;oik, t no " led S- lth." a confrere of bchnapper'a, was discioered by one who had nee - watlchtg for hlnl, emtrgi.g trom a den on 0.i ,) street, and was i,,btantly arrested. Yes'erday he was requested tIi sit fuo his photoraph, whi:,li he moat enmphatically declined to t i. L'he cltief ot police, determined to make ;4r1ith the 1•1'i: riud a public charac'er, hld hin mor.a'ed throughpb the priic'ipl streets rearing a p'sa-rd ilsecrbed with thliisiranug device: l ied Smith. buunt bleaker atl lurt:lar." 'he flattiering ovatln tend red the Rthily one aling hbis lie of march nmioi have grotii.d h-ri exceedingly. But the tonance pa-sed oft when Its triumphant career terni n.r,e I i inuare -rats in tI a I, nt ly cell, where we I-ave hima to the .y n- paIetan of those who have an f sympltly for n•uc as he is. ,lhht Mfc(Gownn n•t Jn~. S ",inh'er, two other etterprising bird, iof ise sute It tk, hive alt, eeni arsre -ted. The frmer It 1t about hllt a co i- s•rirable quanti'y ot jewelry. suppoed to ie stolen, and now awaits an Ilnterview with the viivrdel.; l1. i."tner hay alretly ,conrmt nced a three nouthla' reaidence totie luorkh,,u.e. I cLial I, r camie hb efire it:,C-i r N.-vitle yes- terday ot; Lis two charg.., and af er pleaI.n u it uilty, of crurse, was orered before the criminal ', nit for trial, under heidi -,f $;0 ,. in defauit of tirt isl:ihg aLich aount he was .set to the Par- i-h Prin•ecn. Pt'ROLAnv.-The dry goode store of Kirn , Fellnlun, Nos. '- and lt) Ibron inu street, w i r-,bh d enllyV yestelrday Inottrutl-g of, i i t, t il the vrune of f ;lio. Two colored n en, whoit gave their Lamies ias Mohi(ss 11 Iv'ey an I l.i J , oliin,• wern subsequently arrested by Corporal Wiltiame, hav. tIe in their possessicn a sack containing a quan- ti y of dry goods, supposed to be a portion of the r.lo. i piou y rip. They were arraigned before lie-corder Neville. and by hfi, sent for trial before the Fi:at ltstrict Lourt. Po•iD ofF ALDneRaE:.-At the meeting last eight a n.e.sage was reeirved Irom ith imayor. recummiiend~rg concurrence in the resltuti, i ot the lower bhiard suthoiziing the surveyor to employ :100 men to clean the drainining can's, and was oldered to I.e til.L A resolution front the lower board t-, mxcadam- ize Muenilis street hetwet Wiahiigtion arid Fl;i ity streets, was referired to the comtumittee on streets and landings. A petition from ('harles T. Fowarl. remoin etrainjg against the enforcealent of the trin]nn e re.luriung each ve-uir if lot.try tirckets to poty . tax (f $2100 to the city, wan rtlerred to the fitLuc(e ctnllmlttee. A mntm nrt iarfroti Bernard Aviggno, submitting a lottery scheme for the redemption of te ct!y notes in circulation, was referred. A petition from WV. II. !tantnon, contractor for furnishing lake rbells, representing that since he entered into his contract thir.l hli, lIern a gre-at ,'epteciation of ei'y tmoney, aol prayIU: fur re- lief. was laid on the tall'. the ireaidet.t announCed as thestandirig com- nil tes for the enuuing Sear, the foilowiog ,t imbers : I',, r,, r-Clay, (cLairman ; Burbank, Tucker atd Woiflpy. i,', et.- l l .' ,li,rnz s -Pewees, :hiirman,) Dtulias, Kellogg and Stapleton. Alde mian 'ay haLing bte- granted leave of ahlenee fir three weeks, Aldermun Il irhink wi• de-igi ated chairman yet, tci,r. of the finance con- nittte. A resolution author;zing the surveyor to employ two hundred uime to clean toe canalas and do what. e,,er may be necessary Ivr the sanitary condition of the city, was rejected. Alderman Stapieton, dissatisfied with his re- moval from the tinance eoinlniltee to the c irnuit tee on streets and landings, tendere- Ih a reaigna- t:onas a member of the board, and it was a.- cepted. A resolution from the lower board to fix the licetese in theselling of lotteries for the present year at $250rh, the party taking license to have the Ipivilege -,f ,e!ltog tickets at ten itlltecent plaYes, wes referredl to the finance otrnilttee. 'ihe board then adjourned. belore leaving the room a message came from the lower board inviting a jitnit aesniin f-r tile election of directors for the city in the Jacksou ailrosd Company. The president retumned his chair. A moti-n to reconsider the vote to adjourn prevaietl. and the inlittation of the Assistant Board was adopted. \\hereupon the aldermen left the chamter. It.noRD Or APISiTANT AITERM.'-3s-Mo/ 12.- toard met last evenmg, Mr. ('hadwick in the ci; ir. l'reent: Messrs. Dfunn, , itt. l'erkius. -. llivau, Mary. Thezan, Sanipson, Joubert, Sterry, Flt od and rauvioet. C'inimmuniciatios fromn the nmayor, inclosing naignat:on of A-sintant Aldermart Hepp, and ap- pittnient of Altred Kearny to till the vaean:y, were read. Aldermen Kearny took his ceat. Sthe treasurer's report lshiwed a baten e on Sahrd otS: $;;S3 I17, of which fit3 -2 were in UBit:d btates cerreocy. The appinttlent of W. (;. Morchead ao nnter. warden of the Workhouse, lr:e J. SYrilat, was referred. The city treasurer offered a communication, reconlmmending a consideration ci Mr. Iternard Aveg-Ou's sche-Ce, aid also incioclnK a •t-Ueui if hr* own for r-tiremnit of city curren-y, brietiy deprenrled as ltoitow: 1. hale i:f market reventes fr three yeare, onre- hall in city notes, and half ln o:ce wel d;aoersdd. - 2 Sale of wharf revenu ', i, s-t', cii: iions. 3. Vrgorous collection of tax o0 persounal pro- perty. 4. Levy of a one per cent. tax on real estate for the years lbu9 and 1-70, to Ire collec~ted the same vears. Ihe estimatea from this scheme are as follows: Market r~e.. r.. . ................... . ...... lll~i-t i '.eret- tix f, L.i - -.......... ......... ..... i- - ) ,•,) i e t x f 1- .. ........ ....... . . .... l i, a1 t The propnsitin was referred to a special conm- miitie if Me-srs. Kearny, Dunn and :rott. the finance committee reported favrarbly upon the propoasiton to umprove and beautify the Ci;y Park. in atcordance with plans propoced by Messrs. Geld A lback, the rights n-Iler the same tt be sold at anction b7 the cntroller. A re-sr. hutt.n to thts effect was passed on its first reading and lsid over. A resolutuon granting John Coleman , Co. two years additi:lonal time for the aompleston of their contract with the city was adopted. The semi annual report of the controller wat received. A resolution amending the city ordinance with reference to liceuprs fur the sale of luttery tickets was adopted unanimously on second reading. The scheme of Mr. Bereard Avegno fr retiring the city cnrrency was read and referred. Mr. Sallivan offered a resolution ianviting the Board of Aidermea to meet this boeard in joint seson Lor the electioa of three direotora of the Jaasl sdt Great Norther aMlroea. Adopted, 1 but to@ late.) The ordinace stopping the furtbher payment of city notes b 1 the reae• r, and ordIrteg that cer- tldcatet of indebtednee• be I-aeed instead, was colnourred it, on asecond reading. A resolnrion by Mr. Suollivan, looking to argent action by the arbttrators chosen to superfintend the p•r<chase of the Water Works, was adopted. An election for permanent president of the board was then held. Mr. Sullivan nominated Mr. Thadwick. Mr. Flood nominated Mr. auvinvet. Mr. ( hadwack received seven votes, Mrr-Bavlaet ret elved five votes, and Mr. Flood one vote. lte election of Mr Chadwick was then declared unanimous. and that gentleman took his seat. making a few appropriate remarks as he did so. The board adjourned. Fiar I)IFTeTICT Cot, ar-Judge IHowe, May 12 - F. Mahoney was tied and found guilly of Ute lar- ceny of a teamnboat shaft, valued at eilhty dol- lars, tie property of D. C. McCann. Gallus Farmer was ornvictedof assaultand bat- tery on btetphen Harrison. Ini the care of Tho-mas Gorman, accused of ae- esult snd battery qp George Jack on, the jury was at able to agree, adtl the district attorney entered holle prosequi. He also en:exed nole prosequl in the following cases: lutbert Mcore and Jesse C(owan. Informed a; seet for assault and battery on Franooid I' niter. Dalera Washington, charged with the larceny of a quilt valued at Ifteaa dollars, the property of W. H. Foster. Ri"eriha Bradly, accused of assault and batte:ry on Ellen Dan..by. •eCOIt:nE ( GASTINEL's C('otw.-William Wo)d- w•orb. alias Jeuninu. alias W1oodson, alias HI) Hard, was Sareed tu Mo day afternOion by offi er Ft eney. who charges him with having ent-. ed two g•itl. Mary Jane (colored) and Mary A'ne SIhtphetrd (white) both abut eleven or twe've Cears of age. tuao the tent of the show atJakiou Square. on the levee, and successively vilsatinc tietn. He was br,ught before IRecorder Gaisjinel eft' rlay and rmaded to pris n to await e- an itluatin. The prisoner is one tof those itiner.tn petty gallbiers who has been going on the leIvoe Iricl) t tii a tri -k kl, ven as tihe wheel of f rtuue. 'I e paterits of the white girl live on Old Levee street, between Mandetille antd ilain streets. hle cae of E. A. Sai kett was examined, and he was sett bltore the First I)i-trict Ciurt te be tried tin three separate 'hamges of forglitg and uttering checks upon the Bat k of Ameri s, pur- potil.g to have been drawn by Charles E. Haio- tt.rtr. 1l1e act used being unab:e to furantli I,.tl was conttnlttetd ,to rison to await trial. Mr. l- otI, r, tiepresident of thts bank. and Mr. Fer- nauindez, the teller, te'rti, t that when the Iri-ou.-r aes arrested, tn presenting the third ct:e 'k, he colles•ed that all the checks were tork'.-ies a;d 'cat, d t et he aito e ws e guilty 1n tie tral.sactioti. Se, cl e, lks were made payeable to the order of B. li. Morse. MASO~JIC k.Ra-MONIES. The renimval of the remains of Past Masters \\ 0 iter N:col and J.Ln Bouoth, of Mount Muriah L., dge, No. :1. F and A. 11., from their places of in:ttter t in G.eenwotd Cemetery to tile white marble mhuuoleum rected for their reception in the New Masonic Buril tround at the junction oft ienvil'e Street with Gittilly real, gate ,cca- sion yesterday, for one of those Impressive rere- n triles which beautiful in their simnl!icty and yet, In their siguitlcence, convey t) the popular iind some Idt a of the strergth of those ties by hMich the ancient fratetriity birds its members in Ifrlclah;p t getl er. As had boen prevIruosy an- n••lanced, the tiClers and omembers of the lodge, alth a goodly ru-b,-r of visi•t:Zg brethren fro:n other lodges, and the ollicers of the Grand Lodge, lfrmed in procession at the Bible House, on Camp street, and plroceded by the military headquarters I and, marched through Camp, Char tres, Cust tm. hti. ue, ItR ia and Cinhl streets, to the other side of Rio part street, where cars were in waiting to convey them to the head of Canal street. The r malns which had been disinterred, were planed in hearses, aiou the preet esion having again formed, took up its line of march through Gentilly road to Bienville street in the following order: i•[kluli T, Anderson, P. M.,Mount Mor:ah ilodge. A.daBIr-. f- m Mrt lor.y - -- mkt.ilht. M,4aic lyier, Peter Nea.ln, ltth drawn sword bite ardl. wilh write rud.t tblered Apprentlce. Ma.te.r Malen SecreLrvy ad '.Treainrr. Feitur nod Ju-Or Walden,. In ,ted Bretbran. Pa.tM art:•r. C'hap'ainll ad Itrat r, .1 t1 Dn'lap. rePrrit Shninr Grand Wrd*ln W\ K Wlitat'.r. ltre h,-1)\1 r t. a, carlt by thle ()dei t Mac : r. tcr.trd Napier H- K. walvy, GuIl,,,rted I') t,, il-,a.dsi w.vl rods., Be rd Hearer. Tie Merter, autrpoted by two Deaeons with rods Ilarses b-ari'g the remes, , Aceom;s .uni by tie 'ollw gr Pill bearers: Bro.. A otulelttre J IK 'llin, ,W. T. Richrds. Wm 1P,.,,,w ih iotn t lark. Jhoh Pasley, tfuor,•, W. l ~e. , i lur t Mortab Ldt , and D. B bir.agge J M r W. Itrgslerald a .d J. Tlm Carey. of t)r,eaus Cl.