STHE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENTVOIUlME XVIll. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 11, 1868. NUMB

emale, owtag to the

poe'bIr rad I1wt rtelemsu

twbl th"y sasta., te, peowher egalsisl4, and the !ees

op porohrm, an esbject to mary esfurtga' Freedom fre

*s eetuitato los mail degree to their. apolsw al

welf, for ppy om be h y who es, but

M ie of theY r . Pemale COmpleaiasea leog bewfroed

to rno on withe'* tavlvol.g the geeral health od tladvlrid-

sal.,ad are oeg pr•e1dag

PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.

Nor l t pleamet to emaelt a phyddo flor the elil etd

oee. wees.. delicate adegew and enlyl ape the mee

srgtaseerty wills am. womn ea heo q uioe bor grsm-

tbarm as to do is The as will the. tIak so for

eaeadems is re00ev51g ed eurlag almost o o of thes

rowboelemo eemplaimn e pemlero to thl .e.

W..xBOLD'S EXTRACT or aUCHU.

eMedds sm•er I itse, s l and hmnld lI ethle apply

bem with the b* F asers or apply oemee&.0 which make

heMm ware. I wesld met wink to assort aesyhtag that wosed

do •slusteo i .the •lld. but I abbd tow beslthemog It map be prodmced hom osoess ovee ie *

pwer *111'., by shlaros emplymst. amw air andleed, grofoe mestreation, the ase of te a A o*Me. and

Reqeat childbirth, It Is farftm aesew bylirot trritUies,

appiid to lho maces meom obbr f the vmta IaIL

EWbom nrwwisg the mnso of these irs!Aug seomplsio

arts mst paifhl to coatomplaeW the atIdotri•as emo

uetp.teh oee. It is bat mple jose o the esbji*t to

IemOt. a few of the mny I adI isal caesu which so

argely sffet the

LIFE. HEALTH AND HAPPINESb OF WOMAN

I. all clsese of eociety, and whlel, ooeoseq ty, flct mo

erloe directly the welfhre of the eltie ehumas family. The

meals thIt *elst for prcesds emda atlob ad marrisg,•

eese lthe yers that saren dliguned for oolyeal devlop-

moet to be wested and peervtod Is the rootrahi sof dorm,

th esrly gea amet of scheel. and 4eeleUly in the asoeslthy excitement of the ball rom. Thus,. withthe body

balt elethed ad the ilad uds.y exeited by pleas.. per-

vertlng to midmight rwvel the hbrs dedged by smetse for

leep and rst the wo wk oe dlstctio 1 h.lf secomplished.

Is conee.mse of this early st, apes b yr system. ao

saOeasry efort il requirled by th deiesato Vaeary to reta•s

bor d•sitlos is esbol at a lat r day, thebsagravsting the

ewe. he me azectomeet i ever, esotbr sprsp.etivekeeps te mind morbidly gseetiveo e mpbapm . while the

New emeteat islnU at of fsblemable deem, aelatsy flao

!iddlat t. exzertee lsdlepesIet. lo the atntameat and re

wones o orgesia bealt aIeland soMg, tb epoerero to slght

ir, the s•ddea chae of teImperstr. the coplets proIestr

Moe prolede by exzssetee daelasg, mast, of Naes Ity. po-

da their logitimee offset At tlao a early srrim g steps

the lreax of misery, snd the patrtaat oe hitheate so

nrntly regardless of the plala dictates and rmo'sotrances of

her ddlma aeste., bosemes as awl I•ag gsast e of mdLe

rteSmeat. Tbhis obut 0 tr•athbtl pict a of teespr•ieaao of

ds of our yeou• womes.

Leag beforo the ability to oxoe tse lb. Iaotoa sf • ge

gr tlve orgles they roeqlre ns odicati•n of theIr pel

smervn system composed of what I. salted tie tdseo, which

is, it eomon with the feomal brases and lips, evidestl

omder the eortrol of mental omeMsi a ae woateso M as

aey peeIld of I n;t me, m we l embeoeqsedy sao, !bsee

emoelY. whamo exeiv ld, loead before puberty. to habits

rlIeb ap the very life of thri veml eo astern bla Meflosmplotad their deveepmet.L

FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY,

WhITEB Of LEUOOIR IA,.

TOO PROFUSE MERBIUUATION,

sIIlAUSTION,TOO LOe, OONTl UIp• PERIODIS

FOR PROLAPUL'S AND EAIAIN DOW • .

OR rOLLescs UTERI,

WE OrFrR T•E MOsT PERFECT PEU;IFIC KNOWN.:

Helmbold's Compound Extract of Bchu.

I Ditctlom lfor aes Diet nad Adviea aeemp os• .

FEMALE IN EVEBY PERIOD OF LIFE,

Fros atohey t oetroemeold age wm Ind It s remedy to aid

S.tare l tbho dileoarg of Its fmeisemo.

gnSRLUtH IS TUe GU)Tr OF LLNHOOD AND

WOMAUBOOD.

NII.KMI OLDi EXTNAILCT IBCMUI

lb MORK STRENl(THRNIN• THAN ANY OF THIE

PREPARA lONS OF BARK Oa IBON.

Infinitely Wafer and More Pleasant.

IELIIBOLD'I EXTIRACT BUCIL.

ema g ogseelad the tndoeOq t of the miot prrmIspt py-.

loise In t~h ULoitod StieW, I now ered to s h•

eItl et c'RETAIN CUE fa thae foUllowlt diseaoes d

ampta*ms from whatever mom orlgleetlng.

Montel sod Pbricrl Deprostrm.

Imbecllty,

etramo*ntIrl .f Blood o the lsed.

t('• a.r" Idua,

Hyotarls,

Retlsasses nd ml cpv.enoni rt N j t,

4beosce . Mascolar ERetaog,

Lose of Appetite,DyesOpole

Emacia't0.

Low Spiritte

perals'•rtlom so Pnalyeis 01 the OrCta of Gemet•oso

alptstties of the Beart. eUate, It ael the •omrmltantsi d1*leroes and Debilittd stae of the systeim.

To I tums Yrs oENwUIW, CrT Wfljfs OuT. A.bCo 3lIII5BOLD'S, TAKE NO OTHER

Sold 57y Dreg im mid Deal, O•wyww, ee Ie It

bal-ia or 01 blee Sr SI ~m eolr to eay 1drI

I. T. HnELOLDD.

DRUG AND CUICAL WAgAROUSE,

, w ) ,esmle of myCtemlcal We ml Mgs1 1 ELEnL.

!rE OBE8OENT'S DISPATOHE.8

loe WAEMerT3O.

