"` "" pE g e ( r ov lun w nd ok $

" IIttw t x eieeomo ,eieb;

. _ wiIuRthe

Sb U KK sem D FNUNCU "MEN SUMI?.

r Xv~ . D HaCs. DIAPlS:

oDubniUV0 wow- xAflhIS gx to 4-i

$- to $ 4, Dom,5 TABLU CLOTYBS

5-4t I! 12!4~-B 50010. tBllE sod Palmai;LUI No~2S~M iKt~lt sod lIMEOS.

Teo atoi e oises INC the best to te. mded. tevde., End

g.oooiimta e ei

Ommeuatty iteb verbwp t0.tof

iooi~ v2.iknoa r., 00"o rrp~rlrVOi

j A wist eebt "thsBoe ho oa, tid thei tootb sek.. so-p

I ," h Im4tUWd4Chbe w tooutt Ooetdmegeetheot

piltetol pinttt4at5totit to todt sod eotoet oar steock b-

I~"1 OA. BAUUIUBZx A BRO.,110 Coast ot010.

N ly tToro. Bettdtop

GAIS& IN- max t-GALVANILRN INoH I.-l ~ ynpA o .. ~~AeSMN for

Nn.a ouGrna00.'E ESLUNRATED AMERICA4'0UIaNS4.l S ivsalaiaed Iron.

For RdWq. Guhmblig S5oMd. g,` E.G. 1, Stak PipeVeadas, .to., ON.

Waw34.d to tsses ad 5amM. Th RonlIyIt t wRi

a! bumOdSVmt ths4I ot.MIh. xdAs

VAGtv*S ....... OI..ITINE..ul

.2A1 A"FM 4A9L IMANee sNIse

"SNINGLB MACHINES.INDIA RUBBER BELL.

CIRCULAR SAWS,- ~ COOVTON SEED RULLUES.

N CORN MI~LS.STEAM GAUGES,

IRON. GAS AND WATER PIPES,P t s AND RAND PUMre,

At IS I( q Dyes0 RfICE'D F. HARRISON,jai Vf Nees. 41 and 41St. C~harles .1.9.1.

SuGAR HOIEADS-.SUGAR HOGEaE.->rAO AND BEINEZE MAcatnINE

-5 19bl for MhIkg-5UIA*'z rIs.EAIS, RIC10, MOLASSES. ROSIN AND

WDrPENTIN' STAVES, AND SHINGLES.

qaw~ hpiseg Iphei -LUtr. is te ol4m .111

a do*Lsw aq w.,T e 54.0 Mll will r,. .b ry( an

jb tt5f tem bdO, IEns . 1004 .5055*. esl, no theI3SNS"L15S*o5 mIAIS lolUShIOSm. Itsrq.I.MteompenewtowSrk It.SA 1, beOhnh.dto .t.atmro 49.

de.aysawsIPas. It CO.matd ny,.msgth.sad m b *4md to any h*LoMoS loper. Tn. t119r is

s.SIwoMmmdsmawadcbet .1CM .d thddlreotlsforo

BothIhfmithsmub.MM n~sE .osai~on..between Ihse.oos.

at 10 sad i .'dosS.emiy dy..S aNo. I Ca .1,.5t. Cbs.EImsssrensDs. Aug25 9..

Any, psty, Ibag o puek R arte BState County, .1d du--

ls115 obta.5 them G ts a y the Ag..., who

will 9

dtap afGv W F. W.C. COOK.

5.1. A 4rtfmthose1.m so Lolddso..9 ArnSHo, MO ppi.

A. GlMoat. A. it. wryMO

CIIOVLII 5 IPEUK0ZA. DEALERS IN EUOAESAND MOLASSESS

-Atd-)/ 1tIIp~etal of Havu a Produc

AND CIGARS.Ovtor-No. ISO. Lfou..,.0l,.

q0s58MO7 a .De, hIntato saIlt puMSOs, Sugats a Mo-

Yasn 4Sll5owet MkustsrtM. Almo,Bana .0rsl,5t othe

MjtflhdtmGblQ54rthGnd*,Mn Hovana Produce gens..115.29.5-4 CUClILLII & D0542k.

So0uY533 WOOD AND MACHINE WO4KE.-P R N . FongIeoe

RN.... ... .. ..........................In

New Levee .e it.SAWING. MASSINE AND WOOD TURNING, S... fo,

eb r TradesCARPRLNTBSW JOINERS' ANDO FANCY WORof adescrptionsPLANTATIOM MACHINERY of al klnd. repaired at .1

I ho..eee1.q0MItn a PATENT GRINDSTONE EAWGUNNER.

Anl osSWsodeard.CININO 5550.1 with dipatch. PSIUMMODERATE.

ta grUat~t iL d e pa....re meanaF ..-P19,but A Nt.lam.t. Thit, ith the utd ot fItahltaetapl, ,aps

pATRON,. 8ITH dPUTNAE.

CORNER 01 MAGAZINE AND GRAY ER'ST1SETS.

Agents 6rthe Sale-or-

xNANWAoTUEED f'ORA0O,ft" aett es tbau itad arettatt..ttty raccartd. ontoattk-

.dsi, dhett tutue M X.tlatatorathe Largust ad, Ft.at

E s- I-Y d E IEbaC

t quty.atbtl.t hetar sauftd the ttatt. saittttut1

..attuat rGR*OWSS a tEAL~bf to thhtr stt befon

lhq tmtttSOE O aGSftScaPUor sIw AMASlt CrtwutUshspesdtu LA tEAU 0RBQ Ctt1.'uaad.W SOONVangEY'SF.. lw~ sd RWVB 184-balac radOu 9164

toKGRANT A Wt15AE'4 tb ., and others; L*ONO-

RAj.ttd. ettthtookthe P?.mm.ttat the State Pdt at Pe

S.wI , V., NoawatmaU; Y. A R P. JONES' poatsattaa

Yauatatatacadoatad ti pe.that.s . the t Tabate1 ta t

WILhtWSON'S TWA, (tirtt ptaktagtJ KATE MiHfiA

etreatt..itdad for tootuluateaut tly. end ia Ifot auttyde.stpttetacCTtbto mtttuuta cuad.

