New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], September 01, 1854, Morning, Image 2

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

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Strihfts o tbe monarobhynd
palr
0i
·I· SEPTE6BER 1, 1854.
o te r t wi ll payn bi
ped exept ear J 0 Naze or he
>obtrcis sBtatement, on the
itis taming's paper, will. be
dhosinees men goner
S"c length compels
-nbar n nebo era eron
p eb o~~ro f thr We
ali.ant -.b o i on
Sthisnret, tfor a ritish
try "ve lcomedwith bloothdr
meanes ha t rest, digrace ibe-s
oohed to edter,-'
like a fint dho of the great
.+ bloody. n speech of th Ohio
,army :relomed with bloody
wh.t- preee of reasoong the
ath-lon at thea na
red haelthp
t -3t elf,-oby reason of,,d
rpower; nipoten, to in
Se span Webehiere nobody
tatthe ct omin ntted b yo Cor
vas in strict obedience tos4.
a h Britih frigate or s'o
and saved Gbrypown, would
· ornh nre' n ,lsoedin a
ie bod ot hboe .biet end
li. s.. .ctt tie, whether
St.nl baod the aair beenr
atih apit;ould` itcot have tp
Gmu ta vment had pire
N'ter was, ate ast quee
beliee. that horae Graeeley him
SWe lbow ~ of peae, mworality and
olt fel very well pleased
r f aking su oi a Chooe, hqrow
S, . erality of the thing might
SALi -eeL Race. e
from ae eman lately aelived
iea otanooleohat n their laet trip from
tt place to Phas the cteamersSonora and
ad veryeoitng race, whioh
ere hadb uch dispute to
peaof t+ee +ctwo boats, and that
st the osea hemeant of the trip the
lf the Yankee Blade bet About three
alre that he would beat the Sonora
bteei port and port. The outside
apea as it wase known that there
Sa oeo 'Swas very great, and the bet
sexledlglgeay . The Yankee Blade
ab lt on hor before the Sonora and
of slght until within some four han
- f Ponameo, when the Sonora suno
c to ovnadlng and passing her adver
Captain of the Sonora, hartiog a good
k `lege of tle coast, ran his boat inside of
sose iansds-our informant did not learn their
p thoetshortening the dietanee a number
o Ie She Blade attempted to follow the
hthe sine ohannel,but it is sap
sme ooldent must hare occurred to
eonor heard her firing guns, and
s end up rookete, and she had not ar
alved et Panama when the George Law and
lirted States left The Captain of the Sonora
a i es lf firlozfab e in the premises,
S he i suppoeUa it wa arase to de
f ei lde that It was Impossible to
r n, -en eonot of the dangeros characoter
osii channele* he was in. The Sonora arrived
on' the 84 , sidon -the 14th nothing had been
he rd teo aeakee Blade. The North Star
was di.inug lihe arrival.
Tawe sol MMiers. -The -third annlver
sr of the execution of Gaen Naroisso Lopez,
ate r refo41 41th whim, will be cele
Seyl proiate ceremonies. A
lv(I swt ls mised 1 attheCathedral
at Iokf s-th ale" At 7*jin theeven
l4s@ $iltdlfa lace at the hall of
t ibbtitute, Pilippi streo, when
1 owtllle. r al elegy to the mim
Eý pe, kpes, Spanish. Mr. Thrasher
wil also deliver a discourse on the "Union of
the Ri ry and the Untlion of the Races."
7elareueouora ad Quintero will also speak
are n be no doubt that there will be a
l attendance both in the morning and even
sisw ue .Amiong the seminari's
ep ts Pteer lbsie qttraction with which
e iar 6d we dsowyof tno bat more pleas
'ahoid ostl t°educted or worthier of
pa iewg 4 t an et ich is under the charge
o C t C ar:net , sea Tlvoll Circle, between
afads sasd Triton ptreae. The course of in
ettit very feal and comprehensive, the
inh ever way competent, and pgreat
to the progrees of the pupils Acs
euary eelt, the Institute has been highly
. d won fbr itself a deserved pops:
$ 4leson b eenace to the advertise
4sk4 ber selum, that thefourth annual
e a aesn Mday, the 4th of the
*Yaucaara (Jmaoor.4a-We have retelved
Oeri~ Owen & Cobb, a circular
in the pries of lerd in
atflor ssides and shoulders,
pork ad superfine flour, In the
V wasptesricg the season 1868
uefsreatvalue to merchants
gBieasp-We barys rPoeived from
S Nrton & Co, No.SPgydrus
ample of Dr. Y.J Mesttter's celebrated
W ,s The recommeedasor a.
the bottle are eta vry high order,
we leerse h lvhad couee to test the
el~ateselog the Vail, and all
aboavehea to be haule$
amall aone ~spid
h gnWu oee b 4ppend , wl l
t*rip tnm
Pass du matin llqp ps.
The grnd mask and fancy ball, given at this
pla.e, la Toseday evening, was well worthy of
hats, the fap4hmed y,
` has net been at an of'b e° awing
itls eni ke shore; before, gl in
tha; lineal to this spendid ard': Nearly
evSpa o of loaitasina'ad eouaty of Missis
sippi contributed more or less in furnishing
beaux and belles for the ocoasion. There were
fair ladies and brave knights, too, in goodly
numbers, from adjacent States; making a com
pany in Bll of about two or three hundred per
sons, most of whom were, dancing at the same
time. Beels, quadrilles and waltee, together
with some capering styled bycourtesy "' polkas,"
were all entered freely in this race of dances.
Waltz was a little the favorite against the field,
and, as no "stiff-starched stays made meddling
fingers aohe," the whiskered votaries of the
waltz same off winners by a whole arm-full.
Indeed, the whole affair was amusing, since
the whole order of things seemed to be reversed:
the harlequins were clumsy; the toga'd Romans
wanted dignity, and wriggled in the dance as
Cato never would have done; the clowns were
sore enough clowns, and naturally did well
enough. The redeeming spirit and tact of
woman, however, made us forgive the follies of
our sex; for the Greek Girl-the daughter of
Israel-the Swiss Peasants, and those in simple
attire were as fair to look upon as youth could
wilh.
Whei' all appeared to so much advantage, it
might he deemed invidious to mention names;
but sI cannot enumerate all who were there,
without pceeding the space I propose ocuopy
ing in your columns, I hope I may be permitted,
without offense, to refer particularly to two or
three who, more than the rest, favorably im
pressed me on that occasion.
Amongthe brilliant throng I was struck with
the beauty and grace of the acknowledged
belie, Miss - of Carroll, whose unassuming
sweetness, yet qgeen-like dignity won the admi
ration of all, and of Mr. -, in particular;
with Mips - of Rapides, whose classic fea
tures and pleasing, easy manners made her
more than once the center of an admiring crowd
of willing pibroppers at the shrine of beauty;
and Mie.----, a dark-eyed, laughing beauty of
your city, who oarried off the palm for elegance
of appearance, both in deportment and in dress,
and, better than all, form and feature.
Sfine band "discoursed most eloquent music"
;11 the evening, and I was sorely tempted to trip
iton5;e light fantastic toe; but my prudence
was ttthe asoendant, and I only indulged as a
lobket-on in the b.ll-rooin.
Supper was announced at one o'clock-and
anobh a supper I It would be hard to describe
the table, loaded as it was with sake and fruits,
ice-cream, flowers, and all the et ceteras, which
the exquisite taste and liberality of our host
prepared for the company. I will not attempt
it. Suffice it, that every thing was done in
Montgomery's best style, and gave the greatest
satisfattion to all his guests.
This ball will be long remembered by all who
had the good fortune to join in its pleasures.
The dancing was kept up from early evening
till nea the "witching" hour, and even after,
some of the "gallants" had wished their fair
"Jaliets" pleasant dreams (no doubt impressed
with the spirits which such an occasion is sure
to bring about) might be heard snatches of the
convivial song:
"We woast go home till morning ;
Till dayght doth appear,"
And so ended the grand mask and fancy Ball
at Montgomery's. J. H. U.
