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StlliMlh O19 at Cost 1 LEVY, YONDORF & ADLER, 1 64 ...... . . ('n l Street.................. 1 4 Will, in conaeqslene of Eltenaire Eepwin to be mule at Mr Store during Ati smummer, sell their entire NEW STO0K of SEASONABLE I)RY GOODS -ey FIRAST NE\T COST, a:llout Reserve,. On and Aftel Tne.sdly, May 1. 1806. The folow~ilg L:.ý4 oF Prices will show that there is NO HUMBUG. Come, look adl convince yourlf : Fine one yard wilo BleSched COTTON ...........at 122e Fine Linea Figured LAWN.... ... ....... ...... at 32!je. Fine, one ya.d wide, heavy Unhleachled COTTON .....t 21c. Fie 64 wide Pillow Case COTTON ............. t 35 Fine .t Color American PRINTS...................at 14c. Fine7- yard w:do Bleached COTTON...............at 13tLe. Pie French CORSETS (all size.)............ .. t $1 5I Fle one yrd wide Irish LINEN .............. ........ at . Fine 6-t wide Bl.eched LINEN DAMAK .... .. t . Fle Linen TOWELS, Red Border, per doen ........ t $2 75 .Is one yard wide French JACONET ..........s......t 25 Fine do. do ORGANDY............... at l. Plnh English BAREGE... ... .................... t . -ALSO LARGE STOCKS OF TIIE FOLLOWING AT PRICES IN pROIORBION TO TEE ABOVE : Boh ak En:',.rl Hosiery, Linen Hankerchiefe, White Jacnet, Swhls, Cr.).a hu,nroJ S' li n, Bishop Lawn, Ir din Mull, etc, Sum mr Bilks, In al elles, Lace Shawl,, Silk Baqe.U, Silk Grenadines, Linen N,.kitU , Tolei Clthe. Boaiti et d Net Bar,, AFik Mt:. , K )AGlove, Marseilies' ouilts, Timminge d Iresa BuStitn,. -ALSO A argFe Sulplply of Plantation GOode. Country Ba.tye bewra' and do not purchase anywhere se hefore y,,.. . P i ourt o. LEVY. YONDORF & ADLER. s'ot ice. Ntt O,,La.lt. April 2, 1R86. The foil,',ur. B bNiS city, o and s ter MAY slet, will chine t.olr :pea.,''e Iaceas of buslnesa at 3 o'clock P. i. FIRST NATIOiN L BANK OF NEW ORLEANS. CITIZENS' BANK OF LOUISIANA. MECHANICS AND TRADERS BANK. LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK OP NEW ORLEANS. CITY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS. BOLTHERY BANK. UNION BANK. BANK OF AMERICA, Crescent pit ha bo BOOi AND JOB PRINTING ,o wi ESTABLISHMIENT, be TI No. O-L Camt, street, New Orleans, La. eli Beebnew men and te pubohc are respectfully. leformed that t he CRESCENT to n,.w In posoesion of superior facilitles for t the newt ot oexpa...ous. xactilon, on the most reasonable ferro, oi } EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY a --or--I BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, d lb(. As : LAWY'ES' BRIEFS, a PAMPIILETS, to BILLS LADING, BILL HEADBS, BANK CHECKS, a PROMISSORY NOTES, CIRCULARS, a BILLS OF FARE, a BALL TICKETS, DRUGO-ISTS' LABELS, DRAY RECEIPTS, BLANKS, CARDS, STEAMBOAT BILLS, 0 HAND BILLES, PROGRAMMES, And Bvery Other DeerlptloneofJob Printing. The materlit ol the BOOK AND JOB ESTABLISHMENT B ENTIRELY NEW. haveng jut been received from the mott I elbebnted Fotodnei, and comprises ll the Modern Improve monte. The Louisiana and Texas PETRIOLEUMIJ VAPOR STOVE -Aund GAS LIGHT COMPANY Being ornooized, have opened the exhibition of Store and Ow BURNERS, at No. 106 Camp street, near Poydras, whenr the public are invided to call and witness the operation daily, undraye excepted,) from 9 to 3 o'lock An order hook is open at the ofBee. Jlaison Dorce, 144 ....... .. CANAL STREET.............. 14 NEW ORLEANS. John Strenna, ProprEteor. T. Fitzvwilliam, BTATIONERl, PRINTER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, Is ncw receiving a fole assortment ef BNGLISHI AND FRENICHI COMMERCIAL AND PACKET POST PAPERS, Whtee and Blue, tled told plAin, mnuofacttred expresly for hsle market, to which he invites the attention of his culatomers and the pabhic generally. BLANK BOOKS of every size and style of Nrling and bind og, conestontly on hand and made to order. COMMERCIAL BLANKS ol all kinds on hand and printed to order in tihe oeatt sty!e. An extensive anod omplete stock of Olce Furnishing Goods generally, inclIndl.. io le'o fine Copying Presses, as well ss nLaety of chteat- one., all rtantetL Copying PresSttands, Books, Brushes, etc.. eto. Foley's eap.nor GOLD PENS. Fairchild's STEEL PEN6 of a!l the best mannutcturert. WRITING PAPER ind ENVEIOPS of ell kinds. FLAT PAPERS t all sizes. P PRINTING PAPER--21;x33 and 31x48. Checks, Noteo, Dras,. Bills of Exchange, Bill Heads and Card printed or lithugr.nphed in tlo dtono style. Ordert will receive prompt ond careful attention. . .......... ........ . mp Streeee ...-................ 0 Point Clear Hotel. The ndeorigned will open the Point Clear Hotel on or about The 10th day of May next, This establihment is now being repainted, and put in com pet repair and i nditian Gas aend rwater worke are being erected, the grounds beoutiftlly laid out, and the house f.r MeLhed entirely new, wlth the best of matedrial and the latest improvementa. Arrangements will be made for direct communiecation with New Orleaas and Mobile, both by steamboat and telegeaph. BILLIARD TABLES Of the most approed pattern have been ordered. mew Ten Pin Alleys being built, and every amusement sultable to the el mate and place afforded to man, woman and chld. For BATHIING AND FISHING And healthfbuleas this celebrated watering place haso o spe rior on the continent, and the undersignedl intends to mtke it t heemot eaplt and comfortbleone in theworld. CHAS. E. SUEDES, Manager. 1N IHW UOLEANS DAIL Y CRESCEM1T. THE CRESCENT LS PVBL ISID DAILY 18(day. Eoepted) AND WEEHLY, BY J. 0. NXON. No. 94 DAMP BTREET. TEMS -DAILY. $16; WEEKLY. V5 PER YAR. VOLUME XV. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1866. NUMBER 224. O4m OrIeans ;aily 1estent. OFFICIAL JOURNAL I THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. V FRIII)AY MORNING, MAY 4, 18GG. CALCULATING THE COST. Lieut. Matthew F. Maury, in a late letter to the a London Herald, estimates the war losses incurredo by the seceding Statos at seven thousand millions Iu of dollars-three-sevenths by the emancipation of I slaves, two-sevenths by war expenses, one- a seventh by destruction of private property, and one-seventh ($1,000,000,000) incurred as part of I ' the federal war debt. Tire Philadelphia Ledger It remarks in relation to Maury's stateient: ts Buch destruction is deplorable; but why did t not Maury and his confederates count the cost before they took their blind and wicked leap into rebellion? The greater the destruction, the greater is the crime of those who brought it about. There are times when it is fit and proper to I " count the cost" of a proposed step. When I material interests alone are minvolved, when the f tI step is to result in more or less pecuniary gain or loss, when nothing sacred in principle or honor is d at hazard, then the