______ _l_____________

SEAGOING VESSELS.TEXAS AND MEXICO.

will W ever SO DAY and WESNESOAT..EW ORLEfANS6 AND 711111A .

OA OELOUSAB RAILROAD ND YANDER..HrLT STEAMSHIP LINE vie SERWIOE'SRAT, THEQH IN 4 HOURS.

kissbn I# S3S1voit'jj, David W1100, pomlmluaneIT) I h.e. nso E th Road, as8 thIst E..d Me arralh lo the Morning Train, for TIaintr. eatThe Boat loniilnean lith ithe Train leaves th&'Feyy Lend-tot opposite Jackson walore. at 7~ olelowk A. M.offi.e lMJ.,b eri o q.aie, lrnd Levie btreeiboppU JAcM-oB~B~,r O.I.I (hBI..jE,,f~ lpply.lthRblyoml d

Frigh` forO*)ll y Li ll be taiken at thecoopparya Landing, foot S.Laesre tsemhprtsal fA. S). SRO 14R Vice Preident.

FORK1bY W ST, IA INIACOLA,Apalachiceola, at. Mark. Cedr Ry., ampaSay

.Malfleand Illmtsr-[lolhern Stamamm athpssp-U

W. H. Talbko, ommaiir II1I .1)* ,I iove. 'F For ireglitor pInagl, haling legant s).om.odatb,.. for passengers,'lpply to

HARRIS, MORGAN A CO. footl f Jollastreet,opp..it? oi ..iooip aIindliip.

LS-Fri)ht to Apalachioola, St. ok. and nd Tampsa Illy, 1ob-Jwrbll iihie.g,jwutoalvitrage. must proviefo lth a aig.N themsrr touswlL bwit tnmr

NIikL i Nooth i. .1 .signed. myIOIEDUOUCD RATPSi-CASIN

1PASSAOS TO GALVESTON

")9 MEALS INCiUDED.To selil o TtIURHS)AY Sisy 14h11. at SAM.

SOUUTSERI11STEIAMSHIP CON-any-Fr Gialveston and Mam~nrda flayxt-U. S.

C Ial ilLio--The now end megaibtcent eamersab t . P I I I Place, Nom m ander, lill -ail as

fbor paengrac ptyompsxa, having elegant accommodations

IIMRitIS ORGAN A CO., fot of Jill .1stret,opiosite the Stalllgigh loendlng.

lThqjiiiiilllp. of this Compaly ill hIreabfti pry ilgllkhir-ago odraopd romn Powder it.,. to Lavaca.

for tblta of i inp -lon ote erthemslves with thre etc ml}'.

nI,ii ,lIld, olI, Fgtie-ln ohI, IA~e. iCALCUTTA.

"i'To it abort te Loth fuelnFOR CALCUTA14-THEnpt Al PAST SAIL,ii~1g Aioiuriin .kip GaEe.,If!p!. I:ma IIn

allis, and will be d).pSIaLtd above. For freigh)' lr , apply WlI ca,, iuiin board.

,,y7 J. P. W IT SYR CO. i15 Ca'aoodelat ItSe

LIVERPOOL.FOR, LIEN RPOj. Al FAST BAIL-

hyAS.. Is Iiw leoding aId will hIav...q.ik Ii.oa~-or freight or 4W, bules cotton, apply to

J. P. WHITNEY S00.. CO. 35 ,ondeldt.titl.For pao'ai, apply to the captain up. board. myll

To .all Ina few dsi .FPOR LIVERPP(SOL-THE A) alIE(RICAN

afdib'p Geo. West, Capt. Ionc,, wiil nail in a fewdsya for t1,'bqhaove pori. Tb. , ,Gi llip Iii,

t k).aa Alo ,id ,.ki, fboobg., big asillolf tlklh lka i' )iaa l lipeger.. ForIabn pasage, applyto

CApt. Conch, Pilr N 2. Forlth District.*yi J. P. WIIITNEI & CO., H )iiaoiidelet street.j b OR LIVEVIPOOL-T Al V E RY PAST

Hiuling AmeriIII palcket ship Champioln, Law-n, mter, having a large part of hier cnro en--

11ged, .11 hakimmodiatl daepatch. For fReigll of 611. baI),maims, apply to

JONES. )IIACKINDER A 110.. 91 urui, at.Fror psaang. having beautifll state-room accommodations,

applyLoCaptain onibard. as2FOIL LIVERPUO)L-T~iE Al PAIIT GA)),

fn inig AIeuIV, .hlp Coholt, l)xp, ilIsir. 11Iowldlig and w.ill )avb InlmediiiI dAlpooih. For

rg tat 5II balels ottillapply to.!. P. WHITNEPY A CO., 3CIirondl.t.I

For pafage,. appli to tle cpaihln in board. A28

AFOR LIVERPOOLSL-THIE FAST SAII.-lug MAurican ship Ho' izon) COpl. Ried.) ....

d and will have Immediate l.atph. For* b 1,w hlo. vottaa. applyyto

W.1 i'). P. WHITY A CO., C'CapIAdelet It.Flr uoooga, apply to the clptlin on ),uird. a11

FOR LIVERPOOL-THE Al PAST SAIl,.lag American ahlp Ellb A. Clarik, KIapperllidl,

rtr now Phdlng and will havu quickl dispatih.tol l tobacco luoeo wppy to

J. P. WIIITNET A CO.. 31 COrotilell ,IIt.For paipA.e, apply to the neater nn koard. alb

LONDON.FORl LONDOTJ-TIII Al FAST SAIINGI

Ameicn ni Reaper (npt. ti~ttlnnll in new Io.'iIn nd will have in nladiate dispatch. For freightr

2U lo ObaCtro. applyJ. I. WBITNFY A CO 35CSrond1l1 t.

For pnaxxgr. apply to the c;tphiin on bonus, m)9l

HA VRE.FORE. IIAN'RE-Tll Al FAST 'AILlINl

Amcerican lxp CreFt Of flt, WLav, COapt. (ol-

F;~uIS. 9(y i.a pjAmC-oII bAIT 07 Illr

Ir,- ,, now ]nading and At~ilt have imomediate dls-

p~ad'l. Fror freightt of 31M1 b~les cotton, ply to

J. Y. WIl)1'NEY A (;O.,35 Carondrlcf atrext.

For prxas-a, npply totite rupl~is :n )siud .:T

QUEBEC.FO(ILt UlSIlEC-ASK Al hull' wi1, 11' .

1 7.4i lbs thu S 450ve po,! Ifl fered witlnls1.;.,n9 gail

52 ,1,NEOMAICKINDER S CO.. 91 Oraler street.

HAI.IFAX ANID ST. JOHNS, N. B.Y-0- FOIl ST. JOHNS, N. 1.- AS Al bi ll'

a ilgl r lieive rt rllb lbor tbh 1.114utt, It off. ojl h-n e Ass,. ASpply ,

0 ( .IN}EA* )IAIKJ NII IA A CO.. Cl :,vie atet.

H END A.- -FOIL IAENOA-r'AAAAII IA NIY}-p'll; Al

C..l4...l l4. 50,44 hipi JoitI Slrllry, 4.041.IV!,.rl. r,,:,..,w luhn lald havlig her carg4 o hI -

viagu, 4141.114A.-I, AiAi.cl ,.J. }", 1l'li I'f(p, .4 CC~ 35 tnondlelot M..

Tor pus.a g n,I I;SISI SCCOIICA,, apply to pislsup<nt hnrd +,.

FOB BOSTON.FORK IOSTON-1'101U1.AR LINK.-Tb,

A lta.t xnil. .g l. sbklt Po1la Str s .45r,. W.I'exrxnu, m .1.4. lhaying . I I.ge p ACrio of pct r551

44S'C',"IIb1 .wil h 4lA44qkick dixp.1S b or bxe of ISIICII orNuurga, aving riperfor arf~lllmnda~tioan. pplyl to

.'9 h0011. V. I N0IN NA l... b2IA(mn ssres:.

To nail in A few dnys.FOIL BOSTON-ClTAINCT l.INF..-TIlE

ranl s IxrbC4C (l .4.11r . .hip lll ahlll Ialll~bpl8~mnJar. rl~ru~n nlnlet Itxcilir a lull All helr car-1o J

4.Iwm Jwll Anil ax I CAIC. For freight ol4 'W brrels flour,fiCll up with llpply i.

JONS,;. )MACKINOIIS S CO)., 91 G4svie,1At.Fur paxnxge, having flue rrennlnodatlons, Apply to the cap-

PHI LADE LPHIA.FOIL PHILADELPHIA - RFIOIIAR

I ixn~incl-Th AI siliCg pliek4c, ch.o:CA MaryCIII HCytSII45 ICCaCor, Ining AC of tcC-urII..

rlusigcd, wll hat e Inedlpplttel or IrH1Hlne orf freight or pas.Cng , lAly to

K:9] (EO. W. IITNION A CO.,1. Camp strrf.

-BALTIMORE.---- FIRT v'TiA Fr..FOR I&ALTIM ORK-RIIOLANR LTNF.

Tihe Ai0ew-oooer I. W. Tall, William R.iaeo'olo, oooooo, 0,aving nearlyyll her cargo ol

ioolOll Ih i .a fee r dys For ballance of reight or pas.b~tge, apply to

ooy( O10)O. W. IOTNSON A CO~., 0 Coamp 0o I-t.

FOR SALE.Ot S A L E - A 001'ERII)10BILT S11 IP,

Sogol tloe roghyloo. ooorrioo 1100 tunao railroadl 000a, or2000 bLalr. NeOrle0,Io .ooat-, .ppcre and -11

ooellood on eoery ro.pee'i now re,0y af d i for any voyage. For1,1rm1, apply to

00t JONNRR, MACKIN1EP. k ('0.. !1L (1ooolr et.OR 0 ALE, F000Io"M100 0111 )Ki;OIARTI-TIle

Xl)0 rio fa" .aiinooo hg chooo.er Ho1 war, 10 guonae'we"00, .ooloioa 170 t".0. hearv 0.oightO, hooivig bedoWoomgh ly overha led, Qp oppared anIn tine

Irrdrr. Apply toaa, GOW. B. nfN N A CO.. R82 Came treet.

C FOR SALE-A 0100010 AT FAST NAIL-l1.(owN Ship ofwIbn 2 , leOooo 0 cily. 1 . be bold lox toclu.+e n a ronrern h llrpt to

et 01. W. IIYNoON & CO~.. O0Camoptreet.

