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W wflhaOUthofollow ., aF;( ~alltal;;rsadr I "r. Z . QLYAwgti4 P*INt OO JAOOevNSl b X4NSNI AA L8 811.80,CS 2O ý for Toe,. f Dreg.J4X~s Roru A £ S a' o~ftAND 11IS8IONN LINENSIT. BUD-lu, 30551k AID NUCK. DIAPE4R8; IRIR0ID tad OIG D SORURUD HOOCK. TOWELS; FUSION LONIN 4t148 }IS.04 TOWILS: DAMASK wad BIoW-DROP .O Im I 40t-4; 8-4 to 1l44 DARA8 TOIRLI CLOTHS; 84 to 11.4 DA]EAS*A85,$COT0Hi 51/H end 04RENCH; LiUmlsito DRAWIRB1$8 Ilad .04flNCH. .Tbo 50040foodsr M th. bot mthom, mete to order, rod (idly fmrctt td', t/7m t. Oor took of 4h.t014104 44r 0ut00011f ,od100 eYho9 o the bout qrft, J 01opowooo444h£0CTTO1.HO£I; SI.'. .. 8001$;, A+t46 oLrgos4.oa ibIh0 abort. o4o 1,440 alohol; .loo, a rfllato44iSI o1f o 0!40S~ to ooo lloo. 3*4OgwIetO to 4OT doaeeomiotfes bboO. b olho oottteba kul*410Ut 0, w48004440.obftlIMOOOIOHi4OVbpptH. 000441.041 sdtho pol h44o10go ouo4i04e!Itd to colt d 00. biU stork be lb A. DARRISRI A 130,, $9 lg-t0 Twoo adoingh.. GAI.YAýlRD}010 I-GALVANIIED IRON ! -" T1N111111lirro crdLI lareaguk *orfor UIecSUOON ýOOSVIJIBRATI/DAMERICAN Galvaufhod ken, Poe oI;o, 44utp o B oTb, Soark Pipes, 40*04wta, Oe* ,oa et Vatostod to (5cot. t04 se0.' Th. ooly**titlo that win to0d4th.,ooohr homtedlW .0 b1I o~.o*ht ooydatIoO ?oc40l by 11LEAN S OIfl'I33, Srt i dt l, - {t 4o Poooo -frw. Ac...... . ..MACHINERY. ATIOIAR!.AID t9T*ALR STEAM ENGINES, INDIA RULISU SILT, OI1mINDA*kMW1, 000101SlID LOLL~uh, IRON, OAS AID WATIR P1P1P, POWVI AND HAil) +11014, At Oh. Xohabi. 135541 of RIOH'D 1. HARDIION. 3.114f INo,.40 ad it.C harlw..00. UOGIUt g -SUGAR HOOSHIADO. ST.LrV3 AND BSUILE EA0In N, -5.5.544 foo Xat SUGAR 00lhOO ADO, ZION, MOLAS, ROSIN AND) -TURWIWHINI STAYSS. All) SHINGLES. The eepb44tphmhOoed 4£ this Mfachi.. 4£ theold uwoom of sputds( g..4 ee 4mI hy rahi tuolo. Worlhs f 4heotty with the Snt06 10011h.olSo, i4 pr~odue n t. no.4hot liabo totwarp .oreto h~oh te foNeato. She Stoos Mt lwin l y h,. .04naa Wed. from th.ebolO~wHIOO 40~lS%...res pltv, an4th 00hfeoh toewfrizz£M Opto 1i,0w 0ahIOWfeU, IgooqioetwO hures power warth it,4 0.0 hfe absismoedto .0y tao 'w"0 oli. tgls mrw'4t 40S40. 1t0.ft3004 toy ooqotehihruth, .adod.0.eaat~b ooe SaythtokoI.000 0)ter0. Tho timber I odtectb amed fo wS00I,h bato tire adh~ed directly from the heelL S.Ohlooheubetoeaaemlaonrl qe0.ine,hbetweeo Ohsohoo' of IS md e' h, eu0T40y, at No..4Coral .0,000. Theso Agety pee4twhh£0)0salt~h.P.0lte, Stat., Ooooy a.04.40 g doot, or Kaokohto .0ohlobtainthoeom to, th. Afnt, who woUat" fell poodoeloo. I. W. C. 000K, Sob AS0404*SS001hbtetof Looldeao.. Aohoe..hs.4iatp4, Too"oaiAhebHswb . J.11000 A-mega. - U . NOstei. CVCVL L A DSUEZA. DEALERS IN SUGARS AND MOLASSES, -And U pertere f R avIama Prodcee AND CIGARS, Oewee-Neo.6 SO. Loormemo,. Cemeootlynbhed, bInmie .elats pu.rchser, Snees and Me bosse tb.ow.. mrr kt tse. Also, ls"" Ctgars,of the maeSeUseeddehdutbObeebdS, mid Hla.... Prodo. jeoas~fy .2 b44- 401 1CCtLtI A D'MSEA. SOTIYII WOOD AND MACHINE WORKS. P. HO W, Enginoer, 116 .. ......... ..I.o. ............. 116 New Levee street. SAWING, RAIRINS AND WOOD TURNING, done too the Taed.. CARPENTERS', JOINERS' AND FANCY WORE. of sit deedoGtpca PLANTATION MACHINERY of all klnds repaored at it. shorteet m0t.0. I boesonmw o opertolt PATENT GRINDSTONE SAW GUNNER. All ordet. for. GUNNING .oeeted with dlsplltc. PRICES MODERATE. Blinglo spesoOeoi a0d eopereeond eotooslo, I employ, nono but A N441 men. Thld wththt aid so Maohiney, enosbleso te o defn psbioete. Jest Si. pA.eON. EMITs & PUTNAM. CORNNU OP MAGANINU AND GRAVIER-STREETS, Agetn Uew the Sal. -or M.ARUAOTURBED TOBACOO, e'ZRos nowoS hed and aee ceesesetly reitring, on commo - fdiromt hamShe N*osetoneee, the Laogest ad Fi... 6 anadigetutid Tobaseco. of rTy , etytheybOve rn S ofed to thetrAsd. and .odoit the o.Sesdi ooflSOOUfl sad DoLURPB tothbr stook b.fote pThey .t.OooSOLE AGENTS fot BURTON * NAT'S Cora. eed ExNtt oSOdsi LA BULLS (IRSOLE. We and 184; BUCK ,uNUlY 'S· e d Ne.sad KUYIWNTS I~s--beddeS.Selett beods; GRANTa kWILLWIAS' )% le., snd others; LEONO RA posnds, wblcbhtook She Premmlatt the Stale eir asoPe. Senbhtg, V., Novembse, 1585; T. A.. P.JONES' pound. asd YelsS. wlololo haetaken Pthselolul iS North Croollen six yeaerloouioedeloo.Oad So petrhoo the Soes Toboceo in the WILLIANSON'S TWIST, ltbel ptalohoget KATE tiZAA poundsloSSeded tor aeesOlsntat only, aod in faot eoety de. aettptSoooofTohsoeoUUeatelu7lud. W.e hsebahte) POWHATTAN PIIPES. which we rwowv dlthreaon a oemO lot .ti14n O A. A. EAGINNIU'.COTTON~n SEED OIL OIL OAKS MANUIPACTORY, N... US and 117 Magazine street. NNW Oar.Irnr, Keqpe SSsOSo an hoed Gradesed Sopedior IseSied OIL, OILCAKE, OIL OAKS MeAL, nd deeotoedted Seed. ordereforthleleabotSNedwith PtaeOOese nd dlepatlb. OASS otid SwS)TTCN RSND in dtdtotet. ait St LPUIUSIAA STEAMI CLOTHINO MANU FACTORY. 165 .::......... Canal Street.............. 167 Now O=sgeao. ; Sheedeoreeeq npeeoteofePyISao their noaers caetomelso sed thePlsottee~ geeeeotdui tSheyeoe e lesy prepared to fsoed them ntwih NEGRO CLOTING, of the esry bet 0. i7µ helc es. spheytreode hmr thit asd nsighbodong Stteos hulldetd them to somad their elstalodhment, so ae to meet m soIoeree of buoeinessaod, In ordetto he Sbls to supply their pe5.eslwygewthhetsoIs0 d beet desedptiono of M. Seesol ,l *Ayhavoeeedeecootrtlth seeratlo the mo00 peom moaofsotedeorfa lothe USSou, sod sloll henoetorth be slse Dto std PIanmee with goods ottolnoee tqutaly. They fSd.oC505t.Sbat Sthey eili glut elntie ssetooatton to .1 Shise sb MAY PtrontsStheISS is d lP8oathl0 eotetpol.S sad. oSSrl .t sordrChlbt ehell eaeresoo mmodlOO Stmlaon. j1Bse ARRiROR A CO. iT$ENS INSURANCE COMPANY- CR Office No $Cardd sut Capital. 