ehstyle i the Courier,*nd Yinoh pre-

S eeUthtM in de-Swe o hee party

19i tali• le and a,e aeppiriOics visible

,l it calls$l );st as we

h e oked tyrntIn Shak.

a a mo tg• " tb uset h itthe'amknown

t ,'rl 1 reputaole know

whok ,w ote ho useoy longer tbt idure itsi boeth f"mci stenedat theeidea of a

ell this is e seedingly nureri S le.

ruelie e ~Tit has%• Nir . uhere should not u ng

St rnd, t hoh raistted wit te-fi•l •eto,-a•,lan ,oveberr have no business

e ) e tns eWithpriatle or political.

t aui ie A ip nded8lhj e fmntiese oegis-t•r..i s*Mf• iathey are ii•ost

het themor are on lyt o 'atv ee re i. s mooisg y i-n• a

$ ei -n e rtlbdln't has marked t for us,, At ame n of27 perhsons, tnopn ato

ye lemqcratp, but of meck in-ioaer; which, of course, is the reason whyi

i, sl natures are put- foelward t fle thinks

t are a iany shmore; but, not being aore of

14 p epla , did not chocse to mark them.As to " machinery," the CourSer (innoosnt,

guileless sol) is; of course, utterly shocked at

thisdre tustopilon of ,les like! To its hands,

inuhaelte wl ithe lon oheof any such thing;to aitse lns, oneopi etioated, with the first

thought-efeen the mnshet allowable devices of

po l mohanism, epy practice in the s all-

S iap•AOetrl, bredse, of oertie,.a repng-na pet cst aseonquerable, an indignationlhetinseseeanI But is not the Courier a little

too sensitive ? s it not like the timid fawn that

e. at its own shadow and flites at the,, -f s its own light feet in the leaves ?

W Jea as this dreadful machinery ? Apublica-tithe - newspaperr t It askser to be looked

dl seeko to be known. Rather an open ma-

thinery! It directly suamons every man, if

he hates to see our city government, for theihMe n of pauy with which it has nothing to

do, fited o'e o•n io a crew who only make ot

t iito east off the shackle s of partyaid o g us of the poest of such rulers. I11

a n1sry, it is a very honest, and welech ullprove as very strong oone.

As fcl~ ourselves, we like such machinery and

i 'thsre we t re of it : the machinery thattdrn leand goodsense,; that wilinot

secSce all real duty towards one's communitytea, lase iyalty of federal politics, whichaevle-dssgh*tin have been intrddiioed into ourfips aft sfpirs, and haves ony corrupted and

esotel thet th . We love the machinery that islaOle sight heart and the sober brain, andadiae•as•l independendt of party in allythosetleri with whiech party has no business. Onthe othe er hand, we don't like the machinerytiatpets men in mansoles in order to make ofthiteged partisans and bad oitizens; the ma-

qi oer sity produces ofrces for the unworthy,jois of the unprincipled, debt and death forNew Orleans: the old maehinery of humbug

ant bug-bears; the machinery that leads men

the Courier understands and thinks entirely

wtllnot speak foar others: for we are eon-ve•d1tat the cor, se which they are taking

nd which en abundance of others will ntake,lsth them, is so plainly right, necessary and

i atging of evwe good men, that it will, with,oat one aid, eeit vindioate its motives to allmena of anyi sense from the charge of office-seekivs , which the Courier very unttly brings

i t them. These men are doing boldly

eir dtaty: a thing not quite so common now-a-days that men should no longer be respected

for it. Bat yhence cames the charge? Let us

tell the Courier that if office-seeking (a bad

.disease morally) were as fatal physically,there would bhe nceh a mortality among its (theCoutler's) fileids, that enough would not hbe

left to bu and hardly to mourn the dead.Onejl asn question, however, we will put to

the Courier; and we ares greatly mistaken, if itattemts to meet it: Will it say that Federalpolities haveanything to do with the manage-

ment of our city affairs ? or that the introduc-tion of Federal politics into those affairs hasnot been mt pernicious to them?

As to ourselves, the Courier's imputation can-potreach us. What we are now saying, wesaid long ago, bhefore the present movement hadeven begun. And party,in a city government,is a thing which has always appeared t us thegreatest of fooleries and abomiuations.

The••s.omet-not one in the skies, but that ofBaton Rouge-is surely the most good naturedofull the erratio, or we should perhaps cay,flighty luminaries of its class. For, after copy-ing at large our late reply to itsere:owhat wan-ton attack on us, it rejoins in the followinhonest-hearted strain:

There! Our friend of the Crescent has setts so far back, that it will take us " a time" toregain our strength and position in society, naan elegant, chastt and grammatical writer. Hecould not have stabbed us in a more tenderplace, than to say we "murder the Eugliet,,"because we feel ourselves guilty of the sin.Wheeawo are restrained to the ob•trvance ofall the rules and their exceptions, twl have tolive in fear of the " English," tLeu we will calla convention of Louisiana Editors, and have therulge "settled." Will our neighbor of theCreeoent consent to the proposition ? You houhldaot doeg so savagely with us, Mr. Creseent; we:i not mean to say that you are the author ofanl the horrible things that go intuyour paper :by no means. It is evident from the reading.that various orders of descriptive talent havebeen employed in getting them up. In conelu-sin, let gs say in way of explanation, that wewould never have said what we have said, if itwerenot that we find regularly on your outside.a eolumndevoted to horrid things, which wealways read with a great deal of morbid a idit y.Just take back what you say in reference to"English," and we promise you " on the word"of an indifferently honest man, we willinot runagainst you again. tDo you consent to say" Amen" to this, Mr. Crescent ?

How is it possible to resist an appeal so frankag' good-humored ? We assent cheerfully,tirp~efbre, to the Comet's proposal; and herebytlolare that its English is as good as that of

m Comet that qeer spoke our vernaoular.Sot is it one of those fery couriers of the sky

o Frm their horrid hairBhakto toelnues and wer;

bat quite a love and a darling of a comet, fit to4m L the place of the morning or the eveningIgif erve Democsracy should get up into thebheaens, and, upon its favorite prinoiple of Ro-tl•O~n, turn those orbs out of office, as it has

dg everything shining, down here below.Lt then, thea, be a perpetual trauce between

STATE POST STAKE.

A raemis shortly to come off over the Metairie( e1 this ty, which, for a number ol

=rI* mty well' challenge comparison withE sii ,iiThatt h l

"rFii •e," trod nh.oi-'

ii; 59rshi aplehdy resateda lreatesalof interest and pioduced a great deal of excite-meCt st;iapho has probably been ~ sre widelybanvastee and more largely.aoticed than anysimilar event recorded is the Anterleua TurfRegister. It is evidefit that we refer to the

reat tista Pant Rthke lir $l ,00, to be runhere on the slot of April, by thur hordes re-presutiag thediatest of `etunoky, Mississippi,Lptlsiana fnd Alabama.: No other race has

ever had so maeoaprask eandidates ofitred ; noother has ever so deply enlihted the feelings ofturfnuen no other has drawn forth heavierwagers. and, lf present prospects are realized,to othet will have been attended by so large anassemblage of people coming from so great dis-taenoes, and from so many different directions.Since the great tnoetings between Boston and

uislhise, Fashion and Peytoos, Wagner andAesfEafge,the the trfhasnotbeen honored with

ap event of such importance, and those meetingswiere inferior, in all the points of great interest,to this.

-The State PoSt Stake watt planned in thiscity a thw seasons since, and is in its origin, asin itse biecution, a New Orleans scheme, thoughdrawiag on the whole, eaurroundingoountrfy forsupport and success. It was intendeds s a finaland ~0enolosive test of the' merits of differentbreeds of horses, and hopes, were entertainedtha'irgiia and other States would have en-tered the ring. The full measure of the origi-nal plan is not likely to be realised; but sufti-

stient has already ljeen accomplished to insureiallthat we have prophecied, and enough towarrant the original parties in considering

their plan crowned with success. Four Stateshave subscribed and are sure to be represented.

Theaconditions of the race can probably bebetter learned from the advertisement itself,than from anything else, and we accordinglyappend it, with the names of the subscribersand the States they represent.

