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E....... . .MWl Itr· st......... 1wr O.EANU Tb·adborlLanroveo Mlhharmubdrra* '0U MA wdarebt to Kaunt, that twarn weW P'OWra vasmo thhrnk thauwh XBOZO LO!EZXG, ot wYJ bas u tdts.rh aa anwnutrnasombhhptn. Tha harp panttnnp th na fwi un Iwsaia uubhad stsatstniaedthnne n rr ona th irbtS , wS $4 maac.4aydr kaaw t naaa ad. to ar tobahb" toupppl Iamb, psth haalwoweandS nttattaI tttaaa ma. fatftm anthatt'haIthebthDid *·U hagataori bh nur Thaith4 a*4dS5 tes thay Idl dw oatta atmdtaloa to ,n thaawtw t ahthdfrIMttlWtf t teoal6·tt .dA ut tntIharderfdr .h shall "adt"tatetltrt aI4 ctM. ism to > ASD A o. 3g~........T.....T. LOUIS STRSET..............35 U tder the St. INont Hotel. The sndae4ped b ae eave to.atlhaum the pul that ha. opened a BILLIARD SALESBOOM at th· hove pltae, whe he intends to keep cotatntly on hand BILLIARD TABLES, from the eelbrated manufatory of J. W. BRUNSWIOK A BRO., ONeaaaoaof all detacriptto and preesa; such as ROSEWOOD. BIRD'S EYE MAPLE, AHOGAN Y, BIRCH AND OAK, With Marble, Shate or Wood Bed. AoagatelTe ables and Ballt, Poot Board, Cushter,, Clot.h, les, P.ket, Oue Lestasae Te Pla Balls ntd everythn satpae.rtta to Bil aa. e.atherSame. " N. B.-Sptee of the abeovs ap abe aea the St ,4jlhaeltaa.Marb.e Halteeti t. Laetu1is tta Rqe. '.Repatetegates at ahetnakee ead eae aaatea. M o1 ' UaMoLASw A.....ZoAa se ,. OLAU - SUGAlRaOUS MOLAS.Eand GOLDEN SYRU. fso the rnp" a Star em aartee, eqal to any iln the Boath, for ale h bhaetas, halve and kge, .n qusnatt.es o elt pe ebasera. Tes liberal. MOLONT A BSO.. JIa Bllt-Bm NO. t Poyde strtet. GALVA ZD mowz-oALVANIZED IRON I The unadetlaed, Sole Apnts for McCULLOUGH 00.'S 6SLEBBEATED AMERICAN Charcoal Galvaniseed Ion, For Roobing, Outtenag, Spoeattg, Bath Tuie, Stack Pipet, Veraada, eta., eta. Warrantendto Sanaa atd eatm. The 0nlyartlole that wll stand the pecalarl hutmldlty of thia eltnate without oxydato.= Foar ae by McLEAN & OLIVIER, tal sm a Coammon street. WATERI WATERES CLEAR, PURB WATER II The asubaedber taow plreieLd to fumh the pubtt with HYDRAULIC EL-ECLAMB.NING FILTEBR with easpe ty to fuamih from FIVE GALLONS to ONE HUN DBED THOUSAND PER OLYI This Flter is nlike all othe Filters, as lt ever gets fouL It I adapted to I purpoae wrhae flLteetIag toreqetd. SgPrFar refteace-SL Charles and Stt Louis Hotel, Ourrol h Ratroad Compay,. Louatdan Sugr Refinery, Dr. Narater'-, ttletreet and other now I use. mglreo Ne. l Toohpltoaltsaaet.r N. F. RICE, a. N ONew Orlme. CR. T.T NAnHs BROKER, AND DEALER IN S8CIP, STOCK, NOTES, REAL ESTATB AND EX CHANGE, No.3 Carondelet street, ptl h Betwram eMm" and Graiese. TRBDEGAR LOCOMOTIVE AND MACHINE WORKS, Richmond, Virginia. JOSEPH R. ANDERSON A CO., Locomotve,. Portable, Strlctly Portable. -And STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAIR AND SASH SAWMILLS, Sugar Mills. Gin Shafting, And every a-ticle of Meahlaery required by the Southern Plter.b Car Wheels and Axles, Bar Iron, Bridge Bats, Spikes. Chats, atd other alrt Fastenngs, iron Trucs, eta., ete., Iron .ad Bras Cannon. . EDMUND N. IWENS, General Agent, Spl -Aa-ly&W No. 10 Gerader street Naew Orleans. STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES ALL SIZES, FROM to 16 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from 1% to 0 homre power. DRAINING WHEELS, from 12 feet to 50 feet dimetr. DRAINING PUMPS, from 6 to 20 inces in diameter. Loa Lsavtt's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, wth both Iron and wooden fnne1m, with Norcro0' Rocker Bohe and Stesrm'sPatet Eccentric Head Blocks. PFge's'ad Page Child'. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. Bouble Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws. SItrsb's Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS, from 18 to - Inches diameter. NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of 6, 7%, 9 and 11 inches in diameter, by lfeetlong, ad geared for either horseor seam power. SHAFTING, COUPLINGS, PULLIES, STANDS, HANG EBBS, ad Boxes of ll sizes. DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, 42 inches in diameter, and from I6 to SO foet lng. CIRCULAR SAWS, up to 72 Inchbs diameter. DOCTOR ENGINES, of owaro, es INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all ises. An s.orlment of all luleof the above articles generllyin ore, resdy for dliveryt a shortest notice, and for ae on the Msat fesvorable terms and at the lowet price Every artilole flgy uarlmtod. Foil printed Calogues of pridoe will be sent to any addre by ml.l S. H. GILMAN, my AWtf TOGraier reet. New Orleas. -UGAR HOGSHEADs-SUGAR HOGSHEADR ,i STAVE AND BHINGLE MACHINES, -Soltable for Making SUGAR HOGSHEADS, RICE, MOLASSES, ROSIN AND TURPENTINE STAVES, AND SHINGLES. The prnlple embracod in this Machin is te old process of plltttng and draedng by hand labor. Working directly with the grn of the timber, it produces an rticle not liable to warp or cheek f-om expesure. Thee 51. MSll will rie. shbove and Jlont, from the blt., from 7000 to 10,000 Staves perl , , and the Shintoe Machine from 10,00 to 1,000 SBhinobge. It requires two horse power to wbrk it, and can e attached to any tam en gnse, gin or saw mill power. It can make any required length, andean beadJusted t ny thicknessor taper. The timber Is neither steamed nor sawed, but riven and shaved directly fr0m the bolt. Both Mahblnes tan be seen full operation, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clok, every day, at No. 1 Canal street. These lchineso are made inAugusta, Go. Any party wlshing to purchase Parish, State, County and sin gle rightl, or Machines, can obtain them from the Agent, who ill give foll particulars. F. W. C. COOKC. Sole