T.. 1PTca.-A purse of $1000 will be given
by the proprietors of the Union Course, for a
race at mile heats, best threein five, in harness,
to come off on the Union Course, Long Island,
early in September. From present appearances,
one of the largest and best field of horses will
meet together that ever were produced on any
track. This is the heaviest amount of money
that has been offered by any course for trotting
horses, and it is expected that Gray Eddy,
Tacony, Highland .Maid, Mac, and other
good ones will contend for the laurels.
FBOx JAxAIaO.-We have received files of
Kingston papers to the 6th ultimo, but they
contain no news of importance.
The cholera still continued its ravages in Bar
badoes, though it had somewhat abated.
The Journal favors us with profound specu
lations upon the probable effects upon the in
terests of the Island of the war between the
United States and England, which it insists
must grow out of the Greytown affairs.
The Journal also comes out in favor of in
creasing the population of the Island by the es
tablishment of a penal colony. Among other
reasons given for favoring this proposition is
the somewhat singular one that it would prove
a source of instruction to the inhabitants. The
editor says:
" The trial of a limited number of selected
convicts, whose offences were not such as to jus
tify the fear of our own people being made worse
than they are by assoolation with them, is an
entirely different matter. To this we can per
ceive no valid objection. A few hundred men
with their families located on some of our moun
tains, might produce a number of new articles,
and teach our people to do the same; and what
is of immense importance, considering the
smallness of the population, how to economise
labor by the use of instruments. The convict
settlements might'be made model farms. Every
thing about them would be new and interesting
to our presentlaborers; and as these are a very
imitative race, we should soon have the spade
and plough husbandry superceding that of the
lioe; the cow introduced upon the allotment,
the manuring of land resorted to, and last, but
not least, the taste and desire for a number of
articles created which will operate as an in
ducement to increased exertion, and prove such
a filup to industry as will, in time, if encour.
aged and extended, change the entire feature of
the country. With such prospects as these,
there are few we think, whowill refuse to sanc
tion the experiment, which we should be de
lighted to see carried out.
The editor may as well quiet his fears on the
score of his " own people being made worse by
association" with the conviots.
CENTRAL AMIctIA.-The New York papers
have files of the Gaceta and Boletin Official of
Costa Rica to August 5. The bombardment of
Shn Juan is vehemently condemned by the Ga
eeta, which refuses to believe that the act con
have been authorized by the American Govern.
ment. The news from Costa Rica is of no im
portance.
From Nicaragua we hear of the continued
poglees of the revolution under Castellon. At
the last previous advises Chamorro. the head of
the old government,and the leader of its forces,
was partially blocked in the Plaza of Granada ;
we now learn that on the 4th of July, while he
had gone out to head an expedition against
Masaya, the "democratic army" got possession
of the buildings on the northern side of the
Plaza, leaving the forces of Chamorro nothing
but the churoh to make a stand in. A body of
Hondurones under Colonel Gomes had joined
Castellon. The Honduras Government had be
sought Mr. Manting, an Englishman long resi
dent in the country, to mediate between the two
contending parties. The cause of Chamorro
seems however to be lost.
From Honduras we learn that the city of Oc
otopeque had bet occupied by a body of one
hundred troops from Guatemala, by way of a
diversion in behalf of Chamorro in Nicaragua,
the Government of Honduras havin sent aedto
his antagonist. Honduras it is thought, will
repel this new invasion.
RoHen. Thomas Clayton, formerly a member of
the House of epreesentatives, and afterwards
U. S.'Senator from Delaware, and at one time
Chief Justice of the Superior Court of that
State,.died at New Castle last week in the 77th
7 of helgo,
LATEST TELE(GRAPHI NE W$
TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRELCENT.
Aa te Sntjern t inss.
FURTI ER BY THE EUROPA.
GAPTURE OF BOMERSUND:
NEw YORn, August 80.-The very latest ao
counts received at Liverpool before the depar
tare of the Eurepa contained the intelligence
that Bomersund was captured by the Allies on
the 16th inst. The losses of the Russians in
cluded two thousand troops taken prisoners.
Yellow Fever in Charleston.
CHA.LESTON, August 80.-There have been
twenty deaths from yellow fever in this city
during the past week.
Yellow Fever in Savannah.
SAvANNr , August 80.-The deaths from
yellow fever in this city during the past week
amount to sixty.
Steamer Pacific.
New Your, August 80.-The Europa's ac
counts state that the Colline steamer Pacific ar
rived at Liverpool on Wednesday afternoon, the
16th instant.
Still Further by the Europa-Particulars
of the News.
NEw YORK, August 31.-The following are
additional items of the news brought by the
Europa :
THe AustrEAxs ENTOrrvo WALLAcuoA.-The
Austrian Government has issued orders for the
troops to enter Wallachia, and the latest ad
vices state that they had already commenced
crossing the frontiers.
Bombardment of Anapa.
Admiral Lyons had bombarded for 24 hours.
Capture of Bomersund.
No particulars of the capture of Bomersund
had been received at Liverpool previous to the
departure of the Europa.
Expedition to the Crimea.
The prevalence of the cholera is assigned as
the reason for'the delay of the expedition to the
Crimea.
Turkey and Circassia.
The Sultan of Turkey has concluded the treaty
with Prince Schamyl. in which he formally re
cognizes the independence of Turkey. Schamyl
offers to place 60,000 mountaineer troops at the
disposal of the Sultan.
The President's Cuba Message in Paris.
The Message of President Pierce to Congress
regarding Cuba, has caused a great deal of un
easiness in the political circles at Paris.
Louis Napoleon and the Spaniards.
Louis Napoleon has instructed the Trench
Minister at Madrid to protest in the most ener
getic manner against the employment of violence
against any member of the Royal Spanish family.
The Greytown Affair.
We have never professed to consider the spe
cies of protectorate exercised by the British
Government for a long series of years over the
Mosquito Coast as a possession of any practical
advantage to the interests or the honor of this
country, and we learnt with great satisfaction
about four years ago, that a treaty had been
signed at Washington, by Sir Henry Bulwer
and Mr. Clayton, the American Secretary of
State, for the purpose of placing the communi
cation between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,
by way of Nicaragua, under the joint protection
of the maritime powers most interested in the
prosecution of that undertaking. The spirit of
that treaty was perfectly fair and just; and if
any exclusive rights had ever been claimed or
exercised by the British Government in its for.
mer relations with the Mosquito Indians, as far
back as under the Spanish dominion over Cen
tral America, those rights were cheerfully, and,
we think, wisely relinquished in exchange for a
positive engagement from the United States
Government that they would co6perate with
ourselves in the only object which gives a
peculiar value and importance to that part of
the globe, namely: the opening of a secure line
of communication between the two oceans, and
the establishment of two free ports for all na
tions at each extremity of the canal. For this
purpose the commercial stations at which this
transit trade is carried on would naturally be
come important free cities, like the Hanseatic
towns of Europe, having no political character
or strength, but respected by all the world for
the services they render to the best interests of
society.
This being the principle which the British
Government has for some time past proclaimed
and acted upon with reference to the passage of
Nicaragua, with the full concurrence of the
United States, it is with considerable surprise
and regret that we learn that Greytown, at the
month of the river San Juan, has recently been
attacked and destroyed by one of the most ex
traordinary outrages ever committed by the
commissioned officers of any civilized State.
Greytown is not a British possession; if it
had been measures would have been taken to
repel so wanton and barbarous an attack; but
we have at this time no further interest in the
place than that which results from the commer
cial undertakings in which British subjects may
be engaged there. It is impossible, however, to
lose sight of the fact, which stands recorded in
a solemn treaty, that Great Britain waived and
relinquished her rights to the protectorate of
the Mosquito Coast and of Greytown, its prin
cipal trading station, on the express stipulation
with the United States that they would, in con
junction with ourselves, " guarantee the neu
trality and security of the passage."
