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I THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT. VOI E XVIII. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1869. NUMBER 136. I -i ' Wrodas. Females, to the pecular and lamportant relations whlch the son their peculiar organlnation, and the offices they perform,, nhject to many sufferings. Freedom from thesecentrib no emall degree to their haplness and welfare, fr L P n be happy who are ilL Not only so, but so eo of thee on PsFemale Complaintocan long beouffered tores on wit , .olving the general health of theindivid aul. and ere i odnsng PERMANENT KNEISS AND PREMATURE DECLINE. Fte Is it pl'o t to consult a physician for the relief of these varoc ote affections, and only upoa the most argent nece L I a true woman so far sacrifice her grest eateharm ar 'r thbis The sex will then thank us for placing in to t do simple specifles, wtich wil be Ionod Acacoou o r u s and curing almost every one of those roeblesoam e s peculiar to the sex. HELME EXTRACT OF BUCHU. Hendreds se'0 In ilenre, and hnndreds of others apply ewtl ytodrnti nsod doctors, who either merelytantatire thea with thehr of a csre or apply remedies which make them worse J not wish to assrt anythinig that wo"!d do Injustice , ailicted, but I am obliged to say hot althogouh it m rd.ced from excessive exhaustion ofthe powers o li'e.' criou employment, unwholesome air and cfood, pr 'use .rn:ation, the use of te ard cofe, and frequent childi it It faroftener eaused by direct nrritatou, applied to the 4' , membrane of the vaginc itself. When revies, ' casfen ,f these dlstrersing cormplante Iti most pal, `' c temmeplate the attendant ent's crnss enentpon Lbther u- lt simple justice o the so'>jot to saemerete a r..p the many additiosta causes which so arge!y affect t LIFE. liiLiEA AND IlAI'PINEhS OI' WOMAN It all nseere and which, eonaMenntly, alect more orles directly) .ji'c 0'ae of toe entire hin:no fai.'ly. The tanls ti,at e r precoctous educatin and rrrlage, cause tihe yeart nature designed for corporeal develop m.ent to be war' 4 '-d perverted In the restraints of dress, the early cet aV t or school, and especially in the on bealthy exciter of the ball room. Thus. w'th the body balf clothed at,' a mind unduly excited by pleasunre, per verting In mird, revel the honrs designed by nature fr leep and rest, t .*rk of odetruction is lull accoomplibed. In coaseqnur c this early strain upon her system. on necessary efo lrtj ,equired by the delicate votary to retain her situation I! ni at a later day, thus aggratvti'g the evil. When one e:s ent Is over, another in proepe tive keepe the mind idly enaitive to impresslon, while the sow constant r s at of fahionable dress, absolut:ely for bidding the ecr o ,n-iospensable to the attainonent and re tentlon of orgar alth and strength, the exposure to niht air, the sudden c' :e of temperature, the complete prostra tron produced hi esntre dancing, most, of aeeesity, pro doue their legiti' e"et At iest an early marrlsne claps the climsx of 0 Jy, and the unfortunate one, hitherto so atterly regardlr ti a plain dictates and remonntrances of her delicate nat' or mos an unwi ling subject of maoical treatment. Tt it a trutlful picture of the experience of thousands of ou' g nwomen. Long before t :Ity to exercise the fonctrons of the gen erative orgrans t require an edu,*ti, n of their pItc:lar versro yster .ed If what is called t!.i t.-osu, w.ltch Is, in commosv the temale breast and lips, evi lently ander the contrl) menital emotions and associations at an early posiod of ptr . as we shall shubseneently see, t!.re emotions, when .oire, lead, long before p,,herfy, to habits which sap the re: ife of their victims ere nature ba self completed their'li'opment. FOR FE.MA4 WEAKNESS AND) PD::27. IY, WHITES OR8 "tCORRH(FA, tOO PROFUSE ME'tTRLA.\ TI'), eX HlA USTI0 i.' LO'NG CONTINUED PERIODS, FOR PRO.LAPIF ' AND BEARING DOWN, OR PROLAPSL S CTERI, WE OFFER TII V')ST PLRFECT BPEC;IFC KNilOWN: Heimbold's fmpound Extract of BEchu. )1)restions for I Diet and Advice aocomnnt y. FEMALE8 : EVERY PERIOD OF LIFE, From tefeaey to smeold age, will And it a remedy to aid a tarein thi As L af its lonctions. PIKLNGI _1s, 1i O LORY OF MANHOOD AND - WONAMIIOOD. hEEl . ga4 ,e 'S EXTRACT BUCH IT7 l MORE BT1'ITIIENINO TIIANI ANY OF TIlE PREP flrONS OF BARK OR IRON. Infinitely !ler and lore 'lhasatnt. aELMiWJ * EXTRACT BUCUU5 arlinag receiveld ' r' - -emeet of the most prominent phy qltlg m in the Ui ,· rtes,. is now otered to a"'tltnid bu j msity ae scrasap Kt cL C lt r thse alt.ia' g aies~o. and impoptom frm tr o ver rum origialin: 3eneral Dev ,.ty '. ,l and Ph)':tL l Drleolion,. pete' mi'. :a , to the Head, I' ,e.- , and o.eep-o*x.es at lNig.t, the5ce ,'Ma , hsce . LosO o' Appet t .LO. r0'1 *:5 ,aicrfm 5 a rcli ef the Organs o"' ent ,-- .n, Fyta ta'r ott ~' t' rt. and, In fact. all the c,', .i is ol! le-C.os a1d P ~jlod s aUte of the slysteo. O lCFIRE GOEN'INEP. 'CT TIllS OCT. Ask .HZtLMBOL TAKE NO orBPi. Sold by Drag and Dealers everywhere. Price SI 15 pr bottle, or eli tee, for $6 50. Delivered t, any addreis. psietbesys A inall commtnications. Addre . H. T. HELMBOLD, DI& ND CHEMBICAL WAREIHOURE, 5 Iomredway. New York. leame a i ge.neige done ap Itn steel raved wrap. perwith f3a ' myChemical Warehose, and aigued p,: j.wagtar THE CRESCENT8 DISPATOHES. w &A~HINGTON. The Louisiana Conte.sts Election Case. Beanragard's Memphis Property. No NEote Railroad Subsidies in Bonds. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. liaultn says He Didn't Order Banks to supersede Grant. WAýui,,.To0, Jan. 22.