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.4'flercIolUs' Ioltl, CONEII ST. ( HARLES ANI) ('ANAL STREETS, III;RE'l & IHAI.LER, MANLI'.AC1 ItEiIR OF ItHC 'NITII' 'F'. <II N T NO. 'i:l gIyI nl tr .'.et, n. ,,,,,,,,, ,. %, n , . . ý t I 'r; n.. ,ý , , I , I ,i ; II i;l ' ,. , .IU, l\ ' I'iii·, Ij!, "· , ' :' , - '/ i , At _ ND I: .ýl 'V i "l IP I't 7 I.AS ROTl'_ARY PRISS lj ,P TL'FhA t'!'t IT ,; I: ý /'I' ILL: I .1 /LVI'. z iavin A R iIn W ORt Y c1.ir a ty $lr· . , ,tc' !, , vs ,2 (I tV - 111 n Lh L Ih Ia ,, ., k1.o1 work as i . .-.. V 5 NAI RATIVES AND ADVETUCRES 7 ~ ~ ---- INEIWAHNSSTU$ TiRECUAR AI 1ACO1MO1AIV L L7A o"'.-. t ll . , V 'rln i. ' Ji ' I P "] :. A1:-, 12eu, I l-, " 1 '1 .: 1. o Lw.omot v.,, P .rt 'ble, Strictly - rltable, .tr ,I i',.I'.FF.. F'i'.' ,n F,.lt, '." ' ' i . vT"I,", k l.' h.IIf., I h IA:"F 0IROUiLAIA Ad, i IISAW Mt -i ill; !1), , Su ' i,,ll,) . I , n l . , . . arn, W hK-p a 1,,, .'" l r -,.i Tr ). , ride, Ii r 1,,pi. ,Lg.. ' : ,, so .ither R , ( i ·.,l hlro Tlic, ed <etc., Irrn I d EIMCU~ND it. V I. -Aneral Agent, eAn ,..im-' m e eq rd by th,: u th-lr en tr :tm 1 t" N . . " 1hx l".r... .. ..... rl P'ALOINi 'A PIiLEPAHEID GLUIE ave h IlIe Plect lI aC ON O. T DITe PATOI' 1 N r"A 1 A ,. L I;n Tita Sluxi NiIu."I re,"y dr-'vr;,,- o :.," ' - ··1n coo - ,Fs~ ~te ,.onve nt way for rm SlnNdNlinN's IPrelIare, i Glue w ,1,k.I L , E ,l) . ., ' , y , .hd np .o D!Y k e liei;ng I ,ELtL. e ay -l - . : . .i v " ' ·:ehb, T: i ' d t·or iit J1 . 1, E In LIWEEMAEIIRS •'ANCI . , 16 A NIN]. , I l,, . l E,.: , . l 2Nd"-OIie" ' Ll; or tl,IlIN & lGM A INES1,u sol ti NoTINT1 TO CATA a .NmFETS AND BUILUDER PI TENT r"SAWEI WI: llHEROIL IINO, Both Ruh lAI DIc, ed, fIILm Ithe I ery besA t YE(I IIOW ti.the IlOW S i MARKET kl l Ilrl,' IN.R-. Tely. It T TA I PLANING MITILS. NE ENasin. CS rIX'EI'U CIS...._....GAS FIXTUIhRS. III:N? 1: SON & GA INS ES, 10F Ca.tul Street, Are n ", t,, ..g ao,,,mplew a-Ottment of ( . CIHANDE L TERS, P I:N IlNT-,M NTE IT.-LT TIT'. Hl IAIK EI'k oS ., .,f I'IRENCI, CN, "'d1 n AMERICAN mllllli- i - M " 'l .IlW 1 EI I . ·....... .. .... ... M A Ct: IN E R '. STATIONARY AD PORT.\ILE STEAMi ENGINTES CIIICUIAR SAW MILII,. . IE .IA RUBIHEiR I RE::IT A G ID CAULAlR SAV't - EI1T'rON Ep I :D HAULERlS, EYE W . K1iSE Y.Il A A. IF. PIIIEINIE PAPS IRON D1I t IPE, A thb M Eciio.ry SDlolt Eof W Isl'D F. lHARRISON. B.ELLItYIrL)SI S.I flE -11L' (Ar E TA lEE Sb..... .. B I.i.. iAT I. O 1'is TR I:T ..............35 Under the St. Loulis lHotel. The unlderainl b.egI leave t.n ItnlIr the pI blic Ihat he hI opened a 1Il.i II) I R LALE".l.(OOMIat ti b Eove pliIe, where he intendastokep cnrstantly on hand HIILLIARD TABLES, from the eolourated rn, ufaclosy of J. W. BRUNST WICK & BRO.. Cinei eti. of all n de criptious and prices; such as ROSEWOOD, BIRDN S EYE MAPIE, MA.HOGANY, BIRC L AND OAK. With Marble, !atel or Wood Bed. Also, BiLgatelleTable and Balls, PS.i ,! ards, L -hi-.ns, (:loths, Cues, Pockets, ( ne Leathern, Ton Pin Bulla mid everything aspprtaining to Bil liards or other games. N, B.--peelmec of the above Tables carbe seen at the St ha leas, Marble tHall ild St. Ioul) Billiard Reooma. / ..Repairi.g d.one at short notice and on reasonableterms. m291 w. ME.RRTAM NOTICE-1-(i. M. E, nRAD:IEY IS NU LONliER MY\ Agent lr ILc xie of m) hn Ties. H. AS AN. l ,3AL ,A N lA I I L E ,.F' YARIOU , I)IM oNSIONS, aBARE[TI d CO., -,13 tf 61 Common street NIW ORLEANSJ DAILY CRESCENT. a P :IISII ) IE;VIDIERY IAY, SUN:I)AY EXcEI';TI'ID, BY J. O. NIXON, AT No. WTO CAMP STr EET. VOLUME XIII. FRII)AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1860. NUMBER 177. I Tlftlu Orfka 1rn il. ( rtcsr t. 'IIt.1Y AOX' tNINGft S.ETE'f , 2"l , I;" . TALK ON 'CHANGE. Nl thlih of an ir.,pior , ' t ,ch i rlr , lr trlno-pir'e yitst,,rdly on Carolndelt street. There was tasme ac'cei, iol to tlhe daily consreggal ti , lby the arrival or return ef soll e Inill or livc hundre 1 Ia,-tive mnnml brs of, the body 'mcnu1 li ,;d wl it tho llt hroe dty,,. 'h,,iy li'ok hedarty, in f'i' t, vell. Among tri 1eiarl+eq lotnirdaly watot; tie I. eiip're.Ucs tiv, ,,! i/,o',. n t ith' he r- ,',& (. II. I, loo .d tl ,,: a 1ll001 a, .l di I ] h tletd ellen fa: tingll opi gutl lbn l, in m emu' y , , :ink tie ( i mer ; th' other tiali i lIe- "-taci.t, of distling ilsled hon .s will he alon; in a few dy is, all itrepard to operate eilther i 'xcthanlge, cotton, tobacco and the hbuying of paper. \Ve wtlcomnte all back, and hope some of lothem ar tile Irectir.;rs of tihe good time to come. The 'persia's advices fromt Liierpool to the I;1ih inst. were received yestetday; they cmelu on at tame and spiritless market. The cotton market was reptorted fio and steady at the previous ad viceso say tld. for Middling Orleans. The sales for thi woeek ending the 11th reatch 11t,000 bales. If our memory serves uS correctly, these are tile largest sales for a wet:k on record. The harvest advices ar'e considered favorable. Talkintg of the harvest brings iup It good rmany remarks that there will be itmerinse losses on shipmentis of br.adstufl' to lurope. ie imay expect to learnti of great dilli culty amonitg the New York shippers and would-be spec.ul to:.' Already do we learn of trouble in tihe negotiatin of exchange in New York, based or drawn osainot grain and flour. Some would-be s iippers ha1,1 Iblen obligt. l to abandont their ship tIlll. Tiin only corroiborates the New York I-, ky ey-tem of tan-acting bu ins. I.The ple in the beIlt they can in hbrolast, h-. The New ori'ltsti neveri tIo le-sonls ront exple rie; they aO i toxcitaib: in every thillng -ei ierital, fiarlitl ntold nociital. They are going -r'tay now about Madame Vitolia's pet. Thils is, however. only in'!idc' tal ta!k; but it i hope,1 a ist o, the produr'e oper ators--the spec' lators in 1dphantom, as it were-will rememtber thle year o 1, 1 , 1 I t7. t· i, and olrt fulget tile mt ore recent T'l 1 politial 1ntltligonce is something of a co ,tidy nature, but thtn leaderso inl icily, Sardinia and Italy are tomaidug a great stir in thle political world. It is hoped they will go to fighting in real earnest at once and settle to heir differences, so that the great commercial and financial world will he re lieved of a share of diturbing cauees. The gen oeral 'omrmerciatl advioes read too mucth on the say 'ay ord":r to comllnl much credence. Lrard is reported slew of sale; wheat was firm at fottner price: itis not known what they were or how far batk former prices are intended to be alluded to. Flour une-hangod, ard not mtuch to be made by thiL uot'ttion. Indian 'orn was firm, and prices had undergone