P4.w Orisns grn. I'FFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ILEANS, o

-o

a. Q, s. eL . Iames ad I 1weeI SLes,

or11r0, se as OAstN u s e

THE DAILY OROMNTy p.ehi.d Vas t 3o0ex1G-3h 0md0 Z

Two bhsbnspele. 1 sneseamea $3t tilt eertb sa ,rierl, 36; eSe oese 10e ats

3Meaesm o &veles E

a Ies41 . 3I nw, 14 .IS Eset I1 nt. "

... ". . . . .. .179...... .. 1..3..--" .. . ..

..... I. .. .. ..w " 06 .. 170 .. 70..

h s... Io .. 17.. M .. tw... m .. .15. ... .. 1 b

ale..... re0 110 .. 91. . .. i'.. .. 5 ..

T Ir . ...I . :: :: e ::.. ""..1 .. a

Usqt45r admtbesmm. etu 4asse erly, -a , s be

s1u a. t en r r he a mebs .r~ s eis me spo b pew •d m aI. i sMm sub

Ssu~., $0 pe oauth. 1lbm45.5s -tles.ls g t eM.thes e* 00 h* .

ie tsselI. 1i m wpe sre se mq5Is • eet Jp•ie.m waste.0100 .. ld North e gim al' .sese, elk

e ser et w ll be p : Is .. time .. /e .mmTURDAL NAJ bsHes isdul. rte N pw.t bme a0r. be lsd a

N dqe-aremet wle save stnatped byag g .t flis my b.laisud pspet.; heam.o benmt ip d os ieforesemi es i t pereeat` "

AUIribat rose, dndwie e 'up to pil be n lesd seAte• Y Os WI r mt. e sy PL 4eb 1 oir I

Allo tragement we T Usns b a a• in os las-

eA1enic.h earlyt ev thero ea tghermrsrbs othteSmeuru wll be pad be d smo mod thbL eoro he

en Mret rwoi nhlm aeve prdn Iotl be• lerd m oty.eu squire Ia 1t, a reepled a o pheIsresio ago ls.

THE WEQPFEHLvY YRBEUE

is peblst ed *mry Itoardi urdio. apdhe rstarw. T5Wm aes, , ads as m ball read M qou y. Potpee sMdm,; Mslesr. 1ee ss ra a

urlmes. I mot 2 ttha amo the. miuas" r moath

omr . tot 9 u1Is este . na4d e 0.4at. temr M.

YInou aer I re a•. i derseno t t hi.

Ist . ye. 1e .it •a .. e ta he

I,...... 1. 31 1 .. 110 ..

SATURDAY MORIIGO. APRIL 10, 1869.

ST. Cnoaur.s.-The aopninu of Mrs. Siddoas'•arengsgement wauns sgnalihd y andl house lasta evenag. Nearly eerly ast is the dress circle

snod parquett had been JLposed of before thecrtaino rose while even up to the beinnlng ofthe reoud act, a crowd was gatherde about theticket ofhoe, or pessing tdily up the stairwayrInto the oouse. she o nse tsewe was ane asem-bige such as has sot gathered together in the St.Charles for many a d,-nd the Ienspiring sighteseemed to inuse" a neo ardor Into the perifornsre, •linrdo rSbake aari'.b ealfll comedy, "AseYou Like It," a more ph rited representation thanIt had yet met with doringht r. iddoo' stay. Thecast er braced Yrs. Bid•lons, course, as Rosalied, Mr. DeBar as 1vi'sdi.2one, Mr. Pope asJaques, Mr. Stevens hi as Orhado, al inet Os-bo•da s Celia, with the saone distribution of mi-nor characters a blefore. and the entire perform-ance savored of a reiund dramatic taste whichmust have made it emlnetly accep ateale to themany p resent.

To- ight Mrs. SiddoV will appear in two ohar-aetets. Mrs. Huller in LiStranger," and AoUh.trinr in the "Taming ei. the Shrew," and to-mor-row night she plday that fa tmous Bhaspeaeancharater, Lady Macb .. r.

ACADre Y OF mated .oa The Girld the Period"came out last evening only to arou the merrimeontof another large audl 'ce. Really, Lemagaellappears to be having it • his own way in the mat-ter of houses, for he h a tilled the Academy everynright this week, and had only to give one glancewith hts comical oonatroe toset all the mspelalton tn he roar. The upport which he receivesfriom Misses Cavenrder antd Btooqueer, as Cindetella and Prince Da. Ioi, is, as we have beforeremarked, everything +, be desired, while in thefarciation of " The h Tutr," odayh preed nd theburlnesqu that versa e hu rorist, berCavanaughpl iea Dr. 0'Toolet with aeat which makeethe oldfamon'siliareat comedas good a new one.Notret, to whic e e the first r on pu my nll

mforwatnee, at with bohe aboet pleces are to besureated. There has n fitted up by the management a t on ttle retiring room for the rende oreaders of thlde ener:oon tton with th thea- Lyter, and this will prove n inestimable conveniencedto many who have hiitrrto eperiened ts laprpck.The meducatinee andl ou at a quarter h beloreteo, n rmple a won to elow those who wish to

ttend the racs or th(never toh to resove appre

TPaLeton Cow sa -L eUolet that on moay bdae

byevening, their 1rth nt pp, will be eiveid thce first of

Mr. Chat e'so theird a series od t parlor on nerd to.Tickets the Ga dewild, enough pevieg alroedbeen soold to make niocgs n an romred ber-

collection of wam td'•res, -inghy oald in group ,wtrhich toe wellwitablt ong puto i. Vmyitorskoany cr of ithte dr or evetanlog wilptonol pld them-

