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W. 0. RAYIOND. W. C. RAYMOND......W. C. MAYITOND, FAMIILY GROCER, ?11..................Camp Htcet. ..·...71 NEW ORLEANS, I.A. A CARD. t..t fallo..t g ;lak oi tnl .alndI Ii. tlly cing Ife tare; of the stockr or the above old vcta1,lil hel I'.,oily (iroccry ; whose patronage, it givei tihe p'..riit'.i ple...nrF to nayy o S.tsitetl, *teidlne,,, and tle-.-, , to rail :poll him to farnlh none bat the bell ormo* L r:irll aII y , lr'lrl sltl"I~l. nodr t kseep his toe.k li.t spipAte Ib)y. Ifpsliel ,,s.I, frlm ) hi Meet, Booth and North, and us.., strond. Th..,f.l fo. the patronagi hitbrto ,o liIesraly extended to Yin, the wadersgned begs to assom hi, n r~rlibr Ill: - ;;Tortr wlil be spared to moait Lfb rol innlle·. W. I'. SIAYfIOND. C LAS S F I:A T I N. Meats. W~atphtalla Ilmmr. Western ILsnx, va,1onx H brndn. BI ldes iwgnr-... Srs.Isad 0 l.n. WIFT· Cerllrl· Main, s pired andlr rmokcil. u,,hid,1.s.. I"igs.h P5.1nd,_, nd.. gpn8..e Mtl.,,l Sis..i.II. s l.± aN.b. 2.) t, hi. M. br.ShsI , I. potl. ist)).., in ot'.r F~ish. tl t1M. Nacktrel, Mess end ilmg No. 2. in kiln. M,,kglel, No. I, In It r ,err 1..11 I bn.,rer. 3 ..Shat, in s oc, GHclba iMs. lidid ls1b.i V,. I ySrs..l)<In IitI Fina , etc. W(. lads, extra, barrel. ..o.! I·;.lif lrtlrl1. Essy, xkin'.. n hag.'and)I,,i. Corn Mel. Oat Meal. S",_a Auulinyy, ole~r n and It-. Ynliinn. Co., Ylonr. ir Co.,. Cellitnr. Yr, irclli. Butter, etc, Qnahmn .elected to order. loge -o d l il. nnll krIe11 I liC Cheese. Engiirh. ('hr,,lblcr. ih·lp Rr~''g l· Dnlel Ip... ....,. .ill ,ll "1L Nowr Yorkr (;rents CIhI" ·r i?,.n,":. R ~,~,..i ,n : ·x l b Iarrel.,. Watler .. lto;·· .. Wine . ed Nu g. (; '.,v.. H loboll~ Bsbailed z: t p. Yaacy, Rrown, and URIll \.; ·I~~. i ir·, , · Hall', srtln R-n... . "v S ' .":. o.l . ·I :," 1-. 1,1 Oil. 7.ard Oil. )lacy ý P".t nt t'.. ( 011.",.-ll Cnfl'tec Moch·mla 0. 7. n, P.11,, rn(...r, Mtuicaa .. T`ea. Imperial anl(;f llnxpcwdcr, L'riui +..... .. .........~ ii »t .. . f.M . Ilc .. .. ....... . . . INU A1044o .....-.l Young nylon, coo-- ........ .. :..::.... . S .. . t;u r F'ilc ........ ........ .. .... . . 1 In, p 4.. ... ... . .. Io Pina ........... ........... .. i5 Illpahnng, (1":ngliih P~rFa6 f;-:f F:- ,l 'n."" .. .. .·....... 1 11V pound». Th11g4I l e a , : " ~1, 1 I..1 0. "':,:',~ pautan t In h i hod ![, It~ \[. 1 ',.,+u, ll ii 1 84411114 1.', clcit Amerir el.n 1. ,ý lr"ýý ,nn . Nmfpalaitil and t ,"!1OI. - r .;··-·- · Stur e Olil ,I iu r~il rep~d (-Rha'a. an 1 I I· n V.14111P11 '114. iý'I 10,ld11 &p1.41 ,-1, . !,. Pro1e., .[J.' .i ý1pI..,4.lb1 I4.fi" V,,j +.4,1 : . 44n, n1 l 1 alr, 11,,v:ira. ,. ,". 1 ...looli.y g~t txcrs. WFar ce»Inrv"I"ýrr . 11, ii : : ; . :.1 . -.. v. (:ouuinn lli.i~i l 1,1~~ Lr,1o,t d rioI',3,4 In 2 4411..,o.i " om,,I,. Pea'h lull, Ita~e V".,.r Orawl IES-V..lln 1'l 11jlk R4 ull: Chupdlutes. V.!.len, 1134 fine. Plai~n; l'o'on alnd ltrumx. I'111,,cQ Plub, in Woolyll I 14"Icr Sll'n.l lII time la"ucXelmrnltnl n~surt~d, Il~tlim re.'clliln 1lxltimvc I)nIhe,:, Frerll. inl rnn"+ italtimille nrrur bllicx, Ire "h,, in -n'.* 141ll,41 J34 lly 1,l111 G.l ing 4111. Idadrirn no fornlll lingli~r Jclli-~ 13xt~imol·e Pin F. Wln.· 0dr d'1ool, 11 1111 411 1141to b34 4111141111441" 131 11411" u, 111 41 011111111 O01111111114 314111.41 444 . 111, I 1120.b. 411114 Ralmno. (rs~l, umrl pi(^rd, il: I. 2 n';4 5"1b, cue,.? YE 1 Mot, 1, leW., 'ICn". 114 , 431 0,, , 0''1 ,. 111211! I71,A4'4 143344el r ;li em !·,· iua Frenh t'are;, 1'rnll '". un 1 \:,,,In / 11 ny Atnloilc~u, (lrolen l'u nlllbmct c, xnd !: Lolmg 1+.r Soudillu"I M.li Plilfadeiphi Mince Mlnt. .CRANTI gla.Very Old I Iinbnll' Oý;dIlo 0~... In Igla+x and Nvocl: ( ; 1(tIfi in lCh1L\ 1r·I1 wood1 Old Cagxae, in Iniir a111 it dl JJIMAFCA RUM---Uen ld lod pile,( in 74'-ml .-T.r~~d SYHdRKY-ur Irish, rculrll and It., rbon 1 ullslei t! in, in Jagsa and woodl Wines. Sid., do,; Tene id·. I to.- oo~ll-, du. Sig RRRiY--Very old Inmperril, in gins, rodi wood ; I'ak: Tupue do.; Pala t.,illon do. PU RT-Vory Bul l""I.- in " L~rr' nod wood', very n 011, in I. iles~f CHAIIPAC:NR-Id16dselek ills nold pt.,; {lerr~mn),d., Ell. ""' Cl Olielof, dir.; Ifll1inru·11i'1. tlnllliLlll dn. CI.A R FT-lo IYP*, Ililll· and ,moil,, l F U :u S15. SAI TU RN E-la Anse:-, pint:, sod quo' a.-in Cordials. Auleotta, In AelrL. rlkilc e L'. ~ ·,ev, Assorted F , 4;.pc uI""!ul';el! I h, tigrgnaft; 3(alicu-dlino. Malt Lignrtrs, etr .$COI'(' I AII:-indilil Pa~le M., x11 I Lo·ld"i:) P, ..· i In noalyr Anil pint', ,n0-n4 U IIIIU). ll (Iwj-LLL in I tllT1; \ Iid I)1 4, ke n !~ tat;» ul adK.k!,tr ' lt s .t l. vallR3,.dol;. "s, er:rvmy .{blor Lu.ud 7Icy. f'atrb. riuda, n voila, i~ p ·p ". : sour, i W1looyl., nod floor i nL'qlinlIcd n llijhsc B." Il:o Inlio I haciy fe o" dmlrn! " ni Jl frnrie c rn f i 111 pedil il ll e 4c ~p~rd~s tramOounlr ~Cerhr, T and I and Phi,, pdi -Tealo . ftl Cl'n. gmunnt,"c to pn nhneers oho theuafl l laeil; t utit, odluy o.ll-. I.NEW .ORLEANSU DAILY CR ES.CENT. 'ITHE ORlti cSEN'1' IS PIJBLXIIEI) DAILY AND W1VEIKLY, BY J. O. NIXON, AT No. 70 CAMP STREET. - - TERMSS: DAILY, 81(; WTVEEKLY, $3 PER YEAR. VOLUME XIII. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1860. NUMBER 232. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1860. "CONNERVATIVE." In all communities there are very good and respectable people who invariably manage to get in advance of, or behind the spirit of the age. The consequence is that they are laughed at on the one hand, and always defeated on the other. Yet, despite te t merriment of the public and of sym pathizing friends, they persist in doing the right thing at the wrong time, and of coming to the sup port of measures, when their aid in of no prantical utility, after having opposed those sane men meurc when they might have been productive of useful ness to the conmnunity. We have a few of that sort of people in New Orleans. Assuming to lead, they are generally defeated; and each overthrow, instead of teaching them valuablele eeons, only causes theem to wonder at their non-appreciation by the masses. Like the Bourbons, they never learn anytling and never forget anything. Wise beyond compare inl their own opinion, they imagine that the people are be neath them in patriotism,intelligence and learning, and when their equals in these respects, and their superiors in common sense, thwart their imprac. ticable, and sometimes odious views, they affect to look upon the decision rendered as though they were above the common level of humanity-as though the world oughlt to go into mourning be cause their nonsense was not adopted-as tilough some general calamity should happen because there was not universal acquiescence in their theoretical fooleries. Knowing nothing practical, they essay to govern. Ignorant of the human character, they assume to manage. And they always fail, as a ientter of course. We have before us a circular which is being dis tributed througtout the city, as we underst.ad, for tie purpose of obtaining signatures, altihough as yet, so far as we know, it has not made its appear ance in any public locality, as such documents usually do. Why this extraordinary coumse has