no chainge; so there will be no ad vance in hominy, if onr trans-Atlantic friends know the article; and finally, lMesrs. Rlichardson, Spence 0& Co., to wind up thie long story, say that the market for provisions is quiet, without change in prices. Not lmuch encouragement for shippers 'The Persia and the Anglo-Saxon's uadries, though quoting an extensive business in cotton, have not had any efe.o-t on our cotton market. The sales yesterday reached .t00i bales. These restricted operations are charged up to difficulties in the way of negotiating exchange; our very good :customer, Mri. BIll, not having come to the con elision to send hid sovereigns here for investment in hills, nor to purchase ctton: neither has our ancient ally. Mfr. Crapeau, forwarded any of his twenty-franc pietres, tnor his Napoleons hither to pay for co~ton. Slome few doubloons may conme fron Spain, via ftlavana, to tpurchase a feaw thos sand hal.s of l!eal cotton for tllhe Spanish manu i'turers. The prospects for gold cutming front Etrope are very light. There may be sonate gold flom New Yolk after a while, that is, when ex ihange goi,'s dl'wn Iot'ther lpe.ei or two, siay doIt wn It et' Ill s s rc n t'ln erird ltat lti.t ,caitot theres wa *,{,,l ,'I, al ,I to ;, Oln lll:h* Ic, i. ,n ta lct,"n, a few ,l i;ui: i l a r h n ta o rri' d ,le , in restat ,td to thes L,- n; hnl e of a hlin, of -,a l'. bain tw , n thi< ('it1 al: d [.i .l"ot , ] : 'o vel , lioild .-(,lo Ir fl:,- sltlh- ril, Souil .nd th,, ipat If o tlt .pand s e , ,if tilizlls tis t ttils sal ls's'st l its . Il t a l a11.' 1,,:inr .ly' 1970,00) l1 o\v ' the cap1 tal re'linned ~l] ,,olw'd. 'fh,, IEnglilh capilah5tlst are a f; si peep;(-. Two tvaln rs of I' tl l I 'm ,Il ll 1n1'k, C'toupiaay." t'1h first one wnill prohahjly ar:ive in our poll in the month ofl llecmh', ple t f ite , the New ot OTtlles Jo aot .top in and 'lqy the (unllpatly wri. "l'heae ar r thfeat-: 0il ,' l;ay hie . ialll the o ,'rat great advane 0 in all kinds o f v-el,, afnd tl rt' e ,o .ti'g ,pro-,l'es f'or tlhe future. \' are not ,o very surell but what bthi' of sihe y,- f ol l ist Ito il our port this c toming season. It sl tolerable certait that nite of thel will be di-paltchd hither, and arrive by Christmas, provided the New York era do not buy her up. Otne o our illertllntSt, who has just returned, was it bhoard one of the steam era last mounth at Newcastle. tte speaks and talks most encouragingly of the prospects, and the willingness of English capitalists to forward the enterprise; but aid and eneouragement are de sirable fronl our city, that is, dollars are wanted, or bales of cotton froes planters will answer the samoe purlose. They want something besides ta!, antd as we, as a i 'ommn ity, cannot frniosih any tlieg more than a " little talk," we may have the privilege of thanking Britisot energy and capital for a line of steamers to trade direct between our city and Liverpoonl. Aboutlt one-quarter of the money spent and dis hursed this suenenr, or season now euding, by l ouisiuanians in Northern States and Europe, would have Iuilt a line of steamers for the l'iverpool trade, another line for Havana, and completed lthe Oetllo sas and Great Westeru Railroad to the terday. s.ays the Molile tEvening News, at Point ltear, lacked wind euou.lt to make it very inter estiog, but in otiherrespetis was qittle an agreea lie asleir. The entries aind order of starting were Mlt., 1ia,''r fyr I1lop. -ll. T. ftigby, sailed by Wi. Etter: Vesper, sailed by Jothn Pierce. t is'' Clss-Ptt ize $100. -';, a. Graves, sailed by e. (hamberlain: Striker, sailed by A. W. Deerin g. ,<econd ('lass--Prize $75,--Twilight, sailed by J. tlimmons; Venus, sailed by J. O. Belknap. ?tdid (ass's -Prize s's.- Jeannie (tHattie), sailed by John tlorgan ; H. ' McKibbon, sailed hyJ. Conc eil, Gertrude, sailed by H. e1cKibbon; Capitola, sailed by W. Brainard. The race was freom the South wharf 2 miles to the Souathwest, thence 2. miles southeasterly, thence home 2h miles nearly due North, and re peat. 'The wind being light arom the N. N. WI., the start wasn delayed till about half-past 1 o'clock, when there being little prospeect of improvement, the signal was givt en. Time of starting halt-pat l o'clock. *i io . r- . Min. SR". S.rl ,, ... ..... . ..,......... '... . 1 I IlI, IfS AN, ! 'l. 1i. A1. St. Lotis Atigricultural anid MChc hanical Aotciation, GRAND OPENING DAY. Sr p to f i - i t . ,mberi 21, I ,0 .Me. 1PItr --The oplniKt of the great Fair, In tc theile aupires of the St. loui; Agricultural and I MrIet:llltral'l AIocr:iation, to-day, was a grall affair. 1 Till liberal lpremiumt oillioed by tihe Directors for the prodtucts of the ield, garden, orchllard, farn yard, domlestic animls, tile work of genus, scrienrce and art in all their branches, their depart nlents of uselulness and taste, have attracted thile attention of the whole country, and over fifty thoausands people were on the grounds to-day to witness the display and enjoy the grand opening day. The city hias been in a feverish excitement for the past two weeks. St. Louis is certainly tile worold's tavern at preent, where all nationalities, languages, costumes, faces and manners have put up. Tihe streets present a gay and busy appear ance, and are lilled by tllousands of strangers from every part of the country. The anticipation of the great Fair has pervaded all classes for some time past. The St. Louiso Agricultural and Mechanical Aoso ciation, as it at present exists, originated in the year t155, by an act of tihe Legislatre incorpo rating the Associotion, "for tile better develop ment of agri ulitural and mlechlanical interests." A Board of Directors was at once elected, and the potehae of tie present grounds eotf;eted on the 4th of June, 1~5;, from Col. John O'Fallon, at a I cost of $50,000. The first Fair was held on tile :13th Oc:tober following, anlld was a great triumph. coaosidering the haste in which overytthing way prepared and the magnitude _of the enterprise. 