selves co'Deouly ;h osrs) rand ay deri.-ve both

mol tuctioen thead otelpimlont flrom theby or hibterrn

tre der o the enerr.:-W m reque tod to call pat Ly-cular attenti on to t Ma eenIn byat nthie on, to bdy,

whot hof thro aris def Orl sa. iomdor sade co-

chmet ohm pri e p:ert ppoL ortin of rdand au'r, with ll he bldn, dle-

raed iprovm thsenrt•stsi, ro teor by their ftr'simprisonient, ad hpet uema o r WlIb lk, rt. W

s. A lot soee hrd, with adl the as mbled Ito*prtond her t eret, c t to New Orseerth Drh -

trPe asLond CroIue C raellet that (otn Aodl

estren, the th ',,) ll bee e sad vhed thee r or. lotChe' thirond a i ase bll sad conert.iotsae Is hderond, lesough bavig aIrread

been sod to mal st'r occaswn Jasmy Uad Chip

W A lFot of Iro.-- d with atl ean Cln aid ha

no on erhbi Delor Cato. I03 el Chtreet .co. Ale d tn o r Iwlrattlol, lytt at Id i on g ros,

hFoich re re rs h oig tmo see. Vjdletol ad

any hc•r to the dtrote elr w81 id idt to ther m

rle tmco rtoo., sl the edhn pma of tdertis bot

aY TH M1SwRsm.-W-are M. Oeo.'s to arll pa• .

mpdo t thl da, at e•o, a e et rh, at o'elo nd

aet Po Ier' B hbirge , roya tret, by th

at?, l~L~bs~QI~IW,'boh~,Gaiioet.

WEAT W USAW AT Tr rmA 'i 1- y-

By the above we amn e merely what s awof the weoderful ad beatiful, beellaudoa p wI• .dlaly to the uwf. D

We wee not altogether maleed upe vsitlagthe Otaosl BUd to notice that there hd roft

evidenty bees smme bed managemnt to plerol tampcertain kinds of machinery in very favorable po ties.

dstions, when others, equally if not more valuable, Onewere strck away Into corers and obesure place. theThe most remarkable oeae of thi kind wau that esof the advantage give to eertain awing m t

chines over others. The Wileox & Gibbe and

Eliptic sewing maehlne, exhibited by Mr. M. 8

Hedrick, the well known dealer in sewing maschines, of Noe. 87 and 118 Canal street, In spite ofthe fat that they stood In the vry fron rank ofsuch machloes all over the world, were put out of plnthe way into a corner, almost under the staircase, bonswhile others, which, in our humble opinion, wereat least no better, were placed full in front, by tthe door. But we have sofficent oonfidence t

In the judgment of the committe whose dutyit will be to award the premiums, tobelieve that they will do full justice to the valu

able mebMn exhibited by Mr. Hedetok, as theyare really what, Inour opito•n, is thenr pins ur a

of the great Invention of the age-a good sewingmachine. Mr. H. has alo n exhibition severalsewlag machine staend of the most egant work-

msuship, made by home workmen. They are of

-the iest matertaL-ros wood. mahogany andblack walnut, and would ornamusny parlor or

boudoir. The speeimenu of sewing de on the surWilcox & Gibbs mashlnes will, undoubtedly,eballenge the admiration of every lady or other hibjaudge of sewing who examines them, nd It will Milbe readily peroetived that nelther tht nor the otEliptic machbtne in dioult to learn or to operate

upon. We mut confees to taking great interest norIn the sewing machine question, because that In. rp'

vention has truly beena boon to millions of poor abciwomen. Go and look at the Wilcox & Gibbs and

the Eliptic machlnes.Drlfting along with the tide of female loveliness

-or we might say what is the sam thing-borne

along on the billowy sweep of lace and crlooline,

we reach the Octagonal Building. Right at at eltentrance, attention is arrested by the gorgez whi

display of silverware and jewelry. In the Bret deliwe nd some fine specimens of watchee from the tworks, of the National Watch Company, whode wit]

factory is at Elgin, Illinois. We hive seen these

watches before, or some just like them we mea; pIn fact all of our principal dealers here in New null

Orleans have these watches for sale. MK. P. B.Bartlett, the entecpritig and accommodatingagent, Informs us that the company manufactures L100 watches per day, and employs over 425 hands.

It will thus be seen that they are prepared to fill mthe heaviest orders; in fact no retail trade or or-

der for single watches an be received, the deal- c

eri supplying all private demand. ofIn the same ase, keeping time with its click of

click, in a chronometer, from the celebrated Al. Elbary Chronometer Works, placed on exhibtition

by Mr. B. V. Scattergood, the inventor and manu tfacturer of the needle cotton gin and condenser,of which we have already spoken. from Mr. ple

Scattetgood's explanation and a close ispeotion, tra

we gather the following interesting facts. Mr. NeCharles Fasoldt is the patentee and manufacturer g

at No. 94 State street, Albany, N. Y. Very high

testimonials of the reliability of there obhronome-

ters are adduced. The chronometer escapement

ise• novel feature in these time-keepers. To ex. did

plain it is rather d:fenolt, though, to look at it, it

seems perfectly simple. The escapement works bymeans of two wheels, the balance receiving ae t

eluatl and audisturbig impulse from the escape-meat, and, not as in the ordinary detest sprlrg a q

capement, a direct sudden jarring stroke. Butte issppreetate properly these chronometers, they oshould be seen. Mr. Boattergood. who hasplaced this one on exhibition, will take orders for twi

these really superior time-keepers. er

In department E the "Sulphurous Acid Gu sMachine," exhibited by Mr. Even 8kelly, the in. citventor and maker, claims special attention. Mr. MeSkelly Is from Plaguemine, Iberville parih, andbeside numerous testimonials from the sugar es

planters of that parish and the State generally, vilbhas received an Indorsement from Mr. Jesse How-

ard Lord, the mechanical editor Solentife Ame.rl

can, to the effect that this plan of bleoahing juice h

is superior to any which has been brought to his hO

notice. From the model on exhibition the whole Orprocess can readily be understood. The automaetic process by which the sulphur is supplied for eOthe making of the sulphurous acid gas, the open the

pans in which the sulphur is burned, the manner tle

in which the juice is brought in contact with the Igas, the process by which all the air Is forced hIfrom the juice, all is clearly set forth. Sugar wplanters and manufacturers will do well to exam. ofins this machine.