53711450 38. OMlE GALiA3D. Mdd...A. SSRRIEBER, Sesetoepy Geo.oW. WV e. .P.IHont, JameesA. Whis, N. lbos. DsSSSOWeik MrtaB GordondeJt.. D. JamSson, Nmeeo Aug asno ArtU'teem istr COl" Oltet, . [sLat, A. Sohn, 0nemw Gsihe panCe ' p hSe e'oelb Adete p.eise toeet wsoed tlsvet. andtyeso enddamoO lbtre tthe cuent ratt of poe 05. d261l NE ORLEANS DI S j PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY rEXCEPTED, BY J. 0. NIXON, AT No. 70 OACP STREET. VOLUME XIII.. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1860. -NUM B]. RESOLUTIfONSM ADOPTD UNANIMOUSLY AT TH IE OE tIIBAL YMETING OF TIlE DEMOOBATIC STATr DIGTS CENTAIAL CLUB OF NEW ORLEANS, Held on the 7th May. brat., and tepctrolly salbmtted to the Perppnof tegSstam. Whereh , The Demoem. e M l Onvetlon, lately asema. bled at Chae .a, S. C., dd, an the S this maouh ao May, djor to Baltimore. there to retaame se labors o the 19th June nettmd pmaoeed tos the aaueMtlsa of easdldatee foh lb Prwl dean and The-Praldeety of the United talf"; Wharea., TheStates whose deleaates lave withdrawn from auM Conve~m o, asmg whleh is thb Ste eo Louasna, were invited to elect new delegates Ia the place of those who hae thus ee s thdat aid new sdlete may partielpats in the labot of thb Cosventlon as adimstld Be it Raeol.ed by the etrat State Rightl Democentle l hl of New Orlam, That those Demseratr throughout the BStte, and all eseb sters ma bhae sresolved to abide by and snstain the aaomstaons w.blh shall be eade by the said Nallonal Dewm cttleh Caonmeata at hltimore, and who adheea to the llnian mati Platform with the sddllon made to It by the sid Nati.al Demoeeal Con ventlo at Charleston, be and Ihey are hereby reeaellfully nlavted to easvene primary ae.th. in thbelrm lpseitve parbele for he urppose of electing dleo.te to Statea Convention to be held at Donaeldonvllls on the Stl Wabesday or June ett, there to o1rganil and elect a new delegation from this ats to represent thbs Demacrsy lhel.of at the Adorme d Denmoratsl Consenonl to be held at .tltimoree on the Ilth oa Relved, That all tehs as are avese to all ora of dliviso in the DemoeMli rinkb, and who deprecate tbhrge.alwta os new pastes, and the tsling of odlous aee, auder the Irrdtalnl dlstlf lom of Une aod Ant-Ca n same and movemaent, and ll ah uba ae blha the fMdelity and enlihtened piettl m of the BShs whobe delegatlons a unfotelately eeeed d fr the Coavetn at C(habtedeslo, and all such es are det.elnsed to stan l e h m stees whomay be aeesl spoaat Bies by the Deamoamti Nlload onaventlo to me held the on thebs 1Mlh of Jn ne at, ams aIvted to mute tbeIr ,sLrtm for the plomota o of good feelag, secord and fellowship n the Democratic raake, and to preent, Is possible, evils ell whih threalen the Repub. lie, f the ol palyMy that can Is.nmaew ally mrss the growinl inaeses mad cheek ttagge slve tend aees ad the atitude of the Repualan party · lt tia Nor.hba no Ir dma d lved nd split Into fglsentla: Resolved, That the Demoeate of New Orleans, s.d all smeh as are detrmined to lJoin them a ia th omng Preidenthal cona Int, and to suppot cordially the anownes of the National Dem atealle 'osventi,, and to adhere to the platform at Charleston, are hereby inied to meeat a the time and place hereafter to be deslpgated, to choose deletes to meet at Donaldsonville on the first Welnesdsy of June next, there to elect delegates, from the hole State, to die adJournslaed-C.ventl to be hed at Balti more on the 19i of JUne next. BReolved, That the repreasetatlo of each psrlch of the State In the Convention to be held Ma aDnalds arvlle be equal to double the number of representatives to which said psarbhe are re sllctirely enitleh d ib the State LSlolare. - Pigned, PIERRE SOULE, Prealdent. myll 11 JOHN AILLSON, lseretary. pERRY'S NO.-EXPLOSIVE. CAMPHEST, BURNING FLUID AND PATENT BURNERS. PATENT COAL OIL LAMP-is greeat variety. a REFINED KEROSENE OR COAL OIL Which bums without odo or aokee PAPER HANGINGS--A ua.daerIewnt., LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS, In great quantity ald varlay SPERM, LARD, COTTON HEED and MACHINERY OILS A eomplete asslrtment of VTOVES, among which are the cel ebrated GLOBE COOKING sTOTV , the cheapest go1d Stoas bb the masket. PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE. TABLE-CUTLERY, together with a general assortment of Hoae Yrnhhlang Goods too nmeroSe to mention, for sale at the lowest pre, by HENRY ERRY, sI9 w 112 Poydras steet. BILLIARD T.,LES-BInLIAD TABLES 35 ............T. LOCrI STREET.............3 Under the St. Louas Hotel. The unendeewlgmed beg lae tt the pmblin that he ha spead a BILLIARD SALESROOM at the above plaee, whre hblnteads to keep entantly on hand BILIIARD TABLER, from the celebrated manfatctory of J. W. BRUNSWICK A BRO., Cineinratl, of all d erlptonas and prie ; suh as ROSEWOOD, BIRD'S EYE MAPLE, MAHOGA NY, BIRCH AND OAK, With Marble, Slate or Wood Bed. Al, Bagatelle Tablet atd Ball, Pool Bo ids, Cubains, Clothsb, Ca.u, Poktebl, Cse Leather, Tea P Balls ad everything appertaining to Bil Ilards or Mthar aw s. N. B.