'STATE Poor STAKE-For all ages. Fourmile heats. Five thousand dollars subscription,li.'p. Three or more States subscribing tomakea race. Each horse starting to receive $1000out of the stakes, provided he is not distanced.and the winner to receive the remainder. Onehorse only to' start for any State. To close onthe let of January, 1854. The race to be runover the Metairie Course, New Orleans, accord-ing to the rules of said course, on the Saturdayprevious to the April race-week of 1854. EachState subscribing, to be represented by thesignatures of three responsible gentlemen, res-i~ents of said State, a majority of whom shallname the horse to start. The stakes to be de-posited with the President of the New OrleansMetairie Jockey Club two days previous to therace.

Subscribers for the State of Louisiana--T. J.Wells, D. F. Kenner, J. IHiddleston.

Subscribers for Alabama-L. E. Smith, S. M.Hiller, J. S. Hunter.

'Subscribers for Kentucky--Willa Viley, Jas.K. Duke, James B. Clay.

Subscribers for Mississippi-P. B. Starke,John C. Inge, John Linton.

There is, and doubtless will continue to be,considerable discussion as to the relative meritsof the horses which should run from the differentStates. A great many have been suggested,

and, as it is a post

race, there is no probabilitythe public will be fully informed of the namesof the contestants until the day of the race.Charmer, .Nina, Reube, Louis d'Or, DickDoty, Compromise, Arrow, Lexington,Blonde,Berry, Highlander and Lecomte all have theirsupporters. It is probable, however, that Lex-ington, Lecomte, Arrow aqd Highlander willbe the champions, and on account of that prob-ability we append the following history of High-lander's performances,taken from the Picayune:

At Augusta, Ga., January 11, 1853, at threeydars old, he met and beat six horses at 2 mileheats. Time, 8:52-3:441."

At Charleston, S. C., February 2, 1853, ihemet two Bostbns, a colt by Tempest, and oneby Sovereign, 2 mile heats, won by him in twoheats. Time, 8:44-8:46.

At same place, February 5, 1853, in a handi-cap, against Jeff Dabis and Isabella, 3 mileheats; winning the two last heats. Time, 5:54-5.48--5:55.

At Columbia, S. C., December, 1853, he metGrif. Edmondson and some others, at 3 mileheats; won in two heats, and making the.fastesttime, by five seconds,ever run over that track.

At Augusta, Ga., January 9, 1854, he wonhis match against Compromise, $5000 aside, 3mile heats. Time. 5:58-6:06.

At the same place, on the 14th of January,he won his match against Frank Ihwin, for$2000 aside, 2 mile heats. Time, 8:50-3:50.

Of Lexington, a writer in the Delta says:" His first race was in Lexington, Ky., over aheavy track, with the rain pouring at the time.He ran away with three other horses, on a falsestart, and with the usual time between heats,won the race in two straight heats, distancingsix, and beating four others of the ten horsesthat started with him. In four days after, hemet six other horses in two mile heats, and beatthem all-dlistaning four; thus within five daysbeating sixteen, and distancing ten of the besthorses in Kentucky. There are few living horseswhich can present such brilliant testimonials asthese." He is a Boston colt. out of Alice Car-neal and has never yet been beaten.Arrowu is a Boston, likewise, out of Jeast-

netteau. He ran at the last winter meeting,January 0, 1854, a single lash of four milesover the Metairie Course, against Flea andW'hite Eagle. The first mile was done in 1:501;the second in 1:490; the third in 1:54i ; andthie fourth in 2:04--total, 7:39. Jlrrow woneasily.JanU .1. Arrow ran a three mile race against

Bloade, olfaic of Orleans, Jericho and F'lyingFlea, and owing, s• is said, to bad manage-iecut. was beaten. The time of the last heotwas 5:52.

L ,,mtel, tihe entry for Mississippi, is prettxwell notwn here. ie is a Bocston, out of Rtl, c,but htas never exhibited his powers in anythingbeyond two mile heats.

e wonu s race, mile heacs, over the Metairie,ont the 6th of last January, in 1:47-1.47.

Jan. 12th, he won aqaiu, over -lary Taylor,Joe Blaclbrttrn anti lledina, two mile heats, it3:54A-7:52I.

Jan. 19ith, he won anotter two mile race, in*441-3:35.

It will be seen by this synopsis of what theyhave done that all the horses intended to be en-terel are crackt nags, anl worthy of runningin the race whcich is set belfore them. O)ne ofour cotemporaries notices a romewhat singul:,rstring of coiuncidences concerning them. The

Picaynne says t" It is curious to notice thatof tihefour horses

expected to start in the great stake there arethree Bosaton and one t;letncoe, thiree clestnuctand one bay, three stalivns and one geldine,three never beaten, one that has been, thirenever ran a heaot of four miles, one that has.three have made the fastest time on record atsome distant on some track,onenever has, threehave shown in Louisiana, one never has."

Dr. Warfield, of KIentucky, S red Lexington.He is in Colonel Bingaman's stable at Natchez,and trained by Mr. Prior.

Mr. Jas. K. Duke, of Kentucky, bred Blonde.She is in Judge Hunter's stable, in Alabama,and trained by Mr. Jack Minor.

Mr. B. Tenbroek bred .lrrow. He is in MrDuncan F. Kenner's stable on the Coast, andis trained by Mr. Graves.

Highlander is at Mobile, and trained by Mr.Stewart, who has always trained him.Gea. J. J. Wells, of Rapides, bred Lecomte.

Hark is his present trainer, and he is at present

,o a _ orse a sh is their itsto,atdtsneh is td be the great State Post Stake,

to be run on Saturday preceding the raoe

of thenext month. On the Thoreday next pre-aeding there will be a race between Blonde andLecomte, and on Friday another between WildIrishman and Compromise. These horseshave

in.enodared worthy.tarausin the greatrace, and will adfordnmuoh interest to those whoattend. There will be five days' racing at theregular meeting, for which a crowd of the besthorses in the country are already entered, andfor purees which are worthy of their best efforts.

Under all the circuunstances, we do not seehow it can occur that there shall not be an as-

lemblage of greater size than ever was con-venedat any race in this country. There neverwas 'one so well calculated to enlist partisanand sectional icotererst, nor one in which heavierstakes were backed by heavier bets. A bet of$10,000 has already been offered that, if theday, the track and the weather are all favor-able, the fastest time ever made will be madeon this occasion. The season of the year is thatAt which our country friends can best visit usand in which we can show them the beauty ofthe city in its most agreeable shape. The diffi-oulty of reaching New Orleans from any pointis not to be considered and the city will affordplenty of accommodation to all who may honorit with their presence. We trust our countryfriends will mark the day and render it noless memorable on account of their presencethan on account of the importance of the raceitself

Tao EAsTenN MAIL.--The Eastern mail ar-rived at Mobile yesterday, bringing dates fromNew York to the 8th, 9th and 10th inst., aslate as due under the new schedule. It will, wesuppose, be received in this city this morning.This mail brings the foreign letters brought bythe Atlantic.

The Clerk of the steamer Buckeye has ourthanks for late Cincinnati papers.

Captain Harry J. Spotts, of the steamerMary Hunt, has our thanks for a bundle ofLouisville papers.

The Clerks of the steamers Chancellor, LewisWhiteman, Martha Jewett and California, haveour thanks for Louisville, St. Louis and Mobilepapers.

The public are respectfully invited to remarkthat the meeting advertised for this evening inLafayette Park by the citizens who are desirous,without any regard to party, to bring about areform in our city government, is worthy ofattention. A large number of additional sign-ers have, it will be perceived, affixed their names.

Mn. BETror's BENErIT.-Donizetti's GrandiOpera of " Lucia di Lammermoor" is to be per-formed Friday evening.at the Orleans Theatre.for the benefit of Mr. Bdtout. It is cast verystrongly and very happily--Bdtout, Lacroix,Bechers, and Madame Bertini, all appearing init. The "Lucia" is one of Donizetti's finest andmost attractive compositions-always new andalways pleasing. It is gotten up at the OrleansTheatre with every valuable accessory ofsoeneryand properties--with an unrivaled orchestraand a fine corps de ballet. Those who desire tonee opera in its most attractive garb, and at-tended with all fitting accompaniments, will notlose an occasion like the present; because it isone that cannot be enjoyed anywhere else in theUnion. Mr. Bftout is moreover eminently de-serving of a full and crowded house. We hopehe will have it.

