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Will Iane TU65DAY, Mernh le g d aelmL . u ""COR V ERA RUZ--U. S. Mail Line. 41 L'Tho new and m~atllent el+·mhl`s TCXZAL, 1400 «ourthenc) R nnry lce - rwllIn r 'r(m ee ebovs pnaetonl yolrgio Lhi n I hs U Onllfn . .....·r.............. ...... . . C ý' a,ýernge.enJ found ....................... ............... ........1J Lllnlursmeatllldo, ver eahbcfmm .............. ..S reutu ý' ght orpnr a g e 6orlh. elegwFt .cammollttfnxllorrlrtn end .0-go ý poneogere~, nvpll tiAB~iS k MOROANAPoot l l lluuestt,, nfpaito the ttanmahl Lnodiog. [>I' Pmvgerv .t prorid·· thomwla·· rll pouport rom the M xiren Coueui mht LJALVESTOJY. Will l[..I WZDNI1DAY* Maral 1. b t N o'IlrLk , J{ GALVESTON VEST DI~ o t)IoAPORT~P+) t AVACA -CM TAYO ILU I{AY-R Pul r inw Orleaaeapd Terns Ualwrd Staten 1nil I~ina M( Lnw P...wru Slrm thipe.-T'ha neil ,nll(,lic t Itommhipp YF.XIOO, Joha 8. 7hoap 888888888ill Iro * nbnvn, Inndin8 888)8 h{ ou 18a 4 Isdirllrl a end E.,-r (e bjrll to ilhlar·~e In JL·alorcl· B) y) l ont ertrn elixrgn. For lrn~guh or Vnutgs, having Very eupenor etnte rl· on recosrmodatlone, spnlr3 to IMUI9I & MORGAN toot 88 llls .to, YIr Thle line nvriR nabll8d 8.18 8. pil.t ,. Pa , Cf ello Lu wilbcatrroa in sod -t ooder 4h. nervdop of i owho,~ tv- LIVERPOO;. TOR LIVERPOOL.--The A I fast sail i'g Orithh ahip MARY CARBON, Capa. Mi i. Is nrow lo.1 15 and will hl T uiek dltlt, h h. For ht sanc. pi Ityn t n lplvtLO ELLIOTT, ADAMS & CO 98rSir·trn, 1 Onrt GPh'. TWY LOVEaLLCS, Common atr.et. -.'OR LIVERPOOL.-The A fast sail - Ao Imrle sIhp ELIR& OWENB Cap +,w.n,, n w hmdinst a rl tit haer.lmm.dlbN dsp or ie tt J .0 P' W5[It'I E 1 a , CCaO, c p.t. r For n-9a . pppiy to the Cape b ll E'OR LIVERPOOL.-Thef Ae fast sail 1. Amerfsnp hiL, ipALABAB· Cpt. Cmst r, ,, In lwdina, Aud will .a. itledll.'OImp.ah. Floe"c. 6v I h4 Cotton, appyo to yOELW POOL.-Th A 1 fatsal-d 0 P. Ta r OBI Ico smplrSot.. VIU.LIVR O P. he 10110er aas. 51 till o011R LIVERPOOL.--The Al fasth, al fouand |Jrilthh brck CR&I PIO:N, CGpai.n Coc h r . .n j Sll{ he-e pmmpt d t.pu Fh L"lrfr Ilght, a m ty n'hr J.T. R08- II{N, 9S Bank Phor,. OR LIVERLPOOL-The A 1 fist sail 1 I't'l. al" d" JOHN L .isENZIsp In. Wend, b'l a have tulmudiatW ,ilyrr.lDFh . hlkll+ of Crllht, C log l, l a o ST AT a CO I 1 Cr a .o a m 1 e sh SOp o tb lYgINEY A LOVELL, 16 Common It. OR LIVERPOOL.-The A 1 fnastAIal LIn beak OLIVE, Anthay, reter, will Iae. cram-..EL "tI 'lr l iteh. th IOninaterpf of hsrca e.19 endso nged. Fnr lr..lut I, G ,10 ht1KI Cotton , ·pply Iy m 1 J.T. ROBINrEn. T, 1" omek PIe. .O LIVERPOOL.-(Takes no (Irai. ) i Th. A It f, saili n American .ha, BIOOL1, ILL, iN " . _S , eii now /.1di0I, nar will here promlpt d1 l*l , ar.r , r; D0 bual Cotton, .pply u", .. P. s IIITNEY As CO. 61Ceimlt I t.I " Fo p.. eae, apply ,t teo CaptaiW n 6honr1. rh5 1, Am¢ r' wll h r h,, tIANOE, ('.ptlno T llnr, il oo r eC i.. orag, loll wll harr, i~,r sudsri c h.~p . i or heft. F., e , t"f k ,. 1,,t alr to ilF. p Y lI I.O 'ELL. 1' nerm t.on ai h9n f 0OR LIVERPOOL.-(ReguBar Line ofsti •lb k-tLIVERPO A t a he A 1 f. ,eh LIk I-1 Il t N r, Ii r; Vc,". onlr = hnv yag nalyall bIher rgo rr". g .... ,1 ,rntake 16n blel n Coto anty, r an freigt of cn, .p t F.r pn a G, . wOTN Nes,. Pst tl,.prt. U't LIVEIRPOOL.--The fine first-class nIS.'ol,, ,I,itI. lhip EUDOCIA, a1nEMM ITie.W r i , .w nr I,,d,, enmd will have icoidrtat nr.nps h. For fr.lgt ou b sI Co£t1, 5pl1) tO PETER IAX.TWELL & CO sa Mrgtine It. V or I', to J y . WHITNE & CO., f1 Camp rtreeta ,ObR LIVEI'POOUL.-The fine A 1 atri I Lloyln.t sailing B11rilih hip J1UI MUNN,1 S. Du it iq 1, ..dln and w h }rteen mm lediaLuy.K. . or ridhr of 400 Lales Cotton appIly to J. P. WHITNEr T CO, If Camp .t rs.- Pnr enaa*'L, aplply to tlh C1eta . . .....rd . hl I lOR LIVERPOI)L --The new A A l ameanso hip J1D)ITH, Cll. BoAm. Aon CI..n ~f , . 1.n.. Ih b5 I 0 t1oIa+I . L i.I thaft . LII15 1 'I,.e . o It , 1 s t. _ I. KNY tI116'. I(mmio· gcIlI LIVERlPOOL--(Takes no Grain.) T'," , n. A i test wlisth Ameri, s l cperp shp SEA lYNI1'I. ('-p1. Isardie , is now l & ut O, e ad will h.,. .t t,.il,+:,a, Frh ofpttllhtot WM aCnwt.np ple rn J. P. W SITN.EY aCOa61 Camplrl,'. F ,rl P'l..r llda,.E pply lotsbhCa IL on bHoard. fb (It LlVERIPOOL-- henew A-i Amer-e W, llrail'a Ei RllEPdIl ForI,0l.n Fof rrst, applly',. RvIr-s & In.v... ,1',m. at (hp AIMONYV Coiet Jmieson. he ln rlerly .,.I' r '.·"· { « r l ia*p n«g gnrpl on te llrd, will bad immed.r.t ,+ For f,. 1o reight o 1.l"al l Cotton, apply to r ,r J. tI. ASHBInDGE a Co. 6 ISt. Chlrle. sreet. t1, RLIVERtPOOL.t-,he A 1 frst s.Bil- i. A, o ^r,+.+hu EI).'AIL STANLEYI CLN., w":o' .. 's no O ln lq end wll tIlare tl llsdistP disl ltll sur 5 P.5 WIHITNEY u CO, 6I CImpIt l ºT Y.r ,, ppl.. yltl ,, vu, ran, 'l, at+l on b ord ¢+.'. j bIt LIVEIIPOUOL-The A 1 at Lloyrn')s feletýal'r.v {+r~mh.il SARA1.H S EMMA n a1.. I,. «., r. n wt lo~t,,, andl wall mr ,n htlmellar. nll .rh. Fon rmgt~ ARCInD. dONTGOMERYo 95 Ea p.tr1et1 neFto w o p WIIT k E Y O n 0,6 l 'C r m p -s t t. _ l For nrilr. ,dll.'1 hi ld. C. L, il,l o b- ,i fvh --O o I'. L tEItOOL--TheA I at Lloyd'st I. ' rllunr ;t , 1d ' p,,p CAIIIOL&NUP. . captalnarM i : ' ¢' : wirl! hlxay r. tlk dl.pah, . Forfr .r rt, .1 P. WtITNEY 0 O. S1 Camp t,.. "T I .,. . ,t':l :" 'l o b.· C tr,'n n Gner·( I. hb ' I1k Lt IVElPOOL.--Tho fio fnot snil + ,'- • -,,,.aicn s g ,n dApt. GR A pT g, Cnipw l. ',i. d . ol . r { 1 .i',li IdlI r Lr. 5Illm ,.ace ln itlt IVEP - A Ifst A sail GIFFNEY I LOVELI, IIt Common Itreet. )B,'I LVEtPIoOL.-The A 1 fast saii fg, AmerL:, ,ih,p 11OLD DIMLTION, CAloe L s .Lr ,, ir a,w {.ul }rl aI, nd gilt hae. 5 lS' redat15 .IsM I Tur T1 I' t.ý . vll LITNh e CO. A 1 C.nlp ,rrr,. 87tt1t LIViERiPOOL.-T'he new A 1 oot 11 ll i A..,rlrttl .I, LOCHl LAMAR, rap. ,rta -' l :r.l. , .u t o r.,hng, n .o l eIv. iam. tolt dbi apatc. , eon +rulrh+ i 4,L u ber e Cottou, apply t, SP WHITNEY A CO. 41 Cnl.lp _ - ,' or p+,unir apply tl thr CapLntn n bord. 0l41 45")1R LIVERPI'OOL-The first-class cast l:tilin ' 1ri'tih bask M "lIRN T A C 5l5n Smits ,e .I:t r ', Il LI al have quioL -la-T e ne. F or frmaght f 5u oa .e L'r :Nn, ". pply to' , HOGHTON, RA('iNB 116 Comalmon street, or J. PB WHIcTNoY CO. B cIamp IL S r F'r t t'l d .I nlol VI, til h l ,l.t n onh . Ifeb9' t1ý(). LIVERPO(OL.--The first-claws 9- ,* MIme Ilrat}1,h hark GAtNGES, Canpt SAA'+.s r. ] F.,t ton, 2l F ly vPo I SiOG[T('N, RAO5K[O W CO. 1:d Cin,. n o tri-t, 1 or J. . illbllT EY COb . 6I t , F,,tr,,s. I L Ftr pIldae, ,;',tiY It+ CapS , : o rdl. fbrll FORE LIVERPOOL.-(Thkes no Corn.) S h tlr t.'rl s Hast n on lT, lu ' Briiih :ip iGOLIAII, l'". y alhr.,.. a ,on. .dlnq. ,n,wl ill h wre q.:i h dt,.athr . Fui r l .,t SYtFAN'DT S N1v1US, 9OI Cmhsuus.e oo.t, or toA)2. 2. WclkrIdY I In S.. dlesndp st h Ir F- r --a . apply ,ut. cOaptain on bDaro. . . ,il6S J ATR LIVEIRPOOL. -(Taktes no Corn.)sal = 1{h5...w A I AmFrla I r ,IppOr A.hiN, WIIITE PAL. ('4). C ,p la R a.l n i w bniln K m1 wtll hnr . rmlmndnnta aI+ ,..., a,. J' B. WHITNSA EY &, TCOl. 61 Comp I P F, rIpan.;.p, v to tale e Cn p l o np bt,.,n bo i+__. _.+hlt 't lrt L bVERPOOL.--(Takes no Corn.)drl als H..I bnO A I ft a .lag AmrTLE &.hip ' A',, IIEL 51i t+,hs a+,+vy Inn:Kht, or frlixtht or bbd trla C, itot+ tply to J. P. WIIeTNEY a . ~ 1a C:r.p "'r.,,,t. - I'oo pna+za, apph' to Ih. Cnptaei on txwrd, fbll |.'ltl£ IAVERPOOL.--(Takes no G(rain).+t. i'ihx A 1 feat 5ailin1 An,,,rrelm whip (EOIIRGE It IEEN CIGptqin St. tri) Rodman, i. now Odlhng, ud w,8 rye, lye i.+ n.dlat. di ~h. r ·r · p ' , ,Nor - .