-('ol. Baldo in address ed the riLunerLuction committee on Virginia af lairs. The Louisiana contested election case was par t!illy Leard, and will have another hearing to-. orn ow. General Beauregard's Memphis property has been restored. Hlis private papers in the war department will soon be restored. The Senate Pacific railroad committee on rli rrously reports against further subsidies is bonds to railroads. In the House private bills are under considers tion. The House banking committee have agreed to report a bill forbidding loaning money on green backs as collaterals. ',ntils.-A resolution was passed ordering the lidences of claims against the department of the West printed. A etition from a number of physicians for re duc:aon of tarit on certain drugs. Several petitions for female suffrage were pre sented. The Ser ate discussed States' rights, as con nected with railroads, to adjournment. 1!, ,e.-A bill was introduced extending the fifty per cent. provision of the bankrupt law. A bill was iutr.ducrd din,nuishiug the fluctu tions of gold and providng for twe return to j rieeie payment. t After various private bills the Denver Raihoad t wr recumed to adjournmient. 'lpton has been rc-elected from Nebraska. t S ant,,n authorizes the e'aternent that he didn't ct.der Banks to ucper;ede Grant. t Mar y u.enbera of the House petition the Sen ate to confirm no more of Johnuon's nomina i-tIe. ,Daniel D. Pratt has been elected senator from Indiana. i(,Ili e d,'cidrs that no a!lowance can he made litr lose of spirits by leakage, tire or otherwise, in bond. TIE bCDTHERN LEG.SLATURES, EIC. Tl`i.AnasEE. FLA., tan. 22.-No action was c .Ld on the senatorial question to- ly. t 'I he Senate is working on the eligiblity of the a lately elected members. lhe House passed a bill repealing the act t authorizing the governor to appoint a detective pliice force throughout the State. o ATLAYT4, Jan. 22-H, se.-A bill depriving the courts of this State of jurisdiction to enforce clt,tracts made or implied prior to J.u-is 1, HI , c Sxcl-,t in suits against trustees and when vendee t is !n possession of the property, and except in caes of minor suits against corporations and in suits for wages, etc., was defeated. A resolution that colored persons are entitled to. aid of right should, be permitted to serve on juries,. whenever such persons are upright and ina ti :Igent, and n,i di-t;e :ion thou'd be made against perrns on account of lace or color, was voted down. A bill was introduced to sub',t the eligibility of ;r negroes to the Supreme Court of this State, and a requiiring a decirion two days after the passage of r the bill, and in case they reluse, to give a reason. Each counly in the State is organizing agricual tural societies and appointing ten delegates to tae convention to be held in this city on the first Tues. t day in February. Delegates*aill be permitted to travel free over the railroads lealidng t to e con vrntion. Society delegates from manufacturling at d other iLdustrial organizations have thj same i I rivileges. - -- b FROM HAVANA. 11 Reported Repulse of the eliels-- uttr yea i sa $p lalsh irrigate-Tae uaneo set C'oum- O merelo. ti llANA.A, Jan. 22 --Government advices state that the rebels were handsomely repulsed in an tl atteimpt to' take Manzanillo. K T he Spanish frigate Lesitad has arrived from Cadiz. While near the Canary Islands he, crew o muutnnied and at one time it was feared the trouble would assume serious prsportions, but it was sup pressed by the officers. Seven or the ringleaders ti were landed at the Canary lalands. The mutiny ci was caused by bad water and excitement over a events in Spain. ft Miguel Herrera, a merchant of this city. has cl been appointed temporary president of the Banco C del Commercio and will attempt to arrange its ci affairs. - -~.-----l ROlW IEUROPII. Death of the rtsaer Rolyl of Belilum-The aI P. etecol Be·a te Greece. ci BHtir-.gs, Jan. 22.-Prince Leopold Ferlinand, Iuthe of Brabant and prince royal of Belgium. r died to-day, aged ten years. Pasts, Jan. 22.-The conference has sent a messeger with the protocol to Greece, directing t ham to wait five days for an answer. FROM SOUTHWEST Ph8.i -itrrT!weetr Pass, Jan. 22 Noon.-Baro-ctrcr n 2o::.i. \Wind north and light, with rain. No atr- t rivals. -ailed-Steamrship frade Wind and ship b I'lequot. , , iinwr Pass, Jan. 22-. i. r. a.--Barometer a 2,:1L0. \iind nirth and light. Arrived-Bark Co lintbla. Miler, 'rom Antwerp. in ballast, to MYan- o1 thy. I.uliig & t'o. Sailed--Ship Jane Fish and bark Masrtha McNeil. RIVFM W-W 0--. I , is ta. ·. ?.--ltii-vr risen oiveral inches. l.oi, i-\ t.LL, Jan. 22. -Iliver faliung, ten feet t i, nchls water in the canal. Wea:her clear a id nild. Vicle -raso. Jan. 22.-Passed np-Robert E. Lee, at s last night, indiana at 7. and W. RaAr thor at 0 this A. . li,,wn- \Westmoreland at 2 t:is a. s.. and Il~gress ad barges at 7 last night. , ,: ver r~Oltg. hi : . a;, Jar. 2.--lassed up. Alaska at 6 MISCELLANEOUt ", i YR, I.b .1 n. 22' --The Jury in the case of m !lia-hall. t -k I and Ml.,ren who hore beei on 8 trial in the L'nited States t ,Irt on i 0 arg -a of de- p hanuding the revenue. bhas renlndere 1 a verdict ol - guilty, and the prisoners were remanled for sen tence. t~a\ Fea, ino. Jan. 22.--A malignant sickness i has aLppeared at Tucson. Ar -tuna. Neaily all tue (t:z-i.s were attacked and manry hav died. H PiitLLAtFIrrAi, J3. "?.--Mr.s Twihrll has b en tuonad not goilty. LMARKEI ol l,\ioy, Jan.22?? Noon. Securities unchanged. L:\ airtoL, Jan. 22 Nu,,n.- ('oton lirter, but ea rot quotably higher. M iddling uplands 11 -1., niddling Orleans lljd. Sales 1.00) bales. Sales et for the week 7 (000 bales. of wh-:h 13.0 bales I vere for export and 1~.1)00 for speculation. -:ock ?2! 000 bales, of which S2,o0i bales are American. it corn 35s. 6d. Yarns and tabrics at Manchester si quiet and firm. LcApoo', Jan. ?2.- Stocks steady. at ivsLRPoIt.. Jan. 'L' afternoon.