While on the topIc of machinery we must men.

tion the needle gin and condenser exhibited by th

the manufacturer and patentee, Mr. H. V. Scat- th

tergood. The needle gin and condenser has th

taken several medals and prizes at other State be

fairs, and is put forward here in the very beet

cotton market where its merits wmll be fully ap- P1

precdated and its limproved workings understood. cc

The unlversal verdict by the best judges, pickery wmen, factors, brokers and samplers is moeet favor- n

able. The name needle gin and condenser inll. pi

cates tolerably well the special point of excel- Alesce of the machine. The saws are constructed be

with needle shaped teeth, thus presenting a round, T

smooth point and surface. By this means, while e

the cotton in thoroughly ginned, the staple Is not tc

broken nor torn. The JIber Is preserved ntotct p

Sand the seed Is not at all bruised. Messrs. Ca. in

E. Wynue & Farr, dealers in all kinds of plentati )n f

machinery, at 111l Oraer street, are the agents. f

la department F, we mw the prize soap ex- b

hibited by Messrs. Koloberte & Dick. We say aSprise soap, for the award for the best family soap Ia

was yesterday made, Mewr. McBoberts & DickSreceiving the first premium for the best family b

Ssoap, and for the second quaolity of family soap re

gaoing the Slver medal. We examined some of b

the prinebearing maponsaeous uabstauo sand

found it firm and hard. oi Walker's universal sash fasteners are a very 5

Suseful institnUtion. This device in the long looked gSfor and nmuch desired sruticle that will automaticl- a

ly support a sah at any desired height, and when i

the ieah in down to look It there with eertaIoty. dr Any person who n drive an ordinary scorew can e

attach this fastener tI a window. They are dmr d

id able and wil lat an age; they are not liable to a

e get out of order. In faot, they are one of the most

coerniet, bet and cheapest arteles of the kind

we ever saw before the publio. We would ouall I

the attention of the public to them. The patent

Sclothes pini, exhibIted by the same gentleman, is cida mot convenlent artlile, enabling the washer-

woman to throw the elothes uder a shed to eem

of shower our storm. VIsbItors will do well to ex. I

amane cloesly the various uses to which hi his pin ise dapted.

Carrd's portable bhoare e semething the wnt o

of which han long been fh at tthe Bouth. Mr.

Oarrn has on exhlflut e n a hose contaiig two e

reesM with kithen detached. This nbeildIng at- I

traets considerae atteoutie; Its etaresenie end

.practicability netoesdh a behoders; ts low prlse

ci really an es s to othe pbe. V Iter

weuId do w.l to odl sand xami, for owners

ofeen lrets U l the t by tem theys

make ther preperty vey prensdtlu

sridtghrel bue s. e he, 3 wlao nehmaeys, no expleten; beast, eouesnshaoe

ea sey. The ededaegsu of the parole p-

~ ble g•ullgsht er, fs, thy a•usnoepten e;. eod, they useat ea lBtit; tlrd, eouveslee

F' ro th, nenm ffthhillal y ed l fes of

lght; sitt, they ea pertoa; mslk, they ra-

quire no pipelayiLng; egh, if damaged they •,eias easlly repeied. The Pmlu e and PrethI GOast, light Compeny of New Oderm, havidng mewed

the requbite patlnts, take reat plue

!eeeommdwag to te pblic this article. ThetSleuas of sugarplusters Is pueklarlInvited wa

to the tewlawing: ai.Axa, Mnek 27,1869. altwm. IL rwes. re5 •4

Der Bir-To give la a •w words my epralosof yetrportabie gellshts, I conaider em per-feetics for eugur house purposes. My boiling peroom has a trnsf of avers ettls. Pour of your Belamps give an abnadanee of light for three ••- fortie. ne lamp gives sffiment light for my bell-bg roos, which ha nepaeety fn ifty hopMds. iOne lamp is sufficent for the etle room sad for -iathe mill-d Jale hems. My estima e ef ex-e is that two dollas per night will pay for my onhts. This is les tha one-hlf what it coa m

ay coal oil laps.Dcwcam 8. C s. mel

Stera'k raw bae fertiliser and bees black. I d

whose advertisement em be lead in saether. Teelumn, is attreacting easedrable attetes from ceplanters and others Interested. The ground raw thisbone fertiliser I an article of great value. Its Theutilty is becoming yearly better known and sp- for

predated. The quantity to be useddepeandsupon victhe charseter of the cropse sd natural productive- atesea of the soil. For oar, wheat, rye, tobaoeo, ters

eaws,cotte, potatoes, frait trees, strawberries, and as

vegetables, such as celery, turnips. cucumbers, cao

lettuce, tomatoes, ete., it is very efoacioes-more oft

partiolarl for strawberris-t accelerates their On

growth wonderfully and Improvestheir lavor. Hie"Everybody takes it." Brady's bitters are an a so

established Institution. Brady appears to have eel"hit the nai on the head." These bitters are re tiocommended for their medlelsal properties, and a 1

are geerally aned by a large class of persons exlsuffering from debility and weakness. sat

