AiREaTSONdes UDGE.

PORTABLE AND STATIONARYSTEAM ENGINES.

SAW-MUILS, SHBATINOS, GIN OGARING,-AInd ever deroriptlo of-

tae{Snery foi Dut ana Plantation us..

-Also, Agents ft. thI. .1W of-

OLUNONS. BROWN A -'OB'SINGLE AND DOUBLZ CYLINDER COTTON OIN,

Bates' Patent Steam Sand88.No. S UNION SThRS7.

e88w1881.08ha188 and C rondel48 Asta, New Oens..

The Yeehineo ogered or od by is U from etablishmentwhbch haom ben en gad na ,e ....tm... for the So8thenmcountry ftthe past tweetyava year., an It will e foun to b

entirely adpted. for the aes or which it Is Intended, of a much

mperlor ot snutt to a grat dal o the machinery brought to thisrmtotelb 8i8 atbs. ..gng I. .888priemd. Fg 788 8.8hing to

wk.8wd mle 88188n1817dto b., $adp8. Y.,8 forelm.bleg 88

01.115011, BROWN k CO.'S COTTON 01118 hav. been

need mecesefoily in variou parts of the Sands for fifteen years

nd more, during whchd time upwrd8f FIVE DIUNDREII of

them hae been sold 811 118. We guarantee them to be equa.

ft every respt to any gi 1 sid 11 this 88tlon.

T15E0 .OUBLEh CYLIND17 OIN Is recent b,.8mtlma of

Yr. J.F. Bown,8 of CplumbIe, Gergia. We refer persons who

1r Interest8d to the follow1ng c1rt88 11t1, which in ta81n from

hunudreds which we have reset red :1..o4,.48 C8b188 , A18b.8 FIbruary, 189p.

.Ib . 1em1188 Bro 1 8 It Co1

888ntl888888 hp.8p.sd o18 of your Do8bl1 Cylinder 00 saw

01; .11ring the poet s8e1.18 and takeh Pla8 7 in stating my ron-vl~in that its parrormnnfs in fo superior to any Giln I have ever

frill for pend, eoavvemnDdlerr dsfey I woe nducedto buy it

because I believed t world pay for Itself in the savingl of time

In one crop, and It loss foly answere my nxpeoettlone. It re-

quiresno morepower to propel It than a Single Cy~linder 00 saw

Gin, white it elm"n twice an muh cotton per day and is mnob

nester attended to; this I. mar88td for from the lb88r width of

thebreast, Red that It wll gin all the cotton that can be put In

tie roll withenlthrowing out or eoktng. It dept.the seed ro

msrkbly clean, an makers nogod a sample or cotton no any

Gin I base ever tried. The cotton buyemr of Columbus here re-

peatedly told m I had R superior O m, without knowing It wen

one of your Double Cylinder style. Your Dousble Cylinder Gin

I consider a great improvoreet on the ordinary Gin, end the

planter who makes over fitly bales or cotton willl find it to bus

Were" to bay sold. the Single Cylindier 40or 50 saw Gin an

piece himself ender obligations to you, by porahhiring year

Double Cylinder Gin. and thereby coola ttme, blotr and money.

Wi~thout the plepnrlm of a personas eqaslllttrca with you,

permit me to assure you of my friendly ocoDGAjda nl .LI(n.

Messs. WR. 0i. $Jiemrm. Drown A Co.

Samples ofboth style. of Oinn, s well no other Machinery,

may he seen At our store.ALBERT I

.118188bim88dNo. 8 Union sues,.,

0041 888.-88 B4t4. n T t. Ch1rles 1 and Carond18 t.

SUGAR flOGSIIEADS- SUGAR. IO(D;sIEAI).-

STA I'D AND 0IJ17.0r) Jltlr'l.1VR,

SUGAR TtOf;DIID.ADS, 1(1R2, R(LADNEP. R.OSIN ANDT(:rtlNTTINE RTAYER. AND SiIINOLE9.

The Iprincple T mbmro n tn1101010 I~ thr old 111E A 01y Ad

p Alittink and drea h7 ,1 I ' 1 kg I A PPirrctt 'iip gFrin of the timber, I. rfTpal pP,,kPP aryir l, al it 1Al th

pppA k from p F osetc The tpre Z illoll rice, 0 -A aP d

pp. p from the IxdIPPfrom '01 to 10,1y" PD'Aell per clay, and 1hp1nnInc 10 (,I.151'Ain'lca. It rCODE.irc. wo

hole- POne, to work it, and -11~l I,- nt'nell:Fi lot any It, IU en

and can be allf]-ted to ,iy' th;l kill . or taperr. Thle tiro', , i"

noittI110ean~rcd 00 0 rerl, bat lrvn and " 'IlorC rdilcif fromu

ill A beltIDR.t ahne a e PANUD DEN IDO,11t I.1P'I INCE lolbtwe t'-rh

or 10 and 2 a'tloak, cerrrg ln. W No. ('x,01 e *'ret, T1100r

Oachinr. are madPe in IPE;nPn, Oa t.'

Ainy party irhldnl Ix Pilrll')"" I'ari~h. Etne, Cnnln:r and "In-,

gie riDht-. Ir iachnenr, erat oRdIT. th ft 'p ph^ AtC,,,A DD-

t al ayr'tD Cp h1 pp E".t, IF. '. C. C(101tS~ole Agent for the untrh of Inwiinoo, iArkaesav~, DI r.-Inuipp',

10 A, no ,pAlpb'ma. A" ,3 ( m

A CARD ...... C...DI.l. . IIIPE SWEII P CARD.

DIR. 5.131001, I' EYNOI.I)O, I o orlt;dlc'l '.IN(:IR DOC-

TOR, ,rho, Ter many year- too bell, I ,PPP.d In IAvpSP .,tact

1p tDe r'einity of the St. DIAPrf A PAet. ha. etrlialuhl ,lire to

No. 3ppppAIpONpI: PPIET,' 101t,0 Ep'Cll: , nodII A' ops

pooite the, tellfayltt Co. lanllinI, wtll'11 hr I, ln 1,111111 to trrun

.11 di.- "I'" h e p rolerrrr to pare, v r i 'AN\(FRS1P it,thpirporet form, LApITD p1 PIP), 111 : Tl RIE.IA S ai d

UL.CERS, of every do-erlln in.

IIecluen. of 'Iprrnu. TalmpPt, T p5atSn fro pAnlntl, I"PIa aeon at D~r. Rcynnldlr' o01ce, and r.1arellrcr I. per~nnl ,I'

AlAminent sanding in Ill: nn.1 n'hcr Starr, oI t'pe Id P P ' wPhale boon rnra..rfelly trentn~t hy' 1)r.. Re>llill la, will he Ciltl to

all who ha~ve any) dntrhta of thle cWicncy of hill mnlrlllP.

111 charllenge, the medicarl faculty of thel United rlalru If*mcr 1 , Eorole to -reerl hi . en"+. S2"t i

SOUTIIIER WOOD ANID MACItIINI WO1DIDS.-SfI f 5511'1 II O)W

11 $.. ......... ...... " ....-... A n . . . . . .... ........ 116NewW Levee street.

SIAWING, MADIIIPI I ANI) 11"i(,0 TU ININ'l, d1e o

the TraeA.CA IIPiNTE'DRSi, JOINIERS- AND (AN(-Y WCORD, of pll

deaerlptionu.

plANTATIONINM( IITNF:RY of II loudR rppn5red pt the

ehertent notice.

