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THE NEW RL VOLUMI IVII. TUESDAY MORNING. JAiLUARY 21, 1868 8r"8 atMs o&tPs FLUID XT-AfCT Ls a ..*lam Oue 3 r e DSmue -wr wo SLAD3B. -IITA, G3Av3lJ DUoFIT. OIOGAUIO W35KW UUAL COUWDLAINUI. w wmas mmer, mm sef rshe VwOmir 3e.m.. Wheth emigSag 1 MALI 0S9 UHALI, rem wbeaeMew eae tmdg.I, as mater of how Dioemaa eethaos.o rpthe shm as l$ elsiS If so tVeam is Mtbied t OO, 00MPTWONIe'.i a16IITW aq .m.r - 0 3e.f m.S m.s..i Mps. fram inen aom., ol she HEALTH AID HAPPINS And Sh at ?oRWrI3 , 6depeld po impmS au lt l i.ehiedue Ub a 1s s. Weiod ap s aset e Tamaetes. y I. T. HiELBOLD, 3.14 br all 5ras't.. HILUDOLD' FLUID STACYT SOHV Is ol e t t1 tamse m- edor, fm ho= a barn Masedm p~er, amd bImedila So he aIIe. BE·3r.rg IXTI0AT SUCHI dgis badh md iogi Se the fr s,4 loem te the pmUaU sAU. Debility Io soempmd by ammy alarmnug wem, m d If as i sseme ab m ltsld , Coameltb, Iamity r 1psiUe Fitb emeam 7O POX-33TE3TIOY 1r 15031TI1W3C0 t ftbe, Irrwtblie ISlsamesom sr UlsursIno of the Ustbr , Rldage, dl e ase the Fb str(.eo Olsads, Sea. In the SBldds. Oales Orama or bitck deal depeets, md eal dineme... the alddr, i eo mad Drupledt 81wllga VUas a o.wI s r LUID Uxt C IUCU. IErIuLED AND DELICATI COTONTITUTIONS ef bh se, me BHLDBOLD'S 31T3ICT IUOBU. It will give brtak mad mwgretl bLiug ml mahble pe a t Slop wdL TAK3 10 3033 UNPLWAA AID UNSABI 331 hri us imeu sm d ou a.rum itsea. UrI RZlMMOL'I IXTJAOT sOOMU ml LEPSOVYD 733 OLoar Of *1N Is m~Ta LTH--Thedere the re·vm mod dehbtaotd heauld iLmetoid usee elmbold's EZtroet Uaha. HApNDOD AND YOUTHFUL VIOOM ere aegolmd by IHATIE~AD OONSTITUTIO3L 33toR3D3 Helm HULMBOLD'S IXTRAC? BUCHU mld MP7O3ID IOMA WAS ear's NSt mod do'e Le dlrmd, iol thr I a Se Ua Stmuespe, tittlieor m ehosi to dis, me ieam. aimes, me peema I Is planeat to bste odai, l a a ahe lt -ea rnl lojm ustameo mnh. EelmbhWus emmsehtrated ameiS Ue IS TUE ogia DIUIDTIC. Ue me pmal mums a uteo ar Iemq ael chemy.r m m b as miiee m n ber nie mdl ask bmii mr TSE O0IOUKET5 DIATGENB. ssela setag « eu -aems at Ar lgone o nd ae a - Na.eswe ...edat mae. a (s - ear ad aee Me. S sO- m etarvwntem in Tuets-The /.west Ta rt L W asneaor, san. S--Senate.-Am g the mmerels pnamted is one from the (JtUy Counol ma hamber of Commer of New Orless rnle tie to read pmated to the New Oresas, Ope. loams and Great Wester Railroad, The secretary of the treasury was called on for SnM of veemi purchased darag the war, with their etL CO eahie tim was devetd to esaler askirs. The Bea ts refsed to reoede em Its position at the cotte tax* also from the smendmont to the saticottlr oa bill. Cammtees of cem fneee s ppelited. CdesdMertli of th ase of Beter Thees, of Msulmad, rummd. Wat into exeetv ale sad an arned wiLthout Rouse.-Ameug the bie ltrdeeesd was ee to eempel steamboats to arry a newly invated ire extguisher. one M amed the beakru law. Oneo t pep eflesm, m udm sal or heaoe It dring servise, m areeral regarding _nbtmes of Ametememne abod. sUss.l. e the seemseimate 1e I eo. msed. hntler' amemet, vaeastis State o sesat d allwg omveationstaUlithem, failed, and wlbut resehia vote the Ho adjourned. Gaeral GraMt has goes to Bichmond. General Bewall, who traveled from Holly Springs to New Orleans, thence to Vicksbrg, via Baton Rouge reports to the barea the unsettled state of sla existing He says there is so telling what the result ma be. Great destitutis existe, bht no tarvatna. Platers are without mesas, sad comparatively few plsatilaos will be worked this yr with comparatively more atteation to cerea. But few contracts h as yet been made with freedmen, ad s organied plan agreed up San the pat of the plter arding freed mea's wages. r limfted amount of raton will be requird in the river country in Lonioaa, Mi. sinippi and Arkaus, though there is but little cause for apprehsio in the interior. SewaU reports that many of the bureau agents are worth. less, and nggest eare in their appo tment. Alfred Keat is appointed poetmaer a) Gon mien, Texas. Wa. Hefber, postmaster at Shreveport, La., sad Albert G. Gridley, omeisted generald p. prner of mrehheadle for the bth. T seretary of the tasury Nt a commn l eatiao to the Benate r gllsr g otto claims. It appears that the Court otIms duaied the ap pel to the aupreme Courtad thathe secretary. after ascertaining as nearly as possible, the net amount due aon judgmeat of the Courtof Clams, pund them. The chief Justice was not on the beneh to-day on accout of sicknes