"The Triumph." Not Io triomphe, but sods bytriumph. Mr. T. B. Waterman has here on ex. to Ihibitina two magnificent soda fountains which, to wh

be properly appreciated and thoroughly uader- Belstord, p•et be sees and examined. Mesars.Gar. ski

nor sad Olwei1, the two handsome and oourteous notrepresentatives of Mr. Waterman, may be found seo

in position here ready and willing to explain all theabout this splendid contrivance. One peculiarity of for

the "TruImph" fountain and syrup stand which itwe thought particularly noticeable fI the economy die

which can be observed In the use of tce. The vet

square bottles of glass In which the syrups are kept da:

being brought directly in contact with the same ice we

which cools the soda water. The syrups are thus col

dselivered fresh and delightfully cold and in in

transit, be it observed, are brought in contact w1

with no deleterious metal or other substance. The wI

method of drawing the soda Ia also a vast i. col

provement, the double stream draw-cock which pa

unites the fine and coarse streams, and fills the mt

glau almost instantly. Many of our first class thi

saloons arealready using the Triumph, which is of to

itself covincinog evidence of its worth. vaIn department A, we observed some fine speol-

mean of butter, cheese, lard, fish, herring, fish In Mcans, etc., under the superintendence of that let

c;ever Joong salesman, Mr. John W. Riddle. in

Messrs. B:ce Bros. & Co., present a fine oisplary p

of carpenters' tools, hardware and kitchen uten- esils. The assortment of stamped ware from the talExcelsior Manufacturing Company is also very fe.

fine. Of course there was a splendid show of fe

stoves; the big "Charter Oak" with its full com- ca

plement of brightly burnished copper utensils, at- ev

tracting the special admiration of the ladies. onNear the dancing platform is the Charter Oak pa- togoda, with one of those superior stoves in full oa

blast, turning out hot biscuit and cakes by the w)

pan full. The juJgment of all who tasted these

specimen cakes, (and there were hundreds that todid so) was mscat favorable and commendatory. st

Stabler's fresh canned beef is still one of the m

prinolpal attractions in Department F. We know gi

it to be all its proprietors claim for It, having re

thoroughly tested it in our family and found I thequal to the best fresh beef from the market. It

is neatly put up in hermetically sealed cane of hi

from five to twenty pounds each, and is sold in 8New Orleans a, the exceedingly low price of m

twelve cents per pound. When it becomes geu. hi

erally known that this meat is entirely free of fubone, and is equal to the best fresh meat, we have cl

so doubt it will meet with an immense sale in our a

city. It is also on exhibition and for sale by ri

Messrs. A. C. Pierpoat & Co., at No. 15 New tLevee street. Masters and owners of sea-going sj

vessels, and others unable to obtain fresh beef,will find this superior to any in the market. C

The burning fluid manufactured by Mr. F. S. e'

Anderson from water, is on exhibition in the first

house yJo enter after getting into the Fair b

Orcunds by the Canal street entrance. For this

illuminating oluid the inventor claims thatIit is Lr entirely non-explosive, is odorless, and cheaper t

than all others. Judging from the lights exhibi '

ted and from the specimens of the flid which gwere presented to us, we think that Mr. Andersonhas made a great discovery, and believe It to be

rwell worth the while of housekeepers and all I

others who are interested in getlong a cheap lightto go and see this new illuminator.

Deeply interested in all that is oondoclve toy the development of the agric!tuoring interests of.the btate, we naturally direct our course towards

s the display of pilatation machinery which is to I

e be found in a uildinag by itself within the barriers

it of the course. The irst striking feature whoi

Spresents itself is the " Victor Cane Mill," and itsL. compaslon, the " Evaporator " fsr boillg suagar,y which together comprise all the machinery now

r. necessary for taking off, in the best and most

I. profitable manner, a moderate crop of sugar.

I And we are Informed that this machinery can bed bought for the very moderate sum of $500 or $600.

I Thus it will be seen that it is within the power of

e every one owning a small tract of sugar land

t to make sugar on their own account; or if some

t person with a few hundred dollars desires to enters. nto the bousnees he can carry his apparatus from

n farm to farm and charge so much per hogshead,s. for the whole afair Ls small and perfectly porta-

.ble. We saw this apparatns at work last fall

y and can vooch for the fact that excellent

p suIgar and syrup were made by green hands.i As we turn from these valuable inventions we

ly hear the rush of waters and the bnr.r-r of rapidly

p revolving machinery. It is that pomp invented

of by our old fellow-citizen, Mr. Ed. M. Irens, and

t whieh we doubt not will prove a boos to the

owres of lands on the coast. Driven by a steamry engine of moderate power, it will lift 2.C00.000

ad galleons of water per hour to the height of aix feetii- and discharge it in one continuous stream. Aan well informed gentleman remarked to us yester.

.y day, while witneesing the operations of this wood-

n erful pump, that he really believed that with a

ir- dozen of them placed side by side in the Mis.is

to sippl, he could pump it dry in an hour or two.ist And it looked so to us, for no one who has never

ad seen this powerful machine in operation, can ever

ll form a joust estimate of its power.mt After these inspections, made amid the rattling

is of machinery, the dust of mills and the flying Itntor- of cotton gt in full blast, we naturally direct our

Ue course to the stand, upon which rests a row of

xI bottles neatly labelled "Warsaw Bitters," and we

SI refresh ourselves by a "pony," nad find them de-

lioloou and Invigorating. Mr. Waterman claimsmt that these bitters contali nothing but the most

wr. wholesome aIgrdients, and their effeet upon our

w consttittion tded us that his statements were

at quare.a After car bitters we natorally turned our steps

lo tewur that part of the blidlag where Mr. War.

re Iw is exhlbiting specimens of his d*elated swet

n potatoes, and presetinUg his visitors with amplesas a te pie which have beena made of these deal-

ated potetors. We look at the samples of pos.