WeP have pn in top'rntfi ix P:ATENT i;RIND1TON I: 5,tw0GII*TE R.AIT pppipp Ia pPiylSTINC. 0,011,10, wi i.; epDh IDRI(lS

MODDEIIATE.

Bein Ip.Ih practlical nPly p 1n' . M-hnni.. oarvl, e., we

Hanile." 1, to defyJ I1)Prio, ty.jtl r-

A. cUrUIIOou,.. .. 1. .U ..CUCULLU & D'MEZA, DEAI.ILRS IN SUGARS

OND MOLASSES,-And-

Importers of Ilavana Produce

O,! tO -NAo. 5 T. LOuastu etnT T.Constantly on hand, in lots suit pureha-ei s. Sugars and Mo-

ltes. a the lowest mm'ket rates. Alo, HUavn i(Ears, of the

most selct and choicest brand, and allvarm Pro dure gerneilyn2 2t4t-0m 't'tUt,, S ItMUI.A.

LOWS.............PLOw ........... ..PLOWS.1210 King's Carey I'PLOWS, asortd 0ims.150 Hall & Spear's CaUt Vallty PLOWS.1500 .. W rosght I'eaock PLOWS.I00 Ba11's PLOWS. .,orted.100 Avery's ..1IM Clore', Calhoun PLOWS.100 Garret & Colman's celebrated Steel Roer do.

150 Nonur,, Mason A Co.'. Steel PLOWS.1000 Mayher's Cast PLOWS.

UNIVERSAL. PLOWS,Together with a generl asorlment of-

Agricultural Implements,-Consisting of-

GRAIN CRADLES,FANNINIG MIlS ,

CORN SHEILERS,STRAW CUTTERS,

ROAD SCRAPERS.etc., etc., etc.--A1I1•--

Ahll assortment of SloRomb's PREMIUM AXES and EDRETOO5Sq, which were awarded the Silver Medals at the late Fair

st Jackson, Mins. For sale byC. II. SLOCOMB A CO.,

67 Cannal ,treet,d94m Andt0to5S monstre

FAMILY GROCERY, CORNER OF COMMON andCt oadelet streets.

It has been my desire to excel in the quality of BUTTER fur.

Ilshed to my customers, and the patronage I have acquired inthe rlat fourteen years is proof of suv.cess,My TEAS, being selected by al acknowledged judge, in New

York, will e found to be choice.The stock of the store Is changed many times during the year

and Is therefore fresh. A full assortment contntly coming in,bonght ud to be sold for et.h.Country orders solicited, to which prompt attention will bepaid. Terms, cash or city acceptance.

Il. I. HEDDEN,ns 6im comner Common and totrondtdet sis., New Orleans

pREMIUM PLOWS AND SCRAPERS-S 0050 YOST'S PATENT PREMIUM

Plows and Scrapers,Fors ale by C. II. SLOCOMB & CO.,

Sole Agents,

d9 4m No. 67 Canal t. and 50 to t Common st.

JAMES & LE BRETON,CIVIL ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS,

--AND--Arce itects,

Suessrors to J. K. DUNCAN A CO.-OSce, No. 21 Com-

meilal Place. a2n Sm

WATERI WATERII

CLEAR, PURE WATERII

ST, subscriber Is now prepared to fmrish the public with his

HYDRAULIC SELF-OLEANING

FILTER,with capacity to furnish from FIVE GALLONS to ONE HUN-

DRED TIIOUSAND PER DAYI

This Filter is unlike all other Filters, as it nevertgetg foul. It

b adapted to al purpoes where filtering I. required.

"-For reference-St. Charles and St. Louis Iotels, Carrol-

tn Railroad Company, Louisiana Sugar ReoneTy, Dr. Mercer's,

Canal street, and others now in use.

M IRee No. 2 Tehonpltonlas street.N. F. RICE,

Ds New Orleans.

C4"I. .E. DWCAN........ W. P DEUNANS.S5 ..St. L. LJAMESS tWVIL ENGINEERING-J. K. DI)UNCAN CO.,

S Cvil Entglprs, Curveyors, Architets antd StpontR•tendts,NoL 131 COMMSON STREET, and

54 ly I4J CARONDELET STREET.

NE0W ORLEANS DAILY CRESUEINTPUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY J. O. NIXON, AT No. 70 CAMP STREET.

VOLUME XII. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1860. NUMBER 28$.

CORONA DE CADARGA. THE WELL KNOWN

EGALIA DIEL RET.

Halal, December 30, 1089.Jols Domingo, Plli., N.e Orlens:

De.r S: Wye authorise yo by thi lItteryI m y Infom the pub-

lic that you are Oile Sole Agent In your city for our brand of

Cigar s non a CORONA.YoyyB, 5.lul,

ANT. CABARGA A 00.

Jose Domingo,

IMPORIER OF IHA AXA CIGARS,

No. 16 CCSTOMIIOUSE STREET.

Has always on band a large and well-as crted stock, to which

he calls the attention of purchasers. The choicest brands for

hi.ch isyboell has alway, bWen yolybr ib d,can always be

ryood there: PARTAGAS, CABANAS. INTISIDAD, the

well-known REGAlIA DE.L REY DE CARARGA, tsh 0111-

TO DE. ORION, I1EDOWA, RIFL., and the ,.w brand, ELGARIBALDI, A.-, MW I ponds PICADURA, rceiyyd per.tcGmblyp IlybtyR.

Mr. DOMINGO .oyiI rmpOI.ullybhll tiSe attntion of thepublic to the forllowlnr, letter :

Mr. Joss Dyomlig, New Orleans: My Ieor Friend-I syiby-

Niye yoni to yake It knownl o Ii public, If yo think 1It neded,that you ate the Snly Importer In Ne. Oresyo.t r.y brands El

Cylto do Orion, Rodowl and 1ll. In proof wheroo I sigyn thprbesnt, In the city oi fltHyt, this 20th October, 1119.

1.10 lm ISiyo.dl JAYRIE COIIINA.

MOLASSES.... MOLASSES ..... MOLASSES.SUGAR-IIOUSE MOLASSES and GOLDEN SYRUP, from

the Hope and Star Strain Retlnries, equal to any in the South,

!or .fle in btrreit, halves and Sygy, In quantitiis to suit pert-

chose-. Terms liberal. IO.N R.HOI.ONY N ORG.,

j.1I Ipli-l3m Ny. 35 PoFydraoIOOt.

SPALDNG'S PREPARED GLUE?

SPAIIIING'S RI'EPARED: OLNE:

SIA.I.IDIN'S I'REFPAIICED SLOE

Save the Piecs?,

ECONO M Y I IIOATC II

S A Sil.S In Tituo Saes N 'lnc.".EI

A. ,oiidtri yill happen', e11y in well reglated Iymiirk, It it

very desirable to liar. some cheap and couvenlien i way for re-

putting" F.-iture, Toys,. Crockery, etc.

