New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, August 05, 1854, Morning, Image 3

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], August 05, 1854, Morning, Image 3
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]), 05 Aug. 1854. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015753/1854-08-05/ed-1/seq-3/>

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INOTON..........APTO, 5aes vi. PostAhtAis...4 PM
AN SPRINGS .....CRPOLE. WLW-...................4 PM
LOUIS ........L.....D LWARE, i ...............I PM
LOUISI .............OKO. COLLIIR. GOorLs.............5 PM
. OR ............ S. W, M.R, IR l ..............fs PM.
OU BRA..........OREK, Moorr ..................I PM,
LOUIB............. BELPAST, T.1.o· ................. I PM
LOUIS ............ALECK SCOTT. swos .............5 rM
BURO ..... R. W. MIRAEE. 15m .............f PM
OU .5..........LEXINGTON. MI.................. I!
Euwdoa. A-. ust 6.
ViSTO ..........PESEtRIANCE. TxSoSnP .......9 AM
INITTO ....A...O". , DDIIoA ....................Si A
T HUDSON.......GISST, S.........................9 A_.
0u lSA.......... LAUEL DLUoooo .............I AM
IL ................7 ID Sel ................. 151l'
SS.Ssap. Asgs~rt T.
INWALL ........UNITED ITATEB, S5scu.......S A:M
AN SPRINGS.....CREAOLE. WLmll ..................I ASS
INTON...........APTON, .,ciOl .................. II AM
ILK... ORE..... GO....o O N. H I .................... I
LOUIS.............ILLINOIS, u. o .............. I PM
P19'NOTICE.-The hark ROSE STANDISE,
ff mate. Jrorn Ner York, le disebaging Port qg, Il~cond Dlr
t~II-. t oicee r requested to aheaud b reeeipt of their goods on
I IN·e, ar they will lee tolrd st their "ap·ns· sod ickL
ROSE r, WILLIAMS &tO,.IC.oo...t,
~ The hark LOWEIL, Capt. Bibyy, from
hIS i., Ion, diih,,gIg esrpppn the Baldrt. I B
thgI. 000 W S ON&C O 7q C eop.. x 9
d Dirit.Conign « ore qq · t .tnd to the rerelptt of
{r godr. OEO. w,'ri~~i~c lICmd .
W Ship CEO. GREEN, Capt. Redman, from
ppe tix no ready to discharge rgm ·ttha fot of Jeckwn street,
th Dmt. Coel·f es a requested to etond to the racalpl
tIeirf, .f.ight the L,.. Al. Bowls notrIlmitrid .',hih S..
will be seat b· the pobllt tn ··l the oIL end,,ppt, of She
,o,.d,.,,f. J.P. WRITNE&CO, dIC.CmpA, JyjS
2R NOTICE TO SIIIIERS PER STEAMER ST.
ARLES.-Th, I.·or.CLEOlA ..II gk. the mpie,, ,dh eight
M;ýteemer BT. CHAR' Ea, IhippeMll 1 SrhlEbtbr.v inSor'
erdingiy. SMITH A PIkIISTP.R, A¢«nts
SHE DAILY CRESCENT.
.INqUSTS.-The Coroner yesterday held an in
est on the body of Morris Duggan, aged 35
ars, a native of Ireland, who died very end
nly in a house on Greatmen street, Third
strict. Verdict, "Apoplexy."
Another was held on the body of a Spaniard
'med Silvere Smith, who fell down and sund
mnly expired yesterday morning on the deck of
#e tow-boat Pheenix, at Algiers. Verdict,
ilDied of sunstroke." The deceased was about
years of age.
A third inquest was held on the body of an
Iish woman, named Elizabeth McGiff, aged 55
ars, found dead in a house on Rampart street,
tween Canal and Common streets. Verdict, I
Death from intemperance." She had been a
nfirmed drunkard for a long time, and yester
Ay she went off very suddenly in a fit of deli
um tremens.
· Still another was held on the body of the
gegro boy Jim, belonging to Dr. Gillespie. found
'gating in the river at the foot of Lafayette
eet. Verdict, " Accidentally drowned." Jim
s 34 years of age, a native of Kentucky, and
4very likely boy. He fell overboard a few
ys since from the steamboat Uncle Sam.
And yet another was held on the iody of an
known man, apparently a German, and aged
at 35, found dead on Bartholomew street,
ird District. Verdict, "Sunstroke."
A FounDLoti.--An old single gentleman, who
idea at the corner of Poydras and Fulton
reets, yesterday morning, on repairing to his
-leping apartment, found that some thought
hI dame had made him a present of a fine boy,
Apparently about eight days old, which was
drying away right lustily in his bed, where it
had been carefully placed and the mosquito bar
drawn around. The old gentleman not being
ibnd of children, very kindly picked the little
-qualler up in his arms and carried it to the
Xayor's odfice, where he made a present of it to
toe city fathers, who, of course, are the proper
Sthers of all stray children. It is now in the
possession of the Mayor, who would be glad to
yve any respectable person take charge of or
opt the child.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Fuaroos Dtivit . .- A warrant was issued
sterday for the arrest of William Farrell,
iver of cab 226, on a charge of having furi
sly driven into a buggy last Sunday on the
ell Road, in which Mr. II. H. Williams and
SWolfe were riding, throwing the last-named
ntleman out of the buggy and endangering
elives of both.
STAeaisiN CASE.-John Weighan was examined
4fore Recorder Summers and committed for
ial before the First District Court on a charge
_ having, on the evening of the 29th ult., as
Multed and dangerously stabbed Charles Cunen
the shoulder with a sword-cane.
SLAiCEsY.-James Cloch will be examined to
oy on a complaint made against him by Mr.
ford, in which he stands accused of feloniously
Itracting money from the counter-drawer of
ie complainant's grocery-store on Thalia
treet.
FINED. -Lou McCullock was fined $10 for
disturbing the peace on Girod street, and at
.tempting to strike a coffee-house keeper over
the sconce with a four-pound weight.
- James SMcCabe was fined $. for assaulting
Stnd striking an officer while in the discharge of
d this duty.
.duty SECOND DISTRIOT.
S-HoUsE BREAKING. - Between the hours of
'three and four o'clock yesterday morning, a
h.use on Rampart street was burglariously en
rgred, an armoir broken open, and a gold watch
and other valuable articles taken. The occu
nts of the house were aroused from their
mbers by the noise the thief made, and giv
g the alarm, he was caught by the Police soon
fer he left the house. The stolen articles,
ever, were not found in his possession. He
e his name as Davy Jones, and was then
ducted to the locker. Yesterday Recorder
tlieul required him to recognize for his ap
S rance in the sum of $1500, and in default,
' was committed to the Parish Prison.
,,uE NoviP's.-Twenty women of the town,
e were arrested night before last and dragged
flPm their haunts of dissipation on Burgundy
Sreet, to the Watch-house, by the Police, for
dIforderly and improper conduct and disturb
:R. ig the peace of the neighborhood in which they
i4"ide, were yesterday tried before Acting Re
oi*dcr Fillieul, and fined, some five dollars and
o: ehers twenty-five dollars.
CONTEs.sr.-Acting Recorder Fillieul com
ifitted F. S. Baer to jail yesterday for contempt
otCourt in refusing to produce in Court a slave
ir he is accused of harboring and concealing.
FOURTIi DISTRICT.
Pdeter Miller was arrested in the Fourth Dise
I. ct at the request of his wife Sarah, for beat
nd ifg and abusing her; he was arraigned before
" )kcorder Jackson, and put upon examination,
but during the trial of the case, the much abused
iS. wife, who was the prosecuting witness, conducted
Sherself in rather a boisterous manner, and the
o tecorder committed her to prison for contempt
L nd dismissed the husband, who, he wisely con
didered from the temper manifested by the wife,
0 had been more sinned against than sinning.