'l'hou,.ands flocked to the exhibition, and tihe pe cuuiary results were so gratifying that many other additional buildings were erected, and tile pre oeium list increased for the second Fair upwards of t$000. It proved a success, more decided even than the first; and the Fair then became a recog nized national institution, and the presence ol thousands of strangers during its progress gave an impetus to every branch of business. The number of contestants for various premiums increased wonderfully, and last year the fourth Fair took place and the attendance was even greater than upon either ot tile previous years. Over twenty thousand pamphlets, giving a description of pre miums offered, were scattered throughout tile country, and thile managers were compelled to turn away a good many parties who camne too late with their ofterings. Every one who was in this city during its pro- I gress cannot forget the general excitement and pride among all classes of citizens which it elicited. te Not less than 25,000 people were present at vari ous stages of the exhibition, a large proportion of I whom were from abroad. The prolits of previous fairs have enabled the association to offer superior inducements for stock raisers, farmers, mechanics, and artizans of all classes to compete for prizes, n and, in fact, exceeds that of any fair exhibition in1 the Union. As for example: The great leading premium of $1500 for the best roadster stallion in harness, is one of unparalleled manificence, and 0 has created a senoatien among the owners of choice stallion flesh throughout the Union. For thoroogh bred bull, best blooded stallion and sweepstake t roadter stallion, there are premiums of $1000 t each--each of tihe great premiums divided into three parts--thus insuring a greater nnumber of centroteunts. The recond and third prizes, thogh A much inferior to the first, are attractive ifor their t po ,unialy value, and will be criterions of merit. The present exhibition opened to-day under tile elost brilliant proepects, and it fame las the P "n lede" fair onu the We<ernlt (otinent will ever Suphel, if inaged with the .-ane ge~-erous a spirit that it has been up to this time, "t;",inl to the fai-" is the great password at pesent, Yr e hear it r a hunldeld tites a dlay, ande - t e c, , to, ti t een il large letters on every carria e. fliUee-e -ar, nrbaggage wagon, or any other of llth lihl-n+,, lh, vehicles which are everywhlere to be found "going to the fair." lBeides these, the -trreet ral ear ltealing out to tthe Fair irounds are ill g'eat demnlnd, so much So, tllhat thlle cars ore ail icrvded to sylloteation with hardly rooIle e eeitt ts ithetn tto ldrop at pin. tlieing rat:er t a o t 'et.,le youth, :,.ee ier. as yeou well know, i e.tr C'l.r ent, I etcar -ed tdhe fourtl seat its a cat l i oa. d alt we welnt to the fairl. The ·tceels i1 Ia it out to the Fair htirounds hlad such a lively r aplenarncoe and attracted lly attellion to sh a degrer e that 1 screely looked at my fellow-trav eler, until I heard a voice singing out, "a veryt inc morning, stir! " whicilfact I politely acknowl redgedl at the anme time taking the oplportunity of examining ily worthy complnions. Tihe party t consisthd of a gentlemana and two ladies. TIhe getllela tn was dressed in a pea green slit, and even wore green spectacles, which throw suchli a green aspect over his coppered nose tllat lhe looked and reminded cme of o ing Nebucadnazzar, 1' who, the legend tellr is, ate nothing but salad and grass in his later days, and lived altogether a like a beast of prey. Whheever lie addressed~ the two ladies, lie smiledl like a big mastill with it tad cold. The lady sitting next to J hit appeared to be his wife, a great big, far I extending woman, with a red nile-stone plhysiog notmy, dimples in her heekls, which looked lieke spittoons, anld a fleshy down-lhanging chin, whic i seemned to bie tie continuation of her upper face; a higlh-I eaving b)osomn of some forty-five sumnlers, surroullded by a still-laced collar, looking like one of those Eurtopean fortresses which are surrounded by hbationt and turrets, and which, according to hsltory, lave "never been taken," inade up her figureo. lWhenever te old Imtlill' addressed her, site answered t t leaeight notes above the regular t pitch of a woulan's voice ; and when she laughed, it reminded nit of the neighing of a colt jlust IS months oel. Another lady, evidently the friend or relative of our above namenld ctople, was passenger No. 3 in our ctarriae. IIer faoe was a mixture of nid mm.rllllnc night* drie;i, moonshlillne, hin-'iltll j voice, bile hlavens antd rose secnrt. Sih. fully d lade uIp for tih freaks of natlre in her reitions, and it the carriage haldnt brought u at ast to tile gatc. of the Fair groll, I arnl ienined i tllhink your fcorrespondent would have missed writing, having bees lost and too absorbed ill tile Itever-to-he d forgotten azure eyes of his hair traveling coot painion. tiaving alighted at the gate oel the fair ground, a spectacle presents itself which would have been a heart's delight to the immortal Itogartlh. There o are some fifty outside shanties, tents and booths, containing the young Americangiant, the Egyptian e- crocodile, the great sword and fire eater, with his pet serpents, the calf with two heads, and nmany other unnatural curiosities too numerous to men tion. The lager beer and bretzel stands are of course close by, and music played by every im aginable instrument enlivena the scene. )Dutch organ girls and Italian harp and fiddle players are here in their glory,reaping a golden harvest. The picture can only he comllpared to "IGoethe's Witche,' Sabblath." I entered one of these show booths, atn saw a little Italian girl on it platform, Sdancing away to the music of a harp and a tnm bourine. In spite of the sitLition, and against my SwIill. I found myself int.re-lted in the paele feature and love-sick eyes of the little danstese. I admired her wild gracefulnaes, " that dlmb muaic of the body," her hms one tilme moving in tilhe weetest rythms, and then again with a deadly voluptuous lazinese, wheich gave her as it were a highly poeti cal coloring. If it i painful to look at an o!d selow man when thie ublic i ghway beeron s his theater of action, it is more so with a goung girl who is lllu exposed to the state and remarks of a Fair going crowd. le wore a Spiani-h fancy dre-, hIer breast allrne1 wiet, a rell, thich seelmed more forcibly opened than ripene d oy nature, and yet over taat unrippy girl elhua a spring-li'ke attn.,,, a gra-c wthiih yo, a ,o .1l di-tinpg ul in aill her miens and motionhs, when tie overljoy d crowd howled anld ilapped their approbation. I .1, thinkl.inlg whi.t a fate ee!u-t be ere, and went inf, the FI. t groun,-. 