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SEA-GOING VI$,Th . OR CLFOAIFORNNIA -I. FOR C A LIFORNIA. v--.- -.IA ,. 1.. C'CRI) --Ierian dallmu" of proe.,l tu t l ifomi " I ow do ,. *u aYCnl, Citl of MANDo IUl AN tpuN iN T9 * M r ,,l.. lcr t ·..W hly..JlhI T 1X4a I t " burrO*n. H·orl Pl" ., notllmlmlndr, will I A..n Newlrl.al lur V.rCru.. o i. I.t .,.d 'll o. r mrumoR nt l. ,'. ..u puurtlly, RrurAS nA the I'. . sIIll. 8tIgi w*l 1,i.ra Ver"(;rul dly I 'r tlh City of nllr'o, frunl Il!Dcl W Aý.PUI.o nl)) .n Ml i Till: ]I .X r. r ·· NMAL NDV A hrNAN d .i ý,rllv hill I ("rrhlla· l, el I, th LM WI d rtll ltrl l r6lIo, r.·ed th |'u.r iC, B t. on , ler. io h t A ra l, l. ll.lrr, pu u gn w ll l ot t o lu n g d . Utiln l. Furlur.hcl rtn lt ad l lv i u . FOR hAN FRANCISCO.-An A 1 fast sailing Srnk ,"r 1 tn.r. ilI mh d ip .ohe4 to tL. h on nr " nut 1bh "It rl; A I ulllll lumrioft 1fog.t m A Lh . FA|y4 t .·9 "YL) W, HItY IIN. s (;ap .lr.... ARTY W ST Ni, I.-l n 2,B all TUBI DAY NB1y B4,LBc '... +akn. 1')OIL KEY WEST, via PBHYAAcOA, .I.2'A . <CIIIC22 .. PT RT. MAR", (BDAR K BY 281 1 BN RAY. 11. 8. Marl I.u2 .-1B U. 2 . B." 8 i2 .... JA IiII. 2228. Y . IW . 1.ll2..,, .. a,,2,1F. , I. .,,2t2 Iwk. "d *f tn. Ivrl.l I rlr·ln I2r28 2 .. l 2 u . ,2 ,.. . B 2tr2 r . 2,2 , 2nrnr4"' {") 17 '1 L. ·1 .1.,, 1··· u: Ir. ,r II ll4Ft ,n p.l r·.,w l b· .-k -d In 11." *BBP.RI,22_ 81 + B.2v 2B Auut, ~v ,A+.r ý1 (,.I IX r S ; 7·0.: }; n1 '((II xL STON, INDIANOIL4 I.. \I··ntlrl~ lln· nnli 'I eru 1 . . Alsll 1 i l· · I.·· 1'r. r. ý·· i ... llr 't w lu" 111 IZ. k1 SF4~ TIA(r i0ls 111 \A .I. r. .h. lL ,I .+ ". lr xlr r,. In1 K tr ,Kr I.I· L r ,ý. t n, t cl "+ 1 · 1 .1~· I Anfrý ? rl. ,·*, Kýý r I I,·u n ··· " ,lý · ·. · U.·· 1 1,If p, 11 ". Itý LU It'.A\ tv 7'ýV.' t 11 .'I b h ly .n. rn . rn ý l, rra advr I·-n Pilnnn r ." ,,,- 1 .. .ItI~r nnc~ezrs "'U. "TMGO.o W, !Ill-.TI'KDA'Y . ' 11,52,1 4(111 Ii 4%(B SAhNTI 441 I 'AI I4 L , N 1 I,.i" W' ^..I aII.rll ·of IA ·. r·. . \: r, ) .II '.A f i ,l) l 1n Iý 1 / 1'A18211 IIT. L v' r M. ll . ,'nll r rr 45 . I I· Bi 61 x JB! N I (IHi I /I,. J 1. NEI \L I'ulI2..I2'B .i.. ! )lJ9B2II NI 1%~ 4-1··1)11K : II I · 11 1 .22R 22)!' - ` I ~ i' 11 1 it e ý.I+ 'I'·Ir ·· E· .' l II i. II I·. I· II ·I ' I Unll I I . I I li iII 2211 - II '.i. . 4 1 :2l l, 11· 1111 *L F .r, · .a . r X1. Lili l"io I i 2.2 41 41l, 12 2 I!I ' I 2 2 112 rI L I 1 . 1 1 .-. I . I (2212 I. f'22K r I 1I 121 I 'ERP 24. I', h . .., i, ...~ I '·, r $ SiL',Ii·. · h 11i111t 1IL -T l fi . Y N s r I . ... . t " Iý I . "' ' . .. , .,, ý . . J : ' I r . P . ; : , I~ l K IVI-A, 111101, 11" ! 1' -t \, ilu ·· * 1. 1 1 .A ' : ý F \r '" ;~ 711 11V :It'(()L. TheA 1:~t' .. n ý4 ýf;1 LiIlOV I >'L -The 1 ftat 'ai1 E`'I1 LIVEI IlPO( OL-Tho 1 f it l nJ I I I .X l 'I ll lt:1l OI r I ' S h, IVEIiP')OOL -The A 1 tst saiin, | I +',- < ,. . , , .. ' u i. , " lt+ LIV 1" 't11 I - 't t1 t, 1 .f - tl J.I' 'I I, n. . . nl rlll] \ . , , tai ...',.,' ,I". ,+,i,',:'* ........... 'I." F , ,01, L IV l i I, -- T'Lhe fne ' A . I l' -,,t ,, . ...F .."'1' . ,It ix', ,' \ ' il .... , a 1 ' . . . . , ,4 ..... rI ·. r . ", ,i t . ,, ý , , , i. F'''1 444A'" 22 ..... 2. I ', '. .... ..... 1... .... ~.I . '. ....' .. , F .., .:; JOI Lf'N 'ON.-TIl A Itl"Y°I nl.n, luln1l(l,"r , n,. r, Lý,: ;i .. i·.lr11 lll~ rl ~ xl lr."· Il · "I I\ t tll t' lllII \Irl l I .I· Ilr l.;rl t BREM N. , 11: Ila;IIsN.-Tho A 1 BI S xlinG~~ JUSE, . ,, · Il I.. ··~~ · r·.1· ·· ,11 Ii A· · ·)I. I~ INI(4 Til th ·. · e·. 111 t~ Cllf llAl 0 61 'u:.l l la, 1 - - .y!,r"c6" lAISt h ~~nu " 'J'EIII 1. M. LO Kri* 1GII~1 $ W F IIt OXR.-The Al fast sail-ng A: .. ,': l, I II ., IR Y "T.' . y .Ia, h.. rý".' x:11, 1111 .,II I:. LY& l i.71 c ip .l l6C, rn l*lI '.liu~ll . Lnl. i. rv 77,- .". I.. FM r pM unu* , .pply to tha 0514is o Wlrd. l ur' J. . AclI Rl tIUGF: A l'. S3 Ct. Tilrl~r· *Lrr.l. Olt1 AI sT1:l:IhLA--I' Passag only, ~ F Try , rl , ,.,rI,,,,l,l A 1~ . I' 1~ t I:, ·· ,ý .\n.l., i , eI.:, \I I, i ·1r I It, 1i ,.t.l JY.\ H f EY cv,6 Cxllll .....·I my19 F IfR )IIAVRE-The flue A 1 fast sil-.I A,:.r,, 114 R% FIl~l~l f QU:EEN, C lpt. \I.o·,num, 1,. L","I: t., nl·Ld . fIrI UIII I,." yriA Iy' 10. Mor fl. I, o 6",n I ~I.. t.ul u l, .pply to J. Y Will NEY h Cu, {7 C-p treet. C.6 Fnr pawulra apply'to Ilr C·)tun on hurJ. 6h GLA~SGOW~ ý`O GLASIIOW.--The American shlip~~h IIENd· lll ILK,( pl~l·. arpeen 1--i n" u r all tr <pr .appd, ll hpal F! l'A YELL.1 ld nrIIooo lrsnf. ayB HA.MBIL'G'RH. `Oft HAMYBURGIl.--The fine fast Bail-~ I m Amme )hiTTALLLYYRAND Cpt. loppR. han;$ Lha arnpter yyart 1l h~r rUrY rplM III hae I ba s Cot ,IupakL. Fer fir. ht oI W ·. 7.u T b-- sad lr Cota pl Co J. Y. WHIITNEY A CO. $I Co$Impcrrnl. Car Fr pmlli, apply to th pprp oar hoa. apld NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT. PUBLIBHED EVIRY DAY, SUNDAY IXCEPTID, AT NO. 98 8T. CHABLRS 81REET, BY J H. MADDOX. VOLUME VI. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY Is, 1a53 NUMBER 64 JIANT WERP. FO0R ANTWERP.-The fine A fast JL Uling A,,l-r l, .' ip OUNTAI N1ER, rape, ,',l-l w,,.i .l "dw I wn, i 'll. dwA Il·*. lu ll k ( llA 'h. "ior fnr,.l1t ,,llY t.t J. p. W II TNT Y A CO. {I C(,'ly IlrP t. Ip- ,.r I.eu. , nppl. ~, t|" f'n y l, n nr',,p , - _.I. "I'II " " ST. P'TEISRRIBR(. FoR ST, PE.I:RSBURt7I1. - P;,N.e _ - S'L,", w*ul. D', , L,+v in I,.r · .r , r" r ,Ir_»er ", I r»l qn ly -l . !'"Yt,t i ý,(` ,, ,,.