--pecldmen of he above Table esn be een at the St ChardO , Marble H8ll and St. MLos Billiard Reoms. W-Repairag dao e at aboat sole a nd o reasonable lerm.. m29 ly A. W. MERRIAM. tAMILY GROCERY. CORNER OF COMMON ad Casondeletastreets. Ithabeae my desre to excel the quality of BUTTER for lbed to my emtomers, and the lpa toage I habe aequaled In the tast fourtalneyers is peoofof suets . My TEAS, being lasltod by a askanowledged judge, Is Nos York. a il be feord to be choLe. Tbstock of th e atoms e ban.d many.mes during the ye ned is t tore fresh. A full assortment aconantly eomawe in bought ad to be sold for cash. Country ardest olicited, to whlich prompt atleantio will be pa Terma, ew h or city aceptanee. I. H. HEDDEN, s dm, eor.ae Commowand Caonadelet Se.. New Orlan-.. . ., 0CHANDLER. DENTIST, WOFFICE snd REBIDENCE. 138 Carondelet street, dO IvAW mln~r of Lsarvette AMERICAN AROMATIC BITTER CORDIAL, -ANx. TONIC AROMATIC BITTERS. & Cordial thr Ladles, Aged Persons, ete. Of theo two ariltles of Bitters, the lt Is to betaken mhed rith say ageeabe oluid, while the second my be taken pure, or both may bomlnoled together, forming a bitter of greate or to nensty, so as to ples every tate. The aroma and dell ean flvor thee Bitte posss have indoed 0the ioest Judges toproone them aoperlor to any hlttheto mnoofactued. They ao prtlutlsrly eMooatous I restoring helth, and roestabllbh. toglmpaiood dgestlon, that fruitful wsoar of dimeas, sch as Dypeolda, Nervous nod Liver Afectloos, General Weaknhe., .te., ll of whblh render llte bodea . Is any fever, followad by protratd oonvsleoeonee. SMd ooeseqent weakne, no rem ody Is bett" .dapted to estore strength and hastn the complet r00u0 of health. 38N. B. The American Bdttier my IIkewise be taken pne. Thsydo not ontanmuo h pirit. The staong favorthey po. rses from the aroma, the predominance of a bitter prinooli ple, both of which amr, however, highly agreeable. Said Bitters bohae been ntroded into general e inthoe princlpal cofle houses, hotel, elubh, etc. 35dold by KARSTENDIEK & CO.,eor. GOvierasd Newlevee sta. A. A. PEYCIIAUD, 90 Royal street. .1. WRIGHT & GO., 21 and 151 Chartres Itoeet. N. R. PEPIN & CO.. 31 Commoo mret. moTl 2 G. ESLER os CO.'S ...... GIESLER CO.'S IMPERIAL CABINET CHAMPAGNE. TWO HUNDRED CASES, QUARTS AND PINTP, ofthe above, landlog and for sale by 16 Itm GOODRItOF & CO. NIW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY--No. lI CANAL STREET. pitl ub bad.......... ..... ... 411.00. Alphon Mfltonberg, J.e B. oribble, A. Rohersu, P.O. . Noblom, I. M. Wright. A. Relbard, L. Milloodon, G. 8sb000r, O. sluve, S. . D. by, J. M. BasoM do, J. 'y. Th Oosmpany, soeaors to the New Orleans I mosunce Com. pany, Insore nogno the Los. and Dmage by Fire, the Perils o theB" and Rivers, o At tho urrent rats of premium. J. TUYB. Presidet. J. . Hra.e, booretary. s. T ttTwm SIN toI 088B' EXTRA STOUT --THIS DUBLIN PORTER sperior to any other brand ass beverog or for medlclal purpose. For sale to the trade by GRAY BROTHERS, Sole Agooents, rat0f ttl Old Tlve. near t. Loonl street. FRANCIBS LOUTREL No. 45 MAIDEN LANE, New York. Eery 0s0le0y of Blmok-Booky,Papr, Btionsy. Bteam Pro lg, Iltlhogoaphte Work and Book-Blodog. -Ordemo orethedlys s 0tatel .r. LT PELA'S IMPROVED S BILLIARD TABla -.nd COMBINATION CUSHIONS. Patoted Fob. 19, 1866; Dat N, IM; Doe. 0, I18; Jan. 12 IR8; Nov. 16,18511; amndMamh , o lS. PHELAN COLLENDD R, Sole Manu m ,trers, 3. , 67, nd Crmobys tee,. oWTThe teabes mr in use and may be ean at "Mille,.' dothero Bllord Soaoos4 " 10 Grvlor streat, also so th LolMtsao P .o Gd oto Onub., sn d can be obotned ofro M. M. UI lLRRsoole Agnt fo. th1 cily, who sito lloslto.. tMo. t0 the Biliad ine, a follow : Billiard Cloths, Blls, Cl .Lsithn. Chalk et. He tas also on had and for sob nsverl fue seee. d hand Billiard Table. }il Il T1Ti DATY MORING. MAY 15, 1860. TALK pN OKANG4 The week commenced yesterday under good feelings. Towards noon it was announced that later advices from Europe were at hand, being up to the 2d inst., and brought by some of the militia steamers. As expected, the cotton market in Liverpool held up, and as we have before remark ed, the bottom, as regards prices, is covered. True, there is some diversity of opinion among the frequenters on the flags of Carondelet street-re garding prices. Of course, the Bears bring up the large stock in Liverpool, hand esconce them selvesbehind the million and odd batles in Liver pool. The financial advices are considered as favorable. The old lady in Threadneedle street, London, had got over her fright occasioned by the movements of the great diseeunt house of Overend, Gurney& Co. We think the old grandmarm might be sent into coventry for a spell, if some half dozen houses of the strength ad standing of the old Quakers had combined ad withdrew deposits in the same ratio. Wehave onlyreceived as yet one side of the talk on this movement, which censures Overend & Co. When we receive their side of the "milling" match, we can then better talk and judge of the columns of remarks whih have ap peared to their apparent detriment. In the meap. time, the Bink of England, with all its Immeise influence, with its twelve hundred clerks asd aes* tents, with its twenty-five governors anil deputy governors, with its sixty-five millions of dollars in gold in vaults, will not have the least effect on the river Mississippi, nor will the raising of the rate of interest to 5 #ct., or should it be reduced to 2j 4 ct., influence a single stalk of cotton, or will a field of cotton feel the whims and caprices of the old lady; consequently, it is idle talk to be allnding to the Bank of England; its influence ahd position must be greatly curtailed from its supremacy in former years, if one discount house, by drawing out deposits to only seveh and a half millions of dollars, or say £1t,50,000 sterling, can cause such a fluttering on the London