PROBABhE AnIREtT o. ARRISON.-The Var
saw (Ill.) Express, of late date, says:
"'u " On Sunday afternoon last a man landed
Ygom the packet at this place and inquired the
nay to the residence of Mrs. Ward, in the
t-untry. One of our citizens gave the direc
(ton, buhot it seems he mistook the road, and
fght coming on, he put up at the house of Mr.
A. Robinson, who resided about six miles from
tis place. The stranger seemed very commu
tcative; said his name was Ward: was a
*ausin to Mrs. Ward, whose residence was a few
Uiles off, and in the course of conversation said
If had recently been in Cincinnati. At the
breakfast table next morning, Mr. Robinson
Squired of his guest if he was in Cincinnati at
house, a party arrived at the house of Mr.
Robinson, who were in pursuit of the same
individual. Mr. It. directed the officers to the
residence of Mrs. Ward, which direction the
fugitive had taken. In a short time after the
party returned, having the bird secured. He
was taken to Keokuk, and is now probably on
his way to Cincinnati." -
A correspondent of the St. Louis fptelligencer
gives the following description of the nlurfer
er's person : '
" From an acquaintance of some ten year's
with young Arrison I will attempt a deseription
of him, which you may use a: you think proper.
Wm. H. Arrison is about fivesfeet ten inches
high, rather square rigged, evincing in his
every merement nerve and action. His hair is
black, soft and glistening; piereing black,
moving and disturbed eyes, though hidden by
long and heavy lashes; nose, properly speaking,
a Roman, without undue prominence; high
cheek bones, thin lips, and a splendid set of
teeth, the incisors or front teeth slightly pro
jecting He walks as though one lee was a
little shorter than the other, or the difference
may be caused by the habit of placing the right
foot down firmly, at the same time turning the
toes out. There is an impression on my mind
that his name, or the initials at least, are tat
tooed on his right arm. His age is thirty, or
thereabouts."
DEATH FROM LIoRTNINo.-During the severe
rain and thunder storm, about 2 o'clock last
Friday afternoon, several persons sought shelter
under the tank of the seven mile pump, which
is so designated for the reason that it is situated
that distance from Charleston, on the South
Carolina Railroad. Our informant states that
the electric fluid first struck the top of the tank,
without doing it any material injury, and then
glanced to Mr Alexander Williams, whom it
killed instantaneously, at the same time pros
trating and severely injuring Mr. David Traxler
and slightly injuringlMr. Neale. Mr Traxler's
horse, which was also under the same shelter,
was instantly killed. [Charleston Standard,
81st.
The Clayton (Ala.) Banner, of the 29th ult.,
says:
Three weeks ago the prospect for making the
greatest abundance of corn was never better in
this county. It was regarded with the certain
ty almost of a "fixed fact," that we were to re
vel in the greatest plenty; indeed, some con
tracts were made in this vicinity tofurnish corn
on the 1st of January next at 60 cents per
bushel. But the recent dry weather, together
with the unuonal heat, has seriously damaged
the crops, and we fear, unless good rains speed.
ily fall, this section will suffer next year, as
this, on account of the scarcity wherewith to
make " bread, the staff of life." Cotton is
doing well, and promises to be exceedingly pro
ductive. ,
Since the above was in type, we had a good
season in this vicinity, and hope it has been a
general thing.
Notwithstanding the present season has been
the warmest we remember ever to have experi
enced, we believe that the health of our State
generally will compare most favorably with any
previous year. Fur the past week, our immedi
ate section has been visited with delightful
showers and an unusual quantity of lightning,
which have had the effect to purify and cool the
atmosphere, so that we breathe comparatively
free again.
Accounts from all quarters, since the late
rains, show a decided improvement in the state
of the crops, giving promise of at least an aver
age yield both of corn and cotton, the latter
being thus far measurably free from the dis
asters to which it is ordinarily subject. [South
ern exchange.
The Madison (La.) Journal, of the 28th ult.,
says: a
The heavy rain which fell on Wednesday eve
ning throughout the greater portion of our ra
rish will greatly benefit the growing cotton,
much of which was suffering from drougth.
ANOTHER DEATH FROM BUKNING FL.um.-lHan
nah, daughter of Parker Clay, died in Dover,
N. H.. a few days since, in consequence of hav
ing been burned by burning fluid She was
pouring some fluid from a can upon some chips
with which she was making a fire, supposing
that there was no fire in the ashes in the stove.
An explosion took place, which burned her so
severely that she died in consequence.
Of the Bishop of London a tolerable story is
afloat. Wanting some alterations done in the
palace at Fulham, he employed a first-rate ar
chitect to inspect the building, and consult as to
what was needed to be done. The business oc
cupied the latter three or four hours, and the
Bishop, on the report of the expense, determined
not to proceed. lie said, however, " Be good
enough to tell me for how much I shall draw a
check on account of the troubleyou have taken."
" I thank your Lordship," was the reply, " a
hundred guineas." "A hundred guineas!"
"Yes, my Lord." " Why, many of our curates
do not receive so much for a whole year's ser
vices." " Very true, my Lord, but I am a Bish
op in my profession!" The check was drawn
and handed over in silence; but the Bishop
sighed at the thought how a mitred architect
could charge the clergy.
IMPROVEMENT OF RAILROAD TItVEL.- Mr.
Meigs, of New York, in an elaborate paper on
railways, a subject with which he is well ac
quainted, having made it a study since 1818,
when he predicted in the New York Legislature,
as he did two years before, in a newspaper, that
they would be traveled at an average speed of
fifteen males an hour, says that the Emperor of
Russia has taken the first great step towards
the ultimatum of railroad travel. Instead of
cutting a mere drill through the country, and
going around every thing in the way of a
straight line, he has cut a broad way of five
hundred miles, from St. Petersburg to Moscow.
lie had made it all the way two hundred feet
wide, so that the engineer sees every thing that
comes on the road. Such is part of the future.
The railroad from point to point with a math
ematical line. The rails ten times stronger
than are now used, the locomotive on wheels of
far greater diameter, the gauge of a relative
breadth, the signals and time perfectly settled;
the roads on both sides, during the transit of
trains, having the gates of the walls all closed,
then, instead of traveling one hundred miles an
hour, we shall more safely travel three hundred
miles an hour. That now seems fast enough, as
did twenty a few yeare ago, and we are now on
very unsafe rails on some straight runs, treated
to sixty miles on hour in this country, and in
England to one hundred.
GrOt oF BoTn.t.--There is not an inch of
the Gulf of Bothnia but we have crossed over;
it is a strange place; the effect of the irregular
refraction is very singular; the other morning
we saw a light-house up in the air, and on
looking "at the chart, it was proved to be
fully fifty or sixty miles otf. Ships appear,
when you are neo;.ly a day's sail from them,
now with three hulls, now without sails, in a
moment with a cloud of canvass, now turned
upside down, and half a dozen ships are over
the other, all as large as the biggest three
decker; when you come up with her she is
some insignificant little coester. We are within
a couple of degrees of the Arctic cirole; the sun
does not set until ten, p. m. and he rises about
two ; we have broad day light all the time he is
below the horizon. We are going on to the
head of the gulf, and when we do we shall see
the sun at midnight. [Letter from the Napier
fleet.
PREDESTINATION.-" Do you believe in predes
tination?" said the captain of a Mississippi
steamer to a clergyman who happened to be
traveling with him.
" Of course I do."
" And you albo believe that what is to be will
be ?"
" Certainly."
"Well, I am glad to hear it."
"Why?"
" Because I intend to pass that boat ahead in
lifteen consecutive minutes, if there be any vir
tue m pine knots and loaded safety valves. So
don't be alarmed, for if the boiler ain't to burst,
then it won't."
