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eL t4eftlr.OND)AY, th Ith ta we twm me th.e toelw .eg goodllhteater >ees .oo ttg Wed smloteek at Pr 1! 3IN eN15D 1 1 LAWNS; OIL.SXd. atu rotT .P, l Oý. OII IllfI all wlltl I.. 1INL LONENS 1D LINETN ABIC 1 ExNGLS AIee, u.ew style; COL4 I t D ,AND ARIBAILLE SILKS; oRIG 1*.L PdPLIN3TTNSE for Tavellog Dteao. rndaia sene. i HOW 0513 LIsD13, al whus Sto 1-4 I SB1, S00TOT ASND tFRENC LINENS BH ;T. IN381 BIRD*W-3, BUdiA AND BUCK. DIAPERIS; 7FRINGED ad COm D B3RDEBRD HUCK. TOWELB; FRENO0 LINE11 Ol5010 mad TOWELO; DAMASK saed pOW-lDROP NAPKINS, 4 to 4-4 -4 to 244 DAKSlK TABLE CLOTIHS; g-4 to 12-4 DAMASKB, SCOTCH, IRISH atd FRENCH; LIxa13 EON 2I aWEUR, 31S1.4d 3E75c0. The ;.bo o a of the bet makee, made to order, and folly aranteed n evey tLeet. WmUataroen Gtoeod. Oo stMok of thm goo to amaatlly ,tted-oet htg of Hthoestq ry. lda' 0e ~ NO V1 TB: C0540..'e.. ~Awyloooto sthk oboe, n. BAR~ita ma BRO.,; Slulemotttoataf ether goode toga Hout . d Ib galoo to re wi llh·elteefythte oeauaally low ptotes. Otr folonds anadth gehlls otlmeaeuae Ilated to gal ead toelog oat ,toot be 8 A. BARRBIIS A SRO., IN Catl sftret, aSo 2Io-ti Toboo Bullding. g.UAR1 1 3LA. -- sUGARHOWB )A.-DS sTArV AND HhINGLE NACHINLS, -Sultabbl for Maklg- SUGAR HOGIBRSH.., RI0, IOLA.UIO , GO18N Al TURPENTNINE 8TAVU. AND SHINGLES. Th. prllptoe bined tialet Y taehlloel t oi proem of opllttigad dtaeItg by halI. labor. Wortlkg ditly with thtgoa t of the m ,1 podte, ao. attle tot iablo toa waT or cheek ogmgopm. Tbt Stale ill wtll rlde. shae ad jolnt, frm tthetbel, ftmOo mtO le 10 pe14t, and thu sbhlgleo Mlhaelm 1fa50l to 1o 0 Btligle It oeqlres two bor.e owe to wok 5,ad can be ottaeed to aylam e. glne, ll£le inm llapowme. It can make ay orequ tred lth, tand ca beaelolted ' ey thlckeaor taper. Tih, timboer Plitnab nser em ed, baut riven and ahoted dit.ctly hoo ~4 lb aeht. a beeoon in cafll operttlton, betwe the boet, of tmad2 ot'looh,oeoy day.t No. I oCaml streot. Thee. Mthin aea made to A Tgeta Ga. Ay patty wttoogtopaho ToteS State, Counit yod oha. glie rights, or YShtebeb Oan obtain them ro the Ageat, who wll gie fll pe.tolarL F. W. 0. 000K, Sle Ageat for the Ste8 of Loss lo, Arroe., Ylhlelppt, iRoN -&SIRUD8UE BUILDING" TO LEASE. The tsa of the "Itr Yoreqge Buolding," to be three. otorie high and I.t faet equre, mottllgibly mituitd on the oroptrty corner Camp, Poydro, ntd North strote, mootn tbrooag to St. FrTmc taeet, to be completed oor before tst Nor o 5ote, If dathed, hst.es can be built of ay oapacity to ait per tl., prool pitt atre to do oatc. Plans my be seat d gpplictons made to JOtN C. BABELLI, otto OtIA.. IB. NASH, amt ta 2 C oondele stree. ECONOMY I. WEALTH OARMRSWS CRMNT OR NOEGAYIVE GLUM, lrWpemNaeMyjeoleSng bhroen Cblee, Olee. arhll end Woeda Wee, Furnltsea LeAbbr. Indie RNelMe gode send Fancy Arteleh eall kind.. Ask for "Sutamn'i Ums,,a c Ngetlve Olce-" sad take o other. It a mpees aylnhl g O the kind I , eaing ano Ires a me y ement htvengbees applied. S. B. WEESLOCK & CO., Sole Wbolele Agents, No. 41 Naglne St. rie by . ReBWil Dueeggl. t aed Des-ee geno ly. Pdee "SOUiTHER[ WOOD AND MACRINE WORKS.- SMITH & BOW, 115 ...... ................ a ..........................e o New Levee street. SAWING, MASIIN'" [RD WOOD TURNINGq done for the Trde. CARPENTERS', JOINERS' AND FANCY WORK, of all deecriptdeee PLANTATION MACHINERY of all kinds repaired at the elhortest notlee. We have now In operation a PATENT GRINDSTONE SAW GUMMER. All orders for GUMMING executed with dispatch. PRICES MODERATE. BeOlg both prielel and expernieced Meehlnic oreelves,we employ one but A No.1 men. This, withthe ad of Mnchlery, enablce s to defy superiority. Ja1l 6m A CARD................ ........ . A CARD. DR. SAMUEL, REYNOLDS. the unrivalled CANCER DOC TOR, who, for many years has been located on Gravier street, in the inity of the St. Uharles Hotel, has removed his oce to No. 20 BARONNE STREET, between Common und Cnal, op posito the Lafayette Car Landiln, when he is prepered to treat all diaeeses whlch he professes to cure, vi: CANCERS, in theirworet forms, SCALD HEAD, WHITE SWELLINGS and ULCERS. of every deeeilptlon. Specimens of Ulceeons Tumors, extracted from patients, can e seen at Dr. Reynold' oMee, and references to persons of prominent standing In this and other States of the Union, who have been successfully treated by Dr. Reynolds, will he given to alil ho have cny doubts of the efesacy of his remedies. a ehhallengeu the mtedicl faculty of the United States of erls or Europe to excel his cures. ae Imc H OLDEST CANDY M.ANUPACTORY lIN AMERICA. ESTABLISHED IN 1806. Rdlley d& Co.. CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS, (Opposite the Hudson River RaUroed Depot,) NEW YORK. CANDY, SUGAR PLUMS. LOZENGES, etc., eta, In a1l their va-iaetie, made excluhvely froms treble refined Loa Segr without aduiteratlen or admixture of dleterious sub. etances of any kind. Those wihisn to peechme a pre article are requested to call ind examine our itokt, and contrast them withthhose ofered elsewhere. Boxes of ASSORTED CANDIES, for families, put up to order, at pdrce ranging from 5 upwards. SCandies, etc., ee., . ecked I hilese oef 5, 50 and 101OU1., setteble for the Southern trade, and shipped to order. g Orde by mailp pmptly exac ned ES Terms c ash. Jyl5 ly M ACHINERY ...................MACHINERY. STATIONARY AND PORTABL.E STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MIltS, SHIINGLE MACHINES, INDIA RUBBER BELT, CIRCULAR SAWS, COTTON SEED HULLERS, CORN MILLS, STEAM GAUGES, IRON, GAS ANID WATER PIPES, 5" POWER AND HAND PUMIS. . Machinery Depot of. RICH'D F. HARRISON, al1c tf Nos. 40 and 42 St. Charles street. NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. PATENT SAWED WEATHIERBOARDING, Both Rough and Dreated, from tie very best YELLOW PINE and CYPRESS timber, for sale in lots to suit purchaers at the LOWEST MARKET PR'CE. etl9 ly STAR PLANING MILLS, New Basi,. CTIOANGE OP NU[MBER, BUT NOT OF LOCA Drs CLARK & FRIEDRICHS, Dentists. No. 124 (fomerly 1l1Sj CANAL STREET 1.sth UenionBSuk Buildig. SOUTHERN S1A.NUPACTORY HERRINOG'S pATRNT CHAMPION FIRE AND BSIRGLAR PROOF SAFES, (t Neor Te Pricct). The bet in the United lSates are no made at St. L.anl, MI. For the superior eeel!ence of llwhich tlhousand can testify. Soueteers need not now go North for thece unrivaled Safes $1Ot rewerd wili he palid to ay pierre who can how that Herrig's Patent Champele Saae has e.ru failed to preserve it. contents in an ueiden fire. FRANK W. ROBERTS & CO., oelC. iethmp rs ..feor the Sotth . .d West of the ee.... eed Also, makers of Bainer'a Steel-Lined Saes, Vaults, Taue Doors, aC, etc. DSt Lcke .l capproved patents on hand, for sale at m... facturer' price. Mnnfaeowoy Na. 2E1 North Main street, St. Louis, Mo. 1ROBERT LITTLA CARPSNTER AND BUILDER, IS TeAtA STREeT, New Orlcen, ItfrmL hl f(rinds and the cblic that he t. prencd to exe tltec-hcthalo'dechn0s tlerl- t hicC. eters t adreeed eto NEW ORLEANS lDAILY 0CI. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY J. O. NIXON, AT No. 70 cAMP STREET. VOLUME XIII. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1860. NIfi A larp st n complete tsortmont of IJ Twioe-.mR e Tver Sn, lgbt ooad o.o, ooailig poatof BALL, SEINI, WRAPPINO, PLY. BASB, LEAD, BAIL, BELL CORD, BED CORDING. etc., etc., etc. FP lM by KEARNY, BLOTS & CO., 62 Moonae street. Sal Soda. 0. edb, fo sale low from Levee. KEARNY, BLOI8 & CO., l62 Mgaine street. Western Lime. 1000 barlotl o in Bosboomstelo.fo solo oon oeve. KEARNY, BLOIB A CO., M Yyune .reat. Potash. In barroel, blllb ulrel, qouriro barrels and 'eoL For Selo by KEARNY, BLOTS & CO., 62 l le stYreat. OGrease, is Drays. In blarresL k and boxes, torsl by KEARNY, BL.OlB A CO., 62 Msgod street. Bath Briehs. N1,00 landiogood fos solo cboplofro Levee. 62 theslso .1,001. Twine. IAll kblod hemp asd linen Twine. KEARNY, BLOIR A CO., 62 Magsldne treet. soertilizer.. BONE DUST FOR MANURE tngle barrel Cososo, tlb. pr Ib. By the lObo,, Ic. per lb. Fino To. per lb. By the 2000 Ib., lc. per lb. FINE BONE BLACK- BIngle barrel, 2o. per lb. For the 0lbs.,. 18 00. POUDRETTE Per lbrrel, SO 00. By It 10obbla., $1 71 po bbL SINER PTOSOPATR OF LIMP. Byl tohos7lbr, Is%. per lb. PHIOPtIATFE OF PERUYIAN GUANO Singls barrel, 27e. y.r lb. By the M0 lb..,1c. per ll. -Also MEXICAN AND PERUVIAN GUANO. --Also- L.AND FPlARTER Otoll Toss, SI 75 probbl. Large lots, 91 60p bbl. For slo by 1KEARNY, BL.OIB 0 I)., an3 t 62 dne at. HOOP IRON ........................ OOP IRON. Landing, ex-shlp Ashblad, from Liverpool, and in stor- 2600 bundles Hoop Iron, 1l to 2lb Inhe 0 .. .. 2, to .. T0 .. .. to4 ,,, and 3&16. For sle by JOHN D. BEIN A& ON, 89 and 91Camp street. Sheet Iron. OR) bundles Engshll, 10 to 64,4, 30 ad S in. 400 .. Amerian, 10 to E, 24, and I. 160 ,. Oalvaduld. No. 26, : ad 28. For sle by JOHN D. BEIN A SON, 1a toas Holtlom A Brothers' tbet Tooenwos Iron, usnsrted Flat, Squaessand Round, Iorss Rhoe Iron, Noi Rod,, Plow P1.11, fle., etc. 610 tune EogIlo Iron-Morted Flat, Bquoe and Round. For sole by JOHN D. BEIN A& ON, R and 91 Camp street. Brazier and Bolt Copper. Lndtng ex-stoamer Defender, and in store 10 rcaen 20x61 Roofing (opper,lO, I1 nd 12 lb. 10 E es 24 . .. 10, 11 al d 12 lb. 0 aset.ra ..0 .. 10, 11 and 1216. 10R sheet asortse , 14 to 121h., sheets 0x60. 0,000 pounds Bolt Copper, U to I3 Inch. For solo by JOHN 1). BEIN & SON, 89 and 91 Camp street. Mallable Iron Gas Pipe. ioling er-obanoner Argu Elye, from 'hlladelphia, and in store, for ale at the lowest market price- 6000 feet 1 Inch. 3a01 feet 17 inch. 100 feet 3 inch. For sale by JOHN 1. IIEIN A SON, s" 3oThAri rand 91Cam. steslt. LOUISIAA STEAM OTLHNBMG MARU FACTORY, 165 ..............O C nal Street.............. 167 Nwr ORLIIuS. The subcrhbe respectfully inform their numerous euntomen, and the Planters m geperal, that they are always prepared to furnish them with NEGRO CLOTHING, of the very beet me. terials, and at mot reasonable prices. The large patronuge they recelve from thla and neighhorntg States has induced them to atend their establishment, o as to meet any increae of business, and, in order to be able to supply their patrtens always with the same and beat descriptions of m-e telda, they have made centraete with several of the met prcm mnet manufactortes in the Sneth, and shall hencefoth be able to supply Planters with goods of uniform quality. They feel confident that they will give entire satisfeatton to all these who may patroelee their eminently outhern enterprise, sndtollelt their orders, which shall receive Immediate retention. jslB 6m HEBRARD S CO. BILLIAID TABLES-BILLIARD TABLES 38 ............. ST. LOUIS STREET..............31 Under the St. Louis Hotel. The underilgned bege leave to Intorm the public that e he has opened a BILLIARD SALESROOM at the above place, where he intend to keep constatly on hand BILLIARD TABLES, from the celebrated mentmfactry of J. W. BRUNSWICK A tBRO. Cineinnatt, of all de:cripttons and prices ; such a ROSEWOOD, BIRD'S EYE MAPLE, MAHOGA NY, BIRCHI AND OAK, With Marble, ltete or Wood Bed. Also, Bagetelle TTable and Balls, Pool Boe:ds, Cnbhien, Cloths, Ctes, Pocket.s, Cue Leathers, Ten Pin Bells and everything appertaining to Bil Iterds or other games. N. B.