man, the society, the corpora tion or the commonwealth may guide themselves t by careful consideration of the cost of the pro- i posed measure and safely trust to an arithmetical calculation of results. But there are times when such " counting of the cost" is unworthy of honorable men. He who is endowed with a serse of justice and honor will obey these high instincts e regardless of the " cost." It he thinks his per sonal rights are infringed, he would be base if he refused to attempt to vindicate them at any cost or risk. He may Ie beaten in the contest, though " thrice armed" by the justness of his '" quar rel." Hle cannot afford to shrink from the contest because overmatched. When honor calls for a sacrifice, the extent of that sacrifice is not to he measured by the peddler's ell-yard or the huck ster's scales. Had merely mercenary instincts prevailed here the tear of pecuniary loss might rave prevented is. ecession; but our people did not calculate the cost. They were honestly, sincerely and earnestly convinced that the preservation of their political rights and social institutions demanded a separa tron. They believed that the hostility of the peo ple of the North towards us and our institutions had become so nearly universal as to render the bond ofuoion a mutual burden and a cause of con r tention rather than a security of peace and good will. They thought the federal government, wielded wholly by a hostile sectional majority, to be dangerous to their inherited political rights. They thought a withdrawal from the Union a ne. cessity, and the greater number of them also thought that it would be peacefully, if not cheer fully, acceded to by the people of the North. Many eminent northlern statesmen denied, and :ha many more doubted. the existence of a consti for tutional power of coercion, and its non-existence ble was univoer aly believed and repeatedly declared by the leading jurists, statesmen and journalists of the South. Itence they viewed a separation Y as a strictly legal and conatitutianal right, and notat all as a rebellion, or even as a revolution. tlence the people of tile South and their decen dants for all future time, will now and always reject and repel the epithet of; "rebel."i and resent the stigma which it imrplies. And now, ac cepting in good faith. and with entire obedience, a result so entirely unanticipated and so adverse to their hopes and intentions, they may rightly claim exemption from insulting, abusive and crim above. The Ledger, representing the hostile sentiment of the North, charges us with bringing on the war and the destruction which it involved. But do not "wicked Hamans" sitatNorthern feasts? Isthere not some responsibility to be borne by those who kindled, fanned and fed the fires of hatred and fanaticism through so many years of malignant assiduity? Might they not reasonably have au ticipated the spirit of Southern resistance and all subsequent results? RICIHELIsIU AT THE VARIEoTIS.-Zoilus himself, i ca he were at the Varieties last night, would have s been hard set to find the place pervious to fault fighting. " Richelieu," the greatest dramatic pro- an duction of our day, in English, justly elevated to stt high classical dignity, was performed in a manner a suitable to its eminent rank. Mr. Landmanu shows scholarship in his mar- m velous linguistic versatility, and last night his uf perfoirmance signified familiarity with history. d In his personation of the great churchman and or statesman, the intellectual grandeur, the lofty St pride, the craft, the sarcastic temper, the courage, I the vindictiveness of the character, were por trayed with amazing power. So enwrapped in was the audience in the brilliant performance, th that the demonstrations of applause usually be- hi stowed upon histrionic excellence were abated ci by intensity of interest. It was not until the close of the last scene, when the Cardinal rises, a' from apparent prostration, to revel, with triumph- H ant energy, in victory and vengeance, that Mr. s Bandmann, exalting himself to a splendid climax, O evoked such an outburst of enthusiasm, that after P he had to appear at the footlights, and as he did c the curtain fell, in response to the prolonged ap- r plause, so he gracefully led Mrs. Chaufrau to share 1' the honors with him. I Mrs. Chanfrau made her character, ,Tlia de Mlortaunar, next in interest to that of the Cardi- s nal. We have never seen this accomplished artist perform better, rarely so well. In the scene where the life of a beloved husband is offered for an infamous consideration, she was noble. f fMr. Curran as Joseph, was, as usual, almosts faultless. Mr. Hagan as Baradlos, Mr. Baker as De Mfauprat, and Mr. Gobay as Lcvis XrII,, also deserve commendation. The performance to-night is for the benefit of a Mrs. Chanfrau. The bare mention of the fact will suffice to crowd the house. Mr. Baudmann will appear as Claude fMeinotte in the " Lady of Lyons," the gifted beneficiary performing Paurline, In the afterpiece she will play l'idowe Rattleton in "the Stage Struck Barber," Mr. Chanfrau tak. aing the part of Jerry Clip. d Stc CHARLEs TanATrE--This will be the last night but two of Deagle's ballet and pantomiime troupe. The entertainment will consist of the pantomime of " The Milliners," a grant ballet di vertissement, the Prismatic Fountain, and " The Brazilian Ape." s TanE OLYmic.--Three piecesare to be presented atthe Olympic to-night, " The Two Queens," " The Bonnie Fish Wife" and " The Alpine Maid," in all a- of which the talented manageress and her facetious as husband appear. r ACADEMY or MUnIc.--The performance at the Academy to-night is for the benefit of Messrs. Gee. and D. C. Kesler and William Roberts, to th whom, as the bills very correctly say, thepublic are mainly indebted for the many spectadular and mechanical effects, that add Lo much to the inter in est of the performances. The bill presents an unusal variety of burlesque, ballet, pantomime and acrobatic feats. The "mechanics' night" will be one of the most brilliant nights of the season. -- 1i"~~ pn- PARASOLs.-Thirty dozen fine silk parasols, su ait perior finish, fromn 2 and upwards, for sale by Kreeger & Seligman, 607 fMagazine street, oppo site St. Elizabeth Asylum, marble front store, oral ntellitgence. se DARtns BcnorGARa.