'lie gr ounds a'r -ituatedu ju-t outside the city limits, in the western part of ht. Loais city, front hilgpon Grarnd Avenue. The ladl when selected and purchiased for the pnrpose, was a mere wild wood, diversified by a coneiderable plain of slight ly uneven surface, and requiring all immnense deal of improvement to render the sight available for an extensive fair. The location is not far from the water-works, a fact which had much to do with the selection. It was at once enclosed by a sub stantial fence nine feet ligh, and the erection of buildings speedily commenced. These have been added to from year to year, until at present there are a variety of substantial structures adapted to the use and purpose of the exhibition upon the premises. The immense amphitheater for the ex hibition of prize stock is unsurpassed by any simi lar building upon the Americaposaltteeat, being 305 feet in circumference, wile'it'rseats -providt for the accommodation of nearly 12,000 persons, and sheltering at4east 30,000 more. The grounds are well set in hlue grass and shaded with a beau tilul grove of forest trees, and through them are winding avenue, handsomnely adorned with ever greens and trees of all other kinds; whilst an aqueduct from the city reservoir keeps seven orna tmental fountains constantly in play, and flrnishes an ample supply of water to every part of the groends. Around the whole are large and com Inodious stalls for the accommodation of the stock, and convenient thereto is a grand drive, thirty-fice feet wide, for the exercise of horses. The attend ance to day must have been, beyond all doubt, some 25,000 people. It was a grand and imposing sight to see :o many hanran bcingsg collected to gether, partly for their pleasure and partly to be informed and benefitted by tile exhibition. Every body was there to see and be seen. Everything passed off with tie greatest order and decorum. Tile police oni the grounds were very efficient, and strengthened in numbers by policemen from all parts of the country. The ability and skill that are manifested in all the various departments of the Fair furnish the most striking evidences of our advancement in all tile necessities, comforts and luxuries of life: we are keeping pace with the peo ple of the Old World, who have attained the high est grade of civilization, and most successfully cul tivate the arts of peace. The entries made up to day at tie Fair oalice exceed 6000. The following preliumns were awarded on the grounds to-day: Sr.I.r.luoes-Four year old and over. The num ber of entries were ten, comprising a large variety of breeds: Kentncky Farmer obtained the first p rize, ot ;, onned by G. N. Montgomery, of MadisonI conty, Ill. The second premium, a sil ver nt-dal, was taken by Lonis Napoleon,owned by O. P. Cushman, of Tazewell county, Ill. Stallions of three years old and under four. War Eagle, owned by Mr. Turpia, Green county, Ill., took tihe first prize, of a10e and Solferino, owned by Gen. Singleton, of Quincy, Ill., took tihe asecond-.a silver medal. Stallions of two years and under three.-John Bennet, owned by M. (livens, Pikes eonnty, Mn., look the first, and John Bell, owned by lb, Hen ne.y, St. .Louis, tihe second nremium. talelions of oefe rear and under two.-Andy lee o ton, ownnd by J. Dillon, of Tacewelt county, ti., ) took the fihest and Prince, earned by' Mr. Kirkpat rick, of St. Charles county, Mo., the second pre emium. SColts--The first rize was awarded to Iionest Abe owned by ,i. iitler, of St. Louis county, Ma: tile soccnd to Mr. J. Dillon ta colt, ot Tazewcll tcldings three yearsm and over--Honest .be, ow ed by eward & Mer lclide of St. Lois, tooli thie lirst; and lB.arney. owne by II. C. ('lrvelin of eSt. Loui, tile second prize. Mart-s, laur year- atd over. breeders--The filet and ec-etele prieces were awardedtl t tile two e uz zards. They were ecllteerd epar-eeately. bl Ire, three vear- e ie I aenth forea-For somee Caus nn n"i :enllnd, this sectioin was whtolly omiitted ill tlhe ipoee e dings Mariee two veaers atd euderi tInerc--.lle Burton, ere l by t . - iltlon, eel Tazewell eonety, Ill., took thle lilt "aie Ladt irankhlin, owned rby Gen. Frost, of it. I.oeoe the aecond letrr-eiue.i onie ecar anid cnder twie--Ioly one colt 1p pr areld in tehe ri etl.t, ihee, Flora, ownetd bl A. A I. 0ll'h11ll o1 St. I.nlt-, took necceseiariy tierle ize ti'nr one yer Tihre el liesr. fir't premium i.' cIot "tug Nouluan; the second to Walter HI. l)olrselt. of St. Lo is county, for Fannie. MAIoireol 1lol:Es--Htrses for carriages-Rein. lwed yv MlohIc tel Dcanc, of Iloward county, Mo, toolk the r .t; and Jacl lnd Nedrl. rowned by II. C. ('revelin, of St. Lo'dis, the second premim.n Mareo or ccarriages-liliy Dale ard Nelly IlDay, owllced by \'volore A Estes. ot f I.iberty coUllty, Mo., tookl the ist and ilora and Kitty, owned by Thos. Smith. of S pringlihld, Ill., the second prize. lhorses for bggy--leindeer and Antelope again look the fir.t llrctliut; a id J oe d tiickl, owrned by J. . ConteL, of VWarsaw, Ill., the secotd prize. Maeys for lgl.' -A peir of darkt brown aarer , called Sallie Luc atnd Mel('adlals, both colts of Sil re Heels' got, and owned bIy (el.. Sinelettn, took the first; and rlora and Kitty, as before, colmig iln 1o1 tle seeolntl lmretniuml. The aewardo given for tile display of llowers are as lollows Floral design of flowersn-J. W. Michel, St. Iouis ; dipiona ltd lilrst premium, ,t 0. IJorge sused)edl and varsed basket of flowers- J. V. Mir c.cl, rt. Ioeos; first prentiunl, $10. Susplded varne or basket-Mrs. (. GStansburty, St. Louisl sercond prem nial, medal. Large rollnld ball btoquet---iss Annua Michel, St. Inis ; firslt premtiul, $5. Round hland bouquet-a pair l; Miss Anna Michel, St. Louis; second premium, medal. loud ail rd boCuqet--a pair ; A. Eeherrot, frst premiamc, $i.. C('t Ilowers-Largestc and handsomeste ollection, I. W. Michel Sot. Louis ; lirst premoiutn, t0. loOses --Aathon Echeret, St. Lo lIs; irt prernl I;oses-Twelve namnedt A. h:ceret, St. touis; seccod 1rletniutln, medal. osesr --Clo.t. iBeyer, t. ui os : lirst premium, $5., iremium, lr). Sare -cFirst prem1urlt , Sate - first premeicca. =-,. Carrw, Sanrt rs ly Co., St. l ,rnirs: second, prem liect aild Itartst ciolleclioe ol ptely perncn lal flowers-Nat -rcdl; . V. lic.el, St. I.ouris ; lirst I'l; IIn' ncn Icl rcl:t:Y.--A c(,n.:ldrrtble Itort blcer oel'yliotc ls iu cttI ;allirtlr liar It failed to ir, er tihe c'opart't i tl which they had their rowls, a11c, as a (n, leqlucnc, tWe l;ait to get tile n1dmlles ol' thte Wctyrsrof tilesc ttllessll (otlpetitor. lMessrs. A. beta a pllirted as a cO Ctllllltittee fr trhe llll)OSe, alter a Cl:oe acrLtiy, awarded lcelrrllilcSrc asc lt lows: For Ibet pair Slcanghlaic, I. Barnett. Pair Ilraalna ootearis, Ii. ralrncett. Pair Cochin China L)orkings, Thomas J. Sappilg ton. Pfair Poland, black and white, Fred. Guclllelld. Gulcec IP(latnd, .1. S. Salisbury. Irlantacilr, gold laced, Win. C. rimith. Banlltars, sliver, J. Mlacheilller. p Bantarlrcc, white, Miss Cla ra Bell thcil. Pair (lame Chickens, Pat. lMcAudrer. (Cllicike.