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"EA-(4O11G VESSEL9. L"ALIH)MORNI - F R CALIFORNIA, yir VF A (-KI71. --Plrorl d,.rnu· or pmnndrn[ M Lnelrlomrne ~a W II N( INMI. A~t InlAN LAUPANY *0L·I· t rnnlrldrlu, crrem hlp TF'XLR. )C1 (Inr b'LiARAAA. r( PA. ,,, ., n , S ill All. y. 1Itll S" ,[ .. r I« Iwr rrel:rue duly ýr lb[ 1:11Y of H[irq Ilvlll Illn" n W A" ,I· ,II,· I lA ran Nr d r'ý11": MCX Ii:AN (N: Y:N NAII. AND, INLAND COMPANY will r" .. n I " ("rr · .[.. nn fh th R·*n.· end rll mlrr· · Araplll n, n~rlý ta I" . O.Aa. .."' Il I \ · I u N I"'..r 'La d 1 IIAI(IR'lbl bRfiAN f wl of Jlllllrtr.· . 1 I*1 ,+ ,.,r 1'u. fltru l ,.hl, I.eru{,n . KB VN.t'. ' IrA · SATI: RIIA YJniy vD, nt s 'rlurk x. u I' IIi KY WEST YIN :-~t~o,,~T " i.5f'i STMARKS 1. UR6, I.11AIA) KhlX-Y ·YL I .5I1"A. II). 1. S ' P l llh, ru.n l I." 1. 4, IA·l II. xi l ~l. J \ 1I.ý .. If\k 1llh )"ýrIt1h ..lI llr. r wanvr· Flll· ·i ERHA CIIITZ NIllrava Alf1V11AYA,-[u I%'I'(IV olt 'ERA CRUZ-U- . S. Nliril inerki~t +b", . 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I " o, i ,. . ,. l- ' A, & pC . .l ,, ,. .l , 1au.,, ' I'",k,.," ... , H ,i, , ... ,1,, , r .l N I)I IES- ,I.RY KL.,I \- Il·.S, *,I, \+,., I, 1 N i r, mn. L' .1 A I' I A1t.X n+ 1 1., 11 \I.,++"' i+< u , "," t. J' 1 ' A nl p. r 1. l l i , i I ... .... "l : , 1 t J. i4 :T & . 11 .I T,'. q, ".I , .I't,ý+l 4.\IIIn tL. T - \ lt-- '* .xu a Ii s W I% ltr t I. l.t. a nl i.rnlr ..... _ : -- . 11 1 ·16'._ ( , N I :,+, " ,, , -,,2. `lAIlIlES- SI. ý .,I. Iv , Fi, ,,+.. 1'1.9-",, A !. .a ,· lT t, e,",-20 4/. Cv,:.o+ s,.d La. P. -. _ ll NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT. PULI.dJ L EVERY DAY. BUNDAY E.S. PTED, AT NO l; C3T IIARLBM TREET, BY J H. MADDOX VOLUME VI. FRIDAY MORNIN1, J.ULY 22. 185. NHUMBER 11~. S'T EAMI OA'I'S. MOIBILE. 1'OR MOBILE, BAY ST. Lt'.r, A D PASAS AI: |LA TIAN.- . Il,y I:. MI,+ Eg·M ll IOllL .Y. ,11 ,I:t. K. A. i..,,.nd IYiOIII1 A, f;+." J. .n [ n l .. n ] r.,.K .,n U::t~n. ,r [l.rrI tr~r tl.w In.. : d.. J . ,. ,,v r": +,*r, w.h. 1 «A«L Ag 'nt.p.t .ln, r P."",. ul aA.. 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II CK-lull cases . .r.Lling Hock, 50 c:a , . I7 Ill L' \ FI . V IN l.J .X l 1I-2 i lurrey · "iL. L .. ,,, I ': 000 t" "+I. lt . I... .. ,,lt. SI I\ \ N -l in I L-\It tt l ] T -- A ,ZLL NUTS-75 b' g, [ ut l ta ut.u just Jý t l cK--I li, e sa x l rling llck, 50 ctt++s RNINO- 1000 packae s Mt anI Layers, I EMONSANI)ORANGES-t .00 kn.Lets.o ' 4kARS-- 70t,00 Hlavan, lhrect itnpurtation, I ýI ý€. IL+; ,1.:. I¢.1, l L, . I, • I. In. ,n,,. I"I.-,' Ir, ., 1 'I , . i 'UND·IIII A I* ,, ·I .I. i • K I at: R a . iilll .i ýý h. . lll k~l-- i,, b ,+.l ,I IOIT qllbi t l+ M m a~ . · ).m hIIIllNI: WI NES- lhorkhoimer, Rudesheiner, 1) ECANH-- n store and for sale, in lots to suit C111AIMPAGNES OF VARIOUS BRANDS- - L _.A0I.YI', 0lAft, 0F0,r004AY, CHt..UIa IF1 0'IYCV., l. l 1+ H. F' \I; 'InI .9 1:1 ,, 51 p rtrn ýll c ClIHAMIPAGNE-h150 bahkets Fleur de Bouzy, -,r 1,i. It. 1 ".0 II1J.A a. GC ,' .. C ý.l . r C',: ,t 1AIItG(AN ---48 logs londuras, cargo of 1n " Ir`I'CI! F1r. . a t ,91 hn.. r"I V~1t++ r",". tr i OI)( K-- 0 blls. MeNs, landing ex steamer A. ten '1, 1' 1111' Ve ran rn, 9l aR·nk MI". o to '1 IL;.1A WINES-Sweet and Dry, in oc- the lad t DNI) Ij I: A , c:omplete nsrortment of Shot sin rC ea \.. ....t. P1T e ( I(l-: I kh- Ii',1 .Asl troken and screened I ,i 1 1t1.'' 1 i t. ,ington Tar, daily cx- gal I I 'Ne ANIl OIAN --10: 3h' xes le-Ie % Iltt(IN1,\ T I ;Ce('(i.- t'2 loxes Virginia te INSIEL) (liL-11 .l lele o 1 olledL rw English " i`ll 1--;.i hhis . 1,-high Goal, imeportet ex C LPIh l.--1 'tn- lud ling from brig efiro, f j .\ l U1l--4 'Al.ipu lola Il1I Jrtmaico lI S(l oeIi--N 1,hl-. 31cc 1a , nl n Ml. SShuoulders, - 1(N -T. ca-Rs k idle, lhouller ant j h- l I0 I; EIV al' .Ir sale-- e)) dozen IU Alt . Al 1.-I O ce-hks ro'l en and IC bY . , . . . I.l 'I. JII. w ~".\ '" \. t ..r aliI % 'IFF i : ·. I··I 5 L N . . 1, · ," ,. . II I S II UI1 i' ftc vnc Ltli~ t ll LE . ý i; 1.; ··. l · .- i - - V I q.N'.l -\ A $I.il II'' · ,I ` \jj''f -; F' 4' ' .F - tF *FF. 1' 'F'. Fr.. FFF1 l_., Il IFF' 'I F I.. r1Nrhi' ti ' F'S A "F, F a" S UN DIII:' ' IFIFIF & FF F F' F.. y, .: 1 F1 ,r AI.D.. IF',' F iS `l SUNI IL {t" 11I1 I' 1 - 'ý 4 "t n" ' k..it.NLII'IE'l~rl t 5UNU111L9 it I \I"-. ., 41 r " r 1t.4 1A'IKt1 lFIL FF \1` , .'S' .F . r", F, o J A L & C Fr 1rl:.: Ir 1''. " _ \ .. , '"1`p F. .I '14x 4 ", IT ý1ý4" ret ). \II:--; , :.·i rl r i - :, I 11' Ru d lt " .r I· I.. F· rC· IL UIIý " KT lt1 - 'ý1 II ,1F - ui1 i n:.r ra r m p r 1 ý · n n hr /.: :1", 1.. , 1~" '~'' 1 I, .,Air:.';~;':: I~~ In n "..1 rJ U i "Tý r tI. l1rk s l l · 1{il'r Ilr r C'.te li· l I:. I. rt..l I 41 l. Jli ·furlat 4 r.",I': .11 2. 11 I r l I 1 lert 1 \ I, A I A\ U 1`V ' I,l R I r. I"r e, y *l t nA I : '. it t L h~r)T \U NAL L' n-A'I11 r 1r I`C \-5:x-" t r ..SU DR ES IIU.VJ ITAIU II lil n il··l A R D UI I- S l- b l'KH AIC'A\ 111K<--.."r `. "4ýa 111. 