+ . " Ca. . n, 'apph- tn, J' P. PWIFTEY d CO.~ 6 Cm, streat. t.__ or p,_ e*", ·.lpl-y " ,r .,_.,. r nltek on bord. 1..3. , tIk tR LIVERPOOL.--(Takes no Grain. ION, Capt L+",,. autow {oading .oL xcll h qu ,itr a u Fur fr· leht of Son natle· oton, , pI) t 1 I . WIIIPNEY A CO. 61 Cmp ..t ,ir'. i,, ,.. .pv . . In i,, Captain on hoard f b!4 .')R LI V ERIPOOL.--(Takes no Grain.). The A I Lut baglllnu Ameriren hi, ROCgrKAWAY, (·,I· am Good .im, i. n,, 1 h dnilng and wll hnr. quirk dirpnt,t., a. tr frrtght of 4h0 halae Cotton, aPply ' t t i for pPnaage, apply ton tl n CG lou on nn +mad. r "l R IVER{POOL.--The A 1 AmeriCan,, It. llrg rad W1J 1,++, uu .m+,l+ VI.Ath Fo,, hona+'e of f11,,- .... I'1, t"o + Fh. IV & I.O .L , I., C1.6,Gan.,nn stre, t. fbl4 '.()I I++VERPOUL.-The Britis- ship 1 Ot. 11 , Cnl torn W.'a,ol it now Io rin, Hnd willl i tw ! IO 1tTON. RANK IN & Co. 15, +omrenon st., r!t *i"; ,F' Y & .)t'ELL. 16 C.nmOl mllM tret't. ' Z LIVEtPOOL.-Trhe A lfast sail=,¢. nrd Itorl L.f -,9, L \DY SY H·¥OUR, Cepttm Eng-4[h 111t1 1. `T K, .ow llltni< ,and wtl h,-,e, ,,,+'k d}* pat,'h For ItoUv .r .fI f( l ,+ I nnr·let"1 to {Fl N k Y E I LL ,r 161.. II$ Cnomnln otr e+. Si lf+ I n, ' + 1: d ,.dl , .1,1 , ,am1,J lo,,=+ ,n .41e tP L Fnr h .. (f per ,,.h, WEIEI.LLIL'LETET,, ,w plnm Hni. :no, I .,[ll , andi w I hona n"""I" tate rlchs t 1 Fnr blalnce of o- go,. aHl • t." n; 'iFI'NE A I*OVE .- Ilf 1.n ,+ nrsll t ,Irr t. febt '401O LIVERPOOL.--The new A 1 w...,l.niaan h rl,prr rhrp LOItENZO, t1IL. M.M. nn In.ta'=q: al TIVto J. I', lI{ITV Ei' CO1 ~ 1 Clump xt 41r' F" r pna.-age, apll y to nle (capiton nn hoar,. ,rtil .,aOlt LIVERPOO L --The new A I fast. i ·. ,n., and I ill lldit vAick dlnpaCh. -11 r 1 r1 rh" ob- avn ha} ' otlmm. "r pl.nic,) J P WHITNEFY & CO. .6lCole.' OrT Fnrr pau.nn-i;, apl,i to the Cn .non hno rd. f«l!l( PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, NDAY EXCEPTED, AT 93 ST. CHARLES STREET, BY J. H. MADDOX. VOLUME VII. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1854. NUIMBER 7 GE.NO~d. FOR GENOA.-The fast asalng bark M NCpARY 1.5ANE C heptw o Ser, bhst,. eoe ateE Ponrt of h~r rgn ..gage,,, And 111 .ha· inlmndlnt dlirpnch irei~bl o {00 b.INCottna, or fir ppýwM:te. apply HAVRE. - - FOR HAVRE.-The ery fast sailing .hoA OLIIA Captain .o psl 1. on loodIn . .00hov and will h .re (md ia . h l0l .1 o i+ .g b0le. treason, .ppleoo p0001ST, WILLIAM! A CO. ooCaop.o.4DI. TOR HAVRE.--The new Al Amerinen . ak poelt .1,1 BOBTINB Captlin 0.1h.r1, nbn j..Cg, and illbrarely. mmediate diTpat-h. For Ioo.il 1.1..ll Oo0ol..pply 1A J, P. W6TsZT a COn tCop apply Is' For pa., spplto he Coplon ooob,.d. ,Cp od F OR HAVRE.-The A i fast sailing j, Amen,- .hip SIJAWXUT, CaptOOCod oo le s0w Ioao iosodsill have ooal duo.yth. Por -1, htol6obal sar tin., opps , to py h. WHITNEY& CO. SI Coo, Ap. ~CC For poo, appl o to the C dpt.in n0.H4rd. fe L'OR IIAVRE.-Thee A 1 fast sailing Aooorlonhi0, EASTERN QUEEN, C.g. 50mer - Ib pa looloog, eAd I, hove qoaiel dopatrh. For freighLtr., dod b~alsa Cottn, olPplg to J. P. WHITNEY A Cd., 6I Comp .,ect. _g'For pasgo. applem the CnpAin on swar. fe FOR HAVRE.-The sewA 1 fast sail ioAmopoo .hlp CAMIRIAA Capt. P ___,i _ owýIiý loadlp¢, mil nill rata a p-,1 yduplcbe. Pot freigt of I. UIII· Cotton, apply to .. IT 1 bf Cm .ect CIo ' P. WIITOOS1Y A!!.,OC~p·rsl Km For poo.05e, apply to the Captpan wo .ar . jnnOO FOR HAVRE.-The new A 1 American F op 0GSLCS)NIDA. Capd. trhop, iC 00 lod ios. sd" wi0l reiooooooo odiooo doup· oh. e For oisooot olddo saClo..C. A P P. WIITWNEYASCD, 6O Cao,.o. f3 Par pa..plB. SPC to MA Copml, hoboad. OOO41 TRIES TE. F OR TRIESTE.-The A 1 fast saiing Amoeoio 50 VOLAN TLop L1 n.S o. lo..od .o rl~loorqooiokdoapSu O0O.Ooohood SCOSSISSO Alodloop 0 J.p WHITNEY a 00.61 Compooo.oo. WFor peo.age aply 000.,, C.Poo, no ,nrd. loisl ANTWERP. FOR ANTWERP.-The A I fast sailing doooi on .Chi US~AN SCENES, Coplll, C0.osolr d0010 l.000005, sad ! h..C immodie d loapaSC. ForSICEF i O,'Ollho.hoolo ooo,.yo .PP. WOITNEYA CO.,OI Cooooo,. 1W For p..oe,.pply ty the Cput. no hood. 0.0 PORTSMOUTH. F O 0 PORTSMOUTH-(Passage only,) I'Thn A 1fastllin¢ ship OTO MOCO~, Cap. H-a lYu' Iil, n},}.ly to the. Cu lptao III1 Ira·. 1004 P P. WHITNCEYC&CO. 91OC.-1p0t,- tl ---- ""--.- "-----·--- .-.--. - I -- =LASGOW. FOR GLASGOW.-The Al foat sailing, dooooo. .ahip AD OELLSNO. C 1s1.1, Oslm,". Ouodmor bod wall hss. sqook i pooLh. For freight ofI o01 ba.O.voac,* u, t P. WFoITNr t(o d, . 6 CaoroeAt 10000rSlpplgy 00 010 00000.oo6d. HULL. OR oo HU0 sooly-(Passage ony.)-oThe F n .+(no .S' liW[ AoO.icNCn hip NORMClC, 1N.,.1i .e h-r. )IvlnK all h- -jr. "ngaad. will h... a rllrt Il·, . n F'ar pan·nea only, ,.vine alPKnt aerlnlnmnwrlm.. ·. .py mt thrr C'xp inn no 1-!'l. J. P I(IIT'EY A C0. 61 C~sll; srerr. fell, VIF W YORK. FOR NEW YORK.-(MBerchants' Line. )1 The "aiYs lihaqbrig AZORES, CIaptain IRatlm, i. saw IoalinK. nod .11 bnr inmedlnte dunntlb. F'or Want.s of fretlo. of 11.0 hhid Suar, apply to m1iO d OO IRT, WILLIAMS & CO.. SOCaII..S. FOR NEW YORK-(Hurlhut & Co.'s Li..! -Th. aopt ooioing porsh 00or ALSO.!, C, l o C n, wIi h0.r quitOOddpatCh. For ,l~oS1 "ip ol OOlOlp ow d --mu oIo"o00..' apply do board, oploltst the Ololod srrr inn D.-0,l or to old O100PICI, WIO II.+1.A511&O l0 omp.o. 0 FORd NEW YORNK--(L L~ine.)--The very~f F set ..l00p P kVhbng MAR IhLT S iPSOsi J. Gr Oant, Ilu..cl, rill t b upon hu~c. Fur bnlnl, r· r.i o l apnln 6COCGCT, WOLLAMSI W .0. Is Caop ,I, [$'N plr v ,..q brl ca ·otllcr cmmodatioas,apply ou(Ooaxd, at Yost R8loOilt O h.trirt. _ _ 0oo! L'OS{ NEW YORK -The splendid new I ilipi-rrhono,, MUSTANG, W.So,.yo, 0,501 hop olo pooosr port of her carg0, will here .mm o.edlOll I.0.r For 550000 .f 001 frlh 1 CI Pr .pply to ths Coptal on board, at Poet 1, F140t Di1trict, or to id 01EO. W. HYNSOR. Fn Comp 'orest PHILADELPHIA. OR PHILADoELPHIA-(Heron aMar-~ NI,.' Lice.)-n.. A t nrw poolol brl[ D. MALONY, tt'rlfin, ma. trr, vala a lnrpr .arm,~ of her rnrgu .ngnged, w lu on.~ FoS050! 0 ~or o1)oioh ooooooe~r,.opl 0 oh13 C. W. HYNSoON, ho Camp.tresO F d OR PHILADELPHIA-(Philadelphia 0 an Nol Nw (,leap.s Li, " -The pew od fastsesm ..haner J. R. PLANNEIL· Cnptnrn von Glider. .tlr ornni a..bove~eudea. t~k«Ibe, lilelir.A bade sugr. Fnr fr"Sght, .;.ly to J. . . ASH C RIA. IE P C,1O. 6,t. ohrlos ««I, Imo' J. R.ooppo.ES Oo , r oko-o, Ph000 l dhohd. mho IO l L PI ILADELPHIA-(New Orleants'ae 0' .l.Ih)-T o. do 1-T f 040000000pat 01 nDlAVID pSo DRPOW N, D rg r, m,.'«r, t ,l I Pr Ilonll , d rt .· t ,~. t ar n'nex "f f-""h or pewee,, having fine : rr~ommodatiove, elrillg -1000, . O.opo.l0oo0he M100051I. s'ho I.d rr.oO, tor to [N0'PI O W.d ILoooo JI S A oooo , O..1b . , tro, . . RAKER At STETSON, nK~nt. +n P1"Iadrlphil.. mhk '[I I'l IILAI)ELPIIIA--(Me Orleans . . III C.;hol o 00. Th ) eg r W iO. n .0 il..O p.b ekoo 000 001r5 NA5Ch.0 o, ('apt Jolk Hoof,. 000,,po sspo pr i o f her rg ¢Kedr~, will lo,- early d ilprtrh For hnllncr n r.,phg.·l~pl! to SH ASH R R I A; E CO. bb St. Chrrlr· .4. r J R. J0\I0 S CO. A00'01 0 In O IR .iLOArlllin. C ds O 17OR PIIILADRELPHIA.-(Mecrehants EA. S. 7.AN > OCl..yin f og H'aPre «llO ..to ood . D O I J ES, Cnpta J. 1M1'ne o cotL L .N 1h« re posse.. ofar CEo Elil .nrqPrhreged and Knmgnn LI··d and llailNub. 1» la For fro' -ooooo.ohlops400 foo0,oopol pspoSogo, laaiosgoo. rt.o0 000150T, WICI. M' TETON&CO. 10 C00 et.00 OR Aymll in POSilTON-(i., RlAER g ST lTSON. .ine F U-(SerchaI-(erhnt 4 ~6 -The-A.l--stll Coo rosulnr p. su brig FACEOS L1, Falrrell mutrr . nown laolmin at Yot 41, S-monl DI-toes, ell w 1 .nest witlh rllayatch. For (r.lght or passage having good State room sire ..m" dauoar·. apply v o beard, oI to NSA, RT, 0.' 