SpRlding'y Prepared Glue

M.110 all +nch ull)F16gmlCi2*+, and no0 haw-.held cain afford to be

wbh..ut it. It is sil-yv rewll') and up to [!, Lilekh,4 ,,:itI

iaze1,,S.y longer iin..), v+L for ilnlphtt,, IrLI plinte:.xlc-

nerrs, hleadset:: drrii,, and Ir;,kill cral~ll c, It is iirr th, article

for one~, .herll, an 1 otherl orualmentIX I work, 'o popular n iib is

d!ce of reflncmInt aind p 10e""

hiAdds rlkdn pllpnr.:tili i tfd Iii N, "51 .1-S ilk; so.,

lu~t rnbilli-n;hcl' li, p e.I u r be o nlrl :n :he ixct r i.tymuf orc l i -I + :dritt

5,,!!s'rl, y': EV its' l'": FF5 ."hDG

IOi -y.1 11 aro,5,y; ".o. D,'' Lui. ioo _,Ilyeny'. i

Wh, 1, rtr Drltnt So, t9d y'clteit., Ft New York.AdFildl-- Si i .i. A CO.,

lox No. 3,11, NIY IYork

Put op for D." drr, hl ('ave. Ivortrlxinin 11.11, e!3l:t. and tic,.'v

dnzrn-a Ln-iinll t~i:ilaS.Hltl Show-t'nll pccu punytuo coca

gsT oin2:eerrrlk of SI'.\lLl~iN(1`S PREPARED GL) OlUE

still.-111 ;era limb" it Eolt x1+110 !- -Y hcnn boholdbltl- .Ct

Sold by all Il+ominen[ 8111; inns r,., 111431,10, Hardware andd

F-itnrio o D,: b-, Grocer,, xal IFllie? Peorrr

any climatec. 7.,10 1yAWY

STATI NEAItY STEAM ENGINES-ALL SIZES, FROM 8 to 16 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER

PORTABLE E .1TEAM ENGINES, from lf :o ' ) horse power,

DRAINING IYIME[LS, from 12 feet to :, fe: t di-aIter,DRAINING PUM'PS, from 6 to 29 i't.he, in dliame:r.leA & Iavit'a I',:et.t ('IRC'UIAR SAW MILLS, wit:: both

ion and wokn los,, tih Norcro I' R.A-sr Doaes -dStearnth, L'Pltt e,;ecntrie Ihead BIlocks.

t'atre's and Pags & tAdld'a CIRIIILAR SAW MILIS.DoulW Eircsi'r Saw )4li0, with i 'lp Sas.SlbA s Irou Frames CORN and FLOUR MILIS, from 1Sto

5lnches dinmeter.NEWELL '(L'I TON SCREWS, of 6, i, S and 11 insebes in

dIame.er, by I2 feet Ionlg, n:.d geared for ch;er horse or sI tent

SHItFTING, COUPLINGS, PULLIES, STANDS, I1ANOE RS, anti Borrr of all n! -s,

DOCIIUE FIUI: ISOlLE1S , 42 inchus in dirmter, a::d from

CIRCLAR SAWS, up to 72 inchesl diameter.DOCTIOR ESNINES, oSario'wth-INDIII I Iit gnER RAND'S, of llsiselAn artms nt of all silLs of tl.e shve arTiCn go-"eraly in

,tore, rseady for d'eivery st the shl,,te t tli.os, and f.r scai ontie m.-t favo1abl0 term, an*d ,t the low.est p:lce.

very article fllly gslaranreseLFull lrintcd Cat',dsgs of prices wili be snt to a:,y addls e

S. HI. GISTOAN,1'39 s Wtf 70 Cr.,vic: drect, .New A •srlea'n .

PATTON, SMITHI1 & PUTNAMSI

CORNER OF MAGsAZINE AND ORAVIERC STRI:IETS,

Agents for the Sale-or-

3MA NSUFACT'URED TOBACCO,Ias, now oa hanl md ar'l constantly ret.el ing, on cammals

ton, idhei orium the Maulfactule, tlhe Lart;-r; nid Fie,,ssortmont of-

Manufactured Tobacco.of every vsriety, Iltey bive lever srTred l the t ,.de. and s.,alie'I'•he attention of s IGROCERb and DEALEIhS o their stock beforepurehaslng.

They are tihe SOLE AGENTS for BURTN & MAY'S Cross,nd Extra poundl; LA BELLE CREOLE. I's and 10's; BUCK

FINNEY'S 5's and 10's, and K ENT'S 10'besides variona otherbrands; GRANT & WILLIAMS' % lbs.. and others; LEONO-RA pounds, which took the Premium at the State Fair at Pe-tersburg, Va., November, 1859; Y, & E. P. JONES' pounds andTwists, which have taLken the Premium in North Carolina sixyears in sucMsion, and is perhaps the Rfnest Tobacco in the

WILIAMSON'S TWIST, (fiat pickingsl KATE ELIZApounds, Intended for connoisseurs only, asd In fact every ds•s•rlptlon of Tobacco generally used.

We also have the POWHATTAN PIFRS, which we receivsdlrect os commission s s s 2 6m

LOUISIANA STEAI CLOTHING IIWANU-

FACTPORY,

165 .............. Canal Street .............. l17

NEw OsssA's.

-ilae subarIl'rs respectfully inoi m their numaero, customers,

and the Plater, in genesal, that they are ai.as prepared to

fulmslh thlem wlth NEGRO CLOTIIING, of tl:e very besl ma-

terlas, and at mot reasonable prices.

The ulal patrounge tlhey receive from t!lh, anlld neigl.borin

States lt induced tlhem to extenld their eIabli-bhment, no sa: to

meet any increae of bu•it,s, nd, in order to be able to suplplytheir pa' res alwa) s with Ihe aml 1 and .e.t dencrliptions of me-

teriats, they have made contracts with everal of the ntots prum-

Isent manufictorie, in ts h South, and shall henceforth be able

to supply Planters s ith goods of uniform quality.

They feel conldent that they will gives entire ,ntisifacton to

all those who may patronize their eminently Soutlhern enterprise,

and solicit their orders, which shall rselsve immediate attention.

JslR 6 HEIRRARDI) & CO.

SACHINERY .................. ACHINERY.

STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,

SHINGLE MACIIINES,INDIA RUBBER BELT,

CIRCULAR SAWS,COTTON SEED IIULLERS,

CORN MILS,STEAM GAUGES,

IRON, GAS AND WATER PIPES,POWER AND IHAND PUMPIS,

At the Machinery Depot of RICI'D F. HARRISON,Jill tf NEo. 40 and 42 SI. Charles street.

* S. CHANDLE•, DENTIST,- OFFICE and RESIDENCE,

138 Carondelet street,d2ly,,W comrr of IbfavettI.

A. A. EIGINNIS' CO'ION .SEED OIL-- And--

OIL CAKE MANUFACTORY,

NoS. 113 and 117 Tlagazine street,NsW OInLAnRs,

OKeep constLntly on hanId rlde u.l Superior ClriBled OIL,OIL CAKE, OIL CAKIR MEAT,, aed decortictEsi Send.

Orders for the abovve illed wih, promptness and d.spatch.

CASHII pid for COTTON REED on delivery. nld tf

MOSS .................... MOSs... ...... MOSS.

Fine Dressed MUOS, put p for market. Fine MPEs, Crledair and Cotton MATRESSES.ALo, FEATHERS-IS lots to .aL

CAMPBELL LA N.,n2f, 177 Cl .htt.L

WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1860.

