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~~`: ~ 4"8AN I: ·ir~kcrmue J;w·. --it .:' 1:· -14, -W p baa ·r~ar4l~u ,y.. :'., .'"72" sr#ýTrd 1*aq ' AA Xis~ It r ti y ,`'. a azs ýý ,1 r2' Y CJ·Lý >, yr a ··t tinual interest among the auditors. The President. though not a fluent speaker, is gifted with admir able powers of endurance and a popular manner. The simple elucidation of his policy was under- os stood by the humblestlistener; and when Andrew .Johnson declared himself the tribane of the peo- d ple, a vociferousresponse announced the thorough o belief in the trith f hiasentiment, Theentire ad- tl dress is highly commendable for its moderate IM tone. One rqt impFitant eliahtitdthe working of" my policy" became publicly apparent in the - lleconrse of yesterday;" It consists in the deter- h Inihiation ofJ M. Johlit.s 4to ly upon no adventi- "5 tioUs aids for the Osaoeos of his ejfort. to depend - on the principles enumerated in his speeches C 'ro oenetaj4 s 4$ plutfran machinery to w it earno a dangexaus adventart with. e* Sl pn.' Z ublic, It itno little matter to p psl* f lia ries,known aen oce . IS'Sb tftale.s, In a serious poltical t .: Itis apatrlotie intention to make position t an.reward of merit, and we must hope with its initiator that the effort will he justiled by I it soes. T:he lths f April wllbesome as mem orable lliielhe.ltoty of this adinlistratlon as the tId of February. tUw EIuAsTr vIOte Am&-i'ER iBT. tlse deFrred celebration of the Washingtonian ,eeedmepl ettaly taon. ptine...Pear anwearly Shoar morning the negroes of the uroound and country have been assembling at he 'l. .onted place of meeting. Harder Bay has uiatteth itt ihoseadsn emorl dratig led s ib1 lHittler edlings,enmle and female, have c S ed in disciplined procession and marched I ,q central rendevous. Sablehorses bearing oa$li.t e sable riders have been,)lopinmgtoan d Sfro in 4ltlie pede oft meti nd anthopia. The his- I - 0t o0' the proceedings would read like some "< ol e t umitation of our popular aelebratlons. It is trst we conld imagine a npibe of boiad an Xt rrdb fnl tsindwe#re" topass ha them of age at fifteen years. A plat -a erected in Frankll.ii'qhb'are the starting po the demonstrators; United States flags iare aleseiegidtbl sidditneut point's; the vanri- c ou. . oltiea marched to the rendezvous with banner'tying and drums beating, and at a given n.dignal, the procession moved,-with a colored regi 'me 4tinPaid head. Thestreets were crowded with a amas clfdlies; even from Richmond they had lreqt tlae center of rejoicing. After passing t -" al lprincipala venes,the processionstopped i . in foi the White House, and received a little I - whbtedome ,lvloe fromtheoPresident. Even while , Iiie,l1:ite 0tn* afternoon, the sound of drum aiW hepog is still neard among the jubilant par- 1 sI isal The on0soo0 is to be addressed by Batter, .ely And Tru.mbnll. The Senate has oarneed, i response to an invitation addressed S.. ie, and Washington is wearing agala appear- I i't a time and on on occasion, which, in the =e of statesnen, contains few elements for con ts IEnEnGUnAIARvY aOF Hvon 10,. 5 , Eeveral weeks past the-delinquency with re SgOdtd outherin mails seerms'tos have'broken out 'EBut within the last fortnight, the failure of the poe~l otficials to perform their duties, has Sbeettoo0glarelg to permit a longer silence. 'Four . um.ers of'the Casnnsas, dates from the lst to Sthaelth, have not come to hand. The postoffice i Iere.ealfms to be absolved from any blame in the >e and throws the reeponsibillty on the South ern o nokais. If individuals alone were concerned, tothe'affair would be of littlenmoment, butpublic 'in M otiltetions pud.influential gentlemen, wheo depend S S the OltnOScrT fora arefle of Southern opinion, t, are seriohaly complaining of the annoyanoe. As a o ebritepondgat of the OnCsoen I have been ad- sa dreosed on the sdnjelt by various interested par- te e.,ea ta_.lke this means. of conveying to the au horltided their sincere desire that the difficulty j ' eashbe soon be obviated. KANGAROO .s ý'ýIe 4ýourtL Q 1 .Gae Net for Trial Thie They. PIRBT DISTRICT COURT. State vs. Hope Milton. -' RECORD DISRtICT COURT. Suoeesion of Jose Pratz-E. Bermudez, W. H. P. BRut. 'l. W. Cohene, Sanmbola & Ducros. It .n n of E. Gepad-E.Bermudez. Junin, Ion WosA. hrder flminl--G. Schmidt, Col ,1REL t'olridge, ýeXr,'hOslas. t ' FTRUED DITSTICT COURT. 14 Adams, receivor, vi. W. A. Jordan-. 4l H Pi ee, Hyoes & Gordon. qi ;Fbh , oh vs D. H C. Brown 'sR ltn Sambha A Ducro. Foote. A0 hso vs.J Moeddn sombola & Ducros. .Fiollows at al. vs. rs, Paoclkwood et at. HcMtt, Hftu.. Bradtfrd, Lea & Finney. ,rsso & Blohmraso' sR. PGallagher-Mlo b UoISesssBliht. ',4gl vs. Abrahsm & Sim-Cooley, Locey. $)s ,Vnet qVln&e & Duobar-J. P. x c BAnhsgen; vs. B: Bombsy-Sambola & Da- . -s -e' FOURTE DSTRICOTCOORT. 0 Folk .ys. Adere, Bertrahd-Woooe. hr-es. P. D. Pratt-ZaCbarle. Doy. 1 LVs. Laoe & Connell-Egan. GeoW. ML,7 oj'ls vs. Jan. Haskins' &, Co.-. I'Pk1 ifp. v9.3" 119011tFYTH DISRTICT COURT. . I pylhtuiser v ,8... .b. Michond-Bermodeez. i{se Were vs. MTioosl Eliiot-Csllsx " RB4l.BRhH$Vs st sll.-Ban t tn d`, Oftdle: Eggleaflan & Hart, iTiaylor vs`. Wi. ýA. Wtlhsn-Budd e pA ss-rieL, ofI Lzbllpý " e'ý MtaT s:ýMeriak.- s t o ' b~.thq 0A :v,,vs ldni~th, .,oswisosr M Reynold~.sdndsds, t iv ,U 511SIXH DISTRIrYr COURT. s Le.5la j. ,dA Co.e.v 1E.Per- a 5býý% &W6~ýD.°`7~tb1 H6l}'Alýd.=C: S C :'-Pt~ bolplk.: y. S *'c050W1T r~~et1P~~g!Aain Q~g oI1 XotRtS SStRT. St~ainar dl. Le Hodge-UX. S.: b stAtsio'. W~iL'HoinOoR ' 5 -o V r .tiJ"ne i~b 'M .. rBaI~hi~tJ'the auctinOatOslby Voo t oh y $ S0i,, ieday. (tolsorrow) .f i .otclotk, at the " agsl ef St. Joseph and Now Levee Streets, or a ti % tOttsn proen, a large lbt of "old Copper. 5550511rgRRaCIR, together with bagglog ood rope,&tslEoboohshljp Btod eSnodries." The sole a BRWdt4 a ly shed for eleve0 o'elooh, bot hao b ` gaffto _o35ts#b 'at one., This wlllbex t for. 4tel *hlgi "Secs advertjleeouot under s 0110711.-In oar ehipping list colmni n Pb6.fdsndmn uooobsoaltneo* of Css'flrht olass pas0 meahr~t g Crepseot and e n b er Ra, and will il a RFittsslIy ;frm her wharf ono ol~ua- nexl, the C e adthe s. Id the 'pplouens y oftlb line. v ! !t @Pr RsenlAu ~on r peseisgers, end is Ap6*e;C ll d-amosunlf freight. :Fo-rpad et I~rRrrrae X .bs. Hob B. Locks b Cs., "l C.. Jenkinse . ISksroosslest. (h ' ` sib S;l vng Xaeines artoe f b altiheslo sst)*en"sat W ,l-11 aotlis"retsnMer do fSWitbs ableag shaa.' 