- (-atton aetive. s Middling uplands llid., middling Orleans Ill. is btock afloat 291,000) bales, of which 1D0,t00 bales 1t are AmericaD. Cheese 73s. Tallow 4s. 4d. ft Ii rayA, Jan. 21. -$gar quiet-oflfrs are made at @q8# reals. Exchange on London 14}x' S16 premium, U. S. 60 days currency 25}@(41] dis count short sight 23@22 disc unt. Lard ounoyant at 22.l14. Bacon buoyant 1'x. HAvti.. Jan. 22.-Cotton opens active on the spot anrd efl,at. L:va'LOOL, Jan. 22-Evenlng.-Cott'in active : n iddling uplands 11;@11 d., middling Orleans 114 OI1",d. Sales 15,000 bales. PAsts, Jan. 22.-Bullion in the Bank of France has increased 1,250,000 francs. Bourse firm. Rentes 70 12. FRANKtFORT. Jan. 22.-Bonds firm 7:i4. b kw Yolli, Jan. 2..-Cottmn less active; sales 3000 bales. Flour active, pricesateady. Whea', good export demand. Corn unchanged. Oats more active. Pork firm at $30x430 121. Lard firm: kettle 20c. Whisky $1 01. 'Turpentine 53 @54c. Freights active. Nxw You~ , Jan. 22.-Money increasing in ease: c'i'7 V cent. Sterlina light supply at 1019. Gold 1::. Fouthern securities firm. Stocks active, closing unsettled and feverish. NKw Yosai, Jan. 22-Evening.--G vern nents strong. 5 20's of 142, 113 ; ,, lH l, 10 ; of SIl05. 110 ; do. new, 10x ; of 186;7, lI. : of Sl50Ii, l :; 1040's, 107'. Louisiana Sixes. 764: Eights, l9j. Levee Sixes, 714. ('lCm i,. Tt J:n. 22.-Family flour $7 63'~7 75. Wheat $1 70 1 75. Corn 64 ',5c. Oats quiet and nunchanged. Cotwun held at 2!c. Whisky 'B . PIrk $30. Bulk shoulders 12.'l3c., sides 1.5@ Ii6c. Bscr,-shoulders 14e., sides 17417ji., hams 17i.1-i'jc. Lard I1t',1. Butter 33i Sc. Eggs 225 23c. Cheese 1:~.4 2c. tr. Lot ti, Jan. 22.-- obaceo steady. Buperfine flour, 25c. lower; other grades unchanged. Wheat nominal. Corn 70@72c. Oats 60@8~o. Pork $30 @3025. Bulk shoulders 15e., sides 15tf'ltiin. Loose hnms 12;c. Bacon shoulders 14l41c., sides 17 @(ýlc. Whisky 93c. Moltti, Jan. 22.-Receipts of Cotton for the week 10I,11 Lales. Experts --to Great liritain 1,415 bales: coastwise 12i'. S'ok 2,6,5.;2 bales. Sales for the week 4200 bales. Market quiet and dell; middlings 2'c. Loristrr t.E. Jan. 22--Tobhacco sales 91 hhds.; Ings to cutting leaf $5@10 50. Cotton 2"jc. Mess pork $20. Lard 20c. Bulk shoulders 3l; 13}c., clear rib sides 1l4c., clear sides Iic. I t con shoulders 14c., clear rib sides 174:., olear sides I-c., all packed. S'perfine fl ,ur $8 ,,t5ll. Wheat $1 75-i41 S5. dats 626;3c. Corn 6;;' 5iSc. Itye $1 43. High wines, free, $1. oat al ntetiigencr. DIAY IRaFORE YESTERDAY the Sixth District ('unrt room pr, sented an appearance as incongruous and ludicrous as it was lamentable. There was a jury, sitting in the court, five of whom bhd negro blood in tLeir veins : three of these were unadul terated, unbleached, thoroughbred niggers. Tile other two were mixed. The case was a most in tricate commercial case, and none but merchants of the first class shoild have been jurors. The technicalit;es and the legal arguments of the lawvers emoloyed on either side were enough to puzzle a Ph'ladelphi, lawyer. They bothered even Judge Cooley. but they didn't bother the colosred gentson the jury, for they sat there as stolid and unconcerned as it they were sitting as scarecrows in a cornmre'd. There, too, was the Nester of the Louisiana bar, as counsel for one of the parties, a gentlemsu who hbs never had a superior to law learning since the days of Judge Martin. And the judge and the lawyers had to address the panel as ' entlemen of the jury," and the intelligent and re-pectable white nienmbers of that inry hat to consult those Diggers, who probably could not add up 10 and 15 correctly-they had to consult them as to a verdict involving the nicest points in com rrerce, as well as the dtfference in exchange, and the comparative value of £ s. d. and greenbacks. Such are the effects of the magunticent effects of reconstruction ' Tii LncAL. is indebted to M'r. P. Felin, of this city, for an invitation to attend a grand enter taiement next Sunday forenoon, at the Orleans Ball Room, at which numerous matches of feno ing, boxing and wrestling will be held, the per fortances to close with a wrestling mst "h be tween two renowned French wrestlers. From all we can learn, science, strength and atility will be pnt to the let a thout any of the brutal~:y of the Lnglish prize ring. Tnr TEMPERAT"tR yesterday, as shown by the thermometer at C. Dluamel's, 11l ('anl street, lately corner Piinv;!le and Chartres streets, a as as follows: At A.. 4. 4f degrees; 12 a. 54; 3 p.M. 5ý; 6 r. a. 57. TiHERE W \ A TII!IHR()OV,i \ EN-T:I 1T.iN of levee hibnds yesterday, n, ate by Judge Leaunont, of the F:fth Pitrict Co.,rt. It was pretty ca: lu rively shown that of $1 100.),'1, issued by legisla tive enact 'r.t, oily ;- (i, were ac ' ,uuted fir and turned into the 'ate treasury. Ilt that piti tut aumul :of ft;,0,) i20i0,00 were in State war rants. Po.!t rE OtrFICER J eMrE A. KLI.gEY, Of this city, returned 3esterdayv trom Vicasuurg bringing with him two young n.en, Willis and Robert Haddox by name, who were arrested by virsue of a reqlui sition from Governor \\ arnioth upon the governor of Mississippi, and upon a charge of haviwn soue time since committed the murder of one K: 'lley at Ray's store, in Morehouse parish. We clip from the Times of last evening the version of the affair given by the accused themselves, who lay tie muder, it wili be seen, upon a party by the name of Johnson. It appears on the day of the homicide there was a grand Democratic gathering and barbecue for the benefit of the colored men. The speeches had concluded, and while the negroes were at dinner, a young man named Johnson came to Ray's store for a bottle of whisky. Mr. Owens, the clerk in charge, stated that he had been requested by the citizens not to sell