Exchange. The further talk yesterday embraced politics. Of course, the disruption at Charleston comes in for much side talking, and many remarks, opinions and views of every kind are indulgeoin as regards the future. Many think the country is safe; if it is not, we hope it may be. -In the meantime, sales of prOduce, dealings in bills of exchange, with dust flying here and there, move onward irrespective of whom may be the President of these United States from the fourth day of March next. There was a fair anmunt of business going on yesterday on the great levee-as much as usual at this season of the year. On the flags of Tchoupi toulas. Poydras and New Levee streets, though the decline applicable to the season was perceiva ble, there were sales and deliveries of produce going on; in fact, the shipments of flour, corn, bagging and rope, with other merchandise, for Texas, Alabama and Florida, appear to have no end. The Lake steamers from the Carrollton Rail road appear to be overrun with freight; hence bagging, rope, corn, sugar, bacon and pork are going forward in large quantities for the season of the year. There is some talk of a real line of, or a line of real good steamboats being placed in the trade between this city and Mobile, via the Lakes. It may be only talk, for it is a well-known fact that the Mobillans are under the entire control of the monopoly, or the New Orleans and Mobile Mail Line Company; in fine, if we have not a Commo dore Vanderbilt or a BaronetCunard on our waters. we have a Commodore Day, who is about as effi cient as the greatest and smartest of the monopo liots of the age. Well, there was some talk about cotton and the enlivening news from Europe. We have some as tounding figures from Texas for the last week, as appears by the following extract from the Galves ton News of last Saturday: We have had numerous arrivals of steamers, barges and fiatboats at the mouth of the Trinity,com prising in all about 8000 bales cotton. Several steamers came down partially laden,as there was no cotton in readiness, and it was thought dangerous to delay. Only two small steamers have gone up, with light cargoes. There have been liberal deliveries of cotton at the depots of the Central Railroad, and the re usainder of the crop is rapidly descending into market. The weather has been fair, and accounts from both sections of the State are very encouraging for expectation of good crops. The tables foot up for the Texas ports for the season as follows: 1t59. lton. Itr~ie.,d ! ( lvton ............ ..... ...12 46 4 174,51 . lmlen port, ................... 25,900 49,156 152,4ee :4,A136 S 1525,16 Inhcre a of 1 O v 18i 9 ......... ....... .......... 71,70 The total receipts at the Texas ports last week were 10,419 bales. This is p-r-o-d-i-g-i-o-u-s. The mails came through yesterday, with dates as late as due. The Jackson Railroad is in full opera tion. We learn that the Board of Directors went out on Saturday as far as Canton to take a per. sonal view and inspection of the road. They re turned yesterday, and give a highly satisfactory account of the general prospects of the road. They put folks through now in about three days and a half to New York. Thiswill afford a splendid opportunity to carry to or bring the yellow fever from New Yor.. No qnarantine on a railroad. THE WAY Lours NAPOLEON MANAGED THE Vo TEM IN NIc·:.-The Paris correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce explains the mode by which the Emperor of France procured the all but nnanimnous vote for annexation to France. A host of French peddlers have inundated the cities and villages of Nice and Savoy, selling all kinds of goods 23 per cent. under the usual prices, presenting counterfeit price lists of French commercial houses, and informing the people that all goods henceforth would be sold equally as cheap under the soft, paternal role of his Majesty Emperor Napoleon the Third. The Savoyard peasants, who are very little eduoated, of course believed such evident proofs of the blessed influ ence of French rule, and concluded that they ought to vote in favor of annexation, in order to share those blessings. Not long ago, at a village in Belgium, a young lady in full dress was seen walking on the roof of a house. Inquiry developed the fact that she was in a fit of delirium, resulting from a fever, and that she had risen from a sick bed, dressed herself, and gone by a window to the roof. All endeavors to persuade her to come down by the way she had ascended proved fruitless. Two slaters were sent to bring her down, but before they reached'her she leaped off. Strange to say, she was but little injured by the fall, as her crinoline had swelled out, and diminished the velocity of her descent. One of the leading London papers says that the Armstrong battery, sent to China, has been so un skillfully shipped as to be useless, or nearly so. This mishap is made the vehicle of a strong attack on the Government, whose administrative skill, it is contended, has in no wise been improved since the disasters in the Crimea. Arrivala t t tes Hotels Yesterdly. YT. ,'IIsARIo Sf HfSl-[-sansl Lvsmt. te; C Ps he N Y; W W Chr:,;er, W P Lerlie. J I.cwe I,l Hoyt nsd laSy, Ala: SIt Cmlr.tol.n, L,;: W s Etidiet. Mth: John A Mitaen Ark- J1 lssu,,,sS. Uhlo; g P BllS, At;: W H olul, Arc; Ta pIt,, Mins; W W Pragh. I W Pnotljr La: w H Kelehsm, Ala. CITY HsTEscc.