Agent for the States of Louisiana, ArkansOs, Missislppl, Texas and Alabma Jilo1 6m AISERICAN AROMATIC BITTER CORDIAL, -Aim- TONIC AROMATIC BITTERS. A Cordal for Ladies. Aged Persons, etc. Of these two varieties of Bitters, the irst is to b taken mixed with any zageable Bfld, while the sncond may be taken pure, or both my be mingled together, forming a bitter of greter or nalty, o as to please every taste. The aroma and dell vor these Bitters possess have Indoeed the fnato judges to pronnco them superior to any hitherto manul.etorod. They ae pN.tcilarly e fRaolou s in retoring health, end restoblsh. Ing ip.l di geston, that fruitful source of diea.ses, such as Dyspepla, Nervous and Liver AJetlons, General Weakness, eto., ll of which render life a burden. In any fever, followed by protrated convalescence, and consequent weakness, no rem edy is better adapted to redorn strength and hasten the complete return of health. TN. B. The American Bitters may likewise be taken pure. They do not ootetin much spirits. The strong favor they poe ses arises from the aroma, the predominane of a bitter princid ple, both of which are, however, highly agreeable. Said Bitters have been introduced into general use In the principal cofle hoose., hotels, clubs, etc. lSoeld by KARSTENDIEK & CO.,cor. Gmvier and New Levee o s. A. A. pEYOHAUD, 91 Robt sreet. J. WRIGHT A CO., 21 and 151 Chartres street. N. R. PEPIN & CO., 31 Common stret, m. 2m A.0000010. . ' C UCULLU & WMEZA. DEALERS IN SUGARS AND MOLASSES, --And- Importers of Havana Produce AND CIGARS, OniW--No. 5 Sr. Lomno sesm. Cowntamtly on land, n lot to0 It p hurhhbse. Squg and Mo laIse thelowest marketrates. Also, Haeas Cigof the most s eand ch e bsands, and Have" Produce geo fy .2 ot-n OUCUIdlLO A DOMERA. F NOd S MAI EN LANE, New York. EWery ýl O of RBlak Book, Paper. Stationery, Steam Prifnt Jg, LlthOSgrraphBoW llk anLodBiook.B ,dg Jr Ood4050Ip lftm laISIOoUd JIS 17 NEW ORLEANS DAILY CREENI. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY J. 0. NIXON, ATN0 OAMP STREET. VOLUME XIII. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1860, NMB -i Bersevment d.esoauten -oar THE SONS O1 .LOIBSIANA. INAUGURATION OF THE CLAY MONUMENT. At a ngulr meling of this Aoietloo, the followfnl pre Mhble mad elrsattion were unaamiimao ly adopted : Wheate, It Is the intttlon eo t the ide ttfets ad of the pople Of this ty to do honor t theo meory o the immortal Sage of Ashland, HENRY CLAY, by erecting his tatue n Ie pableplace ; And whereas, This cane y is to take place on the approehi ] IgalM iyeraryof thebrth the g t m the ugset tea t honored that is, o the 12th lf Altp anext; And wheams, It would til beeome any American, and partie atarly a Louiadan, not to feel a pride in honoring him whom the world onor a one of th'rst oror of the age-whom 1 the naltton hoors a one of the boldest and purest of it ps tti ete-whom all people admire sad remamber ftw the spotlesr In tegrity ofhi his hart, and the wsledom and Juntce of his head, as drown throughout half a entury's important labor in hi com try's ervaee--whom Lontisi mst esapeetiley reme, for the pet work he wm doinq st Gleo whilt Jekson weC de fendlg teem ad their home from murder and pillge by the ast depetae meraue n oe tt moeqsafh ltoue war whtehtbha a tet-Aea anwa thoert Ise t the gmastd ehvery moa, th,,h or low, rich ort poor, who rtqpeta purity of hart, ealted ita. I art . ad notlllty of eael-ttle thae etiitke whteicheeate men Ia to p.; ... . And whereat , It is tt t tiigthathe who wore beee open the all .o t~0todAa, and theo ¶ho tare always lived here, shond, at ourtautl, take a pt Imthe imp nt oemaoy to be per m'mi ;'W ht " . Jaere, That. the oesee ad m aemeco the Ban oleatnt A faoetc at the b weeo Laisiaa do aeeaiett theof Louat ir Hll mI the morni of the th of April net, in order to attend, In a body, the aeemony of eretlng the Stetue of Henay Clay In Canal etrer. eaafh t ,taera-, That a the oeeeaion will, from t are ad Important netare, eall for the fullest poble deoaetantlamK pubhi heoor, thie Aaistion willl tarn at in full foreeto a man. I. monformity with the above remolutions, the membes of this AMetton are requated to meat at their eal, comer of Grant. mean.ad Bly.ian Field.s sttt , Third District, on THURS DAY, April 1, at 9 o'cloak A. K aembors are expected to be uneteial. By order of the Pretidt : AUG. LAROSBE, ad Iphd Secretary. .lPtew Lu.attanos BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Of New Orleans. ANNIVERSARY OF HENRY.CLAY'S BIRTH. Inauguration of the Statue. The members of the New Lujtanos Benevolent Aetoitlion ] ne requested to meet at their hutal plae, " New Lusltanoas lall," comrer Ormtmen and Elydal Fleld stratee, on TIIURS DAY NEXT, the lth of Aprt, i at 8 o'cloek A. M., in or der to particlpate ill the Celebration and Inauguration of the Clay Statue, purunet to the pellte Ilnvltion received from the ] Clay Monumental Assocellton. The memhete are panrjclarly requested to turn out and e punetual. The isety will move in proaesion at 9 o'clck A. .,e pre iseiy, under the dlretion of THOS. C. HOGGARTHI, Grand Marshal, and will proceed to the general place ofmeetlng. By order of the President : ANTHONY SAMBOLA, t t2ptd Sreeetar. ..ottce. The Confederation of the Young Men's Chrlstian Asoeeiation of the United State and Brltdh Provites, will hold their an. nul meeting this year in New Orleans, opening on the 11th A delegation of four or fve hundred young men, many of whom will be aceompanled by ladiee, wilt be preseut from all parts of tie United Stote and the Ceneaedse. It is earnestly hoped that all of our citiensl, without any de nomhnational distintlone, wil