•ptcer. li.e families and relatives of the deceased fol- lowed the remains. As the long procession passed dow n the shaded avenue, with measured step to the tortes of nmufled drum, or solemn dirge, the very wind stirrnmg the leaves in the poplars over- head seemed to whisper a solemn requiem to the n emory of the deceased, and gave a wierd, sal iretaing to the muric. Ariving opposite the gateway on lietville sreet, tie proesai tn opened ranks, while the remains passed through to the inside of the inclosure, and then closed up :gain, following in a reversed order. The remains were then deposited, each in the narrow home allttid them and W. M. Joo. An- derwsn iaitlug prelaced the ceremonies by a few r n.arks app!cat.1t thereto, a simple and impre.- cive prayer was offered by Chaplain DLumlap. The brethren il-rn formed in a circle, two deep. ar t nd the tomb. and marching to the music of Ple)el'• lynn, deposited in passing a sprig of evergreen unon each coffin. The publc grond honors were 'hen gliven: alter which, Ieo. Dun- lapn, theorator of the occasion, m'unnting the base of the tomb, delivered the foilowlng address: Ay Li tii, r- There is in the organization of cour ,nture an lftinctive deni:e to project our- reiver into the future: to feel that although dead cor Ienlmory is pIreserved by those who conae al:ter ns, and that we live again in the rmolnii:g ir I'uerce our acts may pronuce to the conauct of it|liis . to thia unrdertyirc Frineiple may be a'tributed, to a Ihrge ext it, tr e hlie"Tln t ff ,rts tiat tien nalke for Ifame: not the plaudis of the passing hi ur. Iut ihe more enduring seanction that shall be give n Iy posterity. 1be daring deeds of the .'dier are alten the resn t of a va-htinig ambition rather then an innate ravery or patriotio dtcvo- toi. The trator in his most splendid effrts speoks as nuoli for the fture as for the precent. and hopes to have oc.inrg generati, us epeak tf lhum as tpat generTJliti t.aved spoken of LDemos- tLeLea aL.d ticero, or we of HLenry. Webster, Ci cy, fISyte and I'rentie. And the statesman who takes the must liberaI and etularged views of state :. lie), and iatcrs to eei ure to the greatest numn- bh r tLte greatest am unt of good., luks to the iiture to have his nane curolled among those S,,, will be recogized as the wise anid gooi of if cir dty srid gtnetatitn. Yet this feeling, selisa as It Iray appIear, h.,nld he cnltived.l. It is an indutcementt to do right and promotes the best ia- tirecis of all. True. there are occsian- when this latent in- trueLcee is er tirely diacatded; when the present, and tLe pet.• tz cdy, occupy the minds of men, Aod deternine their acts, without regard to what foture generatices may think or do. Bat these ite exceptlions, and ouly occur when a ttate or natien are eo opprenetd by the tyranny of their rulers. or tare their legsl rights so invaded, that urther submiet, an would be a disegrace and brand them with the name of cowards. Then, rising In tleir niarhood to defend their rights, and willing to cscrifiie infe and fortune to maintain them, they pie-tLt to the world the sublime dioplay of the nict pure, devoted and unselabsh patlrioiain. The yreat Napoleon said: " 'Ldesire that my re- matioctoulo iepose on the baets of the Seine, In hfe midst of that French people that I have loved so well." Mere we have, not only the cropping out of the prilnple I have been di*cussing, but the develop rent of another. Why did be desire to repose on the banks of the Seine? Becasume it conforms to tLe wash that fills the boeom of all men. to be be rned in their eatise land, surrounded by the oenes and object. that weare dear to them in youth; and Lad,terhapa, been asoeiata d with te moe ostiring evente of maturer year. And why In the midst of that French people? BeceaOse there woeald stand hbi menumnae. and Preehme, gaSing upon it, would be eoatinmally remiaded of the utry of the Na onio empire. ad itsb greatfmeder. ids desIre as been gratifed, and men of all nations ntay now gather around his tomb, and learn the klmeon which it is Calenated to imIart. Now, tmy brethren, bow have the generauons of the pas. answered this challenge of our nature, and what response have they mnad to itc de maad ? Let their monuments answer. They have put it lato a concrete and substantive form, and given it their full indorsement. All btitory informs as that, is every age, sad in every natioe, memoriels for the dead have been raised, according to the habits and character of the people, and the age in which they lived; but all desigaed as a tribute of respect, and. in some degree, forming a part of the nation's hlasory. The pyramids of Egypt, the monumental piles of Europe, the tombs of A merica and the mounds of our aborigiaee, all speak of the dead to the livig., sad impress upon the mind truths the most satary, as well as mch of the past history of the world. In our own sunny land it It regarded a sacred duoy to care for the resting places of the dead and keep alive their memory. Each tomb and grave in the Cities of the Dead " that surround us has become a Mecca to some sorrowing house- told or friend, to which, with the tidelity of tin tollowers of the Prophet, they annually go, with sub-ldued and saddened hearts, to spreaad opan them the fresh blown flowers, asd k -ep alive the thousand memories that epring up In the mind, Shime perforating this touching eetemoay-- a eere* niony that cannot be witue-sed without awakeniig every noble feeling of our natue, and reviving in our own mind all the memorses of the past. The members of Metlt Mari A.k L..e, I(t. Wi. Free at,d A ccelited -trsons, in gratitude as I re- spect far the memory of t err two late Pait blasters, Walter Ni:ol and John looth, have rrected this bein itul tr,•h, and dedtce•ed ,t to them, as the Iset resting p'are or their rem in•s, uand the burial place of their aniilies, and as o IK :as that nat ble stab shall rernait, so Iona will t ere be a monument to proc!alm their wouta, anl the grateful feelings of their brethren. To thote who knew Walter Nicol and John tllo'h intiniate.y a',d Hell, any e.logi, urn woild ite on tec•.esrt ; their memory is emlb ilmel in tie hearts -l th, ir tire hren, and can never vie tfiteed until the pulse of life sni•ia ce.se to beat, a: d they too sl ill hive g,)ue to i t-at b lriue It' in whence none retuiro." H•t there may be tlhse arouund me who did not know them, or only I.new them as ti.zenn, mi(iugliu in :th oriaiiary iterr.eur'e of life, and c'air iri• only thu plasing Itec.tniitoln. To such I wou d s•a9t. It wa muy privliege to ku•w taerm well and ii- tnima' el ; t have the r moat )nho•in led mnit I ia "e aid ther tirri friendshiip. I troatg many y"-s , of c'lee ( fu ill i.rler , a ! -e t's: f: ,,c wihipw)l) w i ?v r la.terrn; red. t ,: c. ,i a i . v'e't' w•, l' Told : 11 .'1 I an grate-fll 'hat I aiim i rm,t'e l hI re, t - lay, 'i th pie!e ete aef t b.t s na-e-bttd brethren and fr.t nld, to add my hu, b.e tetii•nay to tine:r Ho elk. No two men ever firmed a more perfect par- allel I ti tmi respect, and ,et were• e unlike in thei: die•ti tlon st d p, rsoital lchitr. er. The one calm at d qilet in his manner, mnived on ni toe di.charge if his duties wit;out ehoailn how mi tch he fel(t, while the other, of more ardent teropera- i ant end nire ill,ih'l• rlu• t tAter, gtVd a ittr gti expreesion to his leteris• and O)pin',in. Ilut both staiding aid' by at e in meeting the lreat ri elip i bi i: .. of 1 Ile. As citize nc. obi dint'to the laws ani f:•thfol to the constitnited authority, and utirg every taarns to promote lie peace and good order of s',otety ; en friends. firm and true. anid as h-'tbin Is auiI al-t re. fulfilling those relati -on in such a m inner is to chal etge our admiration and excite ,-ir t milation. Their himeg were the centers ot their effectiors, ard to them they tlrnd as to a haven tf rest frnom the cares and toils of the day. The friend-hip of1 Walter NI.ol aod J ha Bluth was no eun,ner Irendshilp, which, like the butter flie*'tlat gather asd flatter around the opening flowers of sprang, hie away and hide themselves on tle appiroach of tLe darkened cloud and the fatlirg (f the first rn:" drop. sod never ap;er again till tl e bright rays of the sun proclain the ten pest , att. No. nty brcthren, the friendship of Walter Nice I uno Juohn Both was the sto!,rm-cou l friend- ship that corme to us in our ho,ur of otiltlion, shten the heart was bowed in sorrow, or when lle changes of fortune had reduced uo to want and the future looked dark and foreboding. It was in such hours that, with friendly grip, kindly smile and cheerful voice, they poured into our ear the words of conso!ation and hcre, or with alien hand relieved our necee-itiee, and bid us cheer up and acquit ourselves like men under all the difficnltiee and trials of life. Such was their friendship, and such their noble acts through :fe. I-u', mny brethren, it is as Masons that they claim our p .isniount regard. and we are here to d:y to show to the brethren who have honored un- with their presence, and to the world, that the neemory of the good and true will always be ehe rished, and live in the hearts of their brethr, n. Aidently devoted to the great principles of MasoLry, they labored earnestly for their ma n toI aruce, and urged their practice in our daiy dltsue, and in our constantly recurring conat t Sith our fellow-men. To be "good mnen and true" was, with them, a cardinal point. as it i- indeed the Polar star of iall ~li0,l lfeseons. Mi. sonry has been otten maligned, and hard chares t are been made agaiast it by those kunw notbhin of the goi d it ac -mplihes. There are b I MAaiism, as well as bad mrent, everywhere. In soc.ety. in the Siate and eieu in the church there are hia men, bot that should not case a whole-.. sale condem:.ation of all because some are bid ; but rather let us pratle and sustain the g)ood, and repudiate the bad. And here let me sty to the uninformed, that no man can be a go".i1 Mi-no, without being a Veerl utan. "grateful