MISREPIREUENTATION. P

The following paragraph appeared in the NewOrleans Delta yesterday afternoon: :

The Crescent folly indorses the Squatter Sover-eignty views and Douglasism of Mr. Miles Taylor-o which more anon-and says that his letter to Mr. 0Bush enunciates views advanced in the Crescent emonths and months ago. Let sn stick a pin here.We have been in some perplexity regarding its oc-casional outlbursts of Southeorn ultraism bow toplace our neighbor on this question, and we are agratilied to know distinctly now where it stands.There are several kinds of misrepresentation-

misrepresentation by direction, and misrepresenta- clion by indirection. Both are unworthy the use of nrespectable journalists; but if there tois any differ- iience between them it is in favor of the former, for rthere is boldness about it, while with the latter, aelements entirely antagonistic to that attribute ex- rclusively prevail.

We shall not specify to what branch of misrepre- tsentation the above paragraph from tbe Delta legit- aimately belongs. Sulffie it to say that the Deltahas misrepresented the Crescent, and whetler(knowingly or ignorantly, we care not. If igno- irantly, let it plead ignorance. That will probablybe its best justification. If knowingly, let it take Ithe opprobrium which attaches to the wilful mis-representation of a cotemporary.

The Delta saysi that the Crescent "fidly indorsesthe squatter sovereignty views and Douglasism ofMr. Miles Taylor." It then states that it has beenperplexed about our Southern views, and is "nowgratified to know distinctly where it (the Crescent)stands."

These quotations from the paragraph given infull above, would lead the uninformed, or evencasual reader, directly from the truth, and placeus in a false position. We never indorsed, directlyor indirectly, the "squatter sovereignty" views ofMr. Douglas, or anybody else, and never expectto. Nothing we ever wrote or published wouldlead an honest, intelligent mind, to any such con-clusion. Commenting upon a letter of tile lion.Miles Taylor, in which he intimated that SecnatorDouglas was the only truly national Northern manwhio could he elected to the Presidency, if nomi-nated at Charleston, we said in yesterday morn-ilg's Cre'cent :

In some respeots, and to a very considerablle ex-tent. ,he.. Taylor enulnciates views advanced in tileCrescent monloths and months ago: anld those viewshave since ond-rgone no material change. Now,as then, we believe Mr. Douglas the only Northernulan whleo standol a chance of election, shonuldhe benominated by the Charleston Convention. Anyother nomination, in our belief, from the North,would encounter disastrous overthrow. In theSouth, Mr. Breckinridge is, by all odds, the mostpremising man. Do the Slidellians of Louisianaprefer Seward to Douglas, or a Black Republicanto Breckinridge? Let them answer. We do not;nor should any patriotic Southern voter.

Are there any " Squatter Sovereignty views" inthe foregoing? The Delta charges that there are.We call the attention of all high-minded men to thecharge itself, and to the paragraph upon which itis founded. The closer tile scrutiny the more ap-parent will be tie the mirepresentation attempted tohe practiced upon us.Every man, with a modicum of candor ancd intel-

ligence, knows the position of tile Crescent on theSouthern question. It has been consistent throngh-out. It holds now, as it held " months and monthsago,' that Douglas is tile only Northern man whocan defeat Seward next November; and it infin-itely prefers the great manly Illinoisan, with all hisfaults, to the arch and unscrupulous Abolitionist ofNew Yoi k, or any other person holding to the sameabominable tenets. And we believe a vast major-ity of thle real people of the South concur with isin this opinion.

TALK 01 'CHAN'-GE,

The weather yesterday was a compound mixtureof anlmot an indescribable nature. It partook ofthe Lapland regions in some respects, and inter-fered greatly with the usual gatherings and con-fabs on rue Carondelet. It had a chilling effect onout-doer inovements. The chief talk, however,was on the extraordinary accounts sent out toEurope last month by the steamer for Galway,(which s ere telegraphed to Liverpool) the plirportof which was of reduced estimates ill the yield ofcotton, not exceeding four millions of bales, andthat the cause of tie large receipts was due to thieIlarper's Ferry ailhir; that planters were alarmed.and werse hui rying their crops to market, as itwere, lald over list. A more infainons attempt togull and mislead Manchester spinners and Liver-pool imiporters was never concocted. It willpuzzle the most hardened speculator to point outa factor or a planter that was ever influenced byHarlper' Ferry raid in the disposal of cotton. Itis well known that the great cotton trade is not tobe affected or operated on by two or three dozenof cut-throats, even if backed by New York BlackRepublicans; so if Mr. Bull and the IManchesterSupply Association have been gulled and banm-boozled by a dozen of New York jockeys andspeculators, with Col. WIrong at the head, it is noconcern of ours, but we congratulate our factorsand planters on realizing the benefits, as the resultof last Saturday's transactions will show.

The present damp weather brings up considera-ble confab about the weighing and delivering ofcotton, and leads to talking in regard to lettersrecently received from Liverpool, leading to thequestion and inquiry of the agents here of theLiverpool importing houses and buyers of cotton,how it happens that the late arrivals or receiptsfrom this side indicated no damage whatever fromtransportation, either from fresh water, sea wateror general damlness of any kind? Our corres-pondent, however, remarks as follows :

The Iot, isnaight ii oer e JAcs. lre erlmnih"i ,e rteoitherthe ms i:ic a.r i obithe l lipler of reean sw .r e "ad owit

lose, an slhe h la1, asi, ITh e cotnac s st-,lt , llc st ua d I',i "

Iht plawcrn d ntlwil osl itll o -hroi tlke i t aIt l Itiuo

t, ,s I'till 1eite ati st ill eiln ssOt rsls " rll it y w asit m 0 -aerttdb sai l jollk tl e rle, d ieof \e: 4hi nith ote n n 11114rp er fo

of the mal nad Ailer arom i on lulm d "ceht, thr Alto'V sttrd n a ,eL Lt h nIdT. i e 1'tts r tr Isd o ssI

lthe gaat il , ad haii whealle of owcad s of heo. kln

b tooe el ov, o +thict. \'o rhra , is iks to hs, isilor s eo t ife cis its -

lpl. tsep, of tOhe o o F, toeit, otl thie losw

hvt0 lte 5 dn, eo 'tn upoln cot is shiped from chre an ica-,le o b nl wu dat

int'ates s e mdhig roug t, tis Ts'~let'.t T'eeam.l." it wets as mom ptetet itoa tthe weights pveiien

week ot time ny.reariosers

The mails via the Jackeson ailreoad came tsroughyesterday with dates as late as expected or due.The mail via Mobile failed from beyond Moantgomery, no the placard at the Post-Office said, butthat placarid to usaned to chronicle mail failures, itwill be some time, even after regularity assumesiea empire, before it can be nooked upon excep1 t asa daily joke. We received our papers fromCharleston as late as dn holt iow did tlhey comeif the mail failfed from beyond Montgomery, Ala?

Taon BALa, Tor-N toTx--The grand fancy dress,regalia, and mask ball of Howard Londge, No. 13,WOr. 0. 0 F., comes on T to.-night at Odd Felrlows'lall. As gentlemen comnpetont to the task have

been a lung time mating lthe prelparations, thre iresreason to hbelieve thatl it will be not only a ebrilliant,well-conducted, and delightful silber, but a verylirgely att oederd slairt

CUotCtEU', ClrUA AND OG.tssexne.--Mr. Samsteli. oioer, 49 Ce'tamp streeit, is oitoscrng t Ner York srloes ots erye-stensie anllt nelstito t.sor tnt of earottitielstsrr, ite i atndghuaert, whish he is reeoiving sy s

thio.mentts dier ect r Os u

rospe. A- sdtl crattes, gioals ted to Its detivC :ed i Iee o' besvat.ne, re toayos c tn h.tt is ally quntltyr . ve wo ld ug ,t tOtdi lrs tChat thts "t tt rt , Soastheasi tsslssp

otis hbutssses, .I paro

cihurest Tttoore'st. St e his auteti iemot.

ttInsOLrTIoN OF C'OPArtTnesn'Sso.--Mr. Edntssnd5i. tve s,, t0 Gtravier c sit eet ,ttncos t nct s tihe sibssohie of n Itotnm or P. R.nhm, ettleo Olseciti, w iorts, of which he wasomenbmr, ou tise irstsof January ultimo, and states that he h. s

takno thetscesov tr the Tlsehgar Loeeomotive atsd machtt eWorks, of Richmond, Va., conducted by Jds. n. Anderson aC'o., and carryingon as very exstenote huhsets, i tnrnsog out nitionds of machinery for nonhetn tow. C•• asteriimennt.