1 11-, F,, .,,., . A. !". ;I. 1.~ . .F I, ~r,., Ix .U .o .,II· , - CUN )RLES- loll 111 V'I.a~ I'r `,Il · I:F. - t5 r. - \Iýe "" ýIr.1'r r:ý 7A~SLH';.In hl. I!I,1.A ncr II Il I? . Lt'A F.1'11II 4 A (',l , .. 141A.'1,1.1. D)AILY CRESCFANFT. , fru Our NewYork Correspondence ot, RiEr ItTIION OFn Tile Ptt.MSIDiNT-TrIt'iA I. 'ltAi tit of Il.ROM TiHE tBATTEtY-AAPPEARANI'; OF BROAl, WAY-Mt'SIg: AND THE MIIITARY-LXCITEiiE'T T rUT AND itRiAT GENS-OIPtNING tf' THE i .OsTAI. ' ro I'Al,'I:-RAN, I!AI., ANn ST.'tPti ,l I TIite the 'POPr, LACE'-INT:N-e EXl ITEME:OT i! thel Correspllennre nt tbr Crtsttnt. ele Ni:w Yo'r, July 14. stns S re' Edls. CrIarent--The progress of the Previ- rus dent on lis way to the opening of the Crystal sho Palace, has presented the characteristics of n dila triumphal march, which, in respect of the at. eTr tenlants of pomp, pride nnl showy cirrumr- ' stance, may be not improperly nesiilateid t,. o1 the triumphal return of a iRoman Emperor fromn a n foreign wars. attended by glittering cohoirt:i l whi aInden with the tinsel of Iarbaric I' ill. Never 'il since the days of the I.atlian Consul, when they lowi penetrited across the p1 tins of Itel.a, overcame no the summits of the snowy Alps, ravt.ed the coll peacefil hanilet of the iGolh cuit - By the ilue ruahing of th olrr-cy S' Pl denle gathering the fruit of vineyar Is and the flees 'w' of foreign flocks to enrich their impe rial palaces, iao andl "brought many captive; home" to "The the Seven Ililled City," has such a cene been pre- fro sented1 as to-day delighte1 Gotham through all f its bounds. dr The city nutihorities of New York, ever really wh to do honor to lofty station, and for the crelit lou of ther.-elves, an l of the Dutch tlurgomarnters wh who tokeh their I-pe` in old Matlnhattan a lt:ntlre.I ye irs a;o, tniae every preparation bir 'llu thel prloper re.,,ption of the President that wit rloney couldt command or ingenuity invent To the this enid, a joint committee from tile C.immon or( Council chartered the steamner Josephine to con- Pa Try thie leception C.nnittee to the ".Jersey " shore, where his Excellency awaitedl their arri- thel val, awl took bonte breathing spiace from the tll fat :ntlig .lance that lie hila been led by the Ib. scioereiNo peolle of .er-ecy City. 'lie tConwitle, accto.ipaniil by several chief wa offi:eers tihe nilitaory, invited guret.s aul leni- t. hiers of' the Ire:<, repaiedl on Ih,ardl the J,,.e- ret lih:ne at sree llo c'CI. 1 our I srrespondent, till aollg the number, uo ia hoinore. l with an inti- "l tation, its belJig one rf that useful anrl uliqui- an to ,u cia "- The 'ourth Estate," of which! he tao availe I aiii-elf, befi'g tile only tn- tis open fir byI hlia to participate at the grand ovation. The w-u Jo-',l.lhine w1.0 tastefully ani elr-antly fittedl an up ti e he cacnsio,, 1 ing gay with tie hril. qu liunt adornurnt ofi grlolfls nol cvergr'.-.ns, ci aw'l with th: launtinir- ,It nt.inrotat banners. ta The steaomer left tihe, pier at the fL,,t 'f )Duane all stree.t at hut :lf-Ipst oevl:a .le..k, site eorl[ ui upl the river, wheire a realt on her dlec com tnm led a llmagnificent vicv tf the flighlawels. .t. lIl.uikun awl tBrooiklyn leighits, and tu rnin g., wict ldln the Jlay, -erenled fet cin".sr; t,1' ulo a thi'usa'ln voices from the -hlre and -ililn. I th the ltiter of which gave their .',.rTs to tis I t, winl 'l',iil ai ,lo-t of lofty 'jars. Twenty it gF no. 1, 1.1 fuo th :r t1unwlel'.ring salutation to , te 1ilectatul s .u ho.re. t.lh e li , 1 t1 1.1i. C'. v. hi i it 1 I. 1ra I,,.overnor's laud .a IvTe forth their h.. brazenu vice in nI! ropriate natin:al airs pl Among the collmply l resent were MI.Ij.or-Gen. 1ou,0 .0td Sta:, con-stitn. . M,:jr 11in-ell, .1 ft j'iant.t;,.n . Capt. N ihie ,iL- Lieut. Mcllean aul rr Laiit. Dehni,. i.c: be-iic. a geie't iany distin- at ' ii:.el cI:izeni, numberine armolig them ex lMayor Lyons, ex-Mayi r and ex-Collector Law-. A ret:..' J V Fowler, Po,stma'-terlu and ia hi-t of Iprt minent 1pltical and hiteraryr celerities. Ne.'rinlg Jersey oly. the 'teimoer was .aluted by a I,,trom a he:ivy 1 i!,,e f .lr iace. which Sas- . ly ri-turnel .l1.,ut ` u'click' the -t.ltiner arrive I at the Cuusard i team.ohitl Il)l, a p:,rtion .I whilch was et ap.rt fr hLer a.c -lmh, ooationu in thell". it site ut the iier lay thli rte .tL-hi. .ralia, with her mtern itu holi,' iti l i.1', i ught :t ii n;- tl wat/ t ru liua m tLe P'i"nl- l :" t. ti l, 1,,ore. T cvredl with a ti, ,.,rl et. au I i1 nt na h udrail ,u either -dle. lThis w;..s,.omf u1n1 . I with tlga lf ilt, hip, to-ilhin . ilt .et..r i t very gi y a" i ti tllitI aupt·,rll'atirce 01 I. tie i'titn: o,f the 1. lati.u- belh, l,,,iu,, i ac;n .,_ tel- th,' 01 , tt'.rs:1 . t t.orl wre ..-h-i.i.y L. awl," the 0l'al toc were cr.w'lel with it denec miols f ti I 1ii h u igs o',ung anri <.hI. hlon.ely an I b 1,,.ti.ul. 1 ,;u. au . hilt. well drecsed a nl rat'ei,l--with iltn.ut!h agpce, a iiith I nIreitg eyi . anxi. ui+ tno ecl : a ciLllpse of " t lie l.reat Multi'' an, his train, a 1,l, it l,--ibl", to touch but 1 heIn of the gar tent of the l'epleh's Great Anuintel. 