O FFICIO OF NEW ORNLEANS SAVINONaOFF TIC 1N.-Olo No. 141 010000 traet-1In0rport

Aod nurser Act of tha L.gioloturo , l 15th Mlooh. 1005.The olee of th1 I00 loglogig ill be optn 10r tho rooopt1oo of

o0,o.oito eo0.y mloogio) (000nd00ys 0ptod) 0oo0011 3 o'clock,

0,ud onlgoonlgo jovo lgo froml to og'oioloc.gopnsioo of foloe Iooilor andop ordoog. Vill be re.eived,The eomploogyoot gh tod food le, ""lo Oimitod by the Act of

fnooplprt!on to tg0 P0ublic Dbot,. of tho UmlAed State., of theONuo~ of noooislOOO, and of 001 (tOiy of No10 Orllouuo.

g.Louo 0po0 m01. oogfl o ory ofmbre md oIlohoproood Roo-R-tote wtthin the Nolte; of the city' of NowP Orleauo, not celeed-o, o) per cent. of01t0e 01opood0.coh valgo.

Loo pon pled00 gl 00 Stlock ofrhe Inorpooltod Raok. ioNew olotooo, no otooodig0 -0 or cant. ofthe mooo ket value.

AIl boteroooOr --100 deriver{ from the nmidoologoo of tohgoundj iooo be dlAtribooted oo-olmuoooln1y olonoog th lepoit0r..No T10,te0 c00 diroooly or indh oly Owrroo ooo of tho food,,

oe racrive any pog or emol~ument wheever.O~ioohttOooo of do"pOti0, Laoving ioooreoo lto lao to sgreeoo

RoofOob ill 0o 010000 for o0)000 -O lo. o tblgU $lN depooo led foronrleldadtid lmn

T 10 01TF 00. F(Ooooo 6o tt , A. ). ololty, Willi=A, Voge0W. N. oerooo. 0)00. 710))oo. , R. R.NooSooo,'0. 0. linneo, A. 00)oe, 0)oogo.Ogoooo.Withobeooo 0rt, C. N. Wood, Thu.. A. Clar0,Theo.A. Adooo, E. A. Ilooolfood, 0.10). WithotO.

W. N. ltt)1i11Ot0R, Poostojot.A. P. IOELO,}))00.0) 00,")00,. 7,Viceoo oodootOR.R(. PIU\2H 'Ifc~~ldo). D. W01t010O:l Trnoyorero.

N. R -0)001100 of the Act of Iooorpgooooon sod Boy-.1oo 000ytia nh,~l d mt rlla nlfiir. R.009

Di[W IF. 11AAAK F. I TREA.TS AM"F 'ISIF AIIII It IFF. N' Il Albl: h.-Dr. II. al\*e ill F l-grl.e F.ciulOlmt- oiN : fllALJ l ed BROTHne, Elni., 211 111111

Inlaion, t:roi p, Infl.ul hFIP, 'lINl lllo, I A\Il Aiti. ll other-6i,,, tw ol at t I lmls ll and ll r(. I) Dr. llanee will devote par-I. t. hl atssrnl FI lU. 51111 -, 11,-l'u Ithe.

" . Svael nod l'lilr ro I1 t c asmic I'FnlLI (D F III~h((l lttecll at-

ntior, wll I.- even to lb ,t, 1(anllll of t"II " Eye and Ear. Dr.jtal;vc a11s m'~ li a neI wlU Uery W Il l tIhat il Pi d I uI e."t,.,, to t" u '. `3 rr y on t't e "l4,ttllnlc.'' nll Illltru Pr lllllncn

Us"o without Ir axe of t111 nif51 . 1)r. Is lltg e eonIII IngeIe i o 'I ad Ii'I'IllTI, 1 UI iof ly 1.11 P II(l C'- ihFeUr

of eve: d le,vt , ;Ai n,, x11,1 wi, 1, too , th- - of thlr knife. lipemlur~lss11.511" a~~~ A rs., j rw. 1srs.BI.

n I'~ll I mrl , i.~Ue, nl IVtey will r.1a1i.- x lmII11 tnrl.i,lxtte .l IWI. Illl ill uIl" IIVf the m. ss 0,111"1 a-

honwa per-,Mly a Inearly very 51,1efpal efts in PII,, Uv.1.II .ls-~.PIIdl IrUIIdl llldm l SII n ollSdtSF'Fst

or if", cent+II) f, om aniy Dratll'. Bank, rly nhall"l, the ' llltllr f

EtAIhv uwr, bt PAruTnltlp IIAneFsS, nod the .ntiernitrenteJ

51d:e hour, I 1o , 8 E. .. t U 51'. M ,

22fio X No.V. 5"! Carondlelet .r . New (rl--, 1.a.~o

A r)rrN FIALLP'. A B O1'NYHE. 24i TCfl11UYJ"el tnnlos rrree, ulbove St. Joseph, C(JYPPKI(. TIN ANDI SHF:F:T

IHOIN N'OlcKF;H)S, arenowpr pepnrI~l to do all ,hole of w.1

In he:, Ilsel of lahiarrl, anch Ilu pott n;; asp Ti~t Hll (:l,ipj " at.r

'," "ul uxrta U 'the e~ty at moderato , fcrl, ai:l, prrlnlptuelrr ant

dl o: n."::, R H strict xtteotinn to all orders, cn hope w meriti

tI;.:~r t the Pohlic prt'u""ar.P'. r hep Iexva to refer to the follonlI t i- ell r: Messrs

"tlroa:""r~v. v, Jnmiru k )lelll~oahi, loai I~lullllllb C H.

. Ilulplle, 3). W. Ch-erclh Thomnpas Muray, I..-~ They.,(tallier. Tolrpin h(o. J. W. ewevll.

Rplcpette It . W RchchenW and Dealers' EFrxhh-ge, Ill d:

Clmrlr, start, fe u~lldSftt

1 ti) IUNUtI , N ' 1: Ur:i.F:ANS. .--I fi ki~a dL :u.. It ll l~nrdl-s and 5hum1'at tm erg "if Vert Yal anld Hor

",varetnl 't m FPa~inps. R.illrr Sag it \lills. Vacuulm Pan, cul

g;" Knlli, t:lrritie s Pilterr tenan unil Hone Power D~rai ;rlC utl urn, Saw 51111,, ;it,, 1111 I. rliilr Iron Unlllulx nor

Pienfi for iinddinclsc. Farlroaee Mouths, ljlretu Rnrd, atl:., and ,I'~

yet! l-cy IPelliled t'nrthe ollth.;,r have S d. rl:ly .,athurire and rue pr-P~ared to construe,,

,StTlr.1,M 1 N'SPATENT URAGASSEFlif RNA R

%'F.KIIEC*KI5-_PU runes. '~ro -I, by

!"1 2tavrLt 72 \lrleinor treet.A1.'1`-k'ut Table.I: u : b , rlll T 11 I ( F, `h CO o, ade b

.211 143 and 143 Msuuiue ,f.

INEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESENT.PUBLI-HED EVERY ,DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY NIXON & ADAMS, AT NO. 70 CAMP STREET.

yOLUME X. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1867. NEUMBER 57._ -: .. . : • . . .. .. .. .. . .. ....;;~

T.E LAKeWintJKerOEL-DAILY II. S MAIL.i

LINE-W ,BILEoI0'h.0d IO

g--- rAranmgement--The end dlow-

pprensre packt ummer Cubt, R. A. Hurn,

master: orldI, W. H. Htchings mRter; Ore; .,

A. L. Myaer., mater, burlt epressly for tb. L..

trade, with superior aomodationt-onea of the abate steamer.ill leave the Pontahartr{ Raslrotd DAILY on the arrivalf the 4l P. M. train of ars.Rtralg_ willI stop st Poawagoula MONDAYS ad THURS-

DAYS.bin Fareac:hay:.. ..::.::::::::::::::::::::::::

nl R. DDR. A•t. 1o Rankb Place.- LAKE SHORE PACKET

STEAMER Creole-For Ocean Sproins, andI bntermedat. landins. -Tb-Th nw tand ,pltndtdtow pressurae packet s.te a er CREOLE, Lewl, N lO asterbllltextarlyforthltrade.writh supertora ccommodatno. wceave he PontehartraL• Railroad on the arrival at the Lue ofthe cars, as follows:

From New Orletn. From aOaV Springs.TIIUSDAYMORNING. 9A.M S UNDAY EVENINO.TIURRDAYMORNING,gA.M| WEDNESDAY EVENING.SATURDAY EVENING. 4P. M FRIDAY MORNING.

R. GEDDES. Agent, 10 IBank Plae.New Orleans, February 26, 1867. fa7

SRAILROAD TRAVELING.OHIO AND MI•Iss-

,_- MILSIPPI BROAD OAUIE Rail.aad.

Completed Ifrom St. boule to Olnclnnat--Two Trains Daily-Time from St. Lusl to New Yorkh, 410 hours.

Carrylng the great Eastern, Northern and Soothern Mails,The bortlest, cheapest and qlickest route to New York atdall Northern atlld Eastern lt•.

For through tickets, apply at the Ilinoisa oent Omffie, n-der tshe St. Charles Hotel. and at Oliro and Sandoval.J n

In St. Lo.ht at lie ofo Of the Ohio and M laap11oroad, nndeor the Pianten' Honae, aad at tbhe a• yl fWayrstrrnd. k+

B. F. LONOLEY, Gauts aB BtiktN.t0.1.....TIAAC WYMAN. GOeneral Ticket Agnt,

St. R *in., Mo. I my8 tf

WF.,PE Rb74tAILO .SUIMMER ARRANGEMENT. --

Fo'ry,,ata conneeting with tbhe Pa.getr Trains. lave tbheIfot. o/ St. Ann .trest. .cksonSq Sqtare, EVERY MORNINOG,at 7 o'blotk precisely.

- -- Outward Trains Leave--Algie.Depot .......... ....................... at 8 . M.

re na ............................... ............ at .5 A .M .Arrive at rahear City, Berwilck' Iay........ at 12 M.

--Inward Train. Le.ae--Broahb aor City .................................... I P.M.Arrive at Gret. ........................ ....... 0 P. MD.Arrive at Algiers ............................. t 1 P.M.