been pursued we ihave no means of knowing, and we do not deem it pertinent to the object we have ill view to inquii e. The circular is headed "Con: .c alive M'eti::g, without dlitirntion of party"--the rtoeaing to be held on some anmecutioncd day and in so:~e naime less locality. Thlie word " conservative" is pronti nent througilout tile entire document. None but "eonservativce," aceadineg to oar rlading, aie invited to participate in this proposed a ,emblage. It is unfortc:ateo that the getters up of' the docu ment did not diefine the meaning of the word "con servative," as they understand it. There are few people who understand the word alike. It means several things, and seome signifieations may iee attached to it not espec;ally agreeable at this season of tie year. When banks contract at the very time they should exp:and, and distre's the commer cial colnmueity, they call it a " conervatlve" movement. When a tyrant proposes to impose still more grinding oppressions upon his already oterbhrtelncd subljects, he alrays brings in requi. bition the " conservative" principle. Take the his tory of the earth from Nero aned Caligula down to to the abominable despot just expelled from Naptle by Garibaldi and Victor Emanuel, and the reader will find that tile "conservative" argument is always used in je,'tilication of tlleir crimes, oppres. sions and tyrannies. When Austria, Prussia and lulia put forth an official docunlent, the word " conservative " figures conspicuously therein. They rely upon it. For lgrants and traitors it is the most useful word in any language. They never neglect it. OWhen the Bli ihl Parliament oppressed the coloie;, the act was done on " con-elrvtive" prineiplýes. When Be;aneiet At oubd suLIght to betray his eolntry Ihe w,-i if wereare t ttak. his letters for trlutil, alidted by the putinst "consecrvative" eumotind. Abraham Lincoln, thle I'reident elect, i, ready to tale an oath lefole GOllc and manl that he is as true a "cei,n .rative" as tche wO.-tern hoanie-phere ever cave birth to. The Mtembers of c('oe.ve-e who endorsed a bookl il which it was rcetlm;lenelvd that poie,on te, .souther watetr, firo to 0 ,oihern hens-ev, ,'.''tih to ,5 in'hattl lneD rape to lotn!irncl womuen, and inmrli;dcable destl'n,:.in and di-gri, t'.. to the hu:h was right, will, evs- one ef ten, 'wer Oil the Holy ICv. ia ts t t l tc-y a3fiicd t'.aeir ig:: oleur thl y wele aeitu td e by a pure " ,rati i: . ii, ;'e ,Vashing a n and all hi ii craee rs were ' iiuls and traitors, ic the cy,' 'f te crv- ativt" people of Erec rll.v d. 'Ti;,e " cn ervititlu'c thait would have ung rhem, and belactlucd their lemoie to the lnd of time, will n11w ii, ii is al lowed to prevail, hand over the people of the South to a mere horrid tyranny than any of which history gives an account. It is not on record that a " conservative" ever originated a. patriotic mteovement, ever freed a people, eor r ver establiehed a principle which con templcated rational enfranchisement. We dli not say, and far he it from us to intimlate, that there are nLt good and patriotic "conservative: men. There are many such, and we respect tbeul as they deserve to be respected. But, as a'general rule, I they are timid and vacillating, are before or be hind the age, and, in consequence of these weak nesses, are tie most useful tools that oppressors can obtain. We may criticise tile circular to which we have alluded hereafter. In the meantime, we earnestly urge every true Southern man to withhold his sig nature from a paper which is circulated irl a man ner similar papers were never circulated before, if we are correctly informed. In the present crisis, whent we are ,enaced by tyranlt more abominable thanl any whose acts stain tie pages of history, the Southl should be a unit. Those who are not for ius are agains.t us. Let them he re garded accordingly. TALIK ON 'CIANGE. It opened dull, languidly and somoewleut gloomily yesterday on the flags. True, the fine weather brought out large throngs of the frequenters and tile habitues of the flags. The market for the great staple came to a dead halt, and the pausae which we alluded to two days ago, as to follow or take place, seem:ed inclined to come to a focue before noon yesterday. 'lT'hre was talk that the next intelligence, or rather the-intelligence to respond to the pressure in the New York money anarket and the political excitement to be receivet from England, would be of an unfavorable nature. But sumicient unto tie day is the evil thereof. Our talk two days since Lrought up some sugger tions, wrtieh, if carried out,'would go far to sustain and suppart the great cottel, trade. Although ocr banks are prohibited from advancing on ,.olhucre, there is a. inhilition from aallncing on or pur chasing bilbl of exchange, based oil cttonl, oher wise called documlnent exchange. As our un:rct i: now elready' at a stand still, it behooves all iu tecnsted--fanf.rs, buyers and ouc banks-to take action, concert mne.nlrs, and I ltroducre name metLhad that will move cotton to tI,, alr, lit of ten aMilious of dstllara durihg tlhis pr: seen ma lik. Adulithng that the la i adt i s' f. lm j;lnglad - anec of an ueFavorable nature, that is, elhanh:ced ratees on the part of the Balk u Englalad and a decline in cotton,it must not be conatraed that wili a crop of cotton which mtay not reach four tmilletns of bales, with the great consumptio.n, that there ,ught to be any such talk as a decline. But it is i:eepos sible to anticipate what a panic may do, or rl:at: half demented people may un,lertake. Ut::lt.r the present dead lock in our market, somne conenlta tion, free intercourse and interchange of views and opinions among our leading merchants and banks becomes necessary. Oer great staple must not be sacrificed. On this point there is no room for argument. Unfortunately buyers are not provided with gold to cover their purchases; but the mode we talked of two days since may be brought into useful service. Something of the nature of our talk was carried through in England some twelve or thirteen years ago. In the year 1847, during the commercial crisis, the Government ordered the Bank of England to advance on staple articles of produce. The act was published, advances made on warehouse re ceipts, principally on colonial produce, sugar and coffee, including cotton; confidence was restored, and only some doubtful, otherwise rotten hooses, expired or failed. Among them were some bank ing houscs, such as Reed, Irving & Co. Many were saved by this course. It will be seen at once that the British Govern ment, in this case, orders its bank or its instrument to advance on foreign and colonial produce; so that the value was sustained, which was considered so desirable for the general welfare, and which re sulted so eminently successful for the great public. What is now wanted with us is some system, some mode to maintain the value of our great sta ple. It is well known that Europe and the world at large cannot get along without it. The English buyers in our market, even those who have, year following year, been the largest buyers, have no resources nor means to purchase except through