New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], June 16, 1854, Morning, Image 2

About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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be coffee for two instead of pistols for two. I
move the resolution hb laid on the table.
Mr. Giddinge-I hope my colleague will with
draw that motion.
Mr. Olds-Let him say what he has to say ii
Boeston.
Several gentlemen called for the reading
both the resolution and the.oommunioatios
The question was taken upon laying the resolu
tio on the table-77 against 29 No quorum
The House was then called, when 124 mere
bers answered to their names. The questiml
was again taken on laying the resolution on the
table. No quorum-i9 against a3
The Hou0e, 82 against 81, refused to adjourn
Another call of the House was ordered.
Mr. Campbell moved that the House adjourn
They could not, he said, keep a quorum here
for five months, and could not, therefore, ad
journ until Monday, but when they adjourn, le.
it be the understanding that the adjournment i
till Monday.
The House then adjourned amid much laugh
ter.
DAILY CRESCENT.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1854.
- AUM perone having bills against the Creoceni
Oce se arequested to present them at the ofice fo,
settlement.
- The Proprietor of the Crescent will pay no bi
contraoted by any person attached to the office, withouo
a written order.
An Abolitionist Rebuking Freedom of
Speech.
We publish to-day one of the most amusing
debates that ever occurred on the floors of Con
gress. Giddings, the mighty Abolitionist, aftel
making all the noise and doing all the harm bh
could during the great Fugitive Slave excite
ment in Boston, comes back to the House any,
o,,fs a resolution for the expulsion of the pub
lic printer and all his reporters, because said
public printer had published an article in his
paper showing up the great Abolition champios,
in his true colors. While in Boston, Giddings
had availed himself of the opportunity to " let
out a link or two." He did not care so much
for the question then immediately under con
sideration, as he did for the privilege it afforded
of an onslaught upon his hostile colleagues
without the possibility of denial or answer of
any kind.
He launched forth his thunders; he preached
sedition, he advocated insurrection, he endeav
ored to stir the multitude up to violence and
murder, and finally sought to cast the respon
sibility of the anarchy which he was endeavor
ing to bring about upon Congress, by charging
the passage of the Nebrau ka bill to the influence
of bribery and corruption. Thus far it cannot
be said that the Honorable gentleman's conduct
was at all unreasonable, or in the least incon
sisteut with his usual course. Nor will we pre
tend to say he was far wrong in his charges.
But when an article appeared in the Union.
showing his conduct up in a proper light and
callinr things by their right names, he became
excessively enraged or frightened, he refused to
say which, and called upon the House to vindi
cate its dignity by extending its protection over
him and punishing his assailant.
After launching the most foul-mouthed ana
themas against all portions of the Constitution
and laws which in any manner countenance thet
institution of slavery, and charging a majority
of his fellow-members with having sold them
selves to bribery and corruption, ie sneaks back
and claims the protection of the laws he has
abjured and the sympathy of his colleagues,
whom he has denounced and slandered.
Such is the spirit of the Abolition fanaticism.
It does not hesitate to incur the heavy responsi
bility of riot and murder, but it dares not abide
the consequences of its own wickedness. Gid
dings had denounced the laws and endeavored
to excite a rebellion against them, and after
wards invoked the protection of the House
against a newspaper article which he declared
had pronounced himself and others without the
pale of human society and fit subjects for the
assassin's knife. Every sensible person will he
well pleased to learn that his appeal and his
pretended solicitude for the dignity of the House
were treated with the ridicule and derision they
so well deserved
THE FIsaERY QUETION SETTLED.-The grand
dispute between two of the greatest nations of
the earth in regard to the matter of hooking
mackerel in certain localities, has, we are told,
by a skillful pulling of the lines of diplomacy.
at length arrived at the point of a definite set
tlement. We are glad of it; but, before feeling
entirely satisfied, should like to know something
more about the terms of the treaty than the
assurances t.hat it is all right and cannot fail to
be ratified by Congress. Whatever may be the
terms of the arrangement, however, it is impos
sible they should be more humiliating to either
nation than the continuation of a foolish quar
rel about so trivial a matter.
SwonD PRESENTATION.-On Wednesday even
ing last, the officers and members of Company
B, of the National Guards, presented their Cap.
tain, John A. Jacquess, with an elegant sword
in token of their esteem for him as an officer and
a man. The presentation was accompanied by
a few appropriate remarks from Lieut. HIowell,
to which the gallant Captain briefly responded.
The officers of the L. M. Kennett will please
accept our thanks for late St. Louis papers.
Rutons.--The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia American states thatPresident
Pierce is preparing a supplemental message on
the subject of Cuba, warlike in tone. Also that
Mr. Mace, of Indiana, has prepared a bill re
pealing a portion of the Nebraska bill.
WAsmNOTON, June 8.-It has already been
announced to you that the Spanish Government
had agreed to remit the fine of $6000 imposed
on the owners of the Black Warrior. It now
appears by the dispatches and letters to the
Spanish and English Ministers, to our own Go
vernment and to others in ties city, that the
Spanish Government positively refused to allow
any damage that may have resulted to the
owners of the Black Warrior. But the English
Gover;nment, fearing a rupture between Spain
and the'nited States, interposed at this point
of the negotiations and induced Spain to agree
to pay all reasonable losses. Spain has accord
ingly asked our Government for an estimate of
the actual damages. This difliculty, therefore,
as fair as money is concerned, may be consideredl
as settled. [Telegraphed to the N. V. Herald
INTERESTING r "txM Sr. Jon\'S.--.'estw Y'srk.
June 8.--The St. John's (N. B ) papers of the
hth inst. are filled with articles on the coming
legislative elections, free trade being the prousi
neat tropic. A religious element appears to be
also involved in tihe contest. The St. John's
Times chalrges that the Roman Catholic Bishop
has put forth an edict commanding all Rlomoan
Catholics to vote against Messrs. WVimtot andu
Gray. The Times called upon all Protestaunt
to rally and crush Popery.
Her Britannic Mjesty's cutter Netltey had
arrived fronm Halifax for the protection of tilh
scheries in the Bay of Fuudy.
Flour, corn ant corn meal are to he almittel
to Prince E.dward's Island free of duty until
October.
The Government armed steamer DIaring sailil
front Haliltx for the Gulf of St. Lawrence oni
the 27th ult., to protect the fisheries.
The Chinese are said to have labored for eon
turies under great embarrasmnt tafor not know.
ing how to make a barrel. They coull make
the staves, and set them up andt hoop them in
they could make the heads and put one of them
in; and, indeed, with the help of a man inside,
they could put the second in; but how to get she
man out after the barrel was headed up, that
was a problem they could not solve.
It is reported that a dandy lately appeared in
Iowa, with l1s so attenuated that the authori.
ties had himirrested because he had no "visi
ble mers of support,"
[Corrsgpondenee of the lJltimore San 3
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1854.