01... A CO.. 10 Cnn0 p sire,.0 Cs A0. nt in qoPdloo.o'.,0. loA, eRA ro,1o ETSON. . td0NTOX.. Oi It B 0 S T UN-(Regular~ Line of~g 000p15000ho55i~l~rI000,Olhlj IO 1t1-e 0 -T00 1iTE',i, "'"'K oo a v all h-r 5000o ., ! , sai e05e goio duplteh. For b elsoro s r OlO iohO, 100r 000.0u. , 000 P 0y 0 F" BOSTON-(RL'gular Pake ine)oF h00l50L' l50 010100051000 g 00010ls,0orill Ioh oioo~oldidha,*~· F·il"'oilLhsr,o0oooo10poogblo P05500p0000000l0 0,00 1CE1.0. W YNSON. au lCAomnt. 1 'OR BOSTO N.-(Regular Lone of 1'a. oo.)-The feL t A 0 ohIr ph. kOE II EXPv FR COI NI.7, P. mutlx, uunrluq nvinl Ill l," panrxu. of her ri~x ht rKnr. IC qo.l loojoo.Ooh. Por brl,,olooo O "yo l oooo , ,oeo a ,a- . I, I0, t.o . mhf GF.(:~r I iE. . W. SOHY\SONlp BO t I11I1 1 FO R BOSTTIN.ON-(Regular Line of Yo. dk oO. )-Tel, o 1 .00, ", 0,..k 0 L S LLC , Hr 0000el0 0,iSO oloo alOoooooooo,00041 ill hot. i,000h. . Po 0ilr e ii.. ne t Ir. F r 001000. o O00u5n. 1 F-tDltnlr t (EO. W. HYVSOO? I. r' np et el. la1. FORo BOSTON-(Regpular Packt Line. hng _1. II er eI· ~llylg. 7{lrlo l Ilr C rroNo, rUni t Fur bnlap:''' . of (rulgbt or p ine1Ienre l Hopi, to l lel EO. W. rrTNSON, 80 Camp t'rrst. BO OSTON,-(Regularn Line ofsb `' Packeu.)-he A I pa~tul .,h Rp IE:C, WP ~ jtE, H « " d , . n r t ~ , l m j l a r g P o r m o f , n r K O p g e g e I ' l qe.+kd apteh For onr of er~htor _ g, 1 1I t 6"b7 EO W.ItNM . O nm V 'rpt B.dLTI.MORE. S'OR BALTIMORE --The A 1 new. l ,homner IIENtY NUTT , roo. m-:n r A a rir: I l, rly nll hrr al R l o r ,K cr , , w,"ll nv. quirk d sI 'ti h.. Foi ua; ,.,-e mo .. . . GE,,. w.. Y'N$UN. S Cmp .str.ee. j'IR B A CLTl IM 0 RE.-Th regular L I .Art Dlrk IIAMILTIN, CoP'.ht Ort0 r. rnvig,. a drge t, xvf hl ergo . atd, wui} L .mbt wltlrlhlintx rlaut, L. ,I hnlan e oP rpit, aIply to RICtJWOAD). FOR RICIDIOND. VA.-The A 1 fastl lagh' ,hAo ALA BMA, Un nioy o r i b r h, p t ALý N I i R I D G C . P t i E dA gos b , st h a l tr e a 1 * r , nr . e nr hrl t m; sagl tn, w I ln Ih r dis nhrat n I, t OME FREIGIIT,--Vessels bound to E'1.1, p1.e r TO.p1or eno an,, n1 t drsr, frI ihp to I., No Ptr . J. I. r r s Dh i Ar HECo. 6&e, C hnrl. ernlt W BNTEDTO ARE - O lCommon erat IWTANI.ED-A freight for the Medi- - o ,anpo r b.Alr SPLENDID, lot. topthan par r r I "I I ar .w plr RA1&HALL ave exr.i du Fua r F'ROM THREE TO FOUl HUeNDRsEDtn ut. ]03E FREIGHTb--Vessels bound tores O "BALS M OTOrrnO m no gt, t ompl.t ght t o of th, o, leAl.og hp JAN. Con . A Nl D LE J. }Amh SH .RmlI I CnO.l, .58 8t. Ihnrl, t. --Two -DRES PITTo BRIndK PECt, NS 000 thelr n g I. 5 <ll.. F JAMfArh IAr Parttr I MENT Forsa frh h dA_ S EC IRhAN C ALL CommonAg sa t. RICKLES-, boxes HPL g s, n gllnr tnder ,I;. F or o. le by p. TO, R, HA LL, (,-, i a e y A.FP. COCHRAN & HALLt. Aphlt 1 m1,161 J. r. RO $INSON, 6 Hre, er stree. NDES- perm Candles Samuel eordo JAMAICA rIME.TO. ForFnlese oh8 A. F. C.OIHRlAN & HALL, ,6 Orvier set. ICAVAL STORES- bblfs. Tallon Pitch nder R ewool's. Foro Was y A.l Nt , l. COCd N and No A H N D. . o. 6I In pGlstree., I AND O--0 te, in casks randsaks, Peches. b F A. DELA. AV F. COCHR 1 ... HALL, !'ANDLES-7i6 boxes Sperm Candles, o Samuel O. AFENI(Z:I oIN ,GoEEN AHe OTCERPAINoTSeWIN. RosiT, T rWo B ehinRIon, IS4di 00end landnlu gy bl A. DELAOORAV5 & CO .,1 Mgn. mhot. WH7MITE LEADby-In 25, 50, 100 and 600 Il kb{ IL L, TONE X). i OIi-itr e4.", DY latteArrangements with my Agents in w Gi 5LAND. IRELANDand s A 1 nv vow u~ar inL 'd- erlt,.nr iy A dlepneh, Gw Iravemilttl f*.d e rom LI vp words st silth , w well w ke" n ParmpanoamforiaplyaeonomodaW to or {un eitherof mo abnr· named aountri··. Coll.,IIc 0 f G.M.. promllply.:tREI.d to. Letters from s . I y '"i b rw~' rr ram," i11ls~ imm-dintn sttentWH. JOHN TROLI, s B.sk P1n.. nNewrrn~ O ebrlb.l I9. I.Is nc lt Sher,, an'. .Enatamdcal Shoulder Brace, "-. 'E~~iL iR'Yl,1.A ..~yl II T' ere r .urn-ly s men or ..A. lirial lot might lw benn·l ..t hV thn nee lbSHUUL IEi WK*(h-rb lenBrrr o Ih public lie Ll·it -Wn&A w thd rhn, io~nmnr h -tt lighthuneqnod adeenhl in EN'LIR I wG TI IF' h ST. RSTREI1THENINA THIl LUNGS, aA d impInlAEtIes .rr,.-l eaA.Gh WWII, it t t~ i~~l ·u my ,,r PATIRTIC mULA ATTENTION d 1E d tTO T ur irrnll awll e tno l I the w ~r, n-. mnte ner1 ara not onllN*Uln on [he Pinr lq0,, Of Anatomy. ani many wan hove w'ortmrI1(11 made ,; . .f them rr*;lsanunpr~ *n rrlne:.ll ao · 1It, ml " th - Ih uae of oth·1e. T- e h }wr this B- tlU· ie 01· farad with the ranhdeuc« that it will are t ih-lr wors, and impart I.Il thet relief [her I,- tried to rnbtlin from the use or thlcr· PARtTICULAR ATTENTTION GIVEN TO FIT TING CHILDREN WITH BRACES. w a a N F FRTEI~ FAG FEAEI a as y I, »,nII,,,,I..I-EI tir p II AESRAIEIALAII AhlI SHEALUSNLRAESTABRSHIAN'RATILSINT,7 ST HRE TET. G.lA-L' EI EI.. PRIS REDU11,,LCED ILIF1E FUL FIIALLARS, o I,,,] thn.- cr rthnum 1 t T i vp rtri ntr 3f le bu d tlIlghtiGIE, 1 ronr~niain* rr, nrl parteut in itft nr'fd -LII II"EN , AND IRE A NL RN 8PREL; ADICS71NYhUPPUUr 111 LL5III EL relief ., roc w i .0111 ,s,!rs Ilsa IIhGma , e LR T \IeArrSI SuILtcFiI LOSE Ch rico Store. "e thema s it hurrmr.du; l o b up oreti uenrr l ohes CHARLI.S TREET. Insoto Ko Sme v I arm:.,. Bnd \t. t apt rov lather. ~· allth D: I I Allmlmd n a h mt on t eup LACEU~t &UY BRACE t~auur AArnhl II ! ref lee! ir~ot a r I . : Iii Al ~ade~erin: lh u rtarunnp. I~ Tli "alrV. n- fr ý« n f URA RA E i t ST EE . .woth, oto u.ae El euwien, rxna hnl Uu i r nr Bra a In Lu I i rnm STM'KINGS for eha rahefut Ynr ns Txhn. ,.r the L. s, n nl r ..n rac d uc w R t .n nniu, il c~ ~la [ilrera L h ot nm n v '. I g r ro re ýRl : ln hl, t··L I it ('ut1 snnwn tanre r e l~( ni SOI 1HIr SIE LQUIREDT , AT FS '. tl II IRALE in the-Allr. th l ae Inllttnnnr rr ,th l lll-CTIVID1NrANn IhTI which m inall r,.e are n"~ nirnbc mug: Gar m mv~o l pNUMBER to d ENTY, .vn S, o r tm rcll the nnror {Hess Iply S IiR\IAN, s0 St. harles street BERNARD LUMBER COMPI'ANY.-R. C. SAFFOLD . DO. OKRY, E" R. 1,A'I'fII'S W. D. 'OATES, BROWI A LA HTE ORIITED FELTON, +,. E. StRERS CO., SiJ. FOWLER, M.DS·A N O ,O. nnd U. 001'n. 91 111r10 braam Fnr Woill ou the ,, to 01,, 0, , .0d~d t ,' hD BERNA. W fARTSO IBF·8 N' . WY. CARD tll use DOl othe h ofl ltslDI 5,,,, ' o SO h Ayl-. Sl 101, eranuoirSilcn in K or~n r l11 Clc~lnr .nri S e ann d Wooodwortlý Pilnlsy Yinhilla, tv rkirh aili : lr e ·ddrrl to ronre eivgle nnd three IntK« *nugo a+ l and will t. ,n byr nbin to taro out S01rlI, to N0,00 fee oD I tOr n SIRIS. ILDST SolO ITOl .0.d Co RD e lI, C n 0010 n, dilo l nlip ,,,s .ols ,o, , Lnber ol uelupp~I llcll{t hoer tot h t.t,500r A Dllpo nu)rloal a tally n.:tsritd - mutrlut to p npl n ompxvy .. Inldl l l·I nRI Lerr raril w1 r anon Ir nurrknl wilth a Krod nevwtmzm[ or Lvminbr Iited t "it v dalmned. oft.r mmrrnrr of Ruhaxi Exlpllrs*171 eta. I TAY(.1)H *s~nt afi 1J W 1,,,SO II CARD.-tI W0ill use no 1the. r, in for ot~e slod 0500n4nr1. n ni r B, Ienvth atrl pmrt e , tt-er Irwsnll Isarlr d n il ,hoer rlnawiil~ntn that r,, rleA :} b "pl,!+lir. For xvnny Hr fih ne Il ,h, e+:}, +t ;). I h eru~r l olll...don.r, r,.n"i I knllv llr ll bCII.I thmRII l lC). IIU· Ti r a Uh*? .l allnleueiatBupon. nd NDES, ULI::ERSRS v SORYIRn~nd, :"LET. 'TS, S-,RE S +n RICI 'U rt., crl P· Iullilr t n e iu1 mllrllllr l)~s i ob.rrm lsn · Iblrb 1 I 1111 Ally y illt snl?1ly( fr I cla,+nnll S·lr- 1 rr rxll·· +n f kw dnvy· noll find ao ditF.il y lt+ vf'I.ý vl ls rr cl mlil n, I+:haua ulnniilllil the puilrrt to a hrl rats wI~hnr u a ill ,tr~lr nl."Y h101 rllt-livhteet en pirlrn l ol'i4« ni t. , ln I·(·Pbn·I l lllhrnl rr w+[bi ut Ildnnr· or wihlll· Thx eI S' <i rllqlurluY r~Gý.