--Speetimet of the above Tables can be seen at the St Charles, Marble Ball and St. Louis Billiard Rooms. m Repelrlig done at short notle and on reasonable terms. .05 It A. W. MERRIAM. STATIONARY STEAM fENGINES ALL SIZES, FROM 8 to 16 DIAMETER OF CYLUNDER PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from 1% to S ehorem ower. DRAINING WHEELS, from 12 eatetetfeet diameter. DRAINING PUMPS, from 6 to iCehm . diameter. La Leavttl's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. with both iron atd wooden framesc wrh Noreroee' Rocker Boxes and tesarn's Patent Eccentric Iead Bloee. Page's and Page & Child's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. Double Circular Saw MHill, with Top Sews. traub'se Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILSM, from 18 to t incets ditameter. NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of 6, 7., 9 and 11 inches in diameter, by 12feet long, sad geared for either horse or team BHAFTING, COUPLINGS, ULLIES., STANDS. HANG BRS, nad uBorie of all stet DOUBLE FIUE BOILERS, 4 tinhe e diameter, tad from tee30 feet Ieg. CIRCULAR SAWS, uptoe72 Inhee diameter. DOCTOR ENGINES, of raroesee ee. INDIA RUBBER BANDS,of allelSes. An seortment of all etee of the habove atclee geeealy t Bat, edy for deliveey at he ehortet eotle, and reas a the mtd favorable terms and at the lowet te a. Every article fuly gp.au teed. Full printed Caaguee of prices will be sent to any addres by mttL S. H. GIIMAN, my &Wt 70 Gmeviee street. New Orlean GUINNESS' EXTRA MTOU-THIS DUBLIN PORTER istt superior to y other brand sa hbevtgee for medeinald p eee. Fo eae to the trade by GRAY BROTHERS, Sole Agentst fel t IIl Old I.evee, near St. Louts street. ebi Orkrn mij Etswtmt THURISDAY OBRNING, APRIL 20, 1860. TALK ON 'ORANGSE. The flags of rne Carondelet were tolerably wet thronged in the early part of the day yesterday. Some comments were made on the great cotter saits, and when they will be determined is a ques tion of some importance to be learned. The de fendant in the suits-that is, the buyer-who is It default, renounces all claim and privilege to bon( the cotton sequestered. It is very unfortunate fol all parties interested that the cotton could no have been allowed to go to the destined port, ant there been adjudicated or settled. This woul have relieved some parties from costs, detentiot and damages. As the cases, suits and so on, no. stand, it will puasl p le>sanin bipck hae to decide. Loses Aes- ae to foal on some parties somewh ; these might have beel greatly lessened by allowing the cotton in disputr to have gone forward, and to these costs are to hi e added the consequences of detaining the cotton o innocent and other parties. In the meantime thi members of the legat fraternity are rubbing thei hands in high spirits, and nodding: we have got I fat goose now ; a real gander, tough as a side o sole leather; we will pick him. The less forte nate ones are only wishing there may be some more boulversements. Ship loads of cotton ar not to be picked up in court every day lnthe year For the past ten days the arrivals at the leve from the West have been numerous, and large at cessions to the stocks of produce have followed In the receipts of some descriptions of produc, we are greatly below last year-say in flour, lard pork, bacon and wheat. In bagging we have onl; received about one-half, say 11,330 pieces, agains 21,219 pieces same time last year. In bale rop there is an excess over last year, say 81,327 coils against 77,900. The presumption is that the de ficiency in bagging has been made up by the in portations in gunny cloth. The receipts of cor. have been for the commercial year, say from th let September, double of last year-that is, fo this season, 2,316,380 bushels, against 1,177,,14 bushels last year. In oats the receipts are doubl of last year. It is hardly necessary to allude t the King; that we have received here in groa 2,152,998 bales, against 1,856,077 bales last yea, We are compelled to omit our usual semi-weekl table of receipts, as the Texas and Florida a< counts for the last week have not come to hani While talking about cotton, we find Col. Wrong circular of last week is received. The Colonel i on another tack. He introduces something abot the position of the political world as well as con mercial; says something about the views on th speech of Lord John Russell on the course of th Emperor of the Empire. But we did not meetwit any response to the Colonel's views on Carondelb street; not a solitary factor seemed to care th value of a continental dollar about Lord John Ro sell's speech or the oracle's views. The Colon, has evidently an eye to the windward. He tall about the new crop, the seed of which is just no about germinating. Hear what the Colonel says cuo,.--The new crolp atnlct attention, and Its ptogremu wl bhe lrsely watchd. l the clrler psrt of the cotton districet it pl anng is hed.l . tn roaas ao toe athern eric of it rsl er dry weaer intevreithg with its growa In uto, loaoe whle in others the sed has not yet genasted froe, h.e .,c Yes, yes, Colonel, it is a good time to comment to bear down on the Liverpool market, under tl hope of some parties obtaining cheap cotton. "] d the larger part of the cotton district the plantic nis finished." We hope, Colonel, there is sufficie, seed to replant with, in case of need. But, Colone last year about this time you were prolific i figures--full of figures about crop results. Whi has become of the old arithmetic from which ye drew so largely last season and the present seasc up to March ? Al, ah, Colonel, we shall give you u] The general freight market is depressed. 