Stoss led tool the pies, and coclndo that at lstae hu the gret Id ben hit upon by which oe of

Sthe meet valu b's prodnets of our State will be

m; utlised. Mr. Ws er tells i that his proesre-

; q•e us very uperlve maocinery, sad tks

e •aley pettwea pesere his oew rop of posa-e. teee r distant rhet withest golp gto rea

see epe se thtof a smal plater for a omta

S-li er ec al. This is truly a gest lvetosm,

red md we hepe that will attract the attamc I

a deserve.

The magaMoeat display of every ki4d o hard- Iwgre sad table eetle. phatatso lIplemrei ouwand eartiss' tools, maed by rmrs. Somb, Bey

Baldwin Co., Ibs wi-aows hardware mee r-shalte of ials ciy, asp us ee our way as we the-e seout passig eat of ts balding. We s mspearl monrted table cutlery whioh would eras- lar-s tbe ba •.l. of a peia., meoheemial tools ielor the serpentr, the silh, the oooper ad the thship bale, samples r eee sad brokers the-in feact everthing In the way of shelf goods i eve

their He which ms M lsn a poeibly pconeelve sad in ths apprloprate place, aad the aMaysville sugar plow, whl• the best judges we his

met, informed us were the vry some of all that selI desirable is their ase. the

Then we leave the exhibitions and stroll tlevor to look at the crowd of hungry and gel

thirsty mortals who throng Killer's restaurat. thtThat chef has evideetly steak a popular cord, bedfor his wainers are rut to death with eoestalt oser- ovice, end his hbaldosen cooks are growing desper eelate f•as overwet. The ktal in, o at so ln. - elterating a pl as this fir,. people must eot, and sOas a large masority appear to consider that theyceanot eat unless their food is cooked at Miller's,of comas his employde have a hard tim of it. elOne can get anything and everything the grub atline at this establishment, from a plate of hash to i

a soe as gratin; and, as to wins eand ilquors hblcellar is unsurpassed, and his priee not extoe-lonate.SWe w re ush pleased to nte he spleadid

exhibitin aof beef ides ead skis of the venromanimals native to s State and of hRten, made is

by Menn. Hay & Mehle. In the spae allottedto them was to be seen specimes of beef hides,which would bve made a tanner envious indeed. PBear skinas, cougar skmp. panther skins, wild-oeatskins, and the hides of deero, fawns, sheep, :kids,

cooca nd otters, al arranged tastefully and p.senting a most attractive appeareeo. Beideethese, the firm entered the ltfor the premiumalfor the best specimen of beef tallow and won rjit too. They also won medals for the best Mdisplay of beef hides. As thib trade is avery important one in this city which must one DAday become one of the leading markets of the prworld for peltries, hides and tallow, we can butcommend the enterprise of Measr. Hay & Meble ain thus comlng forward and showing to the world awhat we can do already. As to the tallow for ptwhich they were awarded the medal, we muat LIconfess that we were surprised at its beauty, LIpurity and freedom from disagreeable odor. It ILmuch more resembled a barrel of delcious butterthan what it really was. All who are called upon LIto try out tallow, should go and see it and learn avaluable lesson.

Another sccomful competitor for prines weasMr. Thoee. Schorr, manufacturer ad dealer inleather. This gentleman arried off three medels,in fact, every prise for which he contended. Thespecimens of leather of his own tanning, which heexhibited, would have done honor to the besttanning of any country, and certainly made us clfeel pround of having so useful an artisan for afellow citizen. There were specimens of the finestcalf, kip and sole leathers, harness leather, andeven the lighter kinds of skins splendidly tannedout of which shoes for women and children areto be made. Another lesson can be learned byour people by paying a visit to Mr. Schorr's standwhich is next to Hay & Mehle's.

Those specimens of home art, the marble man-tels, exhibited by Mr. Jas. Reynolds of Poydrasstreet, evoked universal admiration. Of the beetmarble, highly polished, chaste in design and ele-gent In flnlsh, these mantels are as we have saidreal works of art, and the workman who sculpturedthem is a real artist.

The science of caligraphy, in all its branche, 1has been well demonstrated by Mr. Geeo. Sould (ofBoule's Commercial College). The speci-mens of ornamental penmansh'p exhibited byhim are beautiful. Some of the pen drawings arefully equal to engravings: while the writing spe- aclmens, by the freedom of the curves and the life,so to speak, infused into them, are almost supe-rior to copperplate. The stipple drawings withthe pen are also pertieolarly fin, while thespecimens of the linear style are beyond praise..

The "Tree of Knowledge," executed in different colored inks, resembles more a finely color-ed French engraving than a pen and ink sketch.

The great stove race announced for to-day hasbeen deferred till next Monday.

Between 4 and 5 o'clock this afternoon Mr. B.L. Brown is to give an exhibition of his fire ex-tinguisher sad afford the publio an opportunity towitness the power and capability of the extin-gaubher practicaleily tested.

A small woodes house built of boards covered Iwith tar and turpentine is to be fired and at agiven signal Mr. Brown will extinguish theflames.