Co Ceeteeoial -- GeverI mI e Exeemses --m Uasl-Vergtila Eteeslm n Beal-Leasaueai

m Veti..e creqes-Pebllte eb-all-naie of Blr-a per Perry asd Cha•l•al ege Ruels MatL

autherlsed-Addl.i.eS to (Cemmttees ofl mee-P.-blee ebG-LIss oeu seea-d sbupreme Coors.

i- WASHINaOON, Dec. 10-lHo•ue.-The reorgali.sation of the committees is announced.

i;outwell souceeds 8tevens on the recostre-.tion cotmmittee.E. Elliot of Massachusetts succeeds Washburn as

chairman of the committee on commeroe.Government expenses for the month of Novem-

ber, were : Civil list. $2 852 000; interest on pub.a lie debt. $24,260.000: war, $6,500,000; navy,S1.250,0•0 ; interior, $3 250.000.

S Grant is expected here to-morrow.I he Vi. ginia electioa bill, as passed the Bonse.

- directs a meeting of the Legislature In September.Texas was not reached In the Senate to-day.Nothing will be dons regarding the Loualena

election content until after the recese. Hill's ore-dentials will sio probably remain in the bands ofthe Senate judiciary committee until after thattime.

Iacresse of the publle debt, $11,903,000; cur.rency in the treasury, $20,000.

The Hoase bill satherilmr the sale of Harper'sFerry, passed; also, the bill selling the Chatta-B nooga rolling mill to the Chattanooga Iron CJm-

a. pan,.e The bill establishing a system of national mill.-tary edoltion was tabled..T 1'be ahuann ced • he following additions

s to committees: Come l-Keogg, of Ala. ;reconatruotlon-Norras of Ala. ; military-Do-wees of N. C. and Sypher of La.; freedmen'saffairs--Bowen of 8. C.; education and labor-Whittensore of S. C.; revolutlonary pensions-Jones of N. C., Tift of Ga. and Blackburn ofLa.: revolutionary claims-Dockery of N. C.,; Gaa of S. C. and Edwards of Ga.; mileage-

Young of Ga.; enrolled bills-Callis of Ala.;w expenditures in state department-Vidal of La. ;so Corley of Ga. and Bali of Ark.; expenditures of

treasury department--Lash of N. C. and Tilt ofGa.; expenditures of navy department-ltuokleyof Ala. and Gove of Ga.; expenditures postoffice department-Newsham of La.; expendi-tures of interior department-Pierce of Ala. and

SPrince of (;a.; expenditures public buildings-leautleny of Ala.The bill relating to bridging navigable streams

was argued at great length, and finally referrede- to the committee on roads and uneals.

A resolution for a recess from the 23d to the 4thof January, was adopted.

The claim of Joseph 8eager, after great eff rti to throw it into the court of claims, was referredm to the committee on claims.

\Varinus bills were referred and the House ad-jonrned tn'il Monday.0

mte The committee to investigate corrupts ilttuence used to procure impeachment votes, wass renewed. tanding committees were appointed;

Sno important chinges. A motion to add a memr

her to the Pacific Ilallroad committee was port-p

poned to tomorrow.

he Sumners's Georgia bill was reported to the ju.iw diciary committee.

Drake's bill regulating general And lieutenantgeneral of the army was referred to military com-mlittee.

ra The bill restoring the bureau of Indisa affairs, was. after a sharp struggle, referred to the com-

mattee on Indian strasies. Several senators iatima-ted that if the bill went into the hands of the com-m mittee it would never be beard of again.

of Wilson moved to repeal the law compelling alla military orders to pass through the hands of thea general of the army. Referred to the military

oommittee.Hill's credentials were ref-rred to the judiciarya- committee, with the papers and memorials in the

case.ltice made an effort to put in passage his bill

arming the militia but failed. It was referred to17 the military committee.is The conclusion of the president's message wasM then read, and the Senate adjourned to Monday.

The Lighthouse Board report says particularattention has been given to ear signals as aid to

f. navigatin and to lighthouse illuminations with aview to tl-,er increased power and economy.

In the supreme Court to-day argument com-mnenced on the following : Confiscation cases-No. 35. United States, appellant, vs. the steam-boat Nina Simmes. No. 44, Steamboat GeneralBesauregard, appellant, vs. the United States.These cases are from New Orleans.

Compared with the October debt statement thepresent report showsan increase of coin bearingInterett $2'5,000; deeresue of currency bearinginterest $1t5.000; decrease of matured debt notpresented $531,.000; increase of debt bearing nointerest $4,0(00,00o; coin decreased $15,000,000;current,. increased $7,788,000; coin in the tress-or) thh.:,60 0L0.

00FROM IEIOOP.

L A rmlslcee between the Imasurget a d leoysl.set 1 raope a Spaa--4pensl of Ptraltls*mean -Wepeeeb froms the Queea-The Sea.does Times mad te Alabama C(aime-Ia-esr-view between the Queen and new Elate.s7-Zame to Esapases-The Smemsrreessola palpi-Emperer.f Amaless s Addrese tothe Army-bhap Capeised.MArLrnt, Dec. 10. -An armistice of two days

with Cadia rebels, for the burial of the dead, andid the removal of the women and children, has been

granted, at the expiration of which the troops willattack the rebels, who have freed and armedseven Lundred convicts. The rebel lighting menatre estniated at three thousand.

I.orooN,, Dec. 10-Eventlng.-The new Parlia-ment was opened by royal commwson. Tueusual speech from the throne was omitted.

Ite.•ain was re-elected speaker.Tlb I tmes. speaking of Reverdy Johnusoan's ne-

gotiatuons of the Alabama claims, uys it is dflicult to believe that the president's cabinet or abostile msjority In Congres will overtnrow thesettleoent reached after a long an- laborious ne-go!tiation.

ILe members of the new ministry had so inter-Sview a Ilth the queen yesterday, and forinahly c-

cepted their appointments.VAL.krTA. MALTA, Dec. •s.--Etna has reoumed

violent eruptions. Torrents of lava have devas-tated te sorrooundfog conntry. Ashes have beenblow n atru the streets of Mesein. At last scconoteI the rouor tain was renveloped in ramoke, accompe-riod with deafening detonations.

MIeI to. Dec. 10.-The insourgents at Ca•lsoccupy tee Hotel de Vlle and the surronndinghbites., and have erected barricades.the troops accuy the custom house ad build-

inl In the netgtborhood l the city Rate.r- All tre•:n co•n•ula s hae taken refuge In the. cuetiu b h use.

S The civil lgovernor of Uadfs ha fled to Ban Per-nsLdoITe insurgentso are conscripting all able-bodied

('orvicts and former rural guards have joinedthe inurgents. 'lbe insurgents have pieuty ofionny.V Thle governor of Bsragosma telegraphs that theRepubhcans there attenipted to release and armthe convicts, but the plot failed.