Expresa trains, stoppin, atg regular attlon. only, leave Algleradepot every Snlldaly tod Thllrsday at l0 o'clock A. Ferrybol eonnectintt with the tsame leavet the foo t of St. Ann streetat t1 o'clfek preislyl.

Freipht will be received for Berwilob' ltalyl intdrmeldiatel,tatlont oo the wharf foot o0111. Loein street, every day. All upfreight, except that ntelded for. Texas, muat be pald by ship-p[er. R1 al

- - GREAT C E N-13ELibT TRAL ROUTE-TRHF-

SHORTEST, C H E A P-EST and ONLY RELIABLE I15E PROM NEW ORLEANS

-To-Cbhicagot, Detroit. ButIalo Niaagra P.lls, NewrYork, Boston,

Phlbadelphba. Montreal. Saratoga Sprinto , theWhite Mountins, eta.

A tplendid poatenger ateamer letvet Ntw Orleans daily at 5oclock PM. . from Calro, from which point there is continuousrailway commnolncatin with all the Northern ond Easternci•ies.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.Two traln. leave tairo daily-

Noraing Express at 6 A. M.Evening Expres. at 6 P. M.

Connectng 1at SANDOVIAI. lwith Oio and Mlsasippl Rail-road. for St. Louis;l at PANA with Terr tIlaute land Alton RaIl-

ad, fr l,.ouisvlllo and Cincinnati; at DECATUR wlhit GreatWoteinl Railroall, for Springield. J,,aconville and Naples; atI.ASALI.I. w1ith Ruck Island tallo.d, 0nr Rock Islalnd, Dao-en.ort and Peoria; at MENlDOTA ddth Cbwlago and Burling-ton Railroad, for talhurg, Blurlington, Quil.hyand CoentralI..a. rrivinga0 t bIUNEIITI in 24 ours.

One of the .Minenota Pnecet •bmpanv's mteamers leave DunIrith for St. Paul, and all itermnadiate laIndlng, on arrival ofthe cars from Cairo.

,oildg Eabt. 1ere is no change of a ar between o Cal and oClhi.cago.and but tbhee trom Clairo to New York. Tbroull to Chi-ago, int 18 hours; NIoara tEall 8 houors; Noew York 48 hlour.

lpitpge checked ll, rough.] 0'or tllrllgh tltokt 0or Informatien. aptly ait the ili-

nn;s t'cntral Roilroal Tick. t Office, ulder thle St. Chnrle Ilo.tel, SIt. I'larlea street, New OrlLanS.

Slly W. 11. REDDINi., Agent.

N YW ORELEANN .JAUK-OlI ANt- GREAT NNRTOIIHNRAILROAD.s

A PASSENfER } R; IN l' s NSew Orleans, dall~Ty, eto'clock,A. li.; rrtvn ,,t 9SmmSi,-MiOs., one hsplredasindeigh

Iles lram Nsew OrleansO IntI.4IOCS. A , n R hIssI,,leaveSummit every dxyl.t o'clock, YP. M., and reswhe5s ew Or-Isnn,,t6: ISioclck P.y.

Fs S-Three cents Der mile. each (PS. Chldreo under flvyears of eye, free. C:hildren bethswsenrfvema twelve years ofegc and co~ored person, half yrlce. ~ ~ _

SEASON TICKRET mar , obtainesd at the oRiNce of theCsSmpany, NS. 4515 daondell.11steI. Also, family tickets,w p.,,_ or halves, In VspGeges Ms twenty-pS', e-t re55511d pricy.

('stored Dereona or. not prnststed to ride in t ttonne we* ithoutesi, Iss a, eplp row ethorir.ing theml to do s. xsnd namingthIestin.s to andfrom which thiey may go. As thie nIoesb-be relufnrd by the Conducetor, and W ill he good for trip in onedirectillon Dly, thous maklugp a trip both ways will have mlbeprovideld with two.

A PIISI3IIIT TRAINI.Sess New Oriean.frs RomSanI andIStur.ddlite s0,tions at I:13 sslk A. 1., every Tuesday, Thrs,.day and S,.atdnl, and Ieaves Summitfor New Orleans and inster r,,dli .nr lions. .rery Monday. I'ednIs, xsd nd Friday

urninq, at 9:30 o'clock A. I. Phin train stolps on lrils. andSatna,,s at Fslay Suin l.una, (m idwly between egalar stattou.,)to rereiv,: anld deliver freight, but not on rosy othler dxy..

)*No frNiglhl 'ill hbe reclved at the News Orleans depot5115- 5 o'cloclkl1. M.

Rt. P. OUYAED, REnp'IT Transtsaia.JS A lin of four horse moil 5R5t runsI fromI Ann551it to

Jl m, andll 'rlJa51 lim Jacslon to Summit every day, ou15with hIh p-sssgsrtratus.". s3 if

'1'HE GREAT INA-EIIN.AIh. ROUTE; TO TEEE;AS' - BAl.TIMORE: AND

01110 RAIIROAD.-WMhm, forms rhIo granpd central Iisskinthe chain51 of 5,,,,muRR55 hblswee the Missihsippi and the At-

IV EIIIELINA, BESNOOSE cold PARKEEOEPRG, ON TMEWEST; and

WASHINGTON CITY said BALTIMORE ON TEE EAST.At which plss. it nnites witsl RAII DAII.S and STEAM-

IlIOATS, etc.. fo al points, Ft an 1,I.eat, it the OINLYROCUTE Is ,Iwleh TIi1SS):ll T1ICEETS TO WAGEl INIiTONcan bre prriurcd to Wh-,ich IointS, s sol ss to I3 A 5AI TIOE1, it's the abonetrt, usn~t direct andl in v r5, rnapeet thle most relis-

blsroute. It s the only route Ibs swhvlpsuroslss- of Thsrogh1'i kIeI, tS NSew York are enabled to rRach the cities of IIslxiisors,PhdlsAphis and NSew Ynrk, t tse oestosISI ntiet to New Yorkonlyv, thus enabling business meln xnd vravelers for pleasure, arinl'ormnsI.on to visit fear of' the plrincipanl cities in ile Uuiou forless cost than can be sp lsIds by 11ny other ranth

!> To passengers srom Nss(sleans, Yelshnrg, Nltches,MI,,sphl xndIthe South-Wear generally, unveili.- by the 1RIts,,nos, tihe isislsslppl river, slilIE OF RSUETSs toth Ess",by the I~olriusls ,ssl adhio Hst xnd colnnections, is obeyeTSd.

Flaw.,-They may Issve rhos Iwnts atPAIRI. 1 (at the onshof th5 Ohio.) aind tisence bry rho 1lli5,s Clp,,Issc l Rilroad go toGANDPISSIL, (115s mle.)Ior 5PANS. (lit m1iles) x-rn thence byOlIio and lliassitp 5, or Terra }Tsste stdI A*lson IIIssdtIonsenetwlsrdlI. By tils onto tihe [coveler pr-sss tisrouhllserrsllsSs, Indixnnpolli.. aylton, xs,, Xenia, to IIlumI ot. t).

Seconu.-Thu Soulth western ricer traveler mayontinuesppanllthe U. S. Mall bhs uip the Oisn to Louisville or Ci,,pi,,si. andthen I Iku the I,5 FA R THE EAST, vin,. thIsI.ltlle Minmlansi CentralOsIIltl RailraId, sLich take. him directly to BEEL-AIRfour miles bilow I 'hWeling, whIrs he t.kes the cars outhe liatimsors and Ohio lslalrnd.sIsTrsvelers are reTI,,eu, to notise that ,lstle this is the

Duly route alfordrcfng Tlsmncb Tickets to all thle EBateto cities Mtthe1,5e rate.Ie chaIrge1by othe1r routes to NSew York sly. itIs alo the shorten[, mspt speedy and liret, to all the lendingpniu ,, iIs h E,,st. The disstance fr,5om IolsmbIs to Isllrrislse isonly Sid0 miles, hcing nhmslt 1W0 melee shorter to New Yost thannby allny Ielsst oIst There urnr clnsI5lShngs of cas by thiis rosutandl consrqlnonllyl Ices de~tentionl than hq nor other.c

I H By tEhe sprcas Trs oP tslli; some, ithe Imi from CAIROIn IBALTIMORE r WASRINOTO N is hut FORTY-TIIIEE

Dra Ian "toircular and ARKI FOR TICIKETS VIA BALTI-M11111: ASI 01110 I RAILROIAI.

OM- TI''Is, EtgI'ksis, Ilsllowing the hollers to Isto at anypoint nn thle route, and resumea therir iuurney a t p5,L*II Il , ac I

p 1 Hlrn ld of {V. Ii. RI" M IS(: at the o~tce of the Illinois Oen--Issl Railrosad, under the St. Charles IoII,, NIew s.rlcsas.

J. K NNIOS R .I. 1'TTE,Agest B. AGE. R. R., New Ssrlcsnn.

inrrr r er .e v a.......t .... , .") ?m

IMiPORLTANT ANN)UNCL•2DLNT 'fTo TII1O.EUNFORTUNATEI, APFlIlt'TEIt.DR. D. I. JAMlES still ecaitnea to hp eonfdentllrv uo.-ullted at his Dispensegy, 8il I'USTOMIIOUSIO S' rEEET, nearRoyal mtret on nll diseaasc of the t;I •NEIATIV'E OIIANS, I,i both mxale and trnae, ntul of whatever nslue or allttase. '1 honnpnrnlallele sucees which |lab allen'led Dlr. Jam, s' treatmeuin 1the 'ited Starsh allld E 'U*pe, wrrTnta hinl ill t -ing thatnena ot' the forint which theee disetses are wont to ttahume are ]without a bllen s tlick and Ipermmnnc t I'lro.It is of no eonaeqene e how lmg t he disease has eont lsnd,

for iis Remedies attack the eomphdnt at its foundlalion,, sdefl 'eaullv drive the enemy from tihe sy- ,nn in the shortestfro ,ee pusSmhLenes withoult mercury, ildraeg in diet or biadraneefromn b enmesh..S I: INAI P WEAKNESS. the effeet of early alhav of tihe sys-tem, nermxnentlycetotd. \Veakneas of the organ- inumcdiatelycr•! nd full vtgor restmi d.