The object of that treaty was to promote "the
"conotruction of the communication between
" the two oceans for the benefit of mankind, on
" equal terms to all, and for the protection of
"the same " It is certainly a most extraordin
ary violation of the spirit of that treaty that an
American ship of war should have presumed, in
defense of at best a very doubtful cause, to at
tack and destroy the principal commercial sta
tion on that very line of communication which
the American government is expressly bound to
maintain and protect. The act of Capt. Bollins
speaks for itself. It is,indeed, without a paral
lel in any history with which we are acquainted,
for the place was wholly incapable of firing a
shot in its defense, not a man was killed or
wounded in the attack, and the enterprise was
one of mere destruction. The American papers
from which we have extracted these details re
cord them with the strongest expressions of
shame and regret, and we cannot doubt thatthe
public opinion of the enlightened classes in the
United States will condemn these proceedings as
strongly as the judgment of every other part of
the world. There is in this case no war and no
provocation to account for or to palliate such a
measure.
Far from being at war with the States of Cen
tral America, the Government of the United
States has always affected to regard them with
peculiar interest; and the first proof given of
this interest is an act of violence which would
have disgraced a buccanier. Indeed, codaider
ing the species of protection established by the
Treaty of 1860, and the engagements contracted
by the United States towards this country ani
the whole world for the security of the passage,
this outrage of Capt. Hollins's is a contempt of
the authority of his own Government, and a
gross breach of faith to every nation which may
have mercantile transactions carried on across
the Isthmus of Nicaragua. [London Times.
Tato ARRST OF CAPT. HoLLtas.-The order
of arrest was granted by Judge Oakley, of the
Superior Court, New York. The damages are
laid at $14,000. The amount of bail given by
Capt. Hollins was twenty thousand dollars. His
sureties were Hon. Heman J. Redfield, Collector
of the Port; John J. Cisco, Sub-Treasurer; and
J. Romeyn Brodhead, Naval Officer.
The arrest was made just as the captain was
leaving the city for Boston.
Emigration to Liberia promises to be an
usually large this fall. An expedition will sail
from New York about the let of November. I.
would have been announced for a much earlier
period, but that the society were desirous of ac
cumulating a company of emigratis from Penn
sylvania, who cannot leave before the close of
October.
The Case of Dr. Graham.
LETTER FROM J. 0. WHITING, ESQ.
To the Editor of the New York Times:
Dast Sut-In an, article appearing in the
columnns of yur j~pnal yesterday, referring to
the 0ase aof r M. Graham, M. D. of New
Orleans-an article undoubtedly dictated from
that honorable attention to topics of public In
terest, which ought to actuate every high
minded journalist-you copy a statement from
a New Orleans gazette, that Heon. Randell
Hunt, of that otty,.is engaged for the defence of
Dr. Graham. At the conclusion of your edi
torial remark based upon that statement you
",We shall have a small army of lawyers on
each side, arrayed against each other in in
telleotual combat, each doing his beat to over
reach or defeat the other. Witneesses will be
bullied, some facts will be concealed, and others
will be distorted, passions will be invoked,
prejudices will be appealed to, every thing will
be done that logic, learning, wit and eloquence
can accomplish to sway the judgment and de
cide the result; and thejurymenare to be made
victims of all this sharp and unscrupulous
professionsl practice."
The italics are my own, as calling attention
to the authoritative manner in which you en
unciate the supposed conduct of his trial. I de
sire to correct the misunderstanding of the New
Orleans paper and your own. Hr. Hunt, an
intimate friend of Dr. Graham, was in this city
at the time of this most unfortunate occurrence,
en route to Europe. He left on the following
Saturday, and will remain fir some months.
At the inquest he sat near me, as the friend of
Dr. Graham, and as the evidence developed
some of the most important faots of the case,
was very much, if not wholly relieved from his
painful anxiety about his friend. He certainly
then (and I have heard nothing since to induce
me to believe otherwise) determined not to take
part in the defence of the case. During the in
vestigation he conducted himself in a gentle
manly and courteousmanner, wasmost desirous
that the truth, and the whole truth, should
come out, and at once. There was neither on
his nor on my part any bullying or attempt at
concealment; no passions invoked or prejudices
appealed to, nor was there any resort to sharp
or unscrupulous practice. By what right, then,
or by what code of honor or gentlemanly bear
ing do you or can you justify this wholesale and
unstinted abuse of an absent gentleman, who,
for himself, has never publicly spoken a word
on the subject of this case, and who, profession
ally, never will take any part in it?
This attack does no stop at him; it not only
seeks to strike a blow at the whole of our pro
fession, but most particularly against me and
such gentlemen as may be associated with me
in Dr. Graham's defence.
It assumes that our characters are all bad
-that we are all abandoned and profligate
capable of any enormity to defeat justice, nay,
more, it assumes to give this character to our
profession generally. Against this wholesale
denunciation, I beg leave most solemnly to enter
my protest. Your article in its tendency is
still worse. It is most illiberal and unjust. It
assumes not only that Dr. Graham is guilty of
the oftence for which - the grand jury have
thouget proper to indict him, but that resort
will be had to bullying, falsehood, treachery,
and unscrupulous practice to bear down the
truth. The scope and tendency of your article,
if uncorrected, will prevent the accused from
having a calm, fair, impartial and unpreju
diced trial. If this was intended, as I hope it
was not, I appeal to your own good sense and
manliness to say whether you ought not at once
to correct it.
As to myself, I have only to say, that this is
the first time to my knowledge, that in a pro
fessional career of over twenty-five years, I
have been so causelessly and injuriously as
sailed. If I had earned such a reputation as
you have chosen to give to Dr. Graham's coun
eel, I would be unworthy of my profession, and
would deservedly, long since have been removed
from it. It is a profession of which I have al
ways been proud, as enrolling among its mem
bers not only very many who now adorn the
bench, but the bar ; and for its numbers, fairly
comparing with any other in the land for high
moral worth and mental power.
J. R. WHITING.
FIReS IN THE NORTHERN WooDs.-Besides
the fires heretofore noticed, the woods on the
Black River, in Lewis county, New York, are
also burning at several points. The village of
Dadeville was in such imminent danger that
the Lowville Fire Co. was dispatched to its re
lief Wednesday morning.
George W. Rathbun's woods, about two miles
from the city of Oswego, were on fire onWednes
day, and a large quantity of cord wood was
burned.
The Saratoga Whig of Thursday says:
Some woods north of Ballston Spa was re
ported on fire yesterday, and the fire from the
woods near the Fish House has spread to the
fields, and was destroying fences, hay, etc.,
when last heard from.
Crane's Mountain has been nearly bared of
vegetation in the way, and reports of fires in
the vast forests covering the unnamed hills and
valleys of Northern New York are received
almost daily.
A dispatch from St. Albans, Vt., dated the
22d inst.,says: A fire has broken out in the
woods about half a mile North of Swanton, on
the Vermont and Canada Railroad, and run
along the road some three miles, burning up the
ties and very badly bending the rails. The
track is covered up with trees, which have fallen
across it.
The fire runs so deep in the forest that green
trees are uprooted.
The railroad company carry the passengers
around the fire in teams and boats, and then
send them on in freight cars. No trains can
pass at all.
About 2000 cords of wood, belonging to the
railroad, have been burned.
The fire spread in the woods and fields very
rapidly, and it is feared Swanton village will
suffer badly.
The fire commenced in the woods some ways
from the railroad.
Another dispatch dated at Cleveland, Ohio,
Aug. 24, says:
A frightfull fire is now raging in the woods at
Cuyahoga Falls, Franklin, Randolph, Ravenna,
Robertson, Northfield, and parts of Summit and
Hortage counties, Ohio. Even the soil is burn
ing to the depth of one and a half feet. As the
flames are driven forward by the wind, trees
both dry and green are ignited in an instant,
and almost as quickly consumed.
Several barns in the vicinity of the woods,
stored with hay and grain, have been destroyed.
Apprehensions are entertained for the safety of
the town of Hudson.
There has been no rain in this section since
the 29th of July, and all vegetation has suffered
greatly from the drouth.