au ang much disappoint. msat delaying the MoCaUo decisio. Coasel Heap reports to the State department unde date of December 20, 1867. tha general starvatimestntls and around Tunis. A few days befere 100 persons bad died in Tunis in one day. The greatest number of deaths in one day was It2. The Christias numbering 10,00 ar n very sand are aidd by the Jews who number 20, The trialof Burratt is setfor th 24th of Feb The Hom conference committee on the oot. tea tax eomtsof Logan, Maynard sad Brooks. Carey. from Cincinnati, today during the dis eauins, propounded the fllowing quesntions to Iiri-If Gen. Great shol refuse or neglect to execute the provisions of this law, or it in the eaestla he shall aet in as oppressive or cruel masner, to what tribunal would he be amenable for his maleasance ? Second-As by the terms of the bill the presi dent eanot interfere, eas the gaeral be tried by coert martial, .ad if so. who an order sad who ane institute the court Third-Not being a civil oamer, can be be ie peahed ad If so, by whom and before what Fourth-It be easot be tried by any arthly trienal i be not made a beolut despot A meetla et the reooastritotn en.sitttes is called to-night at Stevens's house. A member of the committee refuses to go there sad writes Stevens, that he will move that the House refuse consideration of business proposed Ify the com mittee except in stated meetings at proper plkac fAo JACZPOW, MIII. The Naemieslpwl Neasoew.ue5oe CevenUesm. Jaczeox, Mim., January 20.-A resolutian was adopted to poettion Congress to coatinue the freed men's bureau until reconstruction is completed. A resolution adopted to appoint a ommittee to wait on Gea. Gillen and urg him to soae an order prohiiting sheriff in tlis State from enforo. ig any sales under exceation unti further orders. A lengthy ordinaace on elections and the quail. eatloN of officers ad others ofbred and referred to the committee on sulge. The following are its salient fatures: At any election held by the people under the Constitution, or in purseanoe of any law of the Btate, or under any ordinance, or by law of any municipal corporation, no per son shall be deemed a qualified voter who has ever been in armed hostility to the United States, or the authorities thereof, or who has ever given aid, comfort, countenaace or support to persons enraged in any such hostilities, or who has ever in any manner adhered to the enemies thereof, foreign or domestic, either by contrib uting to them or by unlawfully sending within their inaes money, goods, letters, or information, or who has ever disloyally held communiction with auch enemies, or ever advisedly ided any perse to enter the service of buch eoemies, or ever by open set or word declared adherence to the eme of such enemies, or desir their triumph over the armies of thi United Bteus, er ever. ex cept under overpowering compuisian, sabmitted to the authority of or beon i the rsel iof the so-callied Confederate States of Ameris, or ever left this BState and gone within the lins of the armies of the so-called Confederatne Bttee of Americak for the purpose of adherng to the aid States or the armies thereof,. or eaver left this ,tate for the purpoee of avoiding enrollment or draft into the milItary service of tie United Startes, or ever, in order to escape the performance of military duty in this Btate, enrolled hiimself or canused himself to be enrolled as a disloyal symps. thiser, or having ever voted nat any election held by the people of this State, or in uany of the United States, or held omee in thie State, or any other of the United States, and shall thereafter havre sought and received, under claim of aile giance the protection of any foreign government, through any consul or other omficer thereof, in order to secure exemption from military duty in the army of th United States. Nor shall any ,uou pr orpaOu O os caats- m OtstU any oice of trust or profit under its authority,. or of being an oficer, coounselor or manager of any publio eorporation now existing or hereaftler established by its authority, or of acting as profeaor or teacher of any educational institution, common school, or other school, sustained ia whole or in part by funds provided by law. Evevy elector shall take and subecribe to the followIlng oath, which will be aknown as the oeth of loyalty, but taking said oath will not be deemed conclusive evidence of the right of such person to vote. IHe shall be registered as a voter: I, -, swear that I a's well acquainted with the terms of the third section of article - of the ConatitUaion of the State of Missisippi, adopted in the year 1868; that I have carekUy ooaidered the same, have never directly or inditreetly done any of the acts speced in said seotlon. nad have always been truly tad kloyally an the side of the United htate against al the eamie thereof, foreign and domestiFe, ad that I will always bes tre allegiace to the United 8tates. That I wil seppet f t (osttation and the laws thereo a the apreme law of the land, ay law or ordlemeu of any ssta to the seantrary aotwrishetadiag, and will always, to the bet of my nbility, protect ad defeand the uas as the United Stan. ad will not allow the m to he broka up or destroyed, or the goermaeat thereo be daetryd or ovethrown, under uay otrm. stanc if f owlanora t peavt , sad will mlrs dia oawysm a ed ppaos a soe . bhetnis, plns or aorts having rfw their otooS the sision of the governm ent, ad will auaIy, word sad ded, demeanm myl aaefo a raya lsubject i the Unitd States a ran w op midCeastitutlas of th State ofI thloa f I any 1,s1,pet er re-a bold It to be blm s apes m ar the adeptea of the Omaitatea. All State. eo1ty sad muneicpal oeern, mar bare of th Geasral Assembly ad judges, shall subsribe the said eh, sad i every court Ia which say peson shall be semmoned to serve as a greed or a petit Jarr the shl take the aid oath is epe eo Ay per refusing shall not serve a juror, and any pera ezoreil the tfnctioo speoed withot baring takes the oath o soet e m, a opo o avatt reo be e isbed y n Sfe of not ls thnn $500, or imprson met inth county jail not len than six months, or both. Whoever takes aid oath falsely, on convictio thereof, shall be adjudged guilty of perjury, anad puaisbed by lmprsoueat in the panieatilry not evn than two years. - Every male citise of the United States, with eut regard to race or odor, over the a.e of twesty one, not disqualified under the provisions of this Coustitution, having complied with the law in other respects, is a qualfed lecter. 1103 CEARLUSTOI. The Ifeth Caarelsas Ueeestreotles Ce . veasae. CHAuroLsT, Jan. 20.-The convention to-day was occupied in reoelving resoltions, all of which were referred to committee for action. basTkme t0ae~tttse ýrw M r to t Ao memberse ad o ars tna bdy. Amon the resolutions was one which propoe that all e 8tan laslltion, unversity, public schools and colleges shall open their doors to ne. groes. Another that negroes shall be admitted to all oees anad places of entertiament. Propositions to relieve the people from In debted are abundant. 1nOw ATLANTA. The Oe, sgo reesaeesslesa Caveiattes. ATLArNTA, Jan. 20.-The conveation adopted two additional sections of the bill of rights, and refused to muapend the rules to consider a reeola tio aseking Oeeral Meade to remove sherifft who had made sales of property In defiance of the re lief ordinance. Adjourned. The committee to report the names o fit per. sons for the removal of political disabilities have given notice to such parties to present their claims. It is probable that the State office will shortly be moved from Milledgeville to this point. oex sT. LIovS. Death in the Pitze ta1g. Tr. Loris, Jan. 20.-The prize fight yesterday on Bloody Island between Dennis Reardon and Thomas McCann, resulted in the death of the lat ter. Reardon and six others have been arrested. FROM HAVANA. Maukets-Jamaes ODetas4 tnag for a Cable--hpwreeh--lee. BAvant. Jan. 20.-Advices from Europe gSv ieg a decline in sugar had no Influence here; No. 12 Dutch standard 7} realn Exchange on London 114@124; on New York currency, long. 2Ci6}27; short 25. Gold-long 1, short 2* premium. Responsible olpe in Jamalcs are henceforth to be filled by appointment from England. The UnitedStates steamer Minnesota is engaged in sounding for the cable to coaneot with the line for New York. A diver had commenced operations at St. Thomas in near.h of the specie let on the steamer Rhome. The ship Coronet was lost at Beorbook. lEO ]NUROIL Cemmeretal Treaty wlth Pruals-- edttue 2nbltesatssa - Commeroe wish Japea - Feasse". Losnoe. Jan. IL.-ess t is nagedatlug a commercial treaty with Prussia. The proprietor of the Dublin Nation is to be pen.o***A fI.. .e.titnne pnlat..tes. Active military preparations in France impair public confidence in pece. The new tycoon of Japan will observe the com. mercial treaties with foreigners. ' The Feniaan Barrett hss been identified by three witnesses as the person who fired the fuse at ClerkenwelL - IO1 SiOUTHWUlT AMU. Sovwsrar Pass, Jan. 20.