SCHOOL EWXAINUATIONS.

The annual examination of the public schools ofa First District began on Monday, with that ofe Jackson School at the corner of Richard andacanier streets.

This is a boys' school, a largely attended one,oder the direction of Mr. A. L. Lyons, assisted by

r. J. J. Meyler, Mrs. J. Robinson, Miss L. Rains,Iss M. L. Coble, and Mrs. S. Mather. We werenable to be present, but hear good report of thenamination from the Superintendent and others'hose business it was to be present and to judge.he different classes, from the primary up, gave aood account of themselves, and showed that thedustry of their teachers had not been in vain.The oldest class, under Mr. Lyons, were cape.

tally excellent in the different branches of gram-oar, arithmetic, geography and history, as well astheir literary and elocutionary display, in the

coding of their original compositions. Mr. Lyonsad his assistants seem to be thoroughly imbuednith a sentiment similar to that of the great manfter whom their school is named; and that is,hat the good name and value of the school " mustcd shall bhe preserved!"Yesterday the Washington School, at the corner

if Magazine and Terpsichore streets, passed exam-nation. This is a largely attended school for girls,nho number at present 318. The Principal is Mrs.. J. Reid; and her assistants are Miss H. Pearson,Ioss E. Alston, Mrs. M. E. McDonald, Miss M. L.larrison and Miss E. Rogers.We dropped in at the school in time to see a goodart of the exercises of the senior class of two di-visions, numbering 50, under charge of Mrs. Reid.fhe young ladies made a most triumphant show-

ng; not only in the usual branches of hard study,but in the lighter and more graceful accomplish-ments of English composition, music, and mapdrawing. Drawing maps, an exercise which seemsto have fallen into disquietude in most schools, ishere constantly practiced; and some of the speci-mens on exhibition yesterday would have doneIonor to any professional draughtsman.

Most pleasing to us was the happy manner inwhich the Principal exercised her pupils in geog-ruphy and history at the same time. Each younglady, taking the rod, would point out on the mapall the geographical features of a State or country,and then give an outline of its history from the firstsettlement. Few mistakes were made: and when-ever such happened, a dozen hands of the otherupils would fly up simultaneously, showin:g how

readily the error was detected-At the conclusion of the examination, Mir.

Iusher, who had been present to see most of it,rose and paid to the young ladies and teachersand to the principal, some very warm and well-worded compliments, which, from what we hadseen, we rather thought still fell short of whatwas really due. The singing of tile girls, we shouldadd, was. a sweet variation to the exercises of theday, and the eye was refreshed by the handsomelangings of drapery and evergreen which decor-ated the chief rooms.To-day's examination will be that of the Pauld-

ing School at the corner of Constance and Gaienniestreets.

Onts•noiLocrGsL. Sr.Cioes•. -Mr. Alfred H. iEtleridge, ornithologist, la Gravier street, Ias sent "us well prepared specimens of a pair of woodcock, amale and female, which look as natural as life as athey stare at us from their perches. Mr. Etheridgeis a taxidermist, very skillful in the preparation of Ithe plumose remains of the feathered tribe, pre-serving the appearance of nature with tile utmostintegrity, and as he has just returned from a veryextensive tour through the forests of the Southand Southwest, he has a -very extensive and com-plete collection of specimens of all sorts of birdsnative to those regions. Those who wish to getup a fine ornithological cabinet should call and ex-amine Mr. E.'s array of specimens.

BAR• BALL CL'US, A-rrEnTIO !-You have beenplaying and pairing off among yourselves for agood while, and have done some good work, ofwhich you naturally feel proud. If you still haveany opinion of yourselves, you will now, or verysoon, step up and face the music which the Em-pire Club otters, in the shape of a challenge, toileet them in a friendly contest of nine innings, forthe championshlip of New Orleans.

Will you come up, or will you not ? lemember,a challenge to a test for the championship, if notresponded to, leaves the challenger champion ofthe field. Where are you Southerns? What areyou about Magnolias? And you boys of the Or-leans Club, (though you be in training for a gameof Mardi-gras ball,) do you intend to keep mum?If you are not ready to speak now, you have timeto think the matter over, for the challenge, willbe open to alltill the 4th of March. It is officially

published in another column.

THtE CONCEurT OF MR. HExRY SQUIREs and littleMary McVicker assembled a goodly auditory inOdd Fellows' Hall last evening, and we never sawan auditory better pleased than that same. LittleMary is the most winsome child we ever saw. Sheis a natural genius, not a manufactured artiste, forno one in her brief space of years could learn topractise such natural nairvet and archness andgrace of gesture and expression. What she haslearned is to manage the remarkable voice whichnature gave her with all the skill and addresswhich adult vocalists possess. She is a charminglittle girl and endowed with extraordinary gifts,and will please every one who sees and hears her.Mr. Ilenry Squires gave great satisfaction. He hasa voice of large compass and thorough cultivation,which soars at will into the very empyrean of mel-ody and floats there at a perilous hight, to sustainwhich would selit the throat of many a tenor whois called good. His execution is tasteful and agree-able. Mr. Hoftfman presided at the piano withability.

BALL Of TUE CONTISENTAL ronDs.--The fifth

annual ball of that gay and crack company, theContinental Guards, to take place on the joint an-niversary of Washington's birth and their organizention, is formally announced in this morning's Cres-cent. Capt. Clark and his men understand a thing

or two in the way of getting up balls, and will besure to render the night of the 22d a night ofglorious recreation and of pleasant remembranceafterward. Directions about tickets, invitations,etc., will be found in the advertisement.

TnE BrUNAN TAn.LEArx.--This series of high-artworks will be on exhibition at Armory Hall to-night, and doubtless the same crowded attendancewill be there as heretofore. Folks go to see thesepictures and go again, as though one view onlyexcited an appetite for a closer study of works soadmirable and which so well repay the closestscrutiny.

Ta: ArMPnITHEATER.-This evening the MarshJuveniles will perform the German legendary spec-tacle

"The Bottle Imp," and the comic pantomime

of "Kin-ka," in which the favorites of the companywill appear. A song and a variety of dances willbe given between the pieces.

Coo'TvY MencltAeoT are referred to the adver-tiement of I'. i. Fell & Marsh, 62 and 6i1 Otvier street, who

offer a very laoe stk of crkery and glass ware of lilt mLakand fine patterni, and of all qualities neilntr y to a perfect b-omul:nt, at eeryIwprlicsi n.ld ineiuoriable tin.i=.Tery willsull in lo to suit plchaiers, aiiu ldenis will hfllat thil rlsey chnbiry to as much advantage as by going to New York or amywheie,lx for tlheir Setck.