Here the divine began to put on his hat, and
looked very much like backing out, which the
captain observing, said:
" I thought you said you believei in predes
tination, and what is to be will be."
" So I do, but I prefer being a little nearer
the stern when it takes place.'
of the deed was drawing near. English and
French influence has been very active in the
islands, in the hope of defeating the Annexation
ints, but these efforts are not very successful.
A-he stw, w.s oimonlated among he nativerthat
te Americans would make slaves of them, as
-on as they hs i obtained possession of the is
n'ds; ind thefstiC, .r a while, obtained some
edit sdong rte i.orgnt. But a paper printed
ii the native ian nge has lately been started
Seppert lhe,-Anekation movement. It i.
id to have,a.very.p ge circulation, and to be
aost edbede hoe , pIeotrdlng the object it hau
ib view -- -
.'TheXing is.hoon to be fully reconciled to
*e traet of ~ .righl, title and interest to the
united States, provided be and his family are
gneloned off.comfortably; and the Legislature
represented as favorable to the project. In
Sashington they have been expecting for some
time to receive the announcement that Mr.
Gregg, our Commissioner to Hawaii, has con
oluded a treaty of Union with the Hawaiar
Government. The Islands are most important
to our commerce in the Pacific, and as both
France and England watch them with covetous
eyes, we must not throw away our opportunity,
UNCaLE AM's LAND SPEsCUL&TIOoNS.---The New .
Tork Express has the following on this sub
ject :
UncleSam seems to have become the greatest
land speculator in all Christendom. He began
buying up "lots" from an European ownership
as soon after the revolutionary war as he was
able to look around or had any money to spare.
Louisiana and Florida were the first results of
such speculations; but these were mere trifles
compared with subsequent operations, and
operations that appear to be now in contem
plation.
A tew years since we paid out of our national
treasury a handsome sum on account of the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, whereby we per- t
fected our title to certain lands ceded to us by
Mexico. And it was only the other day that we
paid out seven of ten millions more for an inde
finite strip of territory belonging to the same
country. And now we are told that no lees a
personage than the Emperor of all the Russias
is in the market with Sitka, if not the rest of
his territorial possessions on the Northern Pa
cific. Being in want of funds to carry on the
war against Turkey and the Western Powers,
we are assured he will sell cheap, and that it is
our manifest interest, if not our manifest des
tiny, to buy.
Bitka, doubtless, would be a valuable acqui
sition, if for nothing else, its supply of ice, and
as a stopping place for our whaling vessels in
that black region; but before we buy, perhaps,
it were advisable to ascertain whether our good
friend Nicholas is owner of Sitka, or any other
portion of the territory over which he has had
sway in that quarter.
It is well known that at last accounts from
the Sandwich Islands, a British squadron was
on its way thither, expressly with a view of
taking possession there, and, by this time, we
have but little doubt the place has a British lag
flying over it instead of a Russian one. It is
not long since that the British Government offi
cially notified our Government of its determina
tion to blockade those coasts and to proceed
against them in all other respects as Russian
territory ; in plain, indiplomatic English, that
John Bull intended to get possession of, and oc
cupy that territory if he could; and, more
over, that he intended to have that determina
tion especially known at Washington.
A gentleman was once negotiating with a
New Hampshire horse-dealer for the purchase
of a mare, but could not agree by ten dollars.
Next morning, however, making up his mind to
split the difference, he posted off to the stable,
when the first person he met was the groom,
" Master up, Joe ?" he inquired. " No, master
be dead," said Joe, " but he left word for you
to have the mare " Yankees never lose a trade.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
Canra.r, OFFICr.
Saturday Morning. August 5, 1854
Our general market durlog the past week has ontinued
to prerent a quiet appearance. Cotton was very dull in
the early part, and prices have generally been feeble. In
Tobacco but few transactions have been reported. The
receipts of Western produce have been light and the
ausiness limited. while prices otar most descriptions. in
rluding Flour and Provisions. have been very full. With
oery few voese.s in port we have but a small number of
engagemeuts to report. Exchanges have been dull. but
domestic bills have been slightly improved. On Tuesday
morning we published the telegraphic accounts of the
steamer Alps, which brought dates from Liverpool to the
19th of July. four days later than those by the Africa.
Her advices stated the sales of Cotton at Liverpool for
the three days preceding her departure embraced 18.000
bales. the market closing with more animation and firmer
prices. without, however, any quotable advance. Bread
otuffs were reported heavy and all descriptions had fur
ther declined. Ohio four was quoted at 31s 0d ? bbl,
and Corn at 34l 61 quarter for Yellow and White.
The accounts by the Canada. the Liverpool steamer of
the r2d, came to hand last evening: and will be found in
omr telegraphic column.
COTTON-The Cotton market opened on Saturday with
an extremely dull appearance, and less than 50 bales
were sold during the day. On Monday barely 800 bales
changed hands, and on Tuesday only 650 bales were
taken, prices remaining without any quotable change.
Toe sales of Wednesday were limited to about 500 bales,
but on Thursday there was considerably more inquiry,
and nearly 2300 bales found purchasers. Yesterday's
sales embraced about 1600 bales, making a total busineos
for the week of 6 00 bales. Prices are rather lower for
the better qualities, which have been neglected, the de
mand running mostly on the lower grades. We modify
our quotations as followrs:
NEr ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Interior........... 5 (a5.l Mllddling Fnt .paLr. -
Jrdiuory.......... 60 % 7 Fair .............7 -a-
iddling..........7 81 (ood Fair........ - )
Good Middling.....8099) IGoodand Fin.... -i
COflON AND TOBArC ETATEMEWT.
Corro--bnl"o. Tooneo--hhoa
Sto.. on h.nd Sept ............ .10.02 29.468
Received ince .....1,427,037 47.081
S yesterday... 000o-1,427.037 000-47.081
1,437,009 76 546
Uxported to date.... 1385.4106 46,283
S" yesterday... 1;359 -1,86.825 000=48,293
8took on hand not cleared ...... 50,784 0,268
TOBACCO-The Tobacco market has been very quiet
during the past week, and the reported transactions do
not exceed 400 bales, although it is probable that other
considerable sales have been made, of which the partiou
tarsarve been entirely suppressed. The transactions 49
hhds at 57;o, and yesterday 59 hhds of which 11 at 4d.
22 at 53, 17 at 5, and 9 at 6k '} 1i. We retain our
quotations :
Factory Lugs ...... 4dt14% I Falr ............. 6 6;d
Plontero do .....4 44t53 Fine ..............63307%%
Leaf Iufe'rto Com.l5ll 550 ChoiceL Srlret'ons.71l8 .9
SUGAR--The receipts of Sugar have been light and
prices pretty well sustained during the week. The sales
embrace about 600 hhds at the range of our quotations:
taoinrtoCom....2 03 I PrimeandOhoire..41,0)0b
bair to Fullo Fair...34303% Clorfed and Rofid -In
Week's receipts. 879 hhda-Exports, 040 hhbbd.
MOLASSES-With limited supplies the sales of Mo
lasses during the week have reached only some 900 to
1100 bble, mostly at 93e for fermenting and 11000120 Fl
gallon for good to choice reboiled, including yesterday 300
hbls reboiled in poor packages at 11, and 350 from the re
finery at 23a 54 gallon.
Week's receipts, 1241 bble-Exports, 711.
FLOUR-We have but little chauge to report in the
Flour market, though prices have generally been full,
owing to the limited receipts. The sales up to Thursday
evening embraced about 4500 bbls at a range of $6 7505
$7 for Superfine t. Louis, and $8058 50 for Extra and
Choice bhands. Yesterday 600 or 700 bbls sold in small
lots at 6 871 6 90 M00
Werek' receipts, 0580 bbls-Exports. 2688 bbhs.