A PLEASrNT DA.--Yesterday was a day,in all respects worthy to initiate the reign ofSpring and warm weather. The sky was clearand cloudless, the breezes all slept, and the sunshone brightly and pleasantly over city andcountry-over the red bricks, steeples and pave-ments of the one, and the green grass and bud-ding trees of theother. The day was Italian inits loveliness and agreeable warmth, and calledforth all the powers of feminio in their mostsuperlative elegance of dress and ornament.The fashionable streets of the city were throngedwith peripatetic bareges in the morning, andafter sun down, white dress goods were movingin all directions. Manhood, moreover, has castthe slough of winter and dark apparel, andgreets the incoming Spring with light heartand light clothing. Mint is most enticinglyplaced upon the bar of various drinking houses,making a green and golden appearance withthe oranges that lie at its side. Ladies andliquors, men and mixed drinks, all combinedyesterday in attestation of the presence of thefirst Spring-like day We trust it will be fol-lowed by a troop of regular successors.

THE NEW GvTMastrCI.-That veteran of thepugilistic and gymnastic sciences, Mr. JamesRoper, opens his gymnasium over the Shadescoffee-house to-day. lie has thrown the tworooms formerly occupied as a pistol galleryand boxing saloon into one, thus affordingample space for his machinery, which is allnew and perfect, and comprises in varietyand excellence a full and complete gymna-sium. To those who understand the benefitof invigorating exercise little need be said inregard to the advantages derived from it. Peo-ple who have children and desire to see thembecome strong and healthy, should not lose suchan opportunity as this, as Mr. Roper's establish-ment is calculated for young persons as well asothers, and the most perfect order and decorumwill be maintained. Below, Mr. Falkner willalways be happy to see his friends.

Ionse AND IsalNEss.-We saw a span of mag-nificent cart iage horses yesterday, standing he-fore the door of Lacey's Harness Store, in pro-cess of adorning The horses belong to Mr.Beatty, of Lafayette, and are held at 10th00.The harness put on them were the handsomestwe have almost ever seen, and could not havecost less than a couple of hundred dollars. La-cey is famous for his horse-millinery, and is aslargely patronized as any of the fashionableestablishments of the North.

In this connection we may remark that wehave seen a span of splendid black horses pur-chased here for the Governor General of Cuba,and valued at $1600. A great many spans havebeen sold Cbr six and eight hundred, and theformer is not an unusual figure for single horsesif thought able to lead the race over the Shellroad. New Orleans is as good a market as anyin the world for fine horses, but poor ones won'tpay the cost of transportation.

SHELBY COLLEttE, SHLl.t.YsvttLE. K.--Weare requested to state that IDr. Guentz, thePresident of this flourishing institution, is nowat the St. Charles Hotel, where he may be seendaily, from 10 to. 12, A. at., and from 3 to 5o'clock, r. a. All young gentlemen who wishto enter the new course, either in the Preptara-tory or in the Collegiate D'epartmlent, or inthe Scientifir School, will do well to inform Dr.Guentz of their intention, and to prepare fordeparture without delay, as he will return toKentucky within a few days, and will person-ally accompany all such as are ready to startwith him

AnRRnvL. o Tuar LorIos.a.--The steamshipLouisiana, Capt. Smith, arrived from Indianolaand Galveston (Texas) yesterday, bringing thefollowing passengers:

t8re Salivo. mlin Pmith. minb Coiie. atr 'era. t WOrtlu anO Indy. nov Boty. d 5 Smith and sdy. Piston.studt 5o5midt* capt 1 0. Boehnrr. Weighlmantm. rlsot.B A Sheepret.'EwOlc Snalirn. A Oiivrr. so C Ituek. W HtBnaker, J RaenlelO dIlnt. eW B Wrso., Compteuaeapt

ntonkhursy, n 11 tutrse, Jan Lau-4,0 on desk.

BTATE LEGISLATURE.BAIno ROUGs, March 15.-Senate.-An act

authorizing railroads to mortgage their doper-ty was passed; also an act for the relief'of Sam.Ricker, *The.house bills to increase the salariesof District Attorneys, and an act requirihjndioial•sales to be published in English andFrench, in New Orleans, were passed. The actto incorporate the German Draymen's Associa-tion was passed.House -Last night the session lasted until

eleven o'clook. An oat appropriating five thou-sand dollars for snag boats was passed. Thebill to add a part of Orleans parish to Plaque-mines was debated. An act to increase thefees of sheriffs, clerks, etc., was passed. Thebill for the forced inspection of beef and pork,was laid on the table. The act to amend thecharter of the New Orleans Gas Light Company,was concurred in. An act to elect parish Sur-veyors by the people was passed. The bill ap-propriating fifteen thousand dollars to the falliof IRed River was passed. An act to authorisethe State Engineer to appoint deputies. Thebill to incorporate the Ladies' Benevolent So-ciety of New Orleans waspassed. Both Houseshave concurred in the amendments to the SwampLand bill, by which the act of 1858 is repealedThe general appropriation bill was passed asreported frm Committee of the Whole on yes-terday. The Senate bill to make the intereston the bonds of the city for railroad purposes,payable in New Orleans, was concurred in; alsothe bill to make these bonds the basis for freebanking. A bill authorizing a vote by wardson granting license to drinking houses haspassed both Houses The Registry bill, as itpassed the Senate, has passed to its third read-ing, but will not come up again this session. Asplendid ball comes off to-night, given by Gov.Farmer.

NEWS OF THE CITY.FmIE.-About one o'clock this morning a fire

broke out in the store occupied by E. WoodPerry, on Magazine street near the corner ofNatchez. The firemen were promptly on thespot and rendered efficient service; but at thetime of our going to press (two o'clock) therewas every indicatication of a large fire-theflames rapidly communicating to the adjoiningbuildings.

RECORDERWINTER's CoulrT-First District.-An affidavit was made in this court yesterdayagainst one James Shadrick, charging him withhaving assaulted a lady named Delphine St.Clair in her own house on Philippa street,knocked her down twice and beaten her severely.The examination of the case was fixed for thelet of April.

Jlssault with a Cane.-The examination ofGeorge Wallace and William Brown, chargedwith having severely beaten a man named Jas.McGlenn, in the Magnolia House, at the cornerof Carondelet and Poydras streets, the formerperforming his share of the operation with aheavy cane, came off yesterday, and resulted inthe pair being sent before the Criminal Court,Wallace under a bond of $600 and Brown $300.

.More Insanity.-An affidavit was made yes-terday in this court, to the effect that one MaryBarber has lost the use of her reason. Shewas accordingly sent to the Asylum.

Examination for AIurder.-John Joycewas yesterday arraigned on the charge of hav-ing fatally stabbed Patrick Burke, on thenight of the 24th of February, in house No.51 St. Thomas street, kept by Mr. John Welsh.Mr. Welsh deposed that Joyce, himself and twoor three other men were playing cards, whenBurke entered the room and seated himself byJoyce; some dispute arose between the two in-dividuals in relation to the cards, when Joycestruck Burke in the face with his fist. Theparties were then separated, but angry wordssoon after passed between them, and Joyce re-peated the blow, and drawing a knife, stabbedBurke in the left side of the abdomen. Thelatter then walked down stairs and was soonafter conveyed to the Charity Hospital, wherehe died about ten days afterwards. Joyce inthe meantime fled to Mobile, but was arrestedthrough the agency of Deputy Coroner Terrelland the police. Several witnesses were ex-amined whose testimony tended to establish theabove facts, and accused was sent before theFirst District Court for trial on the charge ofmurder. O'Neil and Rafferty, charged withhaving aided the escape of Joyce, were dis-charged.

Harboring a Slave. -- P. H. Ranuch andRachel Wright, the latter a free colored woman,were yesterday sent before the Criminal Court,charged with renting a room to and harboringa slave.

RECORDER BAMOSos COURT.-Second District.An affidavit was made in this court yesterday,against Charles Bernard, by one F. W. Brink-man, clerk in a shoe store on Chartres street,charging Bernard with having entered saidstore on the previous evening and stolen somemoney from a drawer. When detected in tileact he took to his heels, and before he could beovertaken dropped the money or threw it away,it is supposed. Brinkman swears that he missedtwenty dollars from the drawer. Accused awaitsexamination.

