'THlE NEW.ORLEAN SCS Ibt K.7%U I•-~~~~~~~~~~~. -. ..... .. ' -" -- ' ..: 2. ...•l -- ii

Iteel I , Bai .

. . .V U..WEDNESDAY MR• NINo, APRiL 7, 1869. .. ' " ' WRrW_VOLUMR~~~~~~ t[TL E !-.", .•. • .. 1----

7T OIBE0T8 DnPATOUe8.:

w A Us Ul o. ai'I

PROCEEDIMGO 01 OIGIZIts. K

XImrI:. 8!. ]Nai aa XWdWai To" 1

A Nu GRO POSTMA STaM.

NAPOLEON UNDERWOOD'8 NAME WITH-DRAWN. re

Puamre oef Sthe e n I by thi D

finNOmXIAT'IrO .44D : OCU m rT .

Charls Diaighbam lavy! Ofser atlow Cmsaduu. L

COr"FI ATIoN OF JOTVBERT. i

iaWisanrovow, April a.-HBose-- aagad e the ir

ceasas. D&euate-l-Boelaesa mlmpelAt.The reooonstraotita eomealtne ordered its fe

chairman to report a reeolatiom peniooeiog the p

Texans election WI further omgreesloeala aolroa ishad.

The banking committee to report the 1Senate bill tvr the aeqMlhao of the eorreaamoag the 8!ates, wi ameadmetse, nats however Maoeotilg the mas oSbje of athes MIl.

The Senate confirmed Wilder postmaeter of Co.lumbia, 8. C., the Aris negro coarmed by the bi

aenate. aThe president withdrew the nomination of NaU A

i iioleon Underwood for esseemor Booed Lomlalana aDisatrict. fr

' louse.-The bill for taking the esam pased. ttSIt nooludes divers statistles.

The election committee reported M0Creale andSt. Martin, holding W ot 's l orti•oales fromLouisianas ineligible.

The Indian appropriastio bill was ooMderedjl recees.

&nate.-The judiciary commattee reported.without amendment the bill paying Southernoffice holders who ae amble to take the test oath.

A resolutlee payin the reeoautraoted esnaiorfrom the second a of the Feortith Cogreeswas tabled.

The Union Pacific Baread bill was diseasd toexecutive session.

Nominations to day : Obe. DilWigham, navalofficer. New Orleans. Collectors of cuastome:James K.t M. Creary, Salois, Texas; ThomasKearney, Corpus •h-ists, Texas; Hiram Potter,Pensacola. Florida ; Robert M. Smith, Fersa- Ldine. Florid.; L. C. A tmistead Apalschiols, aFlorida; Win. G. Vance, Ke Wees; red. A.Dockny. 8kt Johns, Florida. Surveyors of ous-tomes: (George Plaber, Caro; Reuben H Steven-son, Cincinnati. Collectors of internal revenue:Thomans A. (Iok drat Kentucky; S. D. Wood,fourth Texas; Frank W. Glean, rat Texau . A-sIasors: B. B. Eggleetes, seoed Msiseippl;

8

Thomas Powers. scoad North Carolina. Poet-masters: Mir. Harriet Spesoer, Okolona. Miss.;Joe. F. Wa•son, Lnaehbarg, Va., sa many for qthe North.

A full cabinet present to-day. bFifty rod ifirmationa were made by the Senate

to dsy. Actikn of Congress is very slggeish.Every motuoa to dispese with resUtl, thereby Bsaving time. meetalu• d objetions. 3

A motion by Htler to consider the Georgiaquestion to day, met an almoet unanimous nso.

Whitmore expresses himself opposed to furtheraction on the removal of d•esabilites.

The sub reconstruction committee failed to re-port the names for removal to the committee this qmorning.

Among the conrmations to-day were Joubert,Chapmuan ad Johnson, of Louisiana, Pierce of w

Alabama, Foster and Brown, of Texas.

FROM AUGt UTA.

Ietabtlitlte at Askes. K. V.-**sgts Dote-ei. tiems re wasamstes.

Artir, G(A., April o.-Several disntaguibedNtr;:herr-. are at Alkea,8. C. Tharlow Weed isImproving a place. Semator Sprague has rested afu onasrbd oeOU; hie femily arrives to-morrow.

Ex.Secrary Seward is expected next week. aJohn E. 146v. ri, of New York, and Stetson, ofthe Astor Buse, are there. A great many FNorther.ets are vielting varlous tlM lan Georgiaand Buouh Carolina. 1

It Ao repuited that delegations from Atlanta, Co-bib, weon. ,Basaah and Augusta. leave Ina

it g for Washington, to appear before the iocMaa committee la opposition to Ba•ler's

Murder saed stdde.d

whcle In a fit of mneaty, bralned Newberryn, ltj room mate, with a hatret, and thend 1tnt au adjoining rooe ad attempted toeo. I l,•,o. who warded off the blow. re-

veing a ter'bjote woem i the had. Watttion rsun tk to the room where he had kNlld

bite as, sereming egut"famwell totbeworld,"

imnel In ntly. el a ritical eda-ion. All artlee o formerly promiet maer-hant her i .

? FROM MONTGOM]rT.

Mo~,o oa•yo, April 6.-The froet for the last Iow nI* hasee had a erloue eflet upon theropme. tThere 1mnh complaint i cooosequeaeo of the

carcity , labor and anoeeant raSa of late, whichye retvlaped farming operation.

t hFROM AO TIO S.

'(he CeO~ eeimoe WOes m. I

tate tclet t• eloected. LTeoaogresliona delegalion is dvled. Dixon, for snator, isdefated.