'sl 'no, I'-th5'., tPra~ ralbbs. Thirt.y*.nth Congress-FIrst eSession, Tnrensar, April 19.-Mr. McDougal rose and said: A few days ago 1 msarde some remarks of a personal natnre. It is believed by my personal friends that these remsarks were a violation of the decorum of the Senate. After their advice, and on careful consideration, I now acknowledge Sthe wrong, and ask the pardon of the Sernoe. iMore than that, I htve already asked the pardon of my colleague from California. That day the sun went down on my wrath, and peace did not return until the next mornigg, when the sun was high above the misty mouutain tops, when it came ith penitence, and these are penitential remarks. hMr.e hrman presented a petition for protection to American indusfry, which was referred to the Committee on Finance. D Mr. Ramsey presented the petition of stove. h makers for a modifcation of thoe. duties on stove Scastings and sheet iron, which was referred to the CGemmittee on Finance. e Mr. Chandler, from the Committee on Com amerce, reported the hill to issue American regis ters to certain British built vessels. Mr. Sherman offered a resolution calling upon Sthe Presdent for any additional information since ry his last report upen the expediency of transfer a- ring tie bureau of Indian altiras from the interior S department to the war department. Mr. Wilson asked the enate to proceed to the eonlderaflbn of the Colorado bill. Mr. Sumner said there were two reasons for not Staking up te bill to-day. The first was that the Seaate was not full at present, and the second was Sthat the day was dedicated to freedmen. The s treetseof the city were filled with a happy people at roiingin the anniversary of their emancipa. tlion. This was no day to recognize inequality of rights and to insult public sentiment by admit ng a State freeogning distnction on account of re color. Md r. Wilson said his clleague (Sumner) was the most earnest man in the Senate on the bill to h enable Cenlradoto feorm a State government. He d did not then insist upon this question of inequality. a- He (Sumner) voted Lbr giving them power to form e a Constitution to suit themselves, and said not a Sword about the .qestion he now raised. Mr. Wilson sald that while he would vote for the admis d aionodColorado under the present Constitutiob, a he wouldovote against enabling acts in the future t. for all Territories, In which distinction on account of color was recogntaze But as the enabling act for Colorado was passed in good faith, without a Squalification as to equality of rights, Congress Sought to admit it under that act. h Mr. Lane, of Indiana, spoke in favor of the ad mission of Colorado. There was no enabling act on the statute hook which Mr. Sumner insisted on. i- Mr. umner-Is it not time to begin ? h Mr. Lane, of Indiana, said it was time to begin when the enabling act was being passed. The Senator from Massachusetts (Sumner) voted for 0 the enab!ig act of Colorado and Nevada, without d insisting on equality. He (Lane) wished the e word" white" was not in the Constitution of Col le erado, but he would not exclude the Seate on that S Mr. Grimes aid that the Senate was not bound r- by the enabling act, inasmuch s Colorado had once refused to come in under it. He maontained that the population of Colorado was not sufficient dfor the purpose of a State government. With what grace, he asked, could the Senate admit r- Colorado while she excluded negroes from the ,1 right of Sufiage, and in a few days insist that Virginia should permit negroes to vote. He could not indorse the Constitution of Colorado to-day and afterwards undertake to confer the right of auftrage to colored people in the South. Mr. Sumner contended that the enabling act failed with the refusal of Colorado to come in it underit. 0e The morning hour expired while Mre Sumner t was speaking. A discussion arose on a motion to continue the consideration of this subject, in the course of Swhich Mr. Trumbnl said that the opponents of the e bill were acting unfairly, and pursuing a course which was in opposition to the rules ol the Secate. Mr, Grimes replied to Mr. Trumbull, saying that as one of the opponents of the bill he was heartily I tired of his (Mr. Trumbull's) lectures, and he beggedhimtowithhold them, se far as he (Grimes) was concerned, in the future. Mr. Trambull said he had tever assumed to lee Itre anybody in the Senate, least of all the Sen ator from Iowa, Mr. Grimes. He (Trumboll) should learn from him, (Grimes,) and not attempt to teach him. Mr. Yates hoped that the bill would be consider ed to-day, and for a reason directly opposite to that whieheanimated the Senator from Massachu setts (Sumner) in coming to a difflerent conclusion. He (Ylates) thought there could be no better day than this, when so many happy people were cele brating their emancipation, to add another star to the galaxy. SThe Colorado bill was made the special order for Tuesday. The bill relative to the habetas corpus was taken up. The question was on tihe adoption of Mr. Ed ounr ' amoeodrmnt, published ir yesterday's rc port, xcluding from the indeamnification granrtedl by the bill, all unlawful acts comrmitted in tihe States not in rebellion, or where the habersceor-rs was not suspended. The yeas and nays were called on the amend ment. iMr. Conness said the Senate was not full-seven Senators had just slett their seats. Mr. Sherman--What did they go out for ? Several Senators suggested they hal gore to see the procession. t Mr. Conness moved a call of the Senate. Mlr. Johnson-You can't do that-there is no such thing. t Mr. Couners--ThenI move the Senate adjourn. Mr, Johnson--On that I call toe yeas and nays. The yeas and nays were ordtereu, and the Senate adjourned. ' HOUSE OF REPRESeNTAvIVEr . Mr. Boyer offered a resolution, to print, for the use of the membersr of the House, for distribution, fifty thousand copies of the testimony of Alexrau der H. Stephens before the Committee on Recon- t struction. Mr. Rogers moved to make the number seventy- . five