Breach of Trust--Dishonest Colored Lady.Dr. Pierre L.Nde deposed yesterday that one ofhis slaves had, some months ago, deposited forsafe keeping the sum of $550 with a fUee womanof color named Agloe, who retails coffee in theVegetable Market, and that said free woman ofcolor now refuses to restore the money to itsproper pwner. The Doctor states that he calledon her yesterday morning and demanded it, andthat she replied by asking him if he had a re-ceipt, or paper of any kind to establish theclaim; upon his replying that he had not, butexpected to prove by witnesses that she had re-ceived the money, she gave him a proof of herknowledge respecting the uncertainties of lawby telling him to go about his business and gethis slave's deposite the best way he could. Awarrant was issued for her arrest.

Romantic.--Marie Eugenie Bariol made affi-davit, yesterday, that on or about the 29th ofSeptember, 1840, she was married in the cityof Vera Cruz to one Victor, better known asJean Francois Adema. That shortly after themarriage, circumstances compelled her husbandto leave Mexico, and he accordingly departedfor France, accompanied by deponent and hersister, Marie Virginie Bariol. The three tookup their residence in the city of Bordeaux,where they lived up to October, 1843, whenJean Francois Adeuma suddenly decamped withhis sister-in-law, leaving his wife among stran-gers, friendless and destitute. She ascertainedthat her faithless lord and heartless sister hadcome to this city, and she managed to make herway hither not long a ago, when she learnedthat they were living together, had probablycontracted marriage, anti had certainly be-gotten quite a number of children. Where.upon she charges tile parties with the crime ofbigamy, and prays that they be dealt withaccording to law. A warrant was issued fortheir arrest.

Sroru Ns Ar•tAl.--Mr. John Shanolinburgh,game-keeper of the St. Charles Billiard Sa-loon, on Gravier street, wsoos everely stabbedyesterday by Mrs. Blridget Murphy, under thefollowing circumstances: John. it appears, hadbeen rather intimate with one Bridget Quinn, adaughter of Mrs. Murphy by o former mar-riage, and a plump, rosy-cheeked Irish girl, al-together inviting to a Dutchman of carnal pro-pensities, as John appears to have been. Theold lady became impressed with the idea yester-day that somethling was wrong in consequenceof her daughter remaining out to a very latehour, and accordingly demanded an explana-tion. That explanation not proving satisfacto-ry, she proceeded to the billiard saloon in com-pany with her daughter, and called the amorousoffender to the door.

What passed between them in the way ofwords has not transpired, but it is known thatafter some angry altercation the old lady drewa bright, keen clasp knife, which she lhad prob-ably purchased for the occasion, and plungedit into his abdomen. John turned to flee, andreceived two more wounds in his back ; he waspursued into the bar-room by the infuriatedwoman, who finding herself losing ground,turned and ran in the opposite direction withher daughter, in the hope, probably, of avoidingan arrest. They were soon overtaken, however,by a policeman, and locked up in the police jailof the First District to await the result of thewaounds inflicted. At a late hour last night welearned that Shanolinburgh was very weak fromloss of blood and in rather a critical conditionbut it was thought by his physician that hewould recover.

Ex-President Fillmore was at Cincinnati onthe 6th, accompanied by Ex-Secretary Kennedyand lion. Judge Hall, late Postmaster General.

Is14

' A41 l~te bs5 lt ,d 5 el.t.

'Ad though tbhe ouket moulderl hn,

MURDER BY NEGRoEs.-Tease MeGrady, ofKhi•chafoonee county, Ga., was murdered by hisslaves on the 28th ult. There had been a logrolling near lMoGrady's house that day, andspirits were freely distributed among the ne-groes. "McGrady was absent from home duringthe day, but was met by the negroes as he re-turned about dusk, and was assailed and beatenwith clubs till senseless, and then his throatwas cut from ear to ear. The two negroes whocommittel this awful crime have been arrestedand have confessed the deed.

The Washington Union contains a card fromthe friends of Messrs. Clemens and Harris, stat-ing that the difficulty between these two gen-tlemen has been satisfactorily arranged.

PROFESSOI HeNoY DE MA.RsA.-The methodand abilties of this gentleman, so highly spokn of in this ity, .r in

'reat faorang the ladies and geutlemen whoistdy the French Lan-

,uage. Combinig the oral eyem with thea o of but one single andadmirable bok-it is a remonable and true methodl, capable of pro-ducingthe meh t aelefutory and incuntaetible reslt, and requires

great deanleatime than anyother sstem, ridiaulously termed"the

oely aueeNubl. the only infallible one." Profeaor DsManlsl hU

ormed DOy Clses 6r Ldle., and Evening Clasl for Gentlemen.fie gives Ptriate Leaso s as aUal, It the ersdenaC of the Pupil, or at

his own roma, No. 9 Camp 'e.et, oppsite e he City Hotel.

RuePru•s Clrne.-Sherman's Curative Pa-tent T.ru aod Rupture Remedyil a relief and omr nd ertai

uamante nto the cure of all Rupt.res,. To roean. good il apply to

the proprietor's eatblishment, 70 S0. Charlel sirt., ad inqulre for

Dr. Sheman. For furth.r p•bticulr me adestiamnt o third

page, or apply to the r:re for a desriptive pamphlet. febYI ly

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. ... .Larch 15.ST CHARLES....W B Whitehsead, JO Brae aud esrvt.

Va; it B Johnson, D Whitaker, T Whltakerr, M San-dera and daughter. Va; J W Rury. lady and servanat,Miss; J Blaocks, W Taylor. C E Meeker, Ill; D A Bal-drige. Ohio; W Rk Baker, W H Rose. L W Erwin andfamily. Texas; J A Martin, N J; A Lsnt, Mrs W MLent Miss Tompkins, N Y; It WIiatchS WOakey.J F Randolph. H B Davis. N O; C L Wright,J Lane.C B Churohill. Mass; Mrs 8 B Cochrane. CO li Per-kios. L G Cochrane, WWaddell, Jr. Ala; J B Fair-child, t a airchild, Cal; F S8 Mcabe, J F Surter-man, Ind; J 8 Rogers, J J Reynolds, Ky; M Jewell.Ct; D It Wallace.N C; II C Hart. Pa; T C DuvalI.F.Moon, Miss Moon. R H Real, J T Batemn and lady.La; J Burns, E O Bellow, Ark.

VERANDA....T D Hurds, T A Robinson, J Rudy, W BRudy. Mrs L Callender. Ky; B Bland, C B Burns. M;WJMonalloch, A Lawson, Mrs L Salle, .T gal-les, N Chew, La; J M Brown. T Hughes, Wm William.so, Teann; T N Carutherr and lady. D McNabb andservants. Ala; B N hipman, W W Garrison. N Y: JD Myrick, W Jone, Va; CL Wright. Mass; T Fer-gubon, (hio; W Collins, W L Potts and lady, 8 MHampton. MAls Fall. T B Power, Miss Collins. Texas:S IIre. lady and child. Ind; R Ialioway, J A Mar-tin, NJ..

CITY....L A Kirk. Thos Devali.OJ Staples, Chs, L Mah.J P Fowler, JAbraham, R Trouoadnlo.T P J RawlingsJ J Scott. J F McCall. J TAllen, W H Anderson. J DStmlchcomb. Thos C Derail, i W MoRar, La; 0 CHerringtoi, R D Gibson. Va; WA Blsvias, S Robin.son,L C Forreli and lady, AG Hursey, Ala; W FLawrencae. Texas; 8 Mousher. y; W J Wymer.Natchez; M Boldsino and wifre. N Y.

ARCADE... J1 McReynolds, A Oliver, J Rovell. A Mor-rls. A Boatwright, C0 B Carer, Trexas: Dr L C FerrellH C Herring, P Nichols, Wm H Locke, Ala; G B Kee-nan and 2 servants, A Holdermiss, s.Ark; 0 P Rech.ardros, Isaac Wolff. l ii Lenoir. Mies; S Wolff. La;Jas W Mos. Joe W Wright, Ky; Gen C WoosterCoonecticut.

ST. L~UIIS.... N Balden. J L Mrllatton, Miss [OIery, ItMiley and lady. La; it Frommell. Eng: N E TurnerN O; J Thompson, Cal; CG B Casby. U 8 A; I PO rat, (a

City Bank of Cochran # Co.

W NOTICE-From and natr ,ht. date SIX PER CENT. INTER.

EST wil be paid on Moneys let In toe Bank. payable on demand.