ý rt J.l' VI I II·'V.Y I(I h lrf rt 111 ,r. In 'tl '()R (EN(IA-- 1he very ft -ailiNu 1,rigi / .. ' ri . ! r.II' 1+1-.'" '" " 1, 1.. ý;, 11 ~¢. . I , ~l t 1 ,I1 ý 11,. 1'. If,. .r. r + ,,, . ,1 , 1. 1 1 O, R ,.AI:i 'ILPI: S. -I The v .ry ft. . 11 0 S" 1 ¢ 0. , FOp, 1,- N.--T'hi A I fine f;st -nil- s . PIIIL.-III+TI.I'III.I. j4 ,, l" i ..;-ii I I ', . I:.ý : " .1.' , 1, V. rtKA v + l.,+,kt. ++. PIL+ . . Il rnr:l 11.11; T'I,1 r, I.. pill, 7rI Jlil lIr [;I I' i i ,. . .i . i. I. " '' r " ., S.' ii,' i. . It . i.. . ,,'iiiii\iI: FUR SAI. T--A tiny I. . , ; XIN'iii.-A Vei-el to ,,.l Ir N , I '' I N A I -ý,,ý ý I _ ...1 . ... -. 1 i.: IN CI....4.T. II.: I, NIA ,', N , \F . 11u.vx", . ,l . 11 - - . -, 4 .FIt L I'UI1VII, I. aId all inter. 1# ' ,, e,, , ,. 1 , ex ,:, ta. . .. -,.. ,, . - F .( I , I' 'I IN \'II \'x. 1 . ' tI , A ., 1 , V' 1 1 NII 1 I\ ' .A I V..l - .· ·r. ýý llAZ p11: t~t l1-N 1.I o F Il l ItrF A ,. , .. " t. t I,<, .1 . - ,.,, ý ,, ,. ý7 1" , . I , 4 , P S IN NI Nil M uY i , . -1FF11 IFINI'ISN ' I . I -, IF '-F! ~ 495 LFI jN lii I (Fi t I F L .VNIIII I I I ill inter 4.011 LOIUISVII[II; ,nl all inter- , 7-\I 1i . i. It h , " ' ',t 1 ", ,l , dk ' . rR., ..,. ýI Y. 'I U|1. A 1,1,,,,it ,f I ,,,,u 1 H I b ,,, il ,AL,'.,,. 1. r,, b 1 ' Ilt L U.L a rI intr . L \,' 1' {TI HUAY,,1".:1 · , 5 1, . iI N, , FF'4. i , * F. - FF, F ,S , ,I I ,, . . 474AI', F. "x1ý, 1IF1 .+..* l CF ·r ., . .a. IFF F F!J %, Alili·, . , 'i i. 1 ;111 \, .I ' - ..., s . 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P0)105 IA I:.!! 540)05 SA i.,, If{In·~rN Itr II HE-rULI.E-1 pl 1per~ kly tnrr E`I( rq !'.,. 4.' l.A5111N iI T LSn T Ir *1101· R nlon.) K ill r ·,r· Ir .1 ~;l11 u"1l4 b t r F ru l.l hlJl. Yu bp4 a J. )1ý} IUrte, ..ili. n a, }'.r ,,.Il or I;." n1ý xn L."x 0. LlOw LEWlIS. II PlsOSI. l Srl·l. tt'bII Inesn I sL}. fol r1 byu'lo ,kIr, EOICAL ITN8 tA QO hII- G. PIIx, ACOLJ. l EI. A [r. rgk .,r p wg+, .pl a u.u or L, ul}IY S 'RO RUTOLR A BWIS. iv Por l r It nrl. W.11 +.T.44TURAT 1ºY 7, .t s eort . r FOH CaT DEN, LL lIORA~orm L~tsut ST. 7.' 1718. 4:^i:! I. ," ". 11;' [:-,:IA Y , AI · I-. h t 5 d ,, s P m . 1044 4, 4' 4' '4 ·)· · · iOR ST. LOtUIr, ('Ar, AMmI, V m a .nP,! , . (rII I, I 4 '1 , Rnvninr Rt. .r4 L ii ii 5l 1 .t.--'h. n .. u..l lit uIn y l. I^ pl"I ,r 1. lT L SrW, NI ' .vl I Iit 'I ", tii. , l , ' rd , r w l' I. lit r i. , frlo t t i I w i l a ,,,s 'r,. . trs·.·-li ud Itrrý 1( llalg . w ,u l , t", W11 5. . 1-t,(It I+y .4 , Et 6i.rok . 'Ii'5 '44' j4 I" 441)4. OR SI ST. 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FOR WABASlI IIIVEI¢,--N w Or- ,JI .llh rlavean ui {t h ", u ui r r. b l hA.-Thu t, .ll 1 I1-dlp l b. d J. r :!.hl et. w al A r n x u .u r ,.uhr pnkntturtpr u n l l""^ ýý For frrrgL|t cr p.+l+ + x Itl,ly e tly, nuL rd v . Ina' It I''N E lF ' orI'K,- t .,,,.r +,.:u, d,., ýlrr .+.,,'++,n .J ,m++ +.,,o1 ,:.+,, : ,,.,:Int. l , .,,,+Ir.,,,, .. , rumn ttuud mott. to eLrrt hl+. l+o ,a +.,k'.*+,l, rienIqd ~r h tl .t+J ,,.. it. titI rtnht dAuk' W R , .Li :n "'y IWt town, Cl..+ .bo..-uxo d krr;dam ,tlltl i, ..tt, .t Ii, +tl. v.g <.e+II.Iu.s hang pae . h . Iro i +.-. . .. , ' . ,, ,,:-.t , .,.l r.a, ",,lL N,. ++ii. l' CHILD L\ ;nt x++ ;+ .g 14r. N·. (-wlg t r kt Val)l@ t UULE ++l.,.r.+j.+d c.,.asellp? .tsttl'+'t t+ , ·hrp, l t. . . . . SSTEAV3 IIAT CAPTAINS and W'.p I. +L'l+ Ul+,lreri y",nd Itm :lut.,int, cnru,,IU I++e x ItI 1.11 A1 ..I'E.AMBOA H1.1AGENCY <itI1. Lu xn :. t.aut, , and wdetlrulu fr eda Inn .t tl+ public, It. taunt. Iit~t ELI S-,. azpurlta~e w i~e iu th~ ul~plxy of othel. to thr ilmn. bualnr, wtub ht dertnmiealUoa M] gttw hu wbolr tmne wJn perlkuu.I att~nuun to th~e ira. tWgnther ~l h generrl ItqumUotanc. wtlb ihipipvrr, that ho may acr . " hborr£ jpatrout ..4.d oftitd 1(r. K'.Tene,'. are rt,1x'i tIlr~ttl nude t<, ]...rl. WATIKHk1, t A]LI- E" CU., \rw Orlrxo. "STOVEK •AI.WOrI'1TI, "" KIII'U E A t K~tt., . W Hi'CITS BC||jNAN. - apt~in {iKO. W. CABL.E,.transe L. U. Krnurtt.t W. W. HAKKR~ " .. Llawve. R. AM, HUNTKI.+, •" • &mlkmtra i| tI J. J. CHILD, Olkl 90 Yoy.Iml r~ltl Nrw o~ll4ll OULEY BITTERS--150 cases received ex .)Ifl 41 ' ". F, NICiHuLa U) ;., 4 Cgmt, senot, DAILY CRESCENT. 5 HOW DAN FEROU0SN CURED WOMAN'S RIGHTS. I notice from your paper that O)hio women ore troubled with " rights,' anrl I should infer that they had them pretty hard. The samedis- e ease brokle out in this part of the country some ime ago, an I oceasionedl considerable uneasei rnes in the community. There were some con etitutions which never took it, however exFlseI, but it was a long time beftre any remely wau oulI to cureq n woman, after the rights had fairly set iin. They were mrore troublesome thn euemnps or omeaslts. and generally enled in au- t thorlhip or some chronic type of philanthri l. ' There was one Dan L'erguson in these p.rtri, who was a curiosity Iie was a man of strong i native -ense, roules physiicl structture, but ec centric habits anl maniners. lie was a wit, anlt excellent company for those who knew him well enough to know when to laugh : but his flace was long anil sglemn and the musvles not very moveable. Hlis droll things were said with such gravity that a stranger would take him to be serious, awln e hatl an unllfortunate hal,it of Il,ultinr whent he really meant to be sohler Dan Ferguson hal little taste for reading, and was nolt addicted to rentinment of any sort. Were it not for a marked foielnees for children, he woul' hlive been eonsielere I stiffand unso cial lDan hadl I keen eve for speculation ; he swoultl not w, rk : u: in iie' lazy ; lut an in fallibh, instinct erlaed to tell hirm when t,, buy awl wher to ~11 If h,' bought hog-. polk was sule to rise; if he sold, it was a tignl tha.t prices would lall. Sagacity and good luck in specula ties lhad made him rich. hli biusines- trips to the Atlantu eitiie had given hitn llsort- of e-xprintces-: he could tell all abat tie nactrs awl actresses, undet tool the lions, all] pai-I -,rne attention to Itshin. In.f taste in -Ira. lrn to very large stripes in Ilsi vee-t, alnd watch erays, the weie-lt of which wrull have I-.