COIN--The Corn market has continued heavy, and the
sales up to yesterday morning did not exceed 17,000 rackt
mostly at 38045e for inferior, 4850 for Ordinary. 52055
forl.olow, 55056 for Mixed, and 55P60eo for White-the
market having been bare of prime White most of the
t time. Yesterday 3000 macks were disposed of. including
140 Yellow at 51, 445 ordinary White at 56057, and 1300
White in three lots at 600 5 bushel.
Week'. receipts. 25.715 sacks--Exports. 4500 saks.
OATS-Thin article has been in fair request, and some
10,000 sacks St. Louis have been disposed of during the
week. at an extreme range of 3.1 39p for Ordinary to
Choice, the ruling rates being 37OS.38 '51 bushel for good
1 to prime.
Wek's receipts. 6400 sback-Exports. 1748.
BRAN AND HAY-Bran bhas declined ad and has latterly
sold at 850005 59 100 0I Western Hay has been dis
poord of in lots from flatboat at $28$930, and 600 bales
stained and eronsed sold at $2 9R ton.
0 PORK-The stock of Pork ls much reduced, and prices
have advanced fully 50 $l bbl. The sales in the early
part of the week included 250 bblh uninspeted Moos at
$11 50011 6221, and 400said to be at $12, and on Thurs
r day 100 bble. part uninpected, sol at $12 5 bbl. YeT
trrday a lot of 60 bbls Inspected Mess wae sold at $12 W.6
the rates for prim s eon. 1d.s have bon retolm..
most of the week at 6%87*. bat latterly holders hive
been isking 'he latter rate fo round lots. Shouldee
have sold generally at 6O863Oe for prime. Hams have
old at 8O11€ for Ordilry to good sengp eumn .a4 dS
123. for choele breends.
Week's receipts, 2483 ertek-' prt.4 eseks,
GREEN MEATS-A lot-of i0006o lb bilk Meattcs
sold on Wednesday from store't hb 9 Di.
LARD -The sales of fLrd during the pest week em
brace some 600 te.snd a .l w bblw at .19* 9 for-primw,
and 200 kags No. 1 AO 1044 lb. -Prie in keg b*e te -
11349 1lb.
Week's receipts, 806 bbls aInd k - port, equal to
625 keas.
BOR--Dealers continue to rsaie l 1,04I bbl, Ad
$8 F half bbl for Mess, and $1L.50 ".b for Prime.
The stok of Beef at the Ieepection Wa.ehoume on th.
lst lost. embraced 1137 bble and 440 half bble, ncluding
236 bbl Meess; 6 M. 0; 473 Prime; 60 B.; 215 nfterier
and damsged, and 98 not lo.eeted.
Week: reeelpt, 62 bble-xports, 44 bbls.
BUTTER AND CiHEO SE-Western Butter has sold
generally at 14d184, and Cheese at 121@9236 bbl.
RICE-A cargo of Carolina. recently arrived, has sold
from the vesael in lots at 63€ 9 lb. Another cargo
arrived yesterday from Charleston, per brig Tartar.
WHISKY-We have notited sales of 100 bbie Oliver',
Extra at 273. and 100 Raw at 280 F gallon. Rectifled
has sold in small lots :t 28(0274 9* gallon.
Week's reeeipts, 217 bbl--Exports, 78 bbls.
BAGGING AND ROPE-Small lotsof Kentucky Bag
glog have sold at 15't15t%. and of Rope at 80390
Of India. about 200 bales have bhen disposed of at 1383
184ca esh, and some small lots at 144, also, yesterday 300
bales at 3lAe cash.
GUNNY BAGS-On Saturday we noticed a sale of 150
bales on private terms, said to be a shade uder 11.
COPFER-There ha been a good demand for Rio Cof
fee during part of the week, and the sale sum up 8600
bags, generally at very full prices, ranging at 90389 for
ordinary. 9384010 for good, and 102114. O ib for prime
nd choice lots.
BALT--The rates for Liverpool Salt from second hand,
have advanced to $1 400$1 5 , seek. About 14200
sacke have been sold from Warehouse during the week at
$1 3301 35 91 sack.
OANDLES-We noticed ralesof 500 boxes Btar Candles
on Thureday at 224 9 15.
'IIEMP-We hear of no further transactions in this
article. The lost sale of dew Rotted was at $165 ton.
LIME-Western Lime has sold from second hands at
$1 75, and Thomaston at '2 25 1 bbl.
TALLOW-We quote City Rendered at 9%4 81t, with
no further transactions.
FREIGHTS-There have been but four vesels offering.
and the freight engagements of th weak have beae
limited to the following: A ship for Iavd at 13,e. one
for Liverpool at 11-16d for Cotton and 80 for Tobacco
one for that portt 11-16d for Cotton, and yesterday one
for lavrre at 1a. Cotton has latterly been shipping to
New York at 13-1604.
EXCHANGE-The market for foreign bills has been
very dull, as also for time bills on the North. Sight
checks on New York,however, have been in ame request
and the rate have been pot up 34 M cent. We now
quote:
Sote.ing.......... . . .... . '109010903(
rane ........................ .. f. to(f 20 dollar
New York 8ixty-day Bifl.......... 1382 9 n. d-i.
ightbCOeckhe on New York........ 31 t. prem.
NEW ORLEANBS CATTLE NARET
JErroEsor CIrT.
Friday Evening, August 4,1854.
The market closed with but few Western Beeves and
flogs, about 700 Sheep, and a moderate supply of other
stock. The market this week was bare of Hogs and
Western Coattle until yesterday, when a small supply
arrired. Prices firm at our quotations.
--PRICES.-
BEEF CATTLE. Pine Western......... --9 s B It neet
Fine toChoee........ . -"(90t* B I net
Teas and Atteakapas...5 08 s I t net
.. Choice ..........n 73 € I net
loio....... ... . -r.- S O ih net
EHEErs (in lot) .................t... 2 003 50 · head
.. (Choice).................. S --.4 00 head
ILCeuCows ......................$25 00, OO5 0O0 head
. (Choloe) ...........l... 50 00(7 00 head
CLVErSr AND YEARLIG ............ 6 758810 50 hO.O -
YVer. C.TLe .....................$6 50019 50 bhead
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OrICE OF THYE DAILY CREseINT,
Friday Morning, August 4,1854.1
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
eobr Etr BOsrr, RyaS, fnr tll i., Hoodur Je wt
r1t9sh chr ,Ad.otur. Sdtveeo. for 0*lr. Hondnrw, J~At
OBak Jotn Itrood, Stetru, for obi e, C Bslheer Seo
ARRIVED.
Chip ElOleire, Cotts, 1o da. fro m Phil.d.lphie, to .eutr--d diltiet.
e, g Toan taipi., 1g dsy. from Charlteis.tn, to S L t Lleay--l
Steamboats.
Towboat YLkee, Flinton. from the Pe r --tow dowrn and to son
th. 3oth olt,.hipo Ae Waeh um and MOoumusl and aehr Miajor
Barbor-troLbt uh p hip Ellerlie aod boigTerter.
EXPORTS.
:ALIZE, HONDURAS--Ship Fathr Bsrr--Il9 tbbelsar, 6 O cm
corn, 4ce ¢ekt lumber.
SALW 7. HONDURA S--sehr Adreutore--10 bbhs mor, 199 do pok.
I do bea0,., 9 du g., 5 do I.0, do brandy, a basl c tseso.
IOBILE--.at Jhho Stroud--iOO bbis ceal, 40 bdls ppr.
IMPORTS.
PHILADELPHIA-Shbip eltersl;e-- 0 bags cofs to P A Omraud.
CONSIG NEES.
Psr brir Tarlar, froam Ch,.r?,o-n-'hlpman & Br ow--Fenell, BOs
de--Newton Frelly'-e I. & E. L Levy Swie.y, OG.ln A-Pur
ry. CIO.deo eAo-Reiiv,i Roeeelle &o-s.d ord..