Jewe"', majority abouth500. bheLoe atdreI Reponlls, whtih aecrel( Oab•eltironlat-

ntieon of te 8ftteeath amedenst,

S FROM KAVAA.

rrtvet ofitbe aptured -team --Tea C•.basio Drewoed-The OstprIo e* htrao-etiea-A Ut see asaese War seame. onei Em oefteet, she xptdialtea thum 'ew 0..lease- J*e alema Deeteaatnetie with • e•s-

HBvsx, April 5.-The Diario, In a leader to.day, conldere the rebellioa Ia the Genial De.

The resmer otooo hbe gone to the mouthrof the Mieeltp to lateroept a reported expedi-

overma snent rl s. a mblote Wetgtos to have ReseoltNe recalled.

4Stirop Kele. Tea Cuban wore drowned M-temptingto Sa~~mpe.

e a an ass neUeh* Urn.

asa. afeebt pasedl

raom of s o lo Leis R•es t praoS 6 ". I_Ob.e to M h : IP um, Apsus fS- i5 Le thee l3einoe • w l h i O. -_"iird.: a .-.eie sm3 e, of tbe lenles

Sthome. me Coasul or Milsees ape, ad a

To -, Ar - en to o old . eouin

t noiM beeMs, if s ta ,

wes. ms ltasa. ft sw hisa& es s. as-enme thei daes tso eq.

New Yonw T 4 e.-&zrlsle **atisss sad

Msa li t' a l S-weed lsesol. Aseounts

ruthe plreat . the • u to. has bees.nedbyb ttew se el maps.IL amt 2Mle TA

od:w tar iars. April 6.- 1a:eter $M.troes. O the b, ats lp O al ship

Pi t, aL'O A p, Ari 6, Fo. xe.-Whd N.

ead lightl. Tide high . ve eeontrg Mrld-rm the plulaters uga to easto g hs yer ore d

b l thbar lteasip .

tsr 2 . Wia N. and lght wimtr ale-.he rived: Srteamshp Lbor 5.6a, 12:15r .. uBlthaore 0s tHavana, iteo herspoa t Halseyd

bo31 ra, l stgla Alopide, from Rio to FPm -he month. latitude 21:31 suth, longlitde 26:30 west.SMarch 4th, L G Mes We t, loeg lg at Yar-

mobrth, N. from montev Bo, wlithde 5:o0.l south, le0g • t4:0 west. Marsh 16th, British

he brigaline M1p. frol Demerara, for Blto P.

moret, laitude 11:44 north, longitude 5930 west.

a d shop of w, with a adm ira onl. nat l yi-ngfrom b.r isso met. aotled :e, tieamehip ~0-. till. TheCastilla we.nled o' the bar Brit .

n. by the boatolp the Now Osrleasr Towbot As-ltad socieloe O the bar : Ship Labrador, boundS out.

ed IVIK HBWI.

SVicesurio." April 6.--Puassed down: Virginlsia

at 9 r. p .oytwer dy, older Eralt th Athis. t. andSVlchsburp at this r. a River rising, 7 feet be-low high water mark.

LOUIJvILL5, April 6.-River faling; t22 feetof water In the canal.Sf. Loris. April 6.-River rising steedlly.SCaru•. April 6•-Paed dowe: Groesbeo k last

: ni rbt. Tbmpson, 8talla sad oellie Ebart thism orning. River rose thre inbhes,

MtLoMPrIe. April G -Weather warm and cloudy.River riutg. Departed: Belle Memphis fur St.Louts. Louisvil'e fr Louisville, Commonwealth

A. and Leonidas for New Orleans.Ias

o- MAREETSe:

IW Lo x ox. April 6-Noon.-ecurltles unohanged.; Sugar quiet; on the spot 30s. 9d. Turpentine 31s.

t Tallow 46I. 6d..; LrrooL. April 6-Woon.-Cotton opened

fur quiet. Middling uplands 12d4. on the spot and12d. afioa'; middling Orleans 1d. Sales 8000bales.

it Lnr1rxooL, April 6-Afternooa.-Manchesterh advices less favorable; causes dullness here.

by Breadsafts deollal•g. Oats 3e. 6d. Wheat ss.3d. for Californta white and 8s. 8d.@8s. 9d. for red

lna Western Curs 25s.IIV aRPOOL. April 6-Evenina -Cotton doll.

ta Middling uplands 12@1144d. Middling Orleans120l121d.t.- Lovo. April 6-Eveoing.-Console 93. Bondshis quIet at 83l.

Pants. April 6.-Bours steady.irt, LlvsarooL, April 6-Evenlng.-Red westernof wheat is. 8d. Flour 22s. 6d. Bombay shipments

of cotton to d lanst. 40 000 bales.BHvas, April 6- Evening-Cotton olosed nn-

obhangedNew Youx, April 6.-Evening.--he money

str agency Is unabated; call loans 70. currencywith 1 1•0j commiselin. Prime discounts 10U15. tealleg nominal at 10(6l108. (Gold strongst 131k stocks steady. Governments firmer:

od 5 20'sof'62.118); of'64,114i; of '651161;do. new; of 7 113; of'67 113; 10 40's 10. Southern securi-

I a ties dad but unachmsed.NSw Your. April .- RvesInbg-Cotton lower;ek. sales 1300 beles; mulddlig upladas28. Plotr.