-, any breed, Robert Barctclt. Pair Polcld lucksl, Piat. MeAndtdew. Pair Masteovy Ducks, Mrs. Hess. I Adieu, ily dear Crescect, cactil to morrow or day eafter, whenl I lcall make acy bow to your kind reader aglaia. tA clcla nated MeCClure was arrested in Newark, ca day or two since, on a haricge of boating hisl y wife. lie parid his fcue pronlctly, and thetn retera cc ed hoele a.d eloped wrtct his wife's sister. TELEURAPHED TO THE NEW i ORLE.S CRECENET. FOUR DAYS LATEX'. FROM EUROPE. AIRRIVAL OF THIE STII.MSIIII' PERSIA. THE KING OF NAPLES GONE TO SPAIN. PI.'.UILLGCIAG IN . r , TATE OF" SII.GF. Political andl Commerlcal Intelligence. -or Tnz A'w n.::olA N Nrstr eArL uZ.1 No-v YTue,, Sept. 27.-The Cunard mail steam. ship l'eraia, Capt. Judkins, arrived at her wharf' this morail.g. She left t.ie port of Liverpool on Saturday, the 12th, touched at Queenstown on the 16th, and brings two days later news than was received at Quebec by the Anglo-Saxon. ltvL..rr't., Seipt. 16, P'. M.--The sales of cotton yesterday (Saturday) embraced t000 bales, of tv:hieh speculators and exporters took l000. The market generally closed quiet, but firm, at Friday's prices. oFr ri, Sept. 1.0 P. M.-The English Funds were steady yesterday. Consols closed at 93; to 932. Letters from yaimascns nay that the horrid butcherics in Syria, the details of which have been received in profusion, are now subsiding, and of late no further disturbances had occurred. The French army was still encamped at Beyrout, ready to prevent the slaughrter of the Christians by the reckless and blood-thirsty Druses. Ardvices frorq Constantinople announce the ar rival of prisoners, sent to that city by Fuad Pasha, which had greatly excited the populace. The Egyptian Overland Mail has arrived at Alexandria, bringing later advices from India and China. The delays caused by the French were still a matter of compIlaint. Trouble is expected at Canton, should the Allies receive a check in the northwest. Tile rebels had taken possession of I.oo-Kiang, a town twenty-five miles from Shang hai. In India fears of a famine had dispelled every prospect of the averages of the crops. ADDITIONAL BY THE STEAMSHIP PERSIA. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The steamship Persia, from Liverpool on the 15th and Queenstown on the evening of the Iith, reached her dock in Jersey City at 1 o'clock this morning. Her mails have all been distributed, and ttlose for tile Sonthern cities were dispatched by this morning's early train, She brourgllt the regular weekly Liverpool cir culars for the week ending September 14th. Messrs. James Hewitt & Co.'s circular, by the oteamship Persia, for the week ending Sept. 1-I, reports an advance of l to jd. on all qualities of Cotton since Friday, 7th inst. Letters dated from Liverpool on Saturday to commercial houses in America say the transactions in Cotton were the largest for several years. Tie stock is rapidly diminishing. The sales of Saturday embraced 6000 bales, the market closing firm. The same circular estimates the imports of the week at 1t:, 00 bales. The quantity of cotton known to be at sea on Satlrday, tile day tile Persia sailed, was 3,000 bales against 32,000 samen time last year. Messrs. James Hewitt & Co. quote Middling Or leans at 6ld. Tihe trade at Manchester was more active. The advance in the prices of goods and yarns were fully maintained. lessrs. Gee. Holt & Co. report an advance of Id. to Id. on the lower grades of Cotton. They add that the trade was purlchasing freely. Charles Saunders' Price Current says the market closed tame, and that holders were willing. L\t.rnoot, Sept. 15.- Tie Liverpool Breadstuffa market closed generally quiet but firm. Messrs. Rieharlrson, Spence & Co., Wakefield, Nash & Co. and others say Flour closed quiet and steady. Wheat closed firm at unchanged prices. Indian Corn closed tquiet et 33s. rid. for mixed. IiHolders dorr,rad an advance of rd. lrvcsooL, Sept. 15.--The Liverpool market for Provisions closed very dull. Meassrs. Wakeield, Nash k Co. and others report Beef dull without change of moment in prices. Pork closed quiet but firm at previous rates. Lard closed firm at fall prices. LiVEcoaOOa., Sept. 10.-Messrs. Bigiand, Athya & Co. and others replort Sugar closed firm at a par tial advance of 3d. to 6d. The sates yesterday reacued 12,600 bales; those of to-day were contined to 0oa bales. Tihe t-arket is laleuid, but yesterday's quotations remain nn chancged. Messrs. Stoltcrfoht & Co., in their circular say tihe receipts of Cotton lronl ..lmrrican ports during tile week were 12.l900 blaes. They say lt t l ott o n to be at sea was 11, 7l bales, against 31,70i at the same date last year. , Sept. 1.--essrs. .hiring Bros. & Co. say tile Sugar market is steady,and that prices re main firm. Coce closcd firm at thile quotations of last week. The amount of-Bullion in tlhe Bank of England has increased £i3,0 l,) duinring he i eek. Hvl:, Sept.1 15T.--Te sales for thle week ending Friday, r ept, 11, in tihe lavro Cotton market, anoliite d to 1k,000 bales. All qnalities oil cotton have experienced a slight advance during the week. The lowcr grades are 1 to 2f. dearer. The stock of cotton in Iarvre addn u 105,1)0 Ibales. New Oriaerns Tees .rdinaire closed at b2f.; ditto bas at rf. European Political Intelligence. A Iome dispatch says King IFrancisco II. of Na ples left tacta for Spain. Tile city of Niaples is tranquil, and all the forts have correrdered. Garibaldi has transferred the Neapolitan fleet to Sardinia has published a mlemoralldum, defend ing he romcse in regard to tie Italian iqestion. A tclcgramr from Tllrir states that thie journala of Italy have expressed their regret of the recall of the Frlench Albnassadir to Sardinia. Tihe Paris Constitutionel says that the recall of the French Minister is noIta case of rupture be tween the two gverlltnments. Ardent ipoulr de monstrations Ihave taken place in Naples, and many parties in high standing have lraternizedl with tihe rpeople. A telegraphic dispatch from Rome says that many desertions had taken place at Gaeta. An enlistment of volunteers had been ordered. iGarirbaldi declares that lie will soorn proclaim tile anrnxation of Naples to Piedmont, from tie suonrits of the tuirnal, at which timne Iall Italy will be united in a national banquet. A relectionary movement with fatal conllicts had occurred at Arina. Garibaldi ordered forces to that point to rquell the disturbances. ILrom Ilome we have news of the hloisling of the Iricola thlg at Tivoli, Genonaro and Subisco, but it is reported that tile people generally did not sup port the trmovements. It is releorted that Gen. l.anoriciere has ordered the sacking of towns in case of ilsurrel.tion. This statenl t t lhcksr conlirmnation. A strong Picdriocntee lorce is wat,!ching the Aus Tile rlpcror of 5uiaeirs gave a gccct!al bauet in lisr oe tile birth-dary of .helcxnrde, Secoud Czar of IlRussia Frani addls two regirments to t.ew reihh force already iii the Roranirra S aica, a! Gotc. hioyrri ie rleilrlstatd ill coaUr Utidr. (henl. Itirrlt crlc PA Is oil tilre 1 ll. Tilt, fIS ieor hIad rleached AictcdO, where he -was eaoth/i[atrcally received. LATER IEWVS FILtOIM TIIXILLO. ARRIVAI. OF TIlE STEAMSHIIP GLADIATOP.. GC-NI5 R L.'t TV.ILIAE.L 1R ISIOT. COLONEI. Ret'ILER STILL A 'RIONEiR. Walkler's Men oln ard the Gladiator. SOttHtrWEn: T PAss, Sept. Y2.