any more that day, and de clined to till the order. Ibis made Johnson angry and there were some words between them. Kelley. the deceased, here spoke up, stating that what Mr, Owens said was perfectly true, and that he did right in refu'ing the liquor. More words passed between Keiley and Johnson, and the controversy bid fair to re sult in a libght. The former was armed at the time with a double-barreled shot gun and a Colt's navy revolver. Johnson also had a revover. Mr. Owens participated in the dispute. Witis Haddox, who, with his two brothers, was standing tby, begged him not to have anything to do with ei hier. Kelley directed Haddox not to mientin L.is anie. Willis, turning round, said: " DIo \ou allude to me?" Kelley replied: " Yes, von U -d d-d i famous son o a - ," and dii charged his shot gun. Eleven buckshot entered Wi!l.s'a neck, pssing around under the skin. The marks of the missilesb are plainly viibie. Turning to anothcr orother, Kelley ditscharcedl the other banrel. burning his clnuthing, but authlering no injou iv. Be then attempted to draw his revolver. ahich Robert Hladdox caught hold of. Johnson then flied and wounded kelley, from the etflcta of whiblch he expired. F-': Bitr.is or \\oiWci were miseed from tie levee s3i-0 erdoy ,iin by 'it d:s:h arii,- ih .k Mr. ItR . Wl. ick-. who at once apti.,l tl 'L r I obiraon rhr apsiotance in recovering tii,-m. IBy dirt of st arch a niegro drayu in H arry lK ctht by nane, was ftond, who co niiss*ed tti: h"a hl.d loaded up as::d drirven awy the five h\--e' t i a store so t:e crn1r cf Hliward Und l'erbd;Itre s.. Hie was accordiagly conducted to ttle licalhty mentioned, and sure enough upon the premises were found the missing five barre!s. The pro. prietor. Martin Finierty. was arrested by sarpr. int'tdent ('sin for having the Ir.iperty in hi ,ro. st.oisin, altlougth l:e jut i'1, wi uodcre'and, to have beer absent when it was brno'iht in and to know niothing ahbont it. TLe bhal..ce'icr, namad Ot'lrlen, was also a. rested. IT Is STATFD :Y A CliNTE.' I;.it.' that owang to the ilntiess f tihe coiitratoi fur rttlnt to a car to be run upon the priucille if Ma! ir Wai.ey'a pnes matrc In\ention, and tthe cmnse 5uent ni esatty of awsrdlng a on.w contract, toe coiilptt.'t.-i ot ore parstions fltr a pnhi' dlisli'ay of i, ~-steiil of r'orking is unavoiuably postpouned fur a few weeks. Ai,.ti the articles disposed of yerste lay at p:b lic suction, at the Custom Hon,. were a i~'t·.i-lty of cigars whiih had beein shtl)ptit hi'ter frim Havaca concealed in barrels ot iea-nut,. T'here were in all eleven barrels and two tierces of thl,e conglomerate treasures. If the purclhaser d".1res he may send the pea nuts around to the Cat-. g~T oflce. Amid the glories of the symiposium he will be gratefully remembered. t;oae or A.PDERiMEt.-This board met last evenring in special ,.esslon and a q-iru:n presen,. Ilhe secretary commected to read the bu glet of ePtimated receipts and expienlitures for th- year Ih, , which has been adopted by the lower hb ar. It was agreed to take up the budget, itern by item, as aeiipted by the lower board, and to adoipt the expenditures first. U'nder the head of contingent expenses, the su.m of $2,;.0(0 was moved to ne stricken out. Mr. Kaiser was in favor of the sum and gave sat isfsctory reasons for having such a sum to fall t ack on. Mr. Prados moved to lay the item over for the present, which was carried. Mr. Pradoe was in favor ~f strtiing out the item Soir ti.0 for the library, as the suro has not been is. required for some years past. The item was, on at motion, laid over, suhjtct to call. On the appropriatou for the public sch)ols. Me Mr. Kaiser could not see why the B ard of Sohool Ilir ctors could not g-t alon, wiith the snn of : f'0( 000 nonually. He was opiosed to placiangs 14 much money in the charge of the directors. a, they can draw it immediately after it was re adopted. a. Mr. Brady stated that the appropriatlons were merel) ,*o.,:,nu,., and that the item set down might be made to cover the expenses, nut if it did ts not the council would make up the deficiency if requlred. He moved the item be postponed tor ti future action, which was adopted. d The whole amount of expenditures is estimated at $4,14,.t1. It was moved and seconded that the sum ot s: 2 (, O tbe appropriated for the support of the 'polce. and on call of the vote it was lost. It was , ten mon d and seconded that the sum of $10!2. I I0 be appropriated for the police of the city, and a on call ft the v.,tc it was adopted. f The dtflercnt it'tua of ruts'pts amounted to the if sum of $4,3:t,085, was on motion adopted as a whole. On the question of appropriating the sum of $. li)G,iK) for the support of the tpublit schools, it d was urged that the sum of (;0.0o00 was barely sufficient to keep the schools aeolog. The item of $5000 fur the library was on motion stricken from the budget. Mr. Po3n ut moved teat the appropriation for the public shools be fixed at the esm of $.75 010. e Mr. Kaiser was in favor of doing away with the t ornamental portion of the public schools, out he 0 contended that there was no ma who appretl s. ated the benefi's of education more than he did. He was, neverthele.s, aware that the uorn of $:°o0 (,0 was a large amount of money, besides, a the board would take the money immediately out a of the treasury. Mr. P. ynot withdrew his amendments and 1 moved the adoption of the sum of $310) 000, which was seconded by Mr. Brady. Lost by a vote of four yeas to five nays. The sum of $:;50.000 was then offered and adopted by a vote of six yeas to three nays. On the item of contingent, $2;0.000 was on mo r tion reduced to $200 000 and adopted. The yeas arid nays were then called on the adoption of the budget as amended and it was adopted. A good deal of discussion took place on the ques;ion of adjournment, which was carried. l:,unnrttFs.