unite In tendering to them the hopitality of the city, and Ia far a prcticable of their own homes. In consequence of the Inatucration of the Clay Statue at the same time, all the hotels and publfe beording-hoese will be illed to dvetrowing; therefore, we will be ompelled, In a greet mease to relyupon our eltisece to aeemmoedate the delegatea. At Troy, New Yorkh, last year, the Confederation was received tand entertained with a munifience almost Impraileled. ShalI New Orleans do lees Thee who can take one or more gentlemen, or a gentleman aId lady, will please address a note to the undersigned, stating their names, residences and the number they can accommodate, to be left athe rof the oto o the ssociaton, No. 82 Camp street. RORERT GRIBBLE, ai 2p0t Chairman Committee on Confederation. Just From alution I OPENED LAST NIGHT! -AN INVOICE OF BLOtifu.l 1 Spori1g1 Silks, All of this teaeon's importation, And purchMed in New York during the week ending the 17th arebch, at which period the entire stock of the silk Importers ws soEld at A LOSS OF FORTY PER CENT. Notwithstanding our reluctance to purehtse Silks at this season of the year, we were nable to resist such and bought largely of the Choice Styles, which we have marked at A, SMALL ADVANCE, -In order to Sell them Itmmediatelyl SAn examination of these goods Is requested. BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & CO., 116 Canal street, 6 2p2t One door from Royal street. Spring Clothing I SPRING CLOTHING ! SPRING CLOTHING ! ! SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. -JUST OPENED One of the LARGFST and most MAGNIFICENT STOCKS of FASIHIONABLE SPRING and [SUMMER CLOTHING in the SOUTHERN COUNTRY, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, At the Lowest Market Prices! L. W. LYONS, Nos. 26, 28 and 30 St. Charles st., a6 2p3t corer of Common street. Hubbard'.s IX L Improved STRAIGHT NEEDLE DOUBLE LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. They are the cheapest, most reliable, simple and durable Ma ehines ever placed before the public--adapted to Family and Flantation use. 30O to $45! --uso THE STAR BHUTTLE MACHIRE, Warranted equal in every respect to any Shuttle Machine in the market, and sold for less money. WENTWORTH & DUKE, 90 Camp street, New Orleans. Sole Agents for LoelseaMn SMeltieippi and Cube. d-Agenots wanted In everyo county. State and onuty rights for sale. at 2pWeSa&Motf JONAS BROOK dt BROTHEIRS' BEST SIX CORD AND PATENT GLACE Spool Cotton, White, Bleck, and all colors. Oombintng the smoothness of silk with the sttentgh of linen, and for SEWING MACHINE USE ABSOLUTELY UNRI. VALLED. For sae by the prinetipl homes In New Orleens and Moble; and also n orginl cesby the mamnuhtere.' eet IWMi. HENRY SMITH, al lytW I and VYey street New York. W. S CHEANDLER, DENTIST, W.OFFIDE and BESIDENCE. 138 Car ondelet street, Sdt EW emmor of Lfac.t. A A. anra ' COTTON SnD OIL OIL CAKE MANUFACTORY, Nos. 115 and 117 ageatne street, Nzw OsLeaas, Keep etatoo iy on hand Cnade ma Superiord Clalled OIL OIL CAKE, OIL CAKE MEAL, and deoeted eed. Orders for the ave lled with premptee and dispate. CASH paid for COTTON SEED on delivery. alt If clu *dQae tmts Qrns rttul. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1860. USOUTH5HRI MA._AUPACTUB 9. de. The late "strike" among the manufacturing the operatives of the North, however disastrous to ua those immediately engaged in it, has had at least one happy effect. It has turned the attention of thi the Southern people to the subject of home mann- he factures, and excited a spirit of inquiry, in relation pu to such matters, which promises the best results. fir This strike has occurred mainly among the Jeur- Ht neymen shoemakers. The development is made Ks that these operatives have been receiving for their its labor the insignificant sum of six dollars per week ral --six dollars only for hard, continuous work from te Monday morning to Saturday evening. With this ex sum the operative must pay his rent, and feed, the clothe and educate his family. Manifestly, there loi must be a constant strt gts on his part to keep the wolf from his door and the remorseless land- fes lord from turning his faely sunceremoniously into ws the street. No wonder he rebels, and seeks to so- the complish by combination with others that which ne the cupidity of his employer has denied to his tal patient appeal and his evident necessities. The question, however, forcibly presents itself the to the Southern mind why it is, if the manufacture fol of shoes is profitable in the North, it may not be he still more profitable in the South? The calculation SB of cost is easily made. The material, evidently, is trt cheaper here than with them. Leather, whether the imported or not, may be had as cheaply in the bu South as elsewhere. The only other condition of of cost is the labor employed in the manufacture. As- ho suming, what is a well-known fact, that the price he of labor is dependent upon the cost of living, and 1:1 the South presents, in every aspect of the case, an I advantage over the North. In the South, house- Its rents are lower-an important item. Fuel is greatly tei cheaper-and the mildness of our climate does not thi require the use of half as much. Provisions of all Sic sorts, itis well known, can be had in the South at go less cost than in the cities and towns of the North. Sh The cost of living, which regulates the cost of be labor, places us at an advantage in every single up respect. in This practical view of the matter has been taken by many persons in the South since the late " irre pressible conflict" between capital and labor in the Northern States. Accordingly, shoe manufac