1 Theti Caule the tma-.es ', wnu the street, elbow ing each otier along the tre'et-thou.-nids on t thusainds fll ing it. Then came the military with bIands, elhiwing the peopl.. anwl tihe peorile ello'wting the h lers of patri .ie urchin-, anl tile patriotic urchins lifting up their voeis all cryugcout '. tireat is lFrankl.i roottithelran. ite 11,11:" ailt tilhe it ofi the ,battali.n 1i i.y ing their v'.ious ll airs: the I ..:i r-e vi;ee et the Itr iii'tounu lltig. with the shili vir'itk if the file, anud all swelling up in a joyous ,hront,' e. Antl. in the miuldt ,t the living avalanche cam. o inhis carriage, the " eMuti." and his traini-the anolintei, of the " Great CInterriell' IFranklin Pierce of the iranite hills . Then came Ia great roar of cannon and a war of lhatling sounds, and a splitting of the upper Iconcave atnl the great gazed at etfulged, follow ed by carriage: conttaining the memb ers of the lifferent reception commit tees. wh i:.1 come af ter the tritmphal proceeolon from Newark snad other towns, even from the " City atf Brotheirly Love " Thile President and attendants then steppedl on aserd, and his appearance there was another signal for rounds of cheers, a crash of brazen instruments, and a roar of thunder.guns Ier fectly i.eat-ning The envoys of the lBurgamnstera of the ni ,l era Manhattan then presented themselves, anl after congratulatory speeches ann replies, the SPresident shook oil the masle that ctowdled around him. and with a select party nseen led the promenade deck to enljl.y the evene. The Josephine was then east loosi;e from her moor ings, and spedi doiwn the bay to the Narrows, giving the party a fine view of the shores, and the President an opportunity to sniff the intvig o.rating breeze after his so long inspiration of the .rleath of adulation. As the gallant craft sped onward, her guns were fired at intervals and duly an-wered iby the vessels that lny in her track, atini steamler inot froil the ensl-rs ttl't hrlt rI1 hero Wo101 hi1 hut exludg trim the genuine extract of ttle Netritng Goveern's islat, lthe batery lp giltu gave a hill alute, whililch welnte at'Iwred with ' rerly will ft'ore the ioefhie. The river appeaorotce. ihat 1with the fur-tsifs hif ing, IL)e tio1 the ,.un, the gt!Iut t:t. l Ch:,lIe ie'I g tin1 1the ifIhri' h rnd lh ns, als thile Isp'es, and. frol 1. ful's - t a tle Gialetnw ill fn ce, se s; it- gay iii.ouenade tahrngel' witih I.rol. ith uIi looti , the flathanl arinur of thie "' Tunlohy dubidihery'," arraugel in bristling spray on tIhe l.att'ly. utmie up a flaozlini dIllpliay is of the brtave it'l' Ie ,' thivaly., whetino Knights juausted in the irto urnI atn gave IInl receivrd broken bnet s rfo the dtoubltlll rewoard Iif lahl"ve hllles. .. til' Joselhilne cnealred thile hore hier guns wet, fired umre frequently, nlswered by chceriug thou sands, and n at l'w intliallte.I lCr ten o'clock he I'resident -teppedl on storee: the iibawls at the time playing " Iftlil Cnlibia.'' and other S iappro Iriate lRi. 'hur t?'ael 1. ? tIrdi lire? t tint -E-trly int tht' lournling, houre holore the a:rriv'l " the city'egte.crowdtc cls h'cted itronlt ili- flit lo hey iand blicked up .very venlue of appr'a'h Tickets of adlussion were i-lef hy order e therll S'.muii Council, whii.h tille itheir |atrti'-m less expsn.ive, aln., in f't, a lutrce ei profit. 'l ill en ao . ti, n thietngre-s otf thit' unwaihed democraey. made the ottendance more select than it otherwise woufl have ireen, and more orderly that if Young America and tutlerrani ani-m had haive beuen alluwel the privilege of Ire': ahnitsion Many wete the mihtary coate ,. thlre ant many the brats buttone. with nautical devicee, thatt took the eyes of thle Msia dienn,r, of r Ih young M;Ware, rund made murlin beave, troa an awatkene'l tire. In the eintre of the floor rf the nmphitheatre wasrangeel a vimpany I of Light (luardl with ';.inlid un.fornt, About half past ten o'clock a -alutr of hig guns, ant a heaving to and fro of the miighty itrowld, gave notice to thosel on the tutl.irts that the President had arrived. In the rush that then took pl:tee, muslin suffered in a manner to elevate the hopes of millinero, awl new hats werr emashe'l Inti cocked ones. The etrona overpow ered the weak, almost smothering them in the rush, and thei mre nitmbie clamberel over the shoulders of the strong. One young lady 11 ll down in a fit of 'uffoe tiotn, and a mratron, over come with the heirt,'was carried, ott in a wheel blrrow. Tie Pre.ideint male d ,is appe Jrance, leatning otn the airu of a ge.tltemn in a - WcO~ta,:li witi a mo:t talcco.inltale accuII.uItion olt sittia Cii,, whlile on li o,ther ei-le towere I a bony indlivi dual alto st envelwrel in the huge f -lt of a white cravat. 