1, hope Northern ship owners will not send any mel tunnage here this season. There is an ample sun ply now in port, with what is expected. Mor over, we are "fearful " the Louisiana Dredgir Company will be pouncing down for those 10c. tun: therefore we hope ship owners will desist ft in the present. The Dredging Company intend to I ready before the 4th of July, provided the got friends and guardians of the Chamber of Cor merce do not absorb all the stock and pri ileges of the Association, which is to mak according to the committee's report of the Char ber, each and every stockholder as rich I Croesus; in fact, every subscriber to the stock expected to become an Astor, a Girard or a Roth child at once. We have merely to add that it w U- not answer to send ships hither now at the curre: rate of freights, say Id. sterling for cotton to Li or erpool. The mails are coming through with some reg larity. We are receiving papers from Boston four days. That is about as near as we desire ", be to Black Republican Massachusetts, and v to shall not wish to be any nearer to New York if tl enae non won t unse aey nearer to new eorK a une same principles are to rule that State which have for a year past. s6rList of Letters on Friday.4 Fosasl, MInE.-The Sumter Watchman publishes the following letter from Branchville, South Caro lina: Taking an afternoon's ride some weeks since through our piney woods, I came to an old mill, some five miles from here, which stands in close proximity to a bed of fossiliferous remains. These fossils are composed of teeth of some antediluvian fish-bones and coral. The teeth, of which there are a great number, have all a bluish color, and the enamel, in most cases, quite perfect, and ap parently belonging to tile shark tribe, though there are mlany belonging to the ichthiolite tribe, entirely unknown to me, and scarcely any, but such as lolugh Miller and others, who have lived among the rocks, can decipher these latter classes. Great quantities of shell are found here, and they seem of dillrent varieties. The deposit of this marine collectioti is just at the foot of the mill, in the "race,'" and when the gates are raised for sawing, the water forces from the bed quantities of these fossils. The mill is owned by Mr. Richard Berry, and is within one and a half miles of the South Carolina Railroad, at a wood station called "58." The same mill was owned by Mr. Berry's father, and during the life-time of Mr. Berry, Sen., he found, in dig ging this mill "race," large numbers of human hones, whilch had belonged to some one prior to the Revolution, and were the remains of those who had fallen in some of the bloody conflicts that sig. nalized the battles of those memorable days. You will observe, then, that this is a spot full of interest to any one who would take the trouble to make it so, and who, by dint of inqulry and exami. nation, bring many interesting details to light. 1 will send you a specimen some day soon, and it might be the means of throwing some light on the subject. The town clerk of Baraboo (Wis.) has put out the following under the dog law : :rn7 your onllars A.nd por e . Arrivals at the Prlnclpal Hotels Yesterday. DvT. r lIAnICH IIvTEI,-J Pntton, .n: R .t Perklt,, li~s - 5 ti r, r. P R (iraonl. S I l rnal. Ac : !, \l'lt' J t, t ' n ; W Ilodl, Nt:ummhlc . M l I. tw : We Joe, H, '.:,I W n m Telluns, o nartindale. ladl and servnl, Al. W T Rilot,:, BaR ton;: C Jenkme, Mia; w Ra YRMennln Ala; i R Elten ea d s r vCanis, A-..:hi na*,. J R WllfnmX · L Hewer, A 3.retni, W 8 Dlawson. a: VW Brron - on.ick and rrvlnt; Mis;: Mrs J W firki,., .Ir, Sttckley, Its; S WtIi, Ark: W W Cl M i Ni,.tl i L P:l:das sbl lady. Aia :A PI i, Tennessee:s; J ýhaeketl'ordD abbsh. N oe J 8 Wi::::.. I,: P Noland. Mis. NSprry. It: y n J L..e, N O; W A L.tdew. N J. R A Wel ft~ :tumai Pheanehl, , nJ D Ftford. ln; JP Hayes, Dr J A Poeh es. Ca. sio tY IOTcL--w W aker, I Dalnesn Ts; W M Wsrre, T A Wrrell, A it liver, P MaCon. La; W Piere. at; M Netsn, sly and rat; C (l irsnenny, Thos Calmne. Mli:J C Rnes Mo. L Nen, T n.eal. A jOlive, L; S W N,'i, p Bateaue allie J w a:,inl. Ala R J Perkin, C S Jeatyk. tLsOi F n llill, Ah,: Rt Seu]. T,; ý 4 Cnny ad lady. Mis R R (nnv, Mi ss J A Naruorthy. Ts, L L Terrello Mk;: Mrs B W Mah , i; Ths Sy, . lSC; : n lPaXtonI, Sl'ent asie, C MeCwe,:oo, w M lg.rn.h Dl radwetl, Mlis; 4I 0 P tasnn. Pa; B R In m,0, M lr W (,lle snd mnrvlst. MttR JT I.tbb, idre. T; J C Frus, sr: w.''Pemplcruan, Va; N c [ih. Ct P rih, Ark: L Hell Il P BlVli Tenn; B F Rhelman. V; J L..n, . Ia.ne J Shuby. Ts: J Donwnn.; Md; NClark. s, M J hsn ,iuen. Johll tSlier. Ts: C0W ltandtrs. Slo; o'F Kenstohh. Iw inr e 5W rodnnr, Ts;tJ P Jolrdanm. Mient.si0i, W w elk; ST. 1.:1 t IIo.tF.OT0 S,.t., .t A Sander andsereant S henpard. n.; A rre,,T A Tillcr Parit; F '. Fradmn, Tea 1, It-rc," t, lIy, , y nd serva t, lo.' I TELEGRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCE CKRABLESTON DEIOGRATIO COnVENTIOi DEIBATB LITMITED TO IDggrEl MIXNUTE, de- CuasLuetox April 25-6At the regular meetin in of the Convention held this menring, Institute H ,nd was densely crowe, to hear the discussion ct for adopting the rate confining speakers to fifteen mri not utes each, and not more than once on the sate md subject, the Platform resolutions excepted. uld The Committee on Credentials have agreed', ion report favorably on the Deta sad Richmond del, ow gations. ow . ls'ood da secured the votes s me six members from Missori. sen CAlSaeros, April 25.