bills of exchange. These cannot be negotiated to any great extent. The great question propounds itself, " What shall be done to relieve our factors, prevent the staple from being sold for less than its value or sacrificed ?" Some movement is urgently demanded. Our market has been at a dead lock for two days. The Bank of England advanced on all kinds of produce 'nder warehouse receipts and warrants for every kind of merchandise and produce without any prescribed value. We can have it different. Tihe value of cotton can be fixed and appraised, and only a certain per centage will be required to relieve our factors and sustain the value. In England the advances were made upon uncertain contingencies of value and realization; here we would have somnethiag of a real or posi tive value, say assessing the cotton at only ten cents per pound. We can at once send forward our cotton for sale and consumption, with the cer tainty that rhe gold can be returned for it within ninety days, premising that the Bank of England and the good town of liverpool lolds out. The talk fmtlleler was, is there any better way to assist in moving cotton? English buyers, as we before raid, are powerless even at the very low price of ten cents for Middling. Our excrhange is Such that we mue.t watch and dipend on the caprices, weatherccoki-m, of New York. Let a new systrrnbe inaugurated. If there is any more feasible mode than what we have talked of, we de sire that it be brought forward. It will 1e well for our leading bank managers to act at once. Do not let our mal ket sink. Some plan can assuredly be devised that will lead to lasting and good results. Of course, it is well known that all our banlks cannot enter into the suggested movement, but a uicon of a portion of them can in all probability be secured. Suppose a preliminary movement he made by some of the banks-appointing a committee to consult with our leading factors, go into figures, make calculations, enter into full talk and details. If the measures and surggestionn should lead to action, the move ment would be followed in other cotton markets. Will some of our banks take the lead and move in the matter? We have some further talki, but must defer it for want of time to write it out. On thle grand levee there was only a moderate amount of business going on. The packets from Vickrburg and the Bends have brought in light cargoes of cotton thi wreekl. Red river is reported to have rioen, and we shall soon Ibegin to fIel the receipts from Northwest Louisiana and Eastern Texas. While e.rLy planterr oni the Mississippi river or adja.ucnt thereto have tile privilege of sendig thir ,.tton to market t any time, the p santul on R ' and Ofam:hlita rivers will have to forwarrd when iver thle sto+ge of water will permit. If thle Oplousas ir iiro.ad lnd braueies were com ld,,ttd, <o as to connect with Red river, planters conhil take their ol-In1.i rPure in scu.ng their cotlt.n io iariet. TLo "Viiurg an1 Shrievep-irt u il r,id wi"O t,h of rvic ,',,r , i' i emnlleted. It wa4 rah ~r ,:t on P,, l-;1. Teho :l and Now Loewue otr't,:. There ale go,,d eto'ks ef Wcotern plod:s o oil I.and, but tlo dl ln :td !h1 beu rthe l t this werk c,,ripared to some w tniek since.l Then vii o iarci il ir ifuon., ild arc lil:ly to0 coitirt u so fo t s or i iitieu dcays. Iueing the cold days of winter, whein fields and trdens arce stripped of thei lo!iage and coloring, it is pleac-ant to witness tie care and the taste which some ladies besttw in tihe cnlture of flowersi in ltheir houses. The last nluher of the ltnrticul turist contalns an article inteictilng on this topic, from which we select a few extracts for our lady readers : We should he glad to do or say somietthing to in crease the numberl, of thoe elwho grow rioom' plante. It is true tlat ilits cannrt bt; ia wewll girown in rooms as ill a well coo-tcruled lgreea-hroune: bllt, notwithstanding, there are somle kinds that may be grIown and flowered in a nitnllr quiesaties fartorry. and with results highly gratifying. Certain condi. tions are necessary for tile beet success, and these it is our objeit to point out. Tile greatest obstacle to success is tie dryness of the air ; this may in a measure be ovhl'rnace by n taile ciitialy cositrllet ed, and tile selection of plants bihet tdaptted to t dry atmosphere. The table should be tite lergth of the window, and two o three feet wide, lihe tirar'ds becing tongued and grooved. Around tile edge nuill a St-ip three icltneS wide, nlaking the eorncri it tiighlt. Tihe table to ther to be filled with two inclles of clean, white sand. With a table of this lkind, the flliale of thI plant.L catn ie frequently syringed or spritul ed wtith water, which keeps thei nlear u and promotes their iea;ti tihe drilppinglct tind surlun' water are catgiht and absolrbed iy the snlid, and the floor of the roomn is thus kept cl, anr; the sand, indeed, ouight to be kept conletantlty iret, and eveIt watered for tit prapose i uiceessary. Tire evapio ratiorn eonl the Ralllnd will dlithe itsol elOLiOIe the plants and through tihe roon, and titus overcome, in no small degree, one of thle chief obstacles to tie sueessfull culture of plaiints in rlolloS. The table should be tited wilil rcllers, to hlcilitate tile operation of watering and eluunuing tohe plants, and also for the purpose of no\-ing it back from tile windlow during very cold ni-ghts. The flower stlans in collnon use are iltogether nllOit f'r a rooml; the surplus water, dead leaves, etc., fall to the flr, iejuring tile carpet, nd givilg tie room all untidy ailpearanete. The Itblt above described is free from th:ose objectio . beides having posi tive advantages for tile oe(:e:,1fulgrowtlh of plants which no ordiunary flower-stand canl pseesS. All rmnom do not possess equal advantages for growiieg plnltt. A rooiwiii hirgt., hgh windows iorul.'g ll e tre dSotlh, is tile Ibe-; the nexit best is one with a uoutllheet or soutllIceit 'expolsure; next, ei.t; noxt, wet ; anld the leaCt desirable of all, one ieliing to Iany ploit tlrtel. A largoe ay window witl a southern exltpoure pnsseres Imany advtiltoges flr grow'ing plephntl,.ii it miay cases, a!:lnd iouperi r in sine, to mli e tructree ab surdly ctlltJl thie "plnt ca.iln s," ,u:les the 'atter be inti ded for the pr,. vatiAo of dried plepcimens, the only. [vl pm e it a_ hie h mnst of t "lm nl n al i. A Ia,wt-, :ut lo \i ,l'_,,w :·,l a oluithernll ,exposuIre will lomlnelici ine\o r tolerabily well, blt, a rom in tite ulpelr ;art of th!e lcuse is always P e.UIiq Cd'not h, w, 11 grown sapv,: L re, or under nay au'laitonce, e wh.e crowd. d tIigc.'tcr : it is ahay. lhimoe ,ali fa,'to }y to grow a 1,'w well than lto grw ilaly indtiileeinti. luring ivery cold nig1,% te talI n ery be nit,. o thl li d tetidle of Li I.irI:; iantl if the plincuts Lutl u:di .riltulately g-it frozell, dlarln the rn'tel ae lhr.,ea cold ewalter over theml repleatedly till the trlet is drawn out. aidr then cxp,'le thlen graduialI t it," light. In thei n way wt lave dicr]d plants I. ii tlot blll of a;rtha la been frl ,el sn hard ais a tLl-ike:. lt iiit Ipla!eit should let be erotngirt into tleclttlea 1ili tile lights get frost;, and while out of duo-a tlhey shoituld have Ia saaay exposureo. Intictl e!heuld iie Il;i.ed after and di.etroyed on their tlii't appear. auce. A little attentiuuin this way will keep them free fromt sseh pel-ts. We have hearId a story that the ladies of the congregation of an popular preacher are suibscrlb. ing for a fund to procure him a divorce. TELEGRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT. THE MAILS OF THE STEAMSHIP ARABIA. inrr n lcA. I. j NeW YORK, Nov. 30.