The Administration, it is hoped and believed,
have disembarrassed themselves of the small
tuestionsof dispute which had been made with
;pain, in regard to trifling revenue matters, and
he improbable Africanization story, and are
tow prepared to approach the great object in
ciew; that is, the acquisition of Cuba in an open
and direct manner. They are expected now to
vy plainly. through the two proposed Commis
dioners to the Spanish Government, that the
Juited States want Cuba and must have it, and
ntend to have it. They will repreoent to Spain
hat thepossession of Cuba by the United States
s a part and parcel of our manifest destiny:
hat it will be commereially convenient and pc.
itically desirable; and, further, that Spain
Cannot much longer hold it without more ex
oense than it is worth, nor even consistently
,ith a continued peace between her and the
United States, and that we are more willing to
'suy it than to go to war to obtain it. If, then,
Spain refuse to sell, the Commissioners will say
that we leave the offer open to acceptance with
in a reasonable time, and. that, if it be not ac
eopted, we shall at'our convenience, " some 4th
:f July," or some 8th of January, proceed to
take it, free gratis. That, I imagine, is the
oresent position and the present policy of the
Administration on this subject. Next week,
,orhxns, this view of the matter will be con
firmed.
When the subject of the appropriation for the
two special Ministers to Spain shall have comec
before Coneress, I presume we shall have a dis
cussion involving the expediency of the acqui
sition and annexation of Cuba, with war or
without war, with money or without, with
-lavery or without. Even the financial ques.
,ion will not be unimportant; and it may be
.onsidered whether two hundred millions will
sot be a very heavy load for the treasury and
'or the public credit to hear, and whether it is
tot too much to pay for the benefit of the Creol,'
and American speculators in this enterprise. It
,ught to be at lenst required that the parties
tho are directly interested in the measure
should pay half the amount, either of the pur
chase money or the war.
When this subject shall come up, as it will, ii
Congress persist in prolonging the session, it
'nust cause a discussion of more importance and
nterest, if not so tedious in length, than the
Nebraska bill.
The Senate, out of regard to the absentees of
that body, met totday only to adjourn over to
next week. The House is manifestly indisposed
to act-upon any business.
The Reciprocity and Fishing Convention re
cently conclualed here is not essentially differ
cat from that which was framed at Berkeley
Aprings last summer. There will be, I find,
much delay in procuring for it the sanction of
the U. S. Senate and of the Provincial Conven
tion.
LETTER FROM Hlav.ANt. -The Washington
Evening Star of the 9th inst. gives the following
extract from a letter from HIavana, lately re
:,eived at Washington, and bearing date 20th
May :
' The free negro and mulatto population, it
will he remembered, showed signs of great re
pugnance to the idea of their incorporation into
the army four weeks ago, when the news that
hlIe Government designed using them after tha'
fashion first became known in the shape of flyingt
and somewhat doubtful rumors. Their iden
then was, that they were merely about to be
used as a bait, for some unknown purpose
lhnce tle then existing repugolnce to the pro
ject, on their part. But no sooner was the order
,f the 2Ith of May promulgated formally, Ihan
they rushed forward in masses to enlist. They
were made to comprehend that they are to com
prise quite a third of the entire military force
of the Government on the Island, and are to
,erve in all the various regiments in detached!
companies, four to each battalion and thus thi'
change took place in their sentiments. Even
now the square of Belen, the point at which
they are being enlisted, is full of them, almosot
to suffocation. Their impatient cries for armt,
fbrbode impending ruin, and generate universal
alarm here. Wealthy planters, well affecte.i
towarlds the Government, and others who up t,.
this time have been disposed to maintain the
present order of things here, having very re
cently got up a petition to the Captain General
on this subjctthat functionary has signified
to some of his intimate friends who were abouts
sign it, that lie should look upon the act as one
of insubordinatin, andl would regard si the signers
of any such remnonstrence nes rmanr:ai. suitjet,.
and would mark them accordingly.
W tsmalletrrcNe MONLMENT .- A correspondent of
the Il:nltimore Clipper, writing from Washing
ton, says :
"Froma what we can learn, we believe that
tile operations on the monumennt have been con
dIuoted economically, and thalt the manageers
have resotell to every means for raising moane'
which discretion has suggerted. BuIt it is due
to the public at lree that a full statement st,
all the Society's affairs should lee laid beforer
the w,,rld. This, we doubt not, would tend to o
remove any prejyudice which may pIrobiably exist
regarding monumental coucernts.
' The question now is, in tie crisis in thi
allairl of tihe asociation, Shall tie nl nllllll
remain at its present height (1:5 feete unfin
ished, or will nettr, .ltane risanes throughout tfli
country at oncee etlltriute thetil means, lnst ele
vate the mntarblle to tle cloUds? 'lTe exultant
victors in the elections just past, and to coil'.
may well aliford substantial tokens in hlonor ,ei
the Father of the country, the interests it
which, we trust, emay never be entrusted to
other than patriot ihands. "
iAto A eaIn or' ST. . Joil., N. __.-Consideroble
excitemlent has existeil here for the last fort
night, in consequence of the sudlden dislappear
nuce of ia young lady, the daughter of Aaron
Eaton, Esq., of the firm of Elton & liay, -hipi
owners. Miss Eaton was about eighteen years of
age. It appears that abiout twelve nlonths lis r
,lhe had a violent attack of fever, which causCd
mental aberraltion.
Albout two ulntllhs since her reason returned.
when parents and friends beganr to cherish hopei
of perfect restoration. Ott the evening of here
disappearance, about half-past eight o'clock, she
was sitting with her sister at lhome, apparently
in the hppliest spirits. joking and laughing, nnuI
enjoying i round of merriment, when the hall
dol r annountcerd a visitor. Slhi arose (not caritri4
sines her illness to see any friends) and retire I
telling her sister that she was pgoing to hler Ioo
for the night. It appears rhe' d id proceed to
her aplarl'tllment, drtew on her rubbers, threw 11
shawl over her shuhltl rs, l:tcel her bonnet on,
and secretly Illde her exit froml tile luse. (ne
half hour had not been allowed to pose helbrt
lshe was missed ; friends and reltions werehlsti
ly aotrtied, andl dligent search woas immiediate
ly made, but without success.
la the morning large rewards were offered tb0
her recovery, amI parties of three or four huttn
dreid scoured tile city and woods in the viciniti?
of the city four or five suie iiive dayom anri
nighls, but no stlitngs of the ilissing rone coulld
he obtainel, iThe seorchl wsas ilab indonecd, a:n
flenzy allost siezedl the hei. t slt.lleed nuli
grieving parents, whose only s.l lie .eiolere ii
exist it thie Ielielf that in the curliningi oil ul
ity she had cont'ealld herself, and that in
little while she woull lappe'r to thell . Thul
days wore iul, when on the mornlilg of Slniti:l
Ist, (ten days froim the time .tf her disappeal
ane,) s some llparties were iuntering ult,
the beach of Courtney bay, they sladcnly ean
upon the lifele.s hoily Iof the ot girl 1lh
countlunanee evincede that. uncon. cious il' agony
she had dld. lenr bonnet w.ari clutched in ri
hand, while the other Mlid ulon hI r rIleast. o
though she was slulnbering, while upon her lip
still lingered a tsmile ['oronto il'rlaist.
Stirnts ti 's BrIa-nIe i t Is Icr i, itimrI --lli
appearance and his hiiits c.nlthri tihe tilsn
tinetiers in their contliience in Iheir letdcr l i
spells witll the dignity ai1l iliIv:rin if (ii
filled withl divine inspiration,. lie I s heiht
ning in his eyes, and fltowets t! I, 1-", st
poet of ttIaghestaun le h rasr i rn l'
obstacles. N bllllers are nl I "or
not believe," he says illn ol .. rss
' that (ld avor s the great i . d is m,
the soild of the gotd, rl thi. ts Ile'
Ilnumerolus thallrn tile godhil4 s , . ,
you will see every w here the :,t I t
pou Art Ar trile rises tle's iI i. thr titi i
tires ? Is nud not more tplntl I tit .h pearl=
Are ther not rmore insects Iiti -ci r,;im "il
Is not s grhl morie scarce thain I . All
are we nlot far more noble thnr.Ir I 1 l, r--c
than pearls and horses, and all n-,lut anit tl,
taken together? Folr all the Ilre:-ur,, otl ll
earth are transitory, but we 1ol t. , prlnis
of eternal life."