-Hon. PFernando Woot ute Mayor of New York, was at a late hour yesterd be evening serenaded by ia bras haind. of The street before the i81a House, at which ;, the is stopping, was densely crowded. teir Loud calls were made for a speech, wherenpc a his Honor came forward on the balcony and spoe of at some length on the political topics of the de: rtu- and closed by thanking hli fellow-citizens for tI Ie compliment extended him. are After Mayor Wood retired, several distingulnab 'er. speakers were called out by the populace at vee loudly applauded. ac- A gloom was thrown over the city to-day, oco ,ed. sloned by the death of ex-Gov. J. S. Robinson, Ia sce Governor of Vermont, and a delegate from th ird, State to the Charleston Convention. dly Gov. Robinson was stopping at the Mills Hons inst The.cauae of his death was apoplexy. pe CnAersreox, April 25.-Evening Sesion.-TI tile, National Democratic Convention retassembled I de- the expiration of the recess. im- The Committee on Platform have repudiats orn the Cincinnati Platform by a vote of 17 yes the against 11 nays; the vote being taken by States. for The nomination of Stephen A. Douglas is co 640 sidered certain. All the New York and part thle the South Carolina delegates will cast their vet to for him. oss A resolution was adopted at the evening sessia ear. that the Committee on Platform be required kly present a report in printed form next Thursday. ac- TheCommittee on Credentials reported favorab snd. to the sitting of the menibers from the States g's Massachusetts, Maryland, Illinois and New Yoe t is The reportrespeeting,thrtleee former States w out unanimously adopted by the Convention. om- The report of the Committee in regard to tl the double delegation from New York, excluding f the Wood delegation, was adopted by a vote of 2 ith ayes to 55 nays. elet Several speeches of condolence were made, the logistic of the life and character of the late e te- Governor Robinson of Vermont. nel After the remarks were closed, the Conventic nlks out of respect for the deceased, adjourned till I now morrow morning at 10 o'clock. ys: New Yons, April 25.-The Washington corre pondent of the New York Tribune says that the midnight the friends of Dopglas were willing ti the Cotton States should secede, and think ame would improve the chances of the two-thirds rn uce but they do not estimate the effect in the remaini the Southern States. In When the Convention adjourned it wasasppoe ting that the Louisiana resolutions, which convey lent Congressional protection to slavery, would eel, carried. in The Douglas men claim twenty votes accessi That by the role allowing the delegates to vote sel yon 'rately. son The Committee on Platform adjourned at a lt tup. hour, after an exciting discussion to test the v( We taken on the Cincinnati Platform. core The platform was rejected by a vote of 7 yeas sup-16 nays. ore- Mr. Stephens then moved to incorporate witl uing the principles of the Dred Scott decision, whict c. still pending, and it is believed that the moti Sfor will be carried to-day. be The more conservative porties of the coti food States conferred with the balance of the Southe m-. States, and persuaded them to remain till after 1 lriv- nominations. ake, It is not improbable thata contingency may oc( am-. in which Coehrane and other New Yorkers will as with the seceding Southern States, if the platfo 1 is be unacceptable. ths- In looking to an ultimate fusion of the Wood will terest, it is said that Cochrane will vote rent Douglas. His friends claim 152 votes on the 0i Liv- ballot. The Committee on Credentials are in favor ego- the Soft Shell Democrats, but a large minority v n in report in favor of Wood, to The case of the Illinois delegation is still uns we consideration. the The Charleston correspondent of the New Ye cave Herald says that the Southern Delegates held other meeting last night, and, after great exci ment and confnsion, came to the final concise that unless the resolution is inserted in the P1 shes form providing for the protection of the rights aro- the South in the Territories, they will secede body from the Convention. iuce It is highly probable that if the Wood delega mill, are rejected, and the platform does not please for President and Fernando Wood for Vice Presi dent. Congressional Proceedings. WasiumoaNo, April 25.-In the House of Repre e sentatives, to-day, several bills were introduced, none of which possessed any important features. Arrival of the Steamship Vigo. , NEw YonK, April 25.-The steamship Vigo, of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Line, .t reached her wharf at an early hour this morning. TiThe Vigo left Liverpool on Wednesday. the 11th, a and touched at Queenstown the following day. a Her political, as well as commercial news, has a been fully anticipated by the steamship Australian e at Portland. B Sailing of the Steamship Persia. n NEw YORa, April 25.-The steamship Persia, of a the British and North American line, left this port o at noon to-day for Liverpool. Sihe took out the New Orleans mails of Saturday, the 21st instant, ,1 and telegraphic dispatches from the same point of o yesterday, the 25th. Earthquake in San Domingo. d NEW YOa, April' 25.-Advices received from n St. Marks, San Domingo, speak of the demolition of several large buildings by an earthquake. It is supposed that other places on the island were visited by similar shocks, thereby causing great damage to property. The vessels lying in the harbors were violently oscillated from the effect of the earthquake on the Seizure of a Slaver. NEW YOoa, April 25.-The bark Charlotte A. r Way was seined yesterday on suspicion of being fitted out for a voyage to the coast of Africa to engage in the slave trade. i Her trial will take place at an early day. Commiisoner for Paraguay. T NEW YonK, April 25.--Mr. John A. Dix has been tendered a Commissionership under the Paraguay itTreaty. Domestic Markets. SNEw YORK, April 25.