-The European mails by the steamship Arabia, which arrived at Boston yester day, from Liverpool the 17th and Queenstown the 18th, arrived here to-day. Those for the South were sent ofi in the early morning train. The Arabia brings the regular weekly circulars for the business week ending with Friday, Novem ber 10. James Hewitt & Co.'s Circular. Meesrs. James IIewitt & Co., in their circular by the Arabia, quote Middling Orleans at 7d. They put down the imports of the week at 6000 bales. The quantity of Cotton known to be at sea on Saturday was 93,000 bales against 115,000 at the corre.ponding period last year. Geo. Holt & Co.'s Circular. Messrs. Geo. Holt & Co. report the money mar ket tight and somewhat depressed. They quote a decline on the week of Id. to 4d. in the prices of Cotion. Manchester Trade. James Hewitt & Co. say the trade at Manchester for manufactured goods and yarns was quiet, and that prices held a downward tendency. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Charleston Cotton Market. CHAnLesTro, Nov. 29.-The sales of Cotton the past week consisted of 11,400 bales, the market closing firm at an advance of 1ic. on Middling. Sespansion of all Charleston Banks. CnArsLE.roo, NOV. 29.--The remaining four banks of this city suspended specie payment this morning. Charleston and Havana Steamship Line. CHARLEsToN, Nor. 29.-The steamship Catawba will temporarily take the place of the steamship Isabel, in Charleston, Savannah, Key West and Havana line. The Isabel, owing to an accident, has been laid up for repairs. The Catawba will leave on Friday for Havana and intermediate points. River Intelligence. VIti.vllmuc, Nov. 30.--lhe steamers Ingomar and Alonzo Child passed down at 8 and the Sky lark at 12 o'clock last night. The John Raine and Charmer passed down at 1 and the Madison at 4 o'clock this evening. Unrrk Forebodlins;; or, On'e st p at a Tmenl. The highest of all autlhrity has said, " Take no s thought lor the morrow;l for the onareow shall take thought for tile things of it-elf. sflaclcont auto tile day is the evil thereof." Yet who hi-as not experi enced thie difficulty of obeying this en!ot merciful command? Who hase not -ill-t timesohuwed down under an oppres sive wei;ht on o hllteart and spirit, which, when closely examined, is found to consist not so much of tla real pr--ent burdens of to-day as tile anticilat, l lrties of to-molsrowv? It is the shadow of clouds yet dir-tant that are cast upon the path. " How," the weary heart will ask, " how am I to face tie tie sts now gathering r in you darkened horizaon! lowr shell thle trialbe borne in reality, which revc in prospect seems more than I ean bear ?" Or, if without excuse for such dark forebodings, still, " how ate I to get tlhtrougl so many duties, resist so many tempta tionse, fulfill so manty engagements? Ifoe shall one already wearied ir ' runniong with the footuen,' be able to ' contend with the horses ?' If the cares of to-day are so oppressive, where am I to find strength for those of to-morrow?" There are doubtless some light-hearted, buoyant spirits, and some calm, unimaginative ones, to whom such a state of feeling may be alnmost unknowsn. But the greater number of relecting minds, if they have tlavehld ansy Ir-gth of ttime " through the wilterrn s." wrill but too easily recog nize and rymaethie wih it. And oucrh, if tlhey know the Lord, will alo lteow how sodd,:nla anl wonderfully lie can throw light autont tile datrne s, and, by perhapls trilling it;-l ueoc-lt ftllill tlii own promise, end " sthtall" nnd-r lhe Inrd"-us whis a weak and trembling laish lha:s ouxht to br:ng to fis feet. It was under the i.fluence of feeling such!l as have descibed, that I set out ou a crountry w\tl one sullmmer morl-nitg. I knew by exl.-rienes the reviving elirerts of frtei air and exetci-e. of the sweet sii:t t a.id . t e Ittaltu ,; tllu !!that t dayo tiley were alI pOwl ori -s to ther, and:ll I could; but adopt the poet's desp mding language I halas acl an ona acrt nt -cr il dt si iiv.e ly prattle I ,s accu..-,nl d oi sI , h iorel,:i ins to eln cou'age. Thi' ml t :rg the etihrt er.oen l ,iu r.-.,i ble. [ was a-ibstrtad a.nd at: at aliscy yottnt triend, after a few vain eltemopts at au*iaatr.ty, amutsed h.er .'i by i elhntly gal' it, Ildleris, and ehasing the utta u el i of tahe wayside. in order breadth. There was nol t idge, and th.e water deeened ly lIatle train, ow da<erled u!nli Ia the stepping stonea , and i samte castsa a.t.t t cv ered them. I bt g.an abtr t;edily taer s over, till taperceived that my yeau,, etrllaa iatiattau td stil on thle side t had I;'a, evideatly fe'aling to ar ou" " What Jaue ! why are you not eomtiang ?" " Oh, Aunt, I dare not: I tal l afraid." a"Afraid? do you not sec how lirt the stones " Oll there are so rta.a ; and the water is so deepl! I shall never got aver. cannot, I dare not!" And the paor liiaei thing, naturally timid, now burst into tears. I Iassed rapidly to the other side, and then re turnee d to he r. " Come, silly cthild," I said, half angry, half amused, " do not be so foolish ; you see show easily heI aedoe nit. I oat nuot telling you to leap over tae whole at once.' " Oh, aunt, who eoul do that?"i " Well, neither you nor I have to do it. We have only to take one step at a time ; and youe are not urea alooe ; nor wottl( thie water drowu you if you were to slip. Comahesre is my hand : yr trill lin,a each stone ill itself quite flati as you stand upon it." Trelmbrling and weepine, yet fearing to disobey, she began the perilous plr--age. TIle first few steps were the e worl.. ler couragar e e when they were over, and at last we both stoed safely onl tile opposite bunk. l.iltle June sank down on the grass, tas if to re-cver flroml hlar Ilgitation. I seted myself beside her, atrd for sonle mninutes neither of US spoke. At las lte saeid- "unllt, you were quitoe right; one sclr alt ti,ee was not diicult.s" " Yes, my dear," I replicd, "and remember that in your futlure life, when you have more difiicllt undert.lkinsgs to get through than crossing the Avon." The words of tile child, and my almost involun tary answer, went atonea to my own heart. " sIli !' I thought, " is not this a les]so for nmyself'? lHave not I been sinking under thd e lanticipation of to morrow's burdens, instead of simply attending to tile duties of to-day? ItHve not 1 beer looking to the stormy waters, rather than to tile Saviour who walks upon their waves ? Where it ltly confidence in tie wisdom that cannot err, the love that cannot deal unkindly, tile stlength that is made perfect in weakiets? eu lord, pardon thty sinltl seerante and, as regards thinarg tar come, let this henceforth be nmy lsly prayer, 'aNot thy will, but thine e de done.' 11hd up imy goings ill thy paths, that any footsteps mau aslip not." T1hs spell of diesotndo-v watus broken, the clouds ditspelled. Little Jane and I both talked cheerfully as we walked homn toaerlhcrr ; and often, since thliat day, lhas the relmembratnce ot the ford on the iAvon aeted as a releroofu ar,i ael charmlu whel feaLss anldr forebodings have ,ag'inh at at.sil, d Iny fai' l l t-h 'rt. " O()le to'p at a tlae,". al c conlnlllnced the lirst duties of a- scv daye. And faith and hope, though too freehly ir exerciser, hae ntr'v r bera n diraer pint ed. "' T'e tlhirgttl raa ta I uleared' e has ofter not " cornle l'po a ll ' Il'l' r, if it las, there haver been with it alleviations and comfort suarh a- I cOaulli no, t have foreseen or ioiagined. The tasks which at ae ditane seemed overwhelmlings, patiant and pray-erf.l elIbrt has been enatled st..arlily to fulfii. Never lhas the promise failed, " As thy day, 0o shall ithy streangth be." PFco: Maorat o.