-n truilesome to a sealler mant. lIh had arrivred :it the ; e: l f tlty I, anl n latriln,,,ly nle e\tCr ill upprluchedhim. Certaoi ,liualities helc-tem-- ,. whidc, together with his wealth, golse hita a cinl po-ition, but the women regardedt him cs -re,, thing of a repr.oiat.. I a frahil he wt.t In thie eoate of affairs a Womanns Rights Con vention haeppened, to he held in llarrilurg,. lle-s J Felie;ana Wallingteon at-tenlel. li. s J. Fellinttna Wallington might h\ie seen sonme thirty -ummlr -, and lfr szeveral year ha.l been I aehting thee young itdea tow to toot atrl low to o"y cateCrhisms. ;iIe was tall, fall t'irmeil. an-l toatericil. l:e dedicated here.-!f to her Sm:--Lin," ar/l was 1,ecrau-ly 1 it plainly ,lt.e---,.. Sre wav sever-ce on "te t rie trant mann, a-nlI elctermine It to eindicate her -ex tIer hair :,el otr -bros were sln,,: whlte, lbut the eye underneath wa- kr, naul oe II I1i--t , Fell i -sa Vallinertn wa- . .I , .ale of the Ch- t mittee on liesh.t ýn '. Sheprotre. tel. )1;- .1 fI", u .00a a ·s,~e m-hTvy a woman: who had arrivedr at ,ir- aktine-, hut the rielts elreeadfu;l . t ltc,, if much l neer woul 1 eb, - :- - ,, 1l, :1ainhr. i .: Now l- an Fo ter,,, ', . , ;ie, ,r ls. Su a titt ll wo.+ - 'i i n. e . r ,. ",,.etil les a -te, ulrtiI n- I 1' l n Lt l the ,lall' iot vent ian, ii (I. , th [- - t, un tte hiialt (f l.ughing iteru ae intete. l t -,e -alean, at,-l it bein; .olemn then he ittendel te wake sport. ca:ll near getting into elithculty. lie laughed at tl.eir pathos and looukd solemn at their wit, a.nl eing romeawhat naot.riou- as i hal1 case, a- n-el up in several allae rric.il -lpcrhe and al!u.u~t as ;,,,I a n· . n ed. Ian said little. Lut I, etr . s ty'- close attention he turned tu me and -,atd " Iiow the devil came sche to hay theri:ihts 1ie alludedl to Miss J. Felicianu \i'alhngton, anmi procedted to say : '" If -he h i-'t :i.t the 1i1 larr' is her. Ito " T i- wn- pl uinly ct)n llb i'nti ry. Lit to what ]urp·to rect,-I, I did noit u sect tie 1,, 1_e.1 out . f the hall an,.l were ~alk n . -ilently hlwn street. wlen in ll l i.[sent ,. ,l he tiut "'Not a l -e t ,Ih, no tottnn. ll -crofllla er'y ,i b-ir such a m iti.an, to ie trvublecl with I ca\e since learned that after lie separated flout ue, he Ihatlluet an old jockey t, his side, c.lled Bot, and puti the following qtueotiu : .LIot, dol you rcilmtber that c0i1 we c1:lle,1 i. that 1 l,_uugihtt f ,la.ltly .letikino. ]tow he u ted t, .;utop a41 the fences, kick it all the front , i,.d- vt the buggies, broeak stall, bite. aoutl ran atwav 1etore I g,,t hi lt - icl he reneemere I him. SWVhen I gt himt," said Itu. "dh ytou re utimlcr bLow cotipletely 1 lcroke him of hli tricks: Low lie ktlpt tle husy fcr six monlths. what t: line. active. tgapcioui Ihary tbetuet lih wt.:. atlt what a glorious price I sold him flr " it said he dil1. and1 looked as if lie woult like to i;ltow what had happetned to the horse Turn: indeed, lie inquired . " uI, nothing ' says Dan, '"1 have not thought of him befotre tor a long time." AlI further toDan Ferguson said not. That eveuing Dan called at the housce honored by Mi-s .1 Fellcitint WVallington. anti at a long time, laughing when lie ought to be sober, ian-1 vice versa, until Mlies . Felinciana got exceed ingly icrovokol. The next day lie cahlleI again and sat long. Irecisely how the imatter was :managed, it would tilke ton long to relate. Mis .J. Fehtutiaoawas alternately vexed,. worried, and tHattered, until she came so near hlating Dan that shie coultl think of nothlitlg elr. Nio hour of the day wa.s securte fronl his imlperlinent but friendly visits At night Mis J.. Frlineinna could soee nothing in her drenloS liut huge watch seIals, a:d woutld frequently Arhea: herself to lie uncomtbrtahly and fearfully whirled thlrou_-h the air after iast horse'. In her rleatnls shewould see I)nl lp prtochting, and woult run like a will horse to avoid hint. but all at once would briol up in a -tlately inmasiton, tlily furnished, tand would receive the cnogratulations of her friends as Mrs. IerglSaon. Thel're never was a poar girl so hIe. devilled. When site took her pen or pencil to write a t'crawl, the name of lDan I.erguson was -ure to slip out upon the paper, which indig inantly Fhe would throltw into the ire. Ills de sire to marry her, andl her determination to reject himt, she never loubtedl. But all at ocre lanll cooled off, alnd would drive oilier young ladlies, t11ore particularly a Ilooming youtng widow, past the house without ever casting n glance in that dlirection at all. I'nexplainitble onlduct' Miss .I. Felinciana Wallington felt lonesomne without his annoyances. lHadI he Ibeen making her a ldupe1 Dil lie care nothing flr her after all- But no visits fr-om Dun. Atc length Miss J. Fleliciana must leare liar rishurg. Iler hostess partially