-The Shipping List of this morning reports the Cotton market dull. The L sales for three days amounted to 2500 bales. Mid dling Orleans is quoted at 11 3-16 to 11c. Tobacco a; closed dull and unchanged. There was a good demand for Sugar, and the prices were a little B easier during the week. The List reports there was a fair demand for Molasses, and the market xT. closed steady at the pralous rates. The quotes Echsange on London at -8 to 9pryee so. snd Exehange on Parled6 ft. 2&405 t . 184. C.rcmarer, Aprni 25.-Plour ulesedsa at :s. rates. There were 1l00 barrebls of Whisky a 17j to 175 c. per gallon. Coob olosetd drm sales foot up 200sek. Rio is quoted at 140. market for articles of various descrlption cs .1 generally unchanged. Nsw Yoaa, April 26l-Plour clsed dll. A ang llne of do. Is reported. The sales amnonted all o000 barrels. Wheat closed dull. A decline i 0on to Sc. is reported. Corn is selling at to 'nin bushel. The sales amounted to 24000 bush 1me The market closed drm. There were 1100 bar of Pork.old at$17 tS to $17 90 perbarrel. to sales of Lard amounted to 500 barrelsat l1j el-0 11c. per pound. of Vfsesraoo, April .-The steamer Imps passed down at 3, the John J. Roe at4, and ,od, Eastport at 10 o'clock Monday evening. The day public passed down at noon yesterday; thej Woodford at 2, and the Natches at 5 o'clocek bhe terday evening. SLouarr.s, April 25.--The Ohio river at pon point I at a stand still, with eight feet nine oke of water in the bOaal, and ive feet six noeh 'y, the pass on the falls. the Vic csaca, April 25.-The steamer John Qaitman passed down at 2, and the John WalI ,ed 11 o'clock this morning. The Daniel G. Ta (1 passed down at So'clock this evening. -----to( at THE WEATHsa comes along in all shapes, to All ho up the measure of April's latter-day caprioleuseas. for ie. The temperature grew right chilly on Tuesday we night, and yesterday was a cool day, the suann he breaking but seldom through the leaden pall which ml at overspread (or underspread) the firmament. so EHIrsa BASE BALL OCLs.--Thls~lrge and popu- otl ed lar club, the champion in New Orleans, will have in as a friendly match of nines among themselves at 3 tr4 o'clock to-day, at the DelachalaS Ground, Louisl- Be n- ana Avenue. There will be fine playing, ice-cream ol of and lemonade in abundance, and a large tent to ve :es shield from the rays of the sun all ladies who wish WI to see the sport. of on Tue Baoo00LT WA~BaOUSES DEaaOYED BY t FIRe.-The Brooklyn Warehouses, a long iron sheeted range standing on the river bank at Al sly giers, near the Opelousas Railroad Depot, were of almost entirely destroyed by lire yesterday morn k. ing-the fire starting between 12 and 1 o'clock. ! s The fire broke ot amid some damaged cotton, he (saved from the lAtely burnt ship Independence,) w e which was lying along in front of the warehouse; 10 spposed to have ignited by sparks from the steamer Maria Denning, which had lately been there, taking in salt. The high wind prevailing, in eun and which blew from the river, soon enabled the w1 'x- blaze of the cotton to communicate to the ware- at houses, which were mere wooden frames, covered V in, with sheet iron. Fora while the conflagration was o to- Immense, and lighted up the river and the sur rounding country in the most splendid manner. G es- About 300 feet front of the warehouses, including t at twelve or fifteen separate compartments, 120 feet sat deep and one story high, were destroyed. They SI it were mostly filled with salt in sacks, amounting to i Ie, over 100,000 sacks, with some little sugar and odds di Ig and ends of other freight. The salt was but little X damaged, the top sacks being merely crusted over sed and the under sacks sustaining no damage; salt IL bed being an ugly material for fire to cope with. O be The Algiers firemen, consisting of two compa- It nies, were utterly unable to fight such a fire, though B ion they did all they could. The fire went down of ' pa- itself, there not being much wood in the ware ses, h, and no inflammable property on the oppo- C ate site side of the street, to which the wind blowed. fi The large brick warehouse of the Brooklyn Com- c pany, across the street, and containing cotton and e sugar, was in the midst of the smoke and sparks it all the time, but luckily did not take fire. C The damaged cotton of the ship Independence, a in which cotton the fire started, amounted to 142 ls bales, and had been sold a few days previously at ton $27 to $20 per bale. The rigging of the ship Inde pendence, in one of the warehouses, was also de- o the stroyed. Had the wind been the other way, the p ships and other water craft in front of the ware houses would have fared badly. C cur The Brooklyn Warehouses belonged to Messrs. B go R. Geddes, J. W. Stanton & Co., and Carver & o irm Drum. The salt damaged is not injured more than R fifteen per cent. The sugar ruined amounted to for about 200 hogsheads, 150 hhds. stored by Messrs. F ret Moore & Vaneulin for Mr. Williams, of Baton i Rouge, and 50 hhds. stored by Mr. W. G. Hewes; of total value about $20,000, and partly insured. The C will entire loss, of warehouses, salt, sugar and all, may tl be set down at about 00,000. der COWHIDES AND SMALL SWORDn.