Vi..t a Dec. 10 --'The emperor's addrese to theSarmpy says: "The country wants peace. We moast

nsantatu it. Austria and Riungary are now

S equally interested in the grandeur and seourity ofthe empire."

L ia aooL. Dec. 10.-The ship John Duncan.from New brnnswick to Liverpool, capsized inthe Atlantic. The captain, his wile ad mnine ofthe crew were lost.

FLosar.cn, Dec. 10.--& dispatch has been re-ceived here anuoune that the boat of the secondofficer of the steamer Hibernia hasu aurrived offI)onegsl Island with the officer and the others.a Twenty five persons were drowned by the cap-

sizing of the boat.Loton, Dec. 10.--Thbe sulta has sant aon ulti-

matom to (;reeoe demading an answer withinthirty-tive days. ltranoe uad England sutain theltn•ard.

fl01 11W TOki .

S TrLumS tshe Vmeoa LeA*ee.

NRw You, Dee. 10.-the Hiut had mseve-teen cabi and sity-ve steerge psangerl,me ling. with tbe orew. oamahundred aud Stty per-eons, of whom fifty-two wmr saved. The late ofthe teat Ia unkes.

The hberlmr sik 700 mtba weat of the Iriheoust. The followllm g IIt of the sad : A.ifosa, lu- iRoyeo. Co le oy, Geat-ge) C. Forbes, Era. I nroll, Amu Wbb,Jot aA.

'5 Bethel, Mrs. l•ethel, Pat. Brewter. Mrs. D. N.

hulvin, John Bobiuo, Btetnd E. PIy, Rev. M.

O'Coesor. Josiah Cooke sad wife-all eabl• pea-dsegem. Campbell, Doevey. Rodgers. Diokelt,

John Moser. Austin McGowa, wife, child sad in-fast, Mcintoeh sad Irtie--ad steerage pame.ugers.

Great ead Psrrsat were euaertained last nightby the Umios leasew. In the oourn of a brief-peecb. Gant aid : " I must, however, ezurese

aso y acknowledgments to the Ultion League of this.,.- eity, as well as to the Union eagoe of of other

In cities, for the great benefts they conferred uponK the government daring the rebellion through

w- ehich we have peased of late years. I wish toarknowledge their liberality toward myself andal* toward the soldiers serving against the rebellion,and thank them for it."

as ROM HAVANA.

- Bravy Figh',las eperted-Trade DaIl--re-

b- mature Assuueee.eas., BHAVANA, Dec. 9.-Comparatvely heavy fighting

is reported, and the troops are wathdrawlag fromthe interior.

' Baamueda reports four officers killed and threewoounded.

a The Diario reports another battle at Goantamo,near. Santiago de Cabs, in which the rebels were

of detested, loeing 60 killed and 200 wounded.Trade on the island is dall, and the markets

stageent.HavrANA. Dec. 10.-The announcement of the

arrival of the Espeaseswla LOW reeolp, was pee-r's mature.

a- a- REIC•LLAJOU3.

l8re In Cb•elemaem--em. Stesem•s sad ena.Brewm--)r. Meoore seeted Supetatesadeaas lasme Asylum I •Jehmlmed.

SCUassasoe, Dee. 10.-The - Geasees team Seer-'? ing mills in this city were destroyed by fire thisSmorning. Insured.

- cuiot•n, Dec. 10.--Ge. Stoneman and Gen.Brown, of the bureau, went to Washington thismorning.

Lr. Moore, late surgeon general of the Con-fedracy. has been elected superintendent of theEastern Lunatic Asylum.

ofof

my FROM BOUTRWSET PASS.St

Ii norrnwx•r PAss, Dec. 10-Noou.-Barometerd 29:90. Wind east nourtheast and strong. Arrived-

-Steamship Mexico, Pitfield, from Havana. to Gol-denbow & Kelly; ships Beese and Anna Hoghes,na Liverpool, general cargo, to Aug. Bohn,; shipsid Tranguebar, Howard, Bath, to master; Kelvin,McFee, St. Thomas, in ballast, to master; brig

t Palko. Anstrlch. Havana. in ballast, to PuigBros.: schooner Three Sisters, Henderson, 7 daysrt from Ruatan, fruit, to K. Morgan & Co. Sailed-

ad Steamship Morgan.tourrTwnt Pass, Dec. 10--6 P. s.-Barometer

d. 2':: U. H lId north, blowing hard. No arrivals.sai ed-Steamship Bavaria and ship Polar Star.

t Inside at anhobor- Monitors Catawba and Oneatss and steamshbip Havana.

S PA.sA L'OurnTR Dec. 10 -There is a barkmashore off N. E. Pass, but the weather Is toot- rough for a boat to board her. It is blowing a

ha;f gale. The schooner United States. Johnsonn- master, from Corpua Christi, bound for Pascagon-

it I, put in here short of provisions.

n.

Irv El .

ia. A)tIrrLL, December 10.-River stationary-*. eigi h feet in the osan l by the mark. Weather clear

and cold.all VIcKBsrei. Dee. 10.-Passed down: Bismarok

he at 2 v. a. Pasrad up: R. E. Lee at 3 r. . RBlverry rising.

ry MARtKEThe

ill Lo.nor, Dec. 10-Forenoon.-Consols 924@

to 92'. •onds quiet.Lvaaur(oL, Dec. 10 -Noo. - Cotton firm-

s als 12.,W0 bales. Shipments from Bombay to4th lt,(e;0 bales.

ar HA its, Dec. 10-Noon.-Cotton firm ; to arriveto 1.1.

L LoiN,. Dec. I0-Aitesb oon-Stocks qut.tLivk•root.. Dec. 10-Afternoon.--o ottn firm.m- Resin lbs. Turpentine 27s.

iHvas, Dec. 10- Afternoon. - Cotton firm,S1.27).

,B vMsx, Dec. 10.-Tres ordinaire on the spoti 1.27i. low middlings afloat 1.22.

H AVIs, Dec. 10 -- vening. -Cotton markethe firmer.

LivxasrooL, Dec. 10-Evening-Cotton closedfirm--uptands on the spot 10,d., afloat l0:d., Or-o leans lld. .ales to-day 12.u00 bales.

no CisciNxATI, Dec. 10-unamily flur $7 25@7 75.. b heat $1 75. Corn b64@ti5. Oats 64o. Cot-Stoo firm 23. Whisky 9ic. Hay $14•15. Pork$24 50(425. Boulk shoulders 9(@10c., sides 12I@14c. Ilacon-clear sides 16@164e. Hams 1717je. Lard 141@lSic. Blotter 254039c. Egg. 33e.Cheese ic. higher. NewOrleans molasses 70@75c. Coffee 21025.