--A very daring burglarly tol was committed about I o'clock yesterday morn- air ing. The office of the Carondelet Canal and Nav igation Company, at the corner of Toulouse and Villere streets, was entered, the safe door bored, as and by the insertion of some powerful explousve ho substance, the door was wrenehed from the safe, - thrown across the room, smashing everything in Po its progress and making a hole in the wall. The explosion was heard for squares around, and gr at the Treme police station, but failed to excite suspicion as it was supposed to be the firing of a do gun by a steamship. The burglary was not dis covered until Mr. Louis Gagnet went to the office or at the usual hour mi the morning. $2 The robbers must have been greatly deceived in their expectations. Allthey got were some circu- $5 lating notes issued by the company early in the war, but which having been redeemed the signs- lb tures were erased ; some unsigned notes of the Jc I same description, and several promissory notes without indorsement, which are described in our th advertising columns. Mr. Gagnet .was about to pay $40,000 for the a lease of the canal, and the supposition is that the a burglars were aware of that fact, and expected to find the money in the safe. AnansTr.-John Burns was arrested, charged with lying drunk on the banquette. Frank Morris was arrested. charged by the pro- tr 0vost marshal of the rlst colored infantry witl N insulting and naeaiug a sentinel while on duty, th i Moses Young, Co. E. 99th colored aifantry, was is a arrested at the Carrollton Itailrcad depot, charged if with disturbing the peace. Sam. I). Fitch was arrested. charged with in sulting and abusing an officer in the discharge of a his duty. SJohn Simpson and Adolph Fisher were arrested t on St. Charles street, charged with fighting and h disturbing the peace. r- Wm. Smith. Thomas Crimmer and W. L. Bennett ot were arrested on a similar charge. S A. Jean. colored was arrested, charged by re Michael Frame. colored. with steahing his pocket i- book containing $3 . John Oville, colored, was arrested, charged with e having a sack of oats in his poesseion, supposed rd to have been stolen. re Toni Fox was arrested at St. Mary's Market, b ly charged with being drunk and lying on the ban al quette. a- BOD RCcOVEcED.--The body of the son of Mr. a David Hailon, who was unfortunately drowned on 15 the 27th ult., was recovered yesterday in the river I he between Harmony and Ninth streets. ScsU'IDE.--A man named Jean Fontelcu commit d ted suicide yesterday morning on St. Louis street, at, between Dauphine and Burgundy streets, by shoot- I aing himself in the head with a derringer pistol. There is no cause assigned for the act. An inquest I te was held on the body of the deceased, and a ver lao dict rendered in accordance with the facts. e- RECORDER LETTENSc CsoRT.-Mary Ablwell was t. arraigned harhged by Margaret Jones with dis .nd c hurbing re peace. ire was released on bail. oti- Sophia Siommons. 'otored, charged with being ic destitute and without a home, was sent to the "freedmen's bureau." ed Catherine Sallas was errai.ned charged by W. yts Velden with larceny, aol committed to the work ion house for thirty days. end LeCis Dcniasiliere,colored, charged by Elizabeth Mack,. colored, with assault and battery, was re n lcascd on paying f15 fine. en- James O'Hara, charged with sleeping around nys loose in vacant lots, was discharoged on condition nd that he would secure quarters in a lodging house. John Silk, charged with being a vagrant, was ac discharged. ce, Jacob Mitchell and Margaret Mitchell, charged roe with fighting and disturbing the peace, were fined, the former $10. or twenty days in the parish prison, and the latter $5, or ten days in the parish prison. 5n John Brady, charged with assault and battery, ted was held in $100 bonds to keep the peace. BoARD Oe ALIDEaore.-This board was in special rot session last evening alld passed aresolutiou whilch ar will be foundin the proceedings of the assistant board, in relation to certain r mortgage bonds held not by the city on the Jackson railroad. ere BoARD or A ,SIrANT DAooERanEN.-This board rho met in special session last evening. and As General Beauregard is about to proceed to ant Europe, tihe resolution granting to him and others, as lessees of tihe Carrollton railroad, the privilege an- of laying a double track on the present line of the all road, from Canal street to St. Charles street, with a view of enabling the lesheer'to run tie road upon the system of thle other city railroads, with horse , i cars, and under like regulations and restrictions, ,ve was taken up on its second reading, passed, and sent to the board of aldermen for concurrence. nlt- The resolution amending the specifications for pro- another railroad to the Third District from Canal Ito street, running part of the way on the levee, also pser passed a second reading and was sent to the upper hoard. The chair announced the following as the com- a 0 mittee, ordered at the last sitting, to ascertain sta upon what terms the gas company will extend its F. lighting of the streets, in those parts of tile four tin districts, needing illumination, but at present with out light, viz: 'eirst District. Kaser and Krantz co h Second District. MIoore and lurges ; Third District, so Prados and Montamat :3tFourh liistnrict, Paisley and If Goldsatn.a A recess was then taken and the men bers went Sinto private conference, at the exdiration of which Mi the following resolution was received from tie sit board of aldermen, and the rules having been sus- in pended, was read a first and second time and eon curred in unanimously : e esotlced, That the mayor be and he is hereby no i, authorized, to return to the board of directors of he the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, five hundred and seventy-three (573) 50 second moragage bonds, held by the city of New do Orleans as collateral for the paymenat of $67,522 50i paid by the city in 1862 for the redemption of the of Scirclating notes of said company. Resoloed further; That for the bonds to he sur Srendered to tile New Orleans, Jackson and Great a re Northern Railroad Company said comnpan shall B furnish to the city of New Orleans their noiue for to S$16,880 62, each manturing respectively at 12, t1, I2. and 26 moo!ths, bearing interest at the rate of P aix per cent. per annum. od The assistant board then adjourned., s i RiEconnta Vrao'sd CouRT.-C-ollins MIiller, I in colored, was arraigned, chnlarged witll keeping a vicious ddg. Re was fined $5. SOwen Carraher, charged wilth being drunk, was i fined $10 or the alternative of ten days tn the st workhouse. Jasn, iiner was arraigned, clhgarged with being a dangerous and suspicious character. Case con 50 tinued. d lMr., Mrs. and Elilsa tMurphyi were arraigned, t of elarged with isultisg and abeslog Paeter Hophinas. ill Case conltinued. It c nluu t GASrInr.'s Conar.