-everal days b ago, a business difficulty between two gentlemen p ork in the Second District, one an elderly merchant d an- and the other a young book-keeper, and some talk ite- which followed the difficulty, caused the young h ion man to send a challenge to the other. The chal lat- enge was scorned; not accepted, or even consid- a ered. in The young gentleman then armed himself with a cowhide, and meeting his enemy on Bourbon street, utes castigated him severely, and was following up his the punishment, when other gentlemen interfered, and ton took the parties away in differentdirections. The esi- elderly gentleman after this concluded to fight, g and sent the young one a challenge. The chal- t lenge was accepted, and small swords named. f ire- Yesterday the parties repaired with their wea- r ed, pons and friends to Metairie Ridge. Owing to some s misunderstanding among the seconds, the two par- I1 ties did not go to the same spot. The two parties, v of after waiting at different places, each expecting ins, the other, started on their return, when they came N o, together on the road. The young man and his )party proposed to have it out right there, but the seconds of the other gentleman declined the pro has position, though their principal was willing, and withdrew from their positiod as seconds, in contl in sequence of which there was no fight and all par ties returned to town. At any rate, this was the best information we S could get about the matter. the STRANGE GnosTs IN TIFE HA.NTe.s HoLUE.--Of I ont, course everybody in town has seen the ruined and a t of isolated old Spanish mansion, which stands by it- a self in the midst of a large square of ground at the a corner of Tchoupitoulas and Washington streets; rom and everybody, more or less, has read some of the I tion various sketches and novelettes, which the appear It is ance and history of the old ruin have evoked from rere the brains and pens of some of our local poets and reat fanciful sketch-writers. The building has for years done earthly service enough in affording shelter I ntly to cows and Irish washerwomen in Its lower part, the and to bats and drunken vagrants in its upper I part. All sorts of an institution is this " haunted house," to begin with. SA. On Saturday night last, the house was haunted sing by several ghosts in the most extraordinary man ato ner. Whether the two principal ghosts had for- 1 merly inhabited the place, and knew more of it than the common run of ghosts, or whether they had been drawn to the spot by the reading of seen " The Haunted House, by Charles Howard,' is a uay question which must forever remain unsettled. The third, or insignifieantghost, was the first to appear in the haunted house on Saturday night this last. He is well known, in the flesh, to most The people in the Fourth Distrit; a ghost very fond Mid- of this coffee-houses; somewhat addicted to taking Oeco too many flies in his l..moade, and very fond of lood sleeping off his liquor in the old haunted hoose, little because it ~s qplet, walventilated, and rent free. herg Toward & idaldght this ghost had snored off so a~rt mnbah oflis alcohol, that a subdued sort of no0se Sis the lower story pat E- is t io is . i s, I l"ged, rose austiomly snd watt to tme tkeaty tabwinay, froze beneath w l he eeir dfi Cosh the light.lskeulsam se.a, an hosearaosne at Eera4salvis4epolyissto *0io we04iar 0eae Nh HI eerictosy teapteadhli to aseal dowaaer tey; tie to ls. eserang pw ep nder t sduwi r n. t sad lookedahdhaw, to imes g eern ,twof t i E e s teerera te -ghso b M ss sie,.i to pohle ghosts, whowoelbe mn u'y I1l spirit hl aw*yto thS look.OpN iej' per there, peering Is upon ertiaae w eY " le. edoug unugho tai tikl!, e va jns., ae d urim detply intoe tise sae, : , . soto the esuies, the twea wosre vreryr alt g es edo 1tmto sl:ed athkear ana randhi e e e tie Hea*r end otb teZ d' pest i` O** En. i teutestat of Poenr s e W. owere workinTg setoy, hth ls re r ghost on the stairtway,,fear gof stealing up again; bat, horrr! ho whihuvsedL s and recognised I "Dame yes,a de .s a t as bee ghoststo him, " If you blew ahbot this, P murderl on you!" Prightened enough,ale di& iegplEo! leave the building, but, slia bakoe hfeda. A. corner p-stair and laid down,though, maI e tat ter of course, heda enot aldep.' Itor The ghosts belowworked on til nearlydal , when they stoppody and departed with thae Bi - took. and shovels. The up-Mtais ghoet aftt*aUa left, but not without taking a eatious look to se I what the other ghost. had done. hey haedag a ill hole, or well, eight or ten feet deIp, andtohren .r o. four feet wide; a job whiO kept iplW)rtt C day work during the greater part of theight. sun The up-stairs ghost could not keep still a t th itch matter, though he died forlt. He blabbed; and soon the facts of the case were pnubli, that & pu. other ghosts, Hagar and Caidwell,had dug the hole ave in expectation of finding a fortnieof god of oser t 3 treasure, which they bad theirown reasons for b. dit. liering was bured nthe hearth, just beneath the 1 cam old stairway. The story of the reereanot ghost is to verified well enough by the big it under the stair wish way,andthereably dugdirtrheapedaround. Some a orf thae dirt hs betahe corled Wet into dayligiht by enthuesiatic visdtom, C~dng eftgly oxesie; frtt ron- seither gold dust, ditalond., nor doubloon., have 3 been found. rere Any one feeling like bnplggatoeklfhlalg4e4 r- House Plcer, or gold 4rigi er, very cheap by applicaestion to MlT a i see b Caldwell, who have staked offthe plealmto de ofu& en, lshed squatter sovereignty over It. ThIlr tuidas will be, in fact, unusually liberal; for though they the are good diggers, they are not Digger Indiana. eon sBoona Darn.-The Coroner yesterdayheld an tog, inquest on the bodyof anIrishman named O'Brian, the who died slddenly the night before, in his grooery are. at the corner of Lafayette and Dryades streets. I sred Verdict, intemperance. It was not a comlion case as of intemperance. O'Brian was a mainn of eda s er- tion and some means; he aso here lately fro ( Georgia, and at first sought seltoatlon as school- f ding teacher. Faling in thi, he invested alb e l ad If feet the grocery above mentioned; and, sIt in s el, Fhey onding that he paid for the groery nealy twleaa gto much as it was worth, hi distress led himto haph adds drink and death. He has four oblidrenalirving i Lttle Montgomery, Ala. over Rouery, LaEnel , n ar.