Sr. Loris, I ec. 10.-Tobacco, little doing.at. Superfir e flour $5 25y@6 124. Wheat $1 45Q2 0W.a. Corn 7(t)73o. Oats g56@69c. Pork $2500254;e. held at 26. Balk meats, shoulders 10(@104o.: clear

s.- ides 14@(l14. Bacon shoulders 12jc ; olear sile

. le. hams 17c. Lr 14. Lard 14@ c. Whisky 9.1j. !'4:c.

t LurISla iLLS, Dec. 10.-Sales to-day 60 hhd. to-baeco, new logs $5@8, old $7@9, medium leaf

yi $12 0. Cotton 22c. Hogs 7*QNio. gross. Messad pok $24 75C425. Lard 15l(@15dc. iBulk shool

n ders 9 (trgc., clear rib sides 13@134c., clear sidesIll 134114c. lacon-Clear rib sides 16Fc., clear aides

ed 17c. Flour-Superfine $5 50@6. Wheat $I1 k0@n 56. Corn 60a63c. Oats 655(57c. Rye $1 33(

1 33. Wbi.ky, raw. free, 98c.. Eaw YouK, 11c. 10-Cotton very firm but less

active. Sales 2.500 bales. Middling 25. Flour-- flair bor•ess--upertiue $5 70@b 25; Sou heras shade brmer; common to fair exzra 8 70i@ 25.W.heat frtmer but very quiet. Corn a shade easier

-new p:ite Southern 81 12 Ots a shade eaier,Mess PI'rk--new $25 60@21;: old $20 75. Ird

he firmer-kettle rendered 16@16o. Whisky qiet

I. II 02. Ilice quiet 7X@8. Sugar firm-New Or-leano Kt- ll:.; Muscavadlo 1io. Coffee active.

i. MoIlasse quiet-O

rleanos 5072-. Turpentine 45c 4 @46c. Rosn $2 .@'7 s0. l'reliahts unchanged.

Gioverimentv cloeed weak- 20se of n1,32 110•];ed Tennessees 6c): new see; North Carolnae new

1 t; \'argpnoa new ;0 asked. Money very firm atn 7. Sterljing . Giold closed strong at 11d.

M1t0rL, DeO. 10.-Cotten market Bfirm. Sa'esa 10- balt . Middlingoe 23~. Receipt 2091 bales.

NEw ~YoRx, Dec. 1o.-5 ?0s or 181;' 11(li, oflir 1564 107, o Ii 161 1074: new issue l1 .,or 166

llt. ; 10 40"a 10. mSAvaNau.Dec. 10 Cotton market firm. ~les

. 13.0 be;e.. Middlings, 2.;. Receipts 2721 bates

ELxorts to Liverpool 4000i bales; oo.etwi. Oehe bales.

ir- rBnrasasLs TDnrouomarwo rw eREiLUm.-

In the November number of the American Jourarmled o(f bcience, Professor II. C. Marsh.of Yale Cllege,

has gwen an Interesting account of the metamor-d phLosis of some peculiar reptiles which he obtaioned

of in the liccay Mouunins during the paust usmner.The animals were caught in Lake Come, a smallbe bracki.h sheet of water near the Pacsflic Bailroad,

a and about seven thouvand feet above the sea.They are known is that region as the ' fish withhe leg," ed by naturalists have hiherto been placed

at in the genus •-rtden, and coniered closely re-w lased to the axuou from the table-lands of

of Mexico.On bringing the spceimeas to the warmer cli-

a. mate of boew Haven, one of them coon began toin undergo a remarkabhe change. Dart spots ap-of peared on the aides and finally extended over the

rest of the body. The afins on the back and tall-e and external glills gradually disappeared, and theIi animal came freqently to the earface of the water

off for air. The body aimo diminished in size; there. head chnged in form. and the eyes became more

p* prominent. The mooth and tongue became muchIsager, ad the teeth changed in position.

tl- buriLog thse alterations the almMl made fre-is quent eforts to quit the water, and at last eoeapedhe as a rue slamsnder, represeating a diffrest

genus and even tfealy ofreptile from that ofits original couditiou. tubsequently everal otherspeciemse underwent the mane metamorphosis.during which various ezperlmests showed thatthe rapidity of the change was gratly afected- by varialioas in light amd tompeatsre, the indi-

ad vtduals mosot fnavored i theseu respects having

passed thruegh the eatire tr aartubion is aboutrc, Whether thin speeei ever heagesI la Lke

r- Como and In othr tiear elevaed regios is ou-

of certsn; hbat that breead in h edone stante,lke the Meeiaa aueloti. theme moe little dobt.Lh Thin metamorpom•S readers it e.

A. tremely a that all sire are merelysyo mandee whleh have beeu preveated

.by peeuiar phyIal eoadtlbos from attialaerN. their full doviokpmaet-a new ad latersottagh. pont for t e aor of lDarWin.

lal IjntelU tte.BoTEL AmmvALa-bl. ('larle'.-- B Bell. St

James: Jo W GOtibson, Ala: Dr Smite, city: HIJnes, Texas J Robinson. Ind; M Davis N Y:V Bowers, city; T el)D Vernon, Viaksabrg: 0t. Hampton, 8 C; Thoe J Beet, N Y; E C Boe-well Texas: E T Jones, Ind; J K BHuey, city; IW Caldeel. Baton Rouge; W H Chlldress, Ark;

ov R,,bt M Anderson and wife, Miss Debaose, MrsLawrence. Ark; B Mecali. L.; A B Murrvy. Morile; T H Rubey. wife ad servant. Miss; Wm AIisland, lerrebonne; C d Morehead, Jao More-head. Miss; Jao C Gardeerand lady; Frank Sliler;J M Mr CGil and son, La: H Purtenhar, Memphis:W A Bayley, St Louis; B Weirs, Nashville: J MDoeson, Mis; B B Taylor, Bastrop; J K Paehbr.cit): Joo Plannor. Platre county. M,: D W Brul-din, Mtas Tunell. Mo: Miss Jqua. N Y: 8 F Fly,Jae W Ward, W W Srtaple, Geo E Coakia, CorpseChristi; C H Hoyt, U S A.