WJuotoaatte POWUATTAN PIPES. .bthtw rnel.et

ita- soaonaeslMomar 'P4 "A. )u ELGINNIS'_COTrI' SEED I

OIL CAKE -MANUPAOTOTY.

Wes. 515 atd 117 Mcazacla Street,Naw Oat.laS.

Rp etlrytS b ad OCudttad Biputorta OettdOILt

DILCOA S (JS.CAKNXMAL. sa dbWrlouMdSwd;

Ordter fottttbystf"tisd wtth ptroipmntwm ddttlak.

OA&It ltfor OOTTON RU3D ottuittuta. at. at

Lg5 I<A STEA COTHING E'AE1I.

16 ............. .. SRSK1 street ......... ... 161

New OaLdUAU

u " arkm agsr.afo ualnfteir adero n

rlastk s

4 itwat.' t1S S"thy are alayps puaed u

Iaeiuh tiuetotttt NEtRO OLO!mHUG. of tvyt, msmlrtP..LaSttut raabtSousa.

tIM Ia0 t heuOPI yht tulotd thtt usa ntiihbattta

SulObigtttdtUd tt to astettithttuutatodtl.htattst - u

mat sy heasa o bottom', sd, in orer to e all b~opp

iuJ.s atwyayt ith thttmra~ d betaut tetttT 'ft

festal, they have 5&de taotrtbtt tth uevaal ofth mstt prom

,aatttuuttfasaortiets nth ttttt, atd tttat benoaaortt be btt

is pply pleader, ith goodsof uniform quality

hay feet ooatlattthat they wtit pgi. tatir eaththatiaa t

ausfwbosraoy PAUVW etheirerminentlysmthame erterprim

mutodlotdtal tadtt.'.utab shall natias Ietaadtat. attaatt

AS an ARRRIIIUSRLII A no.Yt! 0 ji881 1j.KUEL& CEdV K~PANYT

OtL ,t). PtLdurat A. su.

GtW tdt. 1 937.Pi0a8t.

olul QALIdrEDS Reddmt...A. SOHRILBER. E9.orsterK Kttatttis. W. tst. R. P. Aunt,

Do ugtasWIN Otritt OtrdattD. jlatrW. Na.nttit.

k.~t~i~Cache rOlivier,

at Opt ttildtttda

dal e-s ee t7Msr esadtatadamat bybe athe eatn rae Ofprautom

AX Iysr l~;snrrp1thss~a~

NEW CORLEAFS DAILY #EiNSPUBLIHEnD vER ft AY. SUtDAT EPTED. 1 31 30.mo NIZ1 wA $ 4

VOLUME XIII. MON DAY -ORNING, MAY 28, 1 800.

AND oMACIND WOKSE

JOSEPa n. ArDERsasO CO..

-e• O•ranssa or-

Leeemotive. Peart•bl SItSetly Wmert

-hod-

STATIONARY 1PSAM ENGINES,

IROULAR AND ASH BASAW MILLS,

And every mtlcle of Manhloerl aequired by the Somther.

0s...r. . --Also--

OarWheeon Az1Br Iron, o.la Bodleto, S .Chf

td otherBelieod tuetlep.Tfl eTrubc, ote.; ae., Iron and

. EDMUND M. IT S ,-Geneal Agentt,

oor. o r ave s rac a akTHIS DAY IS PUBLISUIOD

EL FUREIDIS,AN ORIENTAL NOVEL.

Und meM antate of r"TB• La prlIGHTER."

0e tolhe m , ertly boesnd chvemes 1 Pie.y i 1o.

T Fe " wll found roo now es h inttfedr tho prebleltoor o

but Lmpligd ehtem ad fuller developmegh of the selora re

bored. formrof thee notatd aOt rer ced le loarll-

lred by aey Amotrhan noyel, esempt one, nearly Onte and•red

Thotsnod Copes hoelog btn tot. TAhe eotigro l ontd hl the

Unteod itateo adn to Gflot tain hos proclntoewd three na.oleSmerog the tot brilliant y shlettotala of tlh day 1.0t0,.y

"El Fsae bIli till be founders oe inrleor to It pedbK•erso

wit mtal ndeel epl a tller de,elopm o fn rec th O o or's rsotrcsatoatoar thouhght ad a oo eo r loolght.

All reodets who hvee enjoyed the al rrtogtetoideote ad lgort

t onddlteotloe. of"The Ltmpllghter"and4"Rbel Vaughan,"

the Botot of which o tlaid spot Amoerian groood, till need to

seoolontinitatloo to follow tho osthor 11to1the. otepoad fa..

t tiag reion Of romance lohihthooe bas otlected for the sceoe dhbe pReeDt Ltorty.

For tl by all B etktoters n Neoe Orl0an0. The potllbto

wllI toll cops., poet-pald, on receipt of Ont Dollr.TICKNIOR k FIELDS,

mtol 4tead too.

SPALDMG'$ PFREPARED GLUEI

SPALDING'F PREPARED GLYEI

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE I

lave the Piecest

EO NO MYI DISPATCH

W*A S0Utch in Tme SreS N1..."E

Acdddnts will happen, even n we-ll-reglatd fmtllte, it I

veryde•eable to have some chebpandeotnvel nt wam f re

Spairig Flrnltre, Toys, Cro..ery. tLc.