-The Advertiser of Thursday says: Mr. John York, who was shot about ten days ago, by Walter Tuggle, died yesterday afternoon of hla teaunds. Iis t iend" were uteflteriag in their attcatiou durinlg his sainful illness. The Newfrleans mail boat brought over yester day morning a en. Wells' stable of rare horses, contprising i-clte nJef,; Crcle True and VWellamood. Tihey are now comfortably located in "No. 2," at ithe Magnolia Course. "Heroino" is a peculiar word. The two first letters of it are male, the three first female, the four firat a brave man, and the whole a brave wrotan. Ntal ttI Iligtntt. FRoE DISPENSAaY.-The following is the weekly report of the New Orleans School of Medicine, on Common street, opposite the Charity Hospital: aturday, No. patlenl treated.... . 41 Meonds, Nov. ., .. .. . 43 Wedn:2aey. Nov. 20, ... . . . Treat,] previously............. ........... .... 2, Whole nmberteted ................... 25.221 T'oE ConRoNE' RlecORD.-AS wO have freuentily stated, Coroner Beach and his deputy, Mr. Sora panr, have not only discharged their duties in the most faithful and industrious manner, but have kept their record in a manner far exceeding any thing that has been seen in the Coronial office for some years. We have published three of the quar terly reports; we have now to offer the fourth quarterly report, and a recapitulation of the ir. questa held during the first year of Coroner Beach's public service. The tables have been compiled from the books and drawn up in the most admira ble manner by Mr. Deputy Coroner Boraparu: QUARTERLY REPORT. I,,.-j.vr ott from Sr p. 1Ito Nov. 30. , 60. noxteIncloe Rapt, t-OyelnoQ.O~n dsame On Ytrn. mttsnoe Spain. Jo eespl -l A mt? iennrmt.b le Meere Kane,, ebinother.) -ept. --Wielinm ton. Otr yenr, Ire'no , by Charle Urlncts. Sepe .--Edunwrd n Osan. Zoye} inars oetrl, bynJart oali.her. cpr,. 2i--ldnrs (lane of tre. Biliaud,) 24 eorTe, Nerw orlean, by Dr. W. P. Wtllllta.. ept. 9--Enoch ITeorn 35 years, M1ine. Iy I. J. Johnson. Oct. 1e-J. P. .ilsoen 45, e. Ec .e ioI. by Richard Swon. oec. 1t--nridg.t Farrel., 5yenr, Irrl:tnd-, by Thomn PFnrrnll. nct. 2-.,oh Ca.lltn, 41. 1 tenr Irelandot by Von Welly. Oct. 2.---eilllm Dati!n. m-0 ye:., lrlent. bIy Frank Garnety. roct. 2--Jo -pth Pr ndhotlomer,.7 enrr r, Cance by Vtor Piquet. e.t in-Jewr . BUekofete 35 yero, FOneo. by g cersn b0 Not n.-milire Scull. 2 o yenr.. pSwitearl, by irtn Pior,,r. Nov. H--anrrle MeaO iioe, atenorsr Ireland, by Wiliam Brown acr Scortty.) No.-. e--amc, orter, :inoynr, by John Ihenry. Nor. 12-1Denrl Moorphy-. 22 erCt,, Irel.nd, by John Price. Nov. 12-E ard r oulcrt. , 21 yeer, Ireland, by -George Woclcy. Nor. I3-c tlknollo man, n .5 yeer, by ncroon nnknoo.. Nor. 16--Jnhn smith.,h t yer-ue, m,,-,v, hy perso , nnkmno. Nov. ]S--Peter (t'onwy, 4~-~~1 l, h'eloind, by tohrt tay. Nov. 2--Joome. beonlt, l i.t; nc:tr10 Ireland0 Kb W. c. Cao:,ly (,li2, Won:-ee Rocar., Noo. 2--Patroick nOcene. 0 yenr,, l-eo.o, by Will'am tIoncr. bet. 1 -Job B0rn. e Y.rI Germany, pttyl e.!mh. Set. )--I.,;j..iniml Web-ter, f.m... m 27 i:..re New OTL-,., Oc,. --Jams- 1.. Iau,'lhe.34 rcarv, New Orleann musket siot. Oct. 1O--Uraknown wrhile m, 25 y,a 'rowned. 0t., c I -Ftank . I. :reOrn 2cnn r, 0 . Rltim tre, , tieon. O)te. 29--R. H. Ercrrl ge, 25 ye tr, eIougeg. Nv-. v..-N:hl PYrr.r: ýr. Icr,, o-rman, pi-lo. l.ot. No0. -t .c v c ncoiyoeorld, pio.'ob obot. Five persons older lnown circnmstances, and 11 unknown peronns found drowned. Three bcy railrond accidents to by the falling of a building at a fire, corner of Tchocpitoulas and Lafayette streets; 3e by the explosion of the oteamer H. R.it W. Ilill ; i7 by other accidents. Twenty-five deaths ; 11t being natives of Ireland, 5 of Germany, 1 of Mexirco, 1 of Scotland, 1 of France, 1 unikhown, and none olf the United States. O(le hundred deaths; many being children, and some of these still-born. In the case of one child, death is attributed to an over dose of gin, given by advice of a midwife ; in another case, mismanage ment and ignorance on the part of the midwife, Mrs. IHanley. Hoatincmn-O0. For perpetrating the same, 5 t persons have been tried and found guilty of mar der with capital punishment; 2 found guilty with- t out capital punishment; 2 found guilty of man slaughter; of the rest, 18 were tried and acquitted ; 29 are under arrest and awaiting trial; 11 have not been arrested; 1' are persons who have never been known or detected ; and I killed himself after committing a murder. Of the persons killed, 23 were natives of the United States, 28 natives of Ireland, 9 natives of Germany, and the remainder natives of dillbreat other foreign countries, with 6 of unknown nativity. SLICIw n-32. 14 by gun and pistol; 6 by poi son; 6 by drowning ; 4 by hanging; 2 by eutting their throats. Nativities: United States, 10: Ger many, 9; Ireland, 3; France, 5: England, 1; Scotland, 1; of unknown nativity, 3. Acv'tDENTs.-199, By stcamhoat explosion, 3 ; by falling of walls at fires, etc., 20; by railroad, 8: by burning. 7; by camlphene and gas explo sions, 4; by accidental shooting, 5; run over by vehicle, 5: ;by other accidents, 23. Nativity: Un:ited St:ats .: ; Ireland, 30; Germany, 14; lEngland, 4 ; unknown, . INTcnris:nsEv--79. Nativity: United States, 5 ; Irehclnd, 35 ; Germany, 17; France, 0; England, 3 ; icotland. 2; Sweden, 1; Switzolland, 1; Mlcxicno, 1 unuknown, 5. Dltowrn--105. Nativity: United Stater, 19; Ireland, 10; France, 0; Germany, : other Euro pean nations, 5; unknown (unrecognised bodies foulnd in the river) 55. Dttslta..