-Barometer 30:10. Wind S. E., light. Weather foggy. Arrived: Steamship Blenville, Baker, with mer. chandise and passengers, to Jas. Connoly A Co. Nothing sailed. Sonwaer Pass, Jan. 20, 6 r. w.-Barometer 30:10. Wind N. N. W. and strong. Arrlved-Stemaships Btar of the Union, Cook. sey, merchandise and passengers, to Creevy, Nf terson & Co.; St. Mary. merchandise and pae sengers, to C. A. Whitney & Co., cad C. W. Lord, Ward. merchandise sad peasengers, to G. A. Foe dick & Co.; schooner H. A. Squire, in ballast, to Thoradike & Norton, and schooner Express, Smith, in ballast, to Tbothdyke & Norton. Bailed-Bark Ross and schooner Mary A. Rich. EIVER NEWI. VIrcsarno, Jan. 20.-Paessed up-Atlantic at 3 A. 1., Virginia at 2 P. ". and Alice V. at 3 r. X. Down--Qttman at7 r. a. River rising. LoIrsvIVLLu, Jan. 20.--RBlver falling slowly with 5 feet 9 inches in the canil. Heavy snow storm now prevaillng. Ther mometer 35. rrived--John Kilgoar from New Orleins cnd Normes from White river. Passed up--Silver M-on for Cincinnati. Br. Loots, Jan. 20.-Weather cloudy; brisk snow storm this morning. CrcclawT, Jan. 20.--The river has fallen 2 feet 2 inches. Weather cloudy; thermometer 33. MARINT&. Lotpox, Jan. 20-Afternoon-Consols 92?' 92J. Bnds 7t. LtvERPooL, Jan. 20-Afte.noon.-Cotton firm and unchasged. alers will probably rech 15,000 bales. Bread. stuffs quiet and firm. Corn 45e. Pork 760. I.ot-oN, Jan. 20-Eveuing.-Consols 92. Bonds 72. LvrrooL., Jan. 20t-Evening.-Cotton quiet; midding uplands 774. on the spot; Tlid. to arrive. N-w Youa, Jan. 20.-- iovernmUents cloted _, 1Tid , .otf; of 1867, 106. 10.-I0 1021; 7-3D, 105l. Money increassag. Call locns 6@6. Prime paper 7@t8. Gold fell to 3M| during the alternoon but rallied cloeing at 133j. Railway stoeks active and exoted, cloelng at an advance. Balance i the sub-treasury, (105 500,000. Nsw Youx, Jan. 20.-Ctton steady and less setvre. Sales 2500 bales; middlisg oplaad. 17l@ 171c. Flner. more doing, merket favors buyenrs. $,ate 8$ 30010 60. Southern 89 70015. Wheat favors buyers. Core, white Routhere S1 25@1 32. Mes pork, old 820 53; new 821 43. Lard steady; other rocerio e quiet. Freights firm. Cotton, stem jf ec. Nw1 oar,Jan. 20--Eveanlg--old 1391. 8ter linge very dell, with a downward tendency. 10:,. Governments closed strong; 6-20'. of '62 coupons 110. Lotrl'n.LL, Ja. 20.-Tobaeco very Irm--lurs, 85 2606 0 ; medium leaf. 15;: selections, $19. Cotton, 14@14*. Floor--87 Ti@tl2 50 for oan perdae to faacy. Wbheat. $2 3~8 3S. Cora, 750800. Oats, 6068o. Bacon-e-houlders, t.; elear aries, 12e. alk Meats-shomders, 8.; ekear Me., 11c. Lord, 12f03o. Merss ork, 820 t?8t1 U. Moua, Ja. IL--Cettoe--ee today 1500 bale.. MarLet qiett; tiigs 16l l o. Be ceipts d49 eae Cdacmantn, Jan. ~0.--FlolUll and nashnsed. Red wheat dull at S 66. Coran 60086. ats held at 8e. Bye da l $1 8081 66. Whilky Free 8228. Prewlis qelat, a perk 824t) 25 ,$20 50. Baoea--.Shoulderis je., ellrl d.es le. Lard held firm at 1i0Lo8- . tumer taedy at 3640e. F doIned to r~ar steady at 1e. 0~o s-- io 20.e. Sw. Iors Ja. i. -B.eseesames als petned. Tobseeo--ere lu-is . Pleor e ed. Red sad white what 82 4008 66. Om rso. Oeas dll at NekeT . heledrmar. LId 12. AcAmr ePlNec.-Cinttop Wry5Ee mses ad 11 FIher appear WV rmabt, Jaummar T. JIa- buo.a. BblommUa hmL - ?h spevadi ownIe are rivig. At onof them, u the corner of 8 at JtePs, .o h5w w lMrose5ved *o Seawl shout d it, f bf these wen o by mild a couple of. soe rs are mae to ad out eash *My-. While extending cr heartLlt plt to all per me d aleted with seve Mse ed asm is eogh Iag, we must, at the mM tim, M isu that their sabseme bom the theers weaMld iame that sympathy tenfold. For the peasot eters, we swerot deadly ad teral hate. The emis. of the euventloe at Meebhaise' I tt yesterday ws nasayur Ios sd .er isdyn cisg thebesef thatibt body waill oome to a speedy terfnoatoe ot its dellheentiou. The extent of theconfuse may e Imagined from the fact that the chair was oompolledt remind some of the delegate that they were "not las circus or a theater." Om olored member was idhiusat uother for "'latrlbngg his per. sonsitiea." The temperatere. ys , as shows by the thermmete at O. DumM r orer w evmlle and Chartres treets, was as olows: At A."