-Mnrs Rroowna e ni. I.. l , nw lt W Atkino,,. Md: W Alford. It:J .115nsrnrd, W H tb.a, N Y: K I:rnsot, olldrandlady. Is; .10S A. T 5 l,'IAll ' A eJ o .Inures; .lobs cusesxon. A,; J Nct W 9J aEstsn.elet,: l J YSiO;O Jo MiM`: M; Tlam m Fc.; Sis : shad. a Sre. T Td 0 . n s R v;h, T si; 1i a kl5 AP HardlaS. Trsl;[;t Ilrk"5rn-.s Htau ' I ,ua, m .a; Ii s l)op-'mse, tHi.: IIR C.'rO., la. A EVsawrL mmgprinow. A eor~espoeeetaf the New York Herald, wr ing from Washington City, pots forth the foilok ing: msiO stes have beudispathes late to .nro od from re ham one foreignlesgatonatiol l t a reseth is an meone ofafhem. One ta-to, Sforgn 1h nfoims his Government thfat Stemporrr raptWa e between the States Is enavold Ie te.ncst in the reconloation and recon.t.fnc n ion of te Udnionc the New England States will , k- left out. There atwo canuses which itls believe in dlplomafte eircles will lead to this result-one the ld determination of the Sonthern people, l he once free fom. never n beagain politicnly uniter we- withNew Enland; and the other,the dislihe of tin np New cgls o people thesars o t eas hare. sny to Sther commanit of destiny with the slave interese S Everything eonf m threse views. The condilc of the sections, accompaned by a temporary rnp as inre t wrsca a oeon of ime, to be followed hb t, or e The Central and n h ddlt tartos w bring aboutl a reunion, and .ew Em y I·nonmy yg(l tour Canada,whe zCsrl , Sunmner will anhieve the darng ambttonoft hi at life, to-wit: a seas th ki tiR mosae of Lords. en The Washington correspondents of Norther d papers · e famous for getting up "sensation" sne h res, and th U is i ertaly one of them. We take de for grantedlthat thef repeesntatlve aof foreign no Stlions at WashiMngton City are not in the habit a he 'coamnicitlng to anybody the contents of thel ad private dispatches to the Governments which the, p. respectively represent-stll less that they huntu] p. correspoadentseor thepres, to inform thsea of al se their movements. Ministerso fromforelgncontrle . ,whto come to Washington are the most secretive tys any clam of people on eart--necesoarly so, be in caunse tis ioneof te first elementsand condition o of successful diplomacy. of There is, therefore, no probability that this c 1 respondent was possessed of the informatino Ih id pretended to have, even if what he states wer d true. But this latter is even less probabe than th to former. on The Idea that the dissolution of the Demoerati in party at Charleston will necessarily lead to a diso c ng lotion of the Union, is undoubtedly the most ridiu of lIons one ever conceived. The stability of the Sa Union does not depend upon theDemocratic party the Whig party, or any other party that has eve s. lived in the past, or ever will exist in the future in When the Union Is in danger, either really or seem '0 ingly, men forget all party allegiance, and frea n themselves fromleverything in the nature of part it obligations. In 1800, when the Union was thoug es to be In peril, the Whig leaders, Clay, Webster ot Pearce and others, were found n cordial coopers of tion with Cass, Dicklnson, Poote, and the arst mel te of the Democratic party. In the Southern States during the subsequent popular elections, Whig on and Democrats, forgetful of all past differenceas at united together in lose column in support of th Pi- Union ticket againt the Seceionista . In times o gh peace and quietude, there is usually a steady ad ra- herence to party organnationa; but as soon as th e tocsin of danger is sounded, the utmost rigors e , party law will not avail to keep the peopl fro Or forming new politinal comblnations. no The capital error which this correspondent co iil- mite is the assumption that the New Englan e States are indibferent to the Union on account v be the existence of slavery-in the South. This te of great mistake. Thepeople of New England ar a undoubtedly hostile to slavery. They have bee he educated to believe it a great evil-ond in obt es. diene toi code of ethics which prevails nowher at else on earth that we know of except In New la e land, and which enjoins opeon people the duty i all intermeddlitg in other people's aftfirs that do no 10 concern them, they are willing to extinguls re, slavery in the South If it can possibly be dons ffi- And some of them are not scrupulous as to th o means of accomplishing the object, But that thi sentiment makes them thdlerent to the Union an the careless of its preservation, i a grand error. Tb ta- Union is far more valuableoin an econonict poll as of view, to the North than to the South-far moe Os- valuable to New England than to any other se tion of the country. And the people there htm ra, sense enough to know it. They knos'that the . produce comparatively nothing to export to fea no eign countries. They know that if left to the is ownresources alone, without the remainder of ti 1pr Union for a market, they would have a sad time ( at it. They know it s the Union that not only give e. protection to their manufacturing interests, the to ship-building and their fishery interests-but emn hies them to profit by the surplus wealth of th eg whole nation, created by the agricultural prodhs tions of the Southern States. All this they knoi the and hence it is a dianmionlst cannot be found in th Tanks of any party in all the New England Statel uo They hate slavery, and seem to forget that it is th ce Indirect means of their own prosperity. But.s ja much as they dislike slavery, their love of the Unio ,' outweighs it all, If the question were submitte ,s 7to them to-day whether to go out of the Union, c cek to stay in it with slavery perpetuated for all tim to come, their decision In favor of the latter props 5as