ty Hote- -- John A Snydor, steamship Matw

gords: Ed Byrnes, city; Jas sields, river: GeorgeH Cland, Natchez; G Kennett; J E Winoham, Ala;Stephen H Mills, Ind; H E Morton, 8hreveport;W J Oliphant, Texse: Ja M Riley, Ga; HenryHiggins, Miss: M Hoffstad, St Louis: T W Aboeyand servant. La; Rogers Tood, Ky; Wiley T timpson, Ark; W Dillonn, city: Asdw E Jackson, Ark;Thus W Williams. N Y; J 1. Cheatham, Rev. W OMcCauley, Floyd, Le; W. Zerg. Ala; B R Bakerand wife, Belma; J Hiss, city; J J Taylor sadwife, Port Hudson ; Mrs R Jeaksoa. Art; W AHell, St aoeus M D Cocklm, Jr, Texs;: 0 & Han-son, Ill; J E Townsend, Ark; D 8 Lovejoy, Ill;It E Hutchinson, Madison ; W C Wright, Wsehing-ton, Illinois; James Wright, Lacom. IllinoisJ C Wheless, Miss; Wm Otwood, U 8 A; J JHoward. Miss Howard, Chicago; J T Bteakes andlady, J C Yemes and lady, H H MeOOheo, J BHStreaker, Miss; Christ Nots, N Y- P aUtie, La;J G Meyere Miss; J G Blasiss. oanm Vderso;Alfred H Pearson, eity; J H Vernobol, B iEld-ridge, J H Dunham, Texas; Wi J A Ball,Memphis, Tens; V P Boford, Texas; F M Gar-rett, Columbus; W B McLelland and wife, Mims,D B lbompson and daughter, Texas; J R Quick,Rusk, Texas, W H Morgan, Penn; D L Choppne,Ark; T J Hoosly, Ala; M Pettleway, M B Price,F M Rsanay, A M Alexander, J Veller, Texas;L Baunf, bt Louis, No; J W Switser, YasuoRiver.

Si. .•,nev Hoel.-A D Aldlndgs, Miss; Wim Glitrcoe and wite, Tenses parish; Chas M Stinson.N Y; A U Boykin, do; J F Willis, Ga; W l Ern-est, wife and child, Ale; Mrs M Nelson and daugh-ter, do; V C Campbell, Tear: P 0 Joner, do; A ABall, (Gi: K O Williams, do; J R Kimball, NewAlex Tomimeon, Pattaburg; W W Phelan, Mem-phis; B Woodward, do; M F Peak, wife and 4children, Tenn; E C Wilkins, Lafayette; BenjaminBsart, Ia: J M Ratlp and lady. Miss.

it. Louts Hotel.-Wim C Mdge,Covington Ky;Mrs Xinetra, child and servant, Cuba; H HAtford,B Y; EN T (anby, U B A: Mrs E N Canby; Mrand Mrs C B Parkinson. Cubs; Mrs Morgan.daughter and servant; J W Judson, Ohio; C DStrong, do; H B bkenner, Chicago; E Pay, do.

JAcasos FIRa COMIANY No. M.--On Sundaylast this sterling company held their annual e'ec-lion for cflicers for the coming year. The seleo-tons made were all happy ones, and we congrato-late the Jackson boys on their good lunk inplacing themselves in such good hands for thenext year. A full list will be found in the specialnotice column of this morning's paper. Here's ahealth to the new officers! May Jackson 18, nodertheir administration, add many leaves to the crownof laurel which it now wears.

Lori•tIAA Hoes COMPANYr ANrAL ELECTIONor Otiouics.-On Monday laet this companyheld their snnual election for officers, resulting inthe Pelection of the following good and tree men:

'Chris Madden, president; *Jano. Otis, vice.president; W. H. Drury, secretary; Dan. Malone,treasurer: Lev. Kaseson, foreman; T. M. Doyle.first assistant: T. A. Murphy, second assistant ;T. M. Baisbury, steward: Lev. Kneson, Dan.Malone, J. T. Carey, delegates to Firemen'sC'.sritasble Association; W. H. Drury, T. M. Doyle,Jno,. Otis, substitoee: P. Black, marshal; GeOo.Brown, housekeeper. *lIe-elected.

BArNurrrcY.-We learn that the following is thelist of persons who have died petioans in bankruptcy since December let: James J. Teavy,Lermnel A. Rawls, Allen J. Poole, Rufus C. Holt,Lewis J. Ihillips. Ford Hines, James H. Burt,Joseph H. F'wnl, P. Gallasne, w. C. Cutler,Frasnis .1. Sapiaesa, Sigimund 8. Bamberger,Thos. Donnelly. Charles Smith, Joseph Israel,Henry Polklegborne, Jr., Geo. P. Murchison.

CRESCENT FIRS Coursr• No. 24.--Arnial7Ietl tion if Oficers.-On Wednesday night thiscompany be:d their annual election, and chose thefollowing list: President, Geo. Delamore:* seo-retary, C. F. Seemann; treasurer, M. E. (;arvey ;foreman. D. Blumbrecht; first assistant foreman,Jno. Hynes: second assistant foreman, Jos. Lane.Delegates to the Firemen's Charitable Assooia-tion: *(eo. Delamore, Jan. May, M. E. Garvey.Substitute delegates: Joe. I.age, D. 81ambrchbt,F. Warren. Finance committee: D. Slumbrecht,Joo. May, H. Geers. *Re-elected.

YIE•TRDAY, Fon THs FIrasT TIMI, the maps andplans for the portion of the New Orleans, Mobileand Chattanooga Railroad to be constructed be-tween this city and Moble were exhibited at theoffice of the company, in Gallier Court, for thebenefit of those who may desire to make propo-sals for contracts prior to the 20th prox. Iestirousof giving the public some information relative tothis long talked of enterprise, the reporter for theCasorariw was among the visitors, and gainedmuch interesting information concerning the road.A map sixteen feet long, representing the NewOrleans division of the road, (i. e., from here toMobile.) and drawn upon a scale of 4000 feet tothe inch, is exhibited, and affords in one glance acomprehensive view of the region lying betweenthe two points, includg the marshes, the Itigo-lets, the asatring place villages, the oyster andsand banks, and the piny woods beyond Pseca-goula, where turpentine orchards do abound.

lIv a bee line Mobile las disteant Irom na 132mle--by the propose, d line of the road 1;d miles,mtna-uring from the loot of St. Joseph street toDauophine Wsy. From this city to the Rigolets,an u nbankmentabout six feet high will be thrownup by dredging machines for the track, the excavation forming upon one side of the track, a canaluseful for dannage, sad which will be abouttwenty five feet wide. The company have, welearn, e belt of about two hunded feet in widt

lh

along there marshes. At Chef Menteur there isto be a bridge of 770 feet, at Lake Catherine atrestle work if 2600 feet. The great bridge atthe ligolelts willi be 3fi00 feet long, with a drawof 11:0 test. The sections of the road are nuom-bered fri :, one to thirty one. begiinlog from thisend of tl.e line. January 1l70 is to be the fua-tliest time allowed for the completion of any ofthe contralts.