Spalimg's Prepared Glue

Meats all sueh emersectlr., nd no hosehold eon afod to b

ithoutit. It to lways readyand upto the stiekwnt poi

D There s no loer aeoo nesty for lmping chrs, plintored

uo, hedleae , and broken dle .It b jsothe srtiolf eom, hlald othar oramentl work, m popula withLb dlea of reinsmeat nd tae.

P Ths1 atdale prepaatien its sed mWld. hobei eMheMlhA bld in sol.ti5, ad powa1.g all the atluable qu.ltua of thtb patklieot-n ' floe. It aey be toed in the place ofort

eoy m t.lage, betng votly more adheve.S "USEFUL IN EVEIY HOUSE."

N. B.-A Brmh e eompe•.0 h bht l e

.s Prle.4 ents.

S Wtoletatl Depot, No. 4O Oedr tmoet. New York.

Addre HENRY C. SPALDING A CO.,

duo"m- heott fll Ldthogteob Show-COed aootopsoyto see

a5dAelbottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GOLU

d ave ean tsmes its goat eally to every hbouho--Sold by all perom Stoatouers, Dmoatgs. weHd Oat

-Veoltuo Dealers. Gr.o , and Famt Stores..d..u*,ald .•.• ,•ao.to 0o SPALoDING

PR PAREDOLU , whent a 55 w nr a. -

pERRY'S NON -EXPIAOSIVE, CAMPREN

BURNING FLUID AND PATENT BURNERS.

PATENT COAL OIL .LAM -m great varIety.REPINED KEROSENE OR COAL OI-

Which burns wlthset odor or smokePAr~ R HANGINGS--A grsd sorslst.

LAMPS AND CHANDEIAERS.In great qentity and variety

SPERM, LARE, COTTON SEED and MACHINERY OILS

A complete usmrtmont of STOVES, amng which are the eelebrated GLOV COOKING STOVES, the•ce•pest good Stovin the market.

PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE.TABLE CUTLERY, together with a general asortment o

House Furnishing Goods too numeros to mention, for sale a

the lowest rlee, by HENRY PERRY,

a9 Im 112 Poydrau street.

BnEIswlR TABLES--BLLIARD TABLE

............. ST. LOUIS STREEr .............. 3-Umder the St. Louis Uote.

The undersiged beto leave to inform the public that he ITopened a BILLIARD SALESROOM at the above plaoe, whe.

be intends to kee ooostantly on hand RILLIARD TABLES

,from the celebrated manfaeotory of J. W. BRUNSWICK J

BRO., Cincinnai, of all decrptions and pries; such asROSEWOOD,

O IRD'S EYE MAPLE, MAHOGANY,BIRCH AND OAK,

Wlth Marble, Slate or Wood Bed. AMo, Bgatelle Tab.eond Ball, Faol Reoads, Chabiees, Clothe, Cees, Paokete, 0.

Leathe.. Ten Pin Belle and everything eppertaolIeg to HS

oards or other geee.N. B.--SpelmeTs of the abose Tables s bse een at the

bharles, Marlble Hall and St. Lous BWillet Rdooms..Replsleg donest s hort notice ad Eon reesaoble termsl

SoN Tl A. W. MERRIAM.

A•IIOATN AROMIATIC A

BITTER CORDIAL,

TORIC ABOXATIC BITTERBS.

A Cseei al for Lstles, Aged Persons, etc

Of these two vdeetstelf Bitten, the Bt s to betaken mtlwith ny reeale luid, while the second may be taken pueT

or both aty be mlngSed tother, forming a bitter of greaterees inmeoalty, as to pleas every taste. The aroma and del

elm.s saser these Bitters o5essa have Induced the inemt juds,

t pmoounoce them supeorrto any hitherto manufactured. Tbhare partieelorly esRoclors lo restoring health, and resteble!

Teg Impal•d dlgeealon, that fruitful source of diseases, chDyspepsia, Netvous and Liver Afections, General Weeeku

etc., all of wih render life t rdes. In any fever, follow

by protracted convalescence, ad eonsequent weakneSS, no m

edy it better adopted to restore strength ad hasten thecomple5,1mm of Ihelth.

oN. B. The Amerian Bitters may lkewlse be taken pdr

iey do not ot n mueh spirits. The strong avor they Pemme from te aroma, the preeminanuc of a bRtter prin

Spl both of whch e,however, highly egreeble. Said Bitte

uv bho heen etrsdlad nto eneral pse in the principal eoe

hoess hotes, club.,

etc.Wgeld byKASTE•DIEK aCO.,cot. Gra er and New Levee t.

A. A. PETRIAU, 90 Royal steet

J. WRIGHT A 00., 21 and 151 Okart.e street.N. R PRPIN A 00...~11 ommS e .reet, 3 m e.

NEW tiRhralAWS MUTUAL IWSURANO.OOXPANy--No..JU CANAL sTEEET.

OQapitel Suboetbed........... ......... 14116

pAlp see Mltenobrger;. J.B. GNOrie.A. Roshersea, P.O. Nobles.

OH. M. WrIght, A. Rehaeb.L. Mlausdon. 0. BTbetTer,o. Lea re, l. M. Darby," J. L. BST PldT , A.T•'es.

This Compney, oseseees to the N.w odSteans Inesees•oCs

enm,teur•e Lt the ILoee.d D tC SrB FPre, thIbPerlsS St nosd Riove. at the e ermtrat of sd

m luo

m ,

J. •UlgM , PreL.entJ. W. B R.ese . eemsto.7. TIN Mlaw

LUUISSA.I I"TATE I[NSUBANNL l JOMPASOFFICE NO. • CAMP STREET.