tories, on a large scale, have been recently pro jected in Virginia, in Georgia, and perhaps in other portions of the South. In a very few mpnths we shall see them in active and successful operation. And the planters of the South, instead of spending millions of money annually for Northern-made shoes for their negroes, will have an opportunity of encouraging home industry, and of retaining in their midst the large sums which have heretofore gone to enrich the Northern manufacturer. There is nothing, too, which will bring those people to their senses, in regard to their interference with the institutions of the South, sooner than the pur suance of this policy. Fanaticism can never be put down by reason or argument. But it may be starved out, and famine is perhaps the very best instrument with which it can be destroyed. The North, unlike the South, has no resources of agri culture to fall back upon. It must manufacture, or it must starve. We have enumerated, however, only one single branch of manufacturing industry. Why not all the others ? Obviously, the manufacture of cotton goods of every description can be pursued in the South with profit. The experience of a factory in Georgia which, in a few years; has doobledib lmp. ital, besides paying an annual dividend of fourteen per cent., demonstrates this beyond all question or cavil. Where all the elements of cost-material, labor, climate, the burdens of Government, easy transportation, and propinquity to market-are in our favor, it would seem that we are almost guilty of a criminal neglect of the gifts of Providence in failing to avail ourselves of our advantages. But a new era in the material prosperity of the South is just dawning, and bright and glorious is her promise of the future, if she can only secure equality and justice from the Federal Govern ment. SW'Trlple-Sheet and trenaendois edition on Monday. RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.-At last we have a gleam of light from New England. Rhode Island has elected an old Whig to the Gubernatorial chair. He was nominated and sustained by the Democrats, who, with the aid of the Whigs, have secured a de clisive triumph over Black Republicanism. Rhode Island is a small State, but, small as she is, she de serves immortal honor for being the first New Eng land State that has, for many years, opposed a check to the arrogant march of Abolition fana ticism. AMUSEMENTS LAST EVENING. The bill at the Varieties was a repetition, conse quently there was nothing novel to require mention this morning-there was no novelty in the circum stance of Mrs. Wood and Dolly Davenport keeping the house in a roar during the evening, and the former convincing every auditor that she is a per fect magazine of humor and art, with inexhausti ble comedy resources on which to draw at will in any position of the mimic life of her profession. Davenport was vigorously and dashingly comical, and Miss Susan Denin just as graceful, possessed, proper, and generally and particularly charming as ever. "The Governor's Wife" and "Jenny Lind" will be repeated to-night again. John Duley, the comic bones of the great Rum soy & Newcomb troupe of minstrels, had a rushing benefit last night, and he deserved it. The crowd got into a perfect gale of good humor, and clapped and stamped, and shouted and encored, and threw boquets at the happy little Duley in extraordinary style. We see that Col. Clark, whom everybody knows on his own merits and as the business manager of the Campbells, is to have a benefit on Monday night. He should have a rouser. The Walumbold Minstrels performed at the St. Charles to a moderate house. SHAM LrBRARY LADnES.-A gentleman who has been passing a week or two at one of the large hotels in New York, says there seems to be a mania among the lady boarders to come to break fast and tea with a book in their hands, but they are never seen to open it. Our friend was told by a gentleman that he had seen a lady bring the same book to the table for two weeks; and, an opportunity one day offering, his curiosity was ex cited to see what book could be of so much inter est; on opening the book, to his surprise, he found that not one of the leaves had been cut ! We heat, says the St. Louis Democrat, the same affectation is obtaining in some of the hotels in our city. Couwli nAND BAGER.--A North Carolina cor respondent of the Boston Post relates the follows Badger and Corwin being together on one occa sion, some years ago, the latter entertained the company by telling a story about the former, which he probably manufactured to order, as fol lows: "When I was practicing law in Ohio, a queer-looking stranger came into my office and in quired if I was Tom Corwin. and onbeing answered in the affirmative, said he desired to employ me as counsel in an important law suit. 'Well, what's the case?' said I; 'sit down and tall me the story.' 'The case is just this yere,' said my client; 'I be longs to North Carolina, and I have been selling a drove of horses in Ohio, and onefellow who bought a horse of me pleads (charges) foaud, and I want you to help me out of this serape.' 'North Caro lina?' said I; 'if you come from that region, per haps you know Senstor Badger-they say he is the smartest lawyer in your State.' 