(In Sunlday afternoon. whih, :' ' ,. I relchei
upron the Sqlare was denoun i tlics, au
hrlshman struck his boik tfr lit i Ii b rl ate'
callcd him a liar. The orflirnilcr iw.t anlrcste I
and lodged in jail. [Cleveandl lterail.I
EXCrTTEMEsT AT A THEATRE-A large crowd
assembled at the Walnut street theatre, in Phil
adelphia, to hises Barney Williams, who, it was
alleged, got into a religious disput a
gentleman and struck h en
appeared, he was mista Barn and was
iidglly hissed until the m was di covered,
aiid on the latter appearin he hisses were re
newed, until the gentleman said to have been
the han assaulted arose in the second tier and
stated that the difficulty had been satisfactorily
settled, and begged that no disapprobation
should be expressed. Barney next came for.
ward and said that thedifficulty had occurred in
the heat of passion, and that he was sorry for it
since. His explanation was greeted with ap
plause, and then the play proceeded.
RosnERY.-The house o: Alexander Craige,
near Principeo Furnace. Cecil co., Md., was en
tered on Sunday last, while ti.e.family were at
church, and $25 in cash stolen.
In the city of Chicago there is not a single
American in the municipal government.
A mother in San Francisco cured her little
son of swearing by washing out his mouth with
soapsuds every time he had a profane word in it.
An old lady in New Albany, Indiana, while
absent from home, had her house entered, and
robbed of $2000, principally in gold.
A German writer observes that in America
there is such a scarcity of thieves they are
obliged to offer a reward for their discovery.
The most stupendous canal in the world is one
in China, which passes over two thousand miles,
and to forty-one cities ; it was commenced in the
tenth century. A monster work of man.
The Artesian well near Frederick, Md., has
reached a depth of G00 feet, and the water is
flowing freely and continues to increase. It is
expected to furnish a hundred and fifty gallons a
minute when completed.
It appears from a card of Mr. Allen, of Lou
isiana, now on a visit to the East, that the rea
,on why Colonel Suttle refused to sell Burns in
Boston, after having promised to do so, was
that he ascertained th that there was a law in
Massachusetts which would have subjected him
to fine and imprisonment for selling a slave in
that State.
A girl named Sarah Coawell, aged 17, drowned
herself in the Poctenkill in Troy, N. Y., on the
31 inst., from mortification at having been dis
charged from the carpet factory. She was
without friends in that part of the country,
and had previously shown symptomus of mental
depression from secret troubles--misplaced af.
foction, perhaps. A man saw tier sink in the
water, andi after waiting five minutes, went and
told some body !
A gentleman of this city is now engaged in the
construetian of a flying machine, which he is
sanguine will prove entirely succeesfrl. Ile has
devoted much time to the study of aerostation
and the smeins adopted by nature to secure rapid
slight of birds, and his tochineisvery ingenious,
but we are not prepared to decile upon its abili
ty to fly with a man upon its back. If we see
its inventor launching from nMount Auburn
omes tine morning, and sailing over the city to
ithe green hills of Kentucky, we will no longer
doubt the virtues of this bird-like invention, with
its immense bamboo wings and gas-inflated
sstomach. [Cincinnati Columnbian.
A short time since. during a thunder storm, at
the plantation of Mrs Davis, east of this city, a
stroke of lightning fell near three necro women,
who were all more or less affected by it. One of
thInm has had her arm in an uncontrollable
nervous twitching ever since that time, and it is
impossible to stop the motion. [Baton RIouge
Comet.
We remember that Daniel Webster once
cleared a Boston broiker, who had done a dis
honorable and swindling tact, by taking advan
tage of his bIw knowledge aeil quashing the in
diettent allmost without an aergumient The
broker, antizettd at his advocate's skill and over
jiel at his eseal.e, eagerly pressed towardl
IWeebster and attempted to grasp his hand ; but
the thunider gatherel on the great lawyer's
brow, and he frote his client to the soul by the
words, " 1 take no villain by tyhe lland !"
In a pantomine cltledl I- l:rtI de Neavrs.' a
love lirn cavalier in loecp distress unbridles hisi
horse tot feed him; but ht's faithlful steed such
is the intention) sh:ring his master's grief, re
fuses the olts that nret offere to him; alnd after
havinge thlrust his nose into them, hie liftes his
heal with a negative shake, to thie utter amsaze
Imernt anid delilght of the audience, who are not
aware that the bot tom of the basket is stuck full
of pins.
l.t.Tl:aIto EANS L[,oot IN TH0 CITY 0]' fit ,A0(n',
We sty leht, Iecaose it woildl be unwi-e ant
unfeeling in 11 to 'till hohl out to the relltives
and friends tof those on hoard this ill-faited
steamer. the hope that shie aind her invaluable
freight of humon beings are still abohve the sur
f'cc of the ocean. Among those on hoard, were
Mr. Win. Love, of this city, with his dlaughter,
who have r ny nny ear and dear relatives to
moulirn the 01ad dimieelto'r which has thun bereaved
them. [Baltimore Clipper.
3|'sTlorltors !--Whiln some laborers were ex
cavating in the re-lr of the hIardware store of
S Cnover, No. 2115 Brodllwy, a humlan skele
ton w:s found, complete in all its .prts I t was
supposed iy themn to te tile rnmalins of ainll i
ditn. The head was taken by Mr. tHomer, of
No 114 luttne st., to Mr Fowler, phrenologist.
who I rllnouneed it tile skull of i white mant,
and, jil 1g ng from its pecuhliar conformation, to
bie thalt of It Srotchntaulit.
The premises had been occupied foir a stable.
tlow camle the bones there: [N. Y. Tribune.
A I'rzzl.e r ou EN'o Imol.olsTs --A gentlemant
of Mlancllhe ter, Enilail, Iposesses o heetle of
such extraIortlinalry chllirilcter thait entlnalll I
gists know not what to think of it. " I should
saly," ohorved ,Mr .ltirs, at the last nmeeting
ft tlhe Lo,bhni Ethnological Society, " it has Ihe.
ihed of a toirtoie,. the tusks of it wallrus, the
les of ia kangaroo, and certainly the strenigth
of a giant ; probably it hundred times grieater, in
propolrtion to its size. than that of anl elephant."