Crockery, China and lgaaswrar
63 R. FELL & CO., 84 Common street,c
N ewOrlIa., Hmpotri. Snd f5leara, WhoSl,l. ,,d
STICSS.TABL .CUTLERY, JAPANNNEIO WAIRTEl, S.c. U
'Gooids 6eill boEf. e l .t d low prl.s.e.nd *Bafer o y9 i7nt
J. Benj. Chandler,
COLLECTOR.
NOTES, BILLS, HOUSE RENTS, .te.,
COmGce Ht CORSON & ARMSTRONG'S, 59 Camp.tr.L
I'Oee Hours from to tl0 . u., and S to 56 . M.
r RefereneeI--H.T. Lon.dals, J. Landis A Co.,sad Cor.o, a
1rmltrong, mbh lylm
LBERT H. NICOLAY
AL k HOLDS HIS REGULAR
AUCTIO.N SALES
STOCKS, BONDS AND OTHER SECURITIES,
MONDAY AND TKHUEDAY,
At Iq! ,,clock, at the
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
LW Finrs Cla. STOCKS and BONDS at Private 8lO.
.hA tfi. OFFlCE, NO. 4 .ROAD ST. NEW YORK.
ru egs, .ledic tnes,Perftlemery, etc.
3' The ,.a,,, bel -roj ld .1 r.,t4 m ll t.he. I aRS at5ool
'Isoare, Phhyilan D and F umilijl to hdi well s otl s d.tork1,
erpriltlm ever article t hit i|$ of bua. ne. all ofwhichoo
xiamtnon wilbefound FRESH ANDGEN'UINE., Darin
SWATER AND MEADof the veryt a.ityl
oill be fond t hie.tabli.Smetwitb all thepopal.inr Wae:.
0ySblS, trm. ... Ih PURE HONE ESSENCE PERMNI
IOULwY SITTERS,oe. THOMAS sAKI,
sot daWip.i Drloesitand Apothhtay-.or..,EGao Poydraat.
D OR. J. A. DE HART , D T .l re
A Sntlesb ao NSe OreInOs and P iec nlts beiS S
.40an 4 tl Srcn slo 1 Ido Iotrieoa.
' 5 boAb nd lauphialntIdo da.rom Hloln.Sl '. Ko, U r ;
19' dULL UPPER BETS OP TEETH aon thd.Got0'io pl. rsall
1T bW:p T..l. P-BANS
Squrter.a. kLERKIondon D.l' Fallon Cen;
101 s.o . . L. W.uAy or Aul, o by
S e COCR N ortoAL, ., rr m. ar on. rt,
S UNDRIES-
3 8 boxes Bandy Pasches;
0 do bro CllSru;
50 do F Ino ,dJliiE. TA, d WHISKwod '.
q5 do WA.Ie n th oAt.n..Ktbop, Udoo Odd';
IS d. 9 pou.nd ce Lonre.oo, UndS.os.'S. For saes
sle- A. OPlOCHRAN BALL, 8S Th a1.e tre1.L
P RT WINE.
50 quoAer ia Old London Deia r;
I do,. do. 131ach1A. A L
mj6 Pipe Oorto WinO, vHRyA f AL8WOLF rt.S r.5p t.
LIQUORS- FO SL-srN d
• 00 box RAW m 'S Ev
90u A. FLETCIIR'S EXTRA WHISKO ,
qol M eRA. - AMpa a tICA BRNDY
15oll 5,0do do dA
F T-or Bso by
i)G JOSEPHI LAND'S & CO., 39 T eho.pitoul el. t.
S UNDRIES
S9I So-. L. gbllou ore h Geoin. (Und CiaS tronf
, 5eb .. A. HRod 'olAN j, r. r
5-- T- abb. s T al end pint botal, for sale by
iylSS b l. A F. CNCHRASA1 HLL, oiSGuhs stre1t.
I EMONS FOR SALE-Just received, 60
II BtRE B D LLL B Co., 61 SASSI·st.
OUM ARABIC-26 packages asorted qual.
Isy C.or1p V.TA E. . OISPA II, 5iTe , ~Tt Il.a It.
A5 PIMENTO-2- bales, for Bale by
551'n B.J. l AR I A CO. MTSbopilo.SO.
SIlTIION-155 boxes fresh Ge' oa Citron, for
setI by A.F.CO..BSGN bSAb-., OSGaI.mer j)19
ALT--5 bbls Table, in bags, for sale by
S-J JrIH . CI.NVLSOE CO.. S G O t,0i.u51.toast.
! ROOMS AND LBUCKETS--200doz, forsale
by CO'IRSSG6 CO boT* SI oDSi S. L.1ons
4LLSPICE-30 bags P1Smetto, forsale by
1,Ll Z. I. HBRAR BA ,rs 5r A--tOfL
CRUSHED SUGAR-l00 bbls. Philadelphia,
Sea.4., H.L. STONEACS.,I E 1 ,.e.,L j55451
ORANGES AND LEMONS
500 xs dl SO ýýnsEý;ýf k~o SS y ý
1. 1 . 0 . OoHAluse A GrI a Y .9
1L3AT? EASTERN MAIL ea AlOBIQ....Arvyesadaly
a, tA a Clsesltdaiyltl36..Ia, foraddandnu
id leU inland, n.aidaIt i a.r ~ fa td forea
t pplJyio the followingway of e : Bay 9
on Tned.ay and Saturday at at a r. A t
M11lleeitpi Ofty nad Gonna Ujing, 81 eIm on
1 T e ay and Tnnueday at S Aluldeysuit Eager.
dZt0l O'Ito5r onrtsS ' on d 1aeesy and Theu
GEAT WUTUItN MAIL...up a l.
St.Franeilille. Natchesh, Ornm(d(d VksbW I
Prevelonnn, eortblnitoa' Polnt, OrnS.rle. Grand
IA, Col ei, Napoleon, White RiEr. nle ,
Men , Rlndolpbh. lew Madrid, Hliehan. Odol.
dna Shsiro P, Rduoali WswneetoeweBnatdnnon,
Evaneelllea do Zolie, lourtla.a aL k. Cle
st Sr.n., andsupplying Natebo. VleB~ ug, Napo
len, Memphir, Cairo, Padcab. vanen heaund Louia.
ille, wle a.week. Cloes ast I n . Ari.e. daily,
houns irregular.
ST. LOUIS MAIL....Sappyllng Natoebs, VoLakburg,
a ipoln l(eunpia, S Hlckman Cairo ad St. Louis.
Closes daly (Snday excepted) st r.n. Arrnive
daily. hours Ireguelar.
VICKSBUROG MAIL... Spplying Doeaaldsonvlle. Baton
Rouge. St. Vnranciille. IRed River Landing. PFort
Adams, Natehre, Waterproof. Rodney. St Jerph.
Grand Gulf. Warrenton and Vickborg. C.lre on
Monday, Tusnday. Friday and Satunrday at 3 r. .,
Arriveson Sunday, Monday, Thursday and Friday
by C.M.
ST. FPRANCISVILLE ON COAST MAIL .... Snpplying
Labrnocbe' Landing. Taylor'la, Bonnet Carre, E.l
gard'sa Brlngirre, Treaud'e, Donaldsonville and
interior. New Rior, Bayou GOul, Ibervlle, Plaque.
mine. Manebac. Bruly'e Landlng. Baton Roge and
interlor, Lobdell's Store. Port Hadron. Heniitag,
Watertoo. St. Francieville, and Point Coupee and
interior. Cloes on Sunday snd Friday at 7 a. x
ad on d onday &ad Wedneday at r.. Arrives'
on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by
12 a.
BED RITVER MAIL... Supplying Alexadria, Grand
Eoone, Natchitoebes, hhroeeport and Eastern Texs.