We noticed an elegant and massive Silver TableBet on exhibition in the Otagonal Building, en-tered by Mr. Chas. Posesy. It is by far the finaesset of silver we have ever seen on exhibition, andfrom its magnifcence we are of the opinion thatIt would have been nsafe in New Orlans somefive years since. The workmanuhhip is excellent,

the deasign beaotiful, and is the envy of all theladies.

We ocnnot refrain from stopping some time atthe place wbere are exhibited the celebrtsedWaliley cotton ties and gettieg all the points re-gardling their menufactuse. Capt Wailey, the oIn-ventor, is one of the most lngenious men in theState, and has had the high honor to introducnesome very valuable Inventions to our people. Hiscotton tie is simplicity itself, being a self-adjust-Ing buckle, which will bear a prseare greaterthan is ever required for confidning otton in thebalee. The hoop iron whioh he employs In eon-nection with his tie was manufsetured in Eng-land under his own direction, end we feelestisfied that no better atioloe ws ever broughtto thise market The Waley tie is eoonomioei onaccount of its extreme lightness snd the ease withwhich it is attached to the hoope--aIng lasrgelyin labor. They are stroag and durable beesouthere are no wek places in them, end theyshould be patronized because the inventor is oneof our own people. When it is remembered thstthe introduction of the fros tie esad hoope forballing cotton has revolutionised the maoner ofputting up cotton, and that Capt. Walley was oneof the origissalI inveaters of them, we can but ex-press the hope that his feliow-oltiens will sethat he resps a proper rewsrd.

The rsetaunrnt of Mrs. B. Armsnn, under theeuperintendeco end management of Mr. W.Weser, is sobhierving for Itself quite a reputation.The bar is well stockhed with good liquors ad owmprices, end guests at this restaurent will he well

served st the heande of Pete Walsh, the maitre decuirsine (formarlyst Csidy's). They wBI reloivo

naught but generous treatment and the bet ofScheer. Let those who wish a good dinner or a

first class lnchron go to Mrs. Armean's, aad th~ySwill get It-that too at ressonsble prices. We

notice the ladle, *ho are the beet judges of suehSmatters, are ptroasing tis etablhnmeut almot

exeolavely.r The lNorth Oermam stesaemhtp Teutoula, Capt.

eBarna, sailed last evesig for Hamburg, viaBavanas end Southeaptoe, with a ll height sadthe folowing amed rnseges:

r Glskisumd wife, MrsE w b err, J P Poppand wile; Henry Schwart. fe two oildref;Ir Themes Itee end wife. Ld Ila esad wife,w Jons McCall,. Mr T Beldenwk Capt t Ha eayi-sad wife, E Med w, Mrs B sad child, JH

-GMrNding sad we, 3 Predresax, rtol .Br~ thesni, M'l. Oslesin Pehen. Dl .D Pirt-

a set Iat sevak M Y Madam

~~assessr~~ I~ sS raP aste-

The steamspY Tao, Cpn lst Ie, ser inrst evening lri vlla rui .Mw a

,. B----

. From Ha'ar.M Chi O aebah, (thee.

We take pleasure in diroelag the attton ofor. redaea to ae aehrtiemet of Mr. C. W.Buroket, whladle Sad reull dealer in fsaqy sdaple pUeees, 1 Camp street, who, elagBe lnresys ded for eho •e tss a o oowmuuty, ha m*de arraragemate with oe teolargests shppers 0of shal. ChMsa, to keep himesseetsl supplied with e oholoe U ual ofthis, taB most dethul of all bdeerges. Withthese hoties Mr. erhet is Ia a poltls toen uadersell Northera houss ead ooseosatlypmacm hteyaed seeopefsin t h e n ko erstrade. Hls ste•kL b sew lerg ad vruled whdehis stoarehoe is lied with see of Bo bestselected stoeks of ia, said staple gro e Ia n Ithe cly. As his prieo larL e oumwerate withBte sese we advise al lovers of good tee, to.

lther with U ose who are fond of " the goodsthe gods provide," to give Mr. Burobett a eallbedise lapbg to tbi esepil. Take our wordfet It, Boes who masy over Mr. DBrokett with acall wl meet wttheoortees attea•ios ad promptdelivery of all arders aiO jet drayage. Seeadvertiseat sad gie him s aW."What do you propose to take for your cod!

''

sM a la r to a eees rg esiUeman. "Oh, Illsell very ekep; I wea' biggle about the price atlu-"

JAeseuses LdualssMe. d5 t a

E. G lQUEEL,

E..;................. Ja llre............ S

MAI JSTra baOIVD,

Per steamerr Seria and Fire Queen roe •w3e4 a mee. amertmt at

LItNR YOORI,

wiah he wos to meI J• •ho rlh

PtrITED LINEN • AWB, fr DrmswPRINTED 131/n LWIaStIRISH LUBSE. boUm I to 1S pe"r•gLCOURTRAI LINENRDAMASK TABLE LINEN, •ll wdthbDAMASK NAPKINIS4d TABLICLOTIEPLAT.LLAS asd NONLAIX.IRITANILA sad RUUSSA DIAPERS.YTOUL DE PASITBfd BIRD'S YTE DIA.IPEBUCEK 0UK DIAPI•U and C40L*.LIPEE BBERTINEO al widthl.PILLOW LIARS. an widt .bLINEN DRILLING and PLAN'IlS 'LINEI1ISLI•E SBILRT FROST and YOKEBS.LINEN C. HANDKEROHIF5, rom $1I tIN po deem.LIVES EDOINOB edINSERTSI8G.LI1NE CHEICKERSLINE FLOOR •)VB OOIR I.104 sad 13HUCK TOWELS and RUSSIA DIAPIRBSLACE, NVLIN and NOTTINGRAM CURTAINS

DAMASK md PLAID MUSLIN CUATAINS,BLEACHED and SOWN LIEI.m, Me , .e. t.