,of wheat and orn uohanged since noon quotatios.mF Pork $31. Lard-kettle 18j@18sc. Whisky so

la tive at 92,4931o. Sugar heavy-muscovado 1•l}o. CoSee bra-Maractrbo 18t9go.Co- Moam., April 6.-Cotton uarket Bat. LowSn mlddl 26op 26o0. Sales 125 bales. Receipts

the 1030 o exports.Pr's ItclbYVLLs April 6.-Sales ?aI hbds. tobaccoo

at 26518. Pork i31 66. Lard 184o. Baconshoulders 13•c., clear ribbed ides 161., clearsides 174c. Bulk shoulders 124o. clear ribbedsides 164s., clear sides 164o. Floor $5 50@6.Corn 650. Oats 63@65c. Hay $20021. Grooe-ries unchaoged. Whisky 90o.

sal- CInJcsart, April 6.-Flour and Grain un-of cbsoeed and quiet Pork 31 650. Balk shouldersSJ. held ic., rides 144o. Bacon shoulders 133,

stry leur ribbed sides 140.. elear aides 170. Sogarboo 130@l in. Molasses 80@850.Ito Ir. Lorie. Aoril .-- Floor *A 00@5 00; wheat

rt- 16GO; cora C6S@6cc oats 60063c; barley $1 90;fs rye 61 t28•l 30; waitky 88e. Groceries un-d chaulged. Pork $31 0@3 0t; blk me's a sm-

id," inal. Bacon--houldrsl 3iJ)o; leJr rilbbed sidesHlg 16*e.; clear uides 17c. Lard 18o.ad- tl.ccGoo, April G.--Flour $4 7505 50; wheat.r- $1 05..; corn 6010501c.; osts dull 5bj@53c.;

rye I 16•l 17c.: harey $1 I66l 40; hlteoioes44t640.; sugar 1401510.; molases St 00@l 05;

pork $30 60030 73; lard 171o.; short rib middles13: 0.; ham l54l6c.; bulk sheoders 12o.; sIes

e. c rare. April 6.-Cotto quilet and weak; low

lat middlilrs 26•~427c. Receipts 219 bales. Exports

tae 1101 bales.

th Tas FAtr AT Oi FUtLOWs' HAitL--Were theitch fair at Odd Fellows' Sall nythtng else but just

exactly what it is-the moat attractive placeimaginable-our reporter might have by this timetrd nhis Ightly visits to It, bt ul it is, his

pleaseur emos to iorenae as the fair progrses,so that when it closes he shall sdly feel, like

_ Othello, that his occupation's gone. Certlallytg. there never was a more attractive collection of. agreeable ladie and delicious refreshments than

ma now be witnessed at Odd Fellows' Hall, andthose of our readere who fall to nake advantagoof bthis opportunity of enja)oyment will, when too

late, relgret theirbegligence. We notUe, though,among the new things of intrerst that are at theD fair isa silver pitoer, which is at the Crescent

us Table, and is to be ra•led. lIt Isa exceltentse* affair and well worth twice the monoey which it

Swill bring.Last night at a late hoar we reoeived per Mr.

McCans the following note, whieh ozples tUelf:D Drink to bhelth of the St. Vincent's table at

Odd Fellows' Hall, for the benefit of Fathermtb Moyalhan's charch. The puech is good sad won'tl. give you a headache. It was made by th priae

of good fellows, Andy P•rle, of the Phenix.Lto e. E L•ccrr.

Mas. Thoe. Mamvrr.lo Mas. Par ME nar.

We Ucan mure the ladiwes that their requet wase compled with, and that in bumperelong and dep

I * we reak to t I. Vincent's table and its fair

tel--masgere. May they make all they went for t bel

Czasle, n e Yns,.ocunntwuv.-Ti N. Y. Sun

puhele the ehallehg f Pedatlak Healoelwbo,lrs toees slay volo e lo f t e Uiled

se grsgTai ll elOetot ale Nw ork or

Saeoiei ae t oe 6taf ni,_6b0 ,

hoastt,• , -.e xe. et It be a Dem wsm w m•e leas bai sage l e s rrr ty-eas

m!UTAIaI RACEL

1EDI80 WNUN TUE 1 E U ME M AND aIcTPOST TE TNEE YEiR ITAEI.

I our report of the nees on elatrday lIt wepredueted that, tould we hewv ms aother dayas thpl, ther would be are sport on the Moutrleyesterday. ew, although the eooetlUI of ourpeophecym au et ezetly 3l.1, Imthe epe-

e bmlf was fully ve . The day was notasely aeh a asm w1 S ateday, bat it was.ifasythiag, pleaM; te, for thre was the ra de-llthl weather with the exceptio et tea em,.whloh very kindly vaied his fae behlad thelouades, thus aving the manfaetare of Imprompta

manb-daee out of at by gelstlie who wisiedto view the races.

The attendance was excellent. The ladleesetand-wen emie that ist, et eara--wen fil

s the odear oresatres, who bet th* k glovesad bonbaes with ia the ezoltseant sat pleaswethat the'gentemea on the quarter stretoh wageredtheir headreds ad f ties of vereatreves.heir portion of the stand was a beatifel tight

indeed, though too daznling to be long lookedupon. Then cease weft to view the darker plo-tore offered by the reet of the stand. That portionoccupied by the elub was very comfortably filled,while the number of red badges flattering uponthequarter stretch showed that the Jockey ClubIs no le anumerous than in the palmy days ofold. The puble stand was very full, so full thatIt boiled over into the tiger's :dens below, wherehigh carnival wasu held by the keepers of thebeast.

The track wr to eplendid condition. The lumpswhich made It slow on Saturday had been bhr.rowed out. It was a smooth, safe and fast track.