Every attempt has been made to arrest the
progress of the flames, but without success.
Water cannot be brought to bear upon the fire
in sufficient quantities to do any good.
Last evening this city was enveloped in smoke
from the burning forest. The woods near
Painesville, for a mile in length, are all on fire.
A man has been arrested and held to bail in
Philadelphia for attempting to violate the per
son of a colored girl.
TurGSos AT SAN JUAN.-PuPnta Arenas, Nicar
agua, August 14, 1854.-Since the departure of
the Star of the West from this place, on the
29th of July, every thing has remained per
fectly quiet. All those who left the town on
the day of the bombardment have returned,
and T. J. Martin, the former Mayor, has been
appointed Commandante of the town by Lieut.
A. D. Jolly, Commander of the British war
schooner Bermuda. A negro named McCave,
who was sent to arrest Mr. Borland, has been
ppointed constable. On the 31st of July, Capt.
Hancock of the brig-of-war Espiegle, sent a
force of fifteen marines and eight armed sailors
to this place to take the two paltry iron cannon
which Lieut. Jolly did not take when he took
the brass piece. These three pieces of cannon,
with some other arms, were taken from San Juan
by order of the United States Government, and
placed here by Capt. Hollins, of the U. S. sloop
of-war Cyane, for safe keeping. They were
taken back to San Juan and placed under the
flag-staff. The town, phenix-ihke, is rising from
its ashes. One month ago to-day there were
but three buildings in the town, which were left
by order of Capt. Hollins that the people might
not be destitute of shelter; there are now in
course of erection some twenty-six small frame
buildings. [Correspondence of the New York
Trib.ne.
AcCIDFLN TO THEM DANIEL WEBSTER. - On
Saturday morning, about 6t o'clock, soon after
the Webster had made her landing at Belfast,
and had left for upriver, the smoke and fog
being exceedingly thick,. he ame in oantact
with brig Lady of the Lake, iumber-laden, and
so severe was the shock that the steamer0a bows
were very badly broken in, and the water made
rapidly. She backed about amile into Belfast,
and was there beached, the water then having
entered her lower cabins, notwithstanding every
effort was made to fill the breach with bedding,
etc. The furniture, etc., we understand, was
raised out of the reach of the water. The Lady
of the Lake was from this port 16th, bound for
Providence, wind bound in Belfast Bay. We
understand her bulwarks and shrouds were car
ried away, with her foreyards. The pasaengers
on the Webster were transferred to the Boston
and Penobscot, and arrived up on Saturday
afternoon.
LATER By ToELEGRoPu.-Belfast, August 19,
10 r. M. - The Webster will probably be re
paired here so as to resume her trips Monday
.i.ht. The brig is up to the wharf. [Bangor
CITY INTELLIGENOCE.
FIRST DISTRICT.
LAREN..--On Wednesday morning about 8
o'clock the sleeping apartment of a Mr. George
Her at 888 Tohoupitoulas street, was entered
by some unknown person, his trunk broken
open and robbed of $252 in money-bank bills
and gold. Ssapeoting a fellow named Frederick
Fishier to be the thief, he had him arrested
yesterday morning, and on searching his pock
ets, $380 were found on his person, a portion of
which was identified by Iler as the money stolen
from his trunk. Fishler is held for an exami
nation before Acting Recorder Bloomfield.
DSMISSED.--The charge of breach of trust
made some days since against Bridget Harkins
by Mary McKay, was yesterday investigated,
and the evidence not being sufficient to substan
tiate the charge, the case was dismissed.
SECOND DISTRIOT.
A Row AMONG THE BUTcHaEs.-A Treme
Market butcher named Dupresis, was arrested
yesterday for drawing a knife and making a
desperate attempt to stab a brother butcher
doing business in the same market, named
Francois Ader. He was with difficulty pre
vented carrying his bloody designs into execu
tion by the interference of the spectators.
CHEATING THE COMMUNITY.-An affidavit was
yesterday made by the Commissary .of the
Treme Market, against a butcher named Joseph
Lancier, who keeps stall No. 2, charging him
with defrauding the community by using false
and light weights in the sale of his meat. A
warrant has been issued for his arrest.
TosAcco FounD.-Roundsman Malone, of the
Second District Police, found a box of tobacco
on the Levee, supposed to be stolen property.
He conveyed the box to the Police office, where
the owner can prove and reclaim his property.
A BAD BoY.-A boy named Anthony Martin
was brought to the Second District Police-office
by his father, who requested the officers to lock
him up, as he had gone entirely beyond his
control, and was in the habit of frequenting
bad places with dissolute companions.
THIRD DISTRICT.
MALICIons.-A couple of abandoned women
were arrested in the Third District last night,
charged with assaulting a woman named Fatty,
who states that as she was quietly walking
along the street she was seized by one of them,
named Biddy, while the other, known as Gal
lows Liz, daubed her all over with mud and
filth gathered from the gutter, plastering her
eyes, nose and mouth, and nearly suffocating
her. The Recorder sent the women to the
Workhouse for three months each.
George White and Nick Taylor, charged
with being dangerous and suspicious persons,
were sent to the Workhouse for thirty days.
David Remboldt, found drunk and asleep in
the Port Market, also received thirty days in
the Workhouse.
Sarah Holmes, a notorious drunken vagrant,
was sent to the Workhouse for six months, so
that for that space of time there will be peace
in her old neighborhood.
NEW ORLEANS, Augest 31,184.
it'We, the undersigned, Clerks in the New
Orleans Paot Offe, beg lsse to .to1 the simple reaon which forced
as, a ssrease men, to resplg or sltuations: The discharge of
Bo.her Clerk for handing our eard to a city newspaper for publientlo.
A. WILTZ, R. A. NIXON,
J. D. LAMBERT, T. S. DOMINGO,
J. M. WILSON, EUGENE PEYROUT,
J. D. RAIN, EUGENE MICHOT,
W. D. WILSON, M. V. LABARRE,
L. E. DUBALEN, R. N. LAFONTA,
J. R. JONES, JOHN DOLAN,
F. H. LOZE, CALVIN PORTER,
J. N. DORSEY, JULIUS DURRIVE. ls It
l We, the undersigned, came out from
Liverpool to New Orleans, and were by the house of
Messrs. J. W. Shaw & Co. recommended to Mr. Geo. Ed
monds, 30 Bank Place, their agent. We called on him
and received every care and attention that one person
could show to another. We wrote stating this, to Liver
pool, and we would recommend any one coming to this
country, or any one sending for their friends, to do so
by applying to Mr. Geo. Edmonds, 30 Bank Place.
(Signed for numerous passengera,)
MARs O'BasEs , Pssea MUsPHs,
MARTIN MAHlo, CAsnonlvo MURPHs,
JOHN sIoOIAs, PST CONNOLLs.
PAT FOYLE, ELLEN MCCARTHYI,
And several others.
New Orleans, May. 1854. au15 1mis
SCARD.-7-W miss some of our Books and
PapE., which we feel sltisiad ware avessd by cme of or friends.
Any pleals baring Ihan will do as a greeatebor by ntilyignag
.hara they are in order thct we meaysand bor thae.
A Laberl Reward will G paid in all caes where thes partie wills
capt it. E.J. HARTA CO, II' Tehoupitoals as. suol
RUPTURES CUG Eo.-Sherman's Curative Pa
Wnt TrNs and Rapture Remedyai a relief and comfort and certain
arantee In tbhe core of all Rnptlres. To secure e good t, apply to
he proprietor'a aetablhbmen', e 81. Charles street, and inquire for
Dr. Sherman. For further parStnlars, see advertiement on third
pae, or apply tothe storefor adeaeriptive pamphlet. feb ly
CANCERS CURED.-Dr. Frazee has the honor
o Inlform the public that hea is prepared to treat ll easea of thils altal
diaease; and ha will GUARANTEE A CURE IN EVERY CASE,
except when soma vitlorgsnmnay eberiouslylareced. Eventhen,
tlihe suffrer may obtainU much r . Thsaamietad wibCanaerous
ffection are inited to viaitDr. C lrations and advice free.