Clones three times a week at 3 r w., generally on
Tnoerday. Friday and Saturday. Arrives thbree time
Sweekr, days irregulnar.
COVINOTON ORl LAKM MAIL.... Close on Monday.
Wedne*sday and Friday atA. . Arrives on Tuan.
dayThunrsdoy and Saturday bydr n.
LAFAYETTE MAYlL...lonese daily (except Sunday) at
1 r.an. Arriver daily (except Sunday) at 11 .a..
CARROLLTON MAIL....Cione on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday an 1 r. A. Arrives on Tuelsday, Thursday
and Saturday by r .
TERRt-AU-BORUFF MAIL.... Closes ndaily (except Sun
day) at 9 a n. Due daily at 9 a n.
POINTE-A-LA-HAClE AND ENGLISH TURN, Parish
of PFaquemine....lease Friday at 1 o. an. Due
same day by 12 In.
GALV-ESTON, SALURIA. INDIANOLA AND PORT
LAVACA....Uloses every fSe days st 7 a. M. Due
every five days at 4 P. e.
BRAZOe SANTIAGO. POINT ISABEL. BROWNSVILLE
AND RIO GRANDE....Clonn everyother Thureday
at 7 A Duse every other Monday at 2 a .
VERA CRUZ AND TAMPICO... ESupplying all Mexiro.
Cioses on the Ist and 14th of each month at 7 a. ne
Due on the Ilth and 25th. Poatage--10 cents pa
half oune ; newnspapers. 2 cents each prepaid
HAVANA MAILL...Closes diret on the llth and 2tbh ol
each month at 7.ao Due on or about thth hand
30th Poetge Poaite in .ldraoe. On letlere, 1it
ents ; newspapers. 2 cents,
WEST INDIA ISLANDS. BRITISH POSSEDSIONS IN
THlE GOULF OF MEXICO AND SOUTII AMEKI(CA,
AND THI' ATLANTIC COAST OF SOUTII AMER.
ICA la IHIAVANA....Potaege Payode in .drnan
es tollowe :
RI.ITISH eOSSES~lONS.
When the distance from the United Half on. Newe.
rStates mlinol oBffice is- Letter. paper
.100 miles or under...................... 10c. 20.
Over 2600 miles ..........................I.o. . 2.
sOT eRITTON rossaoio..e.
2500 mSe or under ..................... 3ic. Sc.
Over 2M500 miles. ..................I. 44c .
When received in the United States. and
the distance to the office of deliveryin
2500 ml or under ...................... 10. n.
Over 2500 miles o .......................... 20c. In.
NEW GRANADA, WEST COAST OP SOUTH AMERI.
CA. CALIFORNIA AND OREGON. SANDWICI
ISLAND,,. AUSPRALIA. VAN DIEMIEN'S LAND
NEW SOUTH WALES AND CHINA....Cloaes oe
the 6th and 21st of each month at 7 r. m. Arrives of
or about the 10thand 2lth.
E- The postage to places onthe Went Coet of Boutl
America via Panamna is. on each single letter 48 cent
and on each newspper 8 eents, when sent; and l1
cents on each letter, and 2 cents on each papere, whe
received.
.t 1 The poestge to New Granada direct is 10 cents singl
It rate. and 2L cents each newsapper; and to the Sand
wich Islands, Australie. Van Dieaen's Land and
t China via an Francinco is, oneach single letter
d cents, payable in advance.
d 5 The single letter rgte to California and Oregon is
d cents prepaid. 10 ocentonpaid. On eewopape,
d etc.. the domestic rates apply.
LIGHT'S SOLUTION
DIAIIIIEf ADDI YI3tI FI X.
MADEII BY GEO. S. LIGHT.
Wholesale Druggist, Cincinnati, 0.
tar a. )Doogs o geerally. 3. WIUGHTlr
Beware of Strangulated Hernia,
with ali ita Hlorrors i!
(W Y.oToly.aooyrit- the only efcient means of RNECUF and
COMFOR thT-.. oh. t. followoig describe PATENT TRUSSI
TT~r
STHEONLYCERTAIN CUREEVER 4 ;
WB Thoso mfllibI. mexns for the oS n of RUPTURE in all it
tm,,Iea.lyooo..iog pnp oinoiy, a the Doro at,,Nfd proclaim
to iofir frinds . .h h.HAllltojoy, `.D1o o ud- . am cured-oodlecllo
.eoyed,y theaosso
SHERMAN'S PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REMEDTII
The Stoiol .I yslte of this country, ea woll ..rowlooGOigInoo
x.d P0000.Sa 0 rr.ll'ly dpr0S*d tei0r ap0prbation of thisCur,
Oio, T0,..,.ile they ,oy omen it the ooly one 000tia 0. s.oSwd
.oo~rdoowOth ths primoloeopO0 ofSourgry. Asiodifoen in oell t DO
doff ..o 00tio0rom oll"th.en, it is light, I.tie, nod OOOmoloo"bl
D ler,. clonsomploy hae bS.,oI tlo, sod oeofoOOlr owns the
pt-~r oodrugdermy ea L But here let it be observed that it is ¢ol
0001500 the onstmOuon ao t th true 05 ha the onlorunalo must lookl o
e; they moat look eoqully IP h m 500. comsat o ppiios..o,0y.
pere..f faoo.r with the aIntomoy of the booyfor the proper.4.plaOoor
o1 a treat., wthbat 050 onill lt from ii., ate Dr. a nce, the cola
mlated liu4h .te1 r o. Honi., ablyaigoeso, it at one of the nicesl
Ipprralnol in maech-drat l luqe B.
tb The RUPTURE SESOASIDY i. m oooarppl. ooA, which i
r·Las .The ·bsorptuooaheI'MUUIg and adding permooenrg to tks carr
[V auan r a ver~ pr0.0,050,be n roo.1.Ronkneo, m tho lows.
0500ff,,or. prodt.poeitioo oo rupture.
Tho..pooi.oooof the poprlooi.of 0hi5 popobloTR.T and Remedy,
who bs.darotod many0 yeoro. the .0. and treatment .f Heoo.aoo
0ovpo0,..0Sbl.S him, oo a00mi000l0, w *oe .0 ow,..of the riogh
den Iehyppa loa pam emewani e g steaenew a drdicllcun
ooLo.OEoO0100oo RoptedChildo.,.
pLANTERRsoI othen mooy hew hiou SLAVIR CURED 0ith.05
Io..naooriogwih A.000Sor, .0 .0-.od in VALUE. .0d SIEFUL.
NNfiS.
C# Peo.,...ons ooo oh P.S.OtCooOlo TR .,S ad RUPTJRE
R..hDe.o.0s.d noo dod o.hl.. iooeO.Aoo , R o t hes paotiool oo re.
Rsodi ava a p pedonal interoo 0. * ooot-oW h loh . I5nq oin
or and wr···Ilh~~. ith
DR. SHERMAN,
0.bU Trip oE At. OhC.l.. E0.
fbbU "P Tn ..c, onn..w
£ CORDIALB-
95 5 bntk t uigpl· io,.ne b
my94 B WOLBFF, 9mpm, stet.
ST RAW PAPEP-1000 reams Iarge and
GOSR9N BUTTER--30 nt P,.
STAR CANDLM~-:"wlI
SOAP-i00.o e. ".. n l
5IOLhaSF.9-50 bbl. R.
is., 0)
L ARD-200 bi
jy2O 0. Ii.