to his ('ras- tor, faithful to his country and frate-nar to his fel- low man." For many years. Brothers Nicol and Booth were tie Mabsters of Mount Mortah uodge, and hdl, duriing their thir of office, the entire conti dr ace and affecten of the memalrs. Devoted t-l hIe iinterest of the lodge, they labored earnestly fir its welfare, and imuht of its pre-cnt pr-.p, ,r- inus cod•ition may be Ira-:ed to their jud:cious n.:rrngenmert, and untiring eftorts. Iot, mnuch as they lovi-l the r own Lodge. they did ntt forget theirdiduty to the frate;niry through- out the btate, and gave much o1 their timne in I nldimg up the oltder in ,iullitna. Thie brethren ti tie Graud Ledge, by giving thern several lii- pirtanrt appointmnient, exlprased their aspire :ia- tron of thi-r serrvice, iand at last tiisle trc'h-r B1otb (;rand Junior Warden, which ofli e he hield at the tinme of his death, and the offil-ers of the Grand Lodge are now hbe re uniting with us in our r-late of respect to their memory. lrethren, nay we, when ouir saun shall hive set. ,ave so acted that our brethren may drop the simpathetic tear over our remains, as we nw do over the remainis ,f those we now cnrlmlt to the tomb, and nay our memi ry he cher.ched as we chi risbh theirs. "'Aid I bh aid a voice frotm heravesn sayirig unto ne nwrite : Iuiess-d are the leat whch die in the Liord frniom Lhrro f rh : yea si,'i tlie spirt, that they may rust frim their lbard ; and their works d tollow them.' The closing ode was then eson to the tnune of Oli fuondred, and the taliiets were pla:' d In pu- strlou, closing the rems•n Irroun i rthler vie. The'e tablets were inicribed with tie names, tirtitilaces and dates of lcrh a:si death. " Wal- trr N•-l, horn in Wupp!in, l'erthiiir. , Sotl.anLd, aiti July 20th, 'I;l.' and " Juo. ILoth, brn in i(- unly T)ioue, Ireland, de] Serpt. . 1, 91ai.," this is the sinim•le rercird a:iich ne :ks the resting place of two worthy men and Musons. Tue tomb Il~lf I is •iOuii.d hted, -d. odil"Jd, a-nd withi a white nir bie I•hnt. eurm- unted by an urn, and in-cribed aehl the name ot tie lodge, the eiihblenis ii th, ircer aid " acred to the memory ol Walhtr hN J, Jo. Bouth.'" upon the utier ei 1 e, and fscinag in the or.posite directi-,n is a tomb,h eilded into coniipartnesute, and set apart for the uses of the lodge. 'Ihe ceremonies concluded, the procession again foinrmed, and marching tbrough Bleuvcile street a short dietanehbalted at the residence of Bro. Win. Bake(r. of Orient lAdge, where refreshmei•ts for the nloner man had been liberally provided. Ihence the brethren marched to Canal street and taking the care, were reconveyed to the city. ----------- o.- The Opelousas Courier of the ,th says: "On Monday lat we were shown by our friend, Capt. Henrry G(arlnd, a number of worms which had every appearance of being the genuine cotton enterpillar or army worm, whi-h were found on cotton on his plantation., adjiing this place. One of these lonsects was nearly or folly grown; that is, shabout one and a half inch in length; the others not more than quarter uas large. All were of a pa!e green, but in shape and action the real simon pore cotton eaters. If it should prove that these extermniators haved alerady appeared, it seems to us that now is the time to test the question whether they can be destroyed or not, as their presence, while the cotton as sto small, can readily be detected. CANATroTA HiosL Beuas--Tbhe Caaeota Hotel. Canuastota, New York, was entirely can. raed by ar u the oth. The New York" Oea tral ElLroed ticket eac, Wester Uaion Tle- graph and American of*se were loeated la the building. The los Is about $1b,000, on which there w aa Lasrsace or o ,eoQ0. EJITOBrIAL HA.-,aPag,• IT..- Thanks to the officers of the steamer Lo,5ie. Savannah has a shell road five miles long. An eoehange "regrets a- erroneous mistake '" Italy's paper money Is engraved here. Mrs. Kit Careen is dead. Adolphe Benard, of St. Louis is dead. Gen. 8heridaa and Col. J. W. Forsyth were a' St Louis on the 10th. Reverdy Johnson is reported to cay the prea•- dent will be convicted. Ex-President Buchanan's Illneau I plearo.pnee- meont. Forny's ' Letters from Europe" are reviewed with inlnate derision in the English joermals. Harriet Beecher Stowe anouneaesa new evrel in London. The son will make hair grow on the baldest I erade. So say the California miners. Dr. Hayes thinks of continuing his Arctic explo- rations. " The Copperhead" is the name of a new Dem- ocratic paper at Ottnmwa, Iowa. A Soothern radical print says Senator Wilson is a profound schoa..rsr Lamartiee aesa he iL better than a doaen dead men yet. Mr. Everitt, of England, has been talking to the people of Richmond about the physical de- v, lopment of Virginia. Flora Temple, the celebrated trotting mare, 'rtpp d a foal on April 30th. Flora is 23 years old. L.ouis Napoleon save no man need be a'raid who, like himself, keeps his hand upon the hilt of bis sword. It costs folks five shillings sterling to be born, mnarried, or to die, in the London Times. The otier papers do it for half the money. In the dirt removed from Broadway there is a c r iderable percentage of ir,,n that has been wor• frn m wheel-tires and horseashoe.i. Miles O' ellly has bought a tobacco farm of seven hundred acies, about si tty miles south of Itichmond. Geo. Elllis, opposite the Post;.ice, has the New York Clipper, Police Gazette. Police News, Her- per's Weekly and Leslie's Illustrated. The wits in Washington have a clever story that Butler and Nelson fought a duel, that Nelson wee s!lot through the brains and Butler through the Leart, and that neither of them were injured. '< me New York incomes: Itobert B nner. t$.• 411; James Gordon Bennett. 167,000; Moses Taelltr, $293 (00t; Dielmounio Brothers, $110, l 0; Anrgnt Belmont, $94 000;: Robert II)e, $100,531. Gen. Meade has written a letter to a f;iend in ,:ullalo, asking his assist :nce to procure contribu- tions to rebuild the Paotestant Epi•copal Church of Atlanta. The new fashioned jockey hats are ex'eedingty pretly and aeilish, and many New York belles oaste ahleady dianarded their bonnets and donned t'e.ae jaunty little affairs. The editor of a Chicago paper remarks that half tLe eople who attend musical entertain- ments in that city "don't know the difference be- tween a symphony and a sardine." 'Le English in Abysslnia were obliged to make boots for their foot-sore elephants before they could climb the mountains with the batteries. The eflective force of the invading army, when it advanced from Lake' J hangi, was only 4500 men, while the servants and camp followers numbesed more than double that. The two chief corinlities at the fleravn Houst. Albany. Just now are : firt, the member of the legislature who took $50,000 from the Vanderbilt party to make a report in their favor, and then $21,(10 from the Drew Erie side to vote against it; and, eecond. the one solitary member of the legislature who had been so careless as t have the lobby money traced directly into his pocket. P'eople who visit Central Park this season, says the Mail, are to have an opportunity to drink pure country milk, as it is proposed to place eight cows in the dewy pastures there. According to Darwin these will grow to be very remarkable animals, not only en ac not of the ex elleunt and abun- dant food afforded, but because of the delightful ecenery and well dressed crowds by which they will be constantly surrounded. The lBoston Traveller says: 'To an inquiry how one of the bank presidents in this commonwealth bhad made his fortune, the reply was : 'Mainly by economy.' When rendering an income return this gentleman's attention was called to an apps- rent omission. 'liave you more than one gold watch " asked the oftiial. 'Not one-a useless expense.' 'Any carriages, air'" 'I don't Indulge in one.' 'A piano, I think you have ?' 'Sir I wiash you to understand I own nothing that does not draw interest.' " IDe Tocqueville says of the newspaper : "A newspaper can drop the same thought into a thousand minds at the same moment. A newspa- fer is an adviser who does not require to be sought, but comes to you without distracting your private affairs. Newspapers, therefore, become more necessary, in proportion as men become care equal individuals, and more to hbe feared. To saptose that they only serve to protect free- danmi is to diminish their Importance; they matl- lain civilitation." The l,,ndon Spectator says that ir Robert Napiew, in his Abyssinian expedition, compelled "a lofty African desert to yield water by an Am' erican device not a twelve-month old. A half a dozen mules," it says, " are drawn up, loaded with thin steel tubes. Tap, tap, tap, goes a ham- ner, rirged up in tive rnmiutes, and in ten the curve of Africa hats been conquered as If a new Mosa had smitten the rock, and pure water for an army is spouting among the stones." A•iordnmg toea Boston letter to the Chicage Journal, Charles Dickens's brother Augustous was a scamp, and hi. brother more than once aMided himls when his iipatiome n extrav•rgea•e threat- ened ruin and distress to himself and family, He finallly was obliged to leave England on ccouont of a dishonorable action which he knew his brother would not forgive, and with his exile all inter- course between the brothers ceased. The "real" Mlrn. Aagustous Dickens Is at present residing in London, where she has lived since her husband deserted her. •he is blind, and in all her afie. taons she has had the active sad substantial gym- palety of Mr. Dickens. Mr. G(;ladstone has threatened to introduce a bill suspending all appointmente In the Irleb ct.urch. That bill woold scarcely paus through the House of Lords, where Disraeli hau a major- ity; or, if It did psae both ho-iee, the probability ia that, on the ground of its interfering with Ler prerogative ua queen and ai " defender of the faith," Victoria would put her veto upon it. That the sovereign hba the right to do so is unquestioe- able, though It hua been a long time in abeyanoe, not having been exercised since the year 170?, when Queen Anne refused her assent to a bill for settling the militia in Scotland. James Parton cays: " The reader, perhape, does not know why so ab!e and so popular a man as BHenry Clay could have been a candidate for the preadency for twenty.eight years, and yet never elected. I can tell. The reason was, that Andrew Jackson had made up hli mind he should not. At a critical time In the career of Mr. 0Clay. he incurred the enmity of Andrew Jacksaon, which enmity deepened as time went on lato the most ea- rvenomed hatred, ntil it became a leading object of Andrew Jackson's policly as a publio man. to prevent enry Clay from ever occupying the preslde•tal dair. In tbhi object he suooceeded. And yet how popular Clay wat ! what ardent and devoted •rieads were hit i"