As an asevidecs of hia sinerity and his confiannae in hissystlm of
treatmeant, Dr. F. will u.dertake to cure evessry cae of Canesr pre
ennid, and make no charge until thea patient i eared. Patients
curedwithoutpanilor the use of the knife. Twenty Dollarseentby
mail will secure a package of the CANCER SPECIFIC, with fall
dtretlioa lfor use. Addreu DE . FRAZEE,
apll Ipls Ofse, as S. Charles sarent.
Leighton B Barbot,
S. W. CORNER OF CANAL AND ST. CHARLES STS,
DE.ALER In
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, SHIRTS,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
K-IIMANUFACTORY OF CLOTHING AND SHIRTS, NO, IS
PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. .1 Sdptf
City Bank of Cochran U Co.
88 Camp street.
WNOTICE-From and.fterthisdat. SIX PER CENT.INTER.
RT will be paid on Moneysleft in thisl BIk, pay.ble on demard.
REIHT PERCENT. INTKREST paid on Moneys Ilftforany.peci
fled time.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS i.ned,ifdeslred,belarng thesm.
t olnterIt,andt egotiable in a·ny of the CommercialCitiesof the
United States.
OHORT LOANS made a Undoubted Col~ntal. mhll p
Dlarrhwea, Dysentery, Cholera,
CHOLERA MORBUS.
-BKMEACH'S ANTI-CATHARTIC MIXTURE is . certain, se,
prompt nd re"e tul remedy for the above di ss,. ,ad all dease
of like ehbracter, either for ehildren or .duit.. For .al. by E, D.
B.RACH, M.D., eornmer of Chtrel and Cudomhmoe sreet, and by
Dluggits generally. au,9 6tudpltw
TNSTRUCTION IN VOCAL MUSIC.
THOMAS J. MARTIN, one of the olde.a n.trc or
ntits city, will give L..sons in errompli.bmIat to Ladl.e
or Guntiemsn. His ability ia tooe wll known to require re
.mmanldson. Li Orders ]at with P. P. WrItt.EN, No. 6Cmp
treI.t. will meet with prompt Iaentio,. II
FOR RENT.-Several fine OFFICES infl
the building oupd by the undesigned, corner of Camp
.treatand Commercial aUsy.l
-I J. P. WHITNEY & CO., a1 Camp ere.t.
Palrru U.L·aol. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ve. I. KENNY.
No. s,N13.
B Y VIRTUE of writ of fieri faoias to me di
Sretted by the Hon. L. U- O..entI., First Joaie of the P*,., fu,
the PLnh of IOrlte, I wilt proceed tp .I. PIUic Atic. n W ED
NEDAYT, 8eptember Ith. 18"It D , o'clock l., 4 the premiHr of
J. Kanny, defendant, on Malpomene 8tr et, near Dyde- vtrest Mar
-t, th. contents of Groceary Store. eued in the aboe salt.
T,.ms-- tIh. [e1] J.1. HOPPE, Cnt.iA..
fIUNNY CLOTH--IO0 bales, very heavy, to
*i OHORGE W. HMNSON & CO.,1, Camp .efet.
YE AST POWDERS-10 oases Preeton & Mer
1 A. D. SRIE P & CO.. 40 adi4 Old LWv .
SUGARP-250 packae Loaf, Crushed and
Sposwdered, 0t 9lo sd fo .aoea,
- A. D. '(L.PiB A 9.4 4 tland43 014, lil,
AMUSEMENTS.
SA ETAIPIE
-TA jbl*ING MRE DRH
tEOd o--a T. k, p.oduly.
FOi - beL oAT
r A[4tEIO- MILE HIN
H. ou lar ms.. p as L M O OW E R.
Jehu Allen names D. . JIM WOODPECKERS
TbThe 1odtloOb . the math requtrelit tobe Bgood day .ad
gaol tract; t
tDAdl s.Io to g .i.00 ad .tend fifay etsn.
at t J. L. INLAY, Propretor.
]k ETAI RIE
TRACPK-- TN
IMPOR°TEISBLR O R
-PACING TROTTING
AND RU1?NISG .-PACt A - L
HNEATS.
J. Coley names b . h.MONTREAL.
. Rily namea b. h. SL BOY.
S'Aftrthe Pae. Re,n the ob.t d trotting Mele HENRY
CLAPY wr i d one mille gaio.t time to. 101--lth mule to heat four
minutel.
IWRUNNSNG RACE-MATCH FOR t100-B.stws. SARAN
TAYLOR and YELLO W YOSE--DO b of otumlle.
vTae Pretiy R. e will come of at S o'clock, preeloly.
BRSAdmo ie to gat, arpod ota his oShly nmldt
.l 9t P. S. BISHOP, Proprieor.-,
R OPER & TRAVIS'SR GYMNASIN, Perdido
IN E est, or - The Shades.--ROPEa & TRAVIS rO a etfallyO
inform the eiis.n of New Orleans thathe ve opend a Y.L MNA
ShUM upnthe mN te.olive .aIlo at the above named place, the
h'ea orraSoemIste ofRwheh a nn smprior to ay thlin of the0ind in
We 00 ; they have spared lo patna or nexpe i procuring every
thng eery fa Ine i ooit fhtto T of thie kind.
m rentoa repeelly WI teB to aNtG I nd LeV mine the Ou NA.
SIUHas theaebuIrntes, alt hntth arpe 1r dnxinbll o
hearTiod . l tho eretahmeo BATHING ROOM,
W. L.ost,0 In p.,Bt. .ad ,Fe1...,.
- h Open from day-1uht In th, morn l I0a o'doek In th Even
b. 0mhlT tf
Creme Dc houzy c ohampagne,
JACQUESSON & FILE BRAND.
A letinot.dlfnnrtltlrtoero ath Cr0m. de Bonte of other brond,.
INDOWLANDIN.G, IO bakm of the abovranm otherbrawdslof
qarts and pulal, and will reon,., In the orse of n few omy., tlll
floltbr spply.
This W TnaOidee.0,dlypertor to 8a0y olher Chbamp.gnepo tle
Into thi market, m Is well knownby all who havetreld JACQUIISSON
-- FILE Brnod ofeitheCREMEDE BOUZ.Y or POUR DE SILLERT.
Also on hn.d, my o.ul aInortment of the beet WINES an.
LIQUORS in the M.k.t,owhh will be sold on , or.eable, terme.l
any other Thouse 1the cit,.
1Sant1 5It OEWELL T. TAYLOR. No. 1 Roalstreet.
Joseph Hoelly,
20 CAMP STREET, 20
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE Ato RETAIL DEALER
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
STAPLE GOODS,
No. B CAMP STREET, u.der tbhe City Notel,NewOclanoe.
R..p.tfy invoite the atontion of Wholesale oand Retll Doalr.,and
ptrchuer to his VERy LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, which il.lthly
mported, Od MoutMntiy appUied througbot the year.
SlHELL COMBS.
IMITATION SHELL AND BUFFALO COMBS, of every tyle aod
varlety.
BRUSHES,of every desoiption, of is own mmo1aeturo, and .t tb
lowest Northern Factory prices.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Shob as PERFIIUMSIERY, HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS, POMATUM
FANCY SOAPS, etc.
FINE FANS. PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, WORK BOXES, PORT
ABLE DERKS,tegath.r wilh an etdle0 variety of PORTE MON
NAIES, oe.., of every style and sh*pe, and at 0nusually LOW
PRICES.
GUNS, PISTOLS, KNIVES, COLT'S AND WARNER'S REC
VOLVING PISTOLS, SCISSORS, RAZORS, LIFE PRESERV
-RS, FISHING REELS and TACEL, Iof every vi.ly, tolsu
the motdetermined Angler.
WATOCHESL , JEWELTRY, et.