'ihe Boards of Aldlermen ltl lowed. each ,iiiplalying different degrees of fat nes anndo leanne-t,and a different stiffne.s of -h-irt collar Several gentlemen in gaiters and illdly iut a,,t uteppic 'forward, and sehook the Presi lent en,'rgetieally Ly the hand. as if the; were working at a pump handle. Thi. kind of mani pulatioti he took very kindly, occasionally rais ing his right hand to his forehead, as if he had t he head-ache, but in reality to purchase a truce from the pump-handle movement af-resiaii.. The MIayor then made a .peech. whereat the attendants clapped their hlanls. and the l'reli lent repliel quite felicitously awl at leng:h, where.'t the attendants clappel again, and louder and longer than before, :nd shoutel some whlat also Jeff. Davis was then calledl for-the her. of nuena "i-ta-and he came and thankecl them with hi hat off, tut would not detain them from the Ipr,(.e- . i,: which it was time to form, in order to procee.d to the inauguration of the Palace. 1 Ih-! Pre-ilent then moved from the stnee to the IJittery, followedl y an immense ru-h of thi " unt-rrifi.-l,' who purstued him into the hes lyi of the buihling. The Chief of IPlice was ion hand to pre-erve ordler and to p[re-ent civil war. lie suicceledd in parting the throng ts as t, allow the carriages and ecoert to Ipas to tlhe review of the troop-. which then took I lace on the Battely. A vast coueourse of the citizen obliery a - ,l,:.rlt, and the President rode np aaol down the linee, nccompanied by the Secre tiary of War, lion. Jefferson D ivis, and escorted by a staff at ollicers of the City Volunteers. lle was very enthusiastically received by the lines, nwl bowed separately aind gracetully to the fre quant salutes. The review being over, the I're s-l,-ut was escorted up State street by five bat t:lions, where the colr.lanie broke into column alndl formed in line up State etreet, naU mnarched up tIreadwayt to the iCrytal Palace. The .hiirei, up BJre.eray.-lThe Lilconies talong the line of tiarcli were crowdei l with tleo lpi, t evry gei,-le il hie. thie i letowalks were tne de te oa the shop window- owet their tluaniidi of anxious tuces. aotIl frolU the hsec I tps the " illion ptuire I forth their c,ngratu lit.ry \tic.s rihi t joyt.lly. t'he hi1 of tli, CUalnun is ncie nn:rm: the Palace-a little hifiuk clouul, that hat Ivcen threatenineg ,-r hours, hla. hiirst il a deluge. hailt r' ,tes are peltiug the 1lying hIels uf the ani-y:v f whiltun Spectator--and, the tlail heing ai,,iut to clote. f-,r the present I lnmutt bid you .eli.iu. To-mur I row, hto' fr the chriteniang of the ICryvstl Pal acc, lurs. A Cotrrspontrncr of titt orsrrnt. Nt.w1 !rO:, July I. i':. Dnar CUrew,, tt--lroad waiy itlt the Battery ti the Cryst rl Pal'ace, a distance of Atur en, I hillf mi:1. i i a ,iese ma.ta o t peoltle Every I w;in.ow anld awnLing l oat, inleed every place thiat can e ol a humrtn beitt Ici i oe.eupl".d. Thle Pr sident on horseboek, accompanied by tihe , M.tyor andi Mr. Webster, his Private Secretary. in an a poLn ilirouche, drawn by six milk-white lr-e. it now pr I:ee- ling slowly fro:n the Blat trery-- .rcerr hhe as just Ibeeu receiviel by the I o('InIon Council--t the t, r-t.rl iPalace, whicir hle ia t Iopen A ctoluImn oti 20.0t0lr men in spleP did unAlvfrml are his eoerl, and ifJr000 orf Iree ven nrlround bii ltunr in full urtvey. The veterans o f 15"', in the unitirnerr they wore when they tirugvt their way through su lferior numberrs, and using their trusty hlrdes its staffs. are the ihioly-guard of the nation's chief. The remr:rut of the New wYork rllun teer- in the Mexican war are out in full force. one Iunlnhel andl sixty only being left out of one tllrarmlrruti. There two remrnants of tw,- wars are a :eilarchly commentary upon thle setrife of natirne. General .tltirmrar. the grtllant old her, tire approved chevalier, "*' sans r.four rt artrr, rpror.hi. is al'o here. and as hie prses alongs hats are immediately litte,. an i many it little speciomen of Young Armerica is raised by his rmamma to see the hoary-headedi C;ptain Cien. Scott is still sufferitg mnuch from the ef fects of the fill from his horse. I haIl the pleasure of seeing tire obi hero the other day, and when hie expressed his regret that I had fillowed his political fortunes I gave him the con.,lrt:on given to thie noble Iiomtan : " \I tr cellus in exile more true glory feels than Cresar with ra Senate at his heels." HIow trying it must lie to the G(eneral to hear the triumphal music and the loudl hosannas whichi greet Ihis fortunate rival And yet I hare no lidoubt if the General was well enough he would he in attendance to do honor to the President, losing sight of the man in the office. Ilow wondlerful this spectacle must be to Eu ropean,. especially when they hearin mind that a large minority. who, but tile other day. were arrayed in all the bitterness of politieat hostil itry gainst tile man whom this day all ,lelight to honor. The Crystal Palace is now open, and the deep-moutrhe I eanon are tnnfouneing ilhe foet. The rain, which wao falling while the procesioru was moving. ceased at tile very in stant the President entered the Palace. and now the sun is reflected back Iy the towering Ilome. The Inauguration Ceremonies were splendid- the hinediction by Bishop Wninwright-the anthem by the Sacred Mutieal )Society---the shlouts of Irlfl.0flo0tofnnatre's noblemen. an.I even now ilrl) musicral instruments are playing the Star-.Fpangled Banner. 