Fon Blu:entis.-The Memphis and New Orleanspacket line ,uil steamer Eclipse, Capts. 5. I. Spotts, leaves ohise':eiuig at 5 o'clak, connecting ilh the Memphis ar d Charlbs-ton and Memphris and Ohio Ruihoads, for all points North, Eatand West, and with fie mail steamer for Louisville and Ft.Louis. For hronlgh tickets, apply to J. H. Frelgh. Agent,Memphis pckemt omeeit,under the St. Charle, Hotel.

A CoL.une• GIRt, is required in a small family.ecr cuivu• et sl.t

TELEGRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEAN •IROCENO T-

I.OUI SIAn A LEGIST•RLATURE.Ti

In nea rerosas AND ssanwa Ca as.l 4BATox Rouon, Feb. 7.-Proeeditnsgsof te Douse. Cs

The Honuse met at 10 o'clock this morning, the heHon. C. H. Morrison, Speaker, in the Chair, sixty- fritwo members present. Prayer by the Rev. Castle-ton. LThe journal of Thursday, the 26th ltt., was readand approved. 151

The Speaker has appointed Mesors. Davidson, 01Levy, Beggs, W. L. Knox and Marks, as the com- ofmittee on tihe resolution relative to State printing.

Mr. S. 0. Dronett, of Orleans, presented aareport of a Catholic institute for destitute or- bephans. The report was referred to the Committee oron Charitable Institutions. th

Mr. N. C. Coleman, of Madison, presented are-port from the Board of Levee Commissioners of ofMadison and Carroll parishes. The report was re- frferred to the Committee on Public Works. su

Mr. B. Haynes, of East Feliciana, presented amemorial from Sister Angelica, the lirectreM ofthe Industrial Scehool of New Orleans. Referred nlto the Committee on Charitable Institutions. M

Mr. J. LeBlane, of St. Tammany, presented amemorial from the citizens of St. Tammany par-ish, asking a geological survey from the State. HIeferred to the Committee on Agriculture and cmCommerce. of

Mr.W. G. Austin, of Orleans, introduced a billto emancipate the slave George Weatherburn, ofNew Orleans. The bill was referred to the Com- IFmittee on Judiciary. al

Mr. J. H. Jacques introduced a bill to repeal tarticle 113 State Constitution Amendments.

Mr. J. L. Lamothe, of Orleans, introduced a billrelative to the nominations of churchwardens for vthe St. Louis Church, in the city of New Orleans. tiReferred.

The House passed the act relative to the Sheriffsales in the parish of Ascension. A

Mr. Bradley gave notice of his intention to intrc- tIduce a bill to construct a railroad from Baton TRouge to New Orleans. Also, a bill to authorizesheriffs and clerks to seize and sell judgments incertain cases. i

Mr. Claiborne introduced a bill relative to iattachment. Referred to the Committee on Ju- gdiciary. tAlso, a bill for the recovery of slaves by habeascorpus. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. b

Also, a bill to provide for the trial of recused ocases in the Sixth and Seventh Judicial Districts. SThe bill was referred.

Senate.-The Senate met at 12 o'clock M., Hon. aIt. M. Hyams, Lieutenant-Governor and President nof the Senate, in the chair. Twenty-one members tpresent.

Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Dearborn.The journal of Thursday, 26th alt., was read and f

approved.Mr. Phillips offered petitions and remonstrances

for the police jury of P'ointe Coupee parish.Mr. Gardere offered a resolution to withdraw the

file of unfinished business during the last session. vAlso the bills for the relief of John Roy, J. r

Laidlaw, and C. Pendegrast, of New Orleans.Mr. Gardere presented a memorial from John

Roy to reimburse him a certain sum outlaid for 1the closing of La Branche crevasse. Referred to athe Committee on Public Works.

Mr. Goode, the chairman of the Committee onJudiciary, reported unfavorably the bill to emOnci-pate the boy George Weatherhurn, of New Or-leans, inasmuch as the case is fully provided for byact five. approved on the 23d of January, 1856, en-titled

" an act to provide for the emancipation of

minors under the age of eighteen."Mr. Pearce, the Chairman of the Committee on

Finance, reported back the reports of the NewOrleans, Opelousas and Great Western IRailroad,and the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad, andasked that the said reports be referred to a specialcommittee on railroads.

Mr. Smith presented reports from the trusteesand supervisors of the State Seminary of learning,and also a resolution from the latter. Referred tothe Committee on Education.

Mr. Goode called up a bill to incorporate theHebrew Benevolent Society of Ascension parishThe frill was read three times and passed.

Mr. Tucker introduced a bill for fixing the com-pensation of District Judges holding courts out ofa district in the trial of recused cases. The billwas referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

Mr. Buffington introduced a bill to provide forthe purm-chase of a lot and the construction of theGovernor's mansion on said lot. The bill will bemade the special order of the day for to-morrow.

Mr. Goode introduced a bill to provide for theappointment by the Governor of three commis-sioners to cioperate, and that the same number beappointed by the City Council of New Orleans,who shall be authorized to purchase property inNew Orleans, and to cause a building to be erected

on said property, which shall belong jointly to theState and City. The building to be used as aCourt-House and State Capitol. The seat of gov-ernment to be removed to the said city of New Or-leans. Otherwise, the building to be disposed ofas the L.egislature may direct, and to nlapprolpriater five hundred thousand dollars, should a like sum beappropriated in the city of New Orleans for theauforesaid purpose.

fMr. toidlaw introduced a bill for fixing the sal-ary of Judges in the District Courts of New Orleans.

f The bill was referred to the Committee on Finance.Mlr. Phillips introduced a bill to provide for pro-

curing law books for use in the Supreme Court.The bill was referred to the Committee on Judici-ary. Also, a bill to organize three Supreme Courtsand define their jurisdiction.

Mre Gardere istroduced a bill for the relief ofJohn Roy. The bill passed a second reading andwas referred to the Committee on Public Works.Y On motion of Mr. Salomon, the Senate resolveditself into executive session.

The Senate adjourned till to-morrow.Congressional Proceedings.

n WAsn•oro•, Feb. 7.--In the House yesterdayv Mr. Marston was elected Doorkeeper by six major-

Sity, and Mr. Lucas was elected Postmaster by twoe majority, thus completing the organization of the

House.The Post-Office appropriation bill, providing foro the deficiency in the department for the last fiscal

d year, which was defeated at the close of last ses-sion, was then taken up and passed.SThbe House then adjourned over till Thursday, toh give the Speaker time to arrange the Standing

is Committees, which will probably be announced ong Thursday.

Previous to the election of Doorkeeper and Post-master, a bill was introduced to the House provid-r. ing for the prevention and punishment of polygamy

is in the Territories.In the Senate, Mr. Mallory, of Fla., introduced a

S ill to regulate the payment of the navy, whichwas made the special order of the day for Monday

5 next.o After a short session, the Senate adjourned.

TiHE ST. CHAR.Lo.- iThe Duchess of MRlli"will be repeated to-night, with Mrs. Waller as the

Duchess. The farce of "The Welsh Girl" willconclude the bill.