The raes announced were two, a two maehurdle race, and a sweepstakes, mile heats, .forthree year olds. Shortly after 3 o'clock Gov.Hebert's short, sharp "saddle up," rang out, andthe frst race was ready to begina.

TH' nt'UDLE RACK.Hurdle races, combining, as they do, exhi-

bitions not only of both running and leapingpowers of the horses, but skill and daring of theriders, are always looked upon with more thanordinary interest. But yesterday the race prom-ised unusual pleasure. It was a two-m lie dashover eight buroles. The entries were EAinboro,

a famous hurdler and a horse who has made thefastest two mile hurdle race ever made in the world:1:51, with 148 pounds; Transi, a beautiful chest-nut four-year-old, a splendid horse on a level and

said to have well profited by his recent exerciseat the hurdles; Calnmefte, Col. Nelligan's Booncolt; and an Endorser colt, four-year old, enteredby Mr. Conlisk. For the three last named horsesyesterday was their debut at the hurdles. Edln-bore was, of course the favorite by long odds-two to one against the field-thougb Transit didnot lack backers. The Endorser colt and Chal.metre were, however, unanimously placed no-where.

The horses came up all looking well, Edinboro'particularly so. Chalmette evidently felt his oateto an alarming extent, for he was frisky as a kitten shd stubborn as a mule. He got away fromhis jockey two or three times while preparing fora start, sad aetMy fnmped the rst hurdle, a Matrein to the contrary notwithstanding. He de.clined, however. to junmp bsck, and aeordinglywas ignominiously led back through the greenback of the judges' stand.

But at last everything wasu ready, and with Chal-metre carrying 112 pounds. Transit and the En-dorser colt 121 each, and Edinboro 12I. the horsesgot off, with Transit in the lead, the Endorser coltnext him, the favorite next, and Chalmette in therear. The first hurdle was jumped beautifully tithe same order, but immediately thereafter Eia-.boro placed himself behind fr.aoit. The firstquarter was thua passed in 30O. Bat then the favorire went to work, gradually overhauling thechestnut, and passed him. Meanwhile, Chal-

,nette's jockey lost his seat while leaping thesecond hurdle, and fell over upon his horse's neckand finally upon his side, but manfully held on andfinally got himself again into position, and sethimself to work to close up the terrible gap whichthis mishap had created. During the rest of therace EdiLboro and Transit led, and Transit alwaysgailnog between the hurdles, but having to stop topick himself up after each jump, He lost hisstride at every leap, whereas Edinboro neverbroke his gait for a moment. The result, ofcourse, was that the favorite oame in winner bythree or four leagths, with Transit behind him, andemirabik dictu Chalmette third, be having actuallycaught the Endoreer colt and put considerabledaylight between him and himself. The time was,first mile 1:58# ; race. 3:524. This is about a sec.end more than the famous race last fall, but whenwe consider that the raes then was run underwelter weights-which means twenty pounds marethan age weights-that of yesterday is not to becompared with the other. Chalmette, we would"state here, by his beautiful conduct on the lastmile, won solden opinions, and we will guaranteehbm no lack of backers if he is entered for thehurdle race of Friday.

The other race was a sweepstake, $100 entrance,p.p., club to add t500: mile heats. This hadtosed with four entries. (~'t. O'Fall'oIn's B-ris/ee,

Mr. Pennock's Nr, llie McDf,,ial, Mr. lt~,tsrds'L-,cst Port, and IL sscr. ,--hsrds & Kilgour'sBeitle B),y. Two only, however, came up to thescratch, the other pair p•ay•ag forfeit. Those wereThe Banshee and Locust Poet. The mare was thefavorite, being worth about one and a half timesas mnob as the horls, and even more. At thebell the horses were led up. Banshee lookedrather shaky and the wise ones shook their headswhen they aw her--sand went and bet anotherhundred on her. Locust Poet was in plime splea-did condition, looking sleek as a kitten alter hbingwashed by the maternal feline, and was as friskyas the above mentioned quadruped.

Ho PeWEESTrAKES .

Fir-st H•-t-L-ocnst Pcst got the lealt at thejurmp, while lian hee's aides were raked to makeher close the sap. Tue horees lapped at the

nquarter pole, which was reached In 25&; to thehalf mile pole they ran petty well together, LocestPoeat leading by about half a length, though oncethe mare headed him, only however to fall back.The half mile was made in 51; around the turnthe hcrses went, the horse still showing the way,and Ibe Banshee following as a woman should herlord. From the entrance to the home astretch andto the srtand. Banshee wee severeiy punished. butwithout evail. as oauder a strong pull Loouast Postesme In first by a length, in 1:4.

Here was gives another example of the "on'ar.tainty of human afhirs ln general and horse raensIn particular." Banshee now went down andthe horse up in the bettng mind. $1O0) to( $15 wsfreely ofered on the bnrse, oand even grea'er old.were given. The looks of the two animal jousti-fed the change in publhe opuinion, for LocostPoet was perfectly fresh, whrile the mare couldn'thave appeared more tired if bshe had run a four-mile lnstead of a one-mile heat, and for once tie

- knowing ones" were in the right, for Is the&S-onl, Heat -Locust Poet took the first place