-373. By sun-stroke, 30; apoplexy, s0; measles 4; consumption 39; scarlet fever 2; influenza I ; epilepsy I; pleurisy 4; dentition 19; paralysis 5 ; congestive chills 1 ; inflammation of lungs 9; dysentery 29 ; convulsions 17 ; lockjaw 4; pneumonia 6 ;-marasmus ;: rupture of blood ves sel 2 ; remittent and pernicious fevers 7 ; yellow fever 1; inflammation of intestines 1; premature birth 2: stricture 1; dropsy 6 ; congestion of brain 5: disease of heart 20; cramps 2; gastritis 2; croup 4 ; fits 3 : cholera morhus 5; bilious fever 2; cancer tl debility ; softening of liver 1; eflfect of heat 1: congestive fever 1; rheumatism 3; dis ease of liver 3: cancerous tumor 1; old age 8; ulcers 1 ; asthma 6: hemorrhage of lungs 1 ; tone in bladder 2; gall stone 1 ; sore throat 5 ; frozen to death 1 i whooping cough 3; inflammation of stomach 1 ; mismanagemeant and ignorance of mid wives 3: ulnknown cause ;. Total-373. cvr sis+ N tE t:ieAl Iat, lo a oRIn' Accompanying the foregoing quarterly and an nual reports is the fallowing interesting statement of Coroner Beach, regarding particular cases wheic have come under hli observation in the discharge of his duty during the year: In slubmitting to the public a yearly report from the Coroner's olfice, I am governed by the same feeling tlat prompted me in entering upon my duties as Coroner, to stake quarterly reports: namely, the public good. Thaut the publia may have presented to them, at one view, not merely the duties performed by the Coroner, but may see tihe great number of homicides comontted il tihe last year, and to trace not the causes of this great degree of crime, as it is to the public we must look for asn amelioration. I would especially call the attention of the pub lie to the fact thai by a very commendable resolu. tion of tile Board of Health, Sextons are forbidden to bury anybody upon the certificate of a midwife. i have been ealhd very often since the passage of that resolution to hold inquests on still-born elil dre, and thosein f tender age, delivered or treated Iby idnwives, and in a number of those cases I have felt perfe:ctly reaitied that the cause of dealt was attributable entirely to the ignorance and presuulp tion of a close of wolens styling thenscves mid wives, and had 1 had the proof I sholld have had the arrscated for manslaughter. But the dileficlty ill ihee nasa is to adduce the proof; anod I know no nway bctrter to ioish them, aod ware thie public, thaen by holding tien up to public view. I would panrticuantrly refer to one in the Fourth Iitrict in a case to wehil I was called. The pIarent ctae to me with a eertileate f'tomn a nidwife, signed Iy hker mark. [Alme.t all the certifieates rtsm midswiwsc are sianed ill tile sase lnner.] Upon llvisiting tile Ih,- se, I found a fall grown, perfectly Ihelthy child, and could see so came of death, except the cause aboveastatced, vie: ignorance and presump tion. Upon questiolning thie mnother with regard to liher accounlcnt, she told me she had felt thine ehild move not five minlutes before birth; and from all I coull find out, the labors were perfectly natural. I denounced thle midwife in pretty round terms, when a woman in the house spoke up and said, "Yes, she has been very unisee-y lately--has lost sone four or five womenl under her charge, bhsidea lsil dreo."' This woman appeared, fronm what I eolatI hear, to hare qoite a practice ; and the amnont of loss of life attributable to her and others of thin clias is incalculable. But so long as this class of persona are patronized by the community, we may look for like results. If people will employ them, and truat their lives and the lives of their olfepring in their hands, instead of emplsying ednucated and intelligent physicians, I don't know that they cart have any one to blame except themselvns. I have thought it my duty to make public these facts, and hope it may be productive of good. g. iD. OttetH. M. D., Corronr or the Prih rof Oilea-, A WATCH MAN TAlKr BY A WaTCsea e.-Lolis Reipper last evening concluded to let himself rip; so he stepped into J. Strauss' jewelry store on St. Charles street, grabbed four watches and traveled. He was chased so hotly that in his flight he threw the watches away. Officer Smith caught him and boosed him; and Mr. Gardon subsequently found one of the watches in the gutter and left it at the police office. Fro:oT DicTeRCT CornT.--3M!ion for New Trial. Counsel of IIermogene Perry, convicted of the murder of Auguste Droze, moved a new trial, and the Attorney-General was directed to show canuse on the 15th imet. why said trial should not be granted. Arraignrents.--Vicente Radovich, charged with stabbing with intent to murder whilst attempting a burglary, pleaded not guilty, and was remanded. Fritz Hamer and James Thomnson, charged with larcenies, both pleaded guilty, and were remanded to await seence. Senlences.-Charles Burke, for larceny, to one month's imprisonment. John Whalen, alias Car roll, for assault and battery, one week's imprison ment. Thomas Robinsosn, for larceny, six moat's in the peasteutlary. Thomas Hughes, for aeaalt with intent to eommtt rape, one month's Imprison ment. John W. Gates, for obtaining money under lalse pretences, three month's imprisonment. Grand Jury.-The Grand Jury presented the following special report in regard to Recorder Emerson: To the Hlonorable Judge o Firt Die:riod Courtoe New Orl a: The attention of the Grand Jury has been called to the negligent manner in which Recorder Emer son, of the First District Recorder's Court, dis charges his official duties, and also to his anac countable assumption of jurisdiction of cases con fided by the Constitotion and laws to this Court. The Grand Jury visited the Parish Prison on the 16th inst., and heard many complaints from the prisoners-that their eases had not been brought before your Honor and a jury of the country for trial ; some of them were willing to plead guilty to the charges preferred against them and receive a definite sentence at once, while others, for the purpose of asserting their innocence, desired a trial y jury, to which they are entitled. e are satisfied that this Court and its officers have no official knowledge of these persons, and cannot reach and take action in their cases because the papers have never been sent here. We tind by the records of the Pariah Prison that from the 20th of September last to the 7th of November instant, eleven persons were committed by that Recorder for trial before this Court, and that up to Friday, the 16th November instant, none of the papers in any of those cases have been sent here, theeus preventing speedy trials as guaranteed by the Constitution to the parties aceused, causing unnecessary and impolitic delays in the administration ot justice, as well as a great d xpen.c to the city for the board and main tenanee of the prisoners. These shouold be more promptly and thoronglhly investigated by him, and the papers and evidences in them shonld at once be sent to the prosecuting officers of the government for submission to the if liancd Jury, and fbr a speedy trial. Otherwise, under our defective laws for the detention of witneseos, and the present great, accumulation of these cases, the cause of public justice will be defeated, as it has been frequently, and mar , derers and incendiaries will go unpunished. y We find from the records, heretofore alluded to, that from the 4th October last to the 3d November last, nineteen persons were committed to prison iry the same Recorder for further examination, some of whom it appears have not, to this day, been examined, and from complaints of the pris 6 oners, are not likely soon to be examined. We also find that in some cases of assault and r battery and larceny, confided by law exclusively a- to the jurisdiction of this court and a jury, Be. a- corder Emerson has arrogated tohimself the jur i; diction, and proceeded to try and fine and im prison or acquit the persons accused at his own will and pleasure. r But another and perhaps the most serious cause yr of censure of this Recorder is the gross neglect of 23 the many capital and principally murder* cases of that await his examo ation. We therefore think we are performing our duty r in calling your Honor's attention to these facts, G and asking that some remedy for this flagrant ne elect of duty on tile part of this Recordershould be Sapplied at once. HIIi arts of omiiioni and com mis-ion meet the unarimous censure of the Grand .. uRefpectfnl cb leIniE, 1Torte tills tbor .rder.