--ler B. M. steamer Gladiator, front 'rlaxillo, via Eustas,, has just arrived, and a on her way up to the city. The (iladiator has an board all the men that re. main from IGeneral Walker's late tufortunate ex pedition to Ileonluras. Gen. Walker was shot on the 19thl inst. at Trux illo. Col. Radlor, the second in command. was still a prisoner in the castle when the Gladiator left. Mr. D)ickens' new little story, which is excitinc great interest, "IIunted Itowen," will appear at most simultaneously inl England nd Amncritca. AxSrrmr. CLERK GOes BY THE BOARD-Vincent (Giraud, late a clerk in the employ of Messrs. E. F. Mioton & Co., crockery merecantt, at the corner of Chartres and Conti streets, was arrested on Wednesday evening, cn the charge of having stolen goods from the store on diflarent occasions. Ye-terday, Thierry Parrot, grocer, at the corner of Chartres and Barracks streets, was arrested as a receiver ; there being fouand in his store, of the goods stolen, twelve boxes of crockery and one basket of glassware. A. Comos was also arrested as a receiver, some of the goods being found in his possession. The slave woman Claire, belong. ing to Arthemise IHart, was likewise arrested as an accessory to the larcenies. All were locked up, and will noon be examined before Recorder Blache. TEE STAmorRo OF JEREtisia MftI-rrr.--We yes terday mentioned that Oscar Blasco stabbed Jere miah Murphy on Wednesday night, but had not time or room to give the particulars: It seems that, at about nine o'clock, as the Breckinridge procession was passing down Royal street, at Orleansoa street, Oscar Blasco passed and repassed between the ranks several times, waving a omall Ihag and shouting for other candidates, hut this conduct was not heeded. As the end of the procession passed on, a young man named Jere miah Murphy. a native of Halifax, about 25 years of age, who is a shoemaker, living on Crossman street, either left the procession or was crossing the street when he got into the middle of a crowd among whom was Blasoo and who were hurrahing for Belland Everett. Murphy shouted for Breck. inridge, and a scuffle ensued, which resulted in his being dangerously stabbed by Blasco. Several witnesses agree that when lMurphy shouted for Breckiiradge he was between Blaseo and a young man named Lacarriere, who struck him, shoving him against Blasco. Oscar Blasco then struck hm over tire left eye, cuting the skin and Murphy caught him by the coat and shook him. Blasco then struck him on the shoulder, when he let go of hlim with one hand and strueck him on the head. At this Blasco drew a dirk-knife from behind, and thrustt it twice into Murhy's left side, under the arm. Murphy let go of him and fell, crying oat, " Stop him! I am stabbed " The scuffle commenced at the edge of the ban thuette, but they had got by thio time within the door of Bellanger's coniectionery store, where some of the waiters had made an ineffectual at tempt to separate them. Chief of Police MoClel land, Lieut, Crdvon and officer Boullosa had been sitting on Bellanger's gallery, but ran down on hear ing the disturbance, and as they came out of the door they heard some one cry out, "Run, Blasco, run !" and saw him running down the street. The Chief soon cauglt him, at which moment he threw his dirk away on the sidewalk, and it was picked up by Mr t. Kane. The Chief let go of Blasco to get tihe dirk from Me, Koane, when Blasco ran acrosu the street into Frank's oyster saloon, and tried to hide himself against the wall in the room where customers wash their hands, but was immediately arrested by Lieutenant Crivon, who brought hin to the lock-up, where Murphy was also carried Blasco was confronted with and identified by Mar phty, who wasthentsent to the Charity Hospital anit Blasco locked up in a cell. Blasco timselfstates that he was hurrahing fpr Bell when Murphy struck him, and that after scuffing for awhile he saw Murplly put his hand witin tite breast of his coat as if to draw a wen pon, immediately afterwhichhe was struck on the top of his head by some bluut instrument, and sup. posing that Murphy Ihad a weapon, he called out " rself defense" and drawing his knife, stabbed him twice, No weapon was found on oer abonl Murp.ilty. THE KILLING OF THE SLAV-LOIrS.-The Coroner b yesterday examined the witnesses in the matter of tio Mhe killing of the slave man Louis, belonging to ai Mr. Billaud, by Dr. Williams, in the Magazine Mar- hi het, on the 13th inst.; he giving the negro a blow on the head with his cane, which subsequently re- a: sulted in death, at Mr. Billand's house in the Third w District. We have already reported the post-mor- ri tem examination, made by Dr. Delery and others. Caesnibir Wintz, sworn-i saw a gentleman come in the Magazine street market; he bought a piece r of meat from me and walked off; he had a stick in I his hand: shortly after, I saw the negro boy bleed- h ing, bht did not see how or by whom he was struck; a that's all 1 know. III .hia: MJl-,i Berlin, sworn.