Immediately. The mare, however, poshed himhard, and they were neck and neek when theypassed the quarter pole in 27. To the half milepole the sight of the two horses was a besetifulone. Their noseas were exactly even, and theyoenght the sme stride, ao that at times It wouldsme that bhut one horse was vilblS, while froquently but one jookey could be ses. But aithehalf ose pole Locst Pft quit foollg, nd lacon-tisently let daylight inlketween himsetlf and themare. The race was thea over, as despltse of whipad spur, The Bamshbee never retrieved her less,but wua forced to acknowledge that Reast Poetwaated the race more than she did, asbe came t,nder a stroeg paU, wiuner by theearufoer leagthsSIt w prettyreo, hut I did sm that, had

B hee hcbeel better trim than she looked, i

agamoar.MWarrrst JocE CLUS--SprIm Hmlg of

S1869. Second day-Tueely, Apr98. Plet raes.SBHurdle stake. Da•s of l miles; a hurdle. 8leap $26 entranee, p. p.; 3 year elde to earr

L~ia sm a tb is. ,a t, Il .t

do, Dar,-Bw 7edepsw seo e....r... .... l.lu b l a. Aauht a1 .e,, "

lea ltl0 etramm N, p-. ar orw moe 4hl awo Csta S-.. ,

o .t.Ohat enmess, wT !ases DDT s for 3b erod uh. a

I u

ta e# rI.--T Ne e n it ree ltro eM0eIeat etnieb est e teaa foran tP0 e l •eselO* U

of that Tee t ear a twr e r p reeelmesl ste -

ersaL. ta seri 6ho ,ee " a teue e ma"s , l

-oed e do ama. M oeis.i, eIJ , lple: M er. C •o •eass r wa. I ayru l

at reem b ee .and 1 rBw as-qls voell o wets om the u dp wetre alltoodr Otnherel ea atn mofe thot bei, ed tM

tbrompkn i bhep noof aetprweo as wity ar-

soeyr aderoo, and the housar, tpanre oate. ITplae lo r Cset woet , ast Adr, ieat n te tes hespcta Frtol the 0an oeveso mI eamr. BoAten igreoire, w nr uo sa o llen

Thee naver awaee mn ae pet e bit andf eheorf thatnt. Tele. etrre "ash f Liin as-read lit tha r re rint aoene lhos repnnte e

breok runoing by the no orr par; with .a bridgeoer he Mroo., cnd the hose near the ar gins tTha ir.e a s modh pmr s f hat tes fisherad esn bract allypr tho dneh nt of tot woaer. ato egqther, "ae

o r as

o read

w is itls a snteso e adwideal onareimha e a boe, and vr t oe a

fore. bose r.thera hd ever llad thea oI oandarTheacenic efectof the play owereo all good. 0

There mver was a more complete bit of stage p1

eality tha n the firs t cee oohin the presents at,brook running by the knoll of a perk, with a bridgeover the brook, and the hoe near the pnirk gate bThe silusindo earned so far that the might ermen b

r actualtbly pull their fiht oupot of the waer. Alto-iseucct, for st preent o t e s b tllsomn

ther, "A Dang terous Game" ro a befor es, and twe advise all our readers to see It.tHe first fea ointerest the Fl coig of htninge"

evening. The play has its good cellpoin. The and its d- rpusidedly bad ones. All that ooor In the first act, uhoh

their remigrant scesne, the storm, the running up b

oopmence to pime agos in the cellar, tvors of bstairs and down, the piece of mechdialogues, bight t a fll be b

r fitubly cut down to occupy not over fifteen o amiernutes, for at presen ext pes s a tiresomeh, thcputain faIlys wpoa obody hurt. Mr. Pops o -

tideal one as t er ip thisroug h before coming to ethe pe first featlre of wondterfully, he decoyr. Dar. popf lpin in ot me to lodging cellar. The Italian hartiteain ell atrt; of dMgrlm.r, oeefh up twe hmer.est vbere It mioht otherw1olag. It ip not, horw-

eand violin boys thare plsteasinglmboat scIntroduced withat theripectator is performances at this juncture, although iood--

their reappearance ahortly afterward, when they e

r.commence to play agae nee on the cellarer savors of a bbore. the wind s oladder or star-case bund eshe Iis a success as a piece of mechanism, but It falls itverilg gently where one er. Ba a o af wh we hth a

curtain falls upon nobtherto yto hurp. Mr. Popers iftthaing as Jack oler in ratheris cellrdd h part e helps d

the pie c e along wonderfaultly , and Mr. DBa ph o er,ping In from time to time as o nffle, the detec. t

tive rein all ortedid. Miss Belle ott, the inter.eat hier it might otherwise lag. It isa not, how- aever, until the steamboat scene comes that the rMr. Balton as the engineer an the holler deck. o

guarding th e lives of the hundreds on be of the I

will be repeat, gave tod again comparat vey minor part a

thrwellng tromeres t mobut Mr. Ba on until he have f

never had occasion hithe wrto to speak otherwise t

than cotlen, as i t oldether overdid his paert asthe steimboat clerk, a fault which can, however,e readily remedi he receits Belle Hw as theof t e

charmiedg petli Rose, personated by the feat delightf soul of the ayopiece. rgino, M' Tassels on the Boots" and "Uo ld

ofear bemm voericble spinster of forty, lheurkingfor Balloon wisuseth much vivaor i ty. The Frimonalwill be repeated againet mra who had forethe e ning. S he pgera•laits vme pettiooet

aof the a.e ind when, aftkeeps people laughingmbrlwell trom the mo rmint be goes on until e disapssmeaprs again. olin thas bhieen desribed to us asia; funny her is not the word tp o e used in equedisitely cousing. Why.d to he, not tha ot calmof a mareic, be receive horrs the addresses of thecharming arth mpers or dted by that delightfulonswear drm a veritable spir fster of forty, la ingfor la, tail to ding vide with ori t her matrimonial ofnet, instead ofagreat hearty man who had forthe noe usurpi c the prerogatives nery prettico tssimpersand wonsnd oglings, un the blushing, gpopihing Clo-t