., 58 degrees; at 12 L., 60; at 3 r. ., 61; at 6 ;. x., 69. At the auction sale of city property yesterday, Armory Hall on Girod stret, which was used be fore the war the Washisgtm ArtStle, .old for e the corner of St now used as a Polie Statis on d a Lrm Distd Recorder's Court, and appraised at $46,000, was bid in by the city at $31,000. It cost the city $32,. 000 eleven year since. La Senorita Jesephlna Pilomemo a young Chilian musical genius, will shortly be latroduoed to the puplic. Ova LOUISVILLU Visrross.--Qute a party came down irom Louisville, as excursionllte, on the bran new steamer Belle Lee, Capt. A. . McGill, which arrived here yesterday. Accompanyag them are ten members of the Louisville dail Cornset Band, all amateur performers, who dari the trip have been fishng music for many a merry dance. They gave the Caxscmrr the cor plimeat of a serensde last evening, and tempo rarily lightened our labors by their melodees. The whole party will return with the Belle Lee, carrying with them, we trust, none but pleasant memories of the Crescent City. Msrmwo or Corroaouss KanrNs-The License (feeswto.- The coffeehouse keepers had another meeting last night, which weeas held at the National Hall, on Poydres street, to take measures to procure a reductiuo of the Ucenss tax on the business. The meeting eame to ceder at a few minutes after seven, and about two hundred were piesent, Mr. William Conway, chairman, and Mr. John McPhelin, secretary of the previous meeting, con tinuing to fill those offices. The memorial to the Common Coueil to reduce the license tax sad adopt a classicatioa of coffee booses, so that there may be an approximation ii the proportion of taxation to income, was read and unanimously adopted. The meeting then proceeded to a permanent orgasnltion of a coffeehouse keepers' amoeia tion, and the following officers were au sously elected: President, H. P. Stureke; Vice President, 8. Dolfni; SBeretary, John MoPheln; Treasurer, Wm. Conway. Mr. Sturcken, on taking the chair, thanked the meeting for the compilmeat paid to him in elect ing him president Be did not desire the position, and wished that a soffeehouse keeper had been selected, but as he had been chosen, he would do the best he could to promote the objects of the associatio. He was not a cofehouse keeper, but his interests and their interests were identioal, for unleas coffeehouses prospered the brewer could not prosper. The questio was discussed as to what reduction should be asked, and although no formal vote was taken, it seemed to be the unasimous opinion of the meeting that the liceens ought to be reduced to what it was before the war, $160. In this comneetie a speaekr. whose name we could not learn, complained that while the tax and license of a oeseehouae amounted to about four hudred dollars a year groee did not pay ever fory. and ,et most of het reme d liquor by the glam. It was, l th eetimsa of the neokert e pertWt tthe coffeehouse keepers' toret to slave tna cnumesumo iquor-selling by grocers stopped, as it was to have the license re duced. * The president thought it would be impolitio to have anything to say about the grocers. There was an ordinance in existence against liquor being sold by the glass, under a grocer's liceseo, or any license but a eoeehouse keeper's license, yet many grocers had their back room, where they sold by the glass,and it could not be stopped. Mr. McPhelin impressed upon the meeting the advantages that were to be had from a thorough organisation of the coffeehouse keepers of the city. There are, he said, two thousand in the city. If litigation was necessary to protect their interests, a contri. bution of five dollars from each one would miake a fund of ten thoussad dollars, which would be suffcient to carry their eass before the Supreme Court of the United States. It would be best, however, first to appeal to the council for justice. Before the war, whisky could be bought for 25 cents a gallon, which, llowing sixty drinks to a gallon at Ave cents a drink, there would be a profit of eleven hundred per cent. Now whisky costs $3 a gallon, and, at ten cents a drink, the profit is only one hundred per cent. If these facts were properly placed before the coancil, they certainly must see the injustice of fixing the license at $300. On motion, the chair was sathorized to appoint a committee of four to procure additional signs tores to the memorial, and present it at the next meeting of the council. On this committee the following members were appointed: 8 . C. John son, Pirst District, chairmen; dladolh Geseler, Second District; Christian Weelrich, Third Dis trict; H. Hamerling, Fourth District. It was nearly 11 o'clock when the meeting adjourned. About one hundred habended their names in as members of the association. A*Fzsrrva GArnraxo.