M,-nehule the company are busy in get'ingready eall teir carriages, rollng stock sad loso-inctives. .,amplu of every descriptiont of carto be used aeon the roard ar. rw ospi.d. ,audrermain m the workshop of the New York CeutralBRoad, at Albmany, hi. Y., for transportation.Plans for stal.n belldigep, machie shape Ud de-peote are all complete and we cannot but confemssthat with some impatience we await the ?tIta ofJanuary, when proposals will be opened, and thisgreat work beat once placed erder contract.

'Two cor.oirn utar named M. Duboyer andRobert Carroll, were arrested by oficer M'Gioireyesterday afternoon on Front Levee, charged withrescuing a prisoner, and also with committing anassacult and battery upon the offcer In the dis-charge of his duty while serving an attachment.

A :FAY noI9E with saddle and bridle was fou3destrsy on Penn street, at , o'clcK yeeterdayroruinbg, by officer Donovanm, and was taken to

the polnd.l.lr-xrtors.-Yesterday morning, white the rain

WAs lalirig in pretly hlvely style. a policeman onone of the principal thorougbfares of the city,patrolled hisbeat with a reied umbrella, evident.ly makitrg himself us comfortable as circumstin.ces would allow. We suppose that when the sunshns rather warmly this disciple of Eolcoreswill pace the streets uonder a suonshade, lost theglare should affect his eyes.

B~c sax .- A gentlemane returning homewardalong Colseum street, about 9 o'clock Wededodayevening, was garroted by three men, who in avery brief timne relieved him of two State war-rants for gcc and it, respectively, and a valuablegold watch.

Anomther as, somewhat simer. occurredaboutfive bouhrs later daring the same night, at the cor-ner of Rampert end Cmustombom ree am, where,at 2 A. ., a Mrl. Theodore Sebbe w assealedand anccked down by two Iadividuals, with theevident atestion on wteiak part of rohhbbing him.Mr. btobbs called vigorosly for assattane, anda polleemas omig ep the tlMevee rme oi at fallpeed. Mr. Subbe wae s nreily wounded

aspm the heed by the blow wlhbh he hadlesilvedthat his removal to the Ce Resptal far amsde m neemmiy.

"Po" md, ,d Pl. soe, hve betomroe by semciul o~ Medd. charged withmammatin the hostatw at Ir. JmAlnmes haum.

oomer of Beeed ad Ceroadelet streets, a fewnights dine.

Oer Madden has al so appreheeded Jbeh Mli.lw, a colored man, charged with stealing moneyfrom the grooery store of Mrs. Roth, oorner ofThird ad iberty streets.

Mn.La Toueowr, as we weticipated, has are.ated a seasation in Mobile by her daring trapesoperformancee. It will phlease her New Orleansadmirers to learn that she reaspears at theAcademy for one week, commencing on Mendayevening.

Mrsrlxas WILL trraN.-'" 1e Local" in Fault.-The notice in yesterday's paper relative to HighSchool examinations contained a rather seriouserror. The announcemnt of the efficient super-intendent. Mr. Wa. O. Rogers, was to the efectthat eendidates most be over thirteen years ofage, but our reporter's notice read sevedtee-n yearsof age. " Ye Local" hereby maketh smends and=sketh pardon of the young generation.

A mon the guests now at the St. Louis Hotel isGen. Canby, former military commander of thisdistrict.

CLOanTc. Hxigcrnas or OsADrATot- o CLAS•ES INGILt.' BIGH SCHOOL8 TO-DAY -- 1 OGirl' HighSchool,. econd and Third Districts, basement ofchurch on Caeealvo street, opposite Washingtonsquare, between 10 and 12. In Girls' High School.,

and Fourth Dia'riets, Chestnut street, nearJackson, between 1 and 3 . a.

Tr Tuw a Yes rd y, as howe by thethermometer at C. Duams, Ill meal steet,lately corner Ibenville and hartres streets, wasas follows: At 6 a. i. 43 degrees; 13 L. 45; 8P.m. 48; 68. u. 47.

SF-rnnrsttsnnaN CAIN yeterday arrested JerryCallapher, driver of car No. 44, Annauolationstreet line, charged with drhiing over a little girl,at the corner of Delord and Aamaaoatloo streets,as menttloed to the CauseMrr of yesterday. Thechild's injuries are said to be of a fatal charac-ter.

___ -- - - -- - -One eass, wnesa.

BY THE FAT N00KTRIBTOR.

There was a funny littl epode on the car thathelped to arouse us. At Montana a young manand a young woman came on board of the sleep-ing car, and the former said: "See here, Mr.Conductor, I want one of your best bunks forthis young woman and one for myaplf individo.ally. One will do for as when wegit to the Blnff.,hey, Marer ? (a playful and afectionate poke at"Merger" with his elbow, to which she-replies,"uow. John. quit!") for you see we're go

•n' to

sit married at Marler's omele's when we git there.We might 'a been married at Montoeny, bat wetook a habit to wait 'till we got to the BlaSt, beinas Marier's uncle is a minister, av they charge agol' fired price for hitchis folks at Montanny."Maria was seskned to one of the "best bunks,"and .John was given one not far away. After atime the inmates of the car were all stowed awayin their berths to go through the inevitable alter-nations of sweltering and Ireesing.

During a stoppage of th tre tal at one stationthe voice of John was heard, raised in pleadingaccents, all uncouscious that the trasin hadstopped, and that toes which the noise of therattling whetls had drowned while the cars weremoving, could be distinctly beard by all whenthey had stopped.

" Now. Ma-ri, you might give a feller js' onekiss."

SJohn, yeou quit, or I'U git rihbt out here andhoof it back to Montanny in the mow storm."

" Only one little kiss, Marier, and I'll go; hopeto dle'i I don't."

Jc hn -"Just at that iateresting moment a gray head

protruded from a oerth at the other end of thecar, and an old man cried olt so that all couldbear: "Marier. for God's sake give John onekiss, so that we can go to sleep some time to-night."

It is needless to remark that a peal of laugh-ter rang from one end of the car to the other,under cover of which John slunk back to thesolitary seclusion of his " bunk," leaving Mariato the undisturbed possession of her marriagelicense,' which she interpreted to permit nolicense to John until accompanied by the propercertificate. And Marier was right.