di opens her mouth to speak. The audence ws Ieveo Dlarger th

a n that of toe presioar erening(,

crimmediatelyg the housed it o hear, not theof brd

of a female vo.- but, b. horrible I ther oblbanso of a healthy male. Nor did Miss LeonaCadiender, who made her firast appearanc Te as ird

eu lJo, asi tow i u on hprerios the honors ofthe evening. She sang several ailr very prettily.andhe woern enorm ce they lt in oot eople of theaudysilc rewene began to grumble.all The prforaudience will on-

even larger withan that of the previous evening, th

husband he house ipriaond by givingthe British gof a b-nt for complicity in the t.a mo entor I

Tand who ha.s The re was anothe noble tus ofableaudience andt the pera la fstor her chil Tu by methird

f her own lwterlary abilities, wiOll we s a i en oinand rcitation at Lyceum o u ll Os ervdy evening.

She dt, Wednsesday subserbl ers will be repaid forthe performance they lostt n cOrphnsequence of the on

enblystick Kstreet, wiball. The pen rt O Fellows' will con

boud) with Cambier, Picot and cProntine untiin theg.cast.LO CON s--The it of r Ch '

seriest four paer cocrtmplicity will be ienia movemen at

Odd elwho has tak' all on ondayerself the 19h blet., task of

date having been cprovidingd, for wil be n by ormeansrespotatince pblyceum Hd elsewhere.day evening.

Wh x Florns.--at No. 103 m at. Ch arle street

may be dtlwly fousd on exhibition Bignor MfariaoGeJll bei't ofr oolleetion of wax Hgor reprosotng a great variey of celebriid and histori-

cal Incidents.Cascawo CoTY Mrs r- . - The o mer attras-

tions in the shape of nstual cartos itte are to be1Ound on exhibition at the Moseum. It donorsreoten from 8 a. 1. to 10 r. s.

Tiu BazAd t f o Tad Bas nerrT OF Sr. Vir-cit ,'8 OrYBrN AscYl.u.--The fiollowrig w

il l

show the rnslt of the rstoes whleih wonre held atthe tbl presided over by Mr. Bolanttd and Mre .lTurner: Bilner pitcher, No. th , Willitm Frls a;'Night," No. 10. Mrs. J. Bolabd; doll's bledressw. tho. 5, M'lss Wendell; Silcer cek bkelat.

No. S33, ltit Jeety Al o; wine cooler, No. 38,Martlin Keary; steamboat, No. 31, T. Warren;cigar stand. No. 40. Geneisl T .M. oott; broozeI .kebtand, No. 1, Ed. R'gney; doll's white dress,No. 7, Mrs. glen Leeds.

At the table of M... Ken the bridal doll hasbeen won by Miss Helen MoDonnell.

The music box preented by Mts. B. islounr,and rallied at the table of Miss Trodeau, was wonby Mr. John Casey. Mr. Casey, through Mrs.Salrmon, presented his pries to the ladies incharge of the fair, to be givre, on 5te 5th of May,

frr the benefit of the orphan boys of the ThirdDistrkt.

The resulmt of the ballot for the ilvr met, to beawarded the club regstiatetg the grealst sembeI of votes, is not yet knows.

The lady mansgsv of the hsr msire to eo-press their thanks to Mr. John Casey sad Mr. B.

McKeana for kindneses show. These puotIe-Smenareentitled to machcredit for thesr eoet athis good esae.

Holders of the lucky nmbes in the Uty prieSlottery- Mrs. J. L. Bayne's tahbl-w dh thempublished oicslly in eamther elem, wih theSrequst to ei Iat 17 St. Jseh eet ad meettheir prizes.

The m elegaat packet B. L. Hoedge e. 2,Captal• W. T. Bordman, leaves for •h•vepetSvery Iria t at r. n. Preegers vi be put

Uthron to Jsrus, Tyleorad Marshall ax-y Imr tee.

xne st ef anl As iodtml pli

lur Sr ,les .Aa t his.m aIsse MMe >Owas aeI l,, a s rs wdy h ml

antheoaml at e geres d b ems sinBaeheal t has Istemp en hea ha,insw alad he ln the ine 1evmer, a stobwarn etre , , ,ra Ir thewns, I

Or peo la eNil fit a atomdes dmae •Mthuse . 0ha Sir la IsM3 0a0 ae htasiwas sevrtlue a eredilaba alei easlatd ecommere and aladila tol ad wMewas eetsheturyto tha goademea peelseg thNechama' and Agriontteral Pair A l Pawho lhd displayd a the ery ad l wlrl t

Tederd as thd th ssrd I fIr Somme"tq $

srpmoes the punrame of the d ha bua gistts oommweasemet at 12 o'elook, bet ew•s toe &Inavoldabe deloay the ceremonehs, whi waretrimple in their ebaeter, we not beg et elor

half pet I o'cloor, at wMbeh ho : Rw. IW. B. .Palmer opened the air wi, an eloea tappeal tiGod foee is ee. md the prosIpeI of pe. topie. Mr. Palw was foI d by the Hsa. Ale-

adeer Walker, the oratr of the day, who dela.ered a stirring oration from a sIat whik hadbeen prepared ia the center of the amphitheater.Mr. Walker's oration was to the palst, very meoo"appreclated and lasted more then a hoer. To e Iexhibbtiom tn the arena which followed relatedbelow. Pe