thousand. d Theresolntion was referred, under the rule, to a the Committee on Printing. Mr. Wasehhbnrne, of Illinois, desired to object toI the introduction of the resolution, but the speakern stated that the objection came too late. Mr. Lynch introduced a joint resolution author ising the appointment of examiners to examine a i site far a fresh water basin for iron-clad vessels of the Veited States navyj whioh, was road twics and e ceferred to the Committee 0on Naval Aflairs, Mr. Lynch also introduced a bill t provide for Itl military instruction in the agrfcultucf colleges es- n tablished uinder the act ofJuly 2, 1882, which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Mili tary Affoses. Mt. Whaley rose to another explanation in refr. d - ea to hil. tsthl friend Mr. Etal., and had read a 1. seoasile totter: roi - f. Boynton; coro.spondent t. pf.e .Cincnnati Gazette, denying the authorship L.thes.ojectlonable paragraph. - . SMr. Stevens, from the C onimlttaee on Apropria. tines, reported a bil Olttig approprais to souptyl-the deficlenry hf th .-ppropritiop 9or the ptUWiipr5iting for the year ending ..in 30, i866, whi .wa nread twice s and refer et.lo tie.Coin imltaee of ithe" Whnle 'on tile State of the Union, and mratde the peoial order fli to-morrow. ,The bill approprlatee .d.T.O to:aupply the defi cionoy is theappropriatiou for printing, $ilO000 for paper and 95,000 for binuding. Ms M..W ohbburne, of Illinois, inquired of Mr. Ste Snnabaw may, 0of thes'ditary approprlation bljtls o.the , ualta ha lpad amedi - afeMrnStevensepioedn that with the exception of -ie deflioenseybllalltthe miseellaneous bill, noeces arltyhept back till about the close of the session, andatBe:Indian appropriation-bill, kept back in ref erence tonsome-new treaties, all the appropriation bills were passed. The regular order of business in the morning hour;being the call of committees for reports, the bill whioh was reported two days since from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, increasing the sal' aryof the commnsaloner of pensions to $41000, and I that of the chief olerk on the pension office to $2500, name op. The House linhad voted yesterday to reject the bill, but had reconsidered that vote, and now the ques- I tion was again on the passage of the bill. I After some discussion in thle same vein as that whlichtook place on the bill yesterday, the House camne to a vote upon it, and the bill was passed by sa vote of 60 to 5. I Mr. Van Horn, of New York, from the Commit tee of Roads and Canals, reported a hill to con atroet a ship canal around the Falls of Nisganra. I Mr. Paioe offered a substitute tor the hill. The bill recites that the construction of a ship I canal around tile talls of' iiagnca, to connect the I navigahle. waters of Lakes Erie and Ontario, oft senicieet dimensions for the passage of gunlboats and veesels of war, will afford great;protection as a military work, in case of invasion or war with I a foreign power, to the large cities upon, and the f commerc of, the Northern lakes, and swill be of vast importance to the United Statcs in facilitating f and increasing the commerce between the States; d is national in its character, and should hbe con stuated and controlled by the government of the United dtates. I P' he first section provides for the construction of a esbh ship caal as a military work for the use of a the goveernment of the United States. It is to be d eot lee 'tha$e.005 feet wide on the surface and 90 ( a fot' one 40..bottom, with not lees than 14 feet a ipth `b ftlter, with locks sot less than 276 feet . i ionrg he' tooeet wide. The President of the r 'vatted'$tea is to appoint engineers to make sar- o vett ..sti soecure the right of way, and is to con I tract with any legally authorized and responsible t doftpsiychartered lar such purpose. The coan- b .Spy^.o pay il thbe damagds awarded to lands i s kcl'tto .soieonec the work within :twelve tr fldbtha Otter the euecution of the contract, and to k 'p the ianal at all. times in good order; which .ts ehda, andithe'NPfosra, rier are to be a military, hi 'naval, postal and pblit htighway. It is to be free in from toll for the trat"portation of military stores, etc. The company is to lix the rates of toll to be we charged on comnierciaL vessels and rafts, not to tm d exceed the rates charged on the Wetland Canal in a 1864. at In case of the ctopany failing to perform its te to share of the contreot, the PresideLnt, after due At t notice, may declare the contract void and ternli- wi fe noat it. Tile sam 6,000,t000 is to be loaned by the to a. United States to the company in t1000 bonds, at i it 0n the rate of t2l0,000 for every $300,0t0 expenmed Ifo he by the company. Ten per cent. o the net receiptsI tr ot is to be paid ounonlly into the treasury of the M'i 'ss United States, to be applied to the payment of the I in le principal ofthe loan. The toels are to e revised no i0. every fve years by five commissionerse to be r m en appointed, one by thO President, one by each of la e the Governors of New York, Massachusetts and of Illinois, and one by the compaty. The last sec- p Ce- tion gives to the United Strtee the right to or vn purchase the canal for the whole amount ex- th he oanded. se I Mr. Van Horn addressed the HoDse.efor tome ten wt m- minutes in support of the bill. He was sorry to th in- say that the chief opposition to the project came wi tIrm his own State, bat he had no sympathy withm w' n such opposition. He blieved the messure tobe ce one of great public importance and utility, and as or to- he was acting as a legislator for the whole cootn or try, he was not disposed to throw obstacles in its way, even though it might seem to interfere to a li he small extent with the interests of his State. te IMr. Taylor inquired what benefit this large ex- .b tot penditure would be to American commerce, so pt be long as the control of the St. Lawrence river was at 'a with the English government. bi be Mr. Van Horn replied that it would certainly be h le of the same benefit to American commerce as the iz W- Welland canal now was. tb ty Mr. Taylor inquired of what use that was since re it- the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty? at of IMr. Van Horn stated that in 