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Page 1: NE ORLEANS CRESCENT. · sthe ne orleans crescent. volume x ii. wedinesday morning, may 13, 188* num; the c•rsuient' d18pato&fth,. fr1om wash iib6to.. trganizaticn lf scuthern r)ic;ls

STHE NE ORLEANS CRESCENT.VOLUME X II. WEDINESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 188* NUM;

THE C•RSUiENT' D18PATO&fTh,.

FR1OM WASH Iib6TO..

tRGANIZATICN LF SCUTHERN R)IC;LS.

THE CASE OF JOHN 8UIRRATr.

THE IMPEACHNENT VOTE POSTPONED

TO SAIURDAY.

PROCEEDINGB OF CONGRESS.

cut. Grast's Report of the Votes oneallherm Coaustiutious.

VTL30•I• AL •. -rA Z I3XKA-L.

ABOUT EOUTHERN PRISONERS.

CHANGE OF MAIL )l'TE,.

'111; COU 01' i L \IXIS.

I` II 31 _ T A - 3 X I I -

THE MANAGERS CLAIM A Mg.JTITY OF ONE

FOR CONVICTION.

lEl.H•l(lN.T'l",,ON, (,l. I,'(lRNNI.:Y

WAe•a:acr.lsN, slay 12.-The Ru kern rali, rlcrgat Ized last i ight for concert of a .t. t . In , i;."Illunphrey. if Alabama, was elected preeif,.ut,and Col. I`awets, of Noath ('.arouila. secreray.

It i5 esato ed certainlyv that Ifl i.,raio . ;r t 'i,Trumbull, Feeaenden, Van Winkle and I'owla r aefor a, aiuttal. An hony, Rlis, i l ey, F'ri ',y-.sen and iprague are still doubtful. Van "Wini,,and Fowle r are not fully committed for a 'lnattal.

liThe cae ft Johnl Srratt was called up ti toCriiinal Court. and at the eugrgetion of th oi' ;'s tl fr tie drleee. It was continued till next termal'he nlotion t,, discharge him on bail wdi be argnued to morrow.

The court uo impeachment adj.aurnel u'il Sat.urday, ,in acciout of the lliners of Senator How-srd. No vote was taken. Immediately alter theadjourlrment of the court, the Senate I rticer-ledto legislative bulIness,but adjourned wi b ,ut cva-surn.i•atinr g en)thin't.

iouse -1-he speaker laid before the 1 i wse acoomtiniecation frolu the general of tine arkly,pubunitltng a statement of the votes esi' f,r oragainst the state Conatitutlous, as fhllows: NoribCarolina -- For Constitution. t•2,5a0l: against•71,S20. Bouth Carolina- For Clnsitot'ion, 71,7; :againat, 27 '>2. Georgia-For Cnastitution,bl,Il07; agazant, 71 309. Louisiana-For Conuul-totion, ,Ci 15'2: a isalit, 4it 739. Alahama-F ,rConstitution, i'•,s7; against, 10X13. Referred t:,comnmittee on rec-nsatruction.

Schenck reported an internal tax bill. Or cralto be printed. Stlhenck ann,,ncaed th it h, wo ,,bring up the bill a: on after the recess, and pushit to a vote.

Pacific railroad rna'ters were ,liscused, andthe Hloune went into committee of the wh,le.

Murger, referrirg to the resolution retardingS•utherv Cisoners, tabled yesterday, sa, thathe was irepared to prove that the C(oafederteslied oft red three times the value of meldbi,- tobe ('arriea by federal enrgens to I anion priuneraat Ardersonviile and other points.

Adjouruned.,tcruai -After aa'jo'rnmrnt of the court, the

Ftnate pasaed the Li i extending the city , 'iart-,r.On the motion t adolonrn, Drake sail he niaaravd

to adjiourn over because be beneved the sen torswere not In a condition to attend to bu-inel.('anklitng asked wltat was the matter. Drake i-,aIIf the senat',rt could not see what was the ma trit was useless for him to tell them. The wh 'ecoutntry was now trembling in au agony of , is.pr-se. If, in view of the th-ons in w!hih thIcountry waa now sufierin. there were senata,rahere who were passessed of such comoosure as tote insensible to it, then he envied them.

After furtLtr unrimtortant business the Senateadjourned to the usual hour.

The postoffice department to-day isnied ordersto restore the mails between New York andPhiladelphia and Mobile and New Orleans to theroute via Knoxville. They have been guing forstole mllonlth via I,oulaville.

The Court of Claimns adj,urned tothe first \lon] tyin June. Meantime Judge ('has. E. Nott, of tilecourt, is empowered to proceed to Charieston andSavannah to verify depositiins in the cotton caoes.The court announced the determination in thh-ecases to take every precaution to secure the go--eranment against fraud.

The tax bill presented to the Hunse to-dayabolishes the oflices of revenue agents and !ispectors of the revenue department, and pro-vides for the aplpointment of a supera isor for eah)uaiclal district of the country. The sole powerof appointment and semoval of assessors, cul.lectors, and all oflicere of the revenue department,Is given to the commmnissiner, independent of thepresident or lenate. Whisky is taxri two dat-lars, the samea now. Tobacco tax is uta!hang.,I.Clgars are taxed ten dollars per taousand. Spe aaltaxes aie consaderably Inereased. Legacy taxesand the distribution of shares remain unchange 1.Oils distalled from petroleum remain unchangel.At ports of entry the commtssioner designates acollector who has the whole charge of eroortwarehouses. The tax on distilleries Is very aligh:lyincreased.

The managers tis morning clainicmed a majarityaf one. but Hlowarda delirium contiiaued. aild Iradical caucus was hel at 11 o'clo'k, whaea itwas detrruianed to poatpone? Saaaild II awarIreciver, the nanatagers exprese thl•aeiaeave st.lconfident of conviction by Wade's vate.

No dubtulf senator his given any p1blic ludl.-catl n ir cI o e-terdaiy.

I nrney has reblgned the secretaryship .t theBDnrte.

A lull catinet meeting was held today, in:a l-Ig 1homas.

The White Hluse was crowded with viIt•oruto-day.

henator Grimes concluded as fo'lows: "Wtat-ever nay be nI i'' 1a:r alaa a of the a uilcu benrt, I .'-i-

not trifde with the high ffilce he holds. I can di-awthing which by impllhation may be constra,, Iinto an approval of imupeachmuient as a part of Ii-lure piolitical iachinery. HLowever wide;y, th,'re-fore. I nay datlter tr.im the president repecti:ntLs political viewsa and Ilieaures, aaid haoevilrdeeply I ha\e rerettled and do regra t the d.':r-eoces between hitsaelf and the CocgJas if tileUnited States, I ai iot able to recrd my vi,'sC-t he is guilty ot 'hiaghl crimes and mi•le.ua'a! -

by reaslin of there diffearences. I am act.in a judicial capacity, under ca•ndii~as

be bindiag oblisationas can hardly be exceed-}nd I must act sccording to thr* best of my

aty and judgment, and as they rei rec. I,.lrding to their dictatea, the prei:Jzct isty, 1 must -ay so; if, aecording to th,.r ~.;-s, the pIendlcnt is not guilty, I must say -,.

lay l•p alolan tile llireadent haa not been g .,ty

an tirpeachabLe tilenste by reason of anythi'i..fleged ii either ,t ahe arti:res preferred agaIastliau at the biar af the Senate by the Bouse ,f

Itepresentatives." Edmutndsi' speech decrees -the hebances of corvrition on the eliventh artic .,

bwhic has been re garded as the aiuraltar of ini-peachnient. i, gardina the tenth and eleventharticles, he explressed the oplnin t:,t they didnot come wiltlian the constitutlvni meaning ofhigh crimes and mid' mtatanors.

I'JnM JACKSON.

'The mlseapeshspt Imeem ltse C(eareutleo-Eltrh e to D•feer the Iew Cmestltlon--TeI Ze.eLtreesaesE eavweaOl.

Ja'vion, MaY 12.--The Democratic Conventionorgaised te-day. About 151 delagaaes werepresent, together with meroal handred strangers.

ntime harnaoey prevls.A comminttee appointed te reommerad a system

of action, reported thegh thekr ohairman, E.Bae kale, that the einatioaa for eatse o~ceraaboeld be made with a view to deat Coasti-tutoe, without aegard to tests not presoribed inthe preFsat Conetitutionas of Misisippi and the

l.:uited .-tats.. They alto recommend a ttorougt:'•.5tint of tlrgenzati n.

In the constitut~iHal convention an ordinancrwae passed dedignatmg Juge 221 for the electiondad for the ratificati n if the Cons'atution.

An ordinance pr.vidling that candidates whomsa be elected an! , annot take the oath shallgive place to the ,•udidate who receives the nes'hift,e-t lnriher of votes and can take the oath,wes adopted.

FXOM IUROPZ.

The Turk ru (C.vII' zamtes-Tke Reply or theQuee .to ihe reslt ae from the mouse of4 otaome.CONS(TATINOPLr.x. May 12.-- he sultan, addrese-

ig i bis new council, said the time has come whenI ikbsh manners most field to European civili-zation.

Louwmo, May 12.- In the Rouse of Cornrmmothe reply of the queen to the petaion fro:n theHI1 nie,. a.s announced. She desires that her inerterst in the temporalities of the Irish church will

rnt hi der legislation on that subject. (;lasi\t inesill t,-morrow bring in a hill to suspend makingappointments in the Irish church.

EROM SOUTEWUST PALS.

Sorrnwmaer Pass, May 12-11 A. x.-Barometer2•!:60. Wind northwest and string. Arrived:

teIClthip Texas, Il•,a.r, fro!n luliao ila, to inti-ti r, astd Cu'oha, Iukehart, Bltimore. to Witiher-Io.n A& Haslke) : brig Wilbelmlris,. Havana, sugas

Li' Cals•tralx Agar. No departures.tI H, li.'r l'ass. May 12 -•6 P. Y. Barom*'e:r

1 ;(li. Wuad N. W. and strong. No arrivals.-ailed: cS)lp Louisiana.

MISC. LLAN1EOUS.

('fit( (.i , May 12.- The Methodist conferenceias adiiultted h utiiern couferences to lul fellowat ip. Aptiau," I ol',iowed the result.Ntw ".ctsr, May 12, Evening.-Ar.ived,steamer

(en. Meade, fromi New Orlease.

RIVFII -1IWS.

Virterrt'o, Mas 12 -Noon.-Passed d ,wi : RE. Lee. at t A. u liver ri-ing at wly.

Lor i, Iii el.• Msy 12 -- It ver fillire -low!y. wi-hlifteei tfeet three inches to the canal. It:m•uighard all dyv.

MAIKklt.

I.o\ro, My 12-N en.- Consols ;,I 7~')j.i,, dS 7 .

liH., ti:r. May 1?. n rnlo 7.;?..i\r .loiul. Msy 12.- No n -- 'ott,n dull and

iri ular; sales (;),O b les: prices the same.Ilend-tulf . liet; sugar 27T . lid.