At the Iret glance over theapeele Igroende ofthe sseociation, it became evident that the twelve A.nunths which had elapsed since the last fair hadbeen well employed. The grounds eveywhere gebore evidences of perfect drainage, In which sa-* etspect they were greatly defoie the preuedlge miyears. hew read roads leading to re oetlyereet. led buildings were vr'ible in dueretes diretlon. his

Sbe Floral Ball had been removed from its for.merlkcation oppoeite the Octagonal Bulidlg, and remestablished upon a much larger scale on the road heleading from the carriage entrauoe to the mean meentrance, and access to it from the exhlbitioo mabuildings rendered thereby much more convenlent. ItTbise building, being one of the male features of ofthe fair, deeerveseepecial mentlon.3 It oonaats ofa circular Inclosure of weather-boards about two gofeet high, painted white, and over one 100 feet in ardiameter, roofed with a test of white deok, from olethe center pole of which waved the a atlooal em.tlerm. The interior perfectly recalled its name. !oThe center had been eonvertd Into a s

mound of earth, mingled with mom end whiterocks, among whach arose in luuriant growth Jainnumerable verieties of plante from all partsof the world, from the broad-leaved banana,laden with itsa luecious fruits, to the unoeitota.tious yet bright verbena, which formed a delight. th-fatl border of the encircling basia Lowng leiinto the waters of a marble fountin ina frot of bethe entrance gate facing the exblbition buildings. (dAll around the walls ower stands had beenerected, and were profuaely decorated with the rarestand choicest plants and herbs which oculd havebeen collected; and so exquisite and elaboratewas thin department and so great it improvemeate,upon the precediog year's, that we ooselded topostpone until a better opportunity the pleasanreof noticing in detail its contents.

Before go any further we will say what we L,houldLbe tsald f eOeginning of thi tmper- tl

a tl t ofe .Otherafr. Oig to the reminem lof masy of the exbbi tor and mea saneeriyg one. -trarietiee, the preparations were far from being wcomplete, and therefore preclude anything more atbhn a notice in general terms of what we law.

Repairing to the Octagonal Building we found asthat the department devoted to the exhibition ofobjects of art war saill occupied by workmen Pbuetly engaged, under the mole speorateudence of itE. A. Tyler, E:q., in erecting the stands, removinothe robblbh and otherwise fitting the interior for at' e reception of visitors, and far from being oom-plate in its apportionments. The oases of iMeeres. J3A. B. Griswold & Co. and of the olerks of Mr. E.A. Tyler shone resplendent with their varied Jew. Iela and gold aend silver ware, and above thembung a canopy of bronze chandeliers, to which wewould call especially the attention of the visitors ,to the fair, for the selection-and upon these we iwill rest at t greater length Is due time, ooenid-

rrirg them uas we do the beut exhibition of thekind that bhas yet fallen under our notice. In ashow case in the same hai we also notaed Isinvention of our fellow-citizse, Captain James e..McBeth, which eemed to puzzle the may I1.dies congregated aro.,nd it. The ourlosity to Cwhich they were naturally attracted oonelted a pnDthinyg ore nor less than a patent thimble, ofwhich there were five silver and one gold apeol.mens, perforated at the sides, the object of whioh jwe understand is to obviate many evils resulting sfrom the constant use of the preseat loseed art(-cle. This, also, will be attended to in propertime. The exhibition of topestry and palntings, sand hair work, woe fair, sad, we leanr, will heincreased ere the fair is a day older.

Tue center of the hail, aolo• d with a raillag, ais ret apart for the exbtbition of marble statuary, Lof which there is a better display than previousty,and in the center of which iL placed Power's ste.toe of Washington, which has acquired more atotriety from being robbed by Butler during the warthan it really deservea-be It said, however, with-out detraeting from it certan real qualitire wnbit poUsesres. w

Department FP, devoted to the display of sou th-ern products, is yet far from oCrieLng the gratifyinug ight which we had expeoted in a departtmetto whiheb our State should and could havbee coatrib.uted so largely. Apart of ome aamples of soap,from the manufaotory of Mesaa. Ketls A Roberts ;on e Bfe specimena of loaf and other ugare, from j

the Crescent manufaetory of Meer. A. Thompuen.& ('o.,diipiyed in leleaattyle, toetherr w vials .rexhib'tlng the beutiful dripplep from the auergrnanufactured at the Ureecent refinery; speolense of rock salt from the LooutisiMaa Rok 6atCompanty' mine e Petit A • land; Peo•ercotton sea ple•s; e few hides; msample of roeaexhibited by E. B•teey & Co.; thet i as yet tevery little ia ti departmat w of apepial anotice. Theo ooqettish poultry pavlo wa. re-cevrtg It, on•van roofOg, and the few towl eatered were ocaopying the old reoets, aend like thelia.lted number of sheep and pg, weem piteoomlycalling for competilton, as well a pretty tinyo bita rat terrier, thabt barked with all its might, to tthe great relief of the monotony of theneighborbood. The carriage department containethe handsome trucks of Lafayette Hook sal Lad ctter No. I ard American No. 2. Also a beautifl gbrette, of ezquilite dnaseh, entered by Mr. J. MarshDeoman. Ti cariamge should be see to be ap-preciated. It would indeed crest, the envy ofthe mot ftstidiouo Pariaan coquette. A beautful coach and several boggies of fee worrkmaashibtp are also on exhibition is thi depertmen.Forther on towsa- the enter boidag there n tifair display of wagons and hardware uonti o tyreaeh the well, on one ade of whie Mr. n.Vene's draltolm g machine i ttinag its qualtie s '-der dslicultws coe•quent upon the want of depthof water. On the other aIde a am hine for mimitlar purpoere is being erected sad next to ita circolar maw mill. eor the mane epot Chaudiekr' pa tent drive well it la operation. This oon -sisfts of a tabular shaft drive hInto the greud to Ethe depth of 105 feet, and fuhnIsbhe ltered wate Tby meana of a pump. worked by a negro. Thefeature of this instrument, if we may so mell i,coMnseta i benga provided at the bottom with a iInner moveaieble tube of wire cloth, proeted byupright wire,, wieb, m the shaft i hlae It inhaeloed is drifven into the roud by m a of a