E. GIQUEL, tu,126 Canal trse, o

e SeUt PLa•se A I

J AR MADE BY ATCHICKERING0 t

ERAID, andPETIES, WESE A 00. am

Paob asatmen Jet emake d.a to ale wM Pastory rat

A. . 3. . LACKMAT,•154 Canal .stie. Oppel Christ Chuore•

J. a. wnapp,D D. D.,a••-i - e t . a

Sue st the DENTAL POF, l Bsra o

r heatdese

ONa and Restdaere- d• ires.n steet. aser Canal stret

Te Polkt ............ The Polka,o.a S ST. CHARLES STIEET.

The rb t Licensed Sporting House in the city for all Bank

Arrtval Sad oepartuoe of WMIls

lurBralrer, laves da (meertanday) at7L. Ar.toe dly (Ieday oepted) by P. W.

I all vs Jeakson teQURa al rhe dbil at 4t:s r. a.. Sda

dey t 11 A. S A drria daily elt: 5:B uand4:iP. n.

For u L e reairnto mppytg t oeso ao route,

leeAv eel neaday st 4 ,. aad .a at 9%p aro ArriveeMArdryv sad Dpaay trealapf

For Carro via Jeasn a OiF, toevee dady, .expt Sawday at A. I Arrives daily, except Bunday. at 4 . L.

For Bru bietlemes. Isper Oa et, teaes elroyendree aThda at . Arves a day ea t .aura y.

For Mobile, leaves dail J a ., (iSdae at It A. S)Artwes dafly at 8 A.

For Coslarste, ILa. r l 4 oo v Mday and Thamaday sA.. . ArriveA SodaTyday .FTdhu rtt s. aFor Alger, leves dly o 5 A I. Arrt•s Ldaly at I A.For Ycr mp ~e8e mo the roeat", ado Red

hver and Osel ln Parihe.l, Mve Tunday an nde Srdayat 4 ,.r aw, dae eald Ere4F ai• ,mort.

e For Lake Ot leaves Teede S t 90L I A. a. On Saturt daystell:A. .a Pseegynla an Satrday tU:l e A.

For Galvestm, Ieetee, Inimlsa, Santono row• svOle amd Saseea a-tes (via New Odm sad Oedem.sRldreoad) slte tdE: L . m unday. Tseday. Thuar,

C and aturday. Due Monday. Taegday. Thaadel andSaturday.

For Key West, FlMerid Port ad Havana, every Saturday

SFor Saline Hondurs, fourth Wednday ln ach month.

Nee M'eane.s

is Aadayn, oemsedat S e'e.tle 8. a.; diestII U

o Tarf ue Fetage Sue Heste., Ouab, We

S alseps Marnalque Freb .4 Ensugshdm •. Jo-

1 nt and St. tLat. 38em half e, pepald.SCua. Make. ayil. Pest. lEe., Vessaosla Usbed Statese

t of tmbia, 10 mas half n., preaid.Sedvia. C Um Edar, SO oats half u-, prepa

hd.

Ib Thos, St, Joh. ISantCros, vC Bveaans. 1 entohalf oa, prepald.

Scle, Hobdaras, l0 cets half on, prepeld.S ehama Illmd, msa half on, prepaid.

r TO AWIRDING COMWITiEES 01 THE THIRD

GRAND FAIR.

Awardlg Commr te are ruested to report to The B.

. perMtedeste tDearat(o whiLh they are to act

m between the h and 10th of April.

el ha hlss atter d pes tlmorteas to Ixhbbitern to bhave

the wars madoe as early as pomaible, the Aeodalem hopes

t'a tb verem.Ccoemisem wlln repor paompty u dear.

LUTHER HOMEB,

NEW ORLEANS.

. iim w gem i I e Ier sentedy de or e•ried

aaeea.Iay. hw1, e hem ihnL h na m ar M.I A aems. m. asser set4.

m Wheaieges at bastes wh amgess bo e OIs y in

led ros wtermwam sum r b

Atm O bis telegLos IAsry in rtems iame ato

NIBOLM s FA HrlUTHE NTIHl

ri.e Ca.d C•bslh b.ei w..m tak pe se. .

Sunday Afternoon Next, April 11,

THE. M3ST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP.

a. Ievmae CLr oat e Dieoas

THi YABIOUS 33ii,12U5 ODRNS AID THO88

UDERS TEEth CRARGE

T.E UNIDEmT oo00rULA O PoaEI3o NATIONS

AWD MWDOM AUO@SATIO

OP rIs CITY.AEPRUEETATIVES O i THE PlE DMPARTEEN

THI LAY CATHOLICO O EVErT PARITEH IN THB

CI0TY AD YWIIAGUS

-LE-

DITIGUIBIDO GUOESUITS.

The order of bSrmatls ead rcgrmme iad Prosseeson will

bei s n1rotsw

L Agembly i thebastleemlmedMte steveadC0lergy,

by bhe Very Besweed iesl Coera. lbs Paoelhloaor will be

orgemsed at their reapedwe r• sh bmasebs, teclading all

tho vares •elg)es sadt thee under their repetivo chargtheergealaed mciisa, eeb•ls, sad ly emberof toe eanm.

hbeaded by the Reverd Mer s ad fe•owed by the rganledo•cdes. mrelolu sad tdese mdIe twldr sm•, m•d te Lan

. Lafdes daels as s eeesplug. to ernens. their ru

peaies parlms eaisl be fmed. on the left .o theIr Dtahebme ts. •ed esr mivig at the pleaes Madeavoua a cove.

alea peaties will be lgcd ts thee t r pautlelpatig la

thL peteoasdo nd wlasesl g the aween•se. bhebour sho t ber ed e -abe encl Detaoh.