1 i, er.i, i.L, Mlay 12.-Atlerno•on.-Cotton dilland itactive; sl- I. wo:i't x., ed 3o0u bale,: mi-l-tilit r upa'nds ri II 12d .; nudirag O)rleains 12: .41'4d.; ; 0o buhii e 5si, co.toun alioat : cuin JOs. 3;.'4

',I. ,l; pruoviilon generally dull; beef 11i ..;pitk `1 -. ,nrd h' ba; cuo lia. 1J.

I.4 sioN, May 12- Alternuun.-Bonds 7u;:470l.llt h ,, May 1'2 1.ventag.-- ,t o, *tea if.r

at d Imore ding. is!es , 1)i0 hi l. M id.n,-l .i'Ft, .4o 112,121 ; afloat 1141.; miill',g (iI nei• ,_r121. iI.ea'-ti;t qynit. 'rovit , d t:l.

IAVAtNA, Mlay It.-S-ngar market ru "t at iSreal- fir N,,. 12'. fli r $i2 50. lutd I :' r.20

for tierce And 21. in 2; 1t,. titne. lx'tihange ,aL.,ndon !l•ti10 premun: onl United ,.ated cur-r. ny li d scount; gild 2 premium.2N .w l~ ,h, NI .y I.. - ('uit,,e Ii,.h al td deci ldly I

lrwer. -lates (0) bale,. liddling upil! itl 291 :.thur dull. 44. ,. lower. Wheat quiet. Corn* a0-ir; white Nouwhern $1 I. yellow $1 21' 1 2.;.M0.es pork t$2 *:21. I.nrd dr,. ping, 1.1. :.Ir'rorelte twiiit anid otiiady. l'rei bht deltIuinl, .i;ovcruments closed dull; 5 -20 of 't;2, cou ,,na,

Now YoKe. Moa 1!, Evening-5-2'4 of 1812,coupons, 10h ; of 1^-61, 10b; oft I; , U107; of1I67, 10i; 10 40s 11,; 7-.0s 1U072. Money eacyon cal! at o I cent. Prime paper In small supplyat CV727,. rterling dull and less firm at 1104.Gold I . Sticks du:l but cteady.('i, tI hATi, May 12 Flour dull; family $11 .1,

l 1 23. Cori 1•0,9u)c. Oats 7T@77(. Porkf27 75. Bnlk p -at. sho)ulders 12,' : .. tet 1417.ia'en vhvniderrs4 1 c.; ear siles lI;' V17o. -I-gar ut, d ham lic. Lard 1. c. Butcer 3s• Hi.Elggs 17e. Cheese 14'.1lc. Potatoes $1. Driedpca, Ies 10I~l:;c.t, ST. Lot is, May 12.- Logs to leaf t.bi•-,):,1 t 13. Superflin flour i0 25;(3. Winter wheat$i 7.'.t2 95. Corn ,ni6r, . o. Ia) s 7:iOlc. Pork12nQ%2- 10). Bacon- il'is 174 4lt7 ic.; sugar curedhtioi 21c. I.ard l-•, F .I, tlnvrl.r.t, May 12.--Tobacco exceediz'vy

ac'is- at an advance; sales 213 hhlts.; li•si6'''. 50; common to ch ice let f $; 5:'-• ,; 7,.

ouperflne flour $a 75•4,": fancy $12 50,13:I. C ri:1i. Oats 7f'>90c. \% heat $'2 53@ t;6. lasr

I ;llac. Mess pork $2'--' ? 23. Btcu-a'i ar'-iers 1':4@14o.; clear sides 174o. Bulk shoiillers

12inIl3c.; clear sides lt,16:,l;c. Cotton dull at

Mhlitn., May 12.--Ctton market o'o'el q-liet.ahles 10i 0 bales. Midd.i;gas 271'c. Beceipts 76

bales. Exports 51 bhales.

W1ashInsto GOiessp.

A Wsal'ington spec:al of the !iLh to the St. .ouisIteIubhlea sa s :

1t4'E-TtlN OF RIMOVING MR. QTANTON.T;is evening's \aial,logt.an Express says thatenastors have disposed of the question of Mr.stantin's removal, arIn will make no q'lesttin

at out the preeldent's r,•ht to make the removal.t'fh"l I 1t sabtt which they are now concerned isrt!at:ve to the ad i:terimu appointment a.id tueletter of auttiority to(;en. 'rhma,. Thesenatorswho are satr-fleil that there is no cause of c n-viction hy reIason 01of Mr. ntanton's remival, areI , ro wll .il stlieti ti. it the executive has a rith'to n:tie the ad inter ni appointment. It i- notI, i-svtd, however, that tlis point will be con-sidereit a Ligh crime or Iniederneanor.

( ONVtEi>AThlN8 ITIt TEri PiLSIDENT.

Your cornresponlent, sld o)n the president tC.,iiy and had half an hour's interview with him.Mr. ,, hnson was in x tlllent spirits and fuIl ofgood uunior. Hedlseiosed theirmpeachment trinloery e;aborately. btt said nothing as to its resat.lie spoke earnzcsl) of the time when he stood uri:,,r th.e tInuiou in thie Senate al ,ne among South'i rnrienbnrs, and periled all that he had in so t'1iili.

lie , iimented on the fact tPit hie has worke.tiarl in erudeavrilrg to have Jefl'rs•.n I5v.5'sr.ail by a legal triuI:nal, but had in:y ai'ceel, I':e said entii ngly) in getting hiiuielf trietl. lie

Fi•.ntlrly ex|pettt to be a .uitt;ed, but dl nJtS.;press any oinloiin that way.

ralttlela tems.

TI:e " Grand Army of the RIepnbic "e of Mi:,i-can his chtern one hindred ard forty deletgatesto t1 e buldtiere' ('nveniinn at Chic-go. with in-Otr n(tlO

te to v(te for 'a IIt.

'. \V. l'amer, editor of the I)s Muinms ( IowaState Iletetr, has been nlo:nllalti tor it.einberIt tuelgress, b,y the lieoiiubtiaun crucveirtlol ot thei1h wi lo I -'r','t . • v rpresentod by Iain.

t;rcttvilie M. DIodge.t;eut ral MeIde telecrphsi to ;eneral G;rant thatFlorlda has rsatified the on-tlituti,n by probablyto mnajority, and the HIead tradl a F ticket

elected by a smnall unrjority. The o'ti :as returnsorlii ail the counties in Georgia, except out. sthiIw

that tte Conrtitittlon is rattl;ed by l• .:Jimago:'y.lunil''s tisj.,rniy is over 7000. brhe n•eas

etaids 7, rado l, atti 11i; Democrats, a:ld diitbt-:.t. 'I he t'liuse stsnds 23 rad:c.ls, 24 Democrats,,

aid i. i(,uibttul.At the lowa .acoin Staile Convention, on theliti Grint was inidursed for president. The foil

!wing nomrinations were maes: eocretiry ofstate, Ed. Wright: Anuhdltor, John A. Elliott: Attirnrey General. henry Oiennor: rreasarer, S. E.lnikln: lt(gist, r of Land Olti2e, t'. I'. Carpenter.

Ttre Iresidentla electors at larce are: 0. It.i;lasgow, J. A. iYotng, J. B. (;rionrll and I.. 1.Ingersoll' Delega

tes to the radical Natinuli

Co•uention were selected ,, fIollows. Peter Me.Ilendy, James A. Wtiniamson, Gi. M. Dodge and G.M. Hedrick.

Tax Tax ol AratrcAN FI'IIsraxu..--An Ottawaspecall says inforlratlon has been received herefrom England to the elect that the governm-n'has ag'eed to: ix.the tax on Amerton vesselsFhiong in Canadian waters at $2 per ton. Thet11 re warnings heretolore required to be givenAnoerican vessels ae to be dispensed with.

Ttig TURa.-The LaClede Maclg AsUoeilti•nopets its spring meeting, at St.. Los. on M•onday,the lItth last. The retag stables of Msosorn antneighboring Western 8tate are already on theground in full force, hU sesi geod member n•quality being here sufmcett to iare a very livelyand intereting meeting.

'iornl ndtiligrince.l-aroawroarL lBkVairisI.--ln the notice ofEPiahop Qumilan's disconre at tit. Peter's on y in

day, published yesterday, the word erpropriatfnsheuld have been disopprya-riatin; and the sen-tence beginnin g with. "it was the coocurren'ipinion of several, who, with ourselves, had thegood fortune to hear the bishop, that it surpassedin learning," etc., etc., should hove real: ' Itwas the concurrent opinion of several, who, wilhourselves. Lad the giod fortune to hear thebishop, that he surpassed," etc.

A beach of keys found to the Second Districtcan be claimed at this office.

The temperature, yesterday, as shown by tiethermometer at (.' Dubamel's, corner BienviileaLd Chartresa treets, was ass orlows: At 6 A. a.t8 d grees: 12 m. 71: ; . .72; 6. P. ;. 7o.

;ustave onuoqnete. who has been iemLoo, I asa cab-driver in New Orleans for thirty-eight ye irpart, met his dea!h by falin t from his seat onPrieur street. on Sunday mrllnolog, during ar i:-tack of vertig

Treasurer Howell, in a communication to thecuoie•l last esenigt,. stated that a qoantity of citynotes, now in his i Itice awaiting destrucito,. ito-rpart so oifi iwive an odor as to render it disagree-

atle to approach the safe in which they are eanitited. Pt bahly decompoiti n reun:ting fromtheir having been so long in the market.

WAR It'loN TRa BRo(m.An...--Derius the postweek(I. h I's Aeid lzarld, Fa: el and special ,,fti,-'s(arr and Peeora have been waging a vlgorin.snti succenlful war upon the arag of niooroi,u.thieves, v•pirahti, and suspiio•is chara.tero whoi,dio.ag iseeral Imobths pi, have been brealha-into bou-06 aid reud.-ring life aid proper'y ex-tra n ely usecure. The arrest ol ,-'hnapper anu-hi.s c, nfii.emeot on two charges of burglary wasthe rey note for the strurnle. anI since then thebattle has been raging witi di-astronu re-olts tot.e ", alas a.s," wuio by day bile in th,-ic verts, and by night troel upon the premini•,of honest people. Night thifre la 4, about half-pasit 8 ic;oik, t no " led S- lth." a confrere of

bchnapper'a, was discioered by one who had nee -watlchtg for hlnl, emtrgi.g trom a den on 0.i ,)street, and was i,,btantly arrested. Yes'erday hewas requested tIi sit fuo his photoraph, whi:,lihe moat enmphatically declined to t i. L'he cltiefot police, determined to make ;4r1ith the 1•1'i:riud a public charac'er, hld hin mor.a'edthroughpb the priic'ipl streets rearing a p'sa-rdilsecrbed with thliisiranug device: l ied Smith.buunt bleaker atl lurt:lar."'he flattiering ovatln tend red the Rthily one

aling hbis lie of march nmioi have grotii.d h-riexceedingly. But the tonance pa-sed oft whenIts triumphant career terni n.r,e I i inuare -rats intI a I, nt ly cell, where we I-ave hima to the .y n-paIetan of those who have an f sympltly for n•ucas he is.,lhht Mfc(Gownn n•t Jn~. S ",inh'er, two other

etterprising bird, iof ise sute It tk, hive alt,eeni arsre -ted. The frmer It 1t about hllt a co i-

s•rirable quanti'y ot jewelry. suppoed to iestolen, and now awaits an Ilnterview with theviivrdel.; l1. i."tner hay alretly ,conrmt nced athree nouthla' reaidence to tie luorkh,,u.e.