lglotie hammer, reiai cocMaold i the malshaft. By rl gthe af the opesn wor k i -left bare, end receives the water to upply Ie apump. The improvement olaimed by thepatentee l that, with the aM atem ofprforte eaf eof es I ra, it ws naesaly fbend ta the * *pe*rfriead eL tobe would become elo d by the er erday

threngh which itpased, o a wa itnos o e;water. To all appoeara m the ivnetmn peas

Snenrit, in fct we are informed a sier Ioe in ha operate at the MEagaisae m atetatol., with suetectnr resutt. A - peerk, 1

tly ianclosed, rwith wire-work, nalar Inthsvvrof depntmoets S and C( meste eesui sber

the fair, after the Floral a.1, sad. pme s_Sattilty the objects dieplayed ar Pper•• r. Welave anot et bald ime to examima the

8-'. e

--

0 eeNNW ade a 100 ar

ie . t wh .en s

led

mM "

o. by sir., aTb~ . J w. r ur s•.b 'aaoo ths disai go e a tp

tehe t he utstt Ir1a ar Ja f tie pTmle werd e the oseries, as felows l l

'eo kbe,Lum wo o .a a by r es dje s 0.is

mull, only hB.s.rok we. lastlged soreo, dA aIbmThe kuwn, wo es. J. L. od md prolosad W.Ftrst b• e Ald thMe t get well sle a teof the faMde ie over ma ds at the tKelarte.

mile ad alim on the hoe treter hg; Kgoi r aJmping

te bet, Lirkla t on d dl Ih wmarekd, oes t s•iohis diseao e. 1: 49. .

e opood theat- pr t et the saemm :Ikresu, only Bismarek was dists e.,ed ser. A

usrees can li by twhen dge's tead tihe*altmade veywp rw•M eer.g was lo .easd pro l l

It led, we eliebed that he oady ls e eo

The Th.ird eal-We a posted betw opee M

(losex wieeer • 1:4.)we appea a the summary :

lO b. A31h .oA ., ithIere a- Mse .re Ja rera r .b

lrr w e, 4.nn rwa . . $WW,1 l 1

as. T o. ..m E a r: dIosel r& o o I[m,

L so., is Slww IP W b m .ee 4.i.The ralC sW race didesat b emeqfetsmthee wre.dI I wnmad. T twin s

Jao~f ssm JEWS•he, Jlsj;

J1 •~ as. Lah---; W t s.ee.. Jas;

leed w ble, t S d was IM.P 0 anSl wd wmn IaOabe • s i.

Loet woale M i•ss r. a l

Wi e raet Id W aLs s ri ,

wa A C pa. ladde; I a i r. tb .dJO ea L ona s pler *b to e 8It ciy h s; .olo Aer Oless figwtJs*lte te 1116 s pel. , . Ja e estedj T ebeo y s. io s l I; . Jid ll .r ~ l

wourC es w I l, De Brse, ast:

nb~llem a.'a.Wtas il )sy5 . 419-Wo a II;IsI B Tmleta Mkt . wtw he

s w W I MlWe. ; T J spe Ca ea w a a1,•

tms •ellkla wi dW ems~r. ldci

3Y n .s. J., . . U ! A We.. GlO .,

" e• L os d .Aeh W er? elBs.i, A tiome'

m ..•_o bw pl+_ro os th. bs set t; erJ aI tebsly New tm h m. m " ,ml;. tIrado saBl e oi, w. A bs T l oed h Lr

SMWten Permam s• PsIb *, a o isr Y

o bly aatest 3 ,a o ry~o•tsitr ASko tCraw IMossv; o e, ties'. t W pt

I ot be peled as. of 8 Yal• l e hoe; mJ. lakes a le Y..t,..: w A As k

e No a a sad Lw estp Cogey Wh , Iery b

le b a Le ; e o lmps , Ipte aw

t r city ofa oe. h .l l the ouetaa phleoopehe

Stsr* ay Ull'lsary o • .c a etboyhs. il sodu t ee vet h reros amtou,a obI usa besto Nep thr e s. Ia tme teo s t ta breel ISO Ia. th•te.la baesibrae Jen lta ao., loAlee, seo.s ee. esies

the thrdm, alt e W, otheC ass two olsb

sot b r seaed B ms.*ll r i I e Dohis.or bet Is o th Ie yore we heltheiynd theo haste mew IoealUthlll •r ,se

Is elea s ,,dy Saslee. Thies wlh et te,,-d Sea and tes W rf r Wh. ore58h hen

nho ytaior.esla mbmma tme ote hettr eth

daI m wth ese, x ebeoor'j, Culdab, .e41 Lse en reYd,,m~guib~n

s eIs sad ebehlaml e the eb ef the Ame