A tl0"lb. WAI'Ie-sI'i-;, --After tile paisage of
the anubel, it war gll wnas distribted to thel
regimental hands, and ordered to be learne.I by
thle chollristers, son that ii might he sulng to alnd
lby the i n aIIs uI stimulusl to exertion. A Berlin I
nl-ruing journal gives tile following proee vet
,ion of thi wllr c 'nticle I
t Life is alone voalale to him who tars not
deItheh )ir thlox Illtill-itu ilwrriri: tlatty with
ilt clunting their oesil in hether ye e Frencht
lnglisht. en, or stupid Tlurk: ithlel, we chal
leAge o to ttleI You tirt f thitn he hli lot of
or( tioix bhelievers' d will chastise you
lthrough t s Protectors of lHeathens, eternal
Tshie andr disl race tiy on olese! For the fratir
otf ilusia we are lprepared to ie t' Vtllor ise phorn
with Is' Weit neither ferl battle nor deatht'n
The brave pare plasing to Ireo: they ltint their
boon in Ileaven'"
To-day sportsmen are firing at lhcks ,f
pigleons from the roofllr o uilt ing upthn Supe
rior stret, somietimes killing talf a dozen tit a
shotl. [tCleveland lhierd.
A patent hias been taken out il I i.ston for
eletning tith, ty giving tnheis utT. when they
ineee their a cale'- clen alt'.
" This augurs well," as the tnoslnuio said
when he settled on :1 fait man's nose.
The epicure who meidoe fi dessert of the fruit,
of an enterprise. ptclri'-I his teath with the point
of a joke.
Blessed iare they ihat " Know-Nothing,"' for
they are innocent. So gays Moses.
. nman recently purehasei.d It link of sausage
1";;ng drawn out," and was nearly choked to
det li 1-y it piece of bra.s collar, marked
" Fide,." hlow the collar got into the sausage
is the question.
A roueh looking customer was making con
sider,\hle tuss one day ounit a neighbor swind
hlng himu. "' How " hy, sir, he ran away
with my witf '"
Crops, Weather.
The Columbus (end.) Democrat say.. e
are informed by farmersof thisbeU ty,*at the or
wheat crop promises fair for more tl on aver- C
age yield. Our exchangestoC~ di. edt sec- p
tions of the country also speak favor ly of the <
prospect of an abundant yiel4d.". tl
WHEAT Ciote -The W rarre e Fl g
says: " The wheat crops are ltI ually
well in the counties ofHalifax, i sylvania and
Henry, and from present appearances the crop
will be a large and good one.
The Romney (Va.) IStelligencer says: " The
fly is destroying the wheat to a very great extent
Several farmers will scarcely make their seed "
The Banner of Liberty (Md.) says: "We
believe that we will have a good crop."
WnEAT IN TEExNssEE.--The Chattanooga
Advertiser says: " The present indication,
are much more favorable to the wheat crop than
we expected. We have conversed with several
farmers, who pronounce the preospects as quite
flattering."
The Holly Spl :gs (Miss.) Democratic Ban
nor of the 2d inst. says:
" We have had elmost daily heavy rains for
the last two weel . The corn crop seems to be
doing finely, Ti cotton is smaller than w:
ever saw it befor: it this time, and has suffered
for work during .teo late rainc."
The Minden (La.) IHerald says the country in
that vicinity has been deluged with rain, and
much injury has been done to the crops.
A supbi'abundance of rain is complained of in
the northern part of Texas, but the crops gene
rally are promising.
The Natchitoches Chronicle of the 3d says:
"The weather, since our last week's issue.
has been getting worse and worse. Every day
during the week we have had showers, and co
pious too, of rain. From every section of the
pariah we hear complaints of the wet weather
and the consequent injury of the crops."
" On Wednesday'evening, we were visited with
a severe storm of wind, rain and hail. The
damage done in the neighborhood of Campte, we
are informed, is considerable. Indeed, all over
the parish the crops are in rather an unpromis
ing condition."
TuE ItcEO.s .T BATItMOE.-Baltimore, June
8, 1854.--I he races to-day were largely at
tended, notwithstanding the rain. Among the
spectators present we noticed .J. W. Forney.
The race was for a club purse of $300, mile
heats, between White .Eye and Ellen Bltate
The race was won in two straight heats by
Ellrn Batleman--time, 1:i0.
The next race was a sweepstake for four yea:
oils, two mile heats, 8500 entrance, $200 for
feit, the club to give S500 if two or mere started
Bl:ol,:: and Wld Irishmtan were the onlt
two who appeared.
The first heat was won by tild Irishmoan, ir
3:45, and the second by Blonde, in 8:43. Amin
high betting, and much anticipated sport, I ilt
trish hmant was withdrawn, giving the purse t<
Blonde.
The third race was a match for $200, miih
heats, between Col. Glasscock's Litt/l lrthu,
and Col. lare's Zinrr'arre colt.
On the first heat in the second quarter, Litth
At, thur stumbled and threw his rider, and coo
sequently lost the purse, spoiling the sport.
The club purse of $10100 will be run for to
morrow by Onlte-yed Joe, Red E.ye and r:nny:,
Fern.
A match race between laty Darling- and
Handy Andy, for 0200, and a sweepstakes fit,
three year old-, two mile heats, entrance S.I;I0
?100 forfeit, will al*o take place, for whicl
Terr/itrj Little Arthour and Thomas Witten'e
chesnaut filly C. C. Fuloan, are entered.
A TER.on I:.: E. ir.aetnt-A terrible encoun
ter occurred at Uttown on Tuesday, as we leant
from the Chicngo papers. The facts are as obl
lows : Capt. IHenry Brown, of canal boat Flying
Cloud, was locking at Lasalle, when an Irish
mrein came aboard and, fur some reason, kicke,
a little pet dog, belouging to the captain's wife
into the water, '1 he captain came on deck fron
below, and inquired who did it. The man wt'
pointed out, when the captain renmrked tha'
for two cents he would kick him in. The Irinh
man toffered himn two cents, and dared him t
execute his threat. The captain, though quit,
sumall in stature, assaulted the Irishman, and
knocking him down three times, was about it
tumble him into the river, when the bystanlers
interfered. The captain soon after started fit
Chicago. In the mean time twenty-one Iri'-0
men procured wagons anl went to tirtown, whll
they awaited tile captain s arriv 1. A t'r;'edl ,
Capt. Brown sent him wnorl of their lying it
wait, lie loawled two of Coltr revolvers andl
shot gun, gave one of the pistols to one of hi,
men, and on reaching Ottowa started for tih,
collector's office on business lie was ascaunlte,
by the Irishmen with exes anl cluots His ms1
fired1 one shot, which took effect. on! one of tiai
Irishmen, and then tied, leaving the csptain t
tight alone. The captain started l fr his boat
nwl as tie men jmnlpe. upon him, he firel s,'
.hols in all. each shott takino effect. With thi
loss, of whomi thre are upeiip,,-el to be mortall,
wouwnhld, the assaulters tied, anwl the captail
reained his bot saoiewhat bruised, but niI
seriously injured. The captain afterwards went
np to town, curei'tdleced hiimself to the authori
ties, was held to bail. gave security, a:nd w:a
dltscharged The optaiu is said to bt naturallc
quiet anidt peaceable, oand stands high in th,
cotfidlencc of his employers.
Ser.riiti. --uir reader, are alreadly npprised
that the block of stone sent by tile Pope a- i
cintrii:tiotu to the WIiishington MOlnument w:
recently destroyed by some unknown p, lrs.m
The Iunited States Catholic Miscellany, in ex
pressing its resentment at this insult to tli
Pope, suljoins:
" \e lhare never felt very sanguine about tlhe
suclcess of the Washington Molnument, now wv
sincerely hope that it will never be completed.'
And again :
" L.et t renmain neglected for some years, andl
then he sold to some Barnum for utilitarian
ends or purposes of quackery. But let it nll
lilt its head to leaveun fir ages, in mockery ,
the mighty dead, and to the everlasting hanme
of the living." [I'reehyterian.