-James Petersaon was arraigned, chged by r. Denis Fern~lrdez, of aving teller, hanh of Alo erca, with forging tihe Sc. signlture of the firm of Meesrs. Iugerstall A Spear ass Itona check drawn for the som of 13;0) 63i, and re peating the forgery for the amoro t of $1i750 6i. Tie first check was honored on presentation, but oit presentation of the second clecik, the accused ut was aprehsealed and comnmitted to prison to await tn examrnation. In default of bail, tie re r corder remranded him to await trial before the FirDist District Court. i ra- ncis Ltasses and John Snllivan, chiarged with he fightmng, were hined 010 each or ten days in tihe parish prinson. Thompson, colored, a female, charged with in ed decency, was fined 010 or ten days in the parish re Jns. Higgins, charged with assaulting Pat. Kee all gsn, was fined 810 or ten days in tihe parish prison. Bs ill Irornan, alias James Jones, charged with as saultirg with intent to kill one Frank Johnson witli a dangerous wenepon, was held to bail to answer the before the First District Court. Moose Johnson. colored, charged with stealing, s. swans sent to prison to await a hearing. to John Keatiog, colored, charged with having slit stolen cotton in hris possession and resisting an offi and cer, was fined $5. Jas. Mulligan, charged by Josephine Hall with ter- being a vagrant, also with breanch of trust, was un sent to tihe sorkhouse for ninety days. tia Charles Williams, colored, charged with having ht stolen a watch, was held to answer. the FseT Ds.TrLocT Co.sT.--Nothing transpired in this court yesterday worthy of publication. RECOReP. AuRNa's COUrnT.-Wm. Sehultz, ,es- charged by Capt f. T. lBuck with having stolen y frot hiis room, No. 5 Carondelet street, some or Sticles of wearing napparel, valued at $50. He was ppn- held in $500 bail for his appearanca before the First District Court. Adam Burn, charged with being a vagrant, was sent t the workhouse for six months. W. Johnson, colored, charged with stealing cot ton on the levee, was sent to the workhouse for six months. Henry Wilson, charged with being a vagrant, was committed to the workhouse for ninety days. George bloors, charged with stealing $16 and assaulting an officer, was committed to the work honuse for ninety days. John Dwyer, charged with being drunk and pioking a man'opocket, was sent to the workhouse for sixty days. Sarah Jones, colored, charged with being a va grant, was seat to the workhouse for sixty days. Susan n. ;Gregor and Jos. Oxwell, charged with being drunk, were sent to the workhouse for sixty days each. ofary Ann Wilson, charged with violating a city ordinance by committing a nuisance on the door step of a dwelling on St. Charles street, was fined $20 or thirty days in the pariah prison. Andrew Isabel, charged with being drunk, paid $5 fine and was released. John Pierce and Amos Pierce were fined $5 each, the former for interfering with an officer, and the latter for committing an assault and battery on John Kamey. Lindsay and Scott, both colored, were arraigned, the former charged with burglary and the latter with receiving stolen property knowingly. They were each placed under 1500 bail for their appear ance before the First District Court. - .. . -- -- *- - cats and 4ictions. Ro' e honest Too BAn.-Of course the readers of Facts and gold, a Fictions readily understand that the editor and con- to inte tributors are fond of the good things of this life. a liveli No one can suppose them innocent of the doubt the lep that none but fools are to be justified in indulging being in the delicacies and luxuries which the bounteous remed gods have provided. Call them gourmands, gour- ow t mets, friands, or what you will, madeira and bit- vise ters, turtle soup and pompano, dark sherry tightly and ruby chamfbertin, Spanish olives and blanched which celery, high venison and currant jelly, Frenchy where canvass back and green peas, Jerusalem artichokes If B and tender asparagus, sterling steinwein and fruits lacryme christi, mayonnaise and delicious topaz, cause cotelettes-en-papillote and Otard W176. becassines, he has papabottes and grassets, vienux ceps, enuve Cliquot back and Charles Farre, omelettes-au-rhum and cafr thank; royale, Charlotte-Russe [and crdme-3-la-glace, al- would monds and nialagas, sorbets and bonbons, cafe called noir and genuine calanias. pretty women and most fast teams, good books and Correggios, Raffaellis. With I Titiens, Guidos, Van Dycks, Wouvermans, Run- pocke benses, Reynoldses, Turners, Landseers, Wests, and ht Peales, Pages and Rosa Bonlieurs, Michael-Ange- integr los. Marochettis, Thorwaldsens, Flaxmans, Powers and Hosmers, Fortunatus'a purses and the attain ments of Admirable Crichtons or Konigsberg Sr Keyserlings. all, all, are appreciated by them, and who well understood, indeed, to be intended for their who enjoyment-at least whenever they can get them. of C Well, this being " just so," one of us occasionally of Cl makes arrangements for such gratifications. year Among other things he has an affection for water t motsos and motsa-cleis, for white stews and brown appes - stews; and to say the truth, friends assisting, he ton generally succeeds in getting at them when they bur s are " about." city. - Not always, however! He failed, badly, the lease other day. Ie made a desperate effort to get at It some of the last named favorite dishes, and although te lie did not succeed he deserve to do so, if he does say it himself. To command success, the posses sion of a fine red fish was adjudged indispensable. th The warm hearted Amphitryon who engaged to 2832 e- pander to his epicurean desires gave it to be dis- that tinctly understood that it was by no means certain that the sine qua non could be procured; but 3ec e. arranged that in order to prevent disappointment exnc as he would let the luxury anticipating representa- hane tive know in good time what were the prospects. the To "make assurance double sure," R. F. & F. n' thought he would endeavor to procure the sine few n. qua non himself. He appealed to athird friend to with F. help him out, and the generous Mauritius at once Con1 undertook to do it. He did it, and such a red fish of I ,I as he secured for the purpose it makes one's OSee at mouth water tothink of what was lostto R. F. & F., Id when he did not get at it. And the way in which he failed was most provokingly polite-most Ptph ,d courteously cutting. H. sent the fish to its destina- frier to tion with the compliments, not of himself, but of perb Rs, . F. & F., omitting tob let the latter know that he all a Ie had done so. It was received, of course, as com t ing from R. F. & F., and it was unhappily con- I clnuded as a matter of course that R. F. & F. knew e- all about it and would not need the promised noti s, fication from the Amphitryon-to-be-if--! Delicious id were the stews and the fries, R. F. & F. is now and or tantilizingly assured: wonderingly and reprovingly ny's at the coming of R. F. & F. was awaited to enjoy the to i so luxurious dishes compounded with the fish so ther er handsomely sent round with his compliments. whi m- But he went not because not advised of the happy ion in state of affairs, and that enjoyment was lost to R. its F. & F. He will try and manage it better next on time. He has not seen his friend M. yet, to tell the a; him of the contretenps, or to thank him for the enti -t, polished courtesy which so unexpectedly led to it. neo ad if iM. ever read the papers he might see this, T nt and have as good a fish story to tell to "Ma" and jud ch Michael and the jolly worthies who ever and anon aw he sit at his hospitable mahogany, as ever he will get city 05 into his well filled anecdectical repertory. Tao SNSIrTIVENESS OF TYRaNNY.