-The passengers on the ill-fated steamer iomeyer, which was buorned recently on the Ouschita river, had a meeting on Sonday evening, at Johnny tHawkins's Clob Rooms, for the purpose of expressing their high sense of the kindness extended to them by Capt. R. 8. Livingston, of the steamer W. B. Dance, on the passige from Monroe to New Orleans. The meeting was called to order by Col. Tiedale, who Sfiered a- resolution of thanks to Capte. Livinge ton uand Boyd. and to Mr. A. B. Clark, *hich was unanimously adopted. After the osoual formalHtiHes, a sumptuous repast was indulged is. The following are the resol tions: 1~ ResolJred, That we tender our thanks to Capt. R. ,ivingston, Capt. Boyd and W. B. Clark. for their kind attention to ous while on the passage frm Monroe to New Orleans. requested to publish the above resolutions. TaRIL ron RALP.-IT the First District Court yesterday, Juodge Howe presiding, Ammey Bro tngton was tried for rape. The prisoner Is a dark moulatto, about thirty years of age, and the per son upon whom the outrage was committed, Elizabeth Killian, is a white girl of German de 'cent and good character. who had attained her fourteenth year the day before she was violated, but in the opinion of Fr. Nichols, who euxamioed her afterwards, had not yet arrived at the period of puberty. The case was not sibmitted to the jury, until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Although several hours were consnmed In the examination of the wit neuses, the salient facts may be very briefly re lated. The girl Ifrved with her father, on 8L. Mary street, between Annunciation and Chippewa streets, and was in the habit of going oat every moraing to peddle eggs, to assist in supporting the family. The prisoner, at the time the orime was committed, was employed by Mr. C. A. Mil tenberger, at the corner of Bt. Charlses and Third streets, to take care of the stables. Os 'he mornn of the 1st July last, o Eiis. beth was psiul the premime, the prisoe er was stnding in a gate. ShB asked him if nay el were wanted i the behouse. He wesut soa.td by etiou re. Ms a termdr ough a dosee of the ergs. whih were delivered sue the moewsy pid for them. The negro offred her other monay. which shherefbd. he sought to leave the yard. but he shot the gates, seised her, bore her into the stable ud despite her strnggles asd her screams. sueeeded i errcylg her up into the stable loft, wher6 he gayged her, tiad her feetan udhber hands with acrdb, thrhetened to~tl Iher with a hf e h showed br. she resistod, sod wbesae oeed sueeoeded t Shke· ot of br month, he rlapPd her t se race teisu. Ne hepa her shoutthee qussuem of n heu or as hour, d had aeoemeished his aendish ueme, whmeme sales ontside lamd him, ad h left her. Ih hmanmg gs th ,ga e f har se d b rteal e a wopee Isember w -t. ss elar s ad thea with her Rb.6 .- d ` U1 o s her e elao he d ster was" le ao te le askim rhe ithed d k the e1skt ed I .dme 6se bou themeig har thr' hoeas whee her ried rapee t Iathbeoretthedl r or en tedt a ble ia seith. bi saed l te r lheo V. r t a prisaedoe em o wta be the h adgd e e a eha hd mhe esewher a he he imb. ml sor m asete fo so wend Mlaid Wao Qhe-rao As a Wj nad a bed emo. weake the fesSe ho e e tial wean tied at weh e toalr etada ther srde c t tMy had l heer emll sto as dthe w The ae waries omeled tmh e a Meewa s aed the weaoe m rgt the e , Ya ave s stat thborey where cer ig the Ri- peer v iaro _od t ss ig, foaatn s wias e *erdio t aewnbe e reued e a vo laus ted but D, Te he r the rerm eain tiso In , ld thoe hk dr. wha t ve h gever r I thoe a p pe n rd o erur asain m which wer tge th he e lrul es Tore . er, h laer, sus. of Awe mLd. o stani, ru heehadto d elsern ta b"erow hiae the roer m d 1e oars doved the Snot asr tea whner he ave the peer eslad a: ere of persons who di of yellow leve;, 99 of plmed ml th 01rest peG eep (k lag t er in fevers; 61 of hitihoe ler; 100 Mof hed inn standin t lMed told lw a bld to hobe. e3. tWorst. e .M ttattr rea o th of. Health, for a elaborate sad de ed not ofated, other fever; 81 of cholera; 100 of holer lfn tr; 46 of cholera morba0 671 of conyumption, a;d 610 tldl bren. latolites.-Afr; nlttoe, 60; blacks, 2, 6; Brdt A r ; , 11; Be99 a; s asd, 623l; fOdars , 3566; not stated, Ages.