N. B.--Recent eases of Gonorrhea cured "| 24 hours. OldCb|nonie Dleols, or any otherr Urethral diehnrgu cured in fromfive to'Reven d -member that Dr.U ,ame I' Dispensary is R2 Cutomhonse

street near !toyal stree.. Ottlce hours from S o'clock A. H. til|SP. •1. m2 3m

GII111AN,$ PNEUMIATIC S'TIEAM GIItANU-IA.tt1 is now in use on beveu ph1utAt ins, cont rling tile

largest and malalest chasses; on Nellie of which it has atsaken oAthree erops, with a eomhtnxatio of the folluwin;, advantagesover any other known application of steam to t sleum Grauu-Il. elornentire stemtrain :1. It t requh'ie but u pressure of 30 pounds of dteam to " strikea E•ttery."

2 It rtqllires no addltioll water for the boilers.3. p , pipe, never "'scale" or reqgnil' clilul.4. Its h!,'trine rfaee iv equally di.li bsled thrnOghout the

body of Jal c, bo that au even and hard grained lurnt i mulle.6. The oienm iheng all condensed a ,d rntdied , t.he boilers

die 'ct 1o ,I J)d onn, hailersx lie reqvuhed where tlhe nltgur-mllha"iles are largo an d iil ge•Sd's Rugnxa, q'nruee i' anel--one•:.ir ofe!vlimier bnilersa 3Uinches in dimalehr lIt :1 feet la'g'wi-h iG n,,1's tugansso Purnan e now furtirtl to nriadtloStamse anld ran tle Pn•nate 1tlat ytel makniug 1 thd) . sugarpre daly.6. The ['! e n lens Eattery or hanr 1 pnt Inl opertiono nolu ,I. ,p enAP , to the planter h n nllther llu I~llt-ter or application otfs steam to making sugar, in part UL cuirelyh) • te~t.n.

Fourther enfnrma on apamphlet with fall Ipectf"eanth nanid dl'awht= will he talrnished on ap ,lication lethe sul, crlbter,whto i. now prepared to ake contrl ets for the ha11tters, E'il)po-rators or Ul~ariierx, to Be used wthh dil et or eslllxll •[ •r•lx,

SAMUEl, It. t HMAN

T j~f: (o F.Jl N'iSNY ANTI l'AM1LY UIC()SCErY STiORK, No. O artvule street; E. h. BI•RCIER,Agent,aM A largo assortment ot Choice GROCERIES, WINESa I(:IT.\ 31|'AGNF. of the best "raas, in qnar n and plant i

other FINE \VINES ;' Sperior OD IU[RANDT anoilnd her,igtnlors Superfine CORDIASI, and s riety of Fahcy Arti-cles of th very best qllalilies alwways on h` - ed. li low prfceg et

FURNITUICE -- URNITUREH; -- 'ER-son• desiring tsell their Fnrnltre.

Stu !their Furniture, orTo buty Furniture,will do well by applying et JI'I.IEN'S,

N,. ICU Cmuu• street,-fy 5m orq,oxh+ St. Patrick's a'hurch.

S PADES, SHOVELS. A FND BOR ,---5 dozen,V t Br bahl lu~v by JE \[S . t

uraell 14:3 and 1 t5 t•n, alnr at.

'-RANO -60 blt, s ver fine nl-l FPech. fre sal, by

JO)NIS. 4ACK1NDE• It Ci..mvl lrnvier street

BRANDY-20 bbls -r1y One oldl Anlpe Cider, for sale byJONES, .A1KIN1• R S: 1t( I).,

myl 91 (• rvr ,treet.

L., OS--,,) ,,,x•. laundag tll , ay 1re.u tu •k ciai-doltu, Iur sale by

.2 ' B.\RELLI & CO., 61 Common street.

" STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.OHIO RIVER.

Will leave to THURBSAY. My 14th, at 6 o'clock P. M.". 9s OR LOUISvILLS-T 11 E F IN

fenges stetamerWoodford. James Us-har, master, will leave f the above for Loele-

vdlle, Itveueville, Paducah, Cairo, Hickman, New Madrid.,Neephi, Helena, Napoleon, Vitckburg, and all intermediatelaning.Forfright" pusse, having aloell .rpas..dom-madatlons, apply on board, or to

all SNAPP & HITE, 4 Front .treet.La ~pylo on othe cabin cant be seen and trtFrwl lecoed

by .PttlytIg 1. th. .gotr.

LOWER MISSISSIPP.1

L2,avlfvleWEDNESDAY, a1t P. U.RE U RWEDNESDAY WEEKLY

* Pcketl9For Carolina I.ndlg Ashto, Polcbdo,PoPol in. t , tu ee L~ td41 h Ake Providence,Cameckrs Landing. 11tI11kan Bnd, burgbr~, Grand Gulf,Rodney, Natehes, Lake Wahiuglon. amdd Point Worthington

Theeiegapnt and swift runni ng pnewnf-e r hoe.. teamer RW. Powell, J II. Eateati, will IMaeY s ve For freightor passage apply on board, o to

lIf T. B. MITH, 4 Telholl1touluatrlet.

Lea.esery THUIPDAYe tUo'&!ljOkkP. M.REGULAR TRlUR5IAY U. S.

io sI d M Pll Pk.l.Bm VaItoI Ml.J. tJWht. lit. plo lr illeave

for Caroline Leading, Aashton, Pllcbs'i P keieL . Beesh'2lndi.p, T.,La Provtdeo,,, , L'e ltldl1likens Bend

YlVkburg, Grand G1Gll. Rodney, NM.3 Ws,"Fd*'AdOmt. RedRiv.r Lotdi..g 115. Sara. Port Bodson, Baton 1 ng., PI.gpnetnin and onaldlaanrllls, the elegant and swf

ceo C itMime r wlla tsabv." o hie n ge, ps... r itti totme CAIO..s shot. t. fI.lghLt 5108. Slceort-

.3bdet tINAPP&fLATE, 4 Frool .0.21.SWtThay .tlysm u Clplllllaa lsbly pgate 1 Vt hal.rg ve.

Bdo morntg, in time for the 1 oVclook t V I.tlh hn1teior.

FOR BED RIVER.

rvss*flo,,d

C Theo newtlds O14 . 11 1 tae

Neue8 , I Iave

k a tatrtneaa and a 1 aadln a on o' Grand

A~mtAlafredrhs, Geo and all d t lnd-

oreightqpstge o. board or to

ltl o SNA PP A BITE, 4 F. .lg.I.e

Leaves on TUE.SDAY. 12th lost., at 5 P.-M.FOR2 HRBRVEPORT D~I4ECT.

J& L le splendid ppasege seaer Wil. R..Douglass, B nt, Tobtl, mlter, tell lojb

. above for Shreveport, Grand Rlayo, CGtntd Ecoro. CUmpi.Cotile, Alexandria and ell intermediate loadi.=r 6e rier

For freight or pasage, 1pplY on hoard, or tomil SNAPP A HITE, 4Front strtl t.

Will loeve o TUSISAY. 12thlot., o. It P.M.

By~on, ettlet le odl Eerie, Alexandria AndFB~ OR ISII~PREVPOR GFIRAH

al l intermediate Radns, thle fast Phohelieli

.21t4412te.ol. W. R. Douglas., Capt. B. Yarbelt~wlll

leave se; alPve. For feight or pasllsa, apply on bord, or

oil M. B. SiMITH.. Ttllouyillml 1treet.

REGULAB PACKETS.

THRIM STEAMER JADIF2 E.

Wootdrff. C1. .llRgers, master, 1ill .2$tl. NetOrnn or St. Louis thre coming season vs

tollow.:. rTHURSDAY. MaY 14.THIURSDAY Jone 4.TIIURISDAY, lot. 2s.TIIIIiSDAY, July 16.TIIUSBIDAY August i7THURSltAllAig. 2i.THURSDAY,

15KY 17.

m6 BEll,, IIUCIIANAN A Ir., No. 67 Tchponptadlal.a Aplan ,f thle cihln ten he see and rooms lieltyd by

calin .,h -fie of the genlts.

fo•l illT•-thi o . . nl.feebt • '•r I.road.THE STE4MEREAN14IPI~IP((

Swell. commander, will make five T ziar trips to,UaiSvilln, leavlng Its follows, on

.................... 2222 22WWEDNSATURDAY. May 2d, at5 P.2

WE2NESDAY, June 6, a2b P..

SATURDTU AY, Juy .11 t', .

For freight or passage, apply 2on boardr to

BROADWI22LL BRO. a t)., 65 Gravier street.

-A plat of t2e c.2in may be 2een, and room. engaged 2 orany 'fthe above trips by ap•plying lo the eats.

.iThe Eclipse will take frejgh•tlor chet, Rohduey, GrandGf,. icksburg, , Hele2na, M2, emphi2,-i km , 8C2iro, andPaducah.tICZNo room engaged until paid for. a2 tf

STEAER ROBE.RT .J,. WARI),Capt. Sila2, .Diller.

FOR LOUISVILE.--THIIIS WELL-known passenger packet will leave for the abovep22prt and 1al in2iter2e2ite l2niug2 .throughout the

".aton as follows :•2ves New Or leans SATURDAY, M.y 26th. It 5 P. M.

W2EDN 2SDAYY. Jl2dy 8th,N'. li.-Pw;,;ellera can orarn on thisa steamer lenving as

advertised.No ctat-rom ronsidered engaged until paid for.A planla of the cabin gan be Bern and state rooms aseured for

any of the above trips by a•pplyfin to the agents,m16 W. 2. BETT2ER2 TON CO0., 25 Gravierst.

.INDEKPENDF f• PEOPIL`,'S LI.E.FOl I'HREVEPORT, GRAND

I U]yon Grand };ole, and Alexandria--Thei 2222plendid 02se2 er .teamer Duke2 , Sa.m AI2-

2leg2te, 22ster, co2lecting at Shreveport with the 2teamer M.2,. 2 2augherty for 2 T2er2l/O. 2Freight2 taken t2rough to.l ,22h r--2n at the 2At2 2n22 r2 ra2es. Thle 2u2ke leaves every alternateSATURDAY and TUESDAY, according to the followingeciednlle--For freight or pussa•.-e apply toill F.2G. RA ND22I.I 22 CO.. 42 Union street.