- - T'1'cc1 -
As Awtrwatt lPien .M EtNt.-A burglar made
a "l demontra:tien " upon the " lurrough
House," in this city, la-t aSunlay night. B1
reaching his atrlit through a broken pane ani
turilng the patenlt windlow fastener. he stu
ceedled in raiingl the win-low, and proceeded ti
flict an entrance, head first. Wnen nearly
through, the window fell, and he wasacompletelc
trapped, being unable either to advance or re
treat, and was found in that po'ition in thi
morning. The lanilord, after kindly bestowina
uponl hlll a few wordt oft advice and numerot
kicks, suffered him to decamp. [Columhbu
Statesman.
Di:cntIDEDLY ltsi\.lt..-We published, a day
or two since, a saying of the Rev. (:) lleari
\ Ward lieeclher, that he would vote against thi
Nebraska bill, even though the ballut-box were
placed in the jpwt if hell!
The Wheelitng Argus replies, that every man
has i right to vote in his nttti pret'itc it
Ne:wtwt.tcetits nAsa, Etfrots -What millioni
of new.papers are dutlly read on this round
earth ' And how little thought do thle mass oiI
readers cast c lack of the curllltin, behinlt whichl
ties type-leviathlcn, the newspaper press, plcmes
itself lbr the instruecrion iand am; uement of th
world. low little do they know of tile tail andI
unrest whiclh imcullitude if mentalgenii under.
go daily, in preparing the Ibanltluet of intellect
at humlor for their rapecious palatel. They
tsito up the newspaper, bright and einttiltlatit,.
it arses, intlerests, or charms t!lhem and not
one in the thousand but thinks this product of
hand andl tlicc----more lbr:llttnt than the sor
cere"a enchantlllltent--is of as easy and silmple
culture ais the tulrnips in it faruer's gardenl.
To the mass the editor is all creative, weariless,
ubliuitous lit can give thlir sermtons andtil
Stlonnets, political economies aind philosophical
'-batill c, et mttontdy or a j'oke. a eulogy ir
all epitaph. is readily as tie tree, shaken by
a giye wind, drops its ripeneld fruit. Days,
rnlonths and years, pent up and reergative, his
brain seems to them of entIless and infinitely
various eaplicity lh can thinklt for theti. tlake
I their opiui.,ns, atd, in a woilrd, tell them till the
wnhl is a:bout wha:t it has- been atout. ln-l
what it will be about to the enld of time. And for
all this, to them seemingly simple labolr--in
reality mightier thatn all other progressive and
-revolutionlary forcese-they pay frotm one to
three dirty pennies per day, and there their
care for the editor's trials and enjoyments endh s
[New York Mirror.
Dinstit at F juE Acr.-tWhat a prcgrat-islIt
from fig-leatveC to tIounces: to Iack-boot, rte,
heel, polnted toe, from deer-skiu brogue, san ld
moccasin, yet still thet atae human footi n o.ltt'
What ia clue are these metamorphoses to the
iminidt that anioatete IG 1o-lieh thut mansked aln
biddenm!
A Street Scene.
This world is a great dice box, and nobody 0
ean tell whatwill " turn up" attbe nextthrow. '
there are incidents and romances enough trans- n
piring every day in the streets of the metropolis r
to furnish material for the poet and novelist to
the end of time. i
A short time since, a well dressed gentleman
was passing up Broadway. Foreign sun had a
*vidently given to a face once fair, a tinge of
'tronze, and though nearly halfa century might
inve rolled over his head, yet it had left few
races behind it, and no evidence that the
shadows were filling far to the eastward.
Near Trinity Church sat an old apple womrn.
. tattered cloak of plaid was thrown over her
choulders; her eyes were dim, her hand tream
ding, and her thin gray hair, escaping from the
keeping of a cap, guiltless of lace, lay upon her
lheek. The old woman was watching for cus
otuers, andl her eyes rested upon the form of t
he stranger as he proceeded leisurely along,
causing now and then as he seemingly recog
,jized some spot familiar in other days or no' iced
some unexpected, and to him, doubtless, painful
ihanges.
The old woman suddenly dropped her basket,
toil the apples rolled hither and thither, but she
lid not see them. " George!" she exclaimed, as
she sprang to her feet, " George !" The stranger
trrned in the direction of the voice. In an iu
•,rant his quiet manner vanished. " George ! "
Mother ! " and the twain were clasped in each
other's arms. Greatly did some marvel at the
cenec. " Hlas the old woman fainted ?" cried
one. " Ilas she been stealing ?" asked another.
Yes, she had been stealing-stealing whole years
if care from Time, and flinging it to the winds.
But one touch of nature makes the whole
world kin," and there was many a heart that
,eat softer at the scene.
Twenty years ago " George" had left his
home in Utica, N. Y., and gone " down to the
.ea," and " done business upon the great
aaters." After varied fortunes, that brightened
it last, be had returned to find the old home
tead razed to the ground, a block of stores oc
aupying its site, every inch of which had been
Icar to him. lie found no brother, no sister to
welcome him; but an old man pointed out his
oather's grave. It was sunken, and without a
tone to mark where he lay. Of his mother he
'ould obtain no trace. She had left Utica long
,go to seek her son in New York, anti never re
urned.
Who can tell how she watched, and waited,
tnd wept for her first-born, wandering son 1
.tiho can tell by what a painf'ul desceut she
vent down from comfoirt to a home in the street,
:Ad age, and poverty '
But it was all made right. "The dead was
live agaiu, and the loot was foulnd." And
o-day, who thinks she would exchange places
pith the imost favored of fortune that dwell in
nansions of marble ?
Gd grant that much joy break not the pitcher
it the fountain, or the wheel at the cistern. God
-rant many such meetings in this world of part
ngs! [New York Tribune.
TuE: [utY-NOTHIotaS --Another new order has
ieen established in this city, under the denomi
ation of " The Pay-Nothings " The requisite
tuallicationti are that the candidate for initia
ion shall owe every bodty Iand paty nobody.
They hold their conclaves in the open streets,
there being no building in the city large enough
o contain them. [Baltinore Ledger.
11h o TIE I toiouis SAYEIt Ills DoI).-The
vanit for poisoning dogs hItving spread to
omervtille, an Irishman, the owner of a large
log, ac'costed a neighbor one morning lnt wee'k,
vhen the following conversation ensued: 't Do
,, o see an' sure what's this they're after doing ?
'ioen my dog they have: an' did'nt I find a
,iece of motoe in my yard this motrning all
isened foir m dog; lbut tsure an' I know better
han be afther letting him atte it." '" What did
ton do with the meat '" inquired his neighbor.
IDo with the mate What should I do with it,
tn' shoure, but throw it into the swill pail."
'It won 't it poison your hog ?" " Och, b'ess
,u: . by me sowl, 1 niver thought P' P'lt went
Ind looked into hisi hug stye, and foundl Ihe had
-tvted his log, but his hog was deadl. [Cam
ridge tC'hronicle.
NE 1iW at' i7t1k (./l Y
An inqnest was holden yesterday on the body
'f an unknown white rman ageI aboutn 2Si years,
oand deal below the Marine Hospital in
h1giers Verdict, " )rownedl." IDe cription
le1 hair, five feet eleven inches in height, blue
)ants and white flannel undershirt.