-Mr. Samuel Cooper, while walk. i:e along ('anal street. near Tonti, on Wednesday mtidnight, was attacked and robbed by two vil lame. one of whom struck him heavily on the head with a sinngshot. injuring him seriously. A man named Harry Coles was arrested on Wednesday night and confrned in Pacanier station, charged with having burglariously entered the -t. Simeon Institute on Annunciation street. nED ALIAS COCK-erED GALLAGHER, against whom it is said several charges are preferred in the city, was transferred here yesterday by Super. intendent Cain from Carrollton, where be has been hfr some time on trial before the Second Jludicial I)strict Court. A sasir bearing Frank Kline and his fortunes across the stormy Misaisippi, on Wednesday morning, was so unlucky as to capsize. Tne for. tones, consoiting of a load of furniture, floated off or went to the bottom. Mr. Kline barelyescapad drowning. MI<s FANNY B. Pa:ca. after successful engage melts n Houston and Galveston, returned here a with her father, Mr. Hanchett, on Thursday, and I will remain for some time. She reappears at the F St. Charles on the nth prox. c JrI STANbiov, another young confidence darky, a was a.rested on the levee yesterday, charged with saiL.:ing. In his pocket was found a bogus $20 imitation gold piece. U. S. CIrar IT ('rt'RT-No. 40,3. Mrs. Sarah J. Browne vs. M. t Bringier. Petitioner alleged d in ler petition that she is the holder and owner of five certain promissory notes, each for $t00, i. dated at New Orleans May 12, 1'., made by M. S. liringier to his own order, payable tnree years alter date at the Louisiana State Bank, bearing a x per cent. interest per annum from date to o maturity ard eight per cent. thereafter. Defendant answered that the five notes sued on were paid at maturity or shortly after. This case was tried by a special jury of mer- t chants who rendered verdict for plaintiff. Gil- p more & Hsyne for plalntiff, Trudeau & Morgan v for deferdant. Juo. 1. butler vs. Francis Watkins and the Pa tint Nut and B It Company. This is a suit n brought by Jchn T. tiler against Fran is Wat. e k'ns, individually, and as manager of above coin- , puny, to recover $15,00,). He alleges in his petition that he inverted a new and useful cotton tie on a 1lth Nov.. l>ol,, and ,obtain,ed letters patent, pro- ti teeth g htim in his aforesaid invention for fourteen a: yi ir from date aforeaid. That about February, o 1-'e, pc:itioner Lad an understanding with said Francis Watkins. and on behalf of himself and said conrpns., which was located and d ing busi nes rear Birmingharnm, Eiglaud, for the Nmanufac- c ture and sPale of petitioner's said improvement. tl known as " ]utler's cotton tie," and promised b that the manufacture of said ties would be com mence' r.ndi completed in auiple tule f or the mr- P. ket of 1l*,: that he failed to do so, and only in- ec termed petitioner late in the summer, when tt it was impossible for petitioner to have them msaufactured in time for sale as aforesaid; that this was dine for the purpose of inducing peti. ti tiuner to give said Watkins and said company the ci conrtrol ot the Iu:tler tie for 111(;, snd to keep pe tlt;oner's tie out of the market and render the bale of other ties more certain in which they were al greatly interested ; that large quantities of those i other ties were sold, and Watkins and said com- ni pany received large benefits therefrom, and that m it said Watkins and said company had not so acted petitioner would have realized $35,000 by al their sale during 1id;; that they have further of caused petitioner a prospective loss and damage p. if $10 C0o: wherefore he prays for judgmentetc. Lacey & Butler. of counsel. FittT DIeTtICt CoKT.-JamesW, alias Francis O'Braen. was tried yesterday on a charge of lar cery. Jame, alias Francis, wase sentenced to two years in the penitentiary at hard labor. Noel Baroage f, r assault on one of the Lyons bried was fined $5. M. tiuder was lined $3 for threats. FS\ r.rli CorT.--Judue Collens will probably renrder a decisin today or to morrow in the case ct -rel!,en and others, tes'ing the constitutionali ty of the one per cent. tax. The suit in behalf ol the minor heirs of Geo. F. Knight and wife. deceased, against the Pontchar. ' train Rallroad for damages resulting from the diath of their parents, which is alleged to have been caused by neghgence on the part of the c, Itpany in their arrangements, will be tried to. A day In toe ".xth District Court. Huxtrt Dr<ltocrT Cor'tr--.I.1 7, (.,,'·vy.-F. M. J li' vk . (;ibhs, liright & Co. tIsd suit was in't. , tut d F l-'tb. 1i. 1;l1. W. B. Lancaster and F. Rohbet Ic,,unsel for plaintiff: Alfred Henuen bor . di lindant. A!lecations That defendants, co-n. Iorang a commnerlial firm of L.iverpool. England. are ll(divhe I 1to the peitioner SJil,. amollrit due Mii ly Iilauhldl to dleftdatnt on about 11141 casks of ,ton (ecd oil,ke, wegbihtg alBout 140 tons, i valued at about $2,5.0)0O, shipped to said houies during the yeare 157 and I1,. The jry yester. day rntdered a verdict tbr plaiotifffor £i'; 7sa. Id., T linciihh currency, without interest, plaintiff pay. 