1b62 over 30,000,- ci 000 tons cf produce had passed down Lake tl e Ontario, three-fourths lf which went to American i to ports, and not down the St. Lawrence. He would th Snow yield fifteen minutes of his time to the gentle- th ty. man from Illinois (iMoulton.) di m Mr. Moulton spoke in favor of the bill. In com- sl a mon with the people of his State and of the great I r. West, lie felt great interest in the project. He ri is- believed the details of the bill were substantially lit it, what was desired by his people. He held it to be tb ire the duty of every government to afford reasonable tot fcility for comotere between the several States. p not The opening of this canal would enable the West- in a ern producers to overcome at least 150 miles of ft ss artificial travel, which would effect a saving of at seventy cents on every ton of produce raised in at td- the West. Millions of bushels ol corn were used oe tot as fuel in Illinois dtritg the past year, because it at ,n. would cost more tlhaot it was worthl to trooansport itI a to market. This canal would permit Westernt in produce to come to New York utalmost without I sl he breaking bulk. et tor Boats leaving Chicago or Detroit and coming to tl ut Odensburg, would connect at Syracuse with the ti ti Erie Canal, and thus reanch New York down tihe gi ol- Hedson river. It was for the interest of New YorkV at to encourage this work, so that New York might tit oontrol the commerce of the Wept. The West te nd would either bie detopulated, or would have to get ad its products to markiet. If not afforded means to gt od getto New York by this canal, its produce would at nt seek transportation through the St. Lawrence, de- at ith priving the city of New York of the benefits of ao ott that commerce. to be Mr. Spalding said the imperious necessities of er .t thel great West would soon eemand the construc id tios of this canal around thle aJls of Niagara. in y The Erie Canal could not be made of stfficieot tit of capacity to accommodate Western products. The or hundred million bushels of wheat and barley that sit ct the great West now supplied to the markets of Ira in the world, could be very readily increoased to a H thousand millions if there were facilities for its of er transportation, no How long could the opposition of New York re- or he sist measures of such vital importanceeto the great at of West? He left out of view now the question of its of he military necessity, and discussed it as merely a se commercial necessity. There were at this moment w 0. a fleet of four thousand craft on the upper lakes, I m at The imports last year at the port of Cleveland, on I io 1y lake Erie, which could not begin to be compared de se withl Chicago, on lake Ifichlgan, amounted to pi $) 4117,582,9S4, and exports to tt6i,572,137. It was a pe confessed fact that the Erie canal, the railroads, to c- the Pennsylvania central, and all the great lines of t, n- communication now established, leading from the re I) north-west to the eastern scaboard, were not sufS pt cient to take offthe surplus produce. th Further remarks were cut off by the termination so r- of the morninig hloor, when the bill was laid over nit to till next Tuesday mortning. vii a- The House then proceeded to the consideration ffu: a. of the bill to reorganize and re-establish the army Cc y of the United States. or e- The question being on the fifth section of the of to bill, after some propositions, the House pasted to chl the consideration of the sixth section. r The fifth section cs amended rcatt en follow:- ce SEa. 5. And be it f,.rther, enatetd, Tihat the n officers of the thiirty-seven regiments of infrnotry, first provided fur in the forcgoing section.Ishall I- consist of those now conntissioned and serving therewith, sunhject to such exanlolioll as the con ' Odition of their beinh retained in the service as e hereinafter provided for; and in mtain Il aoint • ments to fill the original vacncies in Ibo thilvty seven reeiments thls providd.d for, nurd for ai perlri of three years after tite paosager of this act, all the irst and rsecond lieutenant,, and two-thlirds of lil Soficers in each o' the grades above tlut of lintt lieut-tenrt, shall be selected rorm amlog tle l!i cers and sodlieUs of vlutrteers vwho aavn .erved in rhe army of the Ulited States in the late or fr i the supprlession of the rebellion nln wilho have been distinruishled for e.spnciry, good conduct, and efficient service. BIlt g'A ltes (an the United St,:tates ?iiiflary Acthlo)y, and enlisted tmen, shall be eligible to alpirsontnc a second lieutenants in these regiments, as in the new reegirmnit of eavalr-, under tile prrvishrn; of the third section of this not, rnd not oten erwir e. The veteran reserve corps shall ie ollicered by appointment from any officer and soldiert of vri uateers or of the regular army, who have been wounded in tile line of their duty, while serving in tie armoy of tile United States in the late ware or who have been disabled by disease contracted in such service, and may be rothpetent for garrison duty, to which that corps hoas oeretofore been assigned. The ofnicers selected to till original vacancies in the regiments of colored troops shall he taken from among those who have served as officers of colored troops in the arry of the United States in the luate war; and all appoint ments of officers in the veteran reserve eorps, and in regimenta of colored troops, shall be made on examination, hereinafter provided, having refer ence to capacity, good conduct and efficient ser vice, in every case, provided that all officers of the existing veteran reserve corps, except those i now actually detailed for duty in the freedmen's bureau, or otherwise necessarily employed, shall, on the passage of this act, be mustered out of service, and put upon the same footing with other i disabled offioers not now in the service. The sixth section, as amended, reads: SEC. G. And be it eiacted, That the appoint. ments to be made from among volunteer officers, under tte provisions of this act, shall be distribu ted, as far as prastidsable, among the States, Terri tories sad Distriet of Colmbia, in proportion to the number of troops furnished by'trem respect ively to the service of the United States