W The.toek in th01lin, eonoi.ting oe the T. T. COOPER, HI. J
TOBIAS and OREAL JOS.FH JOHNSON BIOVEMENTS, w0it f1.e
mortmenIof SWISS and ENGLISH LEVERS, togrtherwith ,0 rg
.tok of lne, and EASTERN JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, etc., ho,
been 00et.ed with greatcare, by F. ROBERTS, for many ye0engaged
n the Wholwale buteeHe, and having been purchald exclusively for
.h, great induemento will be offered to pur1baer.
lr Every article WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED, or the
MONEY REFUNDED.
' E WATCHESO,JEWELRY,.t,., CAREFULLY REPAIRED and
WARRANTED. jel.S 6m
Br'ew Jersey Zinc Paints.
I The Subscribers have now oo hand, and will be e10ta0tly
lpplh.ed, direct from the maufbmcryn, asa Sortmeot of Zioe P.iato -
made by the e.rebrted
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
which they afar to the trade endeomer. on aOeommodatnlgterml.
The SNOW WHITE .L owo nivereolly ,knorwldedg tobe .pertor
o .lead in oliteol, brilliao.y and durability,either forinslde or 0ut
side ae. Itwiliover. msEh geater suorface than equal weighbt of
lead, th,. re.d.ring it m1re economical while, being free from llI
Pa1nt 1...l.be00.0bLtthe ers. of health it m.at recommeno d it, l'
to e ,ry one at all Ioli.r withthhe del.lriou. quality olfint ma.
4tctred from lead.
The BROWN ZINC po.e.stpeouliaroproteotiv Ad .dhei.. qual.
tle., and is epeciaolly recommended for Ira and other otUlWlo.ur
1cee.. The STONE COLOR p0..,os similar prooperea to the
B0own, huttheotor i 0 bettr ada.pted for psitloolgouLb,-ding, de.
pot, tbridges, etc. The Company wrnRAT the Pasts manufactured
bythem to lbe run, od to keep fresh md soft, for any reasnable
time,in a.llmata. To be usedprec.elylike White Lead.
LT Ground 1n oil, in keg. of 9, 60 and 100 hb.., in ,tore an for
.sle by BOGERT, WILLIAMIS CO.,
1010dp01 TO Camp .tree..
Haifa Dozen Excellent Shirts for
$7 60.
Half a Dozen Superior Shirts for $9.
Half o Dsen Custom made Shirts for $19.
Call this week st
S. N. MOODY'S,
and lethim take your men.re and order with hi to the maonufatory
in Willims.burg, for asplondid set of Shirts made in the It.st styl
ad of elegant workmaship, from $ Bto I00 pe dce.n.
5 'To b redy for delivery in a moth or i week, t
s. N. YOODTS
New Orleans Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium,
RsuO Mptf comer Canal treet and Exchge Place.
Seasonable Clothing.
' THE UNDERSIGNED are.now oforg great induoements to
pourchars of
SUMMER CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISIIING GOODS.
' Giveo s a call. STURGES & COLBY,
jy4 9p 8 and i0O Chartr.es street.
Books . Books. Books?
NOTICE.
$' TeIub.eriber i1.tding to ehnge. his business, n1n. fer .1.
low his pres.t tok of BIOORKS and STATIONERY, embaing l, arl
*ty of LAW, MEDICAL and MISCELANREOUB BOO of theo best
character. For great bargains call early.
Al. sofor sal, on. 0rge ELECTRICAL MACHINE, on large MAG
NETO and one RET or MICROSCOPR.
*151 It r. EELLER, I9 Commercial PhIe.
Builders' Hardware.
TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS GENERALLY.
t1 THE SUBSCRIBERS has. on hind and are coonlstaly receiv
ing direct from th. manuitureen, full and complete ssortment o
tho sboe. The followi gcomprisesapart of or stok, vis:
Sliding Door Looks and T.imoing., of ail kind.;
Front Door Mortice and Rim Locks, with sliver plated furniture and
nigbht ey.;
Fine Mortice Lok. with plated and bre.s fronts;
Fine Hotel Lok., with pearl white or mineral knob.;
Skeleton and Rbated Lockh, with pearl white or mineral knob,pin
ted or 0e. fronts.
Morile, Night Laethe, plated furnitre;
Mertice Closet Locks, br0a front1;
Sito1 Doo Rim Loeks, twokeys, brsw end mineral knob0;
Store Door Dead Loeks, two ke)s
Carpenters' Rim Loeks, mintel knoeb, B to 8 inches;
Carpeaten' Rim Lever Locks, mineral knobs, 5 to 8 i.he.
Cottage and Rural Locks, minerl knob., ssorted;
Cooge Dead and Clout Lks, 4 to inches;
Cottage and Rural Laths, with mineral knobs, fout keyq
Engine Hose. Ltchrs. with thirty keys to each;
Mineral and Paul! While Shutter Knobs:
Ier Pitted, Pearl White and Mineral oBel Pulle
Silver Plated Butt Hing.s;
Plaste and Strap Hingel, 6 to 6 inches;
Brms and iron Flush Bolts, to 48 bch.s;
Square Store Door Bolts, 6 to 1 mohes;
Chain Bolts, all sis.;
Round, Flat and Shutter Bolt, a.0l si.s;
Shutter Screws .ad Ban;
Bet New England Gimlet Point Wood Screws, sorted, % to
inhe,;
Best New Adgland Cast Butt Hinges, 9 to ,8;
SGtra FIb Bd Nail., for ethinr;
Fine Finishing Nails, ete., etc.
With everything required for building purpems.
PRIESTLEY & BEMIN
89 a.d 91 Cam streast.
s hirts, Shirts.
' ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOZEN FINE SHIRTS from
I to 9S dellan perdo1 at
ly4 p STURGES & COLBY'S, 8 nd 1O Charre street.
Seweil T. Taylor,
NO. 15 ROYAL STREET,
IMPORTER OF
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, etc., eto.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SBe. advertisement in sother colmno. d9 IptI
J. Benjt Chandler,
COLLECTOR.
NOTES, BILLS, HOUSE RENTS, etc.,
OD' ic. at CORSON & AIRMSTRONG'S, I9 Campttreet.
I3 Gou llHourfromttol t .M., and 8 to . ,.
t Referencos-H.T. Loandale, J. Landis & Co.,.and Coron
Armstrong robh4 lylm
Leighton's Premium Shirts.
' JUST RECEIVEL AT THE OLD STAND,
Co..,r St Charle and Canal streel.
D' For ale. by LEIGHTON & BARBOT,
aU9 pt sealers In Clolthing and Gents Furnishing God..
Store Fixtures and Shoew WI'n
DOWS FOR SALE.
WApply at 19 Camp treet, or at the orner of St. Chrtols and Co
al streekt LEGHTON A BARBOT. aull ptf
Boots, Shoes and Brogans,
AT WROLISALE.
Now toding from shiptNorfok,and tore,s gener
. 't, dBt of t OOTS, SHOES BROGANS, HATS, CAPS
ec. PIo.ntiton supplied • ith prime DITCHING BOOTS,RUSSET
BOOTS, BROGANS, WOOL, MEXICAN. PALM LEAF, STRAW and
CAMPEACHY HATS, at the lowest market prlo., by
jylal9 w rFROST a CO,10 ,is,.t
Mats, Caps, etc.
AT WHOLESALE.
1' We are tostantly receivint g " pStI ssso.et o
Silk, Fr, Cusimer, P.nama, Leghorn, 5raw, Palm Lef. Mxitoo
ao0 Wool HATS, at .the
AT THE LOWIET MARKET PRICES.
0J13 pdB w FROST. CO..,10 Io sIno street.
Beach's Ferr.sginous Tonic.
Th. Grnat Southrn Rem...dy for AGUE AND FEVER, ,r
CHILLS AND FEVER: it never d., and is by far one of the beat
prpmtio. that h. over beSn daiscverod for Chil00 .a Fever.
Fm- mal. by E. D. BRACH, car ee C080 n.0. Cotomhomo
.tS .00s by I.Dt riRt So5rnIp, StOS 0101 ltw
WANTS-WANTED.