Frin.--.\ ire broke out about half-past one
'clock yesterdayl morning in a kitchen near the
terge greery establishmlent of Mr. Symme.
orner of Roluseau anol Saraparu streets, F"ourth
')ietrict. So rtpid was tie progress of the Ines'
hat all eflrts ti) vre' the goods in the store, or
uven the hooks, were fruitleso. The whole wam
unsigned to destruction. We are inforned
hat Mr. Symme's loss in stock was fully cov
,red by insurance.
FIRST DISTRICT.
FsnrtoT m, r .-Geo. Ilenry liGarey, Michael
'ouner ainl Mary Knight, who had been arrested
or this lfoence against tile public peace and de
*ency, were held to hail in 2,5 0eachl, otherwise
hey are tis spend five days in the Parish i'rison
DlUIr --The same sentence wLas l)ronounced
lion Jahn DIowney for bein, gloriou.ly drank
ttd kicking up a universal fuss on Ilevia street.
E£vtstmi:IttNs SmiwvnoA.o--Wtm. 11. Stone's
nxamination on this charge, and aieo on the
harge of resistilg oflicers who attempted to
,hate the nuisance, was dleferrcd to the 21st
nst tnt.
FltstreIsI'N' IN TEn M nARK'T --For this offence
lohn ll,,rton and John Clayton were tinerd 53 75
-ach, unless they prefer the PIarih Prison for
tive lIan.
BEAT.oN.i MARTI. Ics.ErI.l,.--John Coyle will
toe examined on this charge on the 21st inst
In the mean time he is held to hail in the sum
of ~-: l.
oRu;n..er.--Margaret lougherty,havingbeen
-onavictel of this crime, w:s sent to the Work
mouse for thirty days.
D)ru, Ao;tN'. -- John Williams, Michael
White, Michael iGranger and John Davelin, for
retting drnlrtk in an indeceint manner, and anler
iiuproper circumstances, and withlin the locali
ties proocrihedt by law. were fined o2 50 eacih,
rI else they are to go to the Parish Prison five
lays each.
Ci TINo; WITti A COTTON Ilonlt.--For this
tfnec, which one might think was sanctioned
by long usage, William Welch was arrested.
SritlUto .A-sl.T.--one Joanna Mack was ar
rested for striking another woman, who now
lies in a critical condlition in the Charity Ilos
pital.
CANNiiIAt.isM -Edward Barrett was arrested
for attempting to makae his " lunch " off the
thumb of David Kinney.
SECOND DIOTRICt
ITc'ler. lioli.. -- Joseph Robera testifien
that night before last while sleeping at thoiConti
otreet Veranla Hotel he was robbed of a gold
watch worth iS00, besidecs or 10 dolhlars in
ioilney. Ile accuses no one.
A.a-il i.r, ErC.-M-ichel Sthondorf was arrested
f,r committing this ottence on the person of An=
toine Stuhl anl held to bail in $300 for futare
lppearance.
Swixunl.i\;.-Ciapt. ). Ilinckly, of thesteamer
'erro Giordo, and a very respectable gentleman,
as we have re:a.,on to know, makes atti liavit that
a man named aules Schneider went on board of
his boat and engaged freight for a horse and
huggy. antl obtained a loan of Si0 on the,
-trengtht of it. The whole story turned out to
bIe fate and Capt. Ilinckly very properly asked
that Schneider he arrested for swindling
Blunita.ARY.-John Marcelin, f. m. c., charged
with breaking into the house of Peter Schmoth
ermeyer some time ago, and stealing therefrom,
was sent before the First District Court.
There were na other cases before the Recorder
except for breaches of the peace, and no action
was taken on them.
-'1OG-NAC BRAN DO-70 half pipes Marett:
ti . , .m-0ull 0,f..-r Ir-is by . , WOLaF", -.otr. 1,t9
RuPTEtRES CU.eD.-Sherman's Curative Pa
tait Trutue anond pture Remedy l a relief and comfort and cerin
guarantee. In thure of all Ruepr.ee. To secure Lood fit, apply to
the proprietor's eltablllshment. 0 81. bharle etreet, and inquire for
Dr. SCIrmlan. For furtherlpartioulars, see advertisement on third
page sor apply to the store for a deLrriptive pamphletL. ebA2 ly
CANCERS CRElr.--Dr. Frazee has the honor
to inform the public that he e preparl to trant all , aes of tua fatal
dlIeas.; and he wilI GUARANTEE A CURE IN EVERY CASE,
.'cI't "hen sot vital organ may be orlwutnty tl qted. Evn then,
the sullersr tLy obain L lch r I . Toe~LL lAI lt.L d with CnL. ncrr~.L
..'ctiotr o ited to vstit Dr. C tattolos and tv-lc. fere
A. an ervdeuce of ha lincerity rnd his eon4luesne inhile s., mcdl
ttreament,l Dr.F. wlll undenLake cre ell ery enle of Cancer pre
.t to , and make no eharve until tose ptlmt is cured. P.tieunt
rLrl iLhout pain L ,r tlhe tiLt of thle kif. TweLnt DollLrs ent bl y
mail will LecLrLe . plllagL of Lb. CANCIER SPIECIFIC, withl fll
direeLnln for LeL . Address DL. FRAZ7.EE,
stpit 7ply ,mLIe,, 9 St. ('h rl N trIet.
.'otlce.
"l The undsrro edl h.nrm.g mnnd. anulgm< enm. to rnluilu.ih weir
b ,m... ,v In.rnr'M
b1...sIsR. IC. LEI'CIITON .u F.X.X. ItARBOT.
On the Istof Julr ve t, w*Il, until thnt dAat, rCtr the<ir et re Strak ul
FASHIONABLE CLOTIING
OENTLEMEN'S FITRNISHING GOODS
AT COST.
S Thy iG l themeI..' of a' o'I c. +,,v to eComme, their .note "CI
gto their ftetmur l·m'en rn, an to .[,hriteir ir hbhu'tl n ,nlltllvrmee of
p th, hlral patrmuage heratofore etendelI t henO.
THOMPSON, NIXON & fO.
Copartrnership.
The nudermigned h>.erlnaet . a +' p tert atfr, e
Slet ~! Jnl, r<t, ror wh,, Llnon,.t ttOl of Iwe
SLLO u TIN Anio GISNTLE MENO8
FIIINISIIINH RIOSINESS.
vg oIl u10 IIght onIt I eNrsi. NIIGMPSON, NIXIN &A CO., we w1ll
ont aue tllheir busine., and at n al ll0ti k, p a w't+lll elmeted St',k of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
GENTLEMEN'S F..IdNISHINi GOODS.
I 1Mr. J. B. THIOMISON wnll cntinmue to ,nn aw ,ture all th.
IIOTIOIN tIold hy by . Ii,, volw in 0 ,GII ty, asil G ,il rellaiu ullll
'C 1' i* rt . , f, the old I 15 e ar m l* i;itr d ~ o crnt I 'ne eI r liberal ph
Strold g at h- rrto',re, wl t e. l , n arnr on , ur part that very i , rt
111P-t - - -F X. URLt1+rr,
r"all Paper Iangings.
R F JIl re1 ,lwed, rn Conlygunwnlt, d rct rol the nul noll tur r,
I, 0,(5o .leaeo WALL PAPELR, forl e a1 llt lla lft,'I ir:,, lIB
II rnloe LtI 6v pG r r',1:.
g TODD & CO., Co mltillln"' . Carpet Warero,..