EIGHT PERCENT. INT''EREST paid on Moneysr left rny peci-

Uned St.ae.

EERTIFITSATEH OF DEPOT ITS i..ord, ifdo..iRRA, b.eairigRto.ao

rata oR.lRerelR, anRi 'pliablR in xiRIoy the CbmmrAAICitieosRlRS.

SHIORT LOANS m•le on Undoubted Collue aix. mhl 9pLater Still.t 'Ti rat, , for. -l it an rope,

'Twee madR I1. JONES, 'uis I :I WRIGHT,If sllow, it wll i ,kr wp , phi,,.

Your tirklee atl will diLapp dir,And rhekae (r..h bloemlng will appear;

No yel'R w hue wdl n lo I r tRrrry,UM it if yO. wa• to mrry'.

Ynur beoiln' will ,nttrtm you h. pe,By tOe RReLf JONEIS'S CHEMICAL. SOAP!

Fur it will lol kr qvery pe pie cad /t k acel lope,AIRA th n, rwt pl, nore RR ro, •

t For .aeI by J. W•RIGHT & CO., Sole AgentS,mhR13 OIp 151 aUhrtre s.treet.

.l4l enlion! Ladies.T Try JONES'S LILLY WhITE, I you'd hloo. fair--Wllh I t wo.l- rili q,,h.ioar h.ao rans mloptre.I buiteay Rmpry..r , ,ir .,r tEle iel . tR t look t ne,The sallow loRok whtl, ar I tRrI white . I.l, tl.E m..

Tu be 1 haI It th. eRpot, wh iS all truea ereR pure -161 CfIIARTRES STREET--theA )-oR rr surR.

WlFor w•,L SI. J. WRIOT r R CO, Sol, Age.tR,

mh1 561p . 1. ItLntr't0r N tr'eFt.

eysetralgia.5 'This formib.!aR dlSrRhR whlR h eea R to EMb, the *.11 II

i.Bh i eR , yl.ldA IR e Ro:rR to CarlR'l Sp o.h lture.

Sir. F. Ioyern, form.rl... the A*or Hou.., New Y.k. elRl. Iatprsorietr of the i, cih•ngR Ho..I. Rillmond, Al a., . of the hne Ir.dI.who hFae brAl HueriRIraR NIrrlxria byR Carter's SpanRlth llRturr.Sine ) is cnr• he has r-ommended dt t1 Ilumbere of ethers who were

Buffnutg with nearly Bvery torn of d.eoae, with the wont Wonderful

Hr a-,ys it t the meet eitraordiotry m. ,cdin e he ha• aver Baud, andtthe bt blood panrwtir knows.

tSeP od D trtement in na.ther clunmn.

AS, Sold, SwOtR.las and retail, by $. WRIGIIT COE ,mh1outhp 151 Chlrtren street, New Orleans.h

Diarrhea, Dysentary, CMholera,CHOLERA MORBUUS.

r BEACI'S ANTICATIIARTIC MIXTURE is a ROtR R , orRe,prompt ITand Ef&tuM rLed, fInr 2the All, d0aeoea1, and ail dl Ibhi. charmacter, ealthr fAr cldrRn Ar HaluRlt. F.rale b

1E.. A. EAC, D., corner of Ch.rer and CsntohoasE Rrstres.By THOS. RTANKIN, orrrr of Cmp and Poyd, I.lta.And hy J. SYMFO . eor. CaTal and Crnd.lrxt saie. mhll ApFtIW

R EFORM TICKET-- The following Ticketwill he "T.r".aul rot Rltthcslio at the Refer o Al",l Meetiog

, h Ill TIS VEING, oM L Lf.yErYa are, at o'Alrk :For Myr ........................ J. WH RER.DLOtE.Frr C mprollr .................. O. cE BUYS.F r T arurr ...................... WM. H GARLANL D .FAor S .r y Lr ................... L K P mLIE.Far SRrea t mm•lnor .. ........ A. s. PIrLPS.

FOR R......1'I. .FLrt Distri t ............... ... L.M. SUMMER.Sr .onml D s rit ..................... J. L. FABRE.'lthmd D... t ......................- -Fourth DEtret ..................... .It. D. KE NE.

'O .ILID/RT.IIOUT.First Dlatriet ..................... CAS. PRIDE.

N. E: VALLEYJAS. I'RAGU01.

Srond District .............N........ PlMBERTON,

Third Diltrict ......................1. . G.(i )D'VI N.ourth DlAItrcl...................JESSE GILMORE.

F'OR AS.IRTAVT.fRIHOSRM 8.I. OFPrstr i triet,Flr-t W.ld..........J L LEVY+

COL CAMPBELL,F.W DELESIER'IER.

First District, Secrond WRrd ........ WM. BAIOMFIOLD, St,A. W. CO.'ER,CHAS. E. .BAHKLEY,HIENRY LATHR)P.

F'-t ,lOirAt, ThirT I I W,Ird.......... B. T. K BERNNE1,L. H. I'LACM',W E SKAAMOTR,F. A+ Con^For,

.econd Ditrtct, Fourth S'rdl ......NEWTRiN RICHARDR,

SeRond D' Friot, F ah SArd ........A BUOIIOI: UIo.IREErt PEYt.ItAU,

SeroHd I)istreit, Sth Ward........ JI TTYEs.PAUL h LAPESCH..

Thl IrdArrt, Se.et,,h Ward ......OCHAS. '. WHITALL,'. W:T WSIR!GT.

'Third DirtAlt Eightih Ward........ JN101 i0a 1AN.FhlIa R IR•IIlt,RNI,Ti, W1rd1......... M 1- I1AYIOR.Fourtl. OiricRt, Tenth Wrd.........I.. .REED,.

ISAAC 'rn YER.F,.nrth ritrtct, Elevxnt h a'rd.... W11 H REFFE. mhll

CONSTABLE'S SALE.'IRaT.RRlReT.I'sC.,I RIL. TOLIYES I-, R, Mr.. C. BEA-PFRR..aRIIRtIHIRa. 5 M-E....NA. 14,71. -IY VIIRTUE of a writ of ftieri facie to me

IR rrhtRd Iy the lIon. L.. U. G..RnnlA First Ji.RA o thie PRarteur Irn. 1 rlab of u r(hl.l I will ,.t.,+,.t publm xi c au~ n oi, SAT.LARRlA. MrRrh . ,O IR5,R, RIit.e hierof I. o 'rlRok ., at Riy WarP.

h TlRI. N p.RIo TrlbpRR oA rstrrRt--OE LOT OF RiOUSEHOLH FURNITURE,

W•Cr.sied ,o Oea RbovaRult. TrIR. Ash.nlll J. A. IIOPPE. ConltablR .

P ASS CHRISTIAN BUILDING LOTS, neaHrh MCllmcheo Il.t + u.nt .1•, s of I to a O6 fe• e ount, }S tleo, d HlO, rea R.R t Ro RA p Rr fro r rAel. IImA crIdh. R -

.l*e., -, un1( bh, x r L,,tr half w s to M ,erai•Pi City, near P. H.IG...dw)o'Rnd rcC.,.gha.u'I. Fo.r.se byI

1,:16 T.B. WI'iSTN, 21 CommerRrial PlacR.

rIIITE: LEAD-In 25, 50, 100, End 600 lb.kt.R, frllml th F Ati RltHe, R, HBr Rl) n PaIclc Ulster riaSaugRIrt'. WbRI Io.Lead CRRnpIR.R'R,RIRbR

A AlI.AERA VE A (0).. 1 51..,tnee,.J Also, French Z,.,, Vrll-ln o; all kind, paint, Bru-I...,

Atc.,.A R. +_ R FRIR.

N'AlL S--500 kegs Agawam brand, will beA l trey 'Sw, to Frle. a rco.Anm.nt, by

mhl6 " A. DLA,;PAVE k CO 71 M a,•ne etret.t

tl' NNY BAGS--67 bales, 250 each, 2khuui ell. Fvr Bole, to rr ve, by

.obl11 . .. E. MS DALA.E, 86 TelSRpltol.lltrI.t+

g SASTOR OIL--5 bbls. Blow'sNo. l,in store,T Srl, by E.OM. DALE, 3 TAhORplROulRR It. mnlnl

IilNE APPLE CHEESE-5S cases. FEP 5010nlb.+b H. L. SToNE A CO., lGravtar atrtet.