WANTED-A COLOIjED COOK;.one who
r· Lorwglhll ndrnttnd her bluililu. Apply N. 8 er
4n4 atnlt. !{l
W ANTED TO LEASE-A Respectable,
B*IS*IBENCI i, iS ii9 01.1~all ld,11. .pII.1b4lW
pelts. Apply at T0Ihan P1W
W ANTED - Copee of the New Orleass
DAILY CRESCENT, .oll.
Octobe-litb and 924,1f8s, twoaopisl 0.1t.
.Fbruary-loth, 1864, two slpi9.
~nr on. h* them (Il cafIor " Fivorby AyIsiethem aIt t
Me, {{ a8t. Challl "trnsl, whrr· Uth)y will H-Ie a 4.1table rn
' ard, myl0 If
W ITANTED-An active and intelligent colored
WV 9... "lirtoin thi. I re. AnpIs atroue so
NOTICES SPECIAL.
W ASITINOTON FIRE COMPA-.
NY Na. 4;-r-The ,Oi .,s1 nd mni1sin M b
tbi. Compeuy nrsI h-bb notified to etteod Lho regu
II. monthily mealy big ll OtLheOAY.5.71. Enqi hon..ln, '
kfONUAY, .ppmmer,, nt 8 o'clcet, P. M. Puncut tnae
re Alend Uonlblg n'arbiaron SUNDAY, September It. at 10 o'clock
A.M. Eyi,.k,
a1 W. 0. RRASBLMAN. Iultrary.
NTEW ORLEANS FEMALE SEMINARY, TI
.LVOLI7IRC5LE, BETW1EE NAYADES. ANlDs TOYN ITS.
-Thi. ie.iia,y, under 14a di1ict1u9 of NIa. C. GAR NER, ,.lw be
lin its.ourth oinal ...itii o1 MONDAY. the 411io,. T
[#-CompaieiL TI199.ra are ilplomid In sll·rrt I 1 i. Th.
ample sroaude and eno lowtNon rrommasd l4oebipooi· l m
A TTENTION! COMPANY C, NATION- ..
AL OGUARDS.-.The 091.re and Membsh, of this Cam
yyeeaay fit lace attend the nRsgaiarlnsl ll l on on WH
NE0nAY EVENING, 8·pp~mh·rB, at75< neloek. R olrr:
asl1 et H. ll.l,11. 1wnEll
T WENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
lll e pLsll · w p . r a rll ppRI··d and lodge
I. jolt th9.fE.,O MAN B LL, or WIIAI, 151 ran 1.15. .
fro m . th e t- -. r . 1 W . Me l' hb o u t thsl. 8 h I..i . B IL 1 I.
s,07.7R KIs . of aWi, oesr d. ( at hl.i, very blka151., l11l wieB
had on a bh· thint and gray prrc~lonl, sltbcolb ,lode Ikea may bav.
ebbnysd It. luthne; lea goat brut, hand and worked w the SydoaqL
a n d P . F . K imG b l l b i n d r iv e rl p r*ls l lpd 1 e h a .1 1n I i.Mw o ,.
flerae, Old Baein Canal .o tsthe It wio a " t days peat, and mar
.hempopt getup thr ri rer one lorged p·· and or., o 1 PM·ry'
pariah. Cly fveaaal. ,it at..., oarl· r ll. ontha lsoklwllo
him. APply to 84 r. H. J. IlpriggDul1. a I M. T50.0 Co.917
Colp aslps..llor pay lnt. _ .915te
y OTICE-DR. JOSEPH ELLIOTT is on the
, of dIeparturefor the Nurtb, bslending to 91i on or before
.16th of 01tob51..I, with a gt number 9 f t1e beeI 11OMES5,10
par., -oil for .I.1 wor11914, hi ll, ii 19-ii- .k ill w110 .E.bli him
io sre9Eel for 15o -s.7aOl.la 14i1lal.
D1119 We wawa.ne too v .O..r·r apnrtment of hie -ablee In Far.
did.... ..,14 l Lo u5ilr IA. profl iT..l i.sf Dr. DOLBIEU-sI
whom he 11,1411.1.. mayl9511 1190111114 o ef sO SI, Mlead.
Or. .11.51 9 1 dl.tleu..- of ome..
1l988, JOSEPH ELLIOTr.
RNOTICE TO DwiAYMEN.-Wepayno Dray
age 11m lIll 191l5in7 r.11pt to ousr DrSilayi, THOMAS
N ,or thow w th~lr iain by him.l
au.991 F..9. \f. L N RY 00 CO.9d7 Ts1isipi1ll at.
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILD
HRS-.PATENT -AWEPD I ATHHGRBDARDINO, 00t
rogh and dr11..,fd,5slmtIev..esy be1t 4[Part TibeS,,for ants .1t {14
pe A rcLl t a d {90 far hi for th« ·Irsued, in lute to ante punkar
L~or I tlL11 anwN tt. lrd s.. Ar.e, 1, 1d-,d liol 7ls.
ENGINE, about 11 ho91 7754,5 .i5e r , 111
,119 91m STAIR PLANING IILLS, News Banta
.Yootfce.
p' E.J. HART s CO. inlorl thi.r 19atomL91 and 19119.pod.,i
th9t 111y will -,ti1e blE.sr .. o. ul at No. 101 Toloupitolls
.trea.t, iare Lafaysttl. 11117
D ISSOLUTION-The firm of R. F. NICHOLS
1.,F ,0CO. L.THIS DAY d!..sid by,71991.lrs91.i. E9h man
.er o1 0, late firm i iauthorisd to fIro1th d1Hma of thieI lai,9 lilui
dxtion. AR prson. Imviog Claim. I.1.. L Ihu law fl- w ill plea..
prnemt the. for Irltlla mrut, and Lhoeo indebted will call and Huste.
1. 7. N551HoL5,
A. I EWlON.
Aagnet i7,19,i. _ ___ H.R. ENNI. 1971
111 CHARLES BLACK holds my full Pow
of lAtllmrlulring m117119. jill S. WOLF75s
ATTENTION ! COMPANY C, NATION
ALU OGIARSO!-You are hereb y51d"1 11.a1710d Dr, 1
II WEDNESDAY 9LENIN91111Ieh w.h. li.s119, 1159¢ 1 1
she Amsory. omer 1.l1v4 and 51 CIEI·.tr1ela. By, rdrJJ
of the Copuln.
ATTENTION RIFLEMEN! CO?1PANY
isNATI0.'AL GUARDS.--Atts9d Drill. BP.RY
9iORSDAY TE9'yNINO. at 1 '.Arec, et thr .rm1rp,-mrr
of H5i. and I. Ch.j11419, WLL hlbee ordn.
By ardor of the C19.14 . BT OZAWILLIAMS. 191.
NOTICE.-Any peWson Aho Till fOiCish pnsi
tive pp f of "Ie preent Heiden- of ROBE94 )IIMEP
WHITLOCRs , lste , f N (lrleany hotsfor r.p of IChl4.ll. T..n,
afterward o! KeraieLy, near Eddy Rlo. will be haodaolusl rewarld.
719.1. T. i. 1 INSTO9 , 11 Clmp "Ho.t
R. SIMEON TO 1Y, JR., ThisO Dy becomes
M " PARTNER In our lim...s
ttew Odessa·, Jon I. 14, 1". BrOGERT, WLLA]C) A CO.
B AW ILND NOTATIAL NOTICE.-oWi. L.
A. SB eO I LT 11, and s .
. a . f te Citd Sole saad for the44 o 7 8LLR AI-faL-8 d No Mm rippi and Ohio
laa No. B St. Chadl.letr..L.1
I. O. 0. F.--HOWARD LODIS No. 181
Na.. Odd Yellow.' IH.I1.· rK a slork. rHcar.
THOS BA (L LTTng, n*~r, Ve
B. DA alILVA, Serrsrarg TF1ADDS. D, AN HORN, Par. 9aero-.
art; A. DH BOLA, Trarallrr.