'Tlhis Palaer falle shirt of its brilliant prrrto type at first -ight. but when it i. reloerrtaherre ti:t hiris is the ofl'ifirinrg of private enterprire. arl, th r other trr"h rherishedl iild fir yvrr'4rs ,I tihe wrre.lltiiestst l or illftinentiil monalrechy on earth, tihe natural inquiry sti.'eots itself. if a t'w individuals call. unnided, do this, wirt colall not thils great nation do. Thin d y will be long remembered and cher ishedl by the people of New slark an I the whole United States I.ouisia.na i represented Iy Colonel I'lukrer, C.i Caroter, and Col. Clifton: r11i-sisipfpi fy Col. Parks. Tunll i u. .M. (;ailha let, thie l'arts crrlelsplutltt fi the (.',,l i - r dt,. s" Elt .. ~ -:is 11ys'5 th:Lt :a IIltIu r·: it of s'vetr.ly-nine page. wtrittrn by N'lp hevu il t Helena, lhals i een' di.ovet.re 1. ttI iv lihkcly to produItce a thevely cttio., it isacrt of bi ,;raphy, and i= dcleagrud to juo l'y h::, 4l0l icy i the et,:c tt h-i ,,u awl tt France The tylre is "" bulletinic," and ech ceuttece tu:akr. a report The iry)ul eolpiratotr tlre evOr'ely hau.llle,. IThe dlcttth of the Duku d Enghlten i deifeudel at length. and liberty i. procltttutd to be the necetbary aim of every (overnmlu ent that caln expect to coutinue. What is sitguiar the me.tnir was sent to a rcpuhlican of ilt. the journalist L'rutdhumme, whom notht'n~ could in duce to supp)ort the empire. An ag, 1 daugh ter, his sloh heir, hai Itscovered Iy chance tits lproduction, buried in the dust. It ettulil seem that M1. 4milittdet credits the authenticity o' the ltetntir: but otlers tlre likely to suspect it t,o be a Jacobin iL.r'et'y. .\ l'Pttmatter i 1:L-- x counlty, while puttl,ng uvtr it very uncerttIsm-uperit w"r 'ptiutnt -it fu Ir:-h letter. joc.sely rttltct ti , itn intelligettt sonit of Erin, who stood by, that the t Lit-,l brought a Ihard se:t of untes toJ this country. "" Ah. yeCs. replield lat, "' but they gtl irtider ctues after they at rive here " Lieut. John Wt\'ilcn. ianother of the New ~ lrk vlettunteer itl the Nlectt nu ar, w.i- Itticid on iuesday, tlhe 12th i-t STORY OF THE DRESS. an.I La Among the sights of Londua I encounterl ed one that I ittle expected to .ee-tt may not he I Uninteresting to rome rf our re.lders down in.s South. I was looking at the Pl'ace of the wo King--not at all equal to the it lIte-Ifouse, ." which is ropen U every citizen --an it wa there I that a sight struck me wli'ih w"n not quit . !.n. , pleasnt for une of IUncle Sats' n-phew, A I ..[e t~uvy of fr ladies a re levina great h,ue. ,.e weith a orowd of folks lo. ing at them au-I poic I ',.n Sto kerp orler. The lanies had betn tending a ",:r, I treeting to sympathize with Uncle Tam--thlat Thr beniegtlEI ,l neero whose.jargon preovents oir it h real etateao, n throm making one men ,of the lthe n ,,uta evetr listen to reah. The poore llies, owetver, t -I moie fit for a bhll o morting ". I cos' rr.-lan .or any political work in earniet, f e ,e I ti t,':r cuntenanees were gsu ilty of notbiag girl, rwor-e than n little hohditay bustle, newly spicedh r Swith black pepper. f Blnt something was to happen beside this "1i "t nclv Tomery." In a rowl I saw a young yield cuprrlely ho were w·iting out of mere eurt airy. the You could see that by the eye of the girl Then tir younen man also watched the ladies ns th-y IV c.rme oiat, ilt evidently his care wae the girl rItah .\t Iast a lo-ly inaued from the door--a tall, thee hanla ome woman, with fine aristocratic fea- grie tures, loll, yet dlelicate: a very voluptuous her countenance, if the sensuous look had not been rendered harth by a slight habhtual sneer or coul srn, rvery crnmmon with inglish people of offer " ltigh birth," her face being ano, if it is not de.a rule to ary io, a little hardenedl hy time. ehe kille nullet have been n glrih.us creature, ant she J1 lorkedl to think herra, estil i Shhe woa in no, lited hurry--hla-te woul 'i Ie Tco,il her .ietame. her I w,-h I coull ,le-eri te i'. utu that weui 'Inee i a l " riubiticn ietu o t'. n m:tin,. Her ntble Lai thrahil r, - t ot uof. wi l etxpn-er of lrlicte antl I wi Irilliont silk, strneoi with a lar e white shawl i .nd a variety of lace, fr whatever lse it wa : lifre, but thr tamte of tf.