--It matters age fy not how delicately the misdeeds of tyrants may teel be indicated, they will hold their power in teoror-ema occ r3t over the challenger of their actions, and not sel- ' ew dom inflict the most degrading or cruel punish- dea 50 ments on them. We have a pretty good instance the the of this in the following statement: twa our- The Dorf Zeitung, in Hildburghausen, had lately dot eat alending article consisting of two verses of the ,all Bible, and nothing more. The verses are to be for found in Micah vii. 3 and 4, and are as follows : ui 1, " That they do evil with both hands earnestly, the Ho of prince asketh, and thejudge asketh for a reward; ir and the great man, he ottereth his mischievous de sire-so they wrap it up. The beat of them is toas hrier; the most upright is sharper than a thorn I hedge; the day of thy watchmen and thy visitation yes g a coeth ; now shall be thy perpleity." The same on pnper contailned tihe debate is the chamber on the w decsion ofthe supreme court against the liberty rc tof speech in the chamber. The Dorf Zeitung re ceived a warning. Ge The insinuations conveyed by the quotation wereI re doubtless felt to be too significant, too applicable, ned, too true, or they would not have been noticed. cis ins. And what a commentary on lhberty and civilization lai it is, that even such corruptions as they refer dee, to, may not be dainted at by the people who tai tIe are subjected to them i ul en JusT So.-There are too many ministers, we are a sorry to be compelled to say, who might be most fri but advantageously managed after the fashion sug- 23 used gested by the little hero of the following story: so nto "The first time I took my oldest boy to church," 1$ a minister's wife says, " when he was two years and a half old, I managed with caresses and frowns to with and candy to keep him very still till the sermon tire was half done. By this time his patielnce was ex lhausted, and e climbed onthe seat, looking at the H Sin- precher (his father) quite intently. Thea, as if G aioli he had hit upon a certain relief for his troublesa, he pulled me by the chin to attract my attention, asnd Kee- xclaimend, in a distinct voice, ' Ma, make pa say N lon. amen.'" ih . Goodness knows how much edifieition is lost, with lhow much disgust is inflicted, just for'the lack of swer somebody to make some preachers say " amen" ding, at the appropriate time. ting WILCOX & GIoss' Machine will sew, hem, fell Soffi- braid, tuck, gather, quilt, cord and embroider with r with perfect satisfaction. Wilox & Gibbsa arerepaired was and warranted at No. 5 St. Charles street. Please call and examine. g We clip the folliowing from the Cairo Times of ed in the 25th alt.: Commander Fitzhugh, of the United States hultz, navy, arrived here last evening, by order from stolen headquarters. Next week four of the msnitors se ar- now lying opposite our city will leave for the a woo gulf-one under Commander Fitzhugh, another u: the aunder Commander Owens, the third under Master 1cgElroy, and the fourth under Master Rtgers. Foulnd n Oharnraew. General B. F. Butler has found a character. In the course of some legal proceedings recently in New York, his counsel produced .the following document: 10 WALr. STRerT, NEw YORK, Jan. 20, 106). Mr!.r flenrarl Butler: )Dearsir-The facts and circumtanees Iwhich you communicated at my office yesterday should satisfy any reasonable man that abundant probable canuse'appeared at the time to justify you, as a public officer, in the original taking of the fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) in gold from Samuel Smith A. Co. " Freely accepting your assurance that the gold han been kept ready to be handed over to whom soever might appear to be entitled to it, I propose to receive the same for my clients, and thus to end a controversy which an earlier meeting between us would have relieved of a good deal of mis understanding. h ver re hpect t t o or l, V D e aeen DIvCj S ptERn EPONT, Connsel feor s . Smith & Co. This is a pretty good certificate, as far as it goes, and constitutes about as much of a character as Butler is ever apt to get. It shows that the dis tinguished B. B.-scientifeially thesatherinm--may be trusted just about as far as you can see him. There is no doubt at all that be has been very much misconceived-perhaps even villainously vlandered by popular prejudice and report. Like Rogue Riderhood, be was only trying to make an honest living when he took that litle amount of gold, and it was really unkind in Sam. Smith & Co. to interfere with his unquestionable right to obtain a livelihood. It is gratifying, however, to find that the legal representative of those gentlemen, after being assured of getting their money, has tried to remedy the matter by giving Butler a certificate. Nokw that the character has been obtained, we ad vise o s lucky possessor to button his pocket tightly over it. or he may lose it in the street, which would be sad indeed, for heaven only knows where he would get another. If Butler has in his possession any more of the fruits of "military necessity" and " probable cause," and thinks character preferable to spoils, he had better advertise for the owners, give them back their property, and receive their grateful thanks and a lot of certificates in return. Thus he would come to be, not only, as the Lowell girl called him, the '" cock-eyedent," but likewise the most "recommended"' man in thile country. With a clear acquittance from all claimants, and a pocketful of characters, Ine might defy slander, and hand himself down to posterity as a model of integrity. 