Southern .8Ultary .ecadcemy
LOTTERY
[t OIBIY Avr oarv or an r~ or "aeYa",
Conduterrd on A 187inoI~~n
WTO BE DRAkN SEPTEMBER CO. 9, .1g4
~ ............................................. ,c
......... .................... 3TLUis
I. el, 96 risnn, mmouotirg to.. ............ .3,0
15l to oil elve arrr nd Qaxrten l proportion. I A x1s .mokeap.
Sign of ISf odonop Lios.
Montgaom.r, Ala., Jo. 20,1654. hlPl Yp dS
(1 OXS['S CHOLERA UEMEDYT00oong and
werll known r-quin lurther alt- theLn te laea pr~ pared
.ad saal. by 1, 1, C. J. 1.150Z
n)11 96 C-1. ·tt-tl
C1 ONSUMPTION, BRONCIISTIS, and Other
Die~eo h TSrnot C.L.Iuj., 50.5,0d by .MrDIrAL IN
ISALATION, Sbt other approprialte mlmol. ,.'pally of a Icc
Eberacar. DR. C. J. COAC, 9I Comp trop%.
tW Thb 15h00 edition of RI0.ob, to lis l 1shaltj. .
SI---. ! Cure, shortly to bs raoeieed,tod flor W by.1l1Ith bLook
~olr.05,.J
Chtarles E. .Keis,
(from New YorkT
I!o DENTIST,
140 Caoel 9 do , BOurOon st. N.O.
L7'AETIS'SCIOL TEETSSiroaerte in the bC.I
tneon.,. Dr. K. ..ll B C.top ow w nrinplo Ior p nl wiy
whllh for BEeAUTY UTILI 'Y AND COMORT TO THE WFARn4
'fl. J. A. DE HART, DEsorIsr,
ICOCS OSCI. ..I.-lcee to the 0 adfil
and Rentiem of Newr Orllflll anI rid ity, being
male. tlilorntal d n erlo afi elralnt imiropacbyna. a
blel II...dslrcttry. SI II e WI -
(iC FIOLa oop SI O. F TEETH Bo C. r I 51 .rill
Ur FULL ,die to fit RR f 19 SEdT ... B t for ArI to $610.F10. } UI.i. $. nI TL
(Upper and Lolsr) Lr from ilY6 to to q 90. xpl8 I·(
¶ 1HOS. BROWN, CARPENTER AND
1 oNBERS,.e remotsd fro, C CI liun strelet{
to uI, Tydotas tro.I, whcer bhe can lyb. foam, Hr n-(
torte thanksl to hll feud. sad Man public for pace favors, and aa [=]
ithel n rontiaaxnrr o of thei patroange. au.Y ty
Crockery, China and talaswoar
P R. FELL & CO.,1 4 Common IP eetH
STOrlI.eo, 5mp05110, CradSo S.,n
5101il. LAMPS,Pbo.I Cnd Ar tnouil .CA AED W CA:V
STICKBTABLECUTLCRTJA PANNNED ClI'ITE L lOll·
pJl d· will be b oIred at loC priC....od wbanfe, Chu coontry
packnit ie the u~fet mnoons .% 01
A LBERT II. NICOLAY
A HOLDS 1115 REGBLAPR
.UCTIO.JV SALES
STOCKS, BONDS AND OTIIERB SECURITIES,
MONDAY AND THUSBDAY,
At C5o',block, nt the1
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
5T FiPbt C.I..CTOCKS .nd BONDS = , P ,10CC B.1.
SIf I. 05 CNO. 4 BROA BOT., NEW YORK.
Y EW BASIN SASH, DOOR AND BLIND
FACTORY-SAWING TURNINSI AND ILANING MILL.
Lumbearoam~on n~tlunhd and .aard to oorderl. rtarel·, RallatK ·,
Aiwning Poets ad Bioul.ll of eery 4...a.Ciptifo, Al.,, LBand
Pao..o Fire Brick, ,Cond, L',., CIOOnt, tcI. 'SOo,,,sc.L,.d .an
nreeated wllh dliuatch at thel Factory, r nmar or.Tul,· nad Bt. Jlon. ate
pp-it.lthe Ne, C.ei.,. Lly5 051KmsB A. BLAN
T E UNDERSIGNED, duly aplpoiteC Age. t
of t beld eoleli bed honese
A SOWN BIARETTACO.,1,
the W.l of ths enprnor BrAN.
DsI s OnlIoOLE IMPORTER f 31
1b11,IoBCI..IPSSLTNKT
SMB..sep..C POs to. lb. E
BRANDY, to CSN .11.5.red to
'oqn~c,
gV'Bampree eaahna.. the
ffcf
f nb919te R. . 9A Cacmp stress
L EMON SYRUP.-100 boxes UndeDWood'S
*Cod well. k PFvoO.', i.l.Iet eand for Baleby
au99 A. D. BRI EFF A CO., 4ba.nd 1:COld Lorv.
C iGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
TOBACCO.- b,.h b . ,lb .,b, ,,,.IutDloy baond eel
sle Cio le to Silt prebe,*. CUBAI SAVACIA FLO5RID511 NhB
WRAPPEBS .dII ILLERS. Al., TOBACCO IN OGHCADC
AND BALES, .CElledfrom thebMir,, 01arkt nod for PlIantasol,
Ce. TURTNN R B RENISHCW,
9I CebP .et sod 43sCTIkITpilalll .,ICS.
TOBACCO RALSBTOSABDER- r.C,. I ··
Drugs,Jlleditnes,Pcrnermery, etc.
MrT The Iaarrber raald relpectlellycall the attention o i
YanMtwn, PhyeiJlwannd iamilles to hi, rnil arsorted aleck,
loP..li9 everyry rticleo hi silioe of buduw.,.i· t of'ich. cmh~
.onoSODkWATDB AND MEAD Ef 5Ibe Pop . oE1iII I1z
w11i be loood at tMhhelttblirhmmot,wtth all the eopnlerrylu tro W satali
.ihb .CONBRESB, BLUE LICE H.lc.lyN Iee , Sor Rod.. app l c.
CSnIbI, terlor wlsh PURE HONEST; ESSENCE PEPPEBMIIN I
SOULEY SSTTERB,,ls. THOMAS BANKIN,
Col d.W111 Bly,,e .lod Apolb.cCry, cur.050ylo YnCC.rlo,,l
RMENCHE ANDý SPANISH TTAUGHT BY
F bojsLX. NRLOON. No. B8. hr· te
F T TlON IALS
Prof. Nation,plaseý let.. k. ko nowwhther you will ream. yur choir
of lmguageoia the xe..t..k Milituryy Icauwte
E.'W.BOIIO~ABO,b lbCIp~iEOsndC.
MS,.iEr NsCRE [s decidedly bo btllCchr of FrSbch lever met
with, and U~. gae ·L1 osh da ondocl
Prof. NOBLE BUTLER, LoniEsi.,O.
MtENiCeoCSCOENCm.,.mmEI d to byo,. ofto. I intbbolEI
of the e, a sa king French End Spnoub Clibth CECIB. .11 P.
ritep. ýIomievilla Joumlrl
Fif'Ii..Br, i wll adapdtpl.IIl for inIcgtin!Ce, Itoh 1E1.lB.. El
tb· nneh. lpoiah sad K glihh Language. la . vary Ihcrtoypco of
tlb. Bb.bC i~.b IIEgt Cg.g, ICI.EIpII
We hhvs had permnncrutal lluntiEfa jCilp of PFIltN., .511 ICC
ootukntiondy rueommelle him u "apt W Comte,' aend of hfe yotrm ws
Ssaly ny thbalt itI the D/bCelCC ruI put IEa prCBiCa. [1, 0.
TrueBela. * _J./C Ip
STNOKING HOUSE, 61 Camp street.
S CRECRSON
BOSTON, ST.LOUIS
NEW YORK, LOUISVI LLE,
PHILADELPHIA, CLOCINJ ETI,
BALTIMOR)E, NABBITILH,
BANE FRANCISCO,
ý Panhmb .5nd sold by
4.4 MATTHEiWS, FINS.EY 4 EQ.