- erre gement disposel the her mae~u l o,,tt atriopes a, at to dittlan, an not to cast diag sCe, ti e grce of her tall and rather slender g fietre. " Thart gown," sai I to the young man, "cost in F moere in ntkling than in the stuff." i- lt '"It migit in your country," lie answered, with turning roatnd sharp to look at me, though I orab ,lid not know that I halo any pectular accent: tesn a. bt in thirs cuntry the labior is tie leat part t ie of the cost, except tu the laorer." lie had an . L accent not quite English. ,lid S\h:tt ihe all thee fair la'.:es been duing, whe sr l" I askedl. e ,lista M eeting about Uncle Term,"' sai lie. '" I reer wich they would look to tthe slaves in their ,own 1 eian try.'" in u " W\e din't get up abolition meetings for the I tr whine rnggarre lof aila . teer, sir'e a.i n l I .lv •"" s lii hel, 'I witlh you diI. But )tan- lien che.:ter it nOt uur heuth. Tlhrer ace woroe e Idut SIa cc t la t's taut si fli 'll. IJe-s 'lie line lrily ciaie Hlaw the tettll, awu the ilf h youno w. iiiu, wnoi ha i nhlt Itten,.,l at -il t, well ut1, tcuPluc. close to thee lIl and splok to her. t", tc hA p'iiicemlan came ft warnl to remove the girl: righ anul oy ,1ul1 Iitei tu ýe a ffllow in a balaze:,d wi'ti h:it atIei t tel ICu I it lemale; but the lady illv l.'r-:11 at,,pet hllh ly a walive of the hanl. atlh The 'irl recpeated what she htrl aid 1 lil not Juili lher it. The ladvy aloked net surprised-she was to proud firii that-but unhelievini. The girt ag.ain puke, tleU the lady ealain replied: Isid then the 1ahly motioned the girl to ic ta,. hr cariatge. They boath g ot in, tal after a tic' tew wourd to tie footman-- fine gtntleman, in exit a lovely delicate leue coat, with white gloves, and cheeks like a girl --t,.et carriage , rve odl. Tiloe young ara Iikehd i;r an instant into my fachend thl Oi' kita I . I" I etll y run un'th- a eout rely Ijoij i :.aa, in fi!,..wing the carriage. t eo ran hbrely a mill' .uI then tee arrived at it r of porf a pooh,use. in a setatll Otreet, I:e r le the ci r:; i"e. I lie yeuncr man a llowed the li re.tin. id I ea. iei'l hLi, i ilty siolrtenc any mue--I Ull.use. Ic.ruse I ldil not luei it I ex. fur pecteI t' es w.,u!,l A scnve ot silence cael" cvct. u- 'is te w'nt u t tril'S.t el the rustlit,~ of thi hfie laoy edt-" s we: t,. lIdileet uuist twe t we crept an, 'We all ent-red iI moall reom, ad, o the nwe r,1 t." r chill began te ory The youngh po.me tech a t rom inother who hell it to too uckhe ilt. aue so toi -tay the little vuice which t rdaibe.a I the luniet ro,., with i:s he:alhv dio He conteut. ' The silence Il'y tilcken at the iurther enl. on ia narrow white hel., which the ladry up- I t irweei ilh l an g ieiemd Uto Ian it lay a voeune i we n:l, It ut partially uul;, .-,l. ghastly' pale, I e with her eyes elorl. hi ier chide , wctl its head th - pill'te'l en the ar1w tihat h rtlh clt-lel it, liy a little chil: ilke its nmo !er lt .tluees. like o h *r in its clueeed ree, l..t uulike lier whuse ibreth wi·t, atee lcaey ptl in itoehirt and the trnltull hreathiug wLievh wohld have been loud .il it n,,it suk to the hurried whisper ort de- i pasrted lite. - c We all gatze.l fir a minute in -ilence and it reverence lrr mortal eufering which clils aIlhke it reltlinl iind tis)Caertli-, rich anId n aor, to l a:ceoint. 'the ladly l~s ke r I t die sick woiau wlo kept her etor fixed en the lay ; the proudI wY It eti' Il lk eacme, toi ak why ile hed I been brought tlie r- th "rJe-sy witedl me to fetch you," eric d the if lhaplier mother, i t-t she eutI ni nurish ani l t ti . t uiet her chill. 1 noticeil that there was no out '1 ni" upon er t finger, however. ou I'- or l th:ng' But I wouldl have assi tei her withlout.' and thie lady put her hand into her tlt r p..kt -feo-itar purnao- I. it ,No it is too late for that. Yeou must do g -i something else for her: and you are bound-- h is yiu are doubly abound." jo if Agiu thre lady's preiln eyes looked a ques-n b n tion. There was no fear in her ace, but her tO SIglaunce arnunl imphlted a challenge of the right iTo keep her there te "- It wits your haughty haste that killed her ; it it was yours thaLt briught her so near death. C Te., Intly Julia! I do not wish to offenl you, Shut you ought to know the truth--such as you hi it ought to kuiw it. That is t c.uoitiful dres you OIhave on. very hbeutilul, fiar' tie beautiful olr ki iC poor hersy to wnear. But when did you orIer te tl: I\V;I there time for hatial hlandl t mtnke -it hefore ,'you must have it' Itr this ver"y ,la i t I An-d who set the inish to tchat Ieantitul dress to . Woaose ncling tingers pult the last wrk in it ' - tJcss there: ian- when I took it fromn her last ie nighlt the layi downt to lie." i The proul Inady wit.ailent, her Ieyes enat upon n the ',ying wtoaun wittout retort, and her ex le liatglhy leattr- softened to, gnre of reflect ing sorrow. for these Englislh women have hearts t: n- their lt oi,t haughllty ont coli a they ereni ro at le, sr tonlc have. l ltlhenly the lraidy' ttan inr tin-tre-! , ns if shlle threUw tlt 'oine tn tle of l ido lnl rctr.ltinr , on I tuning once tmore to I!,e girl suhtI, irouglht helr. wilh a low imneine di Sirect a ot speakine, cite - uit-I -t "t -AntL what c-an Iatl,-ne note: " t Onet thiti--to let the petride i-f luxury cene lre :i- the lowly 1 I00 ,i e tie litih." "n I hnve ane th;t." t u' Neat ti Ir'ite ll: tice and eynt0olativn ti .ti lite. e On tll il:tt heI li. halht uncetiensciittc the .n i-en aitre-o wl,'d.e illiat hlrndo-lele It in a i ,l: l Unevr t. ,[ f nt.I aIl )ll t olhat f'plle so l ne to it t ti-it liiilo -ti e- o ) e'tc i-t t her ell',l lTh, hlily loiei. • uiii',ri. pw ll, !iti a ro:a l;f ourietrL : li t i l 0 it t t1i:a' tar 'ill" \- 1" 1 c-lte a o t-a ahi .,e' el-Iay Iti ter a n3 to one u cin ots dplm I ii" nci vlj IS li al en It I " u k ' ih - I'gi lrc I u l.eas o.