I cLial I, r camie hb efire it:,C-i r N.-vitle yes-terday ot; Lis two charg.., and af er pleaI.n u ituilty, of crurse, was orered before the criminal', nit for trial, under heidi -,f $;0 ,. in defauit oftirt isl:ihg aLich aount he was .set to the Par-i-h Prin•ecn.

Pt'ROLAnv.-The dry goode store of Kirn ,Fellnlun, Nos. '- and lt) Ibron inu street, w ir-,bh d enllyV yestelrday Inottrutl-g of, i i t, t il thevrune of f ;lio. Two colored n en, whoit gave theirLamies ias Mohi(ss 11 Iv'ey an I l.i J , oliin,• wernsubsequently arrested by Corporal Wiltiame, hav.tIe in their possessicn a sack containing a quan-ti y of dry goods, supposed to be a portion of the

r.lo. i piou y rip. They were arraigned beforelie-corder Neville. and by hfi, sent for trial beforethe Fi:at ltstrict Lourt.Po•iD ofF ALDneRaE:.-At the meeting lasteight a n.e.sage was reeirved Irom ith imayor.

recummiiend~rg concurrence in the resltuti, i otthe lower bhiard suthoiziing the surveyor toemploy :100 men to clean the drainining can's, andwas oldered to I.e til.L

A resolution front the lower board t-, mxcadam-ize Muenilis street hetwet Wiahiigtion aridFl;i ity streets, was referired to the comtumittee onstreets and landings.

A petition from ('harles T. Fowarl. remoinetrainjg against the enforcealent of the trin]nn ere.luriung each ve-uir if lot.try tirckets to poty .tax (f $2100 to the city, wan rtlerred to thefitLuc(e ctnllmlttee.

A mntm nrt iarfroti Bernard Aviggno, submitting alottery scheme for the redemption of te ct!ynotes in circulation, was referred.A petition from WV. II. !tantnon, contractor for

furnishing lake rbells, representing that since heentered into his contract thir.l hli, lIern a gre-at,'epteciation of ei'y tmoney, aol prayIU: fur re-lief. was laid on the tall'.

the ireaidet.t announCed as the standirig com-nil tes for the enuuing Sear, the foilowiog,t imbers :I',, r,, r-Clay, (cLairman ; Burbank, Tucker

atd Woiflpy.i,', et.- l l .' ,li,rnz s -Pewees, :hiirman,)

Dtulias, Kellogg and Stapleton.Alde mian 'ay haLing bte- granted leave of

ahlenee fir three weeks, Aldermun Il irhink wi•de-igi ated chairman yet, tci,r. of the finance con-nittte.

A resolution author;zing the surveyor to employtwo hundred uime to clean toe canalas and do what.e,,er may be necessary Ivr the sanitary conditionof the city, was rejected.

Alderman Stapieton, dissatisfied with his re-moval from the tinance eoinlniltee to the c irnuittee on streets and landings, tendere- Ih a reaigna-t:onas a member of the board, and it was a.-cepted.

A resolution from the lower board to fix thelicetese in theselling of lotteries for the presentyear at $250rh, the party taking license to have theIpivilege -,f ,e!ltog tickets at ten itlltecent plaYes,wes referredl to the finance otrnilttee.

'ihe board then adjourned.belore leaving the room a message came from

the lower board inviting a jitnit aesniin f-r tileelection of directors for the city in the Jacksouailrosd Company.The president retumned his chair. A moti-n to

reconsider the vote to adjourn prevaietl. and theinlittation of the Assistant Board was adopted.

\\hereupon the aldermen left the chamter.

It.noRD Or APISiTANT AITERM.'-3s-Mo/ 12.-toard met last evenmg, Mr. ('hadwick in theci; ir. l'reent: Messrs. Dfunn, , itt. l'erkius.-.llivau, Mary. Thezan, Sanipson, Joubert, Sterry,Flt od and rauvioet.

C'inimmuniciatios fromn the nmayor, inclosingnaignat:on of A-sintant Aldermart Hepp, and ap-pittnient of Altred Kearny to till the vaean:y,were read. Aldermen Kearny took his ceat.

Sthe treasurer's report lshiwed a baten e onSahrd otS: $;;S3 I17, of which fit3 -2 were in UBit:dbtates cerreocy.The appinttlent of W. (;. Morchead ao nnter.

warden of the Workhouse, lr:e J. SYrilat, wasreferred.The city treasurer offered a communication,

reconlmmending a consideration ci Mr. IternardAveg-Ou's sche-Ce, aid also incioclnK a •t-Ueui ifhr* own for r-tiremnit of city curren-y, brietiydeprenrled as ltoitow:1. hale i:f market reventes fr three yeare, onre-

hall in city notes, and half ln o:ce wel d;aoersdd. -

2 Sale of wharf revenu ', i, s-t', cii: iions.3. Vrgorous collection of tax o0 persounal pro-

perty.4. Levy of a one per cent. tax on real estate for

the years lbu9 and 1-70, to Ire collec~ted the samevears.Ihe estimatea from this scheme are as follows:

Market r~e.. r.. . ................... . ...... lll~i-t

i '.eret- tix f, L.i - -.......... ......... ..... i- - ) ,•,)i e t x f 1- .. ........ ....... . . .... l i , a1 t

The propnsitin was referred to a special conm-miitie if Me-srs. Kearny, Dunn and :rott.

the finance committee reported favrarbly uponthe propoasiton to umprove and beautify the Ci;yPark. in atcordance with plans propoced byMessrs. Geld A lback, the rights n-Iler the samett be sold at anction b7 the cntroller. A re-sr.hutt.n to thts effect was passed on its first readingand lsid over.

A resolutuon granting John Coleman , Co. twoyears additi:lonal time for the aompleston of theircontract with the city was adopted.The semi annual report of the controller wat

received.A resolution amending the city ordinance with

reference to liceuprs fur the sale of luttery ticketswas adopted unanimously on second reading.

The scheme of Mr. Bereard Avegno fr retiringthe city cnrrency was read and referred.

Mr. Sallivan offered a resolution ianviting theBoard of Aidermea to meet this boeard in jointseson Lor the electioa of three direotora of theJaasl sdt Great Norther aMlroea. Adopted,

1but to@ late.)The ordinace stopping the furtbher payment of

city notes b 1 the reae• r, and ordIrteg that cer-

tldcatet of indebtednee• be I-aeed instead, wascolnourred it, on asecond reading.

A resolnrion by Mr. Suollivan, looking to argentaction by the arbttrators chosen to superfintendthe p•r<chase of the Water Works, was adopted.

An election for permanent president of theboard was then held.

Mr. Sullivan nominated Mr. Thadwick.Mr. Flood nominated Mr. auvinvet.Mr. ( hadwack received seven votes, Mrr-Bavlaet

ret elved five votes, and Mr. Flood one vote.lte election of Mr Chadwick was then declared

unanimous. and that gentleman took his seat.making a few appropriate remarks as he did so.The board adjourned.Fiar I)IFTeTICT Cot, ar-Judge IHowe, May 12 -

F. Mahoney was tied and found guilly of Ute lar-ceny of a teamnboat shaft, valued at eilhty dol-lars, tie property of D. C. McCann.

Gallus Farmer was ornvictedof assaultand bat-tery on btetphen Harrison.Ini the care of Tho-mas Gorman, accused of ae-

esult snd battery qp George Jack on, the jury wasat able to agree, adtl the district attorney enteredholle prosequi.

He also en:exed nole prosequl in the followingcases:

lutbert Mcore and Jesse C(owan. Informeda; seet for assault and battery on Franooid I'niter.

Dalera Washington, charged with the larceny ofa quilt valued at Ifteaa dollars, the property ofW. H. Foster.

Ri"eriha Bradly, accused of assault and batte:ryon Ellen Dan..by.

•eCOIt:nE ( GASTINEL's C('otw.-William Wo)d-w•orb. alias Jeuninu. alias W1oodson, alias HI) Hard,was Sareed tu Mo day afternOion by offi erFt eney. who charges him with having ent-. edtwo g•itl. Mary Jane (colored) and Mary A'neSIhtphetrd (white) both abut eleven or twe'veCears of age. tuao the tent of the show atJakiouSquare. on the levee, and successively vilsatinctietn. He was br,ught before IRecorder Gaisjinel

eft' rlay and rmaded to pris n to await e-an itluatin. The prisoner is one tof those itiner.tnpetty gallbiers who has been going on the leIvoeIricl) t tii a tri -k kl, ven as tihe wheel of f rtuue.'I e paterits of the white girl live on Old Leveestreet, between Mandetille antd ilain streets.

hle cae of E. A. Sai kett was examined, andhe was sett bltore the First I)i-trict Ciurt te betried tin three separate 'hamges of forglitg anduttering checks upon the Bat k of Ameri s, pur-potil.g to have been drawn by Charles E. Haio-tt.rtr. 1l1e act used being unab:e to furantliI,.tl was conttnlttetd ,to rison to await trial. Mr.l- otI, r, tie president of thts bank. and Mr. Fer-nauindez, the teller, te'rti, t that when the Iri-ou.-raes arrested, tn presenting the third ct:e 'k, hecolles•ed that all the checks were tork'.-ies a;d'cat, d t et he aito e ws e guilty 1n tie tral.sactioti.Se, cl e, lks were made payeable to the order of B.

li. Morse.

MASO~JIC k.Ra-MONIES.The renimval of the remains of Past Masters

\\ 0iter N:col and J.Ln Bouoth, of Mount MuriahL., dge, No. :1. F and A. 11., from their places ofin:ttter t in G.eenwotd Cemetery to tile whitemarble mhuuoleum rected for their reception inthe New Masonic Buril tround at the junctionoft ienvil'e Street with Gittilly real, gate ,cca-sion yesterday, for one of those Impressive rere-n triles which beautiful in their simnl!icty andyet, In their siguitlcence, convey t) the populariind some Idt a of the strergth of those ties by

hMich the ancient fratetriity birds its members inIfrlclah;p t getl er. As had boen prevIruosy an-n••lanced, the tiClers and omembers of the lodge,alth a goodly ru-b,-r of visi•t:Zg brethren fro:nother lodges, and the ollicers of the Grand Lodge,lfrmed in procession at the Bible House, on Campstreet, and plroceded by the military headquartersI and, marched through Camp, Char tres, Cust tm.hti. ue, ItR ia and Cinhl streets, to the other sideof Rio part street, where cars were in waiting toconvey them to the head of Canal street. Ther malns which had been disinterred, were planedin hearses, aiou the preet esion having again formed,took up its line of march through Gentilly roadto Bienville street in the following order:

i•[kluli T, Anderson, P. M., Mount Mor:ah ilodge.A.da BIr-. f- m Mrt lor.y - -- mkt.ilht.