understanding, perhaps knowing all about the case, (these mar ried women aire magicians in reading the ntys toriecs t' courtship) invited Ilan to tea and no one else. When ihe camte. Miss J. Feliciana did the lbet shie could to meet him like a very com nlou aequaintance, but site couldn't put it through to tuit her. She witas first very pale ; itheon very roe; then site was nerous and tremtnhled like a leaf. andt aogainst all propriety ohed a few tetrs, which she thought she con coaded. Bit after ten, ishe andi Dan, quite against her previous remonstrance, were left ti.gether in the parlior. Some cireuitstaneet, t unexpected, no doubt. (confound these married I women) took the Itdly of the house away, atl ohe stayed away. But when site did come back it was obvious that 'Miss J. Felicinna had been iith Iaughling and crying, and wlls upon the whole more decidedly composed and radiant in Ian'spresence titan ever before. As t;ir Dan, his great red face seemed larger and redder, like a full moon in a smoky night. lie related quite abruptly the fact thatt they had " struck up a barguin." Miss J. Feliciana again both laughed and cried. Miss .I. Feliciana Wallington saw a new light ' beaming on her pathwaly. She began to look upon herself as possessing more personal attra. tions titan site had imagined; practiced her looking-glass more and her speeches less; in short, married the rich old bachelor, Dan Fer guson. It was a wonder and a town talk When any of Dan's old friends joked him about the rights, his eye twinkled with a peeulia_ twinkle, as who should say, " Leave me to tak· care of that!" Miss J. Felicinia Wallingto was appointed orator to deliver an address a = the next yearly convention, and intended t< distingwsh herself. But before that time ar. rived se became very mnuch interested in nee Ilework. A ladies' fair or something else was in contemplation, for she never tired of stitch int, and cutting, and embroidering little gar acents, and Dan would sit and see her do it. It was curious for Dan to see what scallops .ehat improbable etebtcridery, what unaecountablle eyelet olesi, atnd how ingenious devices were tatde one after anotthr to peer out from the dreary whate of white muslin, like stars from tihe sky in a clear night. At the time of the convention, her address ahad not been prepared She had deferred it from time t,, timre, and alm c-t forgotten it. But if h te h:l n ,t done o., it would have been iltaeps sible to deliver it She wats unfortunately t ;ken sick and couldl not get out f,,r a numberof ccieks. It proved to be fortunate that she Lad preparel for the fair. When 'he was a little restorel, Dan said 'Jenny !" for the rae,:,l hal Igot to calling her Jenny for short. "' Jenny," said he, " la it not fortunate you did not have two . ' Il ow do ytnu mean " inquiredl Mrs. Fergu atn, languidtly. ".Why," anid Dan, " That little thing is one. If you had an oration, too, it would have been ans tel as twins." Ri hen she was married to D)an, she wore any quantity of white dtress, gloves, bonnet and vetl. all which were Dans special aversin, but Ihe sauld nothing. When she recoveredl from her temp-rary illnecs Dan took her a journey, an i a one of the citie- subjected her to " treatment. by :, fa-hionable milliner, took her to placee of amusement, anel plent a deal of lmoney up1,n Iher, against tall the maxims of the Rights So ciety. Sithe had a great many wonderful sensa tions. The lhaly was wonderful. It was won ,lrful to find out that she could figure as a city lady. It was wondlerful to see how much her husIban knew ab),ut everything, and how care ful ihe was to nm.ke things happen to suit her. IIlr ol rights friewli visited :nel arguedl, and -hie said " of course " They talked of her " mis si-an" ,tn- she said she was "*oing to attendl to it." Lut it was continually slipping away fromn her thoughtt. At length a muarkedand impres site coenvention was to be held, where all women who Ih il the rights should make a 'lentonstra tito, and show the wo'rld that the cause was cn atrtd. Mrs. Ferguesn was really ai little re enoreful. She h.il neglcoted the cause. It wa.s certainly her dutty to be present and lear her the:re of the " labors and retponsibiliticc of tile movement." She owed it to, her position, to her frt'- d,. to the -ex. " I'l! tell you what, Jenny," said Mr. Fergu on,,. " I regard you . ratlher an extraordinary Jenny 'lit not seem to ie angry. cr SYou do serem to me to lie very much of a n1 Inly," say. Dan--" I always thought you was. w: and now I know it. I took you up Broadway 01 last sumnier on purpose for comparisons, and sh there was nothing in sight that I would swap nt you for." at This dis not seem to be relevant to the sub- a ject, but Jenny did not raise her points of order ti as promptly as she had formerly done in the w convention. She had relaxed the rigors of par- a lioamentary law, and consented to personal ex- el planations. '.Jenny," says Dan, "you are a fine woman, jo .il no mistake, an-l that's a fine baby. I don' tt exactly want to take you to that cattle-show, ir and put you into the pen with or'nary critters." p Jenny's eyes opened very wide. so SThellse women," says Dar, " who are troubled with rights don't amount to much no how. They h don't show well in the ring. They are spavined. foundered, or got tile heaves, or something else, or thiev woulin t be there. You are the only 1 saleable article l cver a-w atmong them, anll 1l do think you belong to, a different bet."' Jetnny sail something about woman's mission. " Well!" said Dan, "I don't think you took .olan s mission in the natural way. You were inovulatel fbr it. and had it, but I hope you ec it mcate it ag-n' ai think ,,u will get ,over Sit. It lid notetrike in. Now, .lotuny. let us g, t' t ohe c. nvutieo 5 ,,ou chall 1' the mission ifi s -iu lple',, i-ut ll1 he hoanied if l don't believe sou will iiscwn it. You lare a n;ic'ke creature. I just tit fr a repr'o,.itc like Ine notd that little r:acal kicking in ithe cradle. 