--I was in tile market 1 and saw the allitir. A gentleman whom I know by sight, but whose name I do not know, was cross- w ing the market with a little boy who was dragging a small wheel-barrow. Theslove le.ois was corum- o ing from thie other end of the market, walking fast; p he tripped against the wheel-barrow and fell for- hi wa:rd on his iandls. The child did not fail. The th gentleman was a little ahead of the child at the til:e, and, torning around, he strock the negro on0 tihe illead with his caie. the only gave him one at blow, which cult tilhe negro's head and made it fe bleed. The chled wai apparently six or eight ri years old : the negro id not run against hini,hbut L gt hiis loot caughlt against tilte wheel-barrow, be- t caus le he was looking another way at the time. Otllher witnesses were examined, and their testi- t mnony corroborated the above. EiticnePeoque die clared that when Williams strulck the negro he did si it very violently, as hle grasped the lower end of lo tile cano with both hands when ihe gave the blow. fid Tihe jury rendered a verdict of manslaughter against Dr. Wleliams, and tile Coroner went up to tl nlake his affidavit before Recorder Adams. The e D)octor is in prison, having been arrested the day y the negro died. P Aneu*,s.Ee,--James Gallagher was arraigned yesterday morning before Recorder Emerson, on the allidavil of Coroner Beach, charging him with tile munlrder of Edward yan. The case was fixed for the 4ith of October prox. No bail. A.\mirrTE TO BAtL.-Jas. Holden, lately wound ed by Jolhn Whalen, alias Carroll, on Camp street, between Julia and Girod, being declared out of danger, Whalen was admitted to bail yesterday by Recorder iEmerson in thie sum of $5010. The I.ovL n' Quarrel. "I'll break the match-- will, if I die ! i Cried Julia fair, withl a flashing eye " i will, if you keep on oierCing !" And Charles looked up m a fearful mood, For fear his darling passiotishould Yet prove his love's undoing. G" ive up tobacco, Julia? No! Not ii unwed ten years Igo!" " You won't? Then we are parted I'll inod some man--I will, indeed, Who does'nt use that naughty weed !" And oil tihnefair one .tarted. They kept apart for .nearly a week; Then, stranege to say, with a ruaid in his Gheek, ChA'le s halppily sct beside her; And she let heim kiss her-yes, she did ! Kissj lher withiout removing his quid! What purpose new could guide her' , Tle mystery is 0oon explained : ('Larle- hot: Iia guide eland his girl retained By seeing the lace he stood ill- ley giving npai! alcaughty trash, Andtjt istcin.cestin ; i little cash Io the PI'.e srT Pcc-cE1) OF otDWIetN. Dear Julia scoold. and fumes no more, Though she thought, at little while before, Ilis sill so black and flagrant: Slle's rather gla,1 that Ctcarty elcews, \'hile ioleDowiN's onlly hie wilt use So pureo, and iresh, and fragrant. Spalding &. Co. of New York, the ggoat "pre pared glue" men, have cleared $60(,(110 wilhin a year past, on the sale of their glue, which they at tribute in the, main to the policy of extensive ad veltisiag. A JOLLY SeICinE.- II Taunton, on Monday a. night, a man named Seward intimated to his family thlt he probably would not bc seen again in this world. In the coursr of the eight he provided himsellf with a clothes line, and went into his woor or house to hang himsalf, where he was afterwadla at found in a sitting position, with the cord about hk nook, and the other end attached to a beam OYer. head, he being fast asleep. A muzzle.soading gun, of large dimensions, weighing about five tons, has been reoeived at a Woolwich, from Sir Wtin. Armstrong's facto~y, at Elswice, and is ordered for experient at Shoe Sburyness. Much speculation is afoat as to its ali adaptability, and the experi;uantd are )'ooked for a ward to with great interest. RKenteky ands Tennessee.-- VT.it of John J. itrenvden to the Home of John Bll--The People for the Co.natitlion and the Uhion Fo .er-- Orand dencnslratio in Honor I tie ,VNobl' Kent, ,eky Patriot-The Capital of onnesee in a Blaz--r- agngflcen9 Reveption, etc., etc. [Prom the Nt.arelnk Patrlot. The public reception of Kenttklty's noble and Patriotic son, the Hen. John J. Crittenden, by the LOnion party of this city, yesterday, was the most splendid and imposing demonstration of the bled that has been witnesed in Tennessee for a qnarter of a century. Almost the entire city seemed to have turned out en masse with shouts with mnsic and with banners, to pay a trib-te of'rove, of rev erence and of admiration to one of the wisest and greatest statesmen of the time-one of the purest and most itcorrnptibl patriots of the age. Such noquestimna.ly is our venerable and distingoished visitor, and such was hi welcome to the home of John Bell--a welcome nuch as the here might re ceive when returning from the wars of his country, crowned with lanrel won in a hundred flghth . The streets, the sidewalks, the windows, the balconiene the walla, and every spot that afforded a standing place for man, woman or child,wers crowded with people, all eager to catch a glimpse of the glories old Kentuckian whose voice has been lifted up for forty years in defenoe of tunth, of right and of jus tice :n the couocila of the nation, and whose naze adorns sme of the brightest pages in the history of his eountry. The train in which Mr. Crittenden came dows reached the depot at fifteen minutes past 2 o'clock As he alighted from the cars, cheer after cheer rose from the ast concohrse of people assembled to welcome him with open arms and warm hearts to the capitsl of Tennesee. An open cnrri.ge, drawn by four white horses, gily deorated wtha ribbons, was in reaines, and in this i Critten den, and Mr. Bell, who hadgone downtorheedepot to join in welcoming hin old fimend "com panion in atrm," were seated, witl tboi o tr gentlemen, and the processio we formed for at march up tows, in the following order p 1. The BelStars, a splendid military co.p~ from Murfreesboro, with band of music, n.Aher command of Capt. Neill. 2. Crittenden'o carriagedrawn by f.ar wfhlte horses, beautifully caparisoned. 3. A number of carriages in which rode Brase ounston, Eaq., appointed to deliver the welcon, ing address, eoa: Horace Maynard, of Mnxeille Hon. S. S. Stanton, and otherdislgugisg d gentle men. 4. The Bell Grays, Capt. Hinton,. with bad of music. 5. Horn's Silver Band, seated in their splendid hand wagon drawn by four horses. 6. The Bell Highlanders, Capt. Ctenshaw,. witl band rf music. 