SUNITED STATES TRl-WEEKL Y MIAIL LINIE

TO VItCKSBIURO.SN TUS2AY, 22 ON THOURS2 AY, ON SATURDAY, at

5 P, . at 2 P. 32. 2. 2.The manynifeent U. The magnifclent Themagnificent U.State2 mail 2packet . S. mail p2cket States mail packetPrl8 eaCaptain 2 C t p i t o1 Natche. CaptainWilson, will e2 Capt.. . .Cano•2,T. 2 ..Leat2er", willfor Donahlonvi-lewll leave for Don- leave for Donaldson-Plaqyuemine, lhfonlalsonville, Plaque vllle'Piaquemine'Ba"Rouge, Port 2 udson mine. 2lon2 2ng to. Ro2ge,PortH2 d.

Ilayou Sara, Red Port Huds o y n, Baou Sara RedRi2er Landing22Fo2 Sa2 , Red River River Landing, Fort

Adams, Ntche2 , 'llnding, Fort Ad- Adms, Natehez,Wa-Waterproofdney, 222., 2Natchez, Wa-terproof, Rodney, t.St. Joseph, 2ra2 2 tcrproo, Rodney Joseph, Grand 22 ulf,Oulf, Warrenton and St. Josek, 2ratd Warrento2nadVieks-2222222222 222222 02222, W222222222,. 2222 22222 SATU22.TUESDAY, at 2 P. Vicksburg, 3ili-2 DAY. at 6 P. M.N. k2en's Bend and LkeProvidence, S t a c kt

Island Reach andSktpwlth'U Landingever) TH URSDAY,

The saove mentioned splendid pfall lenger paeketwlll leaveon their regular days" without fall, at the hoar appointed. Allbusinessentrusted to their care will be promptly and faithhrltyattended to. Freighttaken for YaR•o, if consigned to W. M.SHAW, the agent of the boats at Vicksburg, who will forwardit without dela, and without any extra charge.These boats will not be responsible for any letter or packagecontainig money, jewelry or other valuables, unless regularbills of lading are taken, specifying the contents nod value, andthe freight paid; nor for any valuables deposited with the clerkbythe p ssengers, or contained in their baggage.For freight or passage apptly>> on beard. or to

CARROLL PRITCHARD A CO.,Union Row, 53 tarontdelet et.

nap tf T. B. SRIIT 1, No. 3 T•choupitonlas st.

FOR CAIRO, HICKMAN ANDl NEW MlADRI).~d~-1857-THE IHEIEMPHIS AND NEWORLEANS PACUKET LINE: ill, for theha-nce of this soeaso, woood their trip. to Cairo.

The Soolons comprisg the Lit.. - all f lthe FIRST CLASS,and are fire steamers

Jokhe Slmonds, Copt. W. Woop.Nobraokn. CoIt A. S. Irwin.H. R. W. Hallo, Col. Thos. II. Nwoell.IltgomIro Ca0pt. L. Mclonougoh.Belfast, (a0.pt II. . Church.Beot Frankilo., Copp. 01M.. Ag.Iooo

Their ooool prompt o tttlaion will be ho ven to all . d inessentrstepd to the hours of this libo. Tlheboooooof lij line von.acctf at Cairno with thle Molt Packets for L~ouisville. Nashlvilleand St. ,Inis; alo oiloh oll the Ialroads for thle Ealstern d

etern ctllies. For frterr 1,-tioolom, apply toJOHN R. HYDE R CII., SotPoodoto troeo

SGI A phau of the o,,ibs of tlP nolve steamers can he see0,d 01 roms ensgagedo ap0 plication t0 theage IIIts. , 021

E. NO TH CULLORI. ATTORN RI-AT.LAW, WILLatoelnd to all profoooloirdl btoine.n it Sr. ooodry E-d

Avovellen, that may be entrusted to his care. Offic at OFR.LOUSCAS I.n.

RIOoernce-Ch.s. .N. Waterman, hardware olO"hIII;C. N.Olivier, Eoq. Thoso. I. MillN.. e0mm0i51 mIrcir II;l thai. iS.Sinllelol, tI10050--lIOwb Nios k Adoms., CeslvenIt O5,0,Now Orlealo m26 IvdAW

SHIIPS, STEAMBOATS ANDI PAM-I niO1011ppliOI oitS Sooelt, ork, ho so d Voal:OSoOsaao,TTrips, and oorytlII, in the bhoeloer

g11 line. Barrel 00nd hoIl-barrels of Itll ceCornedlllRoI, pulp 1 to order, for Cabis or Fosily uso. at StallNo.1 POYDRAS MARKET, by

AUDICeTTh C. SFRKEI..N. B.-Soteambootsho sd Ihigoonopito toll, kiodo of Li.v

fi-b a, o hllol "s bos lh kb ilb1, 1,005, flaog, Shoote, Yips, Shcp,Coo. lotr. IOlr,,o. Chitckeo. err. 0011

C CHlAMPA(ONEAGENCY-MOETA CA IIANDON'SV.. SIst dotSbillory, 01100 Iodolrix, Voosoooy and Vin Ioperfal.

JUI.ES SIUII'S k CO.'S Anchor, Voooenoy, Cabinet and

'l hei oetler ih authorIisedto receivooorders on liberal ternlfor direct ipoortatio n of riho ahovS nSamed veryo superior ChaOIIl1pogle, and oolloOits lth ntlloioo of do olerII01 ener5l, AItoroklways on hand. SOomptle can be s1e01 othe olffic of

lol ly 0. W111.t'FF. oI noamtreot.

SIJM4AC-5 0 ab. pure Siciyi, in ste uo byt.1.. I2ANN AIII.,

_ Sa I :rxvirr street.

POTASH -i AI.REI KfIrARNY.C..FRE ) R2g AlNPpall ::C A Il 14511 e SIIRN t.

-OTTON GINS-3 F:stia (iin, for xxlo m $2 5U par saw;

V~~J J.S FIL-l AbAZ Au ,ul.

Al IS/f4 and 145 V,' St.

f)U'T/I`I71i-:(U brkNLL ,"n.-2I ;uahus, llumuIIds -hip

-27 F t\\I I'A.l WOLF FIIRN A amp A t.

J HON-. I..lKSlhl1, bblllsluI.i Pxlyk, lu1 12, 1 Pu,BAILFLRL h&CAHNI.

1100 w5 2 \I~5 i? nlla ne o trrrt.

L SER OIL-lI l bls, fur baule lb.ALFRED FI KR\RNV,

1? 0 2:Ru~t 72 Maux~ine street.

1)IoE N T O-/ur drAugs l i.d cl I. in IoII I h irU , ul , b yin,T fo te I. 1RF.1) MAluAR..1anL Bts9a LE- 7k 2 Ill112nin2 itr-Pt.

MA NILI A SAL'P-2'.U .Ian~ullulo .\Ilulillu Salt. cargosII UIx A Dl'urd, f Iur MAA / A1.

A. P. COIICHIAN All l.rAx12 Sf 0-i- trolrt

IRONJIust rePeivcd, A. Pons Se rld Pil andl irn BIolt,, Porl.J uu by 1. II 1 1 A CII.,

LL'T SEED OIL-W bbl 11 1i d 4l'I. d folu S/byALFRID KEARNY,

m3') I1u/ 51

PIDIUNT--LI bags landingF front hip Btaxlnl or nxlu by)

a20 51 xnd~ 53 rrllolrllloulur t.

PtPaAitd BARLEY-25 keg, I-,~line fmlo ship I.gClu,fo-eby D. 11. MAR RS ACC.,

aaql It 51 xnd 53 1'Jboapipo lln l h t. o N' 14A -0 g e( ItA 11.sl b

t'e7 13 New[.-o -d It lltlnn ,t.

SPLIT PIIAS-7;5 hn: blxl Indin from drip Realu,, for

Iaby 1. 11. MAItK; A Co.,x'21 5 and All Tchh-liwuleln t.

ALrFRED I(EARNY,IPITT-- I *.' er ru 1I llr. 7rr'. 1`1' :Til treet

0. O. wroodwman,WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,

Corner Common and Maganine set.,NNW B B wI,

Hasu sta e, for isle to dales on farersble tor, a laegstock of

DRU GS AND CHEMICALS,-Amoga which we-

mO poAnde CITRIC ACID.1000O .. SULPHURIC ACID.10o ounces ENIZOIOC

7M0 .. QUININR-Amerleu.200 .. ULPH MORPHIA,50 .. ACETATE25 .. MURIATE

160 .. STORHNINE.100 pounds IODIDE POTASSE-Teeoh.300 .. 014 00L-Ame0keaIO .. . EngI0h.200 .. BLUE MASS-Amerieca.100 .. English.MO0 .. CHLORQFBRM.50 COLLODION.(0 demijohne LTHER NITROS'FORT.10 carboys26 demljohns .THER SULPHURIO.Io .. AQUA AMMONIA FORT.

00 .. BLUE STONEMa0 BORAX.

0 ouces IODIDE IRON.50 '0.. .. LEAD.oB .. .. MERCURY.

S . .. SULPILUR.So0po0 p C0 NE- .

S.. .. Preetp. C b. O ... .. Oat. of.

100 .. . . Sol Citrate of.. .. Taunate of.

Spounds .. yr. Iodide of.M' .1 KREOSOTE.13

0 .. MERCURIAL OINTMENT.0 ouncea OXIDE SILVER,

'S0 .. PIFPRINE.20 .. POTASSE-Acete.50 .. Carb.50 .. .. BChrom.50 .. .. Prnseeiate.10.. .. Chlorate.30. .. Cyonuret.2 .. .. Bromide.s ... . hosphate.

100 poonds .. Sulph. Pulv.100 .. .. Sulph. Cryst200 .. QUICKSILVER.

10 ouencs QUININE--M.eenate.10 .. .. Pereocyan.10 .. .. Taunate.10 .. . Voereanate. e2fIpAW

O. O. Woodman,o.rrants all POWDERED DRUGS sold by him as tritly

•,re, having been selected personally, In their crude state, andpowdered for his sales--amongwhicb are-

200 pounds Po*dered IPECAC.150 .. .. CANTHARIDFB.10 .. .. CINCHONA--Red.250 .. .. .. Yellow.301 .. best BIRD CAYENNE.150 .. .. GUM ARABIC.10.. .. CREAM TARTAR.200 .. .. TARTARIC ACID.20 .. .. EXT. COLOCYNTH.25 .. .. ASSAF(ETIDA.25 . DOVER'S POWDER. a27 2p&W

O. O. Woodmaan,Has received by late arrivals, direct from England, Franceand oermany, a large aortment ofDRUGS, CHEMICALS, GLASSWARE, BRUSHES, PER-

FUMERY, etc. Among which are1600 boxes Frenchl WINDOW GLASS, arorted ises.1U0 pounds Conrad's HYD. POTASH.1200 ounces Pellelier Fr QUININE.300 .. Zoner GermanO150 pounds Manldr'. Euglisl BLUE MASS.10O . .. .. CALOMEL.3 cases CARB. MAGNESIA.