-Godlaph Switaeraeis salt Laurence Iandal were Jeated. ty arrested pn St. Oberla streetby Offier Edwarda on the chargeof spa- having brokens open a trunk. beloningj to C.L ough Roberts, and taken therefrom 01 ashi nhani lot of rn of cigars. rare- James Mahar was arrested on Julia street, by ppo- Ofcer Pennel, on the charge of having received wed. from a negro, knowing It to be stolen, a plae of om copper worth $3 40-William Blakeney making the and charge. arks Ben, slave of W. D. Howell, was arrested by Corporal Clarke, charged with stealing two coats nec, and a vest, the property of two hands on boardthe 142 steamer Lizzie Simmons. ly at Thomas Farrall was held for examination before iod- Recorder Summers on the charge of havingbroken de- open Richard O'Hara's trank, and carried off a the pair of pante, watch and lot of emall jewelry. are- Four young men named Hennessy, Holmes, Caslhman and Kearns, were held to appear before esrs. Recorder oSummers on the 4th May on the charge or d of having stolen a $200 watch and chain from than Robert Darnell, on Priear street. dto Ph-t'snso A Docroi.-Ned O'Brien and Mike mrs. Fox were arrested last evening by Special Officers: uton Isard and Farrell, onthe charge of violently beaten - Wso; n. V r uhn ec as.the e. W , . 1. . ,, nn ch, Nam tre ar. taneOwn, ats I a lnn0-way ,muW e one ow isew Canal; Mrs. Matthews pointing out the accused to the officers. Bost-n OvRn.-Barah Harper and three of her ays boarders, Adella Brown, Margaret Reilly and Mary sen Wear, were yesterday put under bonds by Recor ant der Benit, to keep the peace for six months toward oe oih Mathilde Brown, their neighbor on Basin street, wo lug between Customhouse and Blenville; ahe declaring and proving that they had called her nigger, slut, and other things, and kept it up for three days. Ann Estrado, living on Roman street, between hia St. Philip and Main, was alno put under bonds for six months, for the special peoce and comfort of hd Mrs. Amedie Julien, living in the same house. lhe CARnY YOUR Ta..s ne SrAnlATO Pocxare.-A ht, gentleman at the Ladies' Fair, in the Third Dis. sal- trict, on Tuesday night, Jerked hishalndkerchlef from his pocket; in so doing, the handkerchief ea- raised the hammer of a pistol which he had in the me same pocket, and the pistol went off-the discharge jar- lacerating his clothing, and the bullet giving a es tee, vere but not dangerous flesh wound near the hip. ug FIRST DISTraIC CounT.--Jtdge Hunt.-George me Wolf and Matthew Hughes were yesterday tried his for murder ; shooting and killing Henry E. Hyams the on the night of the 8th November, last year. lro- Attorney-General Semmes and District Attorney Bradford appeared for the State, and Messrs. Cyprien Dufour and Charles D. Drenx appearedfor Iar the prisoners. Thu testimony made out a strong case against m we the prisoners. The affair took place on Rampart b street, between Girod and Julia, the night after the F -Of November election. All the parties were young and men. Hughes and Wolf were together, loafing r it- about the corner and talking to the watehmen apd t the others. Hyams and his friends, Thomas Colter and 1 ts; Peter Derkort, were at the steps of their boarding the house on Rampart street, near the corner of Girod; tar- Hughes and Wolf came up to the steps In 1 -om hostile manner, and demanded to know .wkbl and of the party had hurrahed for Tg r, rare They denied having hurrahed n Parker. Iter Wolf went up to Derkort, straosh lh, drew a art, pistol and brandished it to bis t1e, then Jumped per back and raised hisfistsai4 ) aIhlto td, and lted dared Derkort to f$li -s; abu4t tr wentinto the house. Colter was.atasding on the steps, sted and iyams on tI1e bauquette at the foot of the San- steps. Wolf said tb Waghes, who was a little dis for tance ofi, that he believed Hyaens was the one who if it hprrahed; upon whieh tHughes drew a pistol and fhey ired. Colter and Hiyals both ranlto the house, g of and Hyams fell, fatally wounded. Hynms, on his n is a way to the boarding-bouse, had pased the party I at the corner, and had some talk with the*; bht It to there was nothing toshow that he had betrved sight badly, or given offeuse in any way. This wathe most enbstanceof the testimony for the State. fond The defense had little to offer In the way of toe king timony, farther then some proof as to the pr gipus d of good character of the prisoners. nose, At quarter to six o'clock the joryresired. The es. Courttook a recess. Shortly ;after eiht o'cleqk fr so thejury returned, witha verdit of murder against oese Hughes, pnd of acquittal for Wolf. Welf was ne OI m. o· -.mNeBn, cID Borr erds et.Alr-~ ýi r7 Trs Some a ht by have t.mIs4t . b a ormto rathiy our not be emplosed sad- a i al d it i enti.lah8 of the oeer ot W do snroti kdoe not be . .emoItnd ke menu Who .b: Ad %h6.a 1' for thgm e until its orthe en evr ro O ~oIle xt. repeat it a are single year, ift; process, too. as T medium carre a ao man tha t of tho .ie dMr. Warreun BurbI took steam arwr4nd et . ontile tor ther fr The qeeithat me konednyetep.a ea AmediAum carree. i wi nelie goernme "o mp the tashion of the n apthatl ape in trade. On thersturnof ofe no doubt but te hown to the American do took atoam and went to a rose for the B ,purpose of vistons, hay. eta., aIusg During the nigt ) o to paleea. and. io ,7.dy mo thsaT. wagon, Ioaedeit'Wlb siartedtto vaWle i nitib qfa th e : ý 9 ý Tý I oert0a.: 6n e valueless. &Ihlkago n ! re Tae J egriNsOs L cor ;? Japm me lihe the Ch . sae fn bottom of the papa;, tie. side. The co 0ernec0I one bhetegnionay a 'respeua , i T