O IIEKERING--60 bbls. For sale bym ni _ Id. L. STONg CO., I.Groavse treeL

AISINS-1000 packages in boxes, halvesItns mlo - I.0.... . ,STONE k CO., t Gra:.r street

A LE-50 casks Edinburgb Ale, in quarts andnthla H1. L STONE r CO., 1 Grnvi.ir trest.

O DI) FELLOWS' IIALL STOCK-A smallLJ for 0or B.la by T.S. w nW•NFO,rI.1+16 Coamirs,.1 Plw..

OPELOUSAS AND JACKSON SCRIP.-For slol by T. B WINSTTIN, 21 Cm0 .rr.al IPI.I. mbllIUIXIAS SCRIP- Toby Land Script Forl,,.E, I.E WINwresT,.o CT..RRRRRR. RP..... OlLHIP INTEREST-A very small amount, in

k..a3 StaroftheS Sonth, te.bR, InhA ands R Cl-ar For Sulabyhl T.'. 1. WINSTON. I1 Coommrei.l PIn..O LD FANI'LY W1HISKY-A few halfl bbl.

R _ i.-- Rnd RlROh. FerRSloERWull6 T. ., WEOSTOE 71 Conam.rdl Pl.,..

Sto t lgabud t - a 6t'prlen whlei ' Y. rnll •Ildeeam.at to ph•&hun mhlls 6.

Ctothing.FRESH GOODS!

ALFRED MUNREO & CO. 084 MAGAZINE 6TRHEZT,

Areanowi .relpt of their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, fIrGENTLEBEN, BOYS and CHI

LD R

EN. A PS.tlL litblow :MERINO COATS, OF EVERY STYLE.ALPACA GOATS,LINEN COATS, ....MERINO ANDALPACA PAN'TALOONS.LINEN DRILL AND DUCK PANTALOONS.EVERY DESCRIPTION OF VESTINGS.'INTR CLOTIIING dT' NE.ARLY COST,

And the IArget IHotlentof CLOTH, FROCK AND DRESS COATS.I found in any Houno I. Nw. OrISe..

.... ILW.....FURNISIIING GOODS, a., together with full Stock of

INDI0 RIIOORR 00008,ManuIfetunrd by the "UNION INDIA RUBBER COMPANY," forwhom they a. t0. AIIts.

ST ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION.ALFRED MUNROE A CO.,

shl46t GpltW 4 Mlaine street, corner of Grade.

2bodd S Co.,COMMISSION CARPET WAREROOMS,

1S0 CANAL STREET, TOURO BUILDINGS,SAre now ofurring their imnmelse aWk of

VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS,TIIREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETING,

at mnfsacturen' price, u we re inteated eloe rAoa-ument.A

Oa b•nd a large and Lntihll dock ofFLOOR OIL CLOTHS.

S to 24 feet wide, cut to sit any partment.WALL PAPER AND TRANSPARENT

WINDOW SHADES,LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS. mb14 EtSp

3. B. Steel,PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER & STATIONER,

60 SiCAMP STREET.- O 60S' ALWAYS ON MAND, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

LAW (Engliband French), MEDICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND SCHOOL

BOOKS, CLASSICAL AND LITERARY WORKS, CHEAP PUB.

LICATIONS, ETC.B STATIONERY, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.

U BLANK ROOKS AND CARDS of .,ery desription.

ST PRINTING AND BOOK-HIMNING sHaeule with 1eaEn1

and disp.th.

t AGENT FOR J. T. WHITE'S PRINTING TYPES, ETC.,AND HOE & CO.'S CELEIIRATED PRINTING PRESSES.mhl - 1tG•ltW

Linens e Ltnens i LtnesnsCIQUEL & JAMISON,

No. I CHARTRES STREET,Hv, just renived IPndid mortlent or LINEN GOODS, viar,

5 Bea.. IRISH LINENS, from $6 tI.o $ per piec.e,. BR.TANNIAS.

S.. Suprfin L(ONO LAWNS.S.. Superfne PLATILLAS.

i .. Bird's Eye DIAPERS,4 .. Hurkaburk DIAI'E[•S.4 .. 19-4 French Liun SIEETING.4 .. B`2-4.rnle.y LinenSbHEETINO.9 PILLOW CASE LINENS.S.LINEN TOWELS, blue ad rod bordered.I H UCKABACK TOWELS.S.. LINEN NETTINGS, or Sa..

6sS de. L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, Irom 1S to $Ie par doaln.ee•l PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIC, for Dre1es.

150 do. FR'iNCII LINEN SIIIRTS, I ..ses and pries..

A fnE. sortment of SPRINO AND SCUMMER GOODS.t9 All the.. LINENS,* of our wsw IMPORTATION. and se

warrantd pure. GIQUEL A JAMIISON,Smhpe _w II Ch rtr..e ... 1.

Iouse Furnishing Store,73 and 75 CAMP STREET.

r The Sulnerbere ore daly receiving irush additions to their largeand vared stock, eemprised is which sra-QUEENSWARE, GLASS and CHINA WARE;

BIRMINGHAM WARE;RICII CHINA VASES, and

FINE SILVER PLATED WARE;PARLOR and HALL LANIPS

and GIRONWDLES;

RICH TEA TRAYS and RAITERS, in set or .!nle ;FINE TABLE CUTLERY aon

IIOUSEKEEPING HARDIWARK:ENAMELED and tHOLLOW WARE

BRITANNIA, PLANIBHED TIN and JAPANNED WARE;WOODEN and WILLOW WARE;

FEATHER DUSTERS;BRUSHES, f .11 kinds;

PAPER HIANGINGS and DOOR MATS;WHITE, CHECK and FANCY IMATTFINGO

WINDOW CORNICLE, CORDS and TASSELSCURTAIN BANDS and CURTAIN PINS.

SPIRIT GAS, or BurSnin Fluid;SPERM, LARD -dO WHALE OIL.

SoloS S.Stp MILLER. HARRIS A WALDO.

To Mouse-keepers i" The r i te .. u of Cltt..a and Strang-r. vsitag the City, Is par-

tiu.arly cnlled to the varihd and Iplkndfd stock of

HOUSEE-FUNISIIING GOODS,at the stor , of the .nder g,,.e, wh,eh ,E* nor being otfured t H .- h

ED 1PRICKS

na to rendr it greatly to the ad nautg, of epurhare to rali ned er-mine them. Amooe their mor Kent may bP foend--RICH DECORATED CHI NA, DINING, TEA AND TOILET SETSPLAIN WHITE CIINA, DIINING, TEA AN D TOILET SETS ;GILT AND WIlTE CHI N A, DININGl, TEA AND TOILET SETS ;EARTHENWARE, DIINGIN, TEA AID TOILET SETS;RICII CUT GLASS BOWLE, PRESERVE DISIIHE, DECANT

ERE, ErC., ETC.RICH CUT GLASS WINRS, TUMBLERS, SALTS, ETC.SILTER-PLATED CASTORS, WAITERS, CAKE-iIASKETS;SILVER-PLATED CANDILESTICKS, SPOONS, FOREKS, ETC.;SILVER-PLATED WAITERS, IOTTLE-.TANDS, ETC.;KNIVIIS AND FORKS, JAPANNED H AlTERS;WOODEN WARE, TIN WARE,ANDIIEONS, FENDERR,SIHOVEIS AND TONGI SCOOKIING STOVES AND CAST IRON WARE GINERALLY ;LAMPS OF ALL KINDS, AiD CIHANDELIERS;

. Its l ra Svriety of Artile, neEK,, ry to ai HOUS•K EEPERS., too,l'Anelrvut E l !aImed in ml ad.r1IiIeR-et.

B. BIIOWER & CO.,feb,7 mT7p I7 CAmp I rret, opp•eI • the City Hotl.

Sti'erware ~.anufactory,CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS.

Ur The -eburiber hee now e. hand,and ae contantly receivingr ',,L their f At , ry H E the EIS.g

A COMPIETE ASSORTMENT )F SILTERWARE,uf tie richest and neweIt pluttrns, surk a, :

PLAIN AN I) CHASED COFFEE AN D TEA SETS;COFFE:E CUPS AND SAUCERS,

CAKE BASKIETS I;PITCIHERS;

WA I ERS:CASTERS

CARD RECEIVERS, DECANTER STANDS;

PO W D ER D TOX S: KFE UNCWE H WLS ;

VEAGET0ABI.E DISHESBUA D IE C(KN)IELRS

TUPMBLERS;TOILETTE BOXES Y TEA BELIAO ;

CANDLESTICKS;NAPKIN RINGS•

Id addition to our u el Iarge nstck of CUPS.