10 .. CAL.

10 gross boxes Sparkling GELATIN.440 kegs best SUP. CARB. SODA.78 as k SAL SODA.

n0 .. Eng. LINSEED OIL.:5 gross TOOTII BRUSHES.10 .. French POMATUMS.3)0 bunches VIOLIN STRINGS.

5 grots London BROWN WINSOR SOAP.25 pound. CREOSOTE.20 .. RUB. IODINE. a2 2paW

O. O. Woodnman,-Has in store-

PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS.10,00) pounds pure WHITE LEAD.10,00 .. No. 1. WHITE ZINC PAINT-American.12,100 .. French SNOW WHITE ZINC.

MS) gallons SPTS. TURPENTINE.51b .. English I ANSED OIIL10 oo. .. VENETIAN RED.60 bvrrels LAMPBLACK.

10 kegs YELLOW OCURE-In Oil.100 .. VENETIAN RED50 0casks Ado COLORS, pure Or., it oil. E27 TlRW

0. O. IoodmanIS SOLE PROPRIETOR OF DR. bILLINGS'

CARMINATIVE AND ASTRINGENT SYRUP;AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY

For Cholera Infantum, or Summer Complaint of Chil-dren, Cholera Morbus, Diorrhe, or any Irregn-

larities of the Bowels.

Imnportant to Travelers.All who travel in this climate, and especially those who travel

upon the Mississippi and other Soulheru rivers, are peculiarlyliable to atcks of Darrheboa Tie uffering and danger fromsuchattacks may be entirely avoided, if all will provide themselves with a supply ofDR. BILLINGS' CARMINATIVE AND ASTRINGENT

SYRUP.Letter from Rev. Alexancer Campbell, D. D., formerly Presi-

dent of tie Misuiasippi College, Clinton, and now of Now Or-

Dr. Billings-Dear Sir-It is but simple Justice to yourelf andthe public generally, for me to say, that after having labored forseveral months, during the last year, under tie ravages of thescourgeof ofur climate, the Dilrrhea, until, in pito of the abualremeodies applied by gentlemen of tile Faculity daerriorlly high inpublic estimaiion, tny bodily asystem was wholly prostrated. Ifound your Astrilngent Medicine the sovereign remedy in theease. I also found it equally eflortile in curing one. of ny chil-dren of tie same miserabl complainlt. Since it effected a cureon myself, I have taken it whrnever, from any caoue, there were

synmptoms of a recurrence, and hale always fouad it as effectualin prevention as it had been previously a ulllreIn thi Southern country, every traveler, whether by land or

water, ought to carry with him this invaluable medicine, bywhich, waitlhout any detention anld witb almost no expense, iemight cuare limarelf as he paarse n his way. Fanmilies nd plrn-

rations would not only save much disreise, but save many dearand valuable lives, by always keeping it as a part of their medi-cal stores. Yours, etc., ALEX. CAMPBELL.Jlinton, Ni•s., May 1M;h., 15l.Prepared aiu sold by thr sole proprietor,

a02 2p1W O. 0. WOODMl AN, New Orleans.

IFoodman'sCH IIERRY EX PECTORANT,

--Used as o New and Sccesrsful Treatment for-Cosuloptiao of tio Iungr ard Geneoral Decay of tilhe Body,

Broiehitis, Bad Cough, Sore Throat, Tuberclea, Ul-cers, and all Diseases of the Throat,

laungs aid Clheat.The wonderful eieacey of this remedy in healing diseased andulcerart I iungs, imovingi from the 'l hroa the most frightfulTuberclesr ad the rapidity witl rwhich it curesra all iffeciosi of

the hI roat, I heat aid lend, and its great power in checkingthe rapid decay of the body, covering the skeleton bones with

new, sound and halllhy flesh, proves it to be the greatest dis-coery in tile annals of medicine of this or any other age. If,tllerefore, thele are may who are now suffering the terrors of(!onumpoion-, Bad Cough, lronchlirs, or any disease whateverof lthe Throat or Lungs, (het or Ilea, mb ke aitrial of

Vonodrnarln' Cherry Expectorant.If the ditficulty in of recent oicurrence, a few doses will re-

m ave every vestige of Connumplive material. If deep rooted,and you ale in a dangerous condition, you have still a chance,for miay have been reduced to death's door, and by the use of

this remied), ivey trace of the disease has been removed fromihe aiti'm.1'lan or of weak coontitution who are amleted with disease

from hereditiry derscit, may iely uIpon heeIomin robut anda'rong, and th poisollusl germ of the disela' will be entirelyeradicatend from Ithe aytep by the usie of hills remedy.The illowinig letter of mcit is from til dintinguished Dr.

it : Nr:w OILEAas, April 9,1 5M.

Dear Sir : The public generally are fully aware of the tiho-sands of remedies for lisalsed angs, under tihe titles of Sursa-parilla. fills, P'liters, Linimenlt, etc., that anr daily bhoughtto their n aotice tlhough the newpaersi by way of advertise-ments. My object ill wrttang tht. note for publication, is to in-

ducea tlh puaili, or at lleast those who are alieted, to use one

that contains articles of REAI. USl IN PULMONARY l)IS-0.1,E. 1 am eonrlau. tllt in aio doing, a .i acting moit un-yrofeniaoniliy, and derogatorily to the ilnterestr of Modiral Sci-ence mand the regular P'ratittioners of lMedileri. I refr to

a ioodmn's Chieriy Expectorant, wliich is a IlientiLi remedytlat I have used wilth more sueras than any of the usual pre-acriptionlar used by Physiciiao.

il 'f2O 1W J. I. IIAITIAND., M. D.

lats! Hats!

ALT, THE LATEST STYLES ON f ANDalld for ale by

The Practiale Hatter,JOHN F. HOYT,

corner Com•ao n uan St. hllrls•t stIHIIATS. ANDi) CAI'S made to unro. my 1 2p

stirol tTrw pailt crtQa.

DOUBL SE 5 3T.MONDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1867.

KEMROOLOGICAL lEGITEI.

New,061., Lt, 1h, 9 6 7' 30" north; log., 900 we.. Atlttt0d4 abo e e oth h l., l eo .1 0 et. .7 .11 .

1851. .606om0 I0699000 . ...

Aor tr79.7 AM 2 PM 2 PM 9 PM

My 4............ 29. 9.7 30.00 67 70.. ............ 0.1430.101l00.1ll 71I 721 76

.8........... / .' 3.0S2I3.I l27........... .30.13030.10•03.1421 60 7 6

.. ...........0. x 921 .2P L 0.00l 72 7I I 769.. ........... .293 .20•00 72 76 7610............30.33 .160 .112 732 7 i7

.070. 72 7A I 70. M 3 7S7I 70 AM 0 .7 0i 69 80 70 i6.66 i0 72 73 S!O

7 70 60 72 714. 6. 70 70 / 0.60

0 70 82 78 76.60 67 . 72 7 70.00

57.1 TAM. 2 PM. 9I PM. 7

o0lT9 --------- I-- -7 AM22P PM0 P:

.. y 4 3W 1 7W *4 W I 7002. F.. .. F97r.

S E 2 . .. ..

0R EMAR KS :May 5.--mefog In the morninoog.

Recent Publleatlona.

We have received from the pnbliihers, through Mr.I. C. Morgan, of Exchange Place, copies of the fol-lowing :ToE AEnRIcANe IN JAPA : An abridgment of the

Government Narrative of the United States Expe-dition to Japan, under Commodore Perry. ByRobert Tom~. New York: D. Appleto Co.This is a handsome little volume of 400 pages,

with illustrations, and is, as may be inferred from itstitle, a condensation of Commodore Perry's nowfamous narrative of his mission to Japan. It is a verydesirable book for those who are unable or unwillingto provide themselves with the large work fromwhich it is taken.TaINGs NOT GENERALLY Known: A Popular Hand-

book of Facts not readily accessible in Literature,History and Science. Edited by David A. Wells,author of "'Knowledge is Power," "FamiliarScience," etc. New York : D. Appleton & Co.Here is a very valuable and interesting book,which

everybody should possess. It is based upon a popularEnglish work,the result of great learning and research.Whilst everything set forth is replete with interest,the variety of subjects is extremely quaint and faci-nating. The book is a casketof curious facts, dividedunder six different headings, to-wit : 1. Language.Literature, and Books. 2. Customs,"Manners, andLaws. 3. History, Geography, and Statistics. 4. ThePhysical Sciences. 5. TheNatouralSciences. 6. Artsand Manufactures. The volume is neatly bound, andcontains 430 pages. It will have an immense circn-lation, as its merits become known.

DEaOCRATIC SBTTE CONVENTION.-Election ofDelegates.--At the precinct meetings of the Demo-cratic party of this city, held on Saturday evening,the following gentlemen were elected delegates to theState Convention which assembles in Baton Rougeon the 18th inst. We have learned of no elections inthe First, Second and Ninth precincts:

Third Precinct-Thomas R. Brady and JamesGrant.

Fourth Precinct- . n. Powers and J. N. Folwell.Fifth Precinct-P. Burke.Sixth Precinct-B. D. Braselman and J. L. Mac-

canlay.Seventh Precinct-F. Leech.Eighth Precinct-George W. White and Peter

Heuman.Tenth Precinct-J. M. Kennedy.Eleventh Precinct-Emile LaScre.Twelfth Preeinct-F. A. De Villiers.Thirteenth Preciuct-John iH. Alpuente.Fourteenth Precinct-F. M. Crozat.Fifteenth Precinct-J. J. Kerr.Sixteeth Precinct-P. O. Labatut.Seventeenth Precint-Chas. Fagot, Sr.Eighteenth Precinet-Matthew Brown.*Nineteenth Precinct-E. D. White.Nineteenth Precinct-George Hooper.Twentieth Precinct-A. Pelerin.Twenty-First Precinct-G. Aquillard.

lIn the Nineteelnth Precinct there appear to bare been twoelections.