ation would be overwhelming If not unanimous. ra- Nor do we agree with this writer as to the dIs! ant lotion of the Union beings mere question of time er- We believe the Union is destined to beco re- stronger with every succeeding year. And why Dry Because the North is rapidly finding out, year h ad. year, how valuable the Union is to that section, y lbthe country. They are discovering that it i tit did South which furnishes the material wealth of ti vec country, and maintains the national credit and ti national prosperity by her exports. The Norl Ps has everything to gain by a continued allianc the with the South, and everything to lose by disrun the tion-and this fact is becoming more manifest, de red by day. As for the South, she will not dissohli to the Union if let alone with her institutions and pr tad totted in the enjoyment of equality of rights wvil g the other States under the Federal Constitotlo sal The North will quickly yield the guarantees ti South demands,when convinoed that the existent hth of the 1Union depends upon her compliance. Cc ton is otronger than all the canousscs and all tl machinations of the politicians-for cotton is tihe y source of our national wealth, and Edmund Burke said, and said truly, " the revenue is the State." u- RATrIFrATrro MEETING In ALABAMA.-A die. 7 patch of Saturday last from Selma, Ala., says: to There was a grand impromptu rally here last niglt, to respond to the glorious news from Balti g The nomination of Bell and Everettwas oordl. of ally ratified. Speeches were made by Messrs. Byrd, Phillis and Frow, Whigs, and by Alex. White and J. W. at Lapsley, wholave recently been acting with the id Democrats. Go Ouns were itred and great enthusiasm prevailed. Middle Alabama is strong for the Union. nt RUNAcwA NEouoae.-When the Massachusetts er delegation to the Democratic Convention goes to le Baltimore, on the 18th of June, people who own slad es there, would do well to keep an eye upon them (the slaves) or they may be "run oal" The steamer which took them down to Charleston seems to have driven quite a brisk business in that to line. True, the delegation had their vesael stopped n. at see, on their way home, to send back-withl a iu great fuss--a colored person, who was smoked sot in the Ihold. But some people begin to suspect tn that all that was mere make believe, to cover pp is the escape of some other "property" of the same to description. How that is, it is difficult to say; but there can be no doubt that another " nigger"ýias on board, and that that" nigger" is. by thhstisre, considerably on his way, per U. R. R., to Canada. [N. Y. Expressi A Paris correspondent relates the following: I Sheard an amusing aneth cdote the other day, illst Stive of Frenoh incompetency to master any fore g w language. A young married lady, wedded a y;German or a Dutchuman, was making purchases in athe Chauosee d'Antin. At lengtb she desired e thingso purchased might be sent to ter addre ' And yourname, ma'am?' 'lteally, sir, t . got te acquainted with ty nameo; I was the Pli s STremouille, and I have married the 1lro0e6-eser -Teuter. If yon will ceil my servant, who lnat tle door, I think hr knows.'" rit- an T~ nilay RectairoW.- Tits (lnn Guards had des times in Algesa yesterday a noon, and returned home at dark, with a riddled target. ao The firstprise-4siagto m eaatan d MoDo e musket-was won by Private oershee. Berg Waterman bore off the second or company p w. and CorporakGould the thtrd or ofiersa prise, be Our esteemed friend, Heon. J. B. Lefes, re ed the leather medal for another year. His corn tors are inconsolable. ad THnita sre CAOZ.-Charles BIown, whsle e rest for attempting to paps a forged check oz at Citizens' Bank we reported yesterday, we let reigned before Recorder Summers on an amd P made by Mr. J. R. Pike3 whose signature forged. The accused was sent to the Parish Pi in default of $1000 ball- - i. ALL<appPoeos s -$Mrs.MEgealLsodiear4 her servant Jane were arraigned yesterday be Secorder Bmnmm.rs5,harged by War A. Har No. 278 Poydras street, with having on Bata N ist, pOlsoned his valuble r g an s lmal w a $100, a with having, moreover, threatens o poison the water in the yard of his realdenb e aview to take his life and that of bl fam8 . melancholy alkir will be examined on the Bast up r Tr Bur!-R-What aeeicable relatiois ea all between Ellen Fitzgerald andsLike lMcQr les both residenteof-Goe(r6y Alley1rdob not api of but Ellen complains that Mike went top ? , ,. on Wednesday the Oth Inst., and acted worse 1 ,a asavage. Heknooked her down, beat her, drag her about, and not atfisBed with these bodily or. juries, caused her pecuniary lop and damage he breaking, wilfully and maliciously, her $14 st re Mike was introduced to Recorder Summers yes he day, and signed a document binding himself to in Court on the 16th inst. tic AosoN ma Wiaecr.-OicerEltliotte, of theko so- District police, made an affidavit before Reeol :u- Smsmers, charging one.Mary IMcGlon, with] he ing in her possession quite an assortment of ty, ticles of female apparel and jewelrju, that . ser stolen on the 22d nit., from a room occupied re. Catherine Dufnfy and Hronora Driscoll. The m- ,ticles are the personal property of Catherine ee fey. The itReorder required a bond from ,ty McGulnn, to secure her appearance in court or ht 16th inst. er, Soc- is o.-en Wooas.-The police of'the T ra- District seli~ ei~teedsi y :t6 fhe ~iiattf.bepi en man named John B. Steel, who had been ft es, lying sickijt the swamps below the city. ag ACCDEI-r.