· iiirb d.l not think it nrrpnnrrv to Ad 1, r·+:..G""f the nI 1: n r 'nti,:o··o l rira l a ulfircnllr Oa nhliel~d. Cunnuull nttnaidnrer tan I t¢ the --g nn~ e1 11 , I,·ork t rlwhl. W. WA I SON, M.l ur Dr. WAI SO hoert mound to No. 97 Ciuu~lnhh.,s t ,nrlwern Ilovnl ·,o liurra r lrren. ,1l9 1{alh N' I YECRB~ DISESES-Officee 115 Customhouse .J str""t, nItr Dnuplýle I.1 Bour"ýlin ntrl·.l---DRl JAMl E ,~ul~l reeurrrfnf\ rx1 the lt naun m of r +x"I elli aInncrr will havep unlhlltilaa rl rntallced lylo tllem lrireslllar nar a + f l.ir ,I.v"hn,n,-r ArI· Io lpp anl inl f)r none irr ,:e) rxl nbt~¢, G,[n a nlt . n 61(r Di n'ln a e rlul in rom three to -,l,, ing·. nlllhlýst nl)Irnr nil~,by 11"', llr· of newt}) dlaxnvulrlldAl ml""neur, whirh c nn lc he b prýýrci n~d fromn hmlllllf, Iald +f Ijln nvl they don " 1111 · 1 n 1 till cnrl I IU. rJ.ai n . e·II of o+ emr s ll -11, f uthe l U.- . 1 Ile ....... ronre V e, Inrr eRr~roll »l+hlc a )Irnu.,.nlrd + curnlllr Dy rnl.br.trrl I'h~rluilllr. r Da rr. J."', bnr Intrndnca i 111·n Rrllll-il e +¢ t rn nt the tle r lmar that hove ronre andl r the tr~lllment of shear u lrmredule, ne t .-lenil inawners .,. be Ilmdf-d bet whett ey 1, 11"rrc llrrc and n , rdd, shot th« LNIEC+ I m·y x a [ illiilbrlYL of L1IC. wlyno truly ,rr, rosinl dlecn~cnm.Tr . . n Dr il d II rle nxnll nn o L rirv .1,il UIIII tnlt ee street, N . 15. Prirnt Roo ý'ec r. a.. re's.xa Oirn hn. fww I.w. uo r» 10.1 1.I R AISINS--2000 packages in store andl for I.,I by H.L. STO",E (:O. l ,rooir at. bh6 RANDY FRUIT-200 boxes assorted for w aleby I. L. S SrO N a, O . ( ..r r . t,.16 OlA A11-210 casks Steele & Sons, land i Iruom slhip Adriatic, nrd in ston for 7al 1 by teh. J. ý: \ li.Dl .I, &CO., 9l Mafiainr "t. biROP SHOT-- 0 kegs in store, for sale by J faI EB. IlARTo &C(,591.b o,,eeh a AISINS-1000 packages in store, for sale by E. J. HART A UO., 19 Tu ,l..-.0un at.i,Jl3 - UTTEI---0 barrels Fresh Rloli Butter, for ) senieb" A.F. CO CH{AN & ILI.L, F6t:rnnleret. F.UI LE--200 coaks quarts and pints, landing el Poly,o and for .al by f"l II T.. STONE & CO. 1 Orar. treet. OOD--160 cords Dry Wood on the bank of tll , Rlvr t the AOll..<x V'rrho.,, bor .ale by feb6 A. F. CC( H' AN HALL. 6 rr street. GRAPE LEAF CHAMPAGNE- 100 baskets an di+m from .hip Wurtemberg, fro H, ad ,o ' by ja9s SNAM. WOLI. F, .5 C=I,, ,. ARCH FIRE-BRICKS-20,500, landing from nslp Delagny, from Liverpool l eaor . sasol . J-97l A. DR LAGRAI t d CO. $ ST Magazine at. OLL BUTTER-60 half bbls. Prime in S0, nd by i H. L. STONE 5 (O. I Orvr ,rSt. j1 UNNY BAGS-l-lO bales, in srore, for sale J-b [abl.o .., E .M. LEYl0.Thu iton1 h0Ort. ROSIN--260 bbls No. 2 for sale by fe Jn. . OARDILL CO 91 0 Ia0,5i5 n at. LOTUY-200 bbla. fine St. Louis for sale, to FAILS--500 kegs, landing, ex ship Susan SlHincS, aOsOrU d alrefrtslea. by t 018 0.M. ALY.aai." Tehoapimu na,t. NAILS-2000 kegs for sale, to arrive, by Si.n3 r SA 1 .I ENv EI)Y :O.t 's Tru.Ylo u. SPERM 0ANDLES--12 boxes in store and rul. by KJ. HART A CO, 9. )Tobhnoitotlrl. fLIP REMOVALS-REMOVALS. R EMOVAL.-SMnmT & FIMLITJo have re mm d u No. ItCANAL STHROWTI .V.ll.omenp s dl V EMOVAL-WILLrIA ARMSTIRONO, dealer in ý .Boed.eC Wd r,,PI , Oil., 01.., *., 0as roood from o~10. bNn 9 ld.,o..ooo. bbtoNo.C,.,I am 3t. L0..0.1N00, wO.,r *" .01 be pI.and ,4 0a hie fTood..and 0u.0an. n14 by WTLLIAM ARMSTROON, No. I 0101...... JOHN G. HARDILL & CO0. have removed from Mto b7 Mnuaiee.irar . n1 EMOVAL.-J. 0. P103805. Real Estate, NonY andm roibu p sm:Sn~ rokar, hr n r~e frm e1 ch".p se No. 1,.. twP *.00o d...fom.,0Aor.e.. nett BOARDING. BOARDING. - Moo. E. PALM0, (late of B Muntgwnery, AI".) Mqe ree~pertuull u infomr Ler fit~nl· wnd tb« P bile lost s t t ommndio.. ho No. 410 M. 1b,0 lu Lrstreet an had it thorwlhly r.prulopi d a nd newly fo,,o.ho l, 0n ,l pp . rd .tgls. od i40 A y n00 t to-l.- Lot. lie. or .nyle ¢evtlemnn v 8narln. She will im."rb hem a. Kod fare d. u oeom liablq-o.n oa, 0. heo oumd In alolO, t ..Yw. ia th. Y.ty T~mu nee n.ornbl«,_ _ _ febl6 ly BOARDING-Several Fine Rooms for Pam B ills. t be ad atthat i,.lire~dlnr.No'7t18Sronntrne Al;·, n few Dav &wrder·sn N" rccc ýmm.Na.d. febl 9 HOTELS-RESTAURANTS. ST. LOUIS HOTEL.-This Hotl, oha kE eene.Ioa00m0thO Somerootro,., p.inn w p.. for oo r the neeonmmodatio. of 1. B..id.n~n the Pablle. H t SAKE HOUSE, NEW SHELL ROAD.l h...ed o-.. mrcr1. ul ..o.I. It oo.,ol 0.t0. d h0 sured for the 11 eap~cia benfit the pliancyrlsl~l of ba moat ehm- nder-a~ur lend. in the Snethuo It^iC1 and alma hi. 1 aod. wih eel .un,'Ioo e.. th0.1]..m IN, I.,. cut the net des Obl. Aelirrii., in th. Wr'm of 1100, 'LOSBI, WILD ..d TAM0E YV1 SELECT WINPS, au., will he Yel is reeulioarefor a ade eell, myo boon in advanc. of arty time, Ind promo.. that nonc shall Ines die .0410ia.4 .itbqoliyory lmr¢o. [oie I] 0. COLLOSU. A RCADE HOTEL, R. S. MORSE, Fro-m pobrIO..0, oo.$n 0010 0000N1N, 10.010.01o, 000 gtiwi noee H MRIG miy d.br. IT The hoo·. enr nwroo mrt-hhi "ppmrad and wwlcfmnibdd. JOHN DAVIS' OYSTER SALOON THnEATR. ALLET, i (N..t·oor 00UHN O.O0NELL Wb- h will be Id bees h,. M ( and dr nbli IroPerrlr. He i. at 8 11,41. rupppird with the very beet tO I abtnrnd .mlu~iraly for Li. rtshlrirbmeni. G-r In call wsd .suet y .00i0... ( j..1O .0m] OHN 11AYIS. SAM'S OYSTER SALOON.-lThi NEW 0ND OXOENSIVOOSALOON bleb Va.n , cosrr~elyouprir 1 to oO,,oe0AblA.,oentof ,0, tip in the Sat.t, u 1jut opened at 101 01. CIHARLES STREET. Mr. WEER, belt., known. 'SAM," 0e: beno.0A.1d with; Inrlooo In o..o m for he lot nine yo.,., h.vlno oenmnroo wibOhr. HAlbIoLk, when be ..ArliAho th. fBi Oy.I.r SO.o Ib.Oth o..o 01000.polily r,..in,.with him till hib deiah, and ha...o.io..~tto. ,=toe.loo. Wit h o .ob, o.A·tt i ,d.Afd o 1nibld.or 0n w. .. to he 10. publi fttftaiy.wwitith the beet in .0t lin, O" w *'.i,00..1iasut.O (oufroI ... ,b of p0*00o a. AI" bas Caenen orpI.M d ' IIulnR the SALON and pmeidiol v SAS, 0..Ooh ..d. C I.IIF StBOop Iht. 00100 .. pooluoll BAOr78 0,0, Fror lb(jr t i. ,ailqr t0... ho, booe ... mplAp. c b4ding Lhevac. o mt Co.0.. The LORDOR -illy e .040. d with th. CHOICEST FISH AND 00010. ndA t0 OVO1 ERS FERVElnn ob reieod .,ao.totrlyfir' *bo bliahmeo.0; in .hurt. 00,.n0'o.. 010o,0bl erinl mmudetrt Salve worthh mhl0 I0 ICE--ICE-ICE. ICE! ICE!!-J. STAFFORD & Co., Wholesale .00d Rrtoo,,ler in ICE1, No. It ElOy. A Field. street, oppoolo tee Pootehnnnta RilrNlOT Dapoo lower 1000 No. 1O001A Leee street, N .. 14 True., ltouln Itred No. 7 ?ier Irvee etrcet; No, as New ea.e ·teral No -Cur. een~ree;; No. 655 T~hoeoooulo · o " ; N..01 Lerce Itrel. TWO ICS 00USES. betwee, Nin1h and I0nrm0ony tre,, Frroth Dia·."rt. IQ^«Nn , 63 New I«v i jen HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. T' BALL STOCK.-2000 eases BooTs, i' SHOES and BROGANS luirees·.d far seta oon acmmodating wane, by DAVýD TAYLOA k CO., L ARGE FALL STOCK of HATS m d CAPS of ell 00.ooipoo,, lust rewi0 d R0om New York, ootble for City and .Ioooe T e.ud ,ill be aoid .00.,. oolr prime., the .HOLSOO0.0ELE .wHAT 0 0T0RE of 0 11 DAVID TAYLOR a CO., 94 CuotooOe .t. Tr1O MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS.0 a OOTS1,0HOEAND BRO ANS, 00000.-Tl o U 000 11i0e . 0o.h.nopply of RBUbET BROOANS AND MEN'S 00ToTe,00.o..jb with rrl o uaortmmt. o(oo n' , BOMO SOESRROO O AND BROQoA o rb 0h, ooarfoo ul.,I o,,,,o oodbtiop4000. 