1- - --- - Perwnau. muot to-do Mr. Silvannns Packard, a merchant of Boston, Grea who has distinguished himself more than once by by a princely liberality to the Univeralist denomination this s of Christians, died on Monday, at the age of 77 coon years. semb Judge L. P. Thompson, of the supreme court of white appeals of Virginia, died at his residence in Staun- relies ton, on the 21st ult. her - e Mr. and Mrs. Clement C. Clay are still in Peters- heav burg, Va., the guests of Dr. Withers, of that Th city. Mr. C. has improved very much since his re- Patti lease from confinement. first It is said of the Rev. John M. Johnson, a minis. and ter of the Baptist Church, who died in Pike county, W ~ to., on the 2Gth ult., that, during the last nineteen from years of his life, he traveled 27,949 miles in the grap discharge of his ministerial duties, and preached A 0 2832 sermons, an average of three a week, during serv that period, and received as compensation for his H sn ervices $1205, or about $81 80 a year. govt at AWashington "special" says P. W. Kellogg, A at ex-congressman from Michigan, Chandler's right vad hand man, now collector of internal revenue for T the Mobile district of Alabama, heretofore counted subs a radical of the radicals, arrived in Washington a out fe few days since, from his temporary Southernhome, N to with considerably modified ideas. He insists that lans ,e Congress must modify the test oath, or that none has of the Southern appointees can be confirmed. stoo Secretary McCulloch sent him to the House to ex- N press his convictions to certain members who were 34c. h opposing the modification asked for. Kellogg met dull st with rather a cold reception from his former tide a- friends, who charged him with having turned cop- cent of perhead. He replied by telling them they were at 1 0e all a pack of insane fools, and should be sent to stro - a madhouse. stoc 0 M. Paul Annasoff, commissioner of the Russian affes w government to the Western Union Telegraph Com. L pany, arrived in the Persia. After delivering his t fi Us dispatches to the Russian minister at Washington, 140( w and spending a few days at the telegraph comps- 470. ly ny's headquarters in Rochester, he was to proceed Clel ie to San Francisco by the steamer of May 1, and $2 s0 there join the expedition under Colonel Bulkley, C ts which is preparing to start for the Russian posses- Wh y sions with the material and supplies required to at 4 N. complete the line to the mouth of the Amoor. $9 t The Russian government continues to manifest Lar the most lively interest in this great telegraphic I le enterprise, and is extending to it all needed Carl it. encouragement and facilities. $30 is, The Honorable William George Krebs, foemerly d judge of the circuit court of Baltimore, and astr, awyer of eminence, died at his residence in that I et city, of pulmonary disease, on the 24th. wit In Orange, Ct., Mr. Amass Bronson lately died, he ers aged one hundred years, eleven months and six 'y teen days. In Waterbury, Ct., a death has just anu etm occurred at one hundred and two. the "el- 'Mr. John W. Crafts, who met with a sudden ih- death at his place of business in South Boston, on ice the 24th ult., had an insurance on his life for be- to' tween fifty thousand and seventy-five thousand hii ely dollars. e Among the noteables in Washington are the Mar- tri os: quis of Lorne, son of the Duke of the Argyll, the a the Hon. Mr. Arthur Strett, a son of Lord Belper, and I rd; Mr . H. Yates Thompson, who has recently offered let se to establish an American professorship at Oxford. rn Edwin Booth made his first appearance for two p :i.n years in Philadelphia, at the Walnut street Theater, bi sne on Monday night, the 23d ult. He was received the t witlih great enthusiasm. re- Major Robert T. Hemeniway, late of the staff of W General Sherman, died a few days siuce, at his $1 -ere residence at Mount Pleasant Indiana. ble, The heirs of the revolutionary General Kos- hi ced. ciusko lately lost a suit for six hundred acres of in tion laud situated near White Sulphur Springs, Ohio. g efer William McVey, member of the New York legis- I rho lature from Cattaraugus county, died on the 19llth ult. are One D. A. Clark, an absconding cotton broker A uost from St. Louis, was arrested in Cincinnati on the sug- 23d lnit. It is alleged that he is a defaulter in the sum of $10,000. He was released on bail of b h," $50,000. ears The Hosn. John P. Caruthers, of Memphis, was was tendered the professorship of law in Cumberland en Unliversity, lately vacated by the deaths of the t the Hon. Abraham Caruthers and the Hon. Nathan I is if Green, but he was compelled, from professional considerations, to decline the honor. Msay Mr. .Tames H. Coggins, a well known citizen of Nashville, committed suicide by cutting his throua lo ith, a raor, on the 22d ult. He was supposed to o be deranged.of ena" LINsN SuEsTtxa-10,000 Yards.-A superior article, very fine and heavy, 10-4 wide at $1 50, 11-4 at $1 65,1?-4 at $1 85. For sale by Kreeger fell & Seligman, 607 Magazine street, marble frost, with near Josephine street. aired NATIosa EXPRESS AN rNPOATOCO lease PANY.-Stockholders in tlie National Express and Trausportatiou Compa'y will see, by a notice pub ses of lished elsewhere, that an agency of the company has been establishes' in New Orleans at the office Btates of Messrs. J. B. Walton & Deslende, No. 47 Caron rom delet street, Where those who have neglected to nitars pay the call ferr ten dollars on eachshare, can have Sthe an opportuv:ity l doing o, or else, nder the pro iur. r visioan u el haw, the stok will be saold in the oity of n. Itiuohmo ad next Monday the 7Ith. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES THE NEGRO RIOT IN MEMPHIS THREATS TO BURN THE CITY ARMED NEGROES ARRESTED Steamboat Explosion-Loss of Life. CONGRESSIONAL INTELLIGENCE. COLORADO ADMISSION BILL PASSED THE HOUSE. General Meade Returned to Portland INTERESTING GENERL INTELLIGENCE. HOME M1ARNIiETS-RIVER NEWS. Mr Etc. Ete., Ete , t,, e,, recn Thel hio in whigi teut, [tAssostn. Press Disnatehm.l to f EMs.ins, May 3.-The city remains qniet up to Mil 9 o'clock to-night. The negro soldiers recently recer mustered out have been paid off at Fort Pickering Alba to-day. They threaten to burn the city to-night. sand Great oneasiness is felt. They are keptin the fort pen by a portion of the 1Gth regulars. Gen. Stoneman rnage this afternoon served a notice uponthe mayor, the stay 7 council and the county officers, forbidding the as- arri sembling of any bodies of armed men, black or tion ,f white, except the police. So far the police are the relied upon to preserve the peace. A large ns- Alc ber of negroes were arrested to-day, and found by f heavily armed. han .t The towboat Tigress exploded both boilers, near ate Fulton, last night, killing the captain, his wife, the illur first engineer, the carpenter and three deckhands, hna and scalding several others. still y, WASHINGTON, May 3.-Senate.