Capisal 6300,000.

J. Lepelre, E. H. H•rd.,TheodoreFeL, J.N. obert,A. D. Grel, J. A. BmnslJaeb esby, Amads. Lansry,

E. O5ossheoe.

e Osmpsey wln e reedytosteobe boldestaelhe 1.

SEPTEMBnR NEXT, aed wll iamse agnes the perls of eI

,ee deTesd les anddeamae byrsI, ad al-Jsal rd

the orrenestmee of pm1nm5.A eas reame ps SIP of FIFTEEN PER CENT. vIE

medes to5lteeesIee. rate omm, OANUOEAU, Preide••.

A. P0oe0zT, Seeorep.Now Orlseas, Anget 17,1864. eoIS

TRPL E-SH EVTMONDAY IO N , =. 1560.

STH APPROAOtHIWG 3fLCTIWN.

h Another "endorsement" of the Citiqens' tickewas made on Saturday night tut--n endorsemenwhich shows unmistakably the deift of public seotimeut, and the increaleig fav6r with which thopposition to the sellfstyled " American" ticket Ireceived by the people of New Orleas. In asother column will be found, report of a meetin;held at Turner.' Half,~sn Saturday slght, particpated in by gentlemen of ijl pa••tesand all " ns

s tionalitles," in which the Citizens' movement wese enthusiastically sustained. Such "endoesementa

as these show how the tide of ppp •a iEvr 1

runnlng. They w•th. followed up 'by uendor•Ient equally as emphatid on lAi days eleotlon.Some of the opposition io the Citizenesbe' tioks

no are bosyl, lysspgql osd5 Ial5%affet to beleva thaet fIt defeatlr atraicpcnresTheir own conduct attests the igetic:k of theprofessioni. If they believed whnat tihe dai, thfwould hardly give thetiselves the concern thithey do about it, nor would they be so painullsolicitous about an ovent thfy sef etendsettled and fixed. Their anxiety and diatrcms'imind are the very best proofs of their consc•o•

or ness of the fact that the Citizens' ticket is dat

t gaining upon the favdr of the people, and will 1eventually crowned with a signal and decsiah

hs triumph.tib One fact is well established by the meeting

Saturday night-even if there were any need

further proof of it. It is thatthe Citizens' tickis a movement altogether in the interest-of tlr people. It is gotten up without cembinatiorbargains or prospective arrangements. It isproposition to administer the City Governme

or with reference solely to the wants of the peopland in a spirit of the strictest Impartiality and jee tie to all. No wonder.tiepeople-the" citizen,of New Orleans-should look -with favor and ecouragement upon the effort. In every respectfitness for the offices for which they are respetively named, the nominees of the Citizens' ticeare admitted tabe snitable and capable; and itthe conviction of this fact, and the desire to pimote thp iptereste of the city, instead of the lries

Ui ests of iadivitltes, that has aroused the enth•asm Witi whieh the Citizens' inovement.is •'vewhere greeted.

A PERP*LEED PREuImfDfIT.

The Presideplt of the United tates ie good1 reason to believe in the trathrof the old saying

e. that "Misfortunes

never come sibgly." In trth,a the venerable old gentleman, who now occupies

| the White House has hardly beep permitted a

day's rest or an hbor's peace since he assumed theh Presidential dignity. Troubles, trials and tribnalu. tions have followedhim up so closely that we dare

say, in his heart of hearts, he has cursed the howewhen he aspired to the position, and bewailed thefolly of that ambitibn which so consumed him ftothirty years, before he finally had it satisfied.

What with Kansas and her Governors, aaWalker and his Central American operations, amSDouglas and his rebellion, and the treachery of hi

| old friends, and the ohbstinacyof Congress, and th'o corruption of his oftee-holders, Old Boek has ha

the liveliest sort of A time of it from the very da,n when Chief Justice Taney, on the Eastern portle

of the Capitol, administered to him the altth eoffice.SHis latest "agony" is the landing of fve hmdred African slaves on the coast of hFlori froothe ship Wildfire. This is the second time, darinthis Administration, that slavers have been caoghHow many have escaped the vigilance of Oar fleewe will not undertake to say. Old Huck is di,tressed only about these that are captured-anwe accordingly find a long message to Congre-

'.r ,on the subject, written in the accestomed paten• right Buchanan style, and imploring the immedial

c•E1 attention of Congrees to this dreadf businessov" the Wildfire. In the midst of his other trouble

about the disruption of the Democratic party, tlor contumacy of Douglas, the defalcation of Fowleat and the naughty telegraphic conduct of Admir

Sanders, this Wildflre affair comes in to crown tisummit of Old Buck's misfortunes.

And what is the character of his message to Cogress? It is nothing more nor less than a call fan indefinite sum of money, to be applied, first,

b the removal of these Africans from Key West,

,e the pretense that they are in danger of yello5,. fever there, when the troth is they come from- yellow fever country themselves, and were pe

hoaps never in so healthy a place as Key West bfore; secondly, to their deportation to the coastAfrica; and, lastly, to their'maintenance and ed

hi- cation there, after their arrival, for the spacem twelve months. This is the disposition of the

si ...- --- --,, e et of course, to be borne by the Treasury of tl

United States.This is about the same course that was pursus

in the case of the Echo. The President statehowever, that the cost, in that case, was mugreater than was at first supposed; and he therfore recommends that Congress, in the present Istance, put no limit to the expenditure, us it is ocertain what it will come to. In other words, ]

3. s1 to be at liberty to spend one million, or ive us

lions, of dollars, if he choose, in the deportatiod maintenance and " education" of these Africans

Besides this, it appears from the telegraphic aa. vices in the papers of Saturday morning, that tl

s President has been allowed the use of Governmevessels to send these negroes back in, and they a

to go home amid almost as much pomp and gloas the Japanese Commissioners themselves. T.resolution authorizing this passed the Senate,the report states, by a vote of forty-one in tafflrmative to fourteen in the negative.