'g ( ts iof court. .I n.,b llarvo w a. ; n'lc if the crediture or Ram , .illce . lohi : I'. Sa, l.n :ind hii -ecnrirties. ,lt B in-tiiuted Augiu.t l!h. 1-;:1. ;George L. Bright tcr ilia,:::: W. 11. ilan, aid W'. It. Mils, and uth.s, tr defendants. Th:s is a suit for $7;10, wit' at irt rc t, frnom ' ,!ru'ry'c 2t, l G2, to recover said aniount in lnrted Stnat'ee currency, ) being ric I fr frI.,-':y all by 'Orit Walden i to J C'. Iavldon, asrl received by him in Confed- , erute n etr,. It, j ry eiterLyo found a verdict or defendant. Mr. Oili made the point that if a tiitir tii k ni' an (xeP'in wahn i :r·tederate a rnc ' y i ly -ai cnrrett. he como,'led the otdi ·r eo l,', , i . ' urrei, y, arid d '.d n t , g heuijd i i-' h ace in. I.is ii In conformrity with a late cicsion tf Chlef Justice C'hase. FI.LONt'r i DoPI,,,--John Miller was arrested npon a nairge m.de of bsteling a watch and chan W on Barracks street, near Levee, from William Itberto. William says that he was accosted by L Mller under pretense that he iM.) wished to pur. chloe hil watch, and that as soon as he had al. , l~sed Miller to put hands on it that Miller refused to tive it back. As the police officer upon the streett se' nothing and thought be could make no arrtst, Wil';iams had to lose sight of his man, get another officer, and then have his man hunted up atew. lie l Mrller. was fihally arrested by Officer litzgibbons. Jr LEe Essex, onsof the five men frcm Chicaro, who were arrested some time since on entering New Orleans, but who were subseqientiy re leased, was locted up last evening by special T flccer Marks, charged with being caught i:, the I act of pickirg a man's pocket on it. ( hrarles street. Essex denies the correctnesu of the en charge, but awaits examination before Recorder on Becker. SRaco e1r GAScemaL's Cotar.-Henry Fvans aI and Mrs. Evans, charged by Mrs. Delamore with of assault and battery; John Miller, rcharged by sO \ir. Rcbertson with robbery: Jas. Reity, charged with like offense by Edonard Gaudio, and John oa Toil, ~imrilr'y charged by Thos. W. Lawler. were remanded yesterday for farther examination. re M orrOPOLr*AN POLICS BOARD-Ths followi'n oi eases were tried Testerday before t'ie board. lid Comt:isioner McDtufiin the chair : if Patrnman Dan Block, No. 116, second proe or ciuct-Unt ificerl:ke conduct; druuk and daaor d(rly conduct. Dismissed the service. ed l'atolman A. Allen, secotd preciuct-seglect of duty. D i-missed the service. ot Patrolman Martin Hogan. No. 29, second pre he cinct-Nehlect of duty. Dis)issed the service. A Patrolman John Doyle. No. 12, second pre 1.- cinct-NeglEct of duty. Dimissed the service. ad Patrolman Wm. Thomas, thrid precinct, (2b precinct)-Neglect of duty. t)neday's pay. be Special Patrolmen P. Buckiey, T'. D. Terre. a boonn, A. D. Sert and Patrolman P. C. Monaghaa were dropped from the roll. of tprcial Patrolman J. Duzel, third precinct it Neglect of dn'y. Dropped frr m the roll. ly PatrelmLn T. Carrigee, No. il, thrid precinct Neglect of duty : conduct unbecoming an oller. l Dismissed the service. Patrolmen A Hynes,No. '), E. Kerrihtlan. No. or I. J. Barthe. No. 51, A. Marigny, X,?. 50, A. 0. A:cu.tin, No. ,7. third precinct--One day's pay. to l'arulnan T. Clark, No. 31. third precinct te Neglect of duty and unoffloerlke couduct. Three dii days pay. d. Patrolman H. Smith, No. 54, third precinct of Neglect of duty : two charges. live days pay. 4, Patrolman i. Phillips, No. 61. fist precioc: at Druokenness and neglect of duty. Case disnussed and reprimanded. d l'atrolmen Georve Scanlan, No. . first pre. ), citct-Unofficeriike coouat. ConLunued until a Monrday. of Patrolman M. Mc anghlin, No. 81; flint pre. Le cinct--Drunkenness, etc. Two days pay. Patrolman I;eo. W. Sotherland, No. 13; first - precinct-Ne-lect of duty. Dismissed the service. Patrolman John Mcc;uire, No. 2S, first pre. ie rinct--Drunk and striking a citisen, John Mae is tran, with a pistol. Case under advisement. Patrolman (;eo. Bayleo, No. 91, first paeciuct e Neglect of duty. Diamissed the service. ('t rporal Wm. Sullivan, first preclnct-Drunk enness. Two days pay. The following complaints were dismissed; y .AgainEt patrolman H. Creagh, No. 25, second pre cinct; John Wilk. No. 51, second precinct; special patrolman The. Byrne, second precinct n Nealect of duty. Patrolman John Haberlin, No. 29, third pre cinet-Unofficerlike conduct. The case of Patrolman E. Leinegruber. No. 75, first precinct, charged with false imprisonment, it was taken up, asod the sentenc, of the first trial, n ten days pay, confirmed. Adjourned. ae +- - ---- d Vietor (',ae Miii and C'oon's liger Evapor ator In Ooeratlom. 'roAR MAKING Ay A DOMESTIC F'TERPnISR--" TEN ACKar kNOLol " FOR A 1h A1oK 'LANTATIQN. The exhibition of sugar making on a small scale which has been held during the week at the !umber yard corner Carondelet and St. Joseph streets, will be continued to day, if the weather d permits, under the direction of Messrs. Wynne & Farr, resident agents for the machines. The capa city of the apparatus exhibited is about one and a half hogsheads of sugar a day. The mill for pressirg the cane is operated by two males, and produces juice at the rate of one hundred gallons an hoar, preseing the bagasse very dry, almost dry enough to burn. The juice is conveyed from r the mill to a juice tank at the evaporator, where it is treated with lime in the ordinary way, and is then ready to be evaporated. The evaporator is a novel contrivance, and its operation is a marvel to old sugar bcilers. It con sists of a thin copper bottom, about four feet wide and ten feet long with wooden sides about tea inches high. The bottom itate* of being a plain fiat sheet is formed into a number of trans verse channels, through which the juice is caused to fow. The pan rests upon a plain brick fur nace. the bittom projecting beyond the side walls enough to protect the wood fron burning. The jui:e is admitted in a small constant stream at one end of the pan, and flows back and forth through the transverse chia:nels, boiling violently as it runs, until it reaches the last ~ banoel at the opposite end of the pan, where it is folly concen trated and flows off in a constant stream of liquid -ugar. The scum rises to the surface in the first channels, as the juice begins to boll, and flows to the sides where it remains at rest until removed by the attendant. The flow of juice through the pan is so regulated by gates tuat it is not allow ed to reach the discharge spout until it is reduced to the proper density, and the operator is able to manage this apparently difficult matter with the greatest facility, simply by retarding or ao celerating the flow of juice. The op( ration of this diminutive sugar-making apparatus has been wi'nessed by hundreds of merchants and planters, and all unite in the opi-. nion that it affords every facility; nodded for making sugar on a small scale and that it will en- i able small operators to produce ten, twenty, fifty t or a hundred hogsheads of sugar with the ex. penditure of but a few bhundred dollars for a cora. plete and a perfectly manageable outfit. 