-le frtom the -cing W-i t II-,' iuiinunel hic IattfLentike, i nit iees e iet-n, o tine to ae uuoot Ie theelitI n ee r n, th o-Inn uti il-t olmi ptii I tice l l.thefse ailpethatr t'i ticn niet It' elver v-ty, fice tells it-e-yau ha;lc' f it I- e wil rthe-i eyl it it ictchene- i I-par. te n r I ui io euteU t Ifrtal'lli'Ir' di..Iiitti,,tcl ie f n Peuti i, L nL Iw (.ie i .'-n i 't l-'-iiuite,,r-,Iuc s pa et-o -,.-r tea' l le Irt' 1i,- it aU itelf lie a ci rehaae l'i,,: -letc v liti -rti t i. a i, t coieo srt drtl'ii tlih ,- ,-l cih. aii tI-cia lift yita ta-,k in o -n. equC reuti- ,ul-uoien t Imhan, haitrhe giit-rl, I, li'au it out, to cnit ai tlto act thae. t it wili hIlding it out, to eoefil-. +by the act that it Wail rinl" ..s but it was not deserted. Trouble .rl -orr w hatv' I. ,it rc.t despair. Bertraad t.ktk the darlin4 " ,!, ;.ave her own baby to "it:: t. ,ot nt.n n l -rol.ped o-er the other' onI i • ..w, Lady Julia. lik cloner and see f in thi' poor 'lteth-stri,.k. n little creatre.' fe'.e you can trace a proa4 !: nesl. Jessy, on ,er d4ath. . tl, has c'.nci"i.i a longing toss hi. factr r of her child Both will be gone noon, n~nl why ".,Cidl not that little wish be gratif.ed 1'oull the fettr grulg: that. trouble? HIIe ook more to persuei Jet'y out of her hard poverty Int,. hi, plea'ure' H. uil he Ie too much of a cwar'l to v.lt this poor room. where suffering anl gh :sly death have s.oceeded love ." Lady fulia looked to see if an answer w5 eac-i'tel to iqueatrion that seemed se abstr.et. ' D no,', ,e amazed, for it is you only can onar-er. Poor Jessy's last toil was to Sinish the , ".e you wear The father of her child is yOur 1 le id silence followed this somewhat'Urt. .n .announcement, and the girl evidently s prn.aur., which Bertrand shared, in dri, 'ume the knitf: Doubly had poor Jeasy's ."n si ri:led to the pleasure of Lady Jolla'. The Iady stooped down and kissed the child n,,t hastily; and then stooping lower ahe kined the moveless hand of its mother. Send for him," said the girl I wt!! f',ch him," said L iy Julia, rising. 'I s'e the 1.reness. But take this. my poor girl," and she tried to force her purse inae the reproacher'a hand. " It is too late." " I hope not-skillful aid, and," she added, yielling to the hopelessness plainly written as the asxen of that cheerles room, if not for them, at least for yourself end your-" With a puseiomate burst of tears the girl lashed the clanking ypr upon the ground, awd then kneeling to the dyingl woman, whom be grief startloI from the apathy of death,she cast her arms over her and cried: " Forgive me, Jessy-sy iarag bJ '. I could not help it, ,lear, I would .ls ti r offer to me here, by your bedside, dear, he will come; and do not t~Xl..4 kil:ed you by my thoughtlessnese. Jeosy's faint lips moved with a smil lied in coming. The girl laid her head her friend, and gently sobbed. " For Ileaven'a sake try to calm her," y Lady Julia to Bertrand : "I will go fetch him I will bring him myself." lihe left the room with a head less proudly liftel than when she entered it; but I thought her face looked far more beautiful in its down cast tears than it was confronting the publi g.,ze in the great portico. i rtrandl, who is a young Frenchman, bred in England, told me the whole story; but there i- little more to add. We left Jessy todiealone with, the father of her dead child, who washna orably brought back to her. And some aitas ;ent has been tasle to Anna, her friend. I t',ink she had the subseiption meant for U Encle Tom" many times multiplied; but that did not, truth makes me confess, reinher tongue when she found that Jessy could no longer he dlisturbe I by the reproaches showered upon the recreant lover. I muat confess, too, that he boldly did hidnty in un'lergoing the penance, which I believe few oi those demoralizedwl young Englishmen would Lave the manliness to bear, and which It re lieve.l Anna's heart to :nlict. Also, he did his dlut in attenling as mo,urner when we buried Je-.y. But how much better if he had thought os l's oneane belore: how much better if thse well-meaning, easy-going reformers, who set up ,to teach us iu America how to put the world to rights at a blowi wouli think of the plth by which their own luxuries reach their ot. dainty .lIves! - low many Jeesies, each following the other as she perishes, it takes to lothe e.aldy Julia tl.rough all the seasons