A. All this, we are bound to say, is exceeding

ridiculous, no matter what the law is. These Iel groes were slaves before they were brought IreAfrica, and they wilt be re-converted into stlawhen they get back there. They will go intostate of slavery more abject, less humanizing, aless civilizing than that to which they would habeen subjected if allowed to remain here. Tnegroes, themselves, we see it reported, are pleied with this country, and extremely aversegoing back. Under the management of gomasters in this country, they would improve allin intelligence, in morals, and in physical devehment. All experijence proves this to be the nversal effect upon the native African, when tra!ported to these shores. To send them back itthe wretchedness and degradation and barbarlof their native country, may be in accordaewith oar laws and treaties, but it is inhuman a-cruel For this purpose, too, a large amountthe people's money must be taken from a Treastalready depleted, and a Government vessel delsed for the service. If many more such instamn

Ij occur, there will be a storm raised about t

thing, which nothing short of a total repeal of Ilaws prohibiting the slave trade will allay.

A SEcoh-n RBoMo.-The play was Shakspear"Romeo and Juliet." A scapegrsa•e, whose nahappened to be Romeo, was stuck fast in the iAt the moment when Juliet exclaims, "Romwhere art thou?" up got Romeo No. 2-

" Iere I am in the pit-I had only a quarter, 5conld'nt come It into the boxes "

The hboe was in a roar. The scene alone sworth doable the amount.

Before you ask a favor of any man, just consi,Sthree things : let. anyu not aveoid it? 2d. Can

one you apnily to grant it? 3d. Wonld you, if yeplace were reversed, do'for your friend what.,ask him to to effect for yourself?

MR. CorporM1 P t vMi.AI0 o . ti

The rightfot parent or school teaber to infloatSoru4 .pon a dicobedtlent eon orSpupil tisn blrdel qby the Judge of one of our

DItiotp lOeuri sanddieHonor's ebarge to the Juryupon that oe bas ibeen the aubject t verygentie t The Principal be Spsitel Rieg~hool hDe First Disaript was Sned for q .

sault and 1atttery, allseget'a`I bea n comnitted

en' upon the person of one of his baap~ . The soit Wathe J4 ttedby the ather of the b•y, pad 15OO0

Sis damages elaimed.. It appared from the evldencean- that no Usidelseverit Ywe aked that temporary ping pain ad not p)ermanent n to•Ty-ad been Inltted siict- upon the psnnof the deligjeen~ t, and that the tona- motive of the punishment d been the good o f

rve tle a cbtlaE and'the plenee l itf a maintaryacid i

fa charged tb*Iy tt the p mei :wa anills a. galset, ihansdverdlet wa enu tede foe the plainle

t, with w fio dollar damagea.tket a n wan coodneted8 learn on-

red. b ga iarthe vEg 'fwe.r puisbment , 4e prlvato o *blle aboes ilhy tlhe- lad. h ,tn h ce they ouglit to

ha show the degrading edeoctta p gspirit and per-acter of a b whohould be ths treated, whileit rensained lor the Judge to'charge that thins lfdeof nshnsmena wacontrarya to aw. -

TheptpnOlpl0s Involved inthe ruling of the Judgel are Important, tndtre are pleased to learn that an r

be appeal will be made to a higher court. The dualdsie deciason is of epecial interest to those engaged in

the edu•atiot of youth. If a parent has no right Ato inflict corporeal psuiibmntln anyrform upon hisI son, who haas rivell at the age of 14 years; if, con-

ket sequently, he eanotdelegae tla right to school i

the teacher acting under the law, intoce parentis-the alaws of the State should be Invoked to change the

me age of educaele chfldren, as pregscribed in the seactsent establishing e system of public education, ropo 16 to

pie, 1kyears. Boa de of Directors should have the right U

of excluding from the schools under their chargeu all pupils wheomit is illegal topunrh. The tesoriain those schoois, holding their posotions and exer-ols- gtheir authority under Fles and regulationl

provided fo their guidance by the Ditectors, ncet shold notbe exposed, while actingn conformitySis tothose regulations, either to the pistols and

bowieltnves of their mltailypiUit, nor to the prose-pro- tion iti ioua paremis in ts courts of law,

If' eooreporl pnlebiment- illegal, it hohld14e,has, banished fram our ehscobain, and every pupil' wems- can be gove nd in he oetherway, mount kio hb'e

excluded. hat there are a•h pupils in ,everlarge schoolimost men of erperience can tetify.It will be for the pare•tis I 'delprmie if expul-

ood blon will redound in agre~an5 egree to the pres-ying ent good and future welfart•of the .yodth. MHany

ruth, a lad over 1i years of ageof a glod heart sa',iles generons impulses, throughnthk oey enbhreadted aof life, may indulgse •o an•e ~ uneemlyl •betiB b1 the mischief whbch, if not promptty checked,;wi Wil•rbala- vert the ordr of an entire school -A little appro-,

dare priate orrtioan subdues his levity and restorehour quiet. " Bu corporeal punishment most not be