'Smart lawyer?' said my client; 'you may bet your life he is! He is the smartest lawyer sana seniing cose In all North Carolina, anel Ir ish I had hins here !' " atBL'LTX :O03T ci i 2. LACSS. saEVnxT DAY. Yesterday was asother dry, warm and dusty day; and the usual multitude of the week assem bled at the Metairle to see what sport might offer; the ladles gracing their part of the stand, as usual. There were two races on the programme; first, the "Hunter Stake" for two year olds, at mile heats; and second, a race at mile heats for a Club puree of $400. Out of fourteen subscribers to the first race, only two came up to the scratch; Mr. Hunter with his Lecomte colt lherrod, and Mr. Kenner with his Sid. Story; Sherrod was the favor ite at two to one over Sid. Story. Ih the second race, Allendorf was the favorite at two and three to one against the field. If there was not much excitement in betting circles before the races, there was plenty of it daring the races, as the fol lowing details will show w: FPrae RAoe.-As Sherrod and Sid. Story came up for the contest, their fine andbeautiful appearance was duly admired; but not even this could keep the etawd hsomr yaeswig and talking about the nexarace, so anivemafwtsthe feeling, akin to cer tainty, that Bid. Story would be beaten. Firsl Heat.-A good start was made; Bid. got the lead, and kept it all the way through; Sherrod followed him closely; as they rounded into the home stretch, "Now for it!" was the cry of the Sherrodites; they fancied he was imitating the trick of Allendorf and Dan Boone, laying back to the last, just to see how easily he could do the bnusiness in the run home, and come in ahead by way of a snrprrise. But "slch is life." In the run home Bid. slightly ran away from him, winning the heat by three lengths, in the respectable time of 1:46J. &eoond Heat.-Such somersaulting as the Sherrod ites now made we never saw; the hedging, or at tempt thereat, was altogether immense. A few of them got bets by offering five and. six to one on Sid. winning this heatand the race. The animals got off squarelythis time; Bid. soon took the lead; Sherrod followed hotly around and through the back stretch; but in the last turn Bid. gave him a polite adieu, and came home two lengths ahead, in 1:417. The unexpected result of this race en tirely banished the apathy which had preceeded it, and whetted the public appetite for the devel opments of the next. SECO-ND RacE.--There was little betting in the interval preceeding this race; that is, so far as Atendorf was concerned-he being so immensely the favorite against the field; but there was con siderable side betting between Koh-i-noor, Dick Edward.and the others, First Heat.-The animals were very foolish, and several false starts were made. They got off well together at last, and Koh-i-noor took the lead, closely followed by Dick and Allendorf ; tle Wag ner colt and the Lecomte filly bringing up the rear. In the back stretch Dick passed the " mountain of light," and was firstat the half mile, and from that out; Allendorf crowding up to and passing the "mountain of light" in the ran home, only to come in second, Dick beating him two or three lengths, and the Lecomte filly spunking up enough to come in third, with Koh-l-noor fourth and the Wagner colt considerably the last. Time, 1,47}. Second Heat.--The Allendorfers now offered big ger odds than ever on their favorite, and found few takers. After several false starts, in which the Lecomte filly was particularly desperate, they got off for the second tug of war. The Lecomte filly led till past the half mile, with Dick second, Allen dorf third, Koh-i-noor fourth, and the Wagner colt lst. In the last turn, Dick and Allendorf passed the filly and had a desperate and most exciting struggle in the run home; but Allendorfs "dan der" was now up, and in that sneaking way of his, he came home a length ahead of Dick, in the as tonishing time of 1:44 ; time never before equaled in this country, save once, and that was by Allen dorf's own self, in the desperate and splendid bat tie he had on last Wednesday withLorette and Re pentance. It is not to be supposed that a perform ance like this could be given without exciting the heartiest admiration of the multitude. It was hon ored in genuine race-course style. We should add, that the Wagner colt was distanced in this heat, and the Lecomte filly drawn. Third Heat.- Offers of ten and twenty to one on the favorite now found no takers. Koh-i-noor got a decided advantage in the start, but it availed her nothing, for Dick was first at the quarter-pole, and Allendorf second. Allendorf, in his usual style, staid behind Dick till they got into the last turn, when he thought it time to quit fooling; and po litely taking the lead from his ambitious and noble competitor, came home a length ahead in 1:47#. This second triumph of Allendorf, winning two uncommonly fast mile races within three days, and each time making the unparalleled time of 1:441, proclaims him a lion among rising horses-one whose name, whatever his career hereafter, will stand in bold relief on the brightest pages of the turf resister. turf register. sUMMARY: ME.Trsi. Cousas, Neo Orl.us, April 6, lt.--First Raet. Hunter stakebs, for colts nd ills two year old, (foalts of 1857i) Heats of One lille; sulbsecription sl. forfeilt l0; ive or more subscribers to fill tie stake ; $ added by the Club if the race Is run ; the seond horse to stve his stakes. D. F. Kenuer's b. e. Sid. ory, by Vandyke, out of Ha'penn ............................. . 11 J. s. Hunter7s oh. e.Srro, by Lerate, out of Plea e by M oe . ........... ..... .. . 2 2 ma; also ch. f. Viisa, by Yorsbbirl out of n nia ; also b. t. .Aey Day, y Vousber, out of Walton's sere by lsb b...... .... pd. ft. A. L. Illsganssr', br.s. Nnlettd by Ielengtot, est of Atale b Rufln .........................te..s..... pd. f. tL t. terbme's r. c. by Brown Dick, dam by Ciureh hill ........... ...... I... .. pd. ft. A. K Ri.Clatsn' (John F. .