-An unknown man, attemptini ,a jump from the platfom' of the hiorsetralh of he Carrollton steam cars, as it approached Poy of street, coming from Tivoll Circle to the Per d- street depot, fell and had one of, l fpt trru h by the wheels. The toes were ~cut clean o. of was not otherwise injured ild wai s onveyed L Om residence in a cab.- We could not learn. hbi m- FINEs .-The notorious Baptiste Bigling was od rested yesterday morning, by officer Philip So of as a dangerous and suspijolous character a obarged with carrying concealed .weapons. attempted to draw a revolver on the officer. corder Benit fined him $15, or in default of i)ay be- thirty days in the Parish prison. re IecssY.--Joseph, a slave of Mr. Pascal, ag- rraigned yesterday before Recorder Bealt, of ged by H. H. Deijear with stealing a chest of sot penter's tools from the baggage room atfth nah cond District's ferry tging;, on the idinat. ne. was remanded for further examination. the Mont BREAKAGE.-George Cover having his drunk last Saturday, created a generil din and ance in Cynthia Turner's premises, and brok le furniture. Cynthia had him arrested and hae dnt satislbetion, yesterday moening,' of heating ore sentenced by Recorder Summers to pay $1S0. o- FIRST DIStarsi Cover.--Judge Huin.-Ame Me Williams and Mary Jane Jackson were tried 1e0 terday for murder and acquitted. 'or- The other charge against Mary Jane Jacksoi ter stabbing with intent to murder, was dismissee the motion of the Distfict Attorney. of John Pritchard, now. in the Parish Prison u tes sentence of this Court, harvig become derar heir the Court gave an order for hids transfer to 0na Asylum for the Insane at Jackson. e. ley Harris, I. m. c., in whose trial last week the r, Jury failed to agree. Ia s. A Womall One Hundred and Twenty--Five Yenrs Old. s [Froms tIe Ogdenhura (N. Y.) JoumrntL Died in this town. near the village of Heuvelton, td last week Susan Wadsworth, in the 125th year of or her age. bhe was born in the family of a Mrs; Bl. h rit, in Middletown, Cono. In an terview wead with her, we questioned her particularly boat t some of the leading events of eFrench war. of 1756-'57-'58. She said shi ltgleotcgdtsena o- saere of Fort William Henry by the French and e. Indians under Montoalm, A1l uthe fall Wolf. . t at n Quebec. In reply to a question as t9 h. ýge at that time shesid e s did not know, btalsh. w as as large as now-" agod lamp of girl, that har Sried through with her daa'a wok, t'gogao de par.a of t." The fall of Fort WllilamHenry was in August, h 1757, and the battle on.th piins Of Abraham was he l September, 1759, FraeH. Iitoaq she went he to Washington, Conn., anl 11 h 11 ite she went e' with the fami f Judge Panter to Middlebury, p Vt. She lived in this family for severalyears, and for the last nlneteenyoear she has been living in 00 the family of Mr. Bell, whose wife was a daughter p. of an adopted daughter of Judge Painter. "Busy ", was born froe,--ha alwayst euoed excellent ay health, except ant attack of rh tlatk, 'which 0e caused her to stoop considerably, and until year o- ago she could see to read and write very well th without apeetaeltes. c Ier emonory of events wall nquite distinct, though not able to arrange them .eadlly In heonolsgtcal order; and she would Ire h$ quently confuse the events of the French and BRe c0 volutionary wars. he BELL ADD Ev·rcT.-The Louisville Journal of hg the 11th thus hails the nomination of John Bell ke and Edward Everett by theBaltimore Conventiod The. telegraplt announces that the r~.lltjmor Union Convention yesterday nominated the Hod. is, John Bell, of Tennesseefor the Presidency on the aecond ballot. We ratify thisnomlnation with our whole heart. It d a nomlnatloinblsehontly "fitt bt he made." It- John Bell is worthy to be the Presidnt of the United States, and we are not without an inspiring dl- hope that he will be. A pare and honest man, a statesman of enlarged experience and of tried gaclty, and a patriot of unspotted ahd unfilnchi lyalty. we feel an instinotive assurapce that t le oinalon will be hailed by the American pee I as the signal of deliverance from the corrupt and id. reckless and ignorant dynasties that for so many Years have misrualed and debauched the nation. it ss such a signal, and we have faith that the people its will reeogimze it, and rise in their majesty tenwl to come it. But we need not say more on this polst an at present. We shall have enough to say here en after. he We have this instant received the telegraplic announcement of the nomination, by the BSltimofe at Convention, of the Hou. Edward Everett for the ed Vice-Presidency. The nomination, the dispatth a tates, was unanimous, as well it. might h! lot This rounds off the splendor of our ticket with ot noerilowing measure. JoLn Bell and.Fdward EMe rettI Tha sentence thrum and idlesla the spirit like the mellow strain of a bugle. The only further t comment on thi ticket we now shell make is to place It forthwith at the head of our eolumns, apd nvoke in its behalf the trust and admiration of he country, which we do with a heartfelt poltlal pride we own we havre never felt nefeore ince se glorious days of aancient Whigism WOAocac AND Core es M1B vs8f a's Psanai.4 The Franklin Banner of s 8a i n Whatis u the tterwth t a ý eanes SHere in lattded .,.oli th.,0 TeI ty ries are not only 0 . . Veg pt tion shrinks at suo 04 Itsfn a s chan e. We have iuny oold 'sights d e misui. p 4in' ? thatte sthsbble ecne i at, has h y v e out, and the plant eae1 4m#~a. ifelt somewhat embarrassed. io CA Rc, 1 Te of the Cannd Csqemseenma . a point ltast ht · hew Be, rh e h left a Ltpool 03 am Al, q 24a of touched at Queean etw the ay sequently brhbingetbp5 I Swas receiveby the ~4. ~ ito he steamsip Niagarc , fm a , S eand Queenstown, arrived id - f The steanupAglaoa, fem quer trred at Liverpool on the -t 1sk three buwasiness days s h e the plto s Sship BranlT anonteil to i , bales, 0of Sspeculators nd exporteto'i*OWl ,i. 1, The market generally closed Afrm, with in vaneig tendency. Pricebowever,sre ge. by unel ed. " e. Atltisafrom anehnter eostine to be o er- vorable haracter. The market losed r.n,. esoe eaes higheeprices had been o bta.ie. The Breadstonf market generally closed SThere was but little inquiry-the pries wak r The wsatber has been favorable forthear$ v- crops, cr Flour closed dull;preti*~rdi asier, bet re tatione enerally unch p Bc@ Wleet ar- elosed doll, and prices aligty ned; X u. Corn is quoted at 35e . 6.tol8e.eruarge; se. isuselling at 3so to 3 uts.. . the TheProvislon market closed a Beef eloeed qeuet, end autt Tih maintained. Porkmekse t Ittedl Po Is a sther. ed. in bOu . lite inqir thBr. weak nd quoTted at hes. n fMaid Sogar closed tl at generaly mateaie. . B tibyow ie tto a ;hpelato ea S Theimports during rt been oM~ t The imports on Thorddy . oontd 't bales. The Produce marketis gearally ha a Lon ,ao May S.-.Ooula for accounat cle S94t i t 941e. .ank rates are auneh nged. ct, The English Goveren u *ere aegooatsig as The Chinese Government are bar ,t0og fornyar annds drero a the pasage ofs the Allies toe P ine by liThey have aleady erected tibe oatione, sand hve l00,000lmgy S part in the reception of King Vietoramanolta! cs ing his trimphal tokres tt u ney. es The correepondent of the -seoago d has been ordered to leave Rome within t fod intheys. r. viens from Naples state that the inul ter men. get Th e s of the Royal troop is still gr the amounting to over i3O men. TIe ii erl however, wss put down, and the town ws ph e. and et on 0 fire. . the Accounts from Palermo stats that greet hn prevailed atchat plaoe R tce the execti thirteen insurgente on the 94th. n A party of Neapolitea soldiera had hbee pnseu, captures ann nangea at uarrne. The Neapolitan army conslest of 10,000 men. mBBIV RVAL R THE TMA IP FULTON. had New osau, May 14.-Tbt pteatbipp Fulton, of the Havre and. Spothampton plleofeiteanmere, Ib a. arrived at thisport. ad She left 9oathmpton on Wednesday, the s inst., et and her advices are, therefore, anticipated by the st eteamshplanajlian. u. The ship Neptune, from Noi Orleans, went i par ashore near Wexford. _ The carsgowii mot proba. nt, bly be saved. e The ship Garland, from Liverpool; endto Quoe rent b, is ashore on Campbelltown It6*te, and will soy, probably prove a total r.;ol . and Three hundred thousand pouibidsste.ling of gold in have been received from Autrel~ a dd jh a pa ey week. Y: ent The steamship Batavia arrived at Southamptosa itch from Norfolk on the 28lthtst. rear The French markets are generalYcul, ith wr i was little change in prtees: NEW YoRn, May 14.--Further partioula by the ts of steamship ,Canadian give glowing accounts of the Be reception ef Tom Sayers at Liverpool, on Monday, the 30th alt. Great enthusiasm pfevaaled among the masses n throughout the city. His triumphal entry was the th ecause of much congratulation. The day was spent our as though it were a holiday. It is said that among at tp the numeroas expressions of honer paid him, thb the multitude disengaged the horses which were at. ring tached to his carrlage, and then drew him to the n, a hotel where he Intended stopping. 54 Since the annexation of Savoy, the French Gov I h ernment has ordered a railroad to be constrocted epic from the city of Nice tolGenoa, on the Mediterra and neon Sea. aqI The project was received with much favor. S The ublime Porte, which has been engaged o i sope time in negotiating for a loan, floAietleset t one at Constantinople. The extest of thoi lausr e £700,000. Advices from Messina state that political matters o are qunlet but that much discouragement prevalsh on account of the gloomy condition of asalre. A considerable number of arrets had been ge slsce the quelling of the dist~rbance. Every one Ee- who wah eeappot vgat t the least aid or eneonragement to tlis i was taken up is to and thrown into prison.. It is principally owing to this fact that the citudels and prisons are excoee Sstely crowded. There are many different reports circulated to spaoting. the late Insurreotionary movement. If rumer be accredited, many of the first famil4et Swill be tiled for having participated in deag to overthrow the Government. S o contradictory are the repqrts made that is impossible to determine precisely who ~as It is said that a Neapolitan General was S by the insurgents, and would be retained tilt wrongs were redressed, or be.(t prioe n taken from them by force It is ao reported hathe coat of the Qov, n 3T. i~ -S.. a. 0, U. maw. ems' s -'a~~m~~nl~ ~psp,-: ti 14. wallyj i: GI.P quno White hole. i: ae., hetto . Twmty .sae ofeI . t~dW t rgenha emt of 250 5066U~ bb~te: eater, a oltion .ties 0 tihged 1[la~ V04 :, not ear- " "Mist. Loul. b° toa revives .I` the rant nba" lee`t will` gold tA 4g l~ý poki mjendr "33 a. ` lt ythe Ste fthe ~of bacon, B buns tine of t he Lt Ipent nons ,thb tro *3t~d bY at- Uitt.w t-of-al* V e. ,the abut tici iat it e Esr Oov- lelije cited sg~ ·B~rkL~ , wil s a two ore workedi. pea.de .Te fiefswhichonoa it aid n markedhy agtr in1 epfmeio b-ilnt t. The mine wste ms.Thompai etietie d re- A*"~ Lit lad~r. . Sv` o '5 hi>R drsll veg pen