.I l.tIrN 1- 0 Cannl strvt, unr Ro0 I I at T n" R !ing
Diarrlcen, I)ysentery, Chotera,
CHlOLERA MOROLUS.
I B EAC(I 'S ANTI-'A A'H RTIC .IIXTURE ' t a G rtran, l.
pr mpt an lnff . r t'nn l re ,Ia for ti.< , b,.u d:sea.,,; ad Ill dnag'tl · D
itke ,hnrattnr, r, ther 1t rhldrr.n or . t e, IVt,,F r "a'+ p L"
S , a it..tW , ' t
SChagres Fever-- 'hills saxd Feuer.
. ACH'S l . t Ii )LS T, ' . t .
5 .TlaltingsT and Oil loth,,.
Te/t,,,h t , . 1 44 F h t V, nnl I
Sheell T. 1 'ylor,
NO 1 ROY1AL STII TET,
111P011T ER OF
Is WINES, LIQUOIS, (CORDIALS, etc., etc.
'B e ,ý , rr '1,p rt0'nrr. 1 1 I f ' .
, iFuratishedl I eIltting ouse ftor
RI ENT.
St, 1 T t t#,01,1S l, ,: "'SO,..
_ l\ý,._ Ir P .3l ER; OFý T UbAC
Horse atd iuyggy for atle
tW A l ' !I nRE an I a N A
PIltno Fortes,
"ItIll} : 4,*,. (.l ,,i mtl ,, , cr ··c:i : N';..: i, ,
TI ott R t c
lron Safe!.
Siunanr, Clothlinrq.
F. S T ING EI & CO ,
N Na A ",,: . .r.,A "
SPRING ANTD FUMNIEIl F I,'II rt
5Creae DC Bolzy Cl. : pa! ne 1.
L.. Ai t. 'r,
re as /De /o louy iat ntgltyel
NACQ;I SEROEY FIN I'I BI'AND,
'A " ''. 1, r" .(t :'Ai . ;:"¢. , . r. . l , •NN . N
' ,,,t 10%l ' I,",n a re: ,I p:.t r, l , n, ,-. t ·, o , ' h. ·al,
T ::. W, u , I..." t .,tb r , u.il:. , :" ,, ' elr " tr l., A l'r., ., p,. .'
b "li,ýi n.,,,!+,ttrr'it Frei Y: DP:; uI" /Y ,F: ,,.[ . Dh ýII. YP,¥
L lllln<lo n"' ' . ,:mrk .;:l, 4 :,h · i. r,. i.lo.l n, on at rml: I e . .ý~ *
Pass Fhi roIo .tntk /iota '
1l t lo .I[ full, l« "t;,, W It, A I, M ST M*' ' I tY.
tily flank of Cocthraen # Co.
81th CFjmp rct.
Nýlr) rICE-Fromnl nid niterr PhI,,t. SIX 1'E5i CEN rT. I\ ' lTR.
IF T ,ii I F. 1 .1.. IFF CIFI.' I F FiFIFI F r Y lj1 IF 1 F.r F FlIy "
LERnfIP cATES OF DEP11al TS !r::, IfdwdrilIl I,,, ,: th, ill.
1iOl TL" IrrhNS ,-ld, n, (1'n.lIOIL1hI (Z,))l,,teral.. l .hl 1Ip
Ei ANSA.--This Hotel, having been
RAN'ED--A WoMAN, to to the cooking
tWo IF ,,FF.l II F'rk , i. NIF F --n , lIt A i'.u ; , i
GIJF T NOFI HEIN ANF WIFNTFIIFN MFlI.
It", B A I.F FI. I( F. tF' . lll IeLI FA 'v I. 1 F . 1A ' 1 .
Sf IF' r111 , IF , tF . I,,,, tF Ne F 1, ' Fk--t \F: DAY AI. AD (F 1
ANY T''lER Ii,
1w. l F Fit . F pFl. Re II I viF ý l, 1 .l i r Sr , I. rm8 ll r
BI'L' EIIV NO 1 ...... ....... H UIIRSDI'AY , J, F 16I
I R.i' \1 F1' F .... . F............ I. It I) V . I F ,I F
tI I ll AN ................... .S A'1ri1r. 1, h, ,,, Il.
F r NI" FIIIII.A N ..... .... .F 1 t 'l t FA . I 1, i1 .
JASR h,)BH .... 6Ir... n. ..... t .'IfIAY, J w,
iý .', , I: , Lr bIl rlllri, ,h I e rl p"b , ti rl irg rr
N'. l ·SF F IU. i r - rl Th e .i plrt l ( eoh I p[();, H nt, rlltndl te r
tiir . - ui n e > Ilpirl 5r t ,1 4r to I t' IN . irk Fl F v1 1 1: r 11, 1.r
I r rrlh Iw ; I !. . I . I.:d i, . i i , . I F F F 1..t .
ill K Fn FFRFr INEFFIFAP.
t :,,) R ( rl-n hlF I . 1, 1 .I. t 1 I il.A S ) I,
ISFILUTION.-h The partIrs B hip heretoNre
' Fein , hr Ih ,li.. TI;.u:% I'' F1It l iF rh,
D'y .II.ll. l rf A ' roiL.il ~ I '11t. J", r. 'I nrn l it .RI." I ,urch eHId ,p
,,r: r , ol A. n ir l e Ioo, Ian . ll elll c I1I1 Ln*u u l.. lil l'lr iJ n )n; r eln.
Newl 811- 1 F, I'lle 1 4 FIN, A . 11 F I ERTYR ER,1
,CUNDRIES-
bLi .rH r. D fF.IlE S G o;AP.
>1 Iin, No. I F.AI FDF
I,,n k, . Ao. d,,
ISO hif* ,rke DO IESTIC] BIAN Dy;
1o.u yllr1.r dl .. dh. F,,r rule I.,
1*Ir JIt EI'tl I.&NIt. J (' , 93 I. Solna, nlll ,, ,. t).,
(.HEI.TY--75 cases Duft Gordon'e P)ale; 5"
s A-, MelntuWl )l o l;l by C `WOLkI, AlCamp it, .ill
X.orris W'ay,
CLOTHIERS.
Corner CAMP r.nd COMMON BTS., (ndor thbe Cly IHottl.)
IIv. Ju.l. tre. cvedi anod, d ru now o lpening thI.r uol
NA.I lV D ,8 PCERI0OR A880RTMIT OVCF CLOTIIIC 1.
Thlratot orUGENTLEMEN'S FURNIIINO(J1O GOIOB hIolnor.ly
largo and complete, thuy are prepared to furnish their friend a nd the
pubhc prt.rlly wtth every
ARTICLE OF APPAREL
PERTAINING TO A OENTI.LMAN'S WARDROBE.
Reing onn tlonn ly In r0rrip0 t 0f o hu In lat NOVELTIES ly ouroy yrri
vl .rom tfe NorI, th'y w0,11 aLintain throoughlooth the ona t 0;OM.
PLETE ASSORTMIENT.
NORRIS & WAY,
!...t15!.f . utr 'hY etry O.TEL.,
J'an ZardL's d.hnfli-Diarrlneaa
ELIXIIR,
FOR THE CURE OFCH8OLERA. DIARRII(EA, DYSENTIERY, Prr.