M,4aicl yier, Peter Nea.ln, ltth drawn sword

bite ardl. wilh write rud.ttblered Apprentlce.

Ma.te.r MalenSecreLrvy ad '.Treainrr.

Feitur nod Ju-Or Walden,.In ,ted Bretbran.Pa.t M art:•r.

C'hap'ainll ad Itrat r, .1 t1 Dn'lap.

rePrrit Shninr Grand Wrd*ln W\ K Wlitat'.r.ltre h,-1) \1 r t. a, carlt by thle ()dei t Mac : r.

tcr.trd Napier H- K. walvy,GuIl,,,rted I') t,, il-,a.dsi w.vl rods.,

Be rd Hearer.Tie Merter,

autrpoted by two Deaeons with rodsIlarses b-ari'g the remes, ,

Aceom;s .uni by tie 'ollw gr Pill bearers:Bro.. A otulelttre J IK 'llin, ,W. T. Richrds. Wm

1P,.,,,w ih iotn t lark. Jhoh Pasley, tfuor,•, W.l ~e. , i lur t Mortab Ldt , and D. B bir.agge J Mr W. Itrgslerald a .d J. Tlm Carey. of t)r,eausCl.•ptcer.

li.e families and relatives of the deceased fol-lowed the remains. As the long procession passeddow n the shaded avenue, with measured step tothe tortes of nmufled drum, or solemn dirge, thevery wind stirrnmg the leaves in the poplars over-head seemed to whisper a solemn requiem to then emory of the deceased, and gave a wierd, saliretaing to the muric. Ariving opposite thegateway on lietville sreet, tie proesai tnopened ranks, while the remains passed throughto the inside of the inclosure, and then closed up:gain, following in a reversed order.

The remains were then deposited, each in thenarrow home allttid them and W. M. Joo. An-derwsn iaitlug prelaced the ceremonies by a fewr n.arks app!cat.1t thereto, a simple and impre.-cive prayer was offered by Chaplain DLumlap. Thebrethren il-rn formed in a circle, two deep.ar t nd the tomb. and marching to the music ofPle)el'• lynn, deposited in passing a sprig ofevergreen unon each coffin. The publc grondhonors were 'hen gliven: alter which, Ieo. Dun-lapn, the orator of the occasion, m'unnting the baseof the tomb, delivered the foilowlng address:Ay Li tii, r- There is in the organization of

cour ,nture an lftinctive deni:e to project our-reiver into the future: to feel that although deadcor Ienlmory is pIreserved by those who conaeal:ter ns, and that we live again in the rmolnii:gir I'uerce our acts may pronuce to the conauct ofit|liis .

to thia unrdertyirc Frineiple may be a'tributed,to a Ihrge ext it, tr e hlie"Tln t ff ,rts tiat tiennalke for Ifame: not the plaudis of the passinghi ur. Iut ihe more enduring seanction that shallbe give n Iy posterity. 1be daring deeds of the. 'dier are alten the resn t of a va-htinig ambition

rather then an innate ravery or patriotio dtcvo-toi. The trator in his most splendid effrtsspeoks as nuoli for the fture as for the precent.and hopes to have oc.inrg generati, us epeak tflhum as tpat generTJliti t.aved spoken of LDemos-tLeLea aL.d ticero, or we of HLenry. Webster, Ci cy,fISyte and I'rentie. And the statesman who takesthe must liberaI and etularged views of state:. lie), and iatcrs to eei ure to the greatest numn-bh r tLte greatest am unt of good., luks to theiiture to have his nane curolled among thoseS,,, will be recogized as the wise anid gooi of

if cir dty srid gtnetatitn. Yet this feeling, selisaas It Iray appIear, h.,nld he cnltived.l. It is anindutcementt to do right and promotes the best ia-tirecis of all.True. there are occsian- when this latent in-

trueLcee is er tirely diacatded; when the present,and tLe pet.• tz cdy, occupy the minds of men,Aod deternine their acts, without regard to whatfoture generatices may think or do. Bat theseite exceptlions, and ouly occur when a ttate ornatien are eo opprenetd by the tyranny of theirrulers. or tare their legsl rights so invaded, thaturther submiet, an would be a disegrace and brand

them with the name of cowards. Then, rising Intleir niarhood to defend their rights, and willingto cscrifiie infe and fortune to maintain them, theypie-tLt to the world the sublime dioplay of thenict pure, devoted and unselabsh patlrioiain.The yreat Napoleon said: " 'Ldesire that my re-

matio ctoulo iepose on the baets of the Seine, Inhfe midst of that French people that I have loved

so well."Mere we have, not only the cropping out of the

prilnple I have been di*cussing, but the developrent of another. Why did be desire to repose onthe banks of the Seine? Becasume it conforms totLe wash that fills the boeom of all men. to be berned in their eatise land, surrounded by the oenesand object. that weare dear to them in youth; andLad,terhapa, been asoeiata d with te moe ostiringevente of maturer year. And why In the midstof that French people? BeceaOse there woealdstand hbi menumnae. and Preehme, gaSing uponit, would be eoatinmally remiaded of the utry ofthe Na onio empire. ad itsb greatfmeder. idsdesIre as been gratifed, and men of all nationsntay now gather around his tomb, and learn theklmeon which it is Calenated to imIart.

Now, tmy brethren, bow have the generauonsof the pas. answered this challenge of our nature,and what response have they mnad to itc demaad ? Let their monuments answer. They haveput it lato a concrete and substantive form, andgiven it their full indorsement.

All btitory informs as that, is every age, sad inevery natioe, memoriels for the dead have beenraised, according to the habits and character ofthe people, and the age in which they lived; butall desigaed as a tribute of respect, and. in somedegree, forming a part of the nation's hlasory.

The pyramids of Egypt, the monumental pilesof Europe, the tombs of A merica and the moundsof our aborigiaee, all speak of the dead to thelivig., sad impress upon the mind truths themost satary, as well as mch of the past historyof the world.

In our own sunny land it It regarded a sacredduoy to care for the resting places of the deadand keep alive their memory. Each tomb andgrave in the Cities of the Dead " that surroundus has become a Mecca to some sorrowing house-told or friend, to which, with the tidelity of tintollowers of the Prophet, they annually go, withsub-ldued and saddened hearts, to spreaad opanthem the fresh blown flowers, asd k -ep alive thethousand memories that epring up In the mind,Shime perforating this touching eetemoay-- a eere*niony that cannot be witue-sed without awakeniigevery noble feeling of our natue, and reviving inour own mind all the memorses of the past.

The members of Metlt Mari A.k L..e, I(t. Wi.Free at,d A ccelited -trsons, in gratitude as I re-spect far the memory of t err two late Paitblasters, Walter Ni:ol and John looth, haverrected this bein itul tr,•h, and dedtce•ed ,t to

them, as the Iset resting p'are or their rem in•s,uand the burial place of their aniilies, and as o IK

:as that nat ble stab shall rernait, so Iona will t erebe a monument to proc!alm their wouta, anl thegrateful feelings of their brethren.

To thote who knew Walter Nicol and Johntllo'h intiniate.y a',d Hell, any e.logi, urn woildite on tec•.esrt ; their memory is emlb ilmel intie hearts -l th, ir tire hren, and can never vietfiteed until the pulse of life sni•ia ce.se to beat,a: d they too sl ill hive g,)ue to i t-at b lriueIt' in whence none retuiro." H•t there may betlhse arouund me who did not know them, or onlyI.new them as ti.zenn, mi(iugliu in :th oriaiiaryiterr.eur'e of life, and c'air iri• only thu plasingItec.tniitoln. To such I wou d s•a9t.

It wa muy privliege to ku•w taerm well and ii-tnima' el ; t have the r moat )nho•in led mnit I ia "eaid ther tirri friendshiip. I troatg many y"-s , ofc'lee ( fu ill i.rler , a ! -e t's: f: ,,c wihipw)l) w i ?v rla.terrn; red. t ,: c. ,i a i . v'e't' w•, l' Told : 11 .'1I an grate-fll 'hat I aiim i rm,t'e l hI re, t - lay, 'ith pie!e ete aef t b.t s na-e-bttd brethren andfr.t nld, to add my hu, b.e tetii•nay to tine:rHo elk.

No two men ever firmed a more perfect par-allel I ti tmi respect, and ,et were• e unlike in thei:die•ti tlon st d p, rsoital lchitr. er. The onecalm at d qilet in his manner, mnived on ni toedi.charge if his duties wit;out ehoailn how mi tchhe fel(t, while the other, of more ardent teropera-i ant end nire ill,ih'l• rlu• t tAter, gtVd a

ittr gti expreesion to his leteris• and O)pin',in.Ilut both staiding aid' by at e in meeting thelreat ri elip i bi i: .. of 1 Ile.

As citize nc. obi dint'to the laws ani f:•thfol tothe constitnited authority, and utirg every taarnsto promote lie peace and good order of s',otety ;en friends. firm and true. anid as h-'tbin Is auiIal-t re. fulfilling those relati -on in such a m inner

is to chal etge our admiration and excite ,-irt milation. Their himeg were the centers ot their

effectiors, ard to them they tlrnd as to a haventf rest frnom the cares and toils of the day.

The friend-hip of1 Walter NI.ol aod J ha Bluthwas no eun,ner Irendshilp, which, like the butterflie*'tlat gather asd flatter around the openingflowers of sprang, hie away and hide themselveson tle appiroach of tLe darkened cloud and thefatlirg (f the first rn:" drop. sod never ap;eragain till tl e bright rays of the sun proclain theten pest , att.

No. nty brcthren, the friendship of WalterNice I uno Juohn Both was the sto!,rm-cou l friend-ship that corme to us in our ho,ur of otiltlion,shten the heart was bowed in sorrow, or whenlle changes of fortune had reduced uo to wantand the future looked dark and foreboding. Itwas in such hours that, with friendly grip, kindlysmile and cheerful voice, they poured into ourear the words of conso!ation and hcre, or withalien hand relieved our necee-itiee, and bid uscheer up and acquit ourselves like men under allthe difficnltiee and trials of life. Such was theirfriendship, and such their noble acts through :fe.

I-u', mny brethren, it is as Masons that theyclaim our p .isniount regard. and we are here tod:y to show to the brethren who have honored un-with their presence, and to the world, that theneemory of the good and true will always beehe rished, and live in the hearts of their brethr, n.

Aidently devoted to the great principles ofMasoLry, they labored earnestly for their ma ntoI aruce, and urged their practice in our daiydltsue, and in our constantly recurring conat t

Sith our fellow-men. To be "good mnen andtrue" was, with them, a cardinal point. as it i-indeed the Polar star of iall ~li0,l lfeseons. Mi.sonry has been otten maligned, and hard charest are been made agaiast it by those kunw notbhinof the goi d it ac -mplihes. There are b IMAaiism, as well as bad mrent, everywhere. Insoc.ety. in the Siate and eieu in the church thereare hia men, bot that should not case a whole-..sale condem:.ation of all because some are bid ;but rather let us pratle and sustain the g)ood, andrepudiate the bad. And here let me sty to theuninformed, that no man can be a go".i1 Mi-no,without being a Veerl utan. "grateful to his ('ras-tor, faithful to his country and frate-nar to his fel-low man."