0DAVI TAYLORA CO, /e77 tf R Coaeomhoaee etnl. Ff HE SUBSCRIBERS have on hand e0a 0oth00Tar ,t ,d beet, 0100.d .0,0 of BOOTS, SA0 0.00ND tlRO 0 eor ooarO, be this 0001. Cout. 1 Merehnnwr~pnnd Cny Dlnlern wools do well tucacll and ,:i 0l0t 0, foreopoloxioa ,I.,,,0,o, «, their Goode are ofoo.d et low Priceyl~and o accommodative wane. 0,01 DAVID TAYLOR 00 CO..1 Cu00mb0010 .0 S HOES, BOOTS AND BROQGANS-IO cacallto .lo000mpAiun0l compl000sO,.001,0tero~fo. ,o,0boehioo,0,0 ooo1.lln OdoO o.OW xtll A. F. DIJNBA01 CO.550C.,0 l 0 Gmmoo,.t ¶F 0 MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS. R The 0500ib 0000 ono r00100in0 1 (th up0 , of 8 A9T BROGANS AIND JdiiN'8 BOO(Tb wgethrnr with . Iwaernl luorltuool a BEOOTS. R.Hllg dD Bnn~iATL htcF. ibav recr nreelr on r ammo alnlj ttenr,. go0.001 0001000 a0 010 10100 C1n. " ,G . Buy you r S hirtsat LEIGHTON'S. r7 (I I I ý II I \ / ;0. SHIRTS. W CRYS0010 PALACE. New Yong, 1004: The Jury awrd.ed a lMEDAL to C. 001011TO. .0 CO., for tha, Firo.PREOIIU'M SHIRTS 0t th0 la E0, Oilitiooo alto Oonorn lenun !i'nI lot the SEWINGV of th tan. 05'A 0ull supply oalwys on 4and000010 Old Staodof C. LEIGHTON & 00.. o,nooo S,. 00arlr0 1d C0n1o.0Ooooo. ISHIRTS m000 to0order0in00 ER0,, S 10000 m0 1 0lpt1 Crockery, China and G assawar H R. FELL & CO., 84 Common street, BT".i. TA0aLI'0UTl.ERY, 0010NN000 WAITEOS 00. g fi Gnrr wll W o~nrad at low prices. and when fr. Ir· luuwr T. NICHOLAS EXCHANGE. Tho p1pri.or of the "St Niholoa" would inform hi, friendl titnshm ounýIroumi.hrd the above pupulerpIluca of tenr[;, the, tthe bar o rll en tarp« ,ed and han duld malt' decorate ad sod l.,g stock of s rp~lr 1, qu r e bud-n ap ýlý Io0rd nlo0 oo the St. Niholas, .hi "hi, tio the Oorodnod moe r17. n t hlv, pro rled with n aonod ,or-bul,o 00rble.boddod tnbl0 ,l·whirh +, 0ll 0I00lw he Lept to th0 b0ot rUn0000 order, with 0,-0, son ·up~rior saaorunenl of ease. 1000 000 THOMILS E. NICH00LS, Proprietor. ST. CHARLES BILLIARD ROOM, T.. Ooo Un I h, t 0. 0T. CHARLES H OTEL. Tlo, 0000, 0000 and moomoelnt room- unoder toh St. Chorles Hol,0. hllhooOrtdo-I 0, 0ILLIARD PLAYINO, boo Soo"n, ooring the o Summa, 000. Onoro, rIed; s001 t0 TABLES, w00 ch ar0 of the 0000 0 ,In IOO ,OOO Io,0aO ho oo tuoo oglOo ro,0o lrd. 57 No expooe has ha0uo pnred to r1nd0 r o hin populro ad r0,00,0 plm~n of nmuemuwut worths' of 11· pmt patronage. n018,0 A. W. M0.RRIAM. UP ANTOGNo'INI, MANUFACTURER OF sa. ILLIARD TABLES, E0C., No.001o OlTI OORE'.0, bOroren Chartres and Levee O ,0 , tine th« honor w~ infoo m hie ton OOOO o.01oobll iO gand in ', pll 000 ,0ure o f - ,ilh 0000of the Isrg~er h nu5, E I bof Cloth, 11, huooeo lon od a aIrge q510y o0 oolUCloth for Hilliard Tabls,1 hue,0 he T 0prr .ood on lo ll n l 000, 0,0,,,00np low puce.l Thle xt. riouali III I*··.I and the r«IxtionY which he ha. ealeblished, 00d o.. l Ou, u"-- on L,, ,.oool.o h 0,00 .L- 000 000ouh te, 0 . nod her Unll. ·l Suun"r , r·I;,Llr m to s."11 all nn rllee In hr. Iron a t pr-. he low th,- rurrnolra -, non. l-ooooooolon hand a great vlaolyof NEOW BILLIA1D TABLES, of Massiav 0HO1ANY; 1,.0 of 0econd-hand BILLIARD TABLES. ..ALno ·..· BALLS AND PINS0, for the TEN-PIN ALLEY. LLB 1'oo uonbl, tololo H0,0 0o,01 Orloo .,oand won m10 dl"," to p o t" an or tn. note-. nmrd errrl«, Hann oly to rnmrmmlnlmt 110irord10100OO AYTOh 0.o, o.rllo,.L oohoiyllPAT0,o,00,O N. 0.-Pennna who ,,dlo to stn th.lpOoinn or the PATEN T GUM EL0.0IC01 0ANDS, (inv ,leo by A. kNT00000000) oNI e,,oqooed to onoo.,o ,10 VERAONDA H000liAR. 9 LMN.0 . 0 t110.0.0. n7 O RNAMENTAL IRON WORK, etc. A ' 'rh and-reigned hagIms lav t inform hl· friends and 000 0,0,0lic.and po10oulorlyth, p,,rons 00111e Into 000o00of Flemee a Beavee[, [ht 6e hasrrlnmed nvarnaa no hie owny arc anltat Nn 5 sad 05 Ci0C ...,,0i0tbet the rl04uf0000 of -vet) d0 . "npuuofARCHITECTURAL IRON4 WOR, OR000ENTAL VF. 000000R, RAILINGS. DOOR.. SH0UTTERS0000 00, BR00000, STRAIGHT ANDCIR00ULAR STA0,, and all other kind, of wort oe d for buildiog purpo.,.. TOe otOctirooo. ..ponre of th0.eoig,.Oe.ble. him bofofr na. 0000,aaeiha t tn p,00obl,.hich, with p0000100000 s0d p00001000 to the . zeeotioa of 1d-r,h. trusty, wltll ..... bi Ilibaml share o1 Irntnnneae. REFI*M I M T E. BENNliTT of Ig N EW BASIN SASH, DOOR AND BLIND F'0000RY-9 0 INW0.TORNING AN0 PLANING S00LL. 000,0olan, OS',Ooo Cr, Ixr 0 k b,0,Poplo, Wbive P,.4 and C0pre, 0mooo0, ooonUy on h0,ooj nod .ad to 0rd,. No,,,., ROouo.n, 001 10 PoOO, 00d Mouldigo. of Oeve d001ri01io0. Al0., Lake na, 1n0l4000la Fire Bric,, 000,d, L0.01, 0. m010, o0. O00,00000iv00 nod .1or0oo 0ith dbop.teh at the Fnrooy mr oooo, AoOI, t.John ro,., ou 0,.o.000 thl NoO RJOLAS l. 00.0000. 'IýRUNKS and CARPET SAGS. .UA Oh tor, toooa of II, 0,oooo oO 000000or N mal L 000N 0HUNKS and CARPE0T A000 001e r.00, obo F0 BAU0015S 00ohorofooy, No. 09 l FXCHANGE on Batimore and Philadelphia, ___tl 1. H ASH , RIDOE , CO.,e St. C010.,, 1 tr., t CANDLES bO 0 boxes Star, for sale by ,b 4 "MPH LANDIS A 00, I Toho,50401..ul.0 DAILY CRESCENT THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT, OPFICN NO. sa Ar. CILRLLR mRz2g Will la r..qly 0.vd b flol..,ib. r tlla u a eý dy·I ( Leaday ·xuped, (sr $8 s )ar hYnrr, payble b tha Mt, eI IL renu a week, PgN1C v ut~fqm fa, THE CIRCULATION aetO. Ca.l./, DAty .M W.Ll.k1i ...eb a s. W *nY pediambo~drrr17 I A FAMILY PAPER It dreolatr k y ad r r e l ho r u tha lamp M dtip~rA artfluarlA bu tr Y ty Dbrt Yltlaporly yaulee l N . I o ppa .m theciydr,·(rrnMIvb l w/ OUR TERMS we./eh .to Init Ito s.oO..Oo 000 pONo t If. p lbO. POorlqbo~oT ..Lio lr A.1 ..4-Ti,.Ibo o.A.l P baq/oamiof OTO. .o.Od Polt-o ohtoo.A a. .o ..ohlo s A I y.ooiAigvo,,olt.ti. to........ ... ..........oi... yl A Ilaxaldi-twilr~l be made wit hwe tt Ylnu by the year Al! AAeO...,oeo nnO marked will b. puohbishd one .oOth.od oh.o rn.o AnmogF. Later from Mexico. iBy the arrival of the steamship Texas, Capt. Place, we have received papers from the city of Mexico to the 5th of March, and from Vera Cruz to the 9th. It being feared that Count Ronoset de Boul bon was about to make an attack upon Acapul co, the government had sent two regiments of troops for its defense. The march of this body towards Acapulco had been the cause of a re bellion in the southern part of the country. Don Juan Alvarez, a chief in the mountains around Acapulo, fearing that those forces had been sent for the purpose of assaesinating him and his followers, had raised his standard and opposed their entrance into his territory. To suppress this insurrection, Santa Anna had sent 4000 to the city of Bravos. The papers of the Capital appear to agree pretty well in representing this Alvarez as a man of very infamous character and career, who has long been the plague of all govern ments, by not merely his restless spirit, but the large band of abandoned men whom he keeps about him and with whom he not only sets up such insurrections, but commits all sorts of cruelties and oppressions upon the harmless and quiet people about him. As he is much dreaded in the South, the Government had attempted to conciliate him by passing over his former acts; but it appears that he had at last become satis fled that while Santa Anna was putting down robbers every where else he himself could not long escape. The Universal speaks of him as follows: " All the world knows that Don Juan Alvarez has always exercised in the department of Guerrero a boundless power, which he has abused in the most scandalous manner ever seen. His power has founded itself on the attrocious influence which brute force is accus tomed to acquire when accompanied with cun ning. His has sustained itself by a continual series of crimes, such as can hardly be found in any history of tyranny. The cruelties of the Caffre and Hottentot chiefs to the ignorant tribes