11 stand Iv you. -tOO)y. -i )ion or u ma o .io,,. ,Jellt-y went to the convenrtin, , but it -lid no ,t -ecruo a lrmerly. she felIt hi lcselI inclined to s molulif.y reuolution. tlhat were uttered,l an to in ake t exceltiuon t, sweeping clauses; aol her sissers I in thle cause notice',, in not tiattering tertms, at chl.uge in the views of lister Ferguson. Jenty I soias really not haplopy there. When she asksd D,.un hlo he lik,l it, he sail, " Oil, very well; very well: only it a bore-a conutounded bore : thlt is to say, it' ridiculoius, that's a il S" Iut." sail Jenny, dho!recatingly, "' may it not be the 'luty of a: woman occasionally to di, rliiculuuo things in vindicatio of tilhe rights ofi her t.x " S-'crtciainly," sali Dan, "- it ia one sof woman's riglht- to blie ridiculous, if she pleases ; that is to < say. if she has a ' miion - to be ridiculous." This unexpected turn of colnverllstion soct theml both to laughing, and Dan wcun-l up tihe con versastion by tut.ang it to be his impression and belief that lenny had no natural aptness at be- 1 ing ridiculous. Jenny wanted to know how, in that ease, he had happened to take a fancy to I her when she was dooing a mission. Dan said I the did not take any fancy-it took itself. Fergu on, soon after their arrival home, pre- I sentel- Jenny with a silver tea-set, and Jenny, < in variouos dolomestic and social leasures, bet;re 1 the next convention, lost sight of her rights eu- 1 tirely. It was sootn rumored that Mrs. Ferguson, I who-e aeoe had been supplosed incorrigible, had bee ti clred; ald mnany husbnds whose wives were atilicted with riglhto, tried to find out lian's mode of cure. iDan did not choose to say much 1 about the tmatter: lbut one -lay, after being a good deotl que-tilonel aid olanteredel l- a ntllllolher o tliten, lie offere I helt eigars anod took one him- I sell, and when the smoke hadI ascended " in cy eles and epicycles." until tihe true smoker's Ely siulm had been produced, he threw out an extra cloud with a tyist known only to ornamental smokers. and thus 'pnke " You see. centlemen, it all dependst upon the }saccharine principle." They inquired what lie meant ty the sacchoa rine principle. '" lo. see, gentlemeni, Jenny hadi the saceha rine A woman cant ,e culred unless soe has the saccharine principle. The rights are what the doctor, call a ' morbid secretion.' It is most apt to happen to old maids and wid ows: but some wives, whose hushands don't know how to break them, have this disease aw i tully. It require constitutional treatment. If the anecharine principle has been grieved away. or if they never hadl it, in susch cases the rights can no more be cured than scrofula. lBut when there's a goo.d deal of thle saccharine principle in a woman, a little help from one who under stalnd the disease will enable her constitution to throw it oft, and sioe will become as: healthy andi good as new It all depenlr s on thie saceh.a rine principle." This is all ohe would tell them. Aw \V' 'poor Frit Doot:ca'o't LErTIr, T. -The other any there sat opposite to us, at dinner, a couple of young gentlemen-a " fashionable" ant an inncent, surplrised-looking country youth The " fashionable" proceeded to dress some lettuce, uoing an amount of oil and mustard perleectly terrifying to his country friend. The expression of "horror" faded upon tasting the lettuce, which no doubt was excellently dressed. Innoco,,I Country louth.-" Tom, this is certainly an improvement. By George! I'll hlve it every day when I go back to the farm. You moust give me a receipt.'" Fa)shionable.--" Well, that is a bawd to give, as ah ! it is a mattaw of mind, you know." Innocent C'ountry Youth.-- Devilish clever, Iknow. Thank you-t.housands! Very nice, 1 declare." Fashionable.-" Yes, my lettuce is. wery noice. My dwessing is noice, too. As to mex ing it, I take my bowl of wattaw to wash my leaf. Aftaw my lettuce is washed, my castawa are placed before me. I then take my musatwd and 1 wub my mustawd pewlfetly-pewfectly. 1 then take my egg and I beat my egg up p :wfectly. Attaw I have beaten my egg up, I mix my egg and my mustawd together. I then take my oil and po my oil into my mustawd and my egg. I then take my salt and mix a small powtton. I always inish willth my winega. I genewally find my winega hawd to manage wery. My winega always twoublea me. Final ly, I mix it all up myeqlf. Dea me, if 1 don't." CATCBI A ALIOAZTO M. de Il Gironiere, a French physician, who spent some twenty years on the Island of Luzon, one of the Phillippnes, has recently published in Paris a moseet exciting personal narrative, which is having a large run. We select from it the following description of an alligator hunt: From my window I daily saw them gamboling in the water, an.] waylaying and snapping at the lo,.i that ventuedl too near to the hbrnk. One ,I. v