For many years. Brothers Nicol and Booth weretie Mabsters of Mount Mortah uodge, and hdl,duriing their thir of office, the entire contidr ace and affecten of the memalrs. Devoted t-lhIe iinterest of the lodge, they labored earnestly

fir its welfare, and imuht of its pre-cnt pr-.p, ,r-inus cod•ition may be Ira-:ed to their jud:ciousn.:rrngenmert, and untiring eftorts.

Iot, mnuch as they lovi-l the r own Lodge. theydid ntt forget theirdiduty to the frate;niry through-out the btate, and gave much o1 their timne inI nldimg up the oltder in ,iullitna. Thie brethrenti tie Graud Ledge, by giving thern several lii-

pirtanrt appointmnient, exlprased their aspire :ia-tron of thi-r serrvice, iand at last tiisle trc'h-rB1otb (;rand Junior Warden, which ofli e he hieldat the tinme of his death, and the offil-ers of theGrand Lodge are now hbe re uniting with us in ourr-late of respect to their memory.

lrethren, nay we, when ouir saun shall hive set.,ave so acted that our brethren may drop the

simpathetic tear over our remains, as we nw doover the remainis ,f those we now cnrlmlt to thetomb, and nay our memi ry he cher.ched as wechi risbh theirs.

"'Aid I bh aid a voice frotm heravesn sayirig untone nwrite : Iuiess-d are the leat whch die in theLiord frniom Lhrro f rh : yea si,'i tlie spirt, thatthey may rust frim their lbard ; and their worksd tollow them.'

The closing ode was then eson to the tnune ofOli fuondred, and the taliiets were pla:' d In pu-strlou, closing the rems•n Irroun i rthler vie.

The'e tablets were inicribed with tie names,tirtitilaces and dates of lcrh a:si death. " Wal-trr N•-l, horn in Wupp!in, l'erthiiir. , Sotl.anLd,aiti July 20th, 'I;l.' and " Juo. ILoth, brn in

i(- unly T)ioue, Ireland, de] Serpt. .1, 91ai.," thisis the sinim•le rercird a:iich ne :ks the restingplace of two worthy men and Musons. Tue tombIl~lf I is •iOuii.d hted, -d. odil"Jd, a-nd withi a whitenir bie I•hnt. eurm- unted by an urn, and in-cribedaehl the name ot tie lodge, the eiihblenis ii th,ircer aid " acred to the memory ol WalhtrhN J, Jo. Bouth.'" upon the utier ei

1e, and

fscinag in the or.posite directi-,n is a tomb,h eildedinto coniipartnesute, and set apart for the uses ofthe lodge.

'Ihe ceremonies concluded, the procession againfoinrmed, and marching tbrough Bleuvcile street ashort dietanehbalted at the residence of Bro. Win.Bake(r. of Orient lAdge, where refreshmei•ts forthe nloner man had been liberally provided.Ihence the brethren marched to Canal street andtaking the care, were reconveyed to the city.

----------- o.-

The Opelousas Courier of the ,th says: "OnMonday lat we were shown by our friend, Capt.Henrry G(arlnd, a number of worms which hadevery appearance of being the genuine cottonenterpillar or army worm, whi-h were found oncotton on his plantation., adjiing this place.One of these lonsects was nearly or folly grown;that is, shabout one and a half inch in length; theothers not more than quarter uas large. All wereof a pa!e green, but in shape and action the realsimon pore cotton eaters. If it should prove thatthese extermniators haved alerady appeared, itseems to us that now is the time to test thequestion whether they can be destroyed or not,as their presence, while the cotton as sto small,can readily be detected.

CANATroTA HiosL Beuas--Tbhe CaaeotaHotel. Canuastota, New York, was entirely can.raed by ar u the oth. The New York" Oeatral ElLroed ticket eac, Wester Uaion Tle-graph and American of*se were loeated la thebuilding. The los Is about $1b,000, on whichthere w aa Lasrsace or o ,eoQ0.

EJITOBrIAL HA.-,aPag,• IT..-Thanks to the officers of the steamer Lo,5ie.Savannah has a shell road five miles long.An eoehange "regrets a- erroneous mistake '"Italy's paper money Is engraved here.Mrs. Kit Careen is dead.Adolphe Benard, of St. Louis is dead.Gen. 8heridaa and Col. J. W. Forsyth were a'

St Louis on the 10th.Reverdy Johnson is reported to cay the prea•-

dent will be convicted.Ex-President Buchanan's Illneau I plearo.pnee-

meont.Forny's ' Letters from Europe" are reviewed

with inlnate derision in the English joermals.Harriet Beecher Stowe anouneaesa new evrel

in London.The son will make hair grow on the baldest

I erade. So say the California miners.Dr. Hayes thinks of continuing his Arctic explo-

rations." The Copperhead" is the name of a new Dem-

ocratic paper at Ottnmwa, Iowa.A Soothern radical print says Senator Wilson isa profound schoa..rsrLamartiee aesa he iL better than a doaen dead

men yet.Mr. Everitt, of England, has been talking to

the people of Richmond about the physical de-v, lopment of Virginia.

Flora Temple, the celebrated trotting mare,'rtpp d a foal on April 30th. Flora is 23 yearsold.

L.ouis Napoleon save no man need be a'raidwho, like himself, keeps his hand upon the hilt ofbis sword.

It costs folks five shillings sterling to be born,mnarried, or to die, in the London Times. Theotier papers do it for half the money.

In the dirt removed from Broadway there is ac r iderable percentage of ir,,n that has beenwor• frn m wheel-tires and horseashoe.i.Miles O' ellly has bought a tobacco farm of

seven hundred acies, about si tty miles south ofItichmond.

Geo. Elllis, opposite the Post;.ice, has the NewYork Clipper, Police Gazette. Police News, Her-per's Weekly and Leslie's Illustrated.

The wits in Washington have a clever story thatButler and Nelson fought a duel, that Nelson wees!lot through the brains and Butler through theLeart, and that neither of them were injured.'< me New York incomes: Itobert B nner.

t$.• 411; James Gordon Bennett. 167,000; MosesTaelltr, $293 (00t; Dielmounio Brothers, $110, l 0;Anrgnt Belmont, $94 000;: Robert II)e, $100,531.

Gen. Meade has written a letter to a f;iend in,:ullalo, asking his assist :nce to procure contribu-tions to rebuild the Paotestant Epi•copal Churchof Atlanta.

The new fashioned jockey hats are ex'eedingtypretly and aeilish, and many New York bellesoaste ahleady dianarded their bonnets and donned

t'e.ae jaunty little affairs.The editor of a Chicago paper remarks that

half tLe eople who attend musical entertain-ments in that city "don't know the difference be-tween a symphony and a sardine."

'Le English in Abysslnia were obliged to makeboots for their foot-sore elephants before theycould climb the mountains with the batteries.The eflective force of the invading army, when itadvanced from Lake' J hangi, was only 4500 men,while the servants and camp followers numbesedmore than double that.

The two chief corinlities at the fleravn Houst.Albany. Just now are : firt, the member of thelegislature who took $50,000 from the Vanderbiltparty to make a report in their favor, and then$21,(10 from the Drew Erie side to vote againstit; and, eecond. the one solitary member of thelegislature who had been so careless as t havethe lobby money traced directly into his pocket.

P'eople who visit Central Park this season, saysthe Mail, are to have an opportunity to drink purecountry milk, as it is proposed to place eight cowsin the dewy pastures there. According to Darwinthese will grow to be very remarkable animals,not only en ac not of the ex elleunt and abun-dant food afforded, but because of the delightfulecenery and well dressed crowds by which theywill be constantly surrounded.

The lBoston Traveller says: 'To an inquiry howone of the bank presidents in this commonwealthbhad made his fortune, the reply was : 'Mainly byeconomy.' When rendering an income returnthis gentleman's attention was called to an apps-rent omission. 'liave you more than one goldwatch " asked the oftiial. 'Not one-a uselessexpense.' 'Any carriages, air '" 'I don't Indulgein one.' 'A piano, I think you have ?' 'Sir I wiashyou to understand I own nothing that does notdraw interest.' "IDe Tocqueville says of the newspaper : "A

newspaper can drop the same thought into athousand minds at the same moment. A newspa-fer is an adviser who does not require to besought, but comes to you without distracting yourprivate affairs. Newspapers, therefore, becomemore necessary, in proportion as men becomecare equal individuals, and more to hbe feared.To saptose that they only serve to protect free-danmi is to diminish their Importance; they matl-lain civilitation."

The l,,ndon Spectator says that ir RobertNapiew, in his Abyssinian expedition, compelled"a lofty African desert to yield water by an Am'erican device not a twelve-month old. A halfa dozen mules," it says, " are drawn up, loadedwith thin steel tubes. Tap, tap, tap, goes a ham-ner, rirged up in tive rnmiutes, and in ten thecurve of Africa hats been conquered as If a newMosa had smitten the rock, and pure water foran army is spouting among the stones."

A•iordnmg toea Boston letter to the ChicageJournal, Charles Dickens's brother Augustous wasa scamp, and hi. brother more than once aMidedhimls when his iipatiome n extrav•rgea•e threat-

ened ruin and distress to himself and family, Hefinallly was obliged to leave England on ccouontof a dishonorable action which he knew his brotherwould not forgive, and with his exile all inter-course between the brothers ceased. The "real"Mlrn. Aagustous Dickens Is at present residing inLondon, where she has lived since her husbanddeserted her. •he is blind, and in all her afie.taons she has had the active sad substantial gym-palety of Mr. Dickens.Mr. G(;ladstone has threatened to introduce a

bill suspending all appointmente In the Irlebct.urch. That bill woold scarcely paus throughthe House of Lords, where Disraeli hau a major-ity; or, if It did psae both ho-iee, the probabilityia that, on the ground of its interfering with Lerprerogative ua queen and ai " defender of thefaith," Victoria would put her veto upon it. Thatthe sovereign hba the right to do so is unquestioe-able, though It hua been a long time in abeyanoe,not having been exercised since the year 170?,when Queen Anne refused her assent to a bill forsettling the militia in Scotland.

James Parton cays: " The reader, perhape,does not know why so ab!e and so popular a manas BHenry Clay could have been a candidate forthe preadency for twenty.eight years, and yetnever elected. I can tell. The reason was, thatAndrew Jackson had made up hli mind he shouldnot. At a critical time In the career of Mr. 0Clay.he incurred the enmity of Andrew Jacksaon, whichenmity deepened as time went on lato the most ea-rvenomed hatred, ntil it became a leading objectof Andrew Jackson's policly as a publio man. to

prevent enry Clay from ever occupying thepreslde•tal dair. In tbhi object he suooceeded.And yet how popular Clay wat ! what ardent anddevoted •rieads were hit i"

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