which obey them, are nothing in com parison with those which this man has been exercising upon those of the South, at the same time that our political constitutions declared them free citizens." Official information from Monterey speaks of an attack by Indians, who killed three persons and carried oft a number of mules. In D)uran go also they were continuing their ravages. Several decrees have recently been issued. One prohibits the importation into any ports of the Republic of anise, either in seed or in es sence. Another renews the stamp duties of the 30th of April, 1842. A third pronounces those merchants conspirators who shall order goods to be imported into any port declared to be in a state of rebellion. A fourth prohibits the con signments of vessels or cargoes to captains or supercargoes. They must be consigned to some established house of the port to which they go. A fifth regulates the management of the public treasury, etc. Fifteen Days Later from the Pacific. LATER FROM THE IOTHMUS-DREADFUL DISASTER ON LAKE NICARAGUA. By the arrival, on Saturday, of the steamship El Dorado, Captain Gray, from Aspinwall, and the Daniel Webster, Captain Womack, from San Juan Del Norte, we have received fifteen days' later intelligence from California and later dates from the Isthmus and the South Pacific. The Daniel Webster was detained four days at San Juan Del Norte, by a melancholy acci dent which took place at Virgin Bay, on Lake Nicaragua, on the afternoon of the 2d inst., while the passengers were being conveyed to the lake steamer Ometepe, at her moorings, in the large iron launch used for that purpose. It appears, from all the information we could col lect, that the launch was crowded by over anxious passengers to get on board the steamer. The wind blowing on shore created a heavy swell, which filled her while near the land, and precipitated nearly eighty persons altogether into the water, twenty-four of whom were drowned. Nineteen bodies were recovered and buried at Navy Bay. The agent at that place was using every ex ertion in his power to find the other bodies. Every attention was paid to the survivors that was possible. It is supposed that the large amount of gold and dust attached to the persons of the unfortunate victims was the cause of the drowning of many of them, as the water was quite shallow a few feet inside the launch. The natives as well as others w3re very active in rescuing passengers and baggage from the water, and one poor fellow was drowned in his humane attempts. Annexed is a list of the names of most of the persons whose bodies have been found since the accident at Virgin Bay. The amount of treasure attached to them, is said to be in the handsof the agent: William H. Gardiner, $'00 in gold, draft for $1450; Francis Harris, 119 ounces dust; Isaac Edge, .$4000; Engineer, name unknown; C. Vine, D. W Loud, Fred. Cleary, (boy,) Daniel Churchill, Edw. Thomas, (boy,) Jacob Leads, New York; Charles Lyons; Old man from Mi chigan, name unknown; H. W. Studley, not found; Mercy Moore, a native; James Potter, not found; William Lynn; English wombn, found; her husband, not found, had on his body $3500; T. Samoots; Frank Flynn; David Lewis, a black. This is the first accident of the kind that has taken place since the line was formed. The Star of the West left San Juan on the evening of the 5th for New York, with 350 pas sengers, and $1,000,000 in treasure. The El Dorado left Aspinwall on the morning of the 5th inst. Steamship George Law left Aspinwall at the same time, with two hundred passengers, and one million and a half in gold dust. The United States sloop-of-war Cyane, Capt. Ilolliss, was in port at Aspinwall when the El Dorado left. Capt. II. states that, after land ing Lieut. Strain and party, of the Darien Ca nal expedition, at Caledonia Bay, he remained there twenty-eight days, during which time nothing was heard of the party, except, front some natives, to the effect that they were all dead. Lieut. Strain took with him only ten days' provisions; and, although Captain IIolliss and officers of the Cyane are of opinion that the whole party have perished. yet the arrival of the English Engineering Corps at Panama leaves still some hopes of their safety. Capt. Holliss was to leave Aspinwall next day for Panama, and if he could hear no tidings of Lieut Strain and those along with him, he would return to his ship and proceed at once to Caledonia Bay to ascertain further news if pos sible, and from thence to the States. It is the opinion of Capt Hollisa and officers, (some of which accompanied the expedition some ten miles) that a canal can never be cut. By the El Dorado we have received full files of California papers. Dates to the 27th Jan. hadibeen received from Ensenada. Forty-six of Col. Walker's men had abandoned the expedi tion and returned to San Francisco. The Her ald of San Francisco says: It seems that a portion of Colonel Walker's men became dis satisfied with their food and treatment general ly, believing that favoritism had been shown to some particular men. Their murmurs grew loud, and Colonel Walker was at length com pelled to assemble the battalion together. Af ter eliciting from those who were willing jo stand by him, that they would remain true to him until Sonora was taken, he told the discon tented they were at liberty to depart. This occurred on the 24th of January. The disaf fected were required to leave within two hours. This they did, failing to provide themselves with rations for their journey, but carrying with them their arms. Colonel Walker, with a party, w~ e in pursult, intending to et back the arms and offeir them proviloaforas sejour ney. Analtercation took p$aoo an ot e of the mutineers was knocked down with the butt of a rifle, by one of the captains, but owting to the prudence of Colonel Walker, no lives wes lost Some of the arms were recovered by Colonel Walker, others were broken, and a few- erried fn. In a forlorn and destitute conditie the forty-six deserters arrived at San Diego, from which place they came back to the city in the naarmsorated. Colonel Walker, nothing danat 0, woo. still making reconnoiesances and pre paratiUons for the invasion of Sonora, and anxi tnsly expe.tlng reinforcements. Just before the Thomas Hont lilt San Diego, the Goliah arrived with a force of about 100 men, on their way, it was stated, to join Walker's army at Enosenads. This reinforcement would raise the number of his troops to about 250. In our State the excitement has in a great measure subsided. On the 3d int., the U. 8. sloop-of war Portsmouth, accompanied by the steamer Columbus, which was chartered by the Govern ment, sailed from San Francisco, as is supposed, for Guaymas. Her object is, rquesltenably, to prevent an infringement of the neutrl po sition of the United States by any of their citizens. So long as the Expeditloae remain in California the Portsmouth will of conare not interfere, but she will intercept reintorameante and prevent an invasion of Sonora by crossing the Gulf of California. The Columbus may be shortly expected back. Under exlsting circnm stances the Sonora Expedition may be regarded as having nearly reached its end. Col. Walker had issued the following proola mation to his men preparatory to his march for Sonora, for the expeditioniste were to get out on the 5th of February: Soldiers of Sonora! You are about to under take a most glorious enterprise. You st.rt to cross the Colorado in order to defend a hopeless people from the attacks of merciless savages. For years the