during ithe late war. On motion of fMr. Van Aernam, the seventh sec ftion was amended by etriking out the words "a- Iu thorising the appointment of regimental commis sary, for each rcigqleft of infantry." He moved to increase the strength of each com. panyfrom fifty privstes to one hundred privates. The amendment was rejected-yeast45 nays 66. At thib time the number of stembera present had fallen much below a quorum, and the lusty 'bheering from without that was heard in the hosol suggested that the absent members were assisting at the great colored celebration. Mr. Niblack called attention to the fact that there was not a quorum present. it Mr. Ancona moved an adjournment, lott subse quently withdrew the motion, and the Heose pro ceeded with the consideration of the bill. Tile sevcnth section as amended reads as fol lows: tewno S tc. 7, And be iI ,ritrther enacted, Tllat eant regiment of iftlantry provided for by ties acet, shal t have one colonel, one lieutenant colonel, one major, one adjutaot, one regimenttal quartermas ter,one sergeant-majorter, one quartelraste ser- ti genet, one comnmissary sergeant, one hospitalo steward, two principal musiciansnn, and tet compa- t nies; and each company shall have otie captain, one first lieutenaot and one second lieurtenant, one first Z sergeant and four sergeants, eight crtorporals, two et ertilicers, two montaiins, one wagoner at, fifty to privates; and thte mlber ol privates can be In rerased to one hundreod, at thle diseretio, of tohe n president, whenever tihe exighteti t:s f tlte service t requrire osuch increase. The adjutant atd quarter omaster of a regiment shaill each be an extra first lientenant, appointedl for their respective douties. The eighthl section beinggunderconsideration Mufr. tr Harding, of Kentuckey, expressed his viewst in C favor of reducing the sandllon arrmty to thirty ory r forty thousand men, If he got one division of in fraletry, he would tndertake the job of keepinog or der all over the nation in tiole of peace. Thre eighth, as amended, reads o foollotws t it Sao. , Bae it further reacoted, That the odj. lants and quartermsrtera of infaotrev regriments fr chall be mounted officers, and that all regioental m adjutanrts and quartermasters shalllt be paid indad dision to their proper allowances as first tieutee- ri ants sand mounted officers, ten dollars per nmnth an as cotmpensation for their greater care and resrpon n m nibolity. And officers of the line detailed to act as 22 regimental qmuartermasters, or as quartermasters, ha or commissioners of permaneut posts. or of com- mf nuands of ndot less than two eompoonies, ehall, when ni she assignment ia duly reported to and approved no by the war department, receire as extra eompeu- in tation, while renrorosibl e for govermetrtproperty ge tea dollars per uonlh. wi Mr. Paine moved to amend the ninth section by li striking out the dclae givmg to each regiment a so hand and inserting a claus, authoriaing the retaia- all ig or enlsting ofttwventy bands. drj On the suggestion of Van Aernam the number was reduced to seventeen, and the amendment so modified was adopted. The ninth seltion as amended reads as follows: Sac. 9. And be it frjther enacted, That seven teen hands including the band of the Military Acadenmy, may be retained or enlisted in the army, with such organization as is now provided by law, to be assigned to brigades ih time of war, and in time of pence to be assenmbled in brigades or to forts or :piots t thlich the largest number of eit troops shall be st,'timCed, and tOle elind at the h Military Acadeton shall be placed ol trte same tfol th ing as other banls. And there shall be oie ordi nance sergeant and one ospoital steward for each n' military post, and the saue nitiber of post ehuap lains as now provided ll y law, alld the President 0 of the United States is hereby authorized to a. point for each national cemetery now estabilleoled or that may be ertatlliohed, a superintendent, w ito D the rank, pay and emoluments of an ordinance sergeant, t o b selecoted from among those who were non-comistsioned officers of volunteers itt the army of the United States in the late war, and r who have served faithvtlly and been disabled while in the line of this duty. T There wi s no anendment offered to the eleventh' a or twelfth sections. The sectiot reads as follows Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That all en- tl listments into the army shall hereafter be for the term of hree years, and that but two field officers ohall hbsppoited to any regiment, until six com-. panies of the regiment shall have been organized and that but two officers for each company shall 0 be appointed, till the minimum number of men has been onlisted, and the regiment duly organ- ri ized; but recruits may at all times be collected at the general rendezvous, In addition to the number required to fill to their minimum, all the regiments and companies of the army, provided that such re- C cruits shall not exceed in the aggregate three e thousand men. It shallbe comuetent to enlist men for service who map have been wounded in the line of their dnty, while serving in the army of it the United States, er who have been disabled by disease contracted in such service; provided, it B shall be found on mtedical inspection that by such wounds they are not tfitted for efficiency itn gar rison, or other light dutty and such men hen en listed shall beassigtned to service exclusively in the regiments of tile vetoran reserve corps. c Sec. 11. ..lor d ho it frothtoe ecetl, That the ti President of the United States is hereby anttlor ized to employ in territories and Indian country a 0 force of Indians not to stored one thousand to nct a t as scouts, who shall. receive the pay and allow anees of cavalry sohliers, and be dislchargd lwhen ever tile necessity for toheir fortier enmployumentt is abated, or at tha discretion of the department a conuuander. S.c. 02. nid be it fottlheo eooacted, Tohat there to shall he one lientetant genrial, ive l.tijor 00u0 orals and ten brigadier geoerals, who shall ioveoic the same pay and emoolnonots, and be len titled to the ante staoll officers in nuhber tolld grade as now provided by lato. The llirteolth section being under ennvditera tion, Mr. Garfield iolnqired what was meant by the i term adjutiuant, as used ill it. Mr. Slchenckl replied that thallt term waoserld to get rid of the long, lumthernng title of aosistant tl adjutant general. 