I the used, because that would be painful to the body,a for and humiliating to his spirit." Other rpethods

must be tried, and when these fail, through theand very caprioe and froliscomeness of the youth, heand must be e •led from the school by a formal pro-

of hices. 1 it degrading to his spirit to by toldd the publicly: ' You are an improper assoolate for

had your schoolmates; depart, go eleewhere, thier dy for the teacher, without malice and without auger,tloo to inflict upon the palm of the khanthe aew light

f blows whiejamtioesdomadsltThere arc also examples of another class: boy

i who are ky ltually indolent, sometimes insolenn perverse an thoughtless, but who have been keo

g in the sbse I partly from sympathy for their wsat. on paredt, partly because the teacher, by hi

t, faithful sm untiring efforts,Tnow and then sunceei' in awakening a spark of honest effort and intellcd gene. Wlen the evil spirit of such a boy is e3

Be cited, ceawing and smoral stasion and demert marks, ans loss of recess, and all other parts e

to the pe machinery devised for she control .o moc

of delicate subjects, fall upon his heart with as mac

s force and ssucess as the-dew falls upon the rock.0e Undesibtedly a skillfuland experienced teach,r, willr esort to the personal chastisement of 'his pal pile sunder ihe most imperative circumstancesonlie The longer his continuance in office the less fr

quenoly will those circumsatances arise. His mor0 influence will increase; the affections of his pupil

or their healthful ambition, and their love of hakoto ledge will be aroused; good order will have b

on come a coiflrmed habit, and any deviation fro

'1 the same will be exceptional and unnatural. A

a these will materially aid the teacher in his laborr- But even in a condition so favorable, it is the r-served force of the teacher which constitutes 1

I power,anl at rare intervals, through the folliIn-or vices oa some wayward pupil, it may be neoe

of sary to bring the rattan or the fernle from ise dusty hiding place. In the evidence given in tl

e' case absee mentioned, it was shown that in t

he Boys' High School of the First District there hibeen but izr cases of corporeal punishment duri

ed the two years of the defendant's administratices' and these esd occurred daring the first half of th

ch period. That school numbers nearly one handr

in- pupils-boys between 11 and 17 years of age, aof every variety of character. Does the anotof punishment seem excessive and barbaron

hl- Does it clearly appear that these offending lacnearly allBf whom are now in good standing in t

' school, wiuld be better scholars or more likelybecome useful and honorable citizens, had thhe been expelled from the school, rather than exposto the "smconanly and degrading" punishment ofcot few blows inflicted upon the palm of the hand?are But we are told that corporeal punishment I!

cry relic of 4 half-civilized age-Mson.L socAsloe

he alone worthy of the enlightened nineteenth centnu

as Flogging, we are informed,hasbeen abolishedfrcour armles and navies, and should be scouted fr(

every schbol room. We rejoice in the fact so fargly human nuture has been dignilfed, and the needh

no infliction bf suffering has been avoided. But lIom before statutes were enacted against flogging

)es the army and navy, crud nand unnecessary pl

nd ishment was exoluded from the school room-save by the law of the land, but by improved pub

ie sentiment, and the more healthful practical ch

as- actor of ahe teacher. In moast public schools

calm and tempered discipline now prevails, a

od any devi tions therefrom spring from the uapetike ing of eculiar and unexpected circumetani

which threaten the subversion of all order aop government. Moral euasion lies at the very foi

mi dation of such discipline. But moral suasion ne'

nto yet quelied an insurrection, nor suppressed

i mutiny it the army and navy, nor calmed rebeltin a schobl room. An officer, in any capaoity,,

nd cannot ontrol the means of promptly and effec

of ally repessding insnbordination, grasps butshadow cf authority.

Ury In anyform of government the absence of p0oall is more dangerous than the abuse of it, Pal

O0s sentiment and the inherent love of justice will cthis reet the latter,while the government which fras

the laws it gannot enforce, and prescribes penalb

which it dare not exact, is weak and contemptlre's indeed. To require a teacher to preserve orme and enforce discipline, and then tie his hands

pit. hind his back, is to place him in a position'eo, most aboard. The principle is important tl

and during shool hours, a teacher may demand fi

the pupld the same prompt obedience and reapwas fNl bearlng that is due to a parent. The abef

eosulty ina system of public education is not Ider the te transcend their righthl authority,that parwm become over sensitive and, jels

ayou nd, mied by their afections, do seoetimes a

tend against the teacher and not for and with h

UniNe the atsl•t

aesse -.Itener's a •ing s .a •nessd ,

t l onead: csel- enul t i" txus !ryes"b e thre t -

Or f 'ety. Yo Meeng n ofreeepeoad hteelatgeno se afn 5csdel7 bb

Swgge in a bsine.s which, if Wiusestioously followed, shdl apose eale.a tive opersonalrviehes or le oi a-e

lo. .Then theaqdestin fwil• t•rsl y ie, "• "W jobecome of oar oh•l. s trbetien fourteen

eighteen years of age?" Too old .to be dlea| coarreted for their rines or follies, theyare yet| capable of self-government too far advanced ISprimary sBchools, they are not quallfed for elaleln to our colleges and higher seminaries

e learning. It is to be appreheord that In thofdirtuoate experiede of mapy alad of•llis ol

_ It may be loned, when too late, tht tbose afgb will no obey are equally nfit to gove , • ti

t a outh of lawlessnes and rebelli, m• yb :loved byan oldg thidelfep roa goWa i" 4

to HAvsAi, ay s Ules~ tl, p lor - The princIpal m"ther lthat •

bie s~ led public -attention in .this ci r li.ie Jlest- had this pleasure, has been the trl

be •rte the Real Andlendla Pretonral, (Septete Court) of h oaloglo Prado Doroteo Valdes (

an ferino Cardenas, Francisco Jimr•

lo Zauetal and Domingo Palms, who, as you are alre

n aware, re harged with the aselasiatfon of DIght Antoulo Gonzelee Agueron, and who bad appei

iba to Uhe above-named high tribunal against thesea tehespasbsdont4tmhbythe Alaldde Mayor t

ol inst Judge) of th e Baro (Ward) In whiche

thea one, ad todk plabe on Frday and B atrd yt t

lasta u on Monday of the prssent eelk. r•Spresent during a considerable potion of tiwothe days. The Hall of Justice was, thronged wespectators. Don Eduardo Alonso Oolmtearet

torr the proseenrutig Ficlal; HI" opened•ahe casethe prosecution in a calm and dignified uanarid afterwards proved every statement he 1re, mae lihiis opening address.