population of Sonora has been the prey of the Apache Indians Theirproperty has been taken from them-their wives and children have been massacredor onsigned to a captivity worse than death by the torturing fire of a ruth less foe. The men of Sonora have been forced to see their wives and daughters ravished, and babes at the breast have been torn from their mothers and murdered before the eyesof eaptive parents. All these outrages, at which the civil ization of the whole continent blushes, have been permitted by the Government which pre tends to control the people of Sonora. Mexico has stood by, and her silence and inactivity have so encouraged the Apache that he now threat ens to ride Into Gasymas, and render the whole country from the mountain to the sea subject to his savage will, and tributary to his bestial desires. You, soldiers! are now called upon to wrest the country from the rule of the Apache, and make it the abode of order and civil:zation. It is possible that in your chivalrous efforts you may be opposed by the Mexican Government. If you are, when you meet the enemy, let the hoal ness of your cause nerve your arms and strength en your souls. When you strike at a Mexican fue, remember that you strike at an auxiliary of the Apache-as an accessory to the murder ofeinnocent children, and the rape of helpless, women. Fill your minds with these ideas, and victory will follow you in the plains of Sonora. In such aecase, failure is impossible and tri umph certain. The God of battle is with gou, and you will be strong, and prevail against a host of enemies. (Signed) WILLIAM WALaea, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Sonora. The San Francisco Chronicle of the 16th lnit. has the following summary of the fortnight's news : Some interesting divorce statistics will be found in our steamer edition of to-day. It will be seen that forty-four divorces from matrimony were granted by the District Court in this city during the year 1853, and the month of Jan. nary, 18654, and that half as many more oases are pending in the same court. The theatre at Placerville, and about half a dozen adjoining buildings, were burned on Mon day, February 1. The Chapman family, in cluding Caroline, lost all their theatrical ward robes. , The total loss was about $14,000 We have melancholy accounts of depreda tions by the Indians in the northern part of the State. In one engagement thirteen China men and two Americans were killed. Toe In dians in that section of the State are powerful enough to resist the whites who live in the neighborhood, and measures have been taken to send an organized force of U. S. troops against them. Considerable rain has fallen throughout the State, within the past two weeks, and miners no longer want for water. Hail fell in this city on Sunday, 12th inst., covering sidewalks, housetops, and the adjacent hills with a white covering. The clipper ship San Francisco, 106 days from New York, was wrecked in coming into this harbor on the 8th of February. The con signees abandoned the ship to the underwriters, and she was sold at auction together with the cargo, with the exception of a small portion which was stored between decks, and brought the sum of $12,500. Several lives were lost near the wreck of the San Francisco. Parties procured sail boats in which to visit the wreck, and not having re turned, it is supposed that a gale must have upset the boats. It is not known wh.o were lost, nor the number, but it is believemm dozen or more have been drowned. MUSIAL( AND THEATRICAI. -Madame Anna Bishop has given several concerts, assisted by Bochsa. They have not been numerously at tended. Madame Anna Thillon has concluded her engagement, which has been quite success ful, at the Metropolitan Theatre. Mr. Hudson has been playing Irish characters to good houses. Miss Heron has finished a successful engagement at Sacramento, and is playing an engagement at the Metropolitan. The stars throw the lesser lights somewhat into the shade. The city of San Francisco was lighted with gas for the first time on Saturday night, 11th inst. There are about three miles of gas pipe laid down, eighty-four burners are now used. OREGION AND WAfSHINOTON TERnRTORIES. From Oregon our dates are to the 3d ult. The weather was extremely cold, more so than had ever before been known. The Columbia and Willamette rivers were frozen over, and naviga tion had been for a time suspended Governor Stevens, of Washington Territory, had notified the Hudson May Company that after the 1st of July, it would be necessary for them to withdraw from the Indian trade in that Territory. sANDW.iCH ISLANDS. Our advices are to the 21st January. The elections were going on. The small pox was making no great ravages. The weather was fiue. Honolulu was improving. The Panama Herald has received advices from Sidney to the 17thof December. The following is an extract from the gold circulars: Advices from Braidwood show an improvement in this quarter, which is highly satisfactory. About 500 licenses were issued for the month of November, and the ordinary earnings per man are estimated at from 15s. to 20s. per day. There are many instances of much greater suc cess than this, and some few of consideratle takings. The diggings on tile Buffalo Range, near the Ovens, have proved to be situated on the River Buckland, about fifty miles south of Spring Creek. There are a great many miners at work on the spot, with varied fortune. On the Ovens itself operations in rich and promising ground continues much impeded by a superabun dance of water. So much is this the case, that a conviction is gaining ground that nothing short of the application of steam power will suffice for the drainage of the claims sufficient to allow of their effectu 1 working. There is a rumor of fresh discoveries near Albury. The accounts from our various gold fields are full of hope, and many new places are spoken of. In the Southern District, near Two-told Bay, and near Albury at the Ovens, numbers are again at work, but the water is still a great drawback. The Buffalo does, in spite of all, continue to draw numbers, the district of the River Buckland being the most productive. From the Teron, accounts from Burrandong con tinue to excite much attention; also Palver's Valley Creek. Parties are procuring seven to eight ounces a day. Population is alone re quired to develope the resources of this district. ii x 001 try 15 4asnning to Sll lovers of pease sr4qel Revolution is rife in every earner of the ser i ic. Eliss sutained a hdefeaa tlbphe lea, at the hads of the gomvermo fem nade, General Turrioo, and fled towards Ae ,aiba, which hau rose likewise against the eosýsnt ed autharities. Trujillo and some other northern provinces were likewise the prey of sneareb and disorder. Bour t.-Affairs appear to be no better in Bolivia than in Peru. Disturbances take place all over the country. Senor Linares and Ghe. Variano Boliviran were again ectively at work rousing the people aginst Bels. There s every probelty of this woeld-be bahe being involve is greater diffiulties than ever. The different parties against the tyrant use the words "Feaee with Per," as their motto and rallying standard. Generals Vetaee and Car rases were revolting the provineusef ant Oruz. a Cornlices a Dr. Garditae , IIS S5ll awos AND DIATH. The Washlagtsa ee~eprndeat of the Bsltt-s more emn gige the bllewing partieeala'of the uonmde of Db MQsdier and his ubsequent, death: Quite uexpecedly to every body, the jury in the case of George A. a this morning ente.red the court room about half piert eleven o'clock wit a verdict. The rl sseated in the eotfrt room, and as oog their places he peered screi fas, as if to elicit one favorable ialiai .Dsp. pointed in this, a death-like palse m d over his features; mortifeation sad d ~ap. peared to paralyze his whole system. spr. dit,was guilty. After the verdict was announced, Mr. Msrd ly, oeq of the coansel for the 4efense, stated that the qounsel had prepared to We a bill o eceptions, and they would refer to have judg ment epionp i ua immeditel y. Dr. Gporge J1 ihinera ws then called upon to stand d an repoIveo the sentence of the law; wh iE.;aa p .