--The Grand Jury pre sented a true bill against John Henry for the mar der of Jim Porter, and a true bill against John Price for the murder of Denny Murphy. PRCeo.DEnr ExnuSON's CoRaT.--Recorder Emer son yestCrday ovelrhauled and disposed of a great cr, el of drunken peace disturbers and vagrants, of both sexes land tile diffbrent colors, Mlin-ie Mourplhy, for threhtening to nmnke a funeral ef ID. M'oy, on T'ehnupitolutas street, iandi Win. It. Ve rnil and James Valtere, susprected by fi::cr hiller of b:ing suspicious, were sent to pisnon for a month, in default of furnishing peace and rcopeotability bonds. Mlerl; Irciniger, charged with robbing his Ellen, on IDryades street; Biddy Dongherty, charged with forgetting that officer Brindley was a police officer and a better lman thian hernelf, on St. Joseph street; and other offenders of small grade, had the good luck to be discharged, and went their ways, thanking their horoscopical stars. Nicoilas Etaro, cualffhouse keeper, corner ot liaronne and Gruatvier streets, was tried by a jury of slaveholders for selling a glass of the o-be-joyful to a slave; and, much to his astonishment and gratiication, he was found not guilty, and request ed to talke his way in peace. Tile folloing accused parties were arraigned and held for futare examination: Charles and Catherline Henning, charged by Ser geant Williams with arson, in setting tire to their boarding house on Dryades street, between Poy dras and Lafayette, on Thursday night. [We pub lished an account of the tire yesterday.] Sent to prison to be examined on the tth inst. Arthur Robinson, (whose arrest we yesterday mentioned,) charged by J. K. Sprague, of No. 428 Baronne street, with having publicly and repeatedly avowed and propagated Abolition sentiments, of such a character as to endanger the peace of the comwmunity by exciting discontent amotg free ie. groes aud inosubordiiation amtong slaves, and with bringing into and circiulating in this city Abolition documents and publications of an incendiary char acter. Soot to prison to be examined on the 13th inst.; bail not being allowed. Johln iMarcino and Isaac Anspacher, arrested as witnesses to the stabbing of T. F. Meyers on the steamboat landing on Thirsday night, or early yesterday morning. Sent to prison in default of bail, to appear when notified. Pat Haery, charged with dangerously beating and injuring M. O'Sullivan on Girod street on Tinrslay night. Sent to prison to await the result. like Mallory, charged with shying tumblers at Larry Kelly and flattenilng him witi a chair, on Thursday evening, in a drinkery on Tchoupitoulas street. Sent down In defiault of hball. John Henry and wife, charged with stealing $100 worth of dresses and jewelry out of Kitty Flan nagan's room at the :orner of Tchoupitoulas and St. Joseph streets, on Sanday last. Bail given to appear on the 13th. Jimmy McDonald, charged with taking some thing which had not been lost by W. P. Reyburn, on Camp street. Sent down in default of bail. John Cession, charged with ianocent wit, in get ting Peter Goodman's good wife to change a ten dollar gold-piece, and keeping both the change and the said goll-piece on the 10ih of October last; alno charged with playing a similar joke on Good mann ilmsclf, on the 1th of October, by getting hits to change a $50) bill, getting $l1 in chlango, and holing fast to tlhat and to the bill which hl offered or chlange ; all at the little apple and olake colony whicli embellishes and blesses thie Canil strcet ferry landing. Sent down in default of bail. lien McDowell, lave of Dr. Ilernsadon, charged with striking Johln McBreide, a hllite mii,. oii An nunciation street. Bill given to appear in thr 1Jh. Angel Alcald,, Jual C. L-.tiaiieUir, and lMliciuel do Calrrs, charged by uoicer Armoir with bi,i iig ue.r dangermus antd iuncltontionily eua-pieiiiu chariiter. Sent dowt ill de uilt of bail. IcLuroilier Ios, nc Cotl eT.--l~dwarid sita0ity, ai club-driver, was yesterday oiroiig irriiignd oild tile very serious carge f lbaving istol.ln, at the corner of Levee ntd St. Ferdinand streeto, ln 'lcuild'iy, a quantity of lpuiic: ducumentls of value, be!lngiig to the Third District Court; ther t oe - ilintilt biaig madle by Deputiy Shetriff Viotor Geoi dia. frint whom tihe lpapr erre stolen. ,taltey gave bail to appear for exunamination. Antoine Sinuaman and L,. P. Siuuattan gave hail to answer to the eharga of having stoisr the $2i lig which Fred Saim had moored in the river at the foot of Clouet street. Henry Backmann, charged with stealiog a $50 watchand'clhain from-officer Joseph lUmarion, attilte corner of Grcatmau ai nd dependence stresa, was eent to prison in delault of bail. Peter MeArdle, charged with cutting -(eorge Wil.0un in the leg with iatent Wo hill. on bard the quest a. S asic RacortsSa Br.aeEs' Comsy.A.-.jsst'nt lt rodhr lt'remaax yesterday estmined and ast rThe forllerw l5before, tstsh D l iet e(loot : V" corner of St. Louis and Debigsy ret"i h Joep Wh cash. JosephWbltussn~orn eesisgur"spt at his res0ene on Treme smte (ross charge of beating Marie llehetia sw a ig m Joseph Netto, for beastin. Henry o ored boy. i. Zekoloekti, for bet , Abrrt st No. 110 St. Peter street. J bail except Pat O',rs., tombovse etree ) foe tbea sgJeaa W~~e a. Ja" Pgsen, chrged with e e a i eat aste were sen to the Wrt e.in oi v.w thne lair. ewith saes.ael Feed. Fisher rwitas a bo s a berhcs an a. tosbonbe street. s heforge[l a asdi. esa Kan. sing, charged with osstt mte btindin aepeg at sh sawere time and on the sme p e u e, charged with besting Tomm siuw stestme than York and n t Bostea. At leea , d w beating Michael Pinsmn, All were pise4o peas n agslt of bstrail, cted, sad lgr. "Teadkeeanw and tle Dea" esot." Oever e raders prabebyhve set- n permn whose name heatdst. aib het ansd extensiva robbspels, hto, the t singular metiod "wiefefee nefara iyesi, sd.sa attending is ahreost Saand made familiar to the opesioe pars. Like the elehaatehe out his trtnk-that mighty wa rapacliss grasp many a allowee his moS ee its bol the e otolty theo . no i e d om e ameort, isnomte e fletnre eetCeotiase is one of the u : tot of Tbkersmuremat ' mhtslts si were committed on the ma tre ialo U 'eetoma York and Boston. Ait l eas st ¶ .tie h rbarg s" re a ebttriacedladaly lbf o d wa Sdestroyed which were valueless to thousand darllar worth o'f oa gs pete psever, were