-asnd 1 eer. 1863; I.2 Greals, 629; 2 to Sye, 109; 30ola 17 40 ea , 1441: 41m to irs, 946; 50 to 60years, 604; 00 to TO years, 344; 70to 8olyers, 160; 80 to 90 ys, I; 0 ootld 00S; e, 12; 100 and upvrds, 10; mabsowa 367. Nalonalities.-Aterla, 9. Auh, 44; Austra Us, I; British Ameuica. 10, Boigium, 11 Bohemia, 3; Canada, 62; Ch A , 1; Deprk, 32; aldies, 17; w; iEland, 193; France, 4 49 Ger9a0; k95; Ho, l land 8 Ireland 1133; Italy, 44; Mouse, 5; Nov wy, i; Poisd, 17- Pe l , 3; Prusia, 171; RuAame, 20; BSedwlok Islands, 1; Sooaned 66; at sea, 2; South AmerIca, 3; Spain, 53; Swedes, 17; Swltnerland, 46; Untled States, 4990; unknowa, 7; Wales, 6; West lndIes, 34; no stated, 1476. The following is the mortary report for the past week : Aaemia 1, asthma I. broachltis 1, bhored 1, cancer 1, canerum oris 1, catarrh 1, choler 14, sholers morbas 4, bilous eholo 1, eampredoel of the brain 1, onuasmption 12, onveldoal , Ifas tile convulsionl 6, debility delirium tremeas 1, chronio diarrhea 1, drowned 1, dyetery 4, eory sipelas 1, fevers 4, gasro eterti 4, heels 2, lfsammation 3, intemperaee 1, loojaw 1, iafal tile .marasmus 4, pneumonia 6, 2, prenma tore 1, stIll born 9, teething 5, trIsmoatlm 7 thrash 1, tobes maseateri k 2, usknow 3; t 113. Bans BALL.-We have received trom a ftad at Pa Christian, the fdollowing aooot of a base ball matoh, played o the college groendata that fro• a .s sehald of ftv:. .ua t SAtlantles," frem the rother's College Or informant writes as follows: " The former club is composed of young gea tlemen between the ages of 14 and 16 and is an der the command of Master Willie lnley, who has shown great skill by the meaner in whih he measges his men upon the feld. By the aecom panyinlog score, you will oe that he did the best playing upon the ground. While the playing of llas uneommonly good, t woeald be wrong to pass unnoticed the manner in whlich young Stille, (commonly known as the Lttle-Giast) acqIttod himself, ably aseising the club both by his good ielding and u a batman It is not dlioult to predict for the young "Heroes" a brilliant career and enviable position among the bee ball frater nity. Anneed is the sere of the match. Bro thr Hillory umpire. Joseph Taylor scorer for Atlantics; P. J. Coldecot for Heroes. s1nr. aura. Av sIm RUINSa y. . rid :...::::....:N.C ... A.KX. Te. ms wn.s............... T . _Lsr l w.. t ............ SF ny. .................s J. ta , .......... t . ti , b ................ C. L ar athe......s.. . Bu , lt ............... L . e , r.............. . Ludwlen. r.. f " .4 . &lci. a .............. L Doysan t LI..... ... L ct.er, b a ........... LCoos. ..............3 O. eretsr,r. ..............3 Taoile runs..........34 T r....... 23 .The Atastica played 9 innings to the Heroes' 18. ALrE a. The folloing i the score of the second of a series of games for the cbamploealp betwoeu the 8outhern and R. E. Lee clube, the fI havlg been won by the Southerners by a soore of 20 to 18. The gaIme was played on the ground known as the SBothern Green, at the head of Balcchlm streets: Con ..I.. . atws. RK Las. o. a"·. J. aW ...... a J. Dovml , p...... 1 J'.b uddend,,rLaaS S J.53.2.ldb .. 1 . (Chandler,r. r..t J. Hoe.aeey st b 4 1 F. Fay, 2d b..... 4 4 Loadon. Sd b....S S J ulosmel, l t b...t . V. er l. c...... 2 t A kore. If..... 0 J LrLf.........3 1 F.A.O. Mc~aua, e.2 -s Wm MaSol,e f..3 1 L b. Tomer, a f..4 S . L.. r.f ...... 3 I Total.............. 27 s Total............27 9 BUNS EACH IraING: ath1.2............. 1 1 I , ! . I $-5l . la.e.......... 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0-9 U optre-Mr. Jas. ok, of Loaeltar. ticorer for Southern-Mr. Wa. L. Shepsrd, of the Bcuthern. Scorer for . E. Le.,-IM r. B. Dalton, of the H E. Lee. Time of'game--two hours. -emarks--touthern B. B. C.: Home rouns, ; left on baces, 4; fly catches, 7; called balls on ptther. 4; foul bound catches, ; muoed alls, 2. R. E. Lee B. B. O.: Home runs, I; left on basens, 3; e7 ctches, 7; called balls on pitcher, 7; foul bo ieatbes, 4; mufed ballsU, 6. LAsrT DAY o, ra Faua.--T Engine Race.