'lrThey were to be called simply adjutants, Each regiment had its adjutant, known to as reginct:tal adjtioo.t. There. were olther lad;u- p tants, and at the locod of all was an adjutllt gcu- a eral. Mr. Thayer moved to strike out the section ando insert in lieu thereof the eorrespoonding section of the Senate bill, providing thlat the adjotat-gen- e eral's departoment of theuarmy shall hlereaftor con-o siot of the officers now authorized by law, ItHe expressed his suorprise that tile chairman of the Military Committee shotld take althse view that the o effset of the section was simply to change tle b name. The offect of it was to legislate out of the army no less than seventeen of its regular oflfeers, and to deprive them of their positions without the operation ol the star chamnber system, provided fooro without any trial, ' without any exaomination, atnd t without any accustlion. Tlese officers were corn- i missionted in that capacity, and the rank wao simply incident to the office; and whecn the office was destroyed, thle officers were deprived of their em ployment and of the rank incident to it. Thin same principle was also carried out ill the qoartermtns ter's department. He would follow toli anoimld ienit by moving it similar oneo to tlhe sectionso referring to thoose departments. b Mr. Blaine explained that the change of title in 00 the qoartornaster's department waoa mod. on the suggestion aod recomomenodatiooo of the ,loarter nmaster general. and it was apptied in tihe samet view to the other depoirttlents. Nothling wasi sl further removed Irmn thle intention of tilhe ilit.ry Committee thian to commnit any trir!, or inljo-tior-, it or to do utvtliol else but cot,lv withol tile withl of thle deirort-ent, as exoressd thrudllogh to s chief. th Mr. Woodridge .a:d that if tIe qutlre'torater cenlerall hiad been guooity oo this cIreat wiakooo-s, or B this great ihjo.tioce t,0 his orpsoa, hto shtt111 lmoVe at tile properl time o !,at lotl rt.lk of olrlosrthet -eol-o or general be re(IlP, tithat eo 0 ioh f cello t-Irteerater.e 11 this section we!e, loft in tile bi in i.; O tt e. l f'-rooo :o vent-en olli-o ,-ro hi the adj0t00 t Io oo r.:'1-7o; departmenit wontd he a; i hunttr o. iiiv ri:.o. lout lydr(,p!.e fr~l b t t! r0'0c 00" toe o:o : It,. was s tre that -to U ue " ,,' not01i: l : ,; to , . i ilj'lstice. ait that oa hilill on', o ' to ' walr *holod t," ,p:, .t lot 'te t o e It. ,-re- o,.o. il0 't _,Ii . l . lt o,,tl Itod ot 1too 0.n cot, too at'o" g 0 , ts ,.1-t abliht and with a ftrrii it fir l ' o l 'an a']J ',ai ,; eokiowott. r.elo:ver t ,-o.ik-mn 0 o un tic t Is 00,00 0 - oitte w It h-ittr ,aio itc booe to ctuate-1 by inci.rol, itto-ollo iet. l iot l n theti.lly, r i ill p., - Ieat worth e --reont ,lI. rrcWavl theor or theooomoo rod it wor oool bo unwrae Oitloie hembrs rt-c hit they would be s ioiilucnoed i1 they hd the samtne dutey to perform.o tfr. Schenck prcereded to state toat toe section wao drawn np by the committee under tite tltteum tanoreo stated by lii, cu!lo, g and thaot when his attentin was called to it hby ant otiler in the adjn tatit general's deportmentr he hod prepared al amendment which hIe intended to otetr and which would obviate the diff.ulty : that was, to atdd a proviso that nothing contained in the section should be anso constructed as to vacate the commisoion of any officer now commissioneda as asistant adjo tant general. He repeated that the only objection to the section was a change of nomenclature to simplify the long cambrous titles of those officers; and he related an anecdote of a rather young gen tleman who, some years ago, held the position of delputy quartermaster general, and who was fond of spreading in hotel registers after his name the initials " D. Q. M. G." which a wag interpreted by writing after them " d-d quick made general." [Laughter.] And he (Schenckh wanted no more a of these "I . Q. G.'" or " A. A Q. M's." lie also spokhe of the trouble that always came from bureaua officers stationed in Washington whenever any legislation affecting the army was L undertaken. Former legislation had tended to attract men to VWashington to fill the positions. But the comtnttee proposed now a reform which would have a centrifugal rathler than a centri petal effect on these gentlemen. Without disposition of tile thirteenth section re. organizing thl aljutallt 'general's department, a B movemnent was made toward an adjournmtent, when AIr. Price, from the Comamittee on the Pacific Railroad, relarted bhack, with antclntett to, the Ale Sonate bill .atilctti aid to a ratiload and tele graph line fromt Fltoom to Placerville, Cal. Itvas ordered to be pritted and rcconmmittedl. Mr. Delano asked leave to ofitr a resolution re questing the President to furnish thle Houea of Itopresentatives with any additionl Ireports eor Tt information Ito might have receivred relative to the t condition of tite Southern people and the States lately in reloclli't. Mr. Stevens obliccrted. Mr. Mtll-r plteccetled a joint rcosoetlion of tthe Pennsylvania ltgislatuire it ftar r of an Ott a:zt titn of bountie, aud of tt e itt cre ase of coaplaitns in tile atilyi. Laid ontt tl e toSlo. lMr. Sntth itatrd,ted o bill to Iprovidc for the lational tlefcr ee, i,t cstali slhlo a t l if reljilihtt tin litd orgalfiz.ielg an ctive tilito force etl ni;, otl thle nitled Shlte. Rlad twice, anid referred 1 to the Connittee onl the Mi'itia. Noe, Mr. liaficld prcsentedi tite petition f t1472 ciii. zens of Trnmbull county, lOhio, itking fr in created protection of Atcericnt wool. Itefcrred E. to the (Conltlittee on Ways and Meatns. Mr. (tnklitg presroted a petition of tihe citizens of ('oytga ctttntt y, New York,ashing that ['onada loumber bc relrevd from duty. Sot.m refertce. Ot tltiolitn el 61". Stevelte tle Senate joiat reso. ttiot, makitg an a prol.elatc n to enable tile 'resildenrt to ltotiate treatites i th certain Indian N1 tribes, was taklco from the Speaker's table, read twice, and referred to the Cotmnittee on Appro-. priatitos.t The House. at 4I o'!clock, adjourned. TaE BIltAMYr Cast IN MotLo.