B ýLODON W)~
LONDON P0
5PONGE-5
I 1EPPER-6
q DININE
oiyo, pO, o
EJAINTh A
11 1
Plisbso.So Oo
STRAW I
"ACON
..Iloby
S OLIDIF
FIRE I~
`OAP
BUT
Vp9
;wt rmttga r) M trdmf ppaar u lfp l aanam we
.4d SMtTH*V1bf/t/ A/EPe Id "sea "Mtl
Will ..n."lrfrAT AY Augs.AI, at fd"t P
FO BRREVEPOR< A%11 ALL Ll
IKRMNDIA' ,AlnlA ThGS Tb* l b
dnurr ·Yer · r It~tAW'I, cnrk, seea.,il
s Will 1. as..l'pA± SAY.' gS r.A>h
E *OR MILI BiN Yxs
/tRB WAR SWARtVW. NIEW CART ARfAJn
*IxD AflV, ODWYT, !SATCL PT. DADkM"
"wM,.b a erad r akI piee
UATI.% . U fwTRrailbuS Brr. ·.'
ti' Appt, ff17511'l ftPd Q. 10.,.! eaaa
tt~f~er w. .10 tat I s 1 8aw ~wefwI hrr+h F
e to nsgn wM b. nedMslay pnat ea tia CwM
su·i *I 'mimi. £C UL+.
A 1k 0b ..he S SA.a Wt7 i....it iet.~RJo
L.....ww,,nrye. k..odiv hn
LAKIE STEAMERS.
dLý ýBILE
TI OR MOBIL -Dai y i. R. Mail
Li Un-lbmm-rr nrranusnNAA Rl*D ANT-UM
I 13, PANM CNRJITIAN PutPASS*OCLA. L
<M'vý ,l ·- n+"ssare kt·eM kams VUDI DAC J. 6mnt
n d OREGO~t, t W ft. A. -it,, .Iwi M
Lale "raa.,+nx wprior Vemmdasew CN. e Ol n(B· atnast
.II la. Wte W.A tooaltnfe ilne I)U,. a ArlILU.
1 Lab* f ha lt ~<err, r, nn· a nrpnr DA1L~lc",. ,e obn;·l
a' Nay t Locf" no4 Prus adatd~ esenaceln DAT/
T Woy{$B Mh ltqA!CR¶S R U* 0EiM Ada .s. AT~aa
WATERIXG PLACER.
OR:! BLADO..Nt SPRNG8n, pC'UL- is g
` 8ossryo ad W. ine, A, wW b adtl sy e MI ta a
F LIU IFIUNAS AID DISIOPOL l.-Tb.
5,15! rr d,.g orh .gy Leak rA Od lra mWt.M AIM,
by "kamn Cndo.
ro 1 bl l~yr nlr Mt, o rbq senor g a tket ý t In "
Ba.ll. PelpI..s.,d '. Wsd . BDIOD.ika, .I. ..,.,i g iet 1N
· WATERI.G PLACER.
FOR BL~ADON SPRIBB, UL- h. c
L, g I p ., SAN rD D~xnmlr.--t,_Th - o "
Islk/ Arn, hx panrngr W emer 11 OniF B. W
I WI"l . tllu Atli lln ul·RgplU P. ,,t for tb· abo ud all a
tts dl.. lar liep dorfia the vuao.
Cý Iwa,» dsy awryn Sear .. ., 4 o" tl Dr. w.; arrhn s dR
d I d ri<Briae nt to deiMJ< r y., ad at Demopdi· oa Had·
(xV Rrtonieg. Irar» enopdb "very Ta"" Ar 10 04,01 A..
Blndou Pp ee ,m ~daaW a at 10 dlork A. M- Arrivig ; t ax Mbill
TO- Te" F';rfibRInE Dada.·(rrtrul l'lt dradt Leo wilibo·b
a b narh tda pria~a "x kw ·qnl~r bor K U ·Ues·· lb· rirvl
Fw fr<Idht r Powgý ýeeý,n::::.°arwn ...".. ,a r..t .,
AXE LoRB PLOWtr &mAM
,4N . SP4PR dNIGfS MEVK IW
ThsVpESadid o AY.sp-toio pa, I CRZ L CS..a WJY O4A
mss~r, b.t stryeelr rm eh~· mr ir ~r~r ums
11"mas1 trade, . c t mad the Pathe rt ab. 4 ai
Raibml nI·. "~~k rtuei·
tabsA - easei P rro Jobw nnthe nu tOi h« tko relL
VlDAY o ... ..A.... T UDAY MOVL R NI G
STORDAT....... f ". wroIrD On1 R.
T TURSAY M......... 8 . r yr. FRIDARY i k Ag.
rIDAY s ...t.l.'d... a . 55FsidPAT DAd74s.i
SIATURo A......... P. . RDIR 1hp.si. S S
e R roRt sz J/nrw TLFRAY nRINrl. yk u'Eý can.
THWIRSDAY MORNMG, vy " Iree rn.
LIATURDtY FTFNI`7a Sp o'clock -an.
I Rttoing in,"nufar tro S."O.k fbeehartrin ran. pod the S%
leeka C~rr~ol1- and Jrff.,.n marirlnp acme of :r-r,
Fwight c" ve··rd by eW e" -d "e.r~r dny m the kr. Mk
most 6e lppad to time w Eo down nr the trii of-a p feadiy rt
enr fnr which the toes I edvertiad to le-, or it -ot g o forward
eta' Th Wny MAR Bagwiil lenveh h 81· o the Agent MlomeS
ho. inoda moroianýrsf , > at and os Taevdey WadThn st
lrm ona at 8)k o'loc, Redd on Friday ad Bs-da· etmiiap t f
j ]k P.. OBDDRR. Agent, to see Piers
N EW ORLEANS AND CAR-_=
BOLL¶9 R0IL-ROAD...... C
Li.o....D p..l0·.Th05.
te N Orphu :
Ilona Csoao-S r., 9, 10, and l2I P. u.
Swam Tlso-1 .. v., a.d o1rn hsl 0.0 t ulntil d 8 r.5 u.,,t
0..sio.-5..,, Fr, sod les
Hum Can-6 8,Y. 8 9, and 10) r M.
Storn Troin-8 ". u., nd every our afterwda. 9l . r,., ald
Y.ss-l6 .no9e Chi d.sood1 Iy9soysod [Sososl.5101 911
dl..of 96 RedTik.100$15
LAFAYFTTE LINE.
a Thew Cae r.u tood Noo oth .*NoNo. 1s Baon· tr.t.
F, d eveC. 1 m'5105,-a1I l --...A. 955,igr
From Hone Station-ihomnop............ . -6"6 and G . r.
·.d·.brll 15 mhiLr · mlil BVv icgAU'S.9X Pj I'ýKIn r. r.
Faaa-f each. Cbil~lrro order I,"" not «c upun ~ eestls· 5 ia
ia Not.-Speai l \iht Can for arne, 8slla Ycrtings,.lr sap.
1iaA, rheo ragrln, sfrch at ·Dm-menntlmrA h a.. j·.
I. mo.scttoo with thr Canoiltoa Rr~ mW.- 1+'EW O~ddiB
:~O L4NE PONTC~dET 4IN
sot. ,OyI .Ojo...TRAINSof.0 1...
WEEK DAYS.
From Tvloi Mel. 3h.p.ooM, 9,%.OOOOOr., .ad 00. s-0, era
6.95, 49f, 9-:eet-&6 r. u. .. . · JU 6-0
IT Nl0Sp i.IughCO.l00 ['0010, lto~is~loolloS,11,0
FroqTivoli Cin. Deot-,5 --.. 934, 1134.0 r.0 , ao l-. , 9-90
6.96, 496, 4%.6-9, 9-96 r. x
TOLKAPNCHRBiN-TB
.... Prw ak PD.o1.sor.loo CO,.OoUOOOI: 214 P0.18100...
WERN DAYS.
To Tivol, Circle )po-7-t , 9-10, 91i-1 ".r., and 1-10, 8-10, 49,
680, 6.90,1-OS0, 9)1.
SUNDAYS.
To Tivoli Cado9 DOpot-4109. .10. 1-10, I.IO A. W., 1- 1-10, 9-90,
5. 10,.h' .0,9-40. 94.