-The aclemoeoy of ti weather did not prevert a large concourse of people beleg present at the Fair Grounds on Sunday. The main attrac lion was the greast engine race, for all the award. of premiums had been completed on the preced ing day. At thre o'olock the artds of the rare course were lUed with people, smoa which the tadies were In no mlsority, anxious to witees the trial of speed between the fire companes who had antered for the Znmmermaa prile. The judges anounlced the followinlg estries: Ameri can Book and LadderCompany No. 2, Creole Fire Cornpany No. 9, Orleas Fire Company' No. 21, Irad Ferry Fire Company No. 12, Phtealx Fire Company No. 8. Hope Hook and Lidder Company No. S, and Eagle aire Company No. 7. The oon ditloa of the race were as follows: The horse of each compeay to draw so eagles with fifty feet of hbaos ad a lUctflon, to rln to tho best advantage one-half mile, with toen mo, an bitch and throw water through fifty feet of hoe. The prise wa a maglnfleent brmo eook, repre senting eptwune kaneling on a oeldrago, valoed at i0e hunLdred dollars, ered by Mr. C. H. Zim mermana, the populoar joeweler of Cnad streetl. The copanies r s I the order mentlon d a bove with the folo0eog regmt: - Amerlean BHo and Ladder Company No. 2 time of runnin, 2:27 ; wht ime to the throw iog of wsr. SOj Creole s--runnig time, S lS ukoo S3 2;. Orlenm 21--unling time n take.; whele me, -47. had Ferry SI-rannig time, 2.14|; whole time, 2:37j. Ptmnix 8-runig time .; whole Sue 2-5. Eale 7-.rmb ie 2I40o; whole tim, 305. ope Boek sa ladder o. 3-resalsg meo, 2:21; wbole tim 2-.34. After No. 9 had re, Colmble W . 6 was also e tered, bt was setlrques3 l withdrawn, owl to he bed condition of n rack, en by rballng rean whack lutarfered eeY Is ~ with Uh ins She eiakro dseservn high -ai for the excellent t~W they made, eapeoaly whom wo*oeijer t not they teeld bt uWop00 t d tobeaei a. n wd ts wbe sn h la ae u nmab ishnm .zthaek ambs nt- w I a cUan es s~I ea amlu ~h I nonre es th snmne, ai Osopoo wll no apd > _ .prveeo hi rl. - t--.,om' S._ eN'- qo " seaI, wro dho u om a:o Iname 8e , vun awl hel orr lo Werio er day e ism o e the p leos, whh mr s n peinaars.u rona sl iss uah ers - s to be n house for elzmonibeter b r John Molere is ha J. . .~ME i wMt ai ia s an beer ý seat to the liret Dho ' ens .ope of . H. Saerm wa. Iotlor lmdislrg Mte peace sad dinl at oI t LilJ Bark, a led wome wI. I tef, wrelalo Ilt Jlf one Ales bewd ad omm1w na e uho ~k rr laho exeeptl eist Yam.' la otI ,Ti ob Mrp. e pr w nd it J'e . a$tp aorn the eeo te fer ?a s h man r the P e , w ls w oam s beap e m Id e.et. otaheal aWt h fr we t s rre s dou'd was Used Si., aawe Oo . orea oe dbh fawinge "w tebop o hreime of utuh Fos uosa to Iie e Pete 0r, Lholl ob bie s eatd.oherg 'avH ber woon aad for he ig he peasewo oh sto h amith eow fe Je me, byu, mi a tsn. that O w e fr te f-ml bls sOeub FPaera cs Inoes employ hM wi at the mUrn. ra oBurke uis camer to emuer a mt toof tdaPlr i to the poems. for f= Sterns ba e a ie of et ingi, o eam i . n robbery a a by a wme l arge to e oou euted af Satased a dfter.ve n eoon.a Fr. Caoa E.-er. oeire eeppeas last toeve w the o cedh f e thre e- embage el f foteate la tu h~g a eneg pIes fea exception of Ne aesowhe ohesetere of Jasi owhich Mr. i oretepam Je de wa at eueatea of ts i ral onithe whih sever foa b slr smeedm h the pi. Dt it osmeothe eeql e gitsaber " i of omenhoe whie wc e oes from thors whe elt to despi et meE tiomal; sa th,W ethinko r a t . " f It"n a e a w e- c cewe doig. Whee , withhs btof his starving childhr the tm m mtrplein of the par 's lkg wi tha ed of crime, all g taof th emspnalesl ntn of the act. Or, w es his craed w wildy re* atc is lost in the pathetic and i et ril, we admire. The o pport by Elm Ills a. Harla aeurd, ad Brte RUns Lor we a that ooun be de- ed. This oannlg Mr. Forrest ag Lear, m to be hi eatest ntas mrana eom.-IhebemanI w eY l oper Mag , n ths seW, "Las Dinoeri Villadn, will ae sterlm aentb ee Opera Cresls. fand s 'mse eulM, oserl. Demisna, an othos , a t the pealed thin eaving for theesettlms. Er. Rense en ofcetio of 2)'u ors, bas Anueioaa CooJil The house durig hei eangegement, bav th s far wAcicrh i Yor Mustas.-T he bulonw. stacted another d adlese lest b n abouod.e ig bhite aopen lbs Oerelo chem et of thislehn u hasth o of our r e desshew t been tiractsd by P - aslaitd Ifg dropped e a the ALemy bOe as this pe tIfoesace, they ust w e observed b several coedpsee wil be playWd, with do e tseof ollo performanosa, evey een frther othei edw in l a inseae vareas perbe, Tha o bil is ea titled "A *l1 bt the Ganvecien." l autyead thin pines of smisot end ad. ccthe u uli mea oulseles, inelading bemim ieumbser wai aIsmtel. The daiy epes tle A >. x. ts bet. u. st eoterday l M~lo, Ur. Wh~tr salJr(Uy a a Wrleag the etors.uI a thAt weare oem now yewr 19 O estt saths rnenple e a aplear