a female servant e.f my wife's havin. heen so imprudent as to bathe at the edge of the lake. was surprised by one of them, amon ster of enormous -ze. Orn, of my guards came lip at ti,,. very moent -he was L.i;nr carried ,.tf: he tired his eartine at thi hrute, andl hit it under the fore-leg-the arm-p:t-which is the only vulnerahbleilee. But the wound was in sufficient to ehe.k the enyman's prr.ess, and it disappeared with its prey. Nevertheless, this little huller hole was the eauseof its death: and here it is to be noted that the slightest wound received hy the cayman is incurable. The shrimps, which abound in the lake, get into the hurt: little by little their number increases, till at last they penetrate deep into the solid flesh, and into the very interior of the body. This is what happened to the one which devoured imy wife's maid. A month sfter that aeeilent the monster was found dead upon the hank, five or ix leagues front toy house. Indians brought me back the lunfortunate womaon' earrings, which they had found in its stomach. Up.,n another occ:vion. n Chinese waos riding beftre me We rea'hied a rivr. and I let hirn .i, on alone, in ',rder to ,n-certain whether the river was very deep or not. (,n a sudden. three or four caymans, which lay in waiting unler the water, threw themselves upon him: ~rse andl Chiinese disappeared, and for some minute Out one morning with my shepherdlo at a few league- from my house, I came to a river whilch must he owum acres= One of the 'hepherds adviMed me to ascend it to a shallow place, for that it was full of caymans: and the advice was about toble tbllowed, when anotjler man, rasher than myvelf. spurred hi' hore into the stream. Midway a monstrous cayman advanced to meet him. His companion uttered a warning shout, the Indian himself perceived the danger, threw h,m-elt from his horse, and made for the bank. On reaching it he immediately paused hehind a fallen tree trunk, where he had water to his knee-, ant where, believing himself in perfect safety, he drew his cutlass and waited. Mean while the cayman reared his enormous head out of the water, threw him-elf upon the horse, and seitz.d him by the sadile. The horse made an effort, the girths broke, ant while the Igyman cru.hedt the leather, the steed reached dry land. Perceiving that the 'addlle was not what he wanted, the cayman dropped it and advanced upon the Indian, whose master and comrades shonuted to him to run. The poor fellow weuli not stir, but waited calmly, cutlass in hand, on the alligator's near approaeh, dealt him a blow upon the head. He might as well have tapped upon an anvil. The next instant hewas writhing in the monstera jaws. For more than minute we beheld our poor shepherd, his body above the surface of the water-the cay man had seizedl him hy the thighi-his hands joined, his eyes turned to heaven. in the atti of a man imploring divine mercy. dragged the direction of the lake. Soon he disap neared. The drama was over, the caymaus stomach was his tomb. Unable to stae the Indian, the spectalor of his horrible end swore at least to avenge him. I had made three nets of strong cords, each of which was strong enough to form a complete barrier across the river. I also hada hut built, and Iut an ludian to live in it. whose duty was to keep constant watch, and let me know as soon as the cnymaon returned to the river. lie watohed in vain for upward of two months ; but at the end of that time he came and told me that the monster had beize-l a horse, and had -ldragge, it nto the liver to devour it at lei:ure. I immlsdiately reIpir,-l to to sfpt, accompt nied by my guardsl, by uy lricc-t, wl heo s .it:rely would se .t c ayta:lsln-hunt, and bIy :, American friet-lo fmine.s Mr. Icu-s-ot, of the house if PRus sell & Sturge., who was then -tayin . with me I had the nets epread at interval., so that the i'aymanltn cuuld not .cclie back into the lake. This op;eratison lwa n.0;- etleictl without sorme acts of impludence; thus, :ir instance, when the nets were arranged, an Indlin dived to make sure that they reached the hottom, and that our enemy could not escape by passin, be then:. But it might very well have hap pened that the .tVima,,n was itl the interval i tweet tile net-..and aJ have goll,ledCl p my In dian. Fortunately every thing pajsed as we wished. When all was realy. I launchied three pilgu.eO. strongly l-tstlaid together. side by si-le. with nome Indians in tie centre, armedl "ith la cts. aund with tall bamhit oss with which they couldl touch the bottom. At last. anmea .oures having been taken to attain my end. twitth o, ut risk of accilenut, my Indians began to explort - ,,tmil th,-ir ten itLaml t,se All animal of such tfrmidable size as the one we :ought, cannot very ea,ily hide himself, and u.)o, we beheld him upn the surface of the river, hing the water with his long tail, snapping and clattering with his jaws and Ieneavoring to get at those who dared disturb him in h:s re bree.t. A universal shout of joy greeted his ap peat ance ; the Indians in the pirogues hurled their lances at him, while we, upon either shore of th e river, fired a volley. 'the bullets re bonal ed ftrom the moonser'a scales, which they unable to penetrate; the keener lances imade their way Ietween the svales, and entered the c iayman's body some eight or ten inches. 