iY t appeared that early on the evening ofd slnailon the five prisoners had met, stop=4i robbed a gentleman namedImanul Pcudes

e. Feranul es, near the Campoi Matie whom tleasel opfIhe money upon his pereonasnd his g

betie , w reuro ' howbver, the lstaerto hinolShis appeal tqa it was the only article, a poosead, that had been the.property of his deeafather.

fir 4s t ae etting. Sedor lguteiss,lay gentisuan assassinated) i1 ws attempted to

bIdbut hi resaited, drawing his et cane,s rhe *5as ltasi*5n5ted. T'e ,jso i wtI ia saw

Jf , ueslqut400, yet the sltwln of Cironimatantsltiodauce is perfect in every llnikao astoisavaSdoubt onuthe mind of the guilt of thea seceed.

' lee defance set rip was the fact of there

t be being any witness of the unrder-the great ibility of colrcustantial evidence at all times,

1s, ithbad not been shown that murder was latesisth when the five prisoners set out together, and

he though the decease of iSenor A4gnero coauldhe denied, yet it was posaible, nay probable,he had by accident kled himself with his

So sword-oane. All this" pretty theory" wasIsm YIVWIV ur qt ouau -J -... .

summing p the caseto the CourtOne eireamstance at the trial particularly

trauted my attention, hnd Imust relate it to yeIn his opening address, the prosecuting FlicDys observed: "What had partlcdulay directed pll

'it, attention to this asaseiontion was the fact of

t victim being so generally and so favorftbis known."

The observation was snatched at by Senor PerLlorento, whodefended with great skill Francis

Jimerto Zamora, and replied: "Yev, well othatremark be made! Had the dead man beenmendicant allthie fuss would not have been maaof We probably should never eave heard anythi

ore of the matter. But the law demands thateqi

. justice shall l e meted out alike to the rich audiher poor, to the well and favorably known as to the

of an opposite character, mad it is Umat justicp demand ettAe hands of this Court on behalfso

fre: client."The Comrt took time to consider its judgesoral and at the time of my present writing, (mere

23d lost.) the sentence has not been passed

be- promulgated. Should it be previous to the ailof the steamer, you shallibe duly informed there

The Spanish screw steam-frigate Berenguowith Don Joaquin Francisco Paoheco, the aor' Spanisb Ambassador to Mexico as passeni

sailed for Vera Cruz 19th inst.Hoe His Excellency the Captain-General, with

amiable Coadesa, have taken up their restlee for the warm months at the "Quelto de los I

nos," known to strangers as the Captain-Generthe garden; the mansion and the grounds attael

hd to whioh have been put in thorough repaircommand of his Excellency.

ring A white man was found dead in the Plansdion, Vapor on the 4th inst., and the party who is a

that posed to have assassinated him having beendred rested, was permitted by a body of police to mand his escape. The fact reaching the ears of His i

tcllency the Captain-General, he declared thatu less the man was rearrested within forty.elade, hours he would hold the police personallys the ponsible.

lyto This threat had the desired effect, and the a

they is again in custody. I also am informed hisExosed lency has expressed a determination to put as

Of a to the frequent assassinations in and near this eIt is in the power of his Excellency to do this,

Is a by so doing he will gain the heartfelt thanks ofN is quiet and well disposed inhabitants of this city,

sry, sides gaining for himself, in coming generationfrom name similar to that borne bythe "great and gfrom GeneralTaeon!"r as The wet season holds back amazingly.

ilem have had but one day's rain (2lst nst.) since I

long had this pleasure. The yellow fever, I haveg in happiness to state, is notmaking much headwa

pun. yet.-not The brig O'Brlenart1t v pt C0rdnpas, froei _

Orleans, 16th inst.; the }ekooner B, BD. MLee

Matcanas, 17th; thbe L ortl at Cardelan and schooner C. at same port, 18th I

The brig A. Merryman sailed from MatanzusNew Orleans, 17th last. The Spanish brig I

n tona Llenas sailed hence, 224d inst., for Newandleans. As ever,

lever ATasoLrso DIt'saac--a.-Jsdge H--, of Desd a although celebrated In bIn profesion, was no

lthon among his aequaintances as being very dnlwho seeing a pun. Ouo day, being at a dinner pa

the following conundrum was given by one ofguests:, the 'Whenisa young lady likea vehicle in com

When she is a little osulky."at The Judge, like all the rest of the compi

thooght, it frtnate. The next evening, payI cor- visitt Miss Bele C-, th dge thoJghtlt w

ams please her as well, and ave it as follows:"lWhen is ayoung ady like a vehicle n conpt Miss C-, having given it up, the Judge rea

order to her amasement and amsement: "When

l be- alittle buggy ! "

Sthe Sonoar oLe.ros o Yonoo Laeas.-Have athat, piano, or none. Be sure to have a iaelfrom whieslpr e i o the '5

him.s to the elder .Gtmarral l

4 tor *tatwatr

es wth heaet ofruse 0*o14 Nti, 0 b*

wha WO copresig g3 f- dont prete to say ida k

ert , ttboutiwef'i Ioe he thgIn wits mode s i rle " .