7. The different Union clubs of Nashville and Edgefleld, and of the county, on foet-altegether forming a procession of tne mont imposing lde scription, and extending along the sheets for half a mile. With the fluttering of flags, the waving of banners, the flashing of bright swords and bayo nets in the sun, the glitter of gay uniforms, the roll of drums, the soreaming of fiae, the softer ousoic of silver instruments, and the prancing of steeds, and the measured tread of the voluateeas=. •By leatcn . it wa a glo .ght to see Te long cline come gnnamig on ,t The procession moved up Market atteet to-tle Public Square, where another vast, crowd had assembled to await the coming of the gallant Kean. tnckian, around the Public Square, passing Cedai, Denderick, College and Market streets, to.the City Hotel, in front of which the immense mao-of moving humanity paused, when, after three long, loud and enthusiastic cheers for "JohaJ. Critien den of Kentucky," which seemed to "Rend the eaarleave from the tres An io storm pased by,"' Russel Honston, Esq., on behalf of the Unfone men of Nashville and Edgefleld, rose andaddt4nael Mr. Crittenden substantially as follows: "We rejoice sir, to meet you as ont honoref nest. May your life be long and happy, as tiha been useful and beneficial to your country. We all remember, with the liveliest emotions, yor Svisit to ns in the trying times of '40, and we than. you nowas we thankedyon then, foryour patrietie efforts in the cansc of oar common country When you were so nuseful to usn then, when peaOa and happiness pervaded the land-what may yo a not be, whengreater perils now encompapa ns,ma d a ectionalism, unprecedented, disturb th. qsan et of the country. We long again to hear oar..h -y. three atars singing together for joy, anid_ nitedl nd happy. Webelieve that our Nationa Uie n a 'a f be preserved by the assistance of Keatuky . STennessee, and we welcome you, sir, pa the dis Stinguished representative of our sister Btas." You 6 are welcome, thrice welcome to our city, ad her Shoasnitallities." In reply, Mr• Crittenden said, in wueasee; I tenderyen, sir, and this vast ae a e,my acknowledgments for this cordial recaptiwm and welcome you have been pleased to gpee 1 me. I remember when I visited your city on ante canton like the present; it is a green spot in tmy a emory. I well remember yonr victory and trsh od t6at glorious time. May itbe an augury of th succeas which awaitnus now. From thatvietorywe areaped but a small reward- from this one w ms reap hundred fold. As yonhaveesaid, nhi,wear ara.aied at the present time onone side by seei m aM and upon the other by disunion. Our 5ot neats are the enemies to the success of our nation and of its very existence. We mseet put them dow n, or they will put us down. "But we cantriumphover them at lit . I am one of those who believe in the intellie ,nee of the people and their capacity to govern t rmselves. I believe that they are awake to the d nsgers which threaten them, and intheir fidelity isf t he only rem edy for the disastrous conditian of the country. When they are fully aware there isat a danger, and all these threatening clouds will be swept away, for the ballot-box is more effetive than the eart ridge box. The people oee it, and they know it. Let every man then consider what is his duty in tihs crisis, and do it like an honest rI an. We must vote against sectionalism in the I 'orth and sece tionliesm in the outh, maust pi cone the middle path, called the 'golden way.' Y o have alluded, sir, to Teruessee and Kentucky, as an assurance of tile cronservative feclings of tire people. I have lonu ago looled upion tierns an twin sisters-the first-born of the (lovernmenl. It has long been a settled political maximr with m e, that as long as ithey stand together. there can t I e no dissolution of tie Union. That they shold so stand has keen cry political wish und prayer lo r more than twenty years. It is a union of kindred blood and kindred patriotism' we aro alike in c or institutions, and we were born brothers. Unit ed in politics we can maintain the Constitotion and Government. " But this il no occasioa to enter into a political argument. I cannot espIrel the gratitude I feel I cannot make you know no w how manch feet in debted to you for this resf erion. Iwish to God I was more deserving of setl t honor Again . offer my ocknowledgments,with all the sincerityof my heart for your cordial reee ption. We do not report the npr reches isfall, new do we pretend to give the exact: vord.s o eiithuraps.aker ! Tile crowd was so dense that It was utterly impos sible to catle all thlat wa, said • At the ot. clusiop of tle aldresses, three cheesa were ginr s for Mr. Crittenden and Kentucby, and f Mr. f"1 1. The three military companies tbiel fanmed su . roosively in front of the hotel and firet I salutes in honor of ltr. Crittenden after which '63olarge .p art of the crowd having diaspersed, thejy n.ache d w.,.to the depot of thoTennessee and Alaboma nailr oad to re ceive theUnion gtasrds frog t Colembia, ad the Bell Rtitlgers from Franklin, an d escort tbeh in to their qurt.era. which was dan e in due tlne , the five ompanico prescnting a tog and mn soing array. and creating quite a stir aloangthle sIr cas through which they passed. Amongo the many harmensez oaloi ere run a to lend eclal to the rec.epiona, onms appeared to greater advantage thrn o',e-oftt e Union Clubs of the Fierst ant iTird o Wr)s, tth,. rmerextending across Market street and-the Io . , across College. The first, a double flag aitff a whi' .to ground in the centear, bore oon one tsid..io fallr ring inscription. "First Ward Urion CI.rboh Walw anet to Crittenden, sringe of Kentclty, to_ gre..:a thee wih the Star Spangled Banner ." On the reverse s.lpq, wir painted L ",-ge bell willth the name of Eree ctt b.,roah .and above, the words., "The Uniao, the, t .onstitution, and the The banner of tihe Thirs. Ward Club across Cel leg street, was e..slenditdl one, bearingon one aids the words, " Kentaucky : d Tennessee They won urfuding laurctl in fig:ll ~Ig the foes of the lnion abroad: They eill dh another chaplet to their glorious renow in tl pending struggle against tile enemies of tie Urec uat home." And, on the otler side, "A heart u -arm welcome to John J. Crittendlen, tile nobe K.entucky Patriot and De fender of c Unite., the Home of John Bell, the St"indorr'l.iare c t toe rion, the Constltutionand tile Law. Libertly and Union nw and forever, ouer nd iseparabr' ,., ', W We gIve givCal' out athasty and imperfect acceunt I- of the recrptios having neither time nor space to 1. do ths occaaio , fI- hjustice. Hiting ber ,t welcomed to the city, Mr. Critten de.retired and became the guest of the Rev. Dr. SEdgar. 1 A r'rmily of four persous in Da;tke county, O., Swe're recently poisoned by taking what was re Soernmended to them ao a remedy for the ague. It srsems that a root of some soot was named to the dI'iamilyas having the power to cure the ague. A ,woman went to the woods and dug what she sup I'" posed to be the root specified, whish was put into whisky, and after remaining in it for awhile each of the persona aftected took of the decoction the at dose prescriaed, and all died in an hour afterward. t It is sup-osaed that the woman made a mistake and |uti dug saute poisonous root instead of that recom its matdod. for- A friend proposes to send u- a gray eagle, We | ihoild r-lther prefer it yellow one.