'l'her, upon lie disppeared, swimming with in credi ole rapidity, and reached the first net. The r Oistance it opposed turned him back; he re aic ended the river, and again appeared on the top of the water. The violent movement broke ,the staves of thr lances which the Indians had ,stu ck into him, andl the iron alone remained in the wounds. Each t me hie re-appeared, the tiring ,-c-commenced, and fresh lances were plunged into his enormous body. Perceiving, however, how ineffectual tirearms were to pierce t its cuirass o-f invulnerable scales. I excited him by my shouts and gestures, and when he came to the edge of the water, opening his enorm uun- jaws already to devour me, I ap iroached the muzzle of my gun to within a few luces, and fired both barrels, in the hope that the bullets would find something softer than scales in t'an interior of that formidable cavern, tandL that ti.ey would penetrate to his brain. All was in va in. The jaws closed with a terrible noise, seizing only the tire and smoke that issued from my gun. and the balls flattened against his ,tones witlt ut injuring thetn. The animal, which had now bec ome furious. made inconceivable ef fbrts to seize one cf his enemies; his strength seemed to in-crease instead of diminishing, while our recourc es were nearly exhausted. Almost all our lance a were stickingin his body. and our The fight had lasted more than sixn hours without any result that could make us hope its spee ly termin ation, when an Indian struck the cayman, while at the bottom of the water, with a lance of unusual length and size. Another Indlian, at his comrade's request, struck two vigorous blows with a mate upon the but end of the lance: the iron entered deep inttahe anim al's body, and inmmediately, wi. a movement as swllt as li ghtning, le darted towards the nets and disappes red. The lance-pole, detached from the iron head, came to the surface of the water: for some mint stes we waited in vain for the men ster's reappea~rance; we thought that his last effort had en abled him to reach the lake, and that our cha so was perfectly fruitless. We hauled in the first net, a large hole in bhich convinced us t hat our supposition was correct. The second net was is? the same condition as the lirst. Disheartened by our failure, we were Ithauling in the third, when we felt a strong re sistance. Several Indians began to drag it to wards the bank, and l resently, to our great joy, we saw the cayman o n the surface of the water. He was expiring. W e threw over him several hlasos of strong cord , and when he was well secured we drew him to land It was no easy matter to haul him up on the bank the ltrentsh of forty Indians hardty uficed. W enat last we had got him con pletely out of water, and had him before our eye, we stood stupefied with astonishment; for a very differenst thing was it to see his body theMAu to see him swim ming when hn was $ghtpa against ug. Mr Bus-ell. a very eempetaat' pr.on, was sorged with his measurcmeat. From the extremity of the nostrils to the tip of the tail, he was found to be tcrtty-steen fee lung, sant his cirumfefr jndwin nshen, SuiduOisk b fated Me sb yhell a m i bulk. This first pns ms as end we tuks em as to what we shauld do wigth f s a41 mls. Every one bt pLaisee. w wast was impsible; it wo " aminue of five or six tons burden,a m . aSei * t - cure such craft. One m the Indians be d ekfor use it as a sptlic agasit eat else desired to hve the fat, am rheumatic pains; sad, tnaily.r demanled that the stomaes Lch order to soerthin how may I. monster had devoued. To sathieoy u ., I sent for an ax, wherewith to ca th o l . which I reserved for myself, abaddoem the rest of the e.ese to all who had takes pt i the eapture. It was no easy iter to p itate the monster. The a buriedilt itS tne tresh to half way up the handle, withes saash ing the hones; at last, after many eorts, we succeeled in getting the head or 'lit We opened the stomach, and teak out eft, by tag taents, the horse which had bem deves tha morning. The cayman does nets ate k cuts off a huge lump with his t.th. and bolts it entire. Thus we fou'nd *bol of the horse, divided only into sews r ight pieces. Then we came to about a h ad tfrfy pounds' weight of pebbleh, , a. s the ize of a fist to that of a waei weL eight at night when we completed *0sthe up. I left the body to our aisants, d ha the head placed in a boat to convey it to my house. I very much desired to prserv J monstrous caput as nearly as possibe is the state in which it then was; but that weaod hsve required a great deal of araseical soap, anw I was out of that. to I .deaupmy r d '. t .t seat it, ad preserve the aksltest I .uw btefre detasing the liga menta. et t w four hundred and thirty poueds; t* rgth from tLe nose to the first vertebra. i" Mt. I found all my bullets, which had larteiel themselves against the bones of the Jaws sad palate as they would have done agahae a plate of iron. The lance-thrust which had slain the cayman, was aechance, a sortofmlir~el. ta the Indian struck with his mace apoa thebutof the pole, the iron pierced throug the apsl into the vertebral column, sad pe.etratAtsa epial marrow, the only vulnerable part. When this formidable head wswellpmpar d, and the bones dried and whitened, I ihd the pleasure of presenting it to my lied Zsll, who, has since deposited it i the 1 ue at DEATH OF MoS. CasS-The xYev.