--The Register of lie 24lth toys Tile caso of J. B. Norwood, who was arerested or bigatty, Satnrday nioght, was called up in thl tlayors court thios morotig. Bltth wives aplpear t Trd gainst hii,. and teotilied tt the fact of tieir nmar 'age with Norrwood. Te firs twifte, who i sL ytung md pretty brunette, ttertiied that she wtts legally narried to Notrwood in Carrolltont -\la.. ot the !?d of Marlch, I1t6. The second wife, a young ant taaomtne blonde, testified that the wons legally ¢k tarricd to Norwood in this city on I:at Teotdny e at ight. Norwood in quite a young man, and effetmt ate in appearance. None of tile parties seemed a the least etlicted. The wives appeared glad to BB et rid of him, and te seemed indifferent to parting ith them. 'he court held Norwood in tbond of 1000 to answerthe tcharge of bigamy at thte ctity on eart. The simple fact of tl e two marriages was rsage, II tile eridence elicited, atl we are left "high and n O ry" to imagine the interesting details of the cast, ai. t OFI'IC IA L. IIROCLAI ATION BY J. MADISON WELLS, GOVERNOR OF THII S'IATE OF LOUISIANA. Whereas, an act of the General Assembly, ap proved March oth, l;6oa6, provides that an election shall be held throughout the Stlate, on the first T Monday of May, 186, for the ollicos hereinafter named, to-wit: One District Attorney in and for the parish of Orleans. One District Attorney in and for each Judicial T, District throughout the State. One Sheriff in and for each parish. vi One Clerk of Court in and for each parish, ex cept for the parish of Orleans. One Clerk of Pourt each, for the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth District Courts in L and for the parish of Orleans. One Recorder in and for each parish, except the parish of Orleans. One Assessor in and for each parish, except the parish of Orleans. Four Assessors in and for the city of New SOrleans. One Assessor in and for the parish of Orleans, right bank. 0 One Coroner in and for each parish. An equal number of Justices of the Peace and Constables, according to tite districts and wards in each parish, as established by law. Four State Tax Collectors, one for each district in and for the city of New Orleans. One State Tax Collector in and for the Right Bank, parish of Orleans. One State Tax Collector in and for the parish of Jefferson. Now, therefore, I do issue this my proclamation c commanding all Sheriffs, Commissioners of Elec- C tion, and other oltfficers therein concerned, to hold said election on the day aforesaid named, to-wit: the FIRIST MONDAY OF MAY, 1866, for the va- a rious olIices as before going enumerated, and for so doing this will be their suficient warrant and Sautlhority without further notice. Said election to be conducted and returns thereof to be ntsde it all respects according to the provi sions of tie Constitution and laws in such cases I1 made and provided. For the guidance and information of voters I annex hereto the quallications of voters as estab lished by law : "Every white mate who has attained the age of I twenty-one years, and whto has been a resident of ce the State twelve months next preceding the elec. tion, and the last three montits thereof in the parisl in which he offers to vote, and who shall be a citizen of the United States, shall have the right 1, of voting.' SIn addition to the foregoing qualification, every elector is required to produce the amnesty oath prescribed in the President's proclamation, either of the 11th of December, 1863, or that of the 20th of May, 1e65, sworn to and subscribed by hint before competent authority. "I do solemnly swear or affirm, in the presence of Almighty God, that I will hereafter faithfully defend the Constitution of the United States and the Union of the States thereunder, and that I will, in like manner, abide by and faithfully support all laws arid proclamations which have been made during the existing rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves. So help me God." This oath is imperative on and after the 29th day of May, 1065, and will be rigidly enforccd. It will be understood, at the same time, that those who are by any of the list of exceptions contained in the excluded from the benefits of this amnesty oath, S proclamation, will not be allowed to vote unless specially pardoned by the President. (liven under my hand atnd seal of the State at the city of New Orleans, the sixteenth day of Mlarch, A. D., 1S00, and of the independence of the United States the nineuteth. J. .MADISON WEILS By the Governor : J. IIf. tHnos., Secretary of State. Itosa'Iaa .ts~r~s. 5a1~5.- *'c, BOOTSI SHOES, HATS. ET c. E. JI.RQIE , . UIIULCEOALE DEAL::P. I.'. BOOTS AND S!!1VI:S, 75 Cauarl Str'eet. JIOSEN ME. (.IOULS. AiU N1 ROOTS AND 000iU1 Ar WUIOL1UIALE, A. T IKOBA'.LLd 6t Co., (A. TIDOELL, F. P. ShRTINLZ.) ,Successors to TPi -11 ' t lrrw MRS1r,,turrer an1d WhoIlesale Ienlhlt BOOTS AND SHOES. NoI. DMagazin, strelet. BEEWEEN ICANAL AND (DEMON STREETS. LADIEB ' ANSD GENTLEIMEN'S BOOT ANI 000IE FACTORY, Have always an hand A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Ladles' Dres. .snd Walklng Shoes C A BENTS' BOOTS AND SHOES; -Atso CHILDREN'S SHOES OF ALL KINDL TREATRICAL SHOES, of Hl deO itptions, mde to orders (Tl A. STIEWEL'S, 15 5.0l Strad, TO _____ t doN r to D. H. Holms H. DAZTEL5. MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 157 Common S Itreet, (Between CarIOdelt and St. Charles streetI,) New Orlens. D UIsEEE d[ JACQ5ES, MANUFACTURERS OF C FUR AND WOOL HATS-By9 the Case. Aln-Jobbers and Wholesle DeIlers Oo tHATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS. H. a4 and dB Ltlpenard tree.t, I iret door from Broadway, New York. Factory-Newark, N.J. - JE.bTL READ, Late Geo. W. & JeiOISReIId. S( TllnsldlOs~cdwll I T501IIIn ito Ofl DUtts.,t Jo0111 &h 5111 .t .dint; claimis o f the later fir t oftuorys, JtaIgBoyq ofktlleyr onao, of this city~a SAM. C. HICKEY lmporlnr. [San.0rt1,,,r 1101 Wholsle Dea.1sin hate, Caoo. ad Sts., 0,5,,, 9, 'nap srtret, New Orleans. Marr STATIO\nI:IR Y, PA PER, ETC. STEVENS &h SeTIBOSSE.: x (E, R. STIEVENB, W. E. SETMOTR.) -DoxtrDS In- N Psper, BSitoionrr,1. nd 1 11ey Good ON 511. SS and id{ CoOiOu Itro0t, ollIthe (NIt C tey , 0, (ED. C. PAL MER. JOAiEFii WILD) WF1,o,,Ia:c DOl,,. In S' S155rr, Eaorlo o,,a nad toi , JOr No. 111 (O'oor .t-ot New O,0rlens, La. NOTICE...... NOTICE TIC Iobc-ipti.AI for The NEW YORK MERCANTILE JOURNAL. LI Si..Dly ad Wyaokly NEWS. DAY BOOK. JI .. . . ETROPOLITAN RBCORD. AIRIION. HA) .. .FREEMAN'S JOURNAL, NATIONAL RANK NOTE IE. PORTERt and FINABNCE UAETTE. The Pblhold,,Ito( AUE. Ws.OIhiogton 000 NATIONAL INTELLIOENCBE AuusI.aCHRONICLER. 