(rawfosd pronounced an follows: "Youd have been coni ted by a jury of your country of the crime aof fs swearin-g, touch ing the expenditure of r n. on e , and in support of a claim airat .'rae othsi gaboea Perjury, in its natoran s general amaeisiken it the root of oIl the seoesrties wphiea t is bound to extend to and mai n sri . the citizen. The particular offense ehargd pa you, and upon which the jury hbae pao.d, whether considered in referehce to the compii atted plot by which is objects were cousl m mated, or to the amount of mouey obtained from the Treasury on the award of the commis sioners appointed jo decide upon the claims under the treaty with Mexico of February, 1848, is one of unusual enor.iity. "To address such observations, as must seem' to every man who knows the circumstances that surrounded 'ou; to a person of your conceded ability it woakd benselesaore vain-usless, if they have earsee in your owunmind; vain. if they n iare not. From your fate other should learn, that no plan, however remote its origin, with whatever foreoest'lald, however stealthily or adroitly pursued for year;, and at length executed, or with whatever succesem andime attended, can be so cunningly deeised . lto escape detection. The unexampled i.ag , or the net-work spread out on this trial and the fact that it has been expose ' t.d lastd otage, ought not to fail of ab. nefleiatafltn' aonvincing all men that if they will trample on laws, human and ivine, they shall seler for it. "The sentence of the Court is, that you suffer in thib penitentiary for the District of Columbia imprieontfnet and labor for the period of ten years." After the sentenca was pronouned the pri 0oncr was taken to the jail in onustody of the proper officers. Mr. Bradley, the prisoner's counsel, was pre cent-and, having been seated, some sonverss tion took place between them. Gardiner then took a glass of water and signified his readiness to go to jail. Mr. Smith, the warden of the jail, and Mr. Wilson, bailiff of the court, then accompanied himover. In entering the guard room, Mr. Gardiner took a chair, and in about five minutess was seized with severe fit, and fell to the ground, cutting his head. Physi clans were soon sent for and he soon recovered. Several fits in quick succesion followed. He was cupped'e and every remedy used without effect. Dring these sufferings, Gnrdiner called Mr. Brsdley to his side~ttold him he was dying , and that he died innocent. Gardiner died abount three o'clock. This mel ancholy occurrene has shocked our citizens, and as this is closed we are waiting for Coroner Woodward to convene a jury of inqaest and the physicians are preparing to hold apeet-mor ten examination on the body. The court, after sentencing Gardiner, ad journed until Monday next, when it commences a new term, and the spectators present cleared out. Not more than half an hour elapsed be tween the appearance of the jury in the court. and the final closing of the scene. Gardiner's counsel had filed a bill of exceptions before the District Court. It appears that this morning Gardiner knew that the jury had stood ten opposed to him and two in favor of him; but their subsequent delay created high hopes in him of final and contin ued disagreement. He was cheerful, and hav ing dressed himself neatly and handsomely, proceeded to the court room. The first emotion he has ever evinced during the trial was when the jury came into the guard room He then took a chair, drew up to the table, and took out of his pocket the letters which he destroyed. He then wrote a letter, put it in his pocket, and commenced another, when he was suddenly seized with spasms and fell back, cutting the side of his head against the desk. Gardiner immediately called for water and then for brandy. There being none, he drew from his pocket a quarter dollar, and Dr..Birch sent a messenger tfor some. On the return of the messenger, Gardiner reviving, refused the brandy. Hie then gave his brother the letters, and others the contents of his pockets. Lhbrtly after convulsions commenced. Gardiner and his brother wished no physician, because, as they stated, he was subject to convulsions. Several physicians came, however, and used every means for his relief, but without avail. The inquest adjourned until to-morrow morn ing, when a post mortem examination will be held. The public opinion is at this time very confident that he poisoned himself. Crowds sur rounded the jail until dark, and there is con siderable excitement on every hand. His counsel's exceptions to the bill were con tained in twenty-nine counts. The general opinion is that the Circuit Court would have granted a new trial. On the 4th a post mortem examination was held, when the jury came to the conclusion that he died from the effectsof strychnine. The Sen tinel says witnesses testified on various points affecting the circumstah ees of his death. Two' of them said they noticed that Dr. Gardiner, while in the court-house, put some small sub stance into his mouth. which they at first sup posed to be toi:lcco crumbs, and then touched his lips wit'. rater: and from this they euppose he at that joe swallowed the fatal drug. THE Exrit.osoi AT HAarFOaDu.-A telegraphic dispatch frotm Hartford, Conn., dated the 2d inst., gives the following of the explosion and loss oflife at Hartford, which we have before noticed: At two o'clock to-day the new steam boiler in Fales & Gray's car factory exploded, destroying the blacksmith shop and engine room, and badly shattering the main building. liver 100 persons were in shat part of the build ing. The explosion was terrific, wrenching the powerful machinery, breaking the timbers, and prostrating the walls and roof. The workmen were buried beneath the ruins. The citizens wer'e quickly on the spot to rescue the sufferers, nine of whom were inst:ntly killed, and seven have since died. Maoy others are badly in jured, some of whom will die. The boiler was a new one of 10 horse power, and built in the best manner. Oler 300 persons were employed in the whole tuilding, and those killed were chiefly employed in the blacksmith shop. The scene was hleart-randing. Hundreds of the wives and children of the workmen rushed to the spot, venting their grief in tears and piteous cries, Th exitement spread to the schools in the South District, attended by the children of the work moo, who were at once dismissed in consequence of their distress The victims were horribly mutilated, and in some iustaiians scarcely recog nizablo. At 5 o'clock every one had been ex tricated from the ruins, and it is supposed that the wounded will exceed t0. A coroner's jory was immediately summoned and proceeded to in vestigate the disaster. The estimated loes of the building and machinery is $80 010. It is said that the engineer was filling his boiler with water when the accident occurred. It is on such occasions that most accidents of a similar kind esar.