FORKS. SPOONS;CRENIII SCRAPERS; FISH CARVERS;

SUGARl SITERS; SOUP LADLE,PIE, CAKE, FSII, DEOSEKrT nE PICKLE KNITVS;

JELL.Y, PREIRVEaIEnd GRAY SPOONS, ,,.Al of bte wch are wr"rnted n

PURE SILVER.F For ee by HIIYDE & GOODRICH,

nt their N•W ES I'E ISHNIENT,

Linen Canmbric RandkerchiefsAND SIIIRTS,

AT S. N. MO ODYS.INREN CAMERIN IIANDLiIRCIIILES, AT TWENTY-FIVE

CENTS, I EADY I;:ECI ED. Ar other E lrH e invoie, a. st r-eilred, eqial to the, I ar l lot.

15LF ADOZEN EX('ELLPENT SIRTS.IOlt NINE DOLLARS.

A. P . 3MOXODY,COENER CANAL STREET,

1fbl79 ptI •En rhnmge , Ploe ..

_ obruory 16, 1154,WINTER CLOIHISN, AT COS'T FOR CASH.

r From this, ate we will .Ier ru Entire iStrk ofWINTER CLOTHING ANDI FURINIHINDG SODS ATTHE

ACTUAL COST PRICE.Every Artle will be marked mo plata fgures, from .hirh no dcvia.

Nion will be uade,

ren lae. cpleeiahlng their Wardrobe will find thia an unusualopportunity to do e with

SUPERIIR eGOOD AT A VERY SMALL COST.DenaerS ore iovitd to gyre vp f cell aa we b en O lTme b tievr y that wr

will job offeJeo UNDER COST.CIIMYPSON, NIXEN CS.,

M1,16AptE N. 9 CIp tret, opo Ait T E otel,

NI A ND PERIi A S PER A TRNE T G IE " CCLOTRE .S,Their Itoe of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODiS bing very

laPs. and .omplste, they are prp-ared to furnish their frIendsand ithepubhr gen.orlly with every

ARTICLE OF APPARELPERTAINING TO A OENTLENIANR WARDROIIE.

Being eontIntly In receipt of the latest NOVELTIES by e .ry arri-val Irom the North, the.y . ll maAelH i throughEut the seaso a COM.PLETE ASSORTMIENT.

NOIRRIS & WAY,febll•dptf under the CITY HOTEL.

A First in Fashion.THE JULLIEN HAT,

D'ARCY & CO.,MAN UFACTURER ,

AND DEALERS IN PANAMA AND STRAW ROODS.

PRELSAdLA d.U RITdA(L,KrOAwrlma p•,a.SAee HdptI N.. I CHARTRES STREET.

Caps, Cap, etc.AT WHOLRESALE.

L nGeasadredeases HATE, eImprIlI SZreIBaril.ltoLR.1 UREASSI SIBER, EXICAN,WOOL[STRAWPA h1L.dIIIA PEA-HI If iTS.foraiI by

1sHISRW nO67OT CO. 10 lagin.Alltet.

- Boot " a ,.anet Brogans,_

lsl 10'L"'"' , t,!S. HRIII INS, HAT8,All9*.lan lStA,...,, ., 5t1 I HKKSSANE. WOOLMEEXICAN,. PALE ,.t "., .Ad CEMPEACHY RATl,•the tow-at mal- -,

NEWAERK CI)E ,--100 bbIA. For [ale byeN SI4 A, D. ARIEFI F CO&., 404 dLeves.

Gw.wI..... eVIE&O .4..mmd UArr*m.tY :I. 3SY s.

I 'AHIS DAY, Maroh 16, at IN a on1wbo llIb._CohO d AWli11. hle AWIM elms, $I Ml iddU pr

19 Uroo R '!; 9n bblw ro~ro =. AR t~Wb n" TrRIImTORADO BmALMONDI

SOWa. .B.IBIB.. BB, CA OA rn . RBl COS1 IBRNY II.URCANAILBBSOAP ,l pOR

ITALIAN PARTSUM lB aR;

70 hhI*. BLUE ULCK WAT9ER.

-iwRABA P BIT G ."A.A-~ EII

TWA MALTASSOAT. Ria

UEARD, J. A. & MAY, Auotioneers, Ap.l pnRienBR n.09 Bk. ArIBI.. New OARenn.

IIILADELPIA AND NEW RLEApACKETS.-(MERCIIANT`' IJNR.)

Ihl Lin e Is ompo d of the Iollowing vsesld, to sa llI punctually A

Bark EMILY RANNINO ..................... I w., mst lrBlg DP.. I OWN ( en) ............ l............ g., ..

os n .......... ..... .................. Farr

Seh J. ROAI CII .............. .......... ... tem ,.. . JA . O. ...... .. .... ...................... a , ..

.. GEORG MA HaM(new) .................. 8cudlet, ..

The hJI n Oss 1 were, bult . l , rulsy for this t clde, are ll An•.clar, oflight .na•h of wntr, and nBarKRbly cross the Nor wt4 1he

nod vill alwnyb bs h d ipD nand d iwn the hva li

Sth Berou CpAndeBOOERT, WLLAMS A CO, Nn, 7o Camp etI --"

-A ge nt V Y B II pb edulp biq BAK E KR " S 'AT ON , N o. 4. P rth

J. BenJ. Chandler,COLLECTOR.

NOTES, BILLS, 1OUSE RENBTS, etc.,

SOBie. at CORSON AIIMSTRONO'S, 59 CamLp Mtrl. .

tA Olr. HouNi from to I Y. ,a DSIo IP. 1.

T" Rbooreneo,-H. T. Lonilale, J. Landis A Co., snd Corlon.

Armstro ongi.. .l O o l, mLadlfe" .uetion.

om'S. PHIL.II'S wonllAlt(. r al thA att.ntto ofthe Lar m roftl• lc t) and iJ vin.lty that he as THis DAn Y ope ned, at thile C ore :ty o f

d1 r Loll ari RoC llr 1t, ADIKS' A UCTION RYnd will ,f.r iw I

Sol•te acosertmeon of FRENCH FANCY GOODS, which h, .wil, nIId

IE.orAbly to, the hil.t L4dder4... t

The stock •slsan in part of RIAl BROCADII SILK MUSLINS,

FLOUNCED BAREBAR wi d FLOUNCED ACLONETS; ar.,It .T

other stylI. o1 Dr1ol Gool, with a IrgI uormln1 of IFINP EM.

Al.o, FINEFANS, SILK P•RASOLS, PORTE MONNAIES, E•le

SHELL COMBS,. large variety, Iao astuans. tW msntion. F

... LI o ....R

orA Irge ,eOo rmlnt of dro Im oWted FANCY GOODS,.e..l ItLATE FIRE IN CASRTRES STREET.

STAh el. will eommon. d dwll 1atI 1 o', ,ock aed ,o ill ontiln.y Lil

every artlicle i .old.N. B,--Lmporten dedrinag N clueoll oi.el ".f Fouey -1l. will d.

well o n•l o itheslE •E yIbe ppEOLl1F. fh v1,

Ceonfectionery and Ire CreamSALOON.

bThe Sab•errtbr hu Itned up nd i[opeoed at the Corner of Caal

and C..oadelll Itrl I N ,ln :!tdn4i1,

at hi t Old gld, at lhe oraer of ,ynl A . Pretr Strleu.

rn m epI: T. T ylreor ' ,nl yd ',r r.l.let .. t

NE W 1 i0 r A NJT . T,

parin, e .,durliu the poet .rnmsr, I now open to the polb!'ll , i

Proprietor, grateful fUr pt favors CwO Rld lAlst tl.a coul•.lu:, e.

r The saommodnflut or Fafmli p are oren ge,,l: ,r 1 ,

in the South. [I.LNWEptf] J. W. Yv "• N;, printr

NO. 15 L;OfAL. STREET,

IMPORTER OF

WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, rt^., etc.

Creme De Dlouzy C~sanlpagtlleJACQUESSON & FILS BKAND.