0401.to55 NEIWS ýj FLAKE'S BULLETIN. Hos.tso TE LF,(RAPIS. AIS LISSIIOI 01at A Ce.S',Io. ' s Red irt C.` Kprate, the fonr BRITISH ES, 11110 (5 0 BIAIshWOODB EDINBONO SIAOItAINE, , eiked. t lb. 10 ent5 E1100ang511000N,1 Roos,, oa[ HI CS. Chrle stje ld Codtmetlo( Ploa. Boon E. F. OVERALL. AgeR (t1s1 B ANCHE OF THNE NW YORKY MSTSES OF ANATOMY, Hesa 40 ted 2 ST. CHARLES STREET. Bo the r IFeasmppr~o.bnt Iseorsm, entitled "Th. PhIlosophysI Ma.. TB S.Co0" 111dll11, et h Sluueom to Now ork, ca n ed Kgm n pnlieeulan or I1 Icttar e, Rottoq Y cents, dseosed Set~ art Branch of the `"w York Itaeoon of AAAtumy, (S Q nd 4a "tta S. Charles sbeat, New Orlean fe IN"SI1RA NUE. Lo UISIANA MU TUAL I134 tIIANvf CO4II AN ', Cgrucr of ('1888111 uud 41 r1 ler streets. TWELFTTASN !NU A, ST AMMVNT. D'. r l anYli l1111 LU1:1.(116 ltI1.ty w·CD;IIIIY Xithl tllO ra~llirellntlll (i II' 's ll eI h Totatl tenant me or it y ear tsri lng Yellr,,ag 28, 18600. . . .. .... l(59 VI.-Fire1'4.ini,... .... .. . '.. 460.4 46 Marbi 114 1i6endu... . 1... 1,70271 River 4'raniama.....4.............. 466U,761 45 1323,549 6 Lo 14!8o4an , ramhtlu ... ... . ....... $3 ,'11 U3 flLQ Ji L'uedruV.4'r-mturu ..,........... 71,310 155,488 03 Net Eared Pr1i1um........................ $8411,0 61 rLessra r~iro. 8 Fire Lii....................... $1 36,45 64 Marla. IL,- . ....... ......8.... 131,3 2 River Li.,.................. 215,105 82 $412,13388 4, Relst ,ueo.os,............ . 50,,2 24 84eu44El EpRenai, Tao-., 14te1a1t 44 13'5lt 4n4 L........................ 1411,81315 a - - 504,04575 n Net Plu'm............................ $'214,0184 3 it Tb, Compansyi44 e the I ollohidg 444et8 InvestsdlIlls.,l Eatata ............................ $57,689 0 Inissted nl lrtgsgos n RIi l 01,6Ot (............. 158,1 1250 it Invested in City and othe~r Bo11d. ....... ........... 101,330 00 inveeted In Hnllk Stueli................ .. ........ 106,186 00 of I4545dte314860ri0681i,,nuiiis umpmii ........ 2,454 00 Loaned en l'ledgua...... .... .. ..................~ 18,40 00 8116a Roeev hl ..................... 66,204 51 Q 1rLuii,.4 in oaii B .' 15,5. ic ............... 15..9,1 16 - TS4..iiuis ................ .. .......... .. ... 20. 1 19 2 The above *!nternrlt I.. a Jnet, t,,,e and , arc, F r inacrly t" 1r. he ho~~ok . o f if,. nllmn lly. iC CH ARlE 871.111.5! ;',t.4418' d J.iP. IN l1,, Aiciil~ry. L ,I 14,4R OF Lf 161I1 dl(ilii uTP 55ytit 1- Swann tý and nn hn. r, liIp v baton me, Ilrlrlinh ,ley of Marti., y L~~a. P940106 011, );E.,1340It $ lii,4i Iil Thirdri J-Oea ofiI the I'enra fLIta!a;ho 4-6T. ar fTr~e" er -- t~l I-.: re . : s r~p dimb de,. of fhirl I:, u ;,. e:. n.; a:.n~l111~I··· r,, .:, ": rp di~in 4n n6,, . y,..rl 2,iis t e irt , itat 6. 1iir 4n innii oe au and * r ii.e uu I" :. C I'he S,,:;,1 Crrnilir·atee Irt-,r ,r -it h.r ::· .: e re_ d-ecued, 4- .!.ai pr~r ,at~. ; I'ret ll , , n! I~iilF ·ryii - APT CAL '.RIL1E, V,.1 1',e",det. hJ. P. RuL's, Rclrre:alry. It Charloe B~;i:;g t· IA l );,,to- r.·lrmeer Anlt. Carri,:c l.,, . c Oc6rge A I-, , ':k , J.LU'.. ". V RBruglor, Ja1n S. 1N3U0All 4114.k .''pAl A.R. Nct.,n,. -, W.A. i, A. Prerlchle. D PlagpF~r. A. PU\. N Ihnn, n; , f"D~"'d F. F. Yturrklle·lrr EUeo NTY-1F. If 711· '11 CN P 04U'rllERN T4441V6144419IS' b 84 .41 xcE 04.AsPITAL ... 0. ! 66 1 D" 40 95.IUS 6216400:, P1.,1ls1 PI RE 1\5 it ii 4 ii I- Cr'fA Ni Y. Thl 8 0omp .r forma 1160, 6a L 211404 TTE . D'TF.111,' PE1;uo.T D1.· ~:.. Pir . ln tt,. rnd 5! e" :t i s On nd -!lt -11 h~ It ofCi:1~ 02-o. crner of CA31P end COMMYON STRE:ETS. J. M. C0UA._LOA'tP PrmedEac S. C'. EIILLP. T!.e 3':_- r LOUIS C, D'HON~If .l'E. Sourrts 7. (;( A - - -r- -- er.r- r CI ARS, TOBIACCO, ETC. j A. FEIXNAN I)EZ, --luroirc.a o. - HAVANA CIGARS, No. 65 C lmrn . t ereet and No. 45 ..L:.".l a:rct, NEW OTRI EANS. DISAB LES C. MICNGEL. & O-. DEALER IN LII kind of Leafnd Ianufactnured Tohac0¢ NEW ORLEANR--3I Mgaz Ie,.reet. ST. LOU10ti4-12 North eoe, d sreetd NEW YIRK--I62 ater street. IEN I'll l8-3O Front street. rIuo.. C. WAL-1 dl CO.. fHOS. 0. WALNH, late of Lynchburg, Vs.; ARTHR CONNELL, l1te of Montgomery, Ale I OBACCO AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCIIANTS COEma or GRoAlsR AND New LNE. St01 ETs. New Orleans, LL rxRa TO General Harry T. Hays, New Orleans, L.. Melsrs. McDanlntl Irby, Lynchhurg, Va. Messrs. (has. Luling a Co., New York. ' B. BLOCK * CO. 75 GRAVIER STREET, Wholesale Dealer, In and Importer, of CIEEna CI.grs, Vtrgiolo and Western To Keep constantly on Iand the best brands of the S OLD DOMINION. OUTIIHEL HA'AIQLAUI4TER D. HIRSCIH CO., Inufturers and Importers of CIGARS, 174 Water street, New York. Il THE DAILY NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT KEPT -FILE I•MON J. PIATOW, N S urACTOERE or ALL X1a:1 J or PLUG CIIHEWING TOBACCO, OR91 lagetue street, New Orieanr. CI7'1:IC1.15, WAIISYAtN dl CIS. 'EN t. SUTIERLN. IE ha,- l .II.. 1. liA5C WARIEN, 1.te,, Ioutglls,loy A1.; .IA A:l I*. CA.A LAWAY. latn LnneChhIr,s V ; WILIIANM T. SUCTHRLIN , Wo D &ilvsI, 0trgiui, .bn.eo Agency an Gene.,,.ra Commiss.io 105 ald II7 (;RAVIER STREE IbWral cash adanOnces mad. n cnRillmenl in aIlnd OUMA, Imprter of LVAVA CIGARS, LEAF TOBACCO AND .'RODUE 64 Commba street, Between nMagazne ndn Tc unpt:,:an, Noew Orleans. IAYIAK SEWLSALL, 14 ................CAMP ST ET................ 14 Between CNmm,1 and Canlr streets, [as on hand, and I. constantly recesN.nJ direct hom the nufacturere in the North and i n Europe, a large and elCgant otment of WALL PAPER, In Onh, Mahogany and Iarble IstlOxUo reo4 COntoers Panelling, StatunSy and dean IIsl1u nd Public ad Private Buildings tin hb eC in most exquiste manner, and at the shortet tutice. he attention of City and Cnutry Dealersis called to llhi nense Stock of WALL PAPER, emi rang esery variety ant, which he can diapose o at es low prices a any peille IllsEment in tho oun4.y,