1 Arrivals at the Prtelpaei Lesela. Ir. ClAKLas HOflL. ('>! RC Sh'tbcr N Y. Z Ward. Ky A J i a1, y ull ii*dy. MIis, T wic:oaeli RBat &,niq: . TLJ Keid. N I . i runie nd wifer. ha-he; I Jua Hsnter. I Y: E J tory La iMrs Wa Hiot. Ala Judige Rvsn, ta. SM Stalfferd, [,a, V, 11 1l,,tn, Lu *villo, B J Sweney-. Memphi. PC tob rli. i. Memphis, JW Uisler, Li.,n,aul e, Jir cee..ca; JI i rnes lewlph',. Or , ce( lW:ia;I,,; J(: Caroitber Mein, bas, W.1 11yae (,l. (i-o Mitthal EMemphis, Alex ebh rt L)ayton. O; I Dewel: iR Ua'eit, New lbecia SHiernert, LA, Duncan 5 iea,. rweeoane; S It ushnetli, tnO. Ja liasni. t 0. I CITY HOTEL. AR Jlhnston. Texa. W F C bb. Dais, Tea,.. J I,,ntre . d,. W B W ,o' .ty, i tYnr-a,,| Litt,ir-., ,i (' Pyer La JH eaari,. cry, K1,0t Meye., Ala, Ri WiSe n, Db n. M) r•a. Jr , Mtc-nery, Mis.roe, A D) M ittn, y. VI.kebIr. AM (,'N, a,. -eioug ieolMre Ma. P latrch ad lady, La Nev L D)enni., MI . . Brook, i Mempceis A TlT.'iO',i*. Jartaoi . * 5,, t talbit La. M1, .1 i-p.. ,.. Mi. N A Is lihln Le. con I, Keu, aihrOrnt, ; iu, ' ntl ower a., wie, a. lii n t h A . I, a initder, Ala hIenre Md'Kee,-e C` tltS Ala, hen t.,-irdi. :ies; JL Dean. Mine; l, Jonen, J Hubter, Mattc ; Mts aiiart a ,Y. T rest. heve llceen, I t 'Qin, e- eOrmea e5 I le wer. Malbe r W t tl LKne. o , , yuolds M 0 a LIt :. U " Ark SH hll La. ST. LOUIS HOTRL. F ,!w Fort,, Nl'lldepy.. , W lp)e.g. , clty Df ,l.,u o.i R tO' aid faeniy Teen. . a TI.,ker [ rt I ugh, tChl . , l lt ii c;r, hi L, .o I t l',..'rson Me pl a,,. i t I rnnd as, . L w. n a r 1 ll. % ui t Lm · 1 C A W eed i ty Nem ,'''.. Ciiy, aork w A ult u.,, /./o; Alc YounrL CLhtlca i. e aT. JAMES HOTEL. & I Rih' NV CtM i.wyr, Mieq; p wi H .kee: , t. AJA se. do, a ti-ihi R,. do. A saulle. Orevlier, II LJi,Mret mi·. J i iL·bsil. lice. LL i-. hIN, N) Fitazrdt. o-rlin, G rr Ja. A.eanden r .n! wr' NY Mr Su~h.ria, wife and dab - 'r. 5, hesah St Laoou eeten,. a hb N Oes. Me,: .1 ; Semth. ApDiet~o: n .i i . alet . ii, o le. , ,T .iei, ,elsvl , J Hnttoiri. lt Hi.I-n. P II Pii Ir" it C Hwlsklim, YrSak:.rt. P lC aughiter. Vs O1 At HIITA . Ar[*'h J Cornch.iadwetl. t i'h t L-e, NA , IhO, Meempu a, t r anome.s. O eS -ti. In Fu. er. (Ouvtm·ta, t! ,3 thug .tr) a.d a.. tileh J N Port, Rthlutd. IA: had, L, t Wm Lathum, kichiland La. PW Goiudwma Ark. .tA I ahtcstarr, wife sad . J W Lta. wife two ch I chl dr. cn-s. Ala. A, dren tlnre. Ala Ir- kebecra Lewis, aln cr, Ms MrUsares Murphty, .l A la mor A'a. Vb mnu Lwls. lmorte, Ala. trm'l U temith. Ark. .• RMuoenr.o Ar.k, Jthn W'lhey sld w't. Mis. W 1' bharnes aua wth lisu.J ,t- Iesbrci k sad see,. Monoo, C A tread. witl sJ ,errseel. ,en P Te:'s 1. Vaa.arC, - Monroe. La, t Fen~an Demonstration in 'jlgier.' SIBIS NATIONALISTS IN b,. I uOI., s" IEEC'II OF MR. BI:VNNA. A large and enthusiastle audience emia bled lIst evening in Bt. Georget' Academy, Algiers, to r. bear Mr. James Brennan, of New Yor drafr his second lecture on the Fenia question' A out 71 o'clock Mr. Brennan entered the hail *siampanied by several prominent members of tl3otsr and was received with applause. Mr. Cheier actred i* as chairman of the meeting, and Intr loped Mr. Brennan in a few approlriate remarks ithustang to the audience at the same time that 'eaiutIsem t. must be revived in Algiers-that Irish>en' in the a South most rise up in full force and "'i all the aid in their power to strengthen the *aiemeat. and give Er.glaad to understand that h.le there was a drop of Celtic blued coursng 1' ugh the vein, of an IrLbmsa the '" outlawed fl " would nt ver be furled. SPEBCi OF tMR. nR t"raK. Mr. Tennan on coning forward, b.1r'din ac knowledgment of the hearty app.u5ae with which he was received, and said : Fellow Coen Ijt)e-'The core' ial gree'iiugawhch I hare reciived trom you this eneul4; aad on last Mlozday right from our counoryg.ix sacross the river, satisfies me that the csnue of fbrltand is ont forgotten at the South. (.Appicd.) I am not vain enoo3h, however, to amainu. that tsis manifestation of warm friendship w)i .yc as generously offer, is i--ended ac a cc r t&'nl to myself, persona:ty. On the contrary, S(.tw it is intended for thi holy cause of llber' ; ' Eelf government. (Ppplauce.) ft i4 give-i recog nition of Irish manhooJ, Irish jusutce -cih hon esty, Irish chbivalry, Irish faith, that w 'newer yet broken, with friend or fbe. Great ': )aerse.) It is given in mem3ry of our martyred -.d, and for our brothers who are now pining i:aglish dungeons. It is given I: honor of t 'Fsenio brotherhood, which represents all th1 .w great and noble in the Irish race at home adtroad. (Renewed applause' This being so, continued the speak"- ,t the glad tidiLgs be wafted upon the wi, If-f the night, over the mountains and ac~roe tl tlleys, to the snow-clad hills of the North, whi'houat ands of our brothers are to night in crt'p:. ear te try working and aelxmausly waltint that blessed hour, when Iresand will call th lotic children of her scattered race ti the field again. (Applause.) Wh"n from I ork nIF r all round to Lough Foyle, the