- rron's) se. e. by eteote, out .f tidof Orlette.o........m.. .. pd. ft. sherrat Rodtreed s b. f. by Albio, st Edor by Pri.nt ....... pd. ft. M. II. Cigy's cb. s. ity AIbioe, out of lie dem et Ads Tevit ......................... . ........... .... . p . ft. W. II. Willsaeone's oh. c. by Brown Dick, out o Sally Walker. ........d p. ft. F. cretggs' (Col. Joht Mathews.')e. by Albion, dam by eJob ; alto, C . i..Iiii'. e1111) ,. by Wagner, oet of Bele Lewis . ................................... pd. ft. T. . loore's b. c. by Brown Dick, out of 3ldway by stone..s . . . . ... ..pd. ft. _(. Wood, James aebkso and W. T. thestim, no tinomsatia.t. . . ...................... pd. ft. Time: 1:46}-1:4i . sA. DAY-&ps,,d Ruse.--Heate of one muile Jockey Club Purse, Stt). Jnsnee MeClokey's (W. T. Cbiethsm'i) cb. g. Allen ,oy; by ie. Elliott, ot of Mis Psyto--4 years ol ..... ............................. .... ... 2 1 1 A. L. Bingmats'a b. e. Did, dyeans, by l.dsington, oat ofl.lalhasnt-yearsold ........ 1 2 2 D. F. Kenser b. m. i.ob-i-eoor, by Nunei. olt of Itsoý' --diy d.. ...... . d 4 S T. J. Wsi5t b. f. by Iseseets, out of Edibh-2 ysses old .................. ... . . 3 dr. 8tepbes Minor's (John Campbell's)b. . by Wagner, dtn by Traoby-- years old ........... . i dis. Time: 1:47.-1:44--l1:47. A MOBnoU SEBzONa.-In one of his pleasant dis courses in the Tabernacle of the Saints at Utah, President Heber C. Kimball gently admonished the true believers as follows: Some who profess to be Saints, and even Elders, will get drunk, fight and swear most horribly; their state and condition are much worse than that of those who do not understand the law of God, and who have not been educated in the principles of virtue, righteousness,purity and holnes. Breth ren and sisters, if yon feel willing to do as I do, you will stay at home, and let the liquor go to hell with those who corrupt them.elves with it. The only wish I have to offer is, I wish there was a lit tle more strychnine in it; I wish it for the sake of all those that will not forsake their evils ; for, if I were in that position, I should wish I was where I could not sin any more. Buttons are snmetimes made to do duty for which they were not originally intended when the contribution box is passed round. A venerable preacher at the West announced a collection some what as follows: "My Christian friends, a collec tion will be takenap for the benefit of the heathen in the Sandwich Islands ; and hence I wilshto warn those of you who ptt in buttons, against the too prevalent custom of flattening down the eyes; which, while it has no effect in deceiving the poor heathen into the use of these articles for coin, nevertheless renders them totally useless for but tons." A wag being told by an acqualntauce that Mis Brown (who is considered quite a broad-featured young lady) had a benign countenance, he replied: "1 Perhaps you mean seven-ny-nine." rTLEO RHen TO TO L 7S1E w o. ine eacaOT., TEHBE DAYS LATER lROtS lWUA . AIRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP KAOAROO.0. PROCE0EDIms OF TBE U.BI PAZaUANBT. PRINCE OF WALES' INTERDPD TOUR IN AMERICA. The Question of Annexation. AUERIAAN POLICY IN TITALY. MOVEMENT OF NEAPOLITAN TROOPS. Damestle mud Commerelat Intelligenee. [ar rue ANsH Aso camoD uosLm.l Nnw YOea, April 6.-The steamship Kangaroo, apt. Brooks, of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia line, arrived at her wharf thip morn lug. The Kangaroo left Liverpool on Wednesday, th. Stet alt, and consequently brings three days later adtices than were received at this port by the Arabia and Bsyaca. The Cahurd astemhp Eropes arrived t Queens town on the 18thinstant. ommere al Intelligenee. LovEsroot, March 21.-The dales of Cotton during the three past business days amounted to 21,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 6000. The market closed dull, and the quotations by the Arabia were generally well maintained. The Liverpool Breadstaflb market generally closed firm. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. report Floor closed firm and quiet at 23o. to 29s. The Wheat market closed quiet at previous quo tations. Lrv.ProOL, March 21.-The Liverpool market for Provisions closed quiet. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. report Pork closed dull-the prices were barely maintained. Bacon closed quiet at the quotations by the Arabia. The market for Lard closed quiet, but prices remain generally un changed. The advices received from Manchester and other manufacturing districts continue to be of a favora ble character. The demand for manufacturing goods and yarns closed active,and the prices were well maintained The market closed quiet and firm. LovnoN, March 21.-The London Money market closed active and unchanged. The English funds are still much depressed, owing to the unsettled state of afiirs on the Conti nent. A decline of i to A is reported. Consols for money closed at 94 to 941.; Consols for account closed at o94. LIFKvPOOL, March 21.-The Liverpool Produce market closed generally dull. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. report Sugar closed dull, but the prices remained generally unchanged. The Coffee market closed dull, and the quotations by the last steamer were barely maintained. Rice closed quiet at previous quotations. Losnoo, March 21. - The London breadstuftf market closed active. Messrs. Baring Bros. & Co. report wheat closed at an advance of Js. on fine qualities. LOhDON, March 21.