d0. hilghwlM spelea4asairsgaeslWe pl4eamd, li!h balls tha h liet

lac hltion4, anti romibroabletril, day I srived, i t seat ,e*ws , -

rn but in s ti fw honrm was blamessed wbi sgfo. breeto, which bha • e, almos. e

more favorstoQs. Thehoaseho0wnetshyueady ctl1,A Dr.e .r.ole, of mewt O re swt)iDon projector and father of the town.. Te'f heuib

i aed n lMr. 8. Nosre, ad i anyonezo set abteh*ec sen-Sd ratae a hor n•ve we

phe4m. meet AlsfY i taeoti la iasg asois

the e house, a elefuernied,withb theat ntopen tions, and one odtihteotahible clts it Btt the been my fortune to Aed Ja my ma aPoneq i

was They don't pretead to anymineriqalg lassil tbi

ro of water, but of one fact Ire satlted, thatwith wh have only been hen foraf twith ;pibbiwes mOluhabsellitsd, sad *pak of hle hran sll

i b ft- vilt o one il reached lry ade•r a •uphall o tlidetwad oale yor eiveateeeqlia tha

tf the1 basttae tek wth mostore dataef islrei of'luoclo wheaknehphti lealsbtdlh 1

gy w iaoe esthtk cel4eaMn. nitetM

(the with- gd Ibamesio and *ifehilcls a all; iid

roab. noihav Ne'er b If at lme o

leader a thu s. , iatltnto w ith hae stino adrneu o oeau aoldm c1 mI- . Ofic

ad nut ydn enwat puarewaere, "If lau itaat thsa thet sccmiiodatgonse ond 'If ey

on n o uta ekea snianmer wlastphr e In s lea

a ro)- nolm la" -I cherftynlotwas t coutntr, its and aet idpling, ce anl

yad e The twln Isrlepbatoe difthr alttas e ltoyam, cene lari aoed lt noun selyai4 t jewarelunqul the flsrtnm b of wbhn e ih wlst eondis oin

lpMe day ;a fer the Ile.'biveathea* 1a onbly can be sautes elt ms at hom I gete tn

fsomi I ly fri e ps nd, wrhehau-ser, can.

rlcence Ie ":reca.ved man atbrntlns for

R may oil Td. teawilrd to theare at th hstelabeena. cancnay, f l one, Innot ioedotheyo ar hewismy say 'trhat he wilt be on baud with his onI

razore and osweetst embellatomentt.a.,, I tmastI moay.always and into mtravelhs teh,

bing boys as the Sman and Georges It h a beenSor pleaswe to ineet in the last few weeks. N

hog NEW YORK OBE ?O14DUNOEZ.eat.

5peapel toe tNew Orlias Ctresat.lNew Yoz, May S1, 18

gr.' Mr., ZdFtor-We are are llowing oelves a,

le linterregnum between oar last great folly and

ve next one coming. When I last wrote youefol sjmpathiea were entirely engrossed by pegs

.s IlHeenan was our hero, a sort of physieal deamihed whom even the delicate and the fairest of the

by sex almost worshipped; but oar fnoamstst 1tions have wandered sinace then, and last we

ade paragon of defaulters monopolized them.sop. not exaggerate when I say that I heard more j

ar. pathy expressed for our late delinquentLake master, lose W. Fowler, E•qi, than I have, a

Ex. the death of Daniel Webster. heard utterson- the behlf of any one man. Bt -our fepliU •

ight him cooled in a few days, and tohgl4dhe a4 tre- sorry to hear that he Is safe in vaasa, lis pidi

are taken down from odr wallk.udi a one anan aay more about his charlity , an,

:oel- generous inability to say no, which produnoistop irretrievable ruin. We are waiing to lionlatcity. Japanese Embassy. It is expected here by

and latter part of next week; the second dloqr of!the Metropolitan is to be aslganed to its sole use,

,be- hotel to be illuminated, and a ball, to whitois, a thousand Invitations will be issued, la to ite

ood In Its honor. If we can only get up a love m

between one of its members and one of our bWe falbelles, and thereby force two or three ci

latt principal Japanese to resort to the hara~-•lthe happy-dispatch, our sencation-loving public

h be amply gratified.Oaur politieal world Is beginning to worl

New toward its climax of excitement. Theiinat demonstration last evebnin.t the Coonperwas "overwhelraeg," ud the ofard r.1

bst. "little giant was nsed to thb meat withIi for enthiatasm and aptlaute. 'The dChicao noFor tion is, by some of our old Democratlc politic

Or- considered, nevertheless, a dangeroas P•*party, aid they eseretly believe that tlienominations will be thrown over, and tht.olt oly re man s Sam Koqetoc. X pi e4

e auch prescience myself, hat only give c-ur•0 the views of others. ,' th The operatic h• d dramatic '* rd I.

transition state. Josepi J l anon ever, to be aettIed o

Lame K eee's hteai •oenany, vineibte ally, and hhas s a st la teing a including Mcas t IVtsed ar....oat,- as

'Ol Ba t", rnet, a !re l seasonablek p

soon and Toent *e ,melql director; so 1lcaahsrdlyfhil'lto'isueed. Torn Taylor'

pled., an Epie i si tad a bit at'a aJs. Yo

wrktaws rocking stage at the snd of slad set, like Lsteer's leap Is "The Peer I

,h aiR is too ad capktandusanst srI en`' lut, though witty, cad acted to perfaeteni

plece is taqllcky and pItrlor teos, wo,

al erienOtBoute order that they

Sanotherfom the pen of pit esel MIli' efa Immortal Max aretsk died onaterday last

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