A California correspondent of the New YorkJonrnal of Commerce thus compares the Falls ofNiagara and Yo-Semite:

The Falls of Niagara and the fallsof Yo-Semite,in California. are objectaalmost beyond the powerof Suite comprehensaon. The contemplative ob-server surveys

" The hell of wats where tbhe hwl and blesua tbol in aend ore trtar.'

and with each sneceeding view irnahled to forma more definite conception as to the volume andpower of the tremendous cataract. In respect toheight Niagara dwindles to instgnificance con-trasted with the fearful plunge of two thousandsix hundred feet at Yo-Semite--sixteen hundredfeet of this descent unbroken-and, as to volume,the talls in Californla are probably quite as im-pressive, if viewed near at hand. There is thisdtllerence, however: that one I4 thelong featheryflight of an arrow, or as the plunge of a rooltethrough the heavens, whereas at Niagara a pon.derous mass is thrown over the precipice, and atonce strikes below. One is light, aerial, beautitul. but at the same time the eternal roar thatechoes among the cliffs, the voloumesof vapory in-cenase perpetually ascending, indicate the presenceof a restless power. The other is overwhelm.ingly terrible. (oe is the firing of a rifle at a dis-tant matk : the other the discharge of a mortar asnort range. I think that Niagara suffers in thecomparison. It is something from which humannature recoils with a sense of dread, whilst Yo-Semite fills the mind with astonishment andrap-lutre.

BaaRT ox to idTHlE CHARTER OAS.-Boston iscelebrated for its noonuent to the lamented Mr.lurher Hill. Providence for Roger WiIams,

Philadelhia for its butter and qVuoakers, and Hartford, as we now learn from the excellent Mr.Twain (Mark) for its charter oak. Mr. T. hsa vie-ited Hattlord. He saw the oak. Likewse heheard it spoken of. He says:

I went il over Hartford with s'oltizen whoseancestors came over with the pilgrims in theQuher Citly- in the Msaflower I should say-andbe showed me eal the bhsturic relies of BHartford.te showed me a beautfuolly earved chair in thebenate chamnoer where the bewiggled and aw-fully homely old time governors o teoo commnon-wealth flown ftop their canvs overhbead. "Madefrom charter oan." he said. I gazed upon it withinexpreoible solitude. He showed me ansoothercaved chauir in the House. "Chartler oak." hesaud. I gazed aganm aith interest. Then he lookedat tihe rua y, -tained and famousM old charter, andInre ntily I tlirrod to tgove away. But he solenrly drew me back a:td pointed to the rusee:" chaotr oak." he said. F worshiped. We wentdon to Wa.worthb's .\thenoizn. and I wanted tolo.k at the pictures; but he conveysed me slentlyto a corner, and pointed to a log redey sapedsomewhat like a ehair, and whispered ' charuter

k.'" I exhibited the accustomed reverence. Heshowed me a walking stick. ieedle caoe, a dogcollar, a three leggted stool a hoo'jack, a dunertab e. a ten pm alley, a toothpick-

I interiopied him and said, "Never mind-we'llbutrch the whole lumber yard, and ciall it--"

* C•rter Oak." he said." W ii." i aoid, " now let us go and see some

Cbarter Oak for a change." 'I nt ant that for a i.ke: bit how was he to

koow that. being a straiger ie took me aroundaid showed me Charter Oak enough to hbeld apla•k road from here to Great Salt Lake City. Itii a shame to confess it, but I began to get a littleweary of ('harter Oak finally; and when he invi.'ttd me to go nome with him so tea. it tied mewith s blpiaed sense of relief. He introdu•ed met, his wile, sad they left me alone a moment toause n yself with the little boy. I said, in a

grave, pateiaal way," My son, what is your name ?"And be said. " Cbharter Oak Johneon."Tha was suofmcient for a semm ve nature like

mite. I departed out of the mnsion withoetanother word.

The three and five cent piees, it is state , haverecefrved the coudemantlon of the aethorities atWashLngton, sad a reeommendarties will be madein the report of the United Sates treseurer thatthese comns be called in, esad the further lmene oftbem be disooattined. Complaint ish made thatpostmssters are reqetred to take them tokeas iLerge qusantities in parmet of stampe, but habst thepoetofce department refeel to receive them inthe settlemenet of accounts.

United Stae freeem 8Laer, inlhisreprtabout to be ioued, qpeeks o the female lekeemployed ln th basme to the M hest terms, lneammedse that theybe leeesi en sowith the moil eaeelS i t is qnllca. thbiheet rate of pay of female clerks is iln hamdred dollars a year, while the lowset grnde ofmale clerks m re ceivingl twelve hedd dollars.ur -mm.

•vsamm..us.

TwM Ora.-hle tidemsey of tohe weathernlaterfered, to some 4Uee, wih le attmendae

at the Opera Hoes e s val•o, but not sou-cletly to ereadde a ofm ieai. Tant pii forthose who were absent. The or RobertIse Diable," to wla the msm i be seemsto have east his whole pgals. was seeeslon ofa meoeso for the admItlsratio of the OperaHBoe. Pleet, Se teaer whese heeatil beuas.certain voice sa often erate the fears of the al.dience, last vesloe, was all that could be desired.The third sact, the greatest act whiho probablymuelal tent ever oomoed, bor the appear-aace of Rannbotll, ( r. Jolies) in the due of" Ah ! l'honaee homme " with Bertrand(Mr. Van HuSe.) to th rio, without so-coepanimest. of" L' Amite," between Bertrand.(MW. Vaen Haus,) Robert, (Mr. Pivot) and Adict,(Mme. Cambier) was reudered i a manar that wehave seldom, f ever, sen excelled. Rather thanmention some disepaneoles t the voice of one ofthe artists, we prefer to complim t her pos herexcellent method, which would, however, be on-siderably elhandd, should she add a little morewarmth to her singinl. M'lle lasselinan's sIag.lag of the role of Isabelle, eapeiliy wu weconsider tht she is coa ntly lrehe•an •r pweforming, was excellent; her fondnes for thepoints d'urgue. and ability, did net seeap earnotice. Bo mooh pleased were we with the per-formance that hereafter we wril be tlllliedaot tobelieve that damp weather Interferes with thevoice of our opera singers. It may, however,have some inlamce upon the musIolans, for theorchestra- the performers apes the strin lastra-ments-were several times incorrect Saturday"Trovatore " or "Robert le Diable." The for-mer. should 'lle Bourgeois have recovered fromthat protreated cold, of which mention has seve-ral times beep made in the Ca•acaT.