-The produce market gener. ally closed firm. Messrs. Baring Bros. & Co. re port sugar closed firm at previous quotations. Coffee closed firm at the quotations by the Arable. General Intelligence. The political news brought by the steamer Kan garoo possesses some features of importance. The advices received from Paris state that the annexation of Savoy to France has been definitely settled by the French government. The treaty with Sardinia has been signed. The proposition in favor of a ballot has been adopted by large majority. ADDITIONAL BY THE KANGAROO. NEW YORK, April 6.-The Kangaroo brings the intelligence that the Edinburg, of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia line, from New York for Liverpool, arrived at Qaeenstown on the 21st. Her advices reached Liverpool on the same day. The steamship Balbeo will take the place of the Jura in the British North American line. She was advertised to sail from Liverpool for New York on Saturday, the 24th alt. LoNDON, March 21.-The London breadstuffs market closed firm at previous quotations. Messrs. Baring Bros. & Co. report flour closed buoyant and tending upwards. LOnox, March 21.-The London money market continues rather stringent, but important improve ment has taken place since the departure of the Arabia. The Bank rates were well sustained. Havan, March 21.-The Flour market closed dull, and tendencydownwards. Wheat closed firm at previous quotations. The Paris Bourse continues to rule dull and closed flat. The three per cent. rentes closed at 60 francs 90 centimes. The United States steam frigate Iriquois is at Gibraltar. The U. S. war steamer San Jacinto, of the Medl. terranean squadron, put into the port of Cadiz to undergo some repairs. General and Political Intelligence. The affairs in Italy continue to be the all.absorb ing topic in the periodical circles on the European continent. The Municipal Council of Nice has voted against the annexation of that Territory to France, and a deputation has been sent to Turin on the sub ject. Signor Farini has formally presented to the King of Sardinia the votes of the sEmillan Provinces in favor of the annexation. The King, in his reply, said that he had ac cepted the vote, together with that of the Romag nia, but while doing so he would not fail to retain the deep devotion he manifested towards the Pope. The Pope had addressed an epistle to King Vic tor Emanuel, breaking off all relations and excom municating him. It is reported that Piedmont wants a loan of 160,000,000 francs. Advices received from Vienna state that the Government of Austria has declined to renew the diplomatic intercourse with Sardinia, owing to a flagrant violation of the treaty of Zurich. It is said that the Neapolitan troops will enter the Papal States if the Sardinians take possession of the Romagna. Popular demonstrations have occurred in Pesth and other cities of Hungary. A dispatch received from Vienna says that Aus tria will pronounce against the violations of the rights regarding the neutrality of Switzerland as guaranteed by treaties. The London Post says that the relations now ex isting between France and England are not very satisfactory to either Government. Camp Chalons is to consist of 60,000 men, under the command of Gen. MIelabolp. The London Daily News, in one of (t( leadlng ar ticles, says that a maifesto will ahglUy appear from France,by whIoelsld( Upo thefrontier along the river hrine "l be lalmnead. The reporte 0e eaftl~ datesl that the French troops ahe been ofdered to lSavoy are untrue and withoetfotone s The Commerciakl Treaty recently concluded be tween Frae sad as esia mo he tli fa tion. The amount of goode exported from Freae to fasl4 d heeaereaede Nothing deetive he. e yet, oearetreinlire to the anae a oeT.eesny to Pledmot The-PaearyMa n4 Pabce, a semi.oeil pa per, 5sy$athS0s Same tos beletied untenio and 26,9l0I AWiOt v solaes, ftr torhe pew of j . . as helu asse. army to e._Iso, mae n The Popa'e B' iD e as? eig era sels for the purposeof t " a l.oag ,of 1G,000®,00 a u ea it In both Hoses of the .f. .h he reor l t sas taken dup.d cnmen, bu itha attreellii. ,g uThe s ndr of four v to be heldes y the screw steemer Nero, to to hoe o as y ifte Prince of Wl e y 'he London Times seha.y " ge Prinaeeoyes r a toe omte Na laes s e t feels assured that if he vlds. lh In h ilag. ton, his arra in thatci ral4be gt pre elated by the Preta dmat her residence in Np - <, is Florence N gihisgaletnotedforfe ehrii to the woeanded soldiers in the roslee war, .i lying seriously I. Pri7atke daIfy ored of the Chapel of the garrieadlsiti beheif. It is reported that lpmertet Thrt litreistio have been made in heosombay Telegapblre. Great maneifeaions were arown at haVeteahn on the 16th alt., n veror of the Pope. The report that the Government of Asintahbad joined Switaerland in her pretest on the fSavo question, is without foundation. The Bpaniards are again vietorioeu eer the Moors. The seventh attack on Tangieras er bexpie to. take place in a few days. Tne whole of the Spn h beet haslebft liahiare f,r Tetnan. Advices received from Naples etate that Gen, Falanghleri has resigned, and that Panes eC ronso will succeed him as President of the Couti It s ncurrently reported at Bombay thitanbnet of treason has taken place at Judor, the capita. of Holkar. The death ofthe Shah f Persalnaeanonc ed. ADDIIONAL TBY T e5ON A H4Ag Particulans of Ietsirate.ot' Rect e . PEvbACOLA, April 6,-By the Seirval qoI of the sloop-of-wear Savannah, which Ile below this oity, the following intpresti gpliof r lar from Versa , rs are given: General Miramon and his army commenced the bombardment of Vera Oruo onthe mornieg of the list nltimo. The Bre was incessantly kept up during three days, but towards the evening of the 23d Miramon began to retreat with his forces from the walls of Vera Crns, having met with a heavy loss. Had Miramon persisted a little longer before the walls of the city he would have been able to have captured it, for the Juarez or Liberal forces were nearly destitunte of ammnition, ets. Capture of a oSuspllous Bark. Onthe evening of the 2ld nlt., the ateagzer In dianola, recently purchased by the Coastitations) Government of Healto, and fitted opt as a war steamer, to cruise along the coast of aloxo, tar rived off the Castle of San Jean d'Uloe and brought to anchorage a bark captured by her, on suspicion of being a pirate. The bark was captured in the neighborhood of Alvarado, bearing Spanish colors. She was bound, according to the statement of her offioers, for Galveston; but her compasses having been put out of order, she made for the nearest Mexican port. She is strongly suspected to be the third vessel mentioned in the intercepted dispatches of Mira I mon as having supplies for him. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Congreessonal Proceedings. WASUnwcTON, April 6.-In the Senate yesterday the bill relative to courts in the Territories of the United States was passed by a large majority. The Indian appropriation bill was taken up and discussed at considerable length, but without con clusion. The bill was postponed for consideration to some future time. WASisrTorN, April 6.-In the House of Repre sentatives yesterday, a disoussion took place be tween Mr. Lovejoy, of Illinois, and others, on the question of slavery. The House, having entered into a Committee of the Whole, and seeing that the discussion became quite personal, thereby creating much excitement, arose, and finally put an end to the discussion. After some time spent in regular session, the Committee of the Whole was reconstituted, and the discussion on the same subject resumed. In the House of Representatives to-day, onmo. tion of Mr. Braneb, a resolution was adopted re. questing the President to communioate the face respecting the expulsion of American citizens from Mexico. Both Houses of Congress were mainly engaged, during the greater part of the day, in introdnuag private bills. The Knights of the oldmen irolE. MOBotn, April 6.-G-en. George Sickly, President of the American Legion styled the K. G. C., pub. lishes in the Mercury- of this morning a general order to the whole organisations for a final Con. vention to be held in the city of Raleigh, N. C., on the 7th of May next, to makb final arrangements for movement and other business. This step has been taken in consequence of a revolt in New Orleans. (1) Domestie Markets. CsUcrNATrr, April 6.-Western Mess Pork is sell ing at $17 25 per barrel. Lard, in barrels, is quoted at 10o. per pound. Flour closed steady at $5 40 to $5 50. There were 1200 ba'rets of Whisky sold to-day at 184c. per gallon. The sales of Sugar to-day amounted to 50 hogheads,-New Orleans is quoted at 80c. Coffee closed firm-Blo is quoted at 130c. Corn is selling at 46c. per bushel. Oats are selling at 41 to 42i. New Yosr, April 6.-The sales of cotton today amounted to 1500 bales-Middling Uplands is quo ted at 11 to llc. The Flour market to-day clesed quiet; the salesamounting to 9600 bbls.--Buprflne State is selling at $5 25 to $5 30. Corn clsesid buoyant and tendiing upwards-Prime to Ckhlpeg i quoted at 72 to 80. per bushel. Pork Lcosed 4a t and tending downwards; the sales todays7retn.. oned at 700 bbls.--Mee is quoted at $41 per bbl. The sates of Lard amounted to 6r0 Illi at 10oa. The sales of Molasses to-day amonflte.o 100bbls at 43c. per gallon. Sugk elosted buoyant-the day's sales are estimated t 50Qhhi ,and New Or leans is quoted at 64 to 74c. pepound. New Yor, April 6.-The Bhipping List of to morrow mornlng-wll report the Cotton market steady. It will estimate the sales at 550 bales Middling Orlean is quoted at lIfo. Exohange on London and Paris remains una changed. The Sugar market closed very firm and active, hatng advanced Jo. during the week. The re eoipts during the past week have been very small. The List will quote New Orleans Molasses at 45i to i7c. per galloun. To c,,o rlosed very firm. The finer gr are source and wasts. PBir Inlldgmese. Lomsv5y7L , April 6.-The Ohio river at this point is at a stand with 5 feet 4 inches of watr n the canal. Wit r dralbsurelrj l PS onthe w'q:a Mp . Aftz, Police fad M rwe;Ffr:3 Sw:ES donbii r I ia·eebs j p r -. p,' £ :Y bll ~B lle a e . p' on Tasi taect.At in tott, I~ina degmLappJd ?tt Jou c itu.ais, rt So lit pe~aUiydda a Brafia lg. el i· It a John (uldlabhm Jog! hi m ? that hiksstlesg SPRQ.LqoUio t with khe dog'suih . hie s aMie and thth ndt111 tpb~ hi.os dtoqpli x5ia Sane annedq night beor fT~he r# r !sdse h c oe it 1te School. The Corn liSolene CS" School reported upon the reRlgrSjhiea. the hhe t pupil. The Committee on S9hoooisesp recommended that thi same of Ifs Murdy, builder of the iiea Beeool in some prominent part of that The som ootne Tea ments made, and paid a late prncia o Gire I =.. .ta now Hr s Brtlett, Whq be].._ her husband. hap tHuihSchoo .; .LJ. provedby the i, The Committee ean t Sehoet the lsmproved and A oonfrd fe l schoots, the edmuteons to tlsn tar, have been 56W meles aw 1951 reported trnmir regedle iThe Eof the Ce ommNe e "hes MI nation of twele u ,a premssed sal nshed to tha ao. The Bs'ly r e de' t Wml ma l aThe pThe enis tba set forth, with mendatien sm.ae a;*;.t the setlubHhed The redanston of Mr. .Mmmrs +. tepoper h sosaloclt ;o wr ·h IeA comnt ofa tihe ,bi.r Lsomit ee w Iins the tuudy ofe . lsnoa.i tlop schools.hoolseankTt pe inA oeml muatoin fsa drm efeDvjdmJa . ttyonoNommat lBoboob. a un .s. This was all the bnau.nss. I ST. A°FAIL. m--4l , W P' Y Arrivals at the Prosne lpa eat El 8eJS neveee ar .I Lstti. T W T ,. W We A a -wise t dpt~i"* lthe ... . weyan : "Your money or your '