-We fat rend with sincere regret an aeecout of the de mise of Mrs. Case, the wife of the GeOnaL he passed five years in Paris, predin i ele gant and hospitable manam wtn a of kindness, an naoctd, judie slý y a constant manifestation of good, sense, and a decision in eharaetie l '.l which impressed 11 her H aeqelai t Mit. lasting lively esteem. Her Bti s 3.mck visitors were many, and it has often Lhem to my family and to myself to heart taem the strongest testimony to the very r ps iM al lections which an interval of several years ad not impaired And let me venture to od-the three daughters, who formed a meaibl$ itrae tion to the salon, are remembered sew wayre worthy of the excellent mother. I s e - treme misfortune, as an admoitim above of the inanity of the highest aspdta* end honors below, is an old and trite thben yet w may express how we feel its force in s a e a currende as we witnees in the lnstaaeM mdlam ident Pierce, his immediatepredseea.er0s the most eminent candidate for'the poet, t Boa tor from Michigan, fall of merits The narrative of the emotions and . edlt. Pierce at the sight of her only 0 aoaglei corpse brought to my memory a Ie- esa is )vid minutely graphic. Here a l ' i a'r l.Oise. IMhr Ii awol'n g ieof erpoi'd Thea l wer of utteatne : he stoo ag~tLt Ner bad she speeseh neo t0or, to ate adv: tces Ot oe t ppsm'd the isne gt. P etrified, on e arth she fixed her r e Asd then tookad up tho Havyn owtl w as r : vow she esoteamlats 'er wilt dl . l.& , Hler o.'s al, vlie : then be alslg)s o lwrls os his woaada More than six of the broad c smal of the official .tlonhutr of yesterday are ct i with the debates of the legislative hody en a bill frm the department of the marhe, whIch atffects the staff of the navy, or the highll. d cere: the system of promotion; lmissim of years as to service; authorized retireamet, and extraorlinary appointments. Opgpgtila. in elaborate criticisms and copious eoep.. , was na:let to principal provisions: emlrl e of the careers and labors, wear and teo, at the land and sea officers, and instructive resreasee to the British system, were drawn, and itereet Inr historical and biographical illustratos ad h-ed. M. . Baroche, President of theCouncil of State. by which hody the bill had bun duly examined and sanctioned, acted as commismoner to defend anl urge it before the Legislative As sembly. lie explained its purposes, sadtteated the present organization and cempousitln of the .'ench navy. One of the points was, whether a Rear-Admiral of the age of ty.f I atI was still capable of efficient command. It was ob served by one speaker that aoeesuesadi t t age could not have scaled rocks at theheead his crews as Admiral Brunat had doaesiaOesald at the age of fifty-eight, he added, Toeaille r fused a new squadron offered to him by Lo XIV, on the ground that he no longer the suitable bodily vigor; and themcs glass successes of French Admirals were achieved fire they had reached the second c on the other hand, it was shown that, the old regime, Admirals were not set acid sixty-five or even sixty-eight-that heat Ruyter when sixty-six. bombarded Age at sixty-nine, and bombarded Genoastseventy two. Five now in service were aamed,etslwa men, on whom the new bill would very operate; one the recent commander to Mediterranean fleet-" the depeetory l Fe.s maritime glory." The debate wee ate.ora until yesterday; the full report will rea d tention in Great Britain and the UnlTe4tat important reforms in the French naval admia tration and service have been ooeemplis within the year past. There is a remarkable increase i the male maritime population, suab t to the " ritime inscription. Acordlg to the returns, it amounted, on the etf Ja 1852. to 146,171 men; but on the 1st of Jas ry. 1853, to 152. 56. The coast =d , the agrietfture of the sea, is we vored with special care, as the t seamen for the fleets. The French as in case of war, would prove much more ablle than is generally imagined. La Rerue des Dear .endAi, ial 13th inst., embraces an article of pages, by Xavier Raymond, which i "Rivalry of the Enfliah and the Mexico and Centra America." The distinguished for capacity and h British and American alffirs is l Squier'a Nicaragna. He relates the t tions of that gentleman, dwells ea the r and Bulwer treaty, examiS theAs President Pierem's inanuknraliL that the work of Presdent I. . b sumed, and the democratic p.palar a gratified by annexation and h Americans, he thinks, will have neither France nor Englandcould uno power, England excepted, has uh Ie of meddling with the inerttablels.. the applause which thetireded J it against England drew frIeethL sP Senate. [Paris cor. N. Y. Jour. PRsatV, ti M~iS.-A Carers SPo cland Advertiser statg that a is it been prfected in that city by .i'e a a ootinra acost, bt mgutton, vTeal. -L e prepared sa.' presrrved pernvy hF d n o t tf. av -ve its juim, and being In all r uas, a not ~lperior, to that i.ue b - qIt iS a "hermeticelly sealed" r_ cutting the meat into shreds, sad t chareater, or using tin caniet.er au enormOUs expens. A roe s or loin of veal, of ten pounds w. f ,1 ple, is made to yield its wats frMa ito the deptnh ofon enth of a iIi. Shemical process, an artiicial in ly impervious to air, is anon it most effectualy exelnda. "L d peofroim the interir. The""t si as then packed iabroa is 55 ig keep in any elmate !s so, a- of time, may one or two mSee. r pound, it is sppeed..II, ona l cover the operaton, so that of trsl can now be provided to roast-beef about as cheaply as ;r- n salt provisons-