recovered d restored to-Get .ge His mode of condacting operatits weesch a to t require for his detection the oeton ela of an oficer, to make hseonrnaseywilhpandio observe all his noveents et. On the fatsl Snday nghte of hesas. , the Pst ofte agent, sometime before tha of train, emeon"sd bimseli f inha mel i . ais. sionally used auspec alo eapethetrA eor the f o ur oge ar nearesd the U i as were required by a geqilesag t closely tonnectd witha the prs, dg I loop-holebe could oommand a vlgw e' Wety, pant ofthe ar. o SThis view, for the present, was depao wease and uninteresting. There wacer anl of what painters call "breadth" lah o.fkr it t notheg of length. The dir alig ht but trunks, valises and he .f iL with a riew to the cngvelbueth of Smashers" than to artistic eait, eman" ad not yet arrived to he0lt.e r but the meditaionsf the o so ias r n ar w ctu abort by the sodden additosa pe the' teeL y a piece of "still lile" ahich did siatsrt si sl" e improvethespectrof things. A beiy.v arapes g thheoor ol the ar attracted the t 'o ef beage unt, and islan tr wahr , hbe itr cpe re fevth caue ofhe se ame. A unmfindl fd b ela in jst in front of the closet, and n o'etoiha " its awfs length n t mcla proximity to h ei sop . eesied by the anxious watcher. o.t a tof the "A't *%-t Mariner." and his with a crew of luead men, and fancied hoe olu d Q o tieman matb hare felt, and how inhno mesS u ride through the bnight-our with a " .e anion, who could make his yo r.a'.oeseas 'elt thongh hidden by the .nota . house. "re haf lees roos thau " dde ly t the agent, "but be don't need an masho·,' d Then his refleotions naturslly took a . fesslsoeZ btrn, and acrowd of thoughtseo apropel thed b . y ject before hm, rushed upoon hisosid t e derived some comfort fro the reflectio n that the o erfa was aperfeetly safe passenger-one whit would r' be unneceseiry to watch, however eisoh he fever, he sleeps well," unmiodfnl of ag ma te ters, porters, conductorse; even ofn ogeneA of "Nothinog can touch him further," Perlteps If hea ,o were olive he would be s trouhiblesonme a'atomeat as Tuotermoa himself, He's just an'quIet, how. lty ocdr, a it he lad haen aplab of inno .or e Lr.t a, hs give him the baeneoit of the doub,, "N..l e- mot'tssiis," eta., especially if pos don't know m )e it g about them, n- his course of thought wos suddenly itlerrupto4 Ter bf the arrival of Tuckerman, atccompanied by a piertet, hlo vely moderrsnonions tomy ot ed odnbil (Twatho e rtom) eret trounk in close proximity it the ominouso.,.king long box. The owner of the " trot, after giving directions reopecling the place e he wyisthed thisa iportnnt piece of .b.at to ltind. (a pl.ielf course, onveenotur y Itear i A toe hoosol bags.) drew out his fancy sitldr-ass, li.tud it a" regolia," and politely offered a.other to Flrt cotoonion , the balosogem ster. "J'hn,"sae. d r" Turkermtn, tttooottful!y contemplating,t eouffin, nt whie oe slowly r ovoatd the uome oftrobm .o ormth, , Wet lOthe yoo herer a corpseh" Yes,"t e w as Juht' replyw a "Ati," said Tl ermau o w with a ton di'.u sigh wi and a sytpalttire hanke of the hear 0 n that'he ry hard tway moride. iwo't it or" to Not Isoihard," thoutghtt Uncle Sam's utfelu" "s e to rile rm wit a tpeciel agentt onour tycr stew itolra slatr and the guilty m-e. tnidha ou ", bets glad to u xchatnge places with our dead coml th panioo. or Forltuoately for the agent, his otnr'tortieo were h not eatily irritated by the fumoe t of tobriO., or ha o might, by some untimely snotae or nosotir, have h, betrayed the secret of Iis resence. h .ei o effect which he perceived was a dedre tot purtio of pate in the luxury which Tuckerman anot is aom ry panion wore enjoying. So the time sore awa ol with the live occupants of the cur ntil the rati. od reached Stamford, when the opportuniety for hiec t- both Tuchkermun aond the ageat wets watlog pr. oented Itself. The two haggage mepeatet out. ed "wood nup," taking the light wah thnanbd leaving the curi darkness. r- Tucerman evidently believed in the trolt of the vie maxis "dead men tell no talus," for so sdonerwas oy oe left atone (as he tupposed) wIth the oceupant oh of the coffin, then his pructiced hand was at work, to transferring mail-bags to the "Grand Trunk" Con veyance Line. ay The reslt to Tuckerman of this nIght's exeur 28 olon-twenty-one years' imprisonmento-la well Ily known in the public, and the details of his arrant, of trial and couvictios, need nut be repeatedbosr. Hs-ow HtttY Tonar TnAeT SBAn fn ni1AVA0,-The it Cuban tessenger of the 23d says: 0 The police officees of the Tason Ward arrested otlo on Friday night two of the many speculators who monopolize the tIckets for seats in the theaters. as These two individuals were fiod in the sops of its he ech, besides losing the ticketa they were offerln¶ fly Farsne. There are sevoral dote o f them that OUR LAST SLEorING-PLAcn.-The Chicago (ll.) Journal observes: "I feel the daisies growing over me," said the dying poet, and solemn yet beautiftl was the To mingle thus with fsature inaher sweettferosrm of life, is not to die; it is as if the r.wsiig of the soul through a vestibule of June's own building, on, to the inner gates of Paradise. To be wafted to the air on the crimson 'wings of fire; to leave a little dust for token, in the bottom of an urn, is not like lying, a weaty child at reat, close folded it the bosom of the earth. To lie beneath a billowed maple on a hillside, green and oloping to the esu, with birds singngs in tihe boughs, and threshold flowers soft.toiling in the air, is no unpleasnt thlought. Tle fever of the wourld is past, its strifes all drifted of r, even as the cloud that sheds a shadow on the spangled heap, and 5passs on forever. To turn immortal with the Arctie touch, and wear the seamless robe of winter, for a shroud; to hve the teloar that o,rtig wrings from trembling Nature, lie, lkeman omplerishable jewelron the ehee of deatl, his little ei;arm. To be lot gently down, some pleasant summer'. niglt, into tihe cleft crystal of' a iake, to one's l.st sleep, would not be to bid the light "good by." FIor Cicre, ao if in tils loaer sphere of ki finisho lsotcvn, the form should hie, among the doubles of Ith strs, oand tle simomering ui mte moon. The dewn should reddru there, sad thet great nun move ooencles tihroulgh the waters; it would not be beyond the Ilight of day--tlhat burial ploe-aMnd yet below ti storlO, that. wrecks both sea and eky. A clergymoan observeuo t, dlenry, liuceu P 'rof si, that it wos very rare to lid gooim,,wt, merm cory ne jdgsenot onited in the east person. u Srely there is nothing astonlishing inthia," re plied tie Prince. Genius takes his davsg flight t hwar o s lo,,euu-he is the eagle; wit moves along by fits and starts--he is the grassbahpperr emorý marclies backwards--he is the ermb;, tdgment tsteso slowly slong-he it the o.urtoibe. lflw eO ,o txperst Ilthat all these auimals alioied move .n A Chinese proverb says that-" To bhahpp on earth, one must be born on chiochow, line in o n ton, and ds:, in Lianeha u; for in the fiet a tresh haudaotel.t Pt ot , its the sacond the hebelt !un uries, and in the third the beat eouf~n"...r