island will a with the firm tramp of armed clans, ready tý "urge out the pl:ndering Sassenah, who has s,'ti ated for centlries on the confiscated esta: ;f. our lathers. (C:eer.) . Let this be distinctly understood " our brothers in the East and in the West. , not withstanding the misfortune which clv has brought upon the sunny South, to de sand lay waste her fair fields, you are yet $n .sition to aid them in a combined struggle for pen dence and national prosperity. That tfas yet rich blood left in the veins of Irish vets- ' who fought under Lee and Stonewall Jacko up held the Southern banner with bloody s on many a field of carnage and death. use.) And that that blood will be freely slh~ `n an effort to regain the lost liberty of oi . stive land. (Applause.) Let them nndersta at in any and every emergency they can de ,npon your earnest support and ac ive oo-oper tj and that they may rely upon you, as you f upon them. Can I tell them in your name "j'- I re turn that your lives and fortunes are d to Ireland's cause ? Can I send this moese your confidence and devotion to cheer the the road in their labor of love (Criesef , 1-an·," and "keep the old flag to the breeze."' Mr. Breonan then, after alluding to thes Ish or knavish objections, he did not knu, lob, tailed against Fenianism, and dellveSome heavy thrusts at a certain class of Iris who were ever a drawback and an impedlmi , lib etj cmd progrees, exoept it was sore I taeft themselves politically or fisancially, pre.d a contrast between Ireland in 'ta and Iretl '6q, giving some terrible pictures of the fam es. and showing bow the famine was lnaotu. bgj and carried through by the British gover ~ thus killing two millions of the Irish peopl; thout expense and without the public odlor~n'mus sacre. The dead, said the speaker, hy ut as thick as fies in wmter-the very earf$ 'd the very heavens seemed black with der om fertab'e farmers, plandered by gover. t of every stoem of food, built up their doort win dows, and with their families perished. stic animals ran wild, and dogs and swin, rved sand hideous-looking, herded in packs V' -her, asd fed on the corpses of humanity. T birds in the air ceased to sing and perished.:" 'tcl men, reeling with want, pursued w t'lked hands statlving vermin and birds of pre what they had eaten. And this i a nation w ,,11t. ally produced sound food for twenty v. flnose, end which was supporting twenty-five itf in England. Of '68 Mr. Brennan spoke in an on Ing strain and attributed the progress mat two decades to the labors of the Fealan Brost od. especislly for the past three years, alonr peo pie drummed put the " chiefs" and nob men. He rejoiced at the new era . was opening at the Soath for the cause of i and believed from a close knowledge of thf l gimg rower of Feniaaiem he could see the d of a brighter and a better day for that land o Cows they all loved so well. At the conclusion of Mr. Brennaa's rese, which occupied ever an hour and a de hvery, names were enrolled and a llarge e or. ganiaed which promises to do good wore f Ire land's redemption under the constltatitc'roa junction with O'Neile and the senate ol e Fe nian Brotherhood. E\y WADens.--No man will retire fre'blic life on the 4th of March with a worse g sthn sturdy old Ben. Three defeats in one ear are almost too much for btr-filrst for th'rmitor. ship; then for the presidency in the co t im peachment, and then for the vice pre lsic-y at Chicago. To these may now be added . rth. in his falure to get in'o Grant's cabig jtle is ill-tempered over his disappointment, . s gRests in his manner and disposition C4 all who approach him the familiar idea of a with a sore frontispiece. If he were as fam with Hume as he is with Mother Goose, he w t ,ote the dying words of Woolsey, altered t it his purpose, and lament that if he had - d hn God as faithfully as he has served his P y, He would not desert him in declining d R But oliltical parties are even more ungrafl thea republics. and do not hesitaate to hick st l, old I-en aside asfter his elghteen years of sr : on sisting, for the most part, in holding oflei ieck Bands has been here for some time tryin 'man ula'ture a place of some hikmd fr sturdfl Hen., but be finda none this side of the sollt and seclusion of Ashtabul. All of which sI for Wade, but worse for Bands. Poor old I e ale must pack op his trunk pretty soon, and ji"dien to offlcial life and its cares and vexatloone .t ua hope that in the midst of his retirement h',l be Surcshld with a few lines from his tfavorstl 16nsc. v-Ilch assureCt him that - ' While he lived be lived in c!orver. And when he died he dieJ all over. l:Exit sturdy old Ben !. MARRIaGt OF . (GRbAT-tRiANDrO N" 0.< (Ultsr. Sr-rcaL.a.a.-The marriage of a gentlema 'nome name is surrounded with extraordinary Itrical asacocniatsions is aonounced in our color.' this morning. It is that of M. de Montcal "teat grandson of the brilliant soldier and '- an whose dehath at Quebec over acentury a ~.od ed the British conqnest of Canada. Tl .lde, M'ile Krolikowski, is a young lady of I' ori gin, who Las lived in this city for sevet are. and whose charming talent as a musician een admired wherever it hasbeen hoown. 'J" - ar riase ceremnony was perfornmed with nic a repliciry by the lev. W. ('. Poole, aif.d wit necied hy a few friends of the parties. We believe that i. de Mont-alm is the / liv ing representative of his nabme. hi. de Mortcalm is perfectly authorize ear the title of marquis, by wnich his great p titor i bk iow in history; but we believe he hfitver thought it to claim any such aristocrati einc t o.--[New York ltun. Jan. 14. Iemember the extraodios'y stcas.nti $, be seen at the St. Loos Rotunda. Connecticut Rolticlana say L Jews . it e nonicated by the Republicaus a. r '!P' by the Isetocriat.