L. Th;, l mudolrlne h 0,ul o hr in hery fn . I o. '/IkY 0 00,n re0non, it
at I ,'IeI ar, l.l Ii.x 0s hi, w nooI d Apruo, Oro)n rloo ,oo.. I ,o F.ttl.
Prooo tr,000oohuo uld o lo) I Io ,o'a , Vh thVil,. a t. adr:0on of the
Bowlo ar mo stl hkly tf o ," ,o r by ,,o e , t oit o oL o I LIIm For
d . 00 Ir l.l10 B'rl R & CO., 05 St. Chas a . rol ut, and rtuegi0t,
J.Pledfcal Ilnhalatioal.
.rDa, EDNW. JENNERC COX o hovtg *urroooh Iy M.ldianl
hoaloe+l" o n frtoio , o i Cur., o 0 flr Io ', fotloro of .1 r'.."dlba brld by
thvn tult ernlu,'tat hl,;,h+ lo+n of Phllod,,lJoph: adl Pnri, , h., :Ur t4rly
twelltv )ears , l IrrtlA h llh,. )e10 ou toU ther Pr c,,ta eeB A thnmn* f,+ I e.
It a1 . uhleUr tr y .serled, tbat by Ianne of inhalanl on, allnd the
dI npenmMh, ol , [.va 0Lt , of nI t onlc, ,fiet.ei nIld lioghn,'l , tral tor,
Illry mn Iy l'ne. of [,+uI eu . of" the LoohO. ,nd Toooo oo, noo ,oool
Ever.y tlurn,,tn .bireer ullygivcu by appl)iy : .l Nu. S fn a t.mp
Spring and Sumnsmer Clothing.
I. IPITKIN & CO.,
37 c;siP STREET. 37
WJThe l.b.rribrS lrAe by r.t .reeiv.2Pd alarg . a ll.
ionll to their stork f
81'RI,:N AND SUMMRR CT.OTIIINO,
embracing all the Inlatst 0 , nh0oou ao d Fablre. Tli, r ln norlCtenti.l
,,w Uu o o o othe o o,,,.t oCr.,l "nI ,b" c" t,, o nw
f t+ :r l ril'lrn ·'r.m tr.,e s:;ý, t 0 - e pptll · wit h botter
.rltrla Uf Ul.h + , th,,g in laei h ucunlly luo.Im ld u,ýl at rvt1,+llti glll
n"r . . .. . 1 a t. ,ip
SolnhernIl MW7taIfy .dc ,tcnly
N, Ai rrb l r , , a..t.
CO I'l' 'I Fill'' !
-r I. . ,l ,o r , r n. i.. ... ....rn t ..B . The ý TAA
SPIINTA AND A L IDMER CLOTHlING
C. B. D REW,
^H IL r ,, I ýt l l 1i.,· n .. .....I . .. .. . . 17 '+
F In, .11 11· , jE r li o E, . . . .... AI ,
I M'I I Y It HA. F w .:iI r, F11o,1 ,,,, . .. . .... ... . ,.ý1
F', 11. l AoppX 5 . .,l . C J indler,
DENT Al AUIlE Fi.NS,
TAPITI It 'A IA? .
A'II I.IF .A 'A 1 :\ I* A IIIJA*A* ... 8 ,A 1
ai , Ca. n etc.,
Ili F IIV r. [';.PIt. I , tC k: , .... . . .. . , i- ....
AKA ~ r 'drc ..- 'rA A' [~T r
ICI. tISC I. F.A 1 ,,..(I lr:, l ,t w l , ^,, , • a .... {..,.c . Y I.
WD: EN AL SU GE N ,ILL. )AF
Vý(% FLARUT ", AA U.AAA RA.UtA !
FINE WAT'("i`ES, J E',';EIALRi, RICHl.l "ANCY
..ST. "L E (G t) O l S,
'I A...A..A.. 'A..A...... AF .I..UA... T AA/ AAg.:
No. ·yl o CAMP lA rIATA.A 2( ýIa a1.
ITATI TA VlI.LLA kN li.T .
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TATTAA'UAT A'Ax: UUAAA'A'AT;..iiAA
IT ILI- A RTI [U ES,
IFilT , ' K[T P i, K < WvI RK ut . PORT
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IN ENG I 111 1 1 1P N T IN I,
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pt- IPIINTINTI IN clTLIII'S. 1 ¶A
ATIh NI ' S'NIISA I rkaN P g II P: TT'TN
I.V A'ND b;I.'l OF n o. 9 IL A' F l1REt.
ITTT. TSI IT T'IIS'TN
t.... "I t', "IIT,' .. . IITT N
LK .:.. ~, , l[.ri:l C ,II-Y AND JSl i
POSTEI ITS, (IF L1(IE DIMENSIONS,
S 1'T l. IT, ST. 11 TA I TI INIII',,
,U!T ,'I, NI.lr'S .'NNPITT"TT1IN.TI PILL'.TNNN ,T
AT NKT, K' N ',TLT ALOI N NI IT,':,, '
IN' TT 'f,, T 1 ITI .T' duIl .' I, T I'T I I 4. .
J. rrsi!j. Clhandlrrr
C(Jg5 ULLS I ( I'S 011 l~rl
COPAA A L list1'R.
N I 'k., U LI S, ,,USE It -414 Uis l: I C RSO 1 At:1 ý1i:D I', 54 1'"lliil···r····.
rI Aiell unr", COR lS ,A 15
IF AL,., I.T. Ioce.,l 3 I,, L.,,i S C', ps.i (' ,p~, &
ALIBERT 11. NICOOLAY 101A Al 012.55
.SLLUTIOX SA LLE S
STOCKS, BONDS AND OTHER SECURITIES,
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
As I1"l I,,]A, It a,3l
EIURCIIANTS' EXC HANOE.
MZ Flrrr Ch... STOCK:1S as 1 ImSOVS nr 1,--. 8,1e.r
3.Di123315 OFPFICENo. aAAAOAD srT., NPD YORK.
Charles E. Kelts,
(Irnro New York))
DENTIST,
1(0 Ctinn ad dnor Imm olirhun nt, N.O.
or AATIIICIAI rK1EP1i pi-l t In thS hAD
"L Dr.K )1 K nill r·!r lar to{{ r I t fa~y~ll - w-I t ou(
hneh rfur Ilt.AUIA, u PILIAD ANDU 120M1 TTOTl1i n EARlEI
canno hn a rolled' nN J
I) ANKl6( HOUSE, 61 Camp Street.
LI CH&CKD ON
BOSTON, ST. LOAS,
NEW YORK, LOUISVILLE,
PHILADELPRIA, CINCINNATI,
SALTIMORE, NAIIIVZILU,
1 A.N FRANCISCO,
dMAT RKWR. FINLEY k CO.
(IGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
T / ISACI.(O.--Th* ulharrilere hove tautly bo nd an dd ·
SF13 3.3fF -TI, AIAOTPIII CUPA, ,lr AY FLO RIDA'A PL
'IRA IF.ý AT F 1fITUCF.' 'IPN nEPSEE, ,l MIISASAIRI
"R*RAPI`:r S ne"1 t l II . t'.IiS RIr,, TA RACCU IN H AIE DARL
AND RAIA.e, nel-w" i ,F Al Ith e Mex. a Mark.ea.nd for ,'lntin
U'r` p TURNER A i3PIAIIRA A,
TTBAC AS ad H9LO R O ouplBOES, '! y