S emt o reach sad oc i poeotles line not later than

2% o'elock F. a.. Each Peaute Deachmat should have its own mounted

Asleet Marshal dtletalehed by I r sem.s we• on m•e

left seeld.

IULMATlOW Or TelE COTEGOWille as Catal street, the right ting e•n sal •rJtod.

D. and divided lainto ve Dlvliele., as fellow :

S JOS T. MOOSe. Gyand Marsha.It. Alphasu .Aesmptim.

Noare Doe de bee losaeruSt. Suephe (Jearnag City).SL Beay UelrJe es City).

Church of the NatIvity (Carrolltoon..

AU ths Laty, the Reli s, eat the Ohildren of the vrlon Ioehools and A•ylse sitahed be the

aforeamed Parishes.

i, seesed tvWle.AMNII0Al FOITIEI , Grand UMaLaL

S. Petrick.a. s8 Therea.

iL. Joh the BeptisLof Isase• iae Coeupton. r

St. Jeesph.S. Bartheeomew (Algier• )

•. Joeeph (Groast)All the 1y, the algelo.s, ad the Cbhld,-ee of th•

varines Scho•l eand Asylums attesbdd to toeu sreanemsd Parishes.

Third Ilet.iem.&r DL . DOUMKINO, (and MarhsL

Al the CofmlsrOee ef the Soelty of t. Vlacent of .Paa o•ety of the Propagation of Christian Morls.

Cathedral of t. Loruiito St. oar (Archbisop ' Chapel)

ves SL Assegsta.St As..

d Itees do Lima.Little Siters of the Poor.

is All the LaIy, the iLhl-'ous, and the Uhlldren of the.

vedoes sehoole .ad Asylums •sahled to thea.) nesgamed Parishes.

Veurth t•etotem.

SL001. O. A. BRl AUX, Guand ManOual.

dy. MiarlmLe. Viae at Peel.A amelneos.

Chapel of the Ure..n Ldls.Cbapel et 1t Ern'i Asyluam

ChLpel orf the Les U t the Iloly C• oAU L tatlr, lthe MElateas, ad the Ohlre of tre

vartoe Itbeoele elnabed io the aodoasesmedIrnimeh ead Chapels.

iS" h ivlselam.

JOSEPH LLADO, raMd Muhal.

Detachmaets of the lIre Depestmett el New

J~eerson City. Ouarroltin. Algiers and Orns

Germes,

Posrtguaea snd Steaith

Wat bW e Armeed os themth ds aef Ceasa street, the eaem

rLh rweetlg as Thepieulse • e tn t oIder sot

sbowe, sad will me i psrd proceedio pecty at

-e aeek 1. Th llae ( mrreh will b DoD w CanalC

to UaerSt. hes ewis * etsead4 eaea ap to Ch

tree, up which erteeth will eepred to the Archieeledouce, whole bslas•e. thI eet Ievereed Arcrbithop

LDay, th DistOI•gshed Guests, roi Consals, E.fant

aris, the Choir, will be rsce d sa rted up Ch:a•

to Dume street, these so Royal, up loyal to C, a)

thence Sewn Chrtres skreet i* P. Lee', theek 5 up

Lgevee sad theses io tL Ace as far so the letheirsi.the ealemalte dtbe ocathe a w!1 bo eoletaJed.

BE Ome, te Arcbishop. w alght *ecc his earratse

the cetral gate o Jackas Squat• frouttalg the rilver rn

a O thecreedto hepIaibra es•ed tl hot of the otb.

Cey, the hilats de art. thb Oreirs o the )Da, the In

stied Guesta. the Vies Preile•, the committee of Ar. on

hmaLs and tim Cher.Jid eaies healig bn plhisd by his Buo r oy

tpes at th ieol o the Cooalltib rf Airsregmmeat, the ms,

wilbhe szc.dusveld ocpied by the ladles sad eblidra.,

whom 1t wll he PledMt i geseti poelts 're ,

served is purevat the0 is isy to the hrubbert old plan

thereto.The ompeates t the Peatalb BDltnte are r.peciftl

Invltd todecorate tOhe iama r ssay be eeavenows

. 05 edsdp Comi seet, the plae of Ge•e•al Iec

vee.the AeeisltatlMemhela of oeeb Parich Detc eehesld apectis e hnmd Divisloe Eameebs hfr assimnaofretpeeMo pablesmao is

Sthe Ocnd DIvisio Meahsle wtil be deealmte4 hy ti

sumeell ween frees the uslg ad left iseiw..A desbmei a eavehp wil l be erentai undon te

emLaue a res. BUGENE WGGAMAI. sea s pecie) escea

tlO o8gap So rthe $ et tof ese eam.

Cc.L W, . 31.1.w 05. Oat 03r0o BrN.

CoL W. . . CLaIIO rSU• Cal. ADOLPH scHuSIISKeCa. JON 0. DEVAU LUX, WILLIdAM H. DYTIAOa. JOM T.OCUSM,, WE. H. DEIVIS,

CL S Ca. lEl ONI, W. a LAt OASER,e r & 5. DUQIUSAYr. Jspas t. TAN roN.

r , Joa Jou Dsss, w.J. AsmIa.rO_ L C t 00g1WUTY. Is., ALIUSI PAUOI

at 115 SE ED.g PAUL 3r0 3rT.

me 3 . 3 U, . .VAUHUtlHall 1 wit th sen•d 3hHeam Mrhebs, whe~bwilwitheS isthesadwei.

0. EL OTARDY,heed