Ana rey dirv e frt.a.rtuc from toIo CrO.,- ,i Bo.o. o" •thf r be, r .W NOW LA N0INO, 110 brokers of lW •- ,lI othe '.,hn,

quarsI e od pl ots, and will reeI , in lth . IrI . . r. - ,, ,. Ifurtter Lupply.

Thils 'nlW, e i dehlcd slperior to uly other Cnu npi,:n imp. d4

Into Ils a market, i wel ko ll loon n 4 .1 whn h*tv trl 9 IAt'tltI; ES, ,

SFAIIS rand r.ethor 0RI.A DE IP1OUY or FLEU E N LEP

010A01 on hnd, my oustl uoLttl ut of tF e next AtN 0 . ,

L.IQU[ORS in te insrrkrterlihh wll1 e la i .la ". r+a.l r nl.t" tnrl r.a,any other hn::a. In the city.

jn_ _ ltf. . SK.ELL T. TAYLOf , N Is Rorr ... ....

To the Ladie',.Mt ADAM PLATEN

the Lt"rI nltn t o; il r feo o g ,hlA.+o P llo , .l,0 ,l So ": tWHIITES, r'ROFtUoG A:ND PAINFUL Mi.'" i I~t;: I

TOROE\[ENr ANI D IILC.ERATIONV E• TA IlF':t;B

orTrhprntmelntlayt byrnev b.t r h, ,..: .. a.

thee nmt~liunrutllh.d S 'lr:eroll.: Psrl, 14.cd,,nSrilN, t0-Ei ear l s .re, .w p.rIh s.o h0,,!,. "I, tr O . ,. 1 .. .

O d0010nm I.eitA ,OtIs h TOr r , 1.+ 11ri01, the, .. ,,. , r.b ,lA N

Cn be oll ,tel UAILIL o, at nt r.l 0 100,or TO. Al 0 I. at. Joseph t r,.0 ,.

Sarsaparilla.TONIC ALTEIRATIVE EXTRACT OF.

tI'Prupared aanly by

lilt. -. J COPE,

ER' The trmnnrat pyrn.p•tvn m olnl. wh , , ,lIl,, ,1111 !, . eCURE: Ut r, SYASLS OF THE I.I':R andl O, NEICAL DEiFRA14-.-

MENT, with UFB"ILITY of the. WHO,)LE SYSTEM.

'T" te hrol at No. N, C.mp str."t,and of Druggllt gen.re1 I;: ...

Drugs, .Aledicinesand Clhenasl.tr( .Dr. E. J. CoxE, No. 95 Camp street.DR. E. J. COXE'S PREPARATIONS, in . .,. .,.

neary ifteen y. ars, ha by their m rnnate mu.te . qn ,rBt v d n rl'r UnmUrp-•d rfIgval."h bAy s • ;in •.r ,)LIe adhtr, tk• North.BOUTIIERN CO Motll SRUP,EX0TRACT 0 F 1 1IAVA.t"RSA0 PARILLA AND 0 -IB'e.SAMERICAN COUGH01 LlO"00o0Oi .

POIWDER AND OINT0'MENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PF LMAN NT CURE (IF THE PII.01.

W a- _1, by Dmrucet u Renan*lp iyy.at

DIrugs,Jl.edicinees,PerPmruneery, et"rThe

0 . bL ri br ould r0 pe1ctrill0 ,0ll te. AtlN t ofPl at.I., PLy•lriaoe nod Fntmilh• to t , w.'1 nuorted |eVk •

comlnp,. ,. re•ry nr n mo hile of b .10,1 . ll o w.u e .. rFllu•n. wl founapd R . S. ChNENIN. andlrwoavo, ODA WATER ANt) MEADoi t. of e •!,1at ; •ah

r0 0 n C PNGES LUE LICK --., Brr. .. I, " men alle Chares rnr E w PURE HONEY. EENCUs, PEPERAIfGULEY BITTERS etc. TH O5AS :IANKI Y,

ptl d%*W lyI D)rn; intaM d Apt h.eary ,_or. Cal p nrll P5"rn nli

`'. N. Knapp HO S. 8. ChKandlrr,DENTAL SURGEONS,

10 COMMTON ST. EET,(OQppa rth I'rtrhF a"l E ran-- of the St. C! .l` . Aotel.)

t F E. H. KNAPP ha, •g hbd nmore than twn.at* ) er ' prn ,,.ehit proration,And L_4 s• r, .wi h Wr. 1.11A N .rfi,.R, : ,,1[,I.-,•,

of skill ,nd eperlrene, a roniW't the y can plrooee 1, 11 b I.a; , rL ,r

Charles R . KaLLi,AILTIoORE, ee ,E,

tIo REnnl thd doo t orm H a bovtho at d5,O.Jn h fr, r.B. wtl ref- , v ro , on nn y ar a hll or n runl ,S oAr EAUTy UTILIW 'YANDCOeF , T•TH '-A t

THAcKING HOUE, r00 1 F1 p 1 street

v CHECKS IE

ROSTON, ST'. 1,031E

NEW S ORKA L AUL. I•SIN,

PHILAI)ELPHIA, .NOINNATI

= ~O C. O. LATFIIRIIo, Agente.Removedto s h Camp street, third Cour above ta A td St and.I DEPOSITS RE, 'IVF.O,

ISDOUTS AND JADANCE IAIN.

CIEGAR, MEXICAN AND SPL:TASTIOHi TOBAl~hCCO.-Te e.a crlnv. v y wf As .

RE PAL AN PAL 0CT5,WR'ChERKS ION 0ll 1 0T0LL ROEPO A WN O B OA 1-.AND BALTSLLt OF ECMhAGE BMLST()1.N-For ' h. f PFARtF oUe.. .TURNER t RE. iIIAW,

L 000000OP CLDINGO , H00N0BI,--0,,SE, THAD,, FItREMNd S oRT0' CAThe Veto Orleans Prinizrng o•olrsr,

A NEW AND IOME ESTAND LIRYI:NT,SECOND FLOOR OF No0. 9 CAMPO y O MEET,

(Beween Poyldrler Rnd Nt her.)

Prooprito.1, W0 1 '0O'T0 SI0 ,r. ,ANO 0eDWRO 0C. E A E TONW .l$ At thia Eatnlishnl*nt ere executed CIIEAPLY, .. CTI.Y sod

ETl'lll)lOrR)lShLY, el: kldle Ol

LV ENGLISHI, FR1ENCt1 STIND SP4 INr'TL

BOOKS. DAY, CASII and ORI : IOEIT,

PAMPHILETS, HILL, RECORD AN", INVOwlt:LAWYERS BRIEF BLLOOKS. LI etc

BLANRSFOR BLICOFFICE DIARIES,NOTARIAIIL LANK, SALES RECEIPTS,

CUSTOM IHOUSE OLNKS, COTTO PNRESS RF( UGTS,INSURANCE OFFICES do. STEAMBOAT BILLS,

1COUNTING.H USE doh SHOP BILLS,BANL OFFIERSNLS , doEo SIS OATA.ND ST. \MSIIIPFOREIGN IMPORTERS, do. P,)STrB S,CHECKS, ATEAMBOAT CARDS,CATALOGIERS, BUSINESS CAR10S,

BILLL , OF EXCHANGE, BILLS OF FA R,.DRAFTS,0 WINE•LISTfS,

NOTES, DRULGGITS' LABELS,.

BILLS OF L00 DIN, H0. 00BILLS,

0 PRINThNG IN COLORS. 10BALL AND SOIREE INVITATIONS, BILLS OF FARE, at'.,

GOLD, SILVER, CRIiMSON, Etc.00 W 0 ha 0e penlir 0 ellitle, for RULING 1 i B1N0DIN O.

131 We have j..t reoirrd n choice stork of FANCY EMBOSSr Dand COLORED CARDS and PAp0,0 of 00rio 10s l.0 l0eted with

Ur We are now prepared to printPOSNTERS, OF LLARGE DIMENSIONS,

FOR SHOWS, STEAMBOATS, STEAMSIIIPS,IN PLAIN OR FANCY COLORS.

1M We use HOE'S POWER and ROTARY PRESSES and RUG'0LES' PRINTING ENGINIE-t beltIO. ie uw.

3' Cll ahd eaamin l or .epsimlnl and prowu for aIlltini.o thb.wk ,lito. ptImol• 1a.11