-M-r. Chandler, A sn from the conference committee on the Cuban tele- voil se graph line, has madea report which was agreed to. The d A bill passed granting John Erricson $14,000 for was sg services in planning the war steamer Princeton. is House-The bill passed providing a temporary son government for Montana. pul Ag, bill passed enlarging the boundaries of Ne- Tn ht vada by including part of Utah and Arizona. I or The bill to admit Colorado was considered and vit ed subsequently passed by a majority of twenty with- Do a out amendment. pr se, NEw YooK, May 3.-Messrs. Fort, Edward How ]at land, Palser & Co.'s paper mill, near the battery, ne bhas been burned to-day with a large quantity of d. stock. The loss is estimated at $50,000. vie x- New YORK, May 3.-Cotton closed steady at ss re 34c. Flour advanced 10. Whisky $2 26}. Coffee of ct dull. Sugar firm at 10f@12jc. Mess pork de- has er cidedly lower at $29 560. Money steady at 5 1) Thi p. cent. Sterling exchange firm at 109. Gold closed fro, re at 1271. Freights to Liverpool dull. Stocks to strong, but hesitating and unsettled. Government in stocks quiet, except 10-40's, which are favorably Ne an affected by the new loan bill. m. LOUsrvtLLs, May 3.-Sales of tobacco 185 hhds. I his at full rates: market active at prices ranging from gra n, $40@50. Flour, superfine, $7 75. Corn 67c. Oatsa ab a. T47. Mess pork firm at $30. Bacon shoulders 13c. J ed Clear sides 18c. Cotton, middling, 30c. Whisky yes nd $2 22. Lard 20c. bta ,y CI.CINNATI, May 3.-Flour firm-Superfine $8 50. rie es- Wheat in good demand at full prices. Oats dull s to at 45o. Whisky dull and unchanged. Mess Pork co $29. Bulk meats in good demand at 11. to 14}c. bh tot Lard 20c. tin hic NEW YORK, May 3.-Ross, the forger, is still at we ed large. The amount of his forgeries is fixed at 0i $300,000. ou rly Another woman has died of cholera in Mulberry thr I a street. tr hat PORTLAND, Me., May 3.--Gen. Meade has arrived with the troops from Eastport, who will probably ed, he returned to their posts. MI ix- VicKsHnRa, May 3.-Passed down, Emerald at 1, fre ust and Indiana at4 P. H. Heavy rains are falling and of the river is rising. cc den WassuNroN, Pay 3.--Commodore Rogers th writes to the Navy Department that he did not in Sterfere with the bombardment of Valparaiso be be- cause the English Admiral first agreed to go with and him, but afterwards declined, and threw the re sponsibility upon the English Mitister, who ds ar ineed to act in the premises. Commodore Rogers tried to bring about an accommodation, but with- t the out success. and Frank P. Blair's nomination as Collector of In- , red ternal Revenue for the St. Louis District has been rejected. a rd. tle Senate, Mr. Trumbull's amendment to the a two postffitee appropriation bill was adopted, and the I hte, eill parssed. iced TlTeNiagara ship canal bill from the House was referred to the Comnittee on Commerce. The armny appropriation bill was taken up. Mr. Sof Wilson's anmeadment was adopted appropriating Iis $I14i,000 for flre-proof building at the Sehuylkill Arsenal, Philadelphia, for government store houses. os- NEW Yonc, May 3.-The action of the Spaniards I s of in bombarding and barning Valparaiso is very generally denounced by the press. The damage is to the Chiian government is about $10,00,000. The French and other citizens lose $15,000,000, 19th tie United States interest being small. The British residents especially condemn British oker Admiral Denman, whom they charge with pre vtha voricatios and detaching of hin ships to guard I the Spanish commerce. It is understood all the accessible ports are to have their share of the ii of bombardment. [Frsm Yestsr Sr'is Eig nP res.1 was Meea.s, May 3. -About thirty houses. occupied I rlnd by colored peoples and all the school houses mi South Maemphis, were pulled dow or burned last t night. Everything is quiet this moring. and it is athan hoped order has been ullyrestored. The negroes sional nearls all tedts thne woods last night, but are re turniug this moruing. ices O April SNE YORK. MayJ .-RIoJnero adviBes to April ten of 3 says it is believed the issues ofthe .ank of Bra hroant eil will be increasrd, the government garasnteing r sed to it, suand the ten millions iq gold io its vaults will be withdrawn to meet the explenses of the war. The Peruvian iron-clads from England had cap paslor tred the Spaniabsh schooner Dorothea, using the $1 60, United States flag. A Peruvian iron-clad was daily) 0eeger exepctedfrom tihe United States. t News of an attack on Pasa de Patrioaand croa ing into Paraguay, was hourly expected. It was rumordthe Paragusayans had advauned Co into Missions to attack the Brazilian diwhson,, ndoder Baron doe Parts Alegre. Sand The Herald's Mexican advices from the city of Spub- Mexico, to the 11th nit., says the Beige at MpSaat npasy tan continued, with occasion skirmishing. offie The Liberal commander, Mendez, was founde while sick, by the French, and refusing to sarrr;n. 3nron- der, was shot dead in his bed. Three of the 51,ost ted to influential cit,.ens ol the nelphbborhood wera also have shot. Heavy fines are imposed on others, r.mnog whom were the sons of Me.ndez. New Yonc, May 3.--iarvsna dates of lbsa 2O.h city of nlt..stale that a cargo of negroes had 'just been lasde, on the south aide of the inlan~s. Several ships are e pected from Cha:n with coolies. There is a very iarge ,ock of sugar on hand. Cholera deaths at finadalonpe are coven and one-quarter per cent. of the population. The disease is now less violent. The immense prodnetion of beet root soa r it Europe has alarmed the planters of both islands. St. Domingo advices to April 14th, say the lnosr gents had attempted to seige the towne ofsBa Cristobal, Bani, and Ban Jose de eona. The gov ernment had dispersed the insurgents, and order wao restored. Venezuela advices to the 7th intimate that the Republic was likely to sympathize writh Spal against Chili. The new gold mines of Noneva. Providenchs were yielding abundantly. Miitary Squabbles about State rights ch distnrbedthe territory t. same points. New YoaL, April . lltens exaeitement pre vailed yesterday afternoon in Walt street, owing to the discovery of a large number of Lergerls I railroad bonds and ebesks, amountingto nearly 0300,000, supposed to hare been eomitted by John Ross. There were two new sses of choltra yasterda from the steamer Virgin One bhudred lpatiem were in the hospital yetertday, bt apfidly l - proving. The U. S. sloop-of-war tearerge was at Lisbon, Portugal, April 12. Seven ose.s and sevewame had died of the yellow fever. Only one asus remained on loard. The Times' Washington special aya Ib fate of the reconstraction repreat is sealed. The committee has agreed to report last-Ib Imiai to Greene. CQcncrwu. , May .