Veaaunrra.-" Deora" this evenie agaln adfor to-morrow night, and the " Marble Heart"for the anon matine to-morrow. This eooeaitatesthe programnpe for the neat two days. On Mon.day evelnng that favorite lady, Mies Jole Orton,will have a benefit We most not omit to mention.too, that this and to-motrow evealigs Mr. Sheri-dan will, in additlea to playing the character ofi illiam • Al/( in the drams, recite the poem of

Eugene Aram.iT. CnAnLEs.-Upon the occasion of Mr. and

Miss Couldock's benefit this evening we tratthere will be such atteedeaee as shall testifythe appreciation in which those arits are heldby our theater goers. Mr. Couldeo•, 9orsih aeswill contribute to the anteret of sheestdIsmeeoatby plI•ig his great charaoter, Louis XI, in whiokby critics he is pronounced admirable. We aeopromise those who attend, sad they will doubtiesebe many, a rare and delightful performance.

AcaniYr or Muuic.-"Usdine" will be repeat-ed this evealag. ts varied speotacaulr elote of-fering attractine which assot fall to plean theeye, and delight the senses. Miss Jennie Engel.as Undine, and Mrs. Oates, as Iuez her hand-maiden, dres gorgeously, act vivacoluly, andcontribute now and then sweet Vooaliams whlehnever fall to wi applause. Go and see them thisevening.

CasIcarN CITY Msaru.--The attractions pr-rented at the Museum are incresualg In uumberdaily. To see the two-headed girt, the dwserlady, the baby lonu. the bauin frog, will befound the means of psesing away a pleasant hearor two say day. The Mueeum il located oppositethe Mt. Oharles Hotel, and is open from 8 A. i. to10 r. 1. daily.

fityr Tears tames

A G LIMPSN AT TT5 FPYT7U OF OC•AN NAVIATIaON-Trn srIPtlUa OF POPVTLAvToul.

The London Spectator, in some speaolations oathe changes that may possibly occar to the anthalf century in ooansequee ( new discoveries,regards emigratio as oee of the thigs which isquite as likely iobe aleeted as say other. Shoulda new linpetus be given to this, the cosnequenoesto Europe would be very sr le. The writersays:

abppoe, if true, as mmeay men of mark liscience believe, that the next great step may bein sea going vessel, that lnternational communi-cation msay be aooelerated, as internal commult-caton beha bees that we ay pt se ew Terkbrought within two days' Joeraey of Uverpoel,tLe probability is that io ten years every socialcondition now existinag i Europe would haveceased to existt: that the mtillions whI el forothers and on whose toil moder society is built,would choose to toll for themeulvue-wold pre-cipitate themselves in a rush to which all themovements of mankind have been triles, apothe New World. Suppose the populetion ofBritain sad Germary redoed to 10.000.o00-..change less in magnitude than that which has oc-corred in many sountrils--ad those 10,000.0Wonly retained by advantages M•reat as the NewWorld csn offer, what would all the hage ofthe past half century be to that'

This may happen, even without asy applicatiesof Sepbenson's great idea-the one idea henever worked out-that if enlaeoru, instead oftrying to Increase the power applicable to drivianships, were to reduce the frle on which retardbships, the world would speedily be eoe greatpariab. This writer, who has see many comn-tries and lived among many races, seriously be-lkves that, of all the danger to whiho Europeand European soolety are exposed, nose is soformidable as the pasion for emigration; serl-ously doubts whether, if educatlom spreads iEurope, it will be possible to retal its pOpaUla-tion cooped up In their narrow and half-ezais•edcorner of the world. We thiLk, we BgiLsh. thatwe know what emigration is; bht we know moth-ing about t ; have an Idea of the bchange It wouldinvolve if aided by the whole force of the masusesthen in possession of the supreme poltical power.Suppose Eve-sixths of those Eugliahmoe who nowwork fur others choose to go elsewhere and workfor themselves.

The change between Waterloo and Sadowswould be very slight compared with the changebetween lbeSt and Il1,. and there is not a sesi-ble man in England who will delalre that altersatlon beyond the reach of Ithoght Why shoelnot emigration in Englanld uad Germany attaihe beight it has reached in leland, ad the

masses losist on aldinl it through the aiUtloalfleets? The Irah woold. if they had the peter.oand the llrliih have this year Uthe power *

terred ea them. We any authile of a dlcoveryqwhich, if it Is ever made, will remould all hkasusociety, slowly palverize all ditlereaee mognations, fooelg the world Into one people, sad,nmedtately destroy all existing political arrange-neuto-the discovery of a mean of mnitssaingand guiding a raft ten feet or so In the air, for wecstllnt resist a totally oneasoable lmpreslg,tht tt e discovery will not be made, that proetewill not oIn our time make that astoundingt tleap.Apart altogether from that, there are physIciltorces now at work strog eoough to obhange thewhole face of the world, by shiTlftingal its pop-

A Victort HaeLs.-The Chilian whaling barkCoaceptise. aptl• Wbrd Ou•d, whena olCh•ham Idead, l w~t a large asooleofsperm whaks . r beate were immediutylue rid in porsalt, that dof the third mate (PedreRubles Chiou.) beiag the Brat to strikeha largesperm hale, which was no sooner doae tha tewhale tmrned upon the best, snd takliag i a hismouth crubshed it to pieces, billng one an, a na-tive of Talcehuna, and breNlg the leg of ea-other. The beat commanded by the ead rmatethen fuastened on to the se whale, bet ua hliLorning upona the beat the ms imped ovrboardend saved thbemselve, a few eeaoede afterwardthe boat was crshed to piece by hi peaderoajaws. The fourth Jmete ea ine up a his beatand harpooed, bat esastty with the ame reslas the precedingl boa Te eaptln sepot the fretmate to pick pp the beats' crewas, and thies havgbeen efected, that oScr was anious o try hwluck on the easeof so meeh mcel. bht h wasdissaded from carrying eat his desire by theczew, who joutly fared the eameqaeoeso of sorash an attempt, tOhere e at the time twestp-four men in tLe boa. The Lebat with the creereached the vessel at ine . s. S he was kept asthe whalieg groad all rlght, ad i the sthe whale was made oet. abt havig the lsat-tachbed. The eptls tha had his s loweredand proceded L the allreotine of the whale, whoso sooer deerd M s prsuers tha be ter.edad made for the beat wih ope Jaws, sad ap•parendty resolved to make sbort work of his ae-mies, an o he W a . The captain,however, Wll red a bomb lIae doews histhro, ad by a lteros mnever avelded his

tatek, sad befre the whale hd tIm to teragai, red the sesed bomb las te eater-log at the has of tS..f, botaelly pIned hlkhbarad o ombol. twsassatilpated feem e saeor th whale tht es he ise and Afty barSe ofsperm owuld have bees get, bat eely the harwac~s tle liteles wee oo ,from the plees ot boate Letilgabout an tcag, sether cat wa med..- [ew o e

olegat hause furnh gods at oaatou Sbday, at 11 o'elock A. s., at art of CLhas. T. ash.

mawr t. Charles sad Perdide sreel