ST. Louis HOTErl, flThoAD Rloom.-It is not en-tirely clear yet• l lo is the true champion of billiard play-.s, buteverybody about New (rtea.s knows that Mr A. A ..Morriamis the champion of billiard proprietors, for the suee ss of histwo splendid saloons-the "St. Charles" and

" M t

arble I•ll"'-- xcels, we belive, any hilliard hueoiuos ever done anywhere.But not content with this, Mr. [. t hs let oult anolher link of en-terprise in tile anme line, and has taken the St. Los Billiardoomn, fitted it up in eotly style, and will open it this evening.The tables, like al that this proprietor and nany others use, areof the celebrated make of J. M. Brunswltk & Bro., fittd withtheir admrtable patent combioation cnshions. These, as wellaSall billiard ttrimmng-, Mr. Merrinlt has constotly on handa•d for sale. See htis ad vertisoent.

THE Snen•FF sells at auction this day, at noon, atthe City Hotel, Common street, valuable real estate l the FirstDistrict. 0ei advelttsemenlre .

CHorcE ALE AND PORTER.-Mr. John Turpin, 129Common street, is sole agent for the aleo of the elekbated ade,and porter of John Jefrey & Co. Hle kueps coninntly oe handa fll asortmeont of this aosuerpasable malt, romprrilng Jef-ft ey's sparklig Ednburgh ale, Jeffrer'a Edttorgh India paleale, Jeffrey's XX stout porter, for sale in lots to Suit purecaers.Mir. Tuopin aoto has e•nortantly for stle to celebrated alet ofByaso' mkoc, and the trade ,ill finOd that in barganlotg for allhis vtwre tlhy can make very accommodatting terns •a h hI'.Tw pin.

FRTlr GrowErns AND FLORICULTURKSTR will findan advertimont of great interest and Importan•e in ourorurms. It is that rf Mesrsn James Thompson & Co., 81 Com.mon sreet, who have Jost received diret from IIavrI largo otoof French fruit trees, vines and rose0 , in good condition, andput up espeilally for this market with an ocxpreta oew to theirtdapriatiou to this climate and son.

COtorr SALE.-We call the attention of the tradeto the ate of Ir!eh binens, printed hOtar, colored silks, etc., totake plbce thi, dy at 1o ooclock A. M., t Bloehe & Leac .mont's auction rooms, No. 09 Chllres street. Terms at eale.

J. B. WALToN, anctioneer, will sell lto-day at 11o'clock A. M., the premises of the residence of I. II. StOuroer.Er., No. 11O St. Joebh •oree, on areeont of emoralt, a let olhotorhos furnaotre, black walnu•atodirg set, eblack we nt bed.-secre, cmfireo, ehadelirsae, cerpts, ertc. For p•tlelaroe. rtendvereOtooent.

TIs WsArn a continues decldedly wLterik tYesterday was as moist d nasty as the prnass I

days, and considerably colder. A pplag mnorthnrcame along in the afternoon, and put the town 5into a regular Canadian or GreenlmdiLn state offrtgidity Atanght the clouds cleared away, and awhi•t the cold continued the same, old Madame bLana disnlosed herself at the fll, bright as a pol tls1ed doubloon, sailng along with a merry Isagh non her face at the idea of having bad her eclipse Iont of terrestrial sight, on Monday night, after the oastronomers had positively saserted thatit would isbe visible here as well as at other pIce. Asno aone here saw the eclipse,who knows butwhatboth dthe astronomer and the moon were making game oof us' We weold be glad to hear from or youngriend Taylor, deputy clerk of the weather, on the fsubject.

Suocar Accmaar.--Mr. J. D. Tharp, machin. Sn•at, employed in Maginnis' cotton eed oil mWi on aMagazine street, between Lafayette and Girod, 9met with a shoeking accident there on Saturday. 0He got up by one of the drum or wheels near theceiling,, to replace the belting, which had slppedoff; attempting this without stooping the engine, aand whilst the wheel was revolving with almostInvisible rapidity. In attempting this, his shirtsleeve was caught by a screw-head on the shabaft ofthe wheel. His arm was thrown back, and the vbelting then caught him. In an instant he was re-volving with the wheel, and went over severaltimes, passing through a space not large enough cfor the easy passage of his body, by considerable. tA negro boy, seeing this, shouted to the engineer tto stop the engine, and as the engine stopped, Mr. ITharp was dashed from the wheel to the foor, one Iof his arms having been crushed and detached ifrom his body, between the elbow and shoulder. .He got up and walked a few steps, then fell, in thegreatest agony, and was taken home. The de-tached arm remained on the shaft where ithadbeen broken and torn off. The remaining stompof the arm was so badly crushed, that DoctorsStone and Meux found amputation to be necessary,and performed that operation. That the man wasnot killed outright, is a wonder to all and a fortuneto him. It is believed he will get well. He is anestimable, industrious man, and father of a largefamily.EDWARD L. IsRAEL COMTrrrTED Osa MunDEn.-

Recorder Summers yesterday resumed and con-cluded the examination of Edw. L. Israel, chargedwith shooting and killing George Rose, in the bar-room of the St. Charles Hotel, several weeks ago.The absent witness, Genin, the card-writer, nothaving been found, but one other witness was ex-amined. The Recorder, not finding any savingfeature in any of the testimony which had beenoffered, committed the accnsed for trial before theFirst District Court for murder, and remanded himto prison.LuCKY BurcO s.-Jacques Lorette, butcher, oc-

cupying stall No. 44 in St. Mary's market, was yes-terday examined on two separate charges, broughtagainst him by Commissary Gaiennie. First charge,offering tainted meat for sale ; s~ond charge, fall-ing to scrape and clean his stall, after markethours, as required by the ordinances. After exam-ination, Lorette was dismissed from both charges.

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-M-r. Adolsphe Marcotto, aresident of Jefferson City, was waylaidend robbedon Sunday night, On Baronne street, near TritonWalk, or Delord street. Two men who came upbehind him, (he not Inspecting anything, as allwere going the same way) threw a handkerchiefover his head, struck him with a salung-shot or someother heavy weapon, and despite his resistance andstruggles, got his pocket-book, containing 7 or $R.The blow in the head staggered but did not fellhim, and he got away from the villains by flight,before they had searched all his pockets.

CHRISTIAN SFFERERss. - Louis Ernest de St.Romes, who had charged J. F. Deltrich with pass-I ing a counterfeit $5 gold piece on him; JosephGrosser, who had charged A. P. Pareuty withpicking his pocket of 35 francs in French coin,while he was asleep at No. 14 St. Philip street;and Henry Grover, who charged John Collins withpunching his mug on the levee, all failed to appearyesterday before Recorder Wiltz, to prosecute.In consequence, the three accused were dismissed,and went their ways rejoicing.

HE HAD THE PEWTER, AND IS ALL RIGnT.-FelixComerfort was yesterday asked for $20 by Re-corder Summers for the ebulition of connubial ec-stacy which caused him to wallop his wife Mary,one of the best of her sex, on Monday night, at thetemple of their hymeneal joys, on New Leveestreet. Felix, having the scads, at once honoredthe demand, and went his way rejoicing.ANOTHER ONE Ur.-Jacob Rinehardt, grocer, at

the corner of Tchoupitoulas and Race streets, wasyesterday introduced to Recorder Summers by oei-cer John Barron, on the charge of having "givenor sold a glass of alcoholic drink or mixture" tosomebody's slave. The accused gave bail to ap-pear on the 15th.

yesterday before Recorder Summers on a charge

of having twice broken into the carpenter's shopof Louis Bouchon, on Common street, betweenRobertson and Claiborne; once on the evening ofthe 3d, and once on the morning of the 4th; and

carrying away saws, chisels, anger-bits, and othertools, to the value of $15 or $16. The twain weresent to prison, to be examined on the 14th.