--A Union State eoaent will be held at Columbus onh 20th f Jae, I' omsa. eanudidaaes foar seretary 50 tt-sa' jdges of the supreme court nmleet -a aaes.e. , Gran'sItalian opera sepale is to commean an engagement in New Yak as the thefi Lay. Mis Bateman 1w aplt aItItlo.fstigl pa Mtr. and Mrs. Barney Willingme at the Water Gar den. Mr. Lester Waliank's petatsmaces at his own theater were to tea Pte h th t, asn on the same day Mr. OwensweO" siwee ~ as gagement at the Broadway. HMeWeitae aee at the Boston theater on the 30th. Ns.'Csalek Barras has been doing a novelty at Wooe'sthes ter. He appears in a play called the " Hypochon driac," in which "he actso disagreeble prsrwith singular fidelity to nature." A Boston publishing house recently procured from England an advance copy of Topper's new tragedy, " Raleigh," at a cost of £30, and sent it to Edwin Booth for enamination, intending, if he would consent to play it, to publish the tragedy. He has rendered an opinion that. while " Raleigh ' is in many respects well fitted for parlor theatri cals, or readings, itis unsuited for public repre. sentation. Mr. Winm. C. Peters, the well known mneic pub lisher, died suddenly in Cincinnati, on the 20th. The destruction, by the late Opera Houe fire, of his immense collection of plate., the creation of which had been the labor of his life, no Ioubt has. tened the event. His catalogue was the meet ex tensive in the West previous to the conflagration.. Mlle. Theresa, the celebrated Dsiva of Paris, has recently declined an offer from the manager of the Alcazar, of Marseilles, of a salary of twenty thou-s sand francs for one month, traveling andhotel ex penses in the first hotel at Marselles paid; a car riage and pair with livery servants duritg her stay; illuminationsa lthe hotel on the evenIng of arrival; a serenade with torches; anaeenlairecep. tion at the railway terminus and grand etoon of the hotel by the manager and staff of the Marseiles Alcazer; an entry into the city in a caleche drawn by four horses, which will be announced before hand by special tfohehe a grand dinner the day after her arrival; the Alcasar to be brilliantly illuminated and decorated daring her stay, and two hundred seats to be reserved for the dlite of Mar-. seilles society. At Antwerp a new two act opera, by M. Pena vaire, entitled " La Tleose," is in preparation. The Corsicans, by Herr Gots, is to be brought for. ward at the Weimar theater. It is said that the French composer, M. Clapis son, lately deceased, has left behind Inm an un published comic opera catled " Le Baron de e- Trenck," in three acts. The musical talent of "yoeng" Germany is in Svited to a grand musical festtival to be given by the h- Duke Ernest of Coburg, in May. Each artist is to.. produce one of his own modern works. , Certain Chicago capitalists are stated to have. of purchased lands at Bergen Flats, N. J., witha view of erecting extensive abattoirs on the French. at system. It is said they are backed up by several e of the leading Western railroads, and expect to. have the work cempleted by the lth of next July. i The intention is to unload live animals direstly d from the cars into their slaughter henses, and Ie pare them on the spot for sale to dealers in meat it In New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken ' Newark and adjacent towns and eities generally. a. The Invention described in the followin pas.s m graph from the Memphis Appeal would bc inivan ts able in the Crescent City: c. A horse broom for street sweeping has been in vented and found to work aodin'ibly in tevera aof the northern cities. It is a revolving cylindical brush drawn by a hbose, and gathera oF and car . ries Off' the dirt and rubbish with little morn-ron lld ble than a street watering eart doesait- duty. rk With such a labor-saving machine, our streets could be thoroughly swept every morning- before Sbusiness hours, wiih an incalculable comfort to the people, at a very smalt expeneno, And the at wonder is that the improvement has net been in at operation before this.. Let as have t es abrooma at workh ussoon as p0ossible. Da'obtilna some of our skillhful mechanias eold asuicgiy csnstruct ry them; if not, and il shall involva teanmma h loss of' time, let several be procured as., begin their. ed cleansing revolution as soen aa'noseble, ly iSEOND JvSTIrc OF Vr PEAac..e-'Ihe card of Mr. Braughn, embody'ag an EilaUtory letter 1, from Walter H. Rogews, Esq., !eldent pro top. nd of the Parish Conventice, will 'mastnd in another column. The card will rattreak.the attention of rs0 those of our readera- terestesi,in,bthe eontrosersy a- regarding the nomination, for Seoend Justice sthe lth Peace. Tre- tn GusEs T I oc NOi H.-- fl No We in er vite the attention e r vidh of or readers nC design ith- traveling Norths, last or West, to the advertise ment which appsars it sues columns thismnorning. In- The connections beta noen, the Jacksca Railroad aen d all the othergrea. railroad rontes.eing now tie coomplete, partias.goi' .tby it can go ts.almost any the point as ewxpediousiy as P.efore the war, and with was equal safoty and corie-t. Mr. Hooesan.aBsus.Ans. rioN.-Brsad can be trade tian on the iastant witheot icjsaet, dllthiad knading, and kill warrastod light as .Jeoather, by using Bishoprick's ure- bakingpowder, s.. per directions on each can. ards Bee the list of grec.:ra who khop them, wsich is very po'.tishedl in anothe'. colevon. sage - - ,000. Tan LoST its. ' rF THr RtcRBATINGo ARH. ,000, The. Pete.rsburbrf.dlex, speaking of the desecra itish tic of a burkit h),t in Pocahautas, neer that city, makes the foe','viug interesting tenteion of the nerd last devoted Monrth Carolinian: the There is trr-i ed here on soldier-o North Carp the bea Curtius- rhe, on the night ofthe evacuOtisn, was left ac i',-cch,,ntas bridge to fre it, and was killed the.e, 'he last iran of thretreating ramy. pied lie was fae.d stead by the Feteral forces m ad si vanncing, aod by them interred, in a blanket, his last only cers ar,d the apron of woman who came it s there ta-vs ee',,, his only shroud. roes We addk d isturb him not, but let a moruplent be re erected t 'is herein memory, pril dr- 1o:.ve .-The bronze of which the. anoicnts ing made ti ir weapons and other artietes was cn - be aoe o'f eighty-eight, parts of copper and tw e rap f tin, and it is remarkable that the same propo> the tira were used by nations lining qtlte ree0ot ally from each other. r00. PF.aresa coo Mrca.-A Moremon elder wealitel5l re'fused a legal ditorce in England ea the grossed ' an,o t a Mormon marriag is nos marriaget ll. A 'Mormon has hitherto been consideted a vry smucrt yof married man. It at· "badly." A boarder at one of our ay boarding honae. d, on subeing askmitted how they lived there, reopnd that Sbare bak.sh rather d , bt the bee talson - - - e - - ieeroal tare badl.