she enjoys! WASHING aNEEP, Ihe following story, which has been told lme tume ago, th ugh it has never appeared to any extent in print, is decidedly rich : Jnce upon a time, when the subject of tes pcralnce was betag freely discoused, the citizena of a little town in the western part of Muesa. chu.i:tt- c 'lied a mee'ing to talk over the mat ter. Tiere had never been a temperance so ci.ity in the place, but after -ome little discus. I.i it wl, voted to tgria one. The) drew up a l1e-lge lof total ail-tience, and agreed that if any muebecr of the so-ciety broke it he should be turned out Lec re the pledge was accepted Deacon D. i e and said he had one objection to it; he thought Thanksgiviug Day ought to be free for the members to take something, as he could el S;h his dinner much better at this festival if he took his glass of wine. Mir L. thought the pledge was notperfect. lie didn't care anything about Thanksgiving, but his family always made a great account of Christmas, and he c.oul!n't think of sittingdown Sto dinner then without something to drink. He i was willing to give it up on all other days, and, in ftact, that was the only time he cared any thing about it. Mr. B. next rose, and said he agreed with the other speakers, except in the time. He dida't think much of Thanksgiving or Christmas, .iLugh he liked a little at any time. There was one day, however, when he must have it, and that was on the 4th of July. He always calcul ted upon having a " regular drunk" on that ,oceclsion, and he wouldn't s gn the pledge if ift prevented him from celebrating Indepen deuce. Squire s , an old farmer, followed Mr. B. He was not in the habit of taking anything otten, but muct have sone when he washed his sheep fle would nl n the pledge it it would give hinm the privilege of imbibing when he Sao.bhe I sheep ' h i be. he cone:dered it danger ous fr him to keep his hands in cold water with out something to keep him warm inside. After some consideration it was concluded that each member of the society should take bil own occasion to drink-Deacon D. on Thanks giving. . on Christmas, etc. Thpledge was cignet Iby a large number, and the society ad journed in a tlourishing condition, after it should be the duty of the members to watch each other, to see that they did not break the pledge. The next morning Deacon D. walked to his neighbor's yard. who. by the way, was Mr. S., the sheep man, wondering. as it was a bitter cold morning, whether S. was yet up. He met his neighbor coming out of the house, and, to his surpri-e, gloriously drunk-or, to use a very nwodern phrase, " burning a very beautiful kiln." - Why. S.." exclaimetl the astonished Deacon, r" what dloes this mean, sir ? You have broken your pledge. aud d1isgraced our society and the temperance cause Not-hic-as you know; no-hic-Deacsn, tI heintt--hic-broke the--hic-pledge, Decon." it Certanly you have, sir, and I shall report n you to the society. You agreed not to drink except when you wash sheep. You cannot make me think you are going to wash such a cold day ias this." ' Follow mte, Deacon." S started for the barn and the Deacon fol if lowed. Ocl entering the door the Deacon saw a Slarge wash-tub standling on the floor, with an 1od ram tied to it, the poor animal shaking dreadlfully with cold, and bleating pitifully. SIlie--there, D-dleacon," said S., pointing to I h c heep with an air of triumph, " that old hie--ram has been washed six times this-hio- mrI 5in.', awl l-hie--ain't done with him-hic -yet " The I eacon '" mizzled." TIti. toa.o.~tTi SSTasU EIi';iaE tN Tae WUOeD. iMr. lietjutiu J. Warner. the London Watch \i ::1uti'cturr. hc t oent to, this Cuntry, for ex hibistion at the World'a Fair. the working mod ah IGtr two i eamu elgiu.e. The smaliestone,an ,l,.il:tih v_ h clller engine. stands upon an Eugl gi flurpenu" piece, .-'e of half a dime) isith rint, t," .tiire The cylinder is but one .ixth ut en inch u diameter, the length of stroke ittr' e-riehthi. anwl dltiaeter of the pistonisthat i f an orlu ,ryl nli"lli. The other is a beam en ..', composed of more than two hundredpieces. i c length if the stand is three and a quarter S.w, length ot berm two and aquarter inche, hli iiameter of cylinder three-eighths of an inch, er cu the length of stroke seven-eights of a inceh. 11 tii of these engines are screwed together with y the delicacy naw precision of the work at a Sw. tch. 'a- The are t law of nature is, "eat and bh l eatin. 'Tile spawn e',ter Lwallom the worm, i-e the shitrk ewallws te spawn eater; the hawk ailt Iuccs ~ilt thi chitken; the eagle on the hawk. in nl he I' c ;i-mi cu the eagle; rogues feed on the n rei eot, m te. titi'ge'rs ont rogues, ant the devil it- i. pi' itii.g.iis ui.er.oicraagementathese,but did v.owic is SI.( "t it is not all for the best: Sto Yes, lcae.uI [ fooel a though I was in Beel te .l e.t]o , c ,1.twas, "il c i t i I Ieeld b .ir"" "r." 0 i r1~i " thie patriarchs, 1 dotu't mard was · \ i: ·.~!