SHAKes AND THREATnNED.-Wm. Nulty yester-day gave bail to appear before Recorder Summerson the 14th. The trouble appears to be, that onSunday morning, at the Jackson Railroad Depot,he gave Win: Harrington a shaking, and threatenedto knock him down and to shoot him-giving colorto the latter threat by drawing a revolver and lev-eling it at him.

RENTIGs TO A SI.AVE.-John O'Brian, residing athe corner of Annunciation and Thalia streets, isunder bond to appear before Recorder Summerson the 14th. Corporal Dixon has charged him withviolation of the ordinances, in renting a room to aslave woman belonging to John R. Shaw.

Comsrrrnn Fon TRIAL. - Recorder Long sentBlas Sanchez before the First District Court farcutting with intent to murder. He cut JosephRochon, f. m. c., in the arm with a razor, on thenight of the 1st last., at their residence on theLake shore, near Bayou St. John. He was remanded to prison.

The same Recorder sent James Anderson, aliasBaltimore Jim, before the First District Court, foran assault and battery perpetrated upon Capt.John McLean on the 18th ult,, in the bar-room ofthe United States Hotel. He gave bail.

Recorder Summers sent Joseph W, Bradley andAnn Brown before the same Court; the man fortwice stabbing John McBride in the baok, on the24th nit., in a brothel on Penn street, and thewoman as accessory, for decoying him in, tryingto rob him of two dimes, and then calling Bradleyto her assistance when he refused to relinquish histitle to the two dimes. In default of $1000 and$500 bail, respectively, the two aeonsed were sentto prison. James Moran, at first implicated in thealatir, was discharged.

SrrPnam Counr.-No decisions were renderedfrom the Supreme Bench on Monday; the Courthaving adjourned from the previous week to Mon-day next, the 13th inst.

Fisns Dsrtucvr CovaT--Judse Hnst.--Therewere no trials yesterday.

John Cohs, charged with shooting Wm. Wilson,alias Red Bill, with intent to murder, was arraigned.He pleaded not guilty, and was discharged on hisbond to await trial.

E. P..Phillips, indicted for manslaughter, in llting James Hearsey, had Mr. J. M. Davidson ap-pointed by the Court to defend him.

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es~pq4 vat

The dhcseseenbLepa oahrdee n tllhmeaitnr a tbeSee b

oThe r.oma poedaeisn, r .... quechord in the reis amea. e oewee Baa ethat inuited, yea, arzedanla nthe people of the South, ow i inare no polithcal qsueaad to ;h;lentey have become oboetet ndmBwchasa, with re . h Itei ea Losboas cOhvenuf oresrrect and vitolise ahrdnthei n gsare. then whet-Have one set of nn, cdetermined to proasciribe andocrata, becane they cannotd e M epose of keepiog the o6Bmesad heathemsierest Do theymean to prohstpersona because there are not oe eso great an increase in theDemocrapeTruly, this musat be theoseretstpring thathose who object to a s n d seright, and so lmportantto the w reIf these are the princiles adgovern thtse who denounee asthat recommendstion, Wai inewho offered it, then Indeed is there batfrom their ravings who are tue maddenedfear themselvesre of losing their ftirerbargaining away their b ithrightt es.tage. Their vriieitlon serves only tSeintelligent men everywhere, and the o aI1gwith which the gentlemen who lg*edare assailed by them, carries ito owe 4agent Wehave seen before neo, srpeatened anditnded by rage biteof their own poison.

This paper has crested ali We :' r nalarm in certain quarters, and aimngclass who asestme themselves to be heparty,pnar erc e, and srp to Ohe ahigh prerogative to decide who shait beoball not be, well and worthfypared for tranmiaton intoexalted, tn the t owJ alln gyp,brilliant lghts mi•e true ~Lfthl•,tbhe case of our frliend, Capt.be neaed-who, an soner har1be sgthe mysterious process ved ase tofskin, tarnsm right Mround andat ate•sis kle~body else out by voting agalat theirHe is now an od he Democrt that wildoupon; and if he don't keep the eliadi lin track, and gear and gnard it well ght 4novators and conspirators forthe fmature,iheai gis no promise in his present vigilance and aeliNow, Mr. Editor, we have but little eith lh fchine Democrats, and do not desire to srengthe Democracy by any sneh mysterioem tre4aformations. This procesofmaeufscetour$ bgiDemocrats to ordef, and at the ehortet iYankee invention, and utterlynncen si hw 4enlarged and liberal sentiments an•d i"•sr tSouthern gentlemen; sod therefore itL fmended, in a manly spirit end toine,thaall unite, meet together and e ,pqras~citizens and independant freemen aboaaeil&the only great impending isanebdore the Iand in which is pecpllarly nvolved, andnently eanaugesde, hgte hlgb iet Pan dea:reics pof the osnth, Ifotits aeta)~wliltyen

The railings im the isoeaotensr, in rerasedthis paper and its sigpers, coming from theeiolustwhich it deens, will scarcely arrest the notice Eoftheindependent and fearlesa Democracy who hLave swell earned, in the parer days of the b arty, jproud appellation of "thle tenrsfed" Thtimay quail a little; and henc e wead itwo who had ulgned the leanmeut, "dlotherwise," have become msisaein nefrof it ead the pfribt of its latentanddrawn their names thev e. This ~ ienough on their part, if other wer -able enough to sttribne their ec%of that armnues, wealelonand besats oftsr, whieb alrays cenatitate tnhe h *of manhood.

"The conepnracsj," however, has gongand there are those, erUs now, who a•rwifor the fate of the Demener• itse eant, They ses in it "thewall" that points, with s stra s--.index, tothe speedy overt~iow .tpotism never before equalted and eaw i g

tolerated in the ranks of an honestDThe people, seeing the true qpit of thisment, will catch up the inSplretion, alconspirntors will number with the elpeintelligent and independent fr•emalaMark the prediction.

Bnt, Mr. Editor, we mustbhere eleoanKenatmoment. We have mauh msoie tethis subject, and have yet in reserveable batteries that it y ha neesaryn linto ation, if the enemy is Indihreet enoe

prm hsss battac. A E

mntc ms isr OCar.-While theo r ouxtyr (In w (PBamoePlea Corterk wno

at Wahhiogto5,a hew days a eonc d~l

prealbsdtin, at.twr stranger sitepped up

Sof the Jodge, o iad poiating a ph•st or remarket, "lNowaid gePtlemen, I're geas'i

L JudgeP la gawe a tantlyeale o peath i

if era to seIwe hi, nwhich wea done, and e•aarmed after a violeat struggle, it reeards t~h

01 anoted exertoes of sevraeimen to overpower hl.ar He wasine mn. a

di Meueslo or rfoe ta iB mm 300 lbs Fland ragisture a obu5 was aittbeb toi i1Uu01

or approver' oftheHelper heeebo euln derake

benelt froi.it A similar proviso wSa a titahe4 ithe Metropolltan PoliceBIlL

itS SAn C~arsoraOP.-The dwelling of John A.Eogers, Esq., oer the village of Iatiaslm, N i.

a man county, Cathaa West, was deerboyedt ounthe 2th altime, dslPtLe son ena tuhlgter,aged respectivelylira and threse yars, wre te$-uisnid sithe buiing.

Henasse. 20oneoulqein &Alb us now

loriMaus hp sais sa*id