CRSerP' GArrry.-This establishment was hand-somely filled on Saturday night, and " Lucrezia Bor-gia" was received with the usual high manifestationsof delight.

Tonight will be given Donizetti's grand three-actopera of " Maria di Rohan," with the following verypowerful cast : Armand, Signora Vestvali; Maria,Signora Caranti ; Ricardo, Signor Tiberini; Enrique,Signor Corradi Setti; and the whole of the combina-tion to appear in the tableaux and choruses. Afterwards, Vestvali will appear in her famous characterof Romeo, in the tomb scene from "Romeo and Juliet."This is a great bill, and one which will certainly testthe capacity of the theater to-night.

Now that the French Opera is closed, and the pa-trons of the Orleans are released for the time fromtheir allegiance to that establishment, we may lookfor considerable accessions to the fashionable circles ofthe Gaiety. We are certain that it they can relishItalian opera as well as French, they will be as highlydelighted as ever they were within the time-honoredwalls of the old Orleans. A more powerful operaticcombination than that now performing at the Gaiety,has never appeared before the American public. Ofthis we are thoroughly satisfied, and such will be theverdict of all impartial patrons of music and thestage.

ST. CIIARI.ES TIIATER.-" Never say die" is themotto of the" Old Drury." The Ravels have dancedtheir last dance, played their last trick, gathered uptheir traps and traveled ; but the St. Charles still lacksconsiderable of closing.

What lover of fun and melody will not be delightedto learn that Rumsey and Newoomb-two of the lionsof Matt Peel's troupe, which performed with such ex-traordinary success at Spalding & Rogers' Amphi-theater at the beginning of the season-have arrivedia town, at the head of a band of Ethiopian Melodistsand Extravagannists, such as only those two could gettogether, or scare up any how ? The announcement.we are sure, will behsailed with universal delight, andthe St. Charles will teem with laughter-loving crowdsas long as they remain.

The troupe are to perform for one week only, givinga new and spalkling programme each night. Theperformances are to consist of three divisions or parts,as under the old-time direction--songs, ballads, etc.,in the firt ; dances, extravaganzas, etc., in the second;and burlesques, phlantation scenes, etc., in the thirdpart. Ramsey and Newcomb alone are ample guar-anty that there will be bushels of fun on hand. Theother members of the troupe are said to be corres-pondingly excellent.

An• ltynEATER.-Proiessor Wyman holds forth asusual to-night. His feats in necromancy and ventril-oquism are as astonishing as human performancescan well be, and afford the highest delight nightly tothe crowds who attend. Itis worth any body's whileto go and see him once.

BeNenD To De)Tu.-On the 30th ult. a lady 70years of age was burned to death at Verpiank'a Point,New York, by her clothes taking fire.

CARELESSNESI WITI FIRnARMS.-A lad named An-drews killed himself near Saratoga, recently, whilecleaning a fowling piece. From the position in whichhe was found, it is supposed that, desiring to knowwhether it was clean, he lighted a candle and placedit in proximity to the small hole in the butt of thebarrel, and placed his mouth at the muzzle to blowthrough it, not supposing there was powder yet in thebarrel. The powder ignited, and the whole force ofthe charge was driven down his throat, killing himalmost instantly.

NATIONAL TTPOeGtIAFIAL WltONl.SIXTH DAY.

The Convention wa caled to order at 12 odelock,by Mr. Caddy, President.The journal of the fifth dayws read amd pproved.Mr. Stith, as chairman of the Committee on New

Buiness made the following report, wbich waadopted:Tbhe oammiate on Now Bm , to whoar e soferradl o•ootderatoe of te aubjaet ats," Govrmmeaot PotoenO0a,'rapaetftlnly report that. Ito der oapnon, it i to Odkforatbhe ioato aut ontas the mtter.

Iatbhatepatoa, of tw ommitte ttre ato t fbre Ueoaae do tbdlfmat maUn l would t rather habe Ijured tathboa-aarthy oathe pa oto ompeod naul ate For s oat"i ktIat Uto stblbb ma. by lubsrapoau, or the ar-

:a a, tafadtoeg sltNatatoe or OoGaama nt Prto•,•eOaa aaaapoti aetoo prianters, beihng in ortr th b polnaoa of mhrtoflag of tbhe Ntimmto Oovameaat, Would, n the few of theaommt,. , have tb eneat o a itrodu.ongo the eleat ofg itattoo the 8obodate Unitona. and into the Naaonal at. a•o tsreant wee nrrtor tom b de d•qd out o gsaad aeataa tbepamtbllity ofIto.eoltrrwe Iboulld be the taInt endesvr ofneery member of the fratm-nity.Odaed othe msatumtof ita maay blsat of tos n a t ie riobdepeene of al other o agn aot, ft s i peta nuawbeeto fole r !rf Go rnotm• l•ats eIt wonid be -

stoa r of the taa k upon whtah In utiity a as Unio_aeid Jtovltahly ha wcrped. .Therse 4M be aotarratta a that hamve thoda yur eamn-

etti to rr-amd the rejat ataf thatopraad teaa. a aoataideri• g tahe p aata to which athaey Taaall ofItselr skinleon to "- he esnshadoe to which they hae

The Finance O tmmltee made a report on somebills, which were ordered to he paid.

A resolution wa introduced by Mr. Brawn', ofIeltimore, votting twenty five deeu to the S 1eratt-Arm., for hi aetvjoes dhreg the pre-seshta.

The gentleman making it known thLredh' ]. dIshthat ho desired no compenation, the moldtisa wiswithdrawn. '

The subject of an Asylum for Sapetnamted'n,Indigent Printers being now.bronght up by Mr. tin-ham, and after some remarks from that geutteasaand Mr. Manday, the following remolutton weretair.duaed by the former gentleman, and adopted..

Reoted., Thata I Natilnal Untas hanl with pltoas•tbhea-tobliahaaeni, by thdlrteno•a Phladilpbta, of as A.yaym tio8upeanuated andllT geaat Patentea, aad heatiy raesanteadthe same to the s ft of the pAdmem of theYUntetd Btmes.,tetoaad to aae~ap atlbs rath t e at .abs rldeo.o,

with a vlewr to aocrtain more fuy llab alan and aro-taats ofathair ortaalatio, sad toao-opaaata with ha.m, ir

aomatpbtble and p eabaeata. r•ed tdad aesa .aa tdia ooab.,t plan whereby the vab a8bordmat Tnioas mt ay be allo torealize and patcipateI IIn thbreault tl tofgad to eoaae.iaetd, That thbai Commitael bt inlt.uoed to rep•rt toha

Union ltatIl net son, tbhe result of tbthis coaspaadene. toordet that achb actton nay bh tobakea that bodyay y dam,Maesary.

An invitation from Mr. Dradbory, on hehtlf of theNew Orleans Fire Department, to the National Typo-graphical Union, inviting them to be present andwitness a trial of the steam fire engine, on Sunday,was accepted.

A resolution of thanks to Mr. D. W. C. Campbell,Sergeant-at-Arms, for the generous tender of his ser-vices during the sitting or the Convention,was intro-duced by Mr. Brawner, and passed.

The following resolutions, introduced by E. H. Mon.day, of Philadelphia, on behalf of his brother delefgates, were unanimously adopted:RTeolre, That our twrmest thanks are tendered to the New

Orlean Typograpn, hicl Union, for the elegant rcrcotin it hasgivren thie Delegates to the National Typognphieal Union; sc,rla. for the very liberal arragements de fn a our aeeemmo

nation.Rersoied, That the membenr of the profeslion in the city of

New Orleans•have more than sustsuied their wlde-pread repu-tation for dilinterested liberality; for their unurpaned oapl-nlity; for thir untiring exertions to render our visit to theCrescent City a period of ueallo)id plemsr--we present orheart.felt thanks.

o rlm .That the thnk or the NNtinnal TypogrnphicalUnion are due toii ttu rtport the press, for the iull reportsthey have made of the proceedlnrs of this body; as, also. to thepuhliuher of the severai papers for numy favors.

Rteito'd. That the many courtesies xtended by the itof New Oriensn duriogour ohourn amoong them, are gratkwleeidedd, ald will ever be umehmbered with f

ptennre ra pride.These resolutions elicited remarks of the '

approbation, unanimously, from each mdturn, and also from the President.

The usual resolution of thanks to the President andother officers of the Unionwas then adopted.

A recess of fifteen minutes was taken, on motionof Mr. Bran-er, in order to allow an interchange ofviews and thoughts, so that nothing might he forgot-ten that should be done.On reassembling,a motion was made by Mr. Tool,

of Memphis, that the National Typographical Unionadjourn sine die.

The Union meets in the city of Chicagoon the firsaMonday in May, 1858.

The motion was carried, and then the Union ad-journed.

Later from M[exico.By the schooner Sarah Bartlett, Capt. Saunders,

we have dates from Vera Cruz to the lst inst., andfrom the city of Mexico to the 26th ult.

El Progreso states that every preparation has beenmade for the defence of Vera Cruz against thethreatened Spanish hostilities. The nature of thepreparations is not stated.

The intelligence from the interior is not important.The Government had issued a decree reviving andenforcing certain ancient regulations, whereby theclergy were obliged to administer the rites of mar-riage, burial, the holy sacrament, etc., to the poorfree of charge. The Archbishop then issued a cir. etar to the curates, of which the following is an extract :

This law then can result in nothing prejudicial tothe welfare of the faithful, to your honor or that ofthe church, if you comply with what I prescribe toyou, to-wit:

let. That you neither refuse nor cause the faithfulto wait for the administration of the sacrament, norother customary offices of the church.2d. That you exact nothing whatever from those

who have recourse to your ministry.3d. That you content yourselves with what is vol-

untarily offered to you.4th. That without using other means, you give the

faithful manuscript copies of this letter, certified byyour signature, in order to make them acquaintedwith it.5th. That in the place for the law, you shall pntup

a copy in the frame, transcribing it also in the bookof dlcesan acts.I likewise warn and pray you, in the name of our I

Lord and Savior Jesus Christ that you neither beginnor encourage any conversatfon upon this law, noreupon any other political question, and much less stillthat you should not touch upon such matter in thepulpit. A similar recommendation has often beenmade to you, and if I refer to it at this time, it is forthe purpose of manifesting how strong is my desirethat you should conform to it, what great god itsac-complishment will produce, and from what considera-ble evils they will deliver us. Confide fully in Provi-dence and in the piety of the faithful-let both be yoursupport-fulfill your dutiesas good ministers. Leaveall the rest to Jesus Christ, and receive the benedic-tion which I give you in his holy name.

tAZARO, Archbishop ofMexico.telee, 11itl April, 1857.