6- Alllhe stop t Lira take up and land gsanerr at Carrillo.s
is 01i ato ONLY at 1000 S0 on and nod J 1et11 L B14
sobo, etc., ,mind at .Deooonip.
.lltoo aod the LolS, 9C.00a., 505 03.y dl
rn CROUPHI'OULA8 STREET
1 OlNIBUS LIKE.-FErom d after t-r"
4ate oer Lmnibve· ill mart ,v theereniog from
,croArku.PAES TdhAnpiA.ulA t-··ant b - Y, u dAS S .
p..,IS..AtI.'ea,,P u HAEP.rHOMSS·C. 0
M AOAZINE STREET OMNT
BUDSUSEE -F.n m .an altIr ths date Om
,ib .. .ill start i. fore oAS r '' m ha. CAxb u
sP'.Aut A.S, F. Ab D., kiAA ,bA bS--ut f I .·A.d.p-Pu
04 it r P, r , evd from Cror- 1.1 Iat lh ·nll o'rlorlr r Y.
j.46l H A R TR, THOMAS k CO.
THE ROAD TO HEALTH.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
A DESPERATE CASE OP SCBOFCLA CURED BY HALLO
PAT'S OAINTHEN S AND PILLS.-MI. Hnydo ds, of Sydey WI.
wle Agevt f m ite urn of Holl,wav'. medirmrt N . . uth W·I.·
'-S.ShWeT Th... EH5.. i. thae mplS , of r. Chcle. 1P- ol
9,ramhul., w~a nrrly " m·Etcd for 1 can with Srroahllr h the Nwrt and
Ips. bnd.ss..,rcred with C pAiclSPind of pimp weAt of whr...
.lerd watetry .-au. He rid b e at noridrmhle c epseoin tr 0
'.iourmedic..., lot wtEAOt .ny r.o,,d e,. H. the. o..d HVS
LaO'AY'H OINTMENT AND PSItL. L hish im s.b.r priod e(
f,"eturllg eare him that he hna routinbed in the moat perfect health i,
Wer Pp. ~t tuna,
;PyS.Sol at ehse.SblihmeSS of Prof.-AHOLLAWA ASADH.,,A
lmxr Tempe Bar, LuAsId,) aod 5. all iS. reap.s, . Drvgs1OiE'
Oeilrrin i, 1Inrmn in the IInitrd SUII~r, tr. bdrr, at sfh 4 8i
1- d6aII Modsrh. W1holis..Ithepri-opN ThuI g DOg .IE,5
U.iSA.AsPd b L..m..A.B.AD SANDSO.Neoy,,k;AJ. WRIOHT
A CO., New O SS?,A,
Lt' Thsre id .oovldorshioOI0 S ki0onth* ID55A ·.
N. D.-Dio Ais..,5s,:hSidAr. Ms parents. In every dlo5Ad,.
.dli*d h Mr. .. w¢ i"
,16m
ro s~e ý. rw..... ..... ·· . .........·
T.W -. atol
V- Pnron ;w
C. g V.d" V"
((g 54,....hh .
W, Rifer.f,3.......
R~ttwwi friftfa,
73c~ls1...d.4. S.
Lila i's.'s~~'s
,;"a ýh liibloharcr '
L d4 0AI&*0A SITNKTO
ei~..f 14~gRI.44k8d.fl
+irfl ei Ykslac~m
Irior. .........k . 4
.4...d A.r........ .
rr.du rLm 5(8 a .
Pip".)~cCip
Ra~t6r, ;L. iiLkwet '
ei. . a iwee~rY
Th.T....w rf. erd~etniG
.$-.Aprdi elt4etip
Davire couralt 9·OY
Wm. /a hatl trn, Y.dr
la.· pdd ia Bar A 4'
*ZMT-ANOUA ~L BtOT rcrT oP'
The prm ol mo lcin ii luaO 4 SLnu.!.
Lo.. pdd die6 º. i Itle, i
ny wawdie i·bl· a is rdrom.B
t~rrmbL··Ua ý. LZ'
1.e~d Nw Yle ......
The Liverpool andaLon4
INSUBneOd
C cAPITnIm ML*O1s
nzIrtBi V.;
Louisiuna Kutuaa I~unuraR
Q. P.JA29f1UR,..eneYq.
AEea'o¢B cai Ll
l C.R4 9
LLPurt L M.ogI
wlobe . 4oesma¢ ýý ým
5 ,1 ýrý R ..T 6[.
H.Iile~u, P. A.Hb e
D Jt loe az
USRIE CAPTAL............ ...
.um^ý[ b ifri.. br i' mn wh. oiIV
pnpsrr¢ to bare P¢IAI,. kr to·U~··
p' T6ý Poiaa t ep·cdpin Fu. +dld +k~qr
........ . . .aA.ý o .ei r.. d Nrk rrnlw"
Home Xutia Inbisuraee Rom;
NEW ORLEANS. T
Thtn f l..C.-taf i· plib~p...q D.. in
miry with the agalreme* of thalr
em woof Rnntfetuindroe year andqllp L
0.. V H......H.....t... ..
of i 0I .*ltarm 0..ed rake Mo Isemtur, 1......
Total ttmoatof pnmhtmefor y. sading11 Dec. 186
Vit: For d8.mel f, ih. nm. .s41.. D..... 11
ForP tt is tttt Rverriake........... M,3'I
.or Premumsen arl tiro... ....... 1b,1
Ll*IIs jIit a riantt 0.HllHi· Ill31tDe
1e868... ...........-.....................81{.9
Bemin Pradnma ............... ..... 9,741· *R
[care aarma periodod~N
ODFdrn R-fiW.................. he ......... iug s 3
On RrcmriaL ........................ ... HlU
P -mamma, e·IenNYI ire., lw Interes, ai
co8n t ...b., ....................... 4I,'
Nets rnepa(ieforhe yevanlnr~screl r U.
The foouieay Wv{the fellewegaarte
-red to VAT=~y oa pmpwrt a"A ambl
the am,. lloanelId lb nSn ......... ....O...l
:stir recaivala at ,hoit. to, for RmitbHI
md .. .......y. ...............t
.dta ieeenblrt . b Vi.J 0lancn a SE..ptIon
otha.................................. ..
lb.ar Pri,,stl in -of .U sbdS ...t... .i
. h d ... ... . ... . .........
TotLaxoon.. .. C...................
STATEAL...:
Be it remembered, Ow r the 40t~h hoar
.,rberiber, a J aeries o the Pane. hand for h
J1, paved Al aend Broi-, PrlldDmL·
try, of the If, we atuel luauce Cc
,ho bslog day ewom(· -dig to taw, de
bD oonanuarejomen trr.=dA ýB tf I'
l ·ui ompeny. J4.H. W~7
C. J .JO ma 4u bonm ~ i·. x u
The Batrdof Tt~n ~s rrtea L)
o thdroa Weeuwdieg b mlwee·top
ý their legal rptrautaanL oe nd afto
rylieo rosterl hsva also deelrd " air
n .n the et eared prmmame ofhha Co
.-.be" 1853lsS, ofr r wht cerLdea
t$' Thi.Campany commase b i
f ries ed i..o aegbyF
tlace No. K Camp atroe.
AIM
JO1
Jaan H. Wanau, 8a &nY
yew Ortono·, Ja·nsty 49, iBr.
TR
JohllR W~. A.
J.J.
Joh U . Woodruff,
Jaepb Fbly
L. C. Jaroy
B. 0. Valaov
F. Sbar.
W.~C. T''ompeoe,
Fire, Bii·
L'sOVilCI
:IPIT)AL....
EDWD. O.
w.I peril

New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], August 05, 1854, Morning, Image 3
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], August 05, 1854, Morning, Image 3 About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], August 05, 1854, Morning, Image 3
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866