The Trait d'Union thinks that the tenor of thewhole document is " by no means in accord with thedecree of the government, but insidiously devised todefeat its object." The Extraordinary expresses thesame opinion, and says:

We only hope that President Comonfort, with a pa-triotic emulation that will not be outdone in goodworks will tlke the hint from the circular of theIlishop, and decree that henceforth the clergy shalldepend for their livelihood alone on the voluntary con-trioutions of their cougregations. This will do moretowards securing a pure and beneficient ministrationof religion in Mexico,and towards advancing the civiland political welfare of the country, than, perhaps,any measure that could possibly be adopted.

The Extraordinary states that the curates had in abody refused to obey the mandate of the Bishop inre-gard to the decree, and had resigned their charges toavoid compliance with it.

On the 20th ult. a Mexican woman of the capitalwas delivered of seven male children at one birth.

A diligence was robbed near Puebla on the 14th ult.

CROPS IN CEORGIA.-An intelligent planter in Ma-con county, Ga., one of the best cotton growing re-gions of that State, in a letter to his commission housein Columbus, Ga., dated April 27th., says:

Most of the planters in this neighborhood haveplowed up their cottonand planted over, and the sec-ond planting is just coming up. The crop is threeweeks later than usual. Nearly everybody has plowedup their corn and planted over. Wheat is somewhatinjured, but not seriously.

AN Awe•t. TRGorDY.-On the morning of the 1stinst. an old man named Wilson, and his sister, an agedwidow woman, were found dead in their house nearM'Keesport, Pa. They had been murdered duringthe night. . Their bodies were terribly mangled,bruised and gashed, and the room presented evidenceof a fearful struggle. Suspicion fastened upon aniece of the parties, a woman of had reputation, andupon two desperate men with whom she associated.They were all arrested, and the watch of the mur-dered man was found upon the woman.

W riew Eripr A~q~ s be

Tbie taWtr4eo its sm . o hawgoon as the AMdik sbsUl~ doSdiS to Ib

Lad Nap wrtstedYd a tpsedbS I

Igtbet.rj hfl r* ,a LI00* JLlog i~lwjbt dYy I wda~hem lr~toour dolac-ostlzsbfs tN e rd frltiast s iiemba JdrbWeeutaslt fihee bIevi bbl l

he Preidtaaa b Swum '0for Wslierw8 geytoorefse ``s

itrarto rrdo thri at ei Wbiehre alw te rafsoie o te tpafts

tiiywto asse tlaiarss us of OO ld . a tyet ek Gret. 3tuso

Al red J. Tanglfs k a i mlststii lei A eitIIhel sekfeetandr sgsetgheeialu.The Aimh attar is sabioyspw~hf t 'tell?

fronm lfejr VCoBoeb - to the 6owe~d0loftUt-.

Boezow,la e9JmmaaaWyfhUftjU-mmry totb dath oo w~sa Dib ctaDrdIbS5

Omsso, Eay 9i 2e tlteo*I leabsa t .tally destroyed hybua 1i$ wmlaMesdforpr 1,A.

New You, Niay 9 she Mda-bahalf sngartoa ta verdict of " not, uilty, "*i~iardhlcbergod. Y M~ar Ietwin ubasiIkeftfar u& =

that lbt were. fatoq br !heJG albitgraoling mitveuos .1 ;5peJc

qeulg a tha puIdasNew Yana, Xsuyt,-JI Udespaio*:Sw f

with' 22 eepsino , e lo rXoit .

Prof. Tlsrshl, rled N Ismet,.

of thiscity. T blsttsr gouomttetok.*5iW s

Uiverpoc agency of the Nett, euk aasodiatgeme

BhroW~oUOIa 9The De tscrattohedghere to~day' lztreted our dstogam to p!vonibca to s.5 every exertianti ttrof the n. A. a.Rernm fad. 7.. g

New You, May g i~borte bluoBonthoto has adysbid .Cornit86tottoc. Lrad 139411 4jd

CcvcuarAJIr Tay S. lut rd S0. 27{e.rr~ilProvisions firmer.

LOmvin5 sL, IayV.-.T ritI~rung trapidly.SThere are nov12 etaut ostLe al- The iterrorye ssa at '

Later from Ttrb.

By the arirval yesterday othetmi p AVaatie,Capt. fieppard, we have Galveston papedts the 8thinst. TheCi tulu :' ' n'-

Perto a le tNew Oreff'wbo pesjfmeto esta ish ea mpll tlee to yaldstb. e

Mers.a)B- . Johaeso, J.N. Bose aaflcp Ibckfenm,aobhatelfora a eopaay to be entited Ie 'Teand Ortes Telegrph ie." in." .

• at New Orleans, in favor of a pedr'CSwork.

+• •'•.reeestof cotton at Galm e Ac, IaBept.t been 7l28e balea.

Ste Herald at the 8thhrs the frloTwlhgarpruhe:"Nearly all our exahanges from Middle an Weteus

Texas, received yesterday, peak ofninwblehw i vegreatly encouraged the panters. Gentle frthe interior corroborate the eprt of the patpr. Arse is reportes in Trinity nrermnd we prea• e ourother streams show the effect of the raina .

Thelast lot aof camels, omni. tea rge andfve young ones, paed thr•nj•i Vmietede t tendays ago, for Bmn Antonio. One of the yodag onedied on the journey..

On the night of the 2thit. there was a terriblehai•stotrm e WaEo whIch did mneh' damage ttaoet-ton and corn. The haft stonea were as large atiseggs, and almost entirely covered the ground.

From the Galveston News of the 7th, we extractthe following intelligence:

We regret to lea that a German of this city, agaged in the manufacture of matroies, ihas bemmeinsane from apprehenoons of danger fo• the ap-proaching comet. His whole time is occupied in religions exercises of an extraordinary character.

Letters have been receivedfrom various part of theinterior, to the efehct that the recent rains have beenvery generally abundant. A letter dated Fairfield, the28th utt., sa7s it commenced raining at that place ontthe 25th, with every appearance that farther to thenorth the rains had been st01 heavier. The writer ex-preses the opinion that the people may he moreanxious to hare it stop mraining than theynave beento see it commence.

We had the pleasure this morning of meeti g oaresteemed friend, Mr. F. T. Duffsan, direct fromt Aetlp,which place he left on Monday last. He inftens umthat they have had fine rains all through the uppercountry, above Auostin, where they were so muncineeded, and that the prospects are now really veryencouraging, though a week or two ago the peoplewere reported to be on the paint of etarvatioss with-out any prospect m ing crops this year. adthefirst rop of corn not been cut downby frstherewould have been rating ears by about the mddle othis month. As It is, the third plantlag in now upwith a good stand, and growing finely.

A gentleman from lh upper vaslle t to ait,gives us equally fvorble accounts from tlgl ragla.Major Williams, fth Chiiate ngnee' of the Harri.

burg Railroad, and Gol.Coltoe, the cntoaotee',wrein town today, and we learn that about forteemmiles of grading, between rlehgaod and the Bernardhas been done in sixty daps. Wear intrmed thatperhaps no example exsts in the Untedf States, whereso long a stretch of grading has been done in so shorta time.

LAe-S r THE MOsewrA•xN.-The I odinW Trobleo.-Trom the Kansas City Enterpria of the 2ndnst., we extract the following lnterestia tellgeee :

Tim. Goodell,the celebrated montainshr andgnide,arrived in this city on Monday last. He spent thewinter on Green river, west of the Rocky Moontains.The winter was one of the most severe ever known.The Utah Indians on Bitter Creek lost almost theirentire stock of horses. From Mr. Goodell we learnthe following particulars :

At the crossing of the North Platte he met an In-dian trader named Saunders, who had just metinedfrom an expedition in search of a Crow village Hisparty consisted, at setting out, of three whiteamenand four Crow Indians They wereattackedonow-der river by a party of thirty Blackfeet, who killedone of the white men named Scott, a anadian trader,and two of the Crows. SBander was wounded intheshoulder.

About three days after the above occurrence, a bandof Snake Indians came acroes a party of Blaokfeetnumbering twenty-eight warriors, near Fremont'sPeak, and alter a hard battle killed twenty-seven,leaving but one to tell the story to his tribe. Thi iathe most ecceasful bhattie ever fought in the moun-tains. The Snakes lost not a single brave. The wild-eot rejoicings were going on in the tribe-fe•ting,dancing, and all descriptions of savage orgies heingcarried on day and night. They were so elated thatthey sent a portion of their scalps by a French traderto the Sioux, having, as they said, more than theywanted.

Goodell met Long Chin, the Sioux chief who head-ed the murder of the mail party two years ago, andwas a prisoner for some time at Fort Leavenworth, atthe trading house of Major Drippe at Ash Hollow,and had a long talk. Long Chin told him that theCheyennes had sent word to the Sioux that if theywould meet them at the Forks of the Platte, andiaketheir old men, women and children to the lodges ofthe Sioux, north of the Platte. they would give themsixty or seventy horses and mules, and then the youngmen of the Sioux to join them in their excursionsagainst the emigrant trains on the plains.

But Long Chin said he had been down among thewhites, on their big boats, and seen so many men,that he knew it was no use to light, and that theSioux would have nothing to do with the matter.

On his way Mr. Goudell saw a few lodges of Chey-ennes. They told him that they had killed morewhites than the whites had killed of them,and if thegovernment wanted to make peace they were willing;but if more fight was wanted they were ready. Healso learned at Ash Hollow, throogh a Cheyennesquaw, the wife of a white man called Satior Jack,that she had just returned from a visit to the village-that the Cheyennes were mostly collected on the Re-publican Fork of the Kansas, and that they were ex-pecting a visit from the United States trepe thecoming summer. -They did not expect or intend tolight the troops a great deal, but were going to pntthe women and children out the way,and then sntterin small bands from the Platte to the Arkanbss, andthey say that they can, In that way, ".'kill all therwant, and get plenty of white women for pnsoaem 'This is their exact language.

Sevna.--Dennis Cogghllb, the Chicago Aldr•e nwho was found guilty of partinlpat ing Il a elctioriot and teating a policeman, was sentenced to sixt1days" imprisonment, and a flee of $50.