New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], November 22, 1859, Morning, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
Borand
OF THE NEW OIILEANS, OPELOUSAS
Great Western Railroad Company.
The Preldet and Diraloe of thi Company now ive pubHli
otlee that, dedou of otre g for extension the ie heion oft Road
See. lemrwik's nlay to Opalouw, they offer for eagotieion the
Deadh of the Company feor $2,OOO, dated lit April, 189, and
payable In thirty ytar, Iaring Interest at 8 per cat., payable
aml-annually in April and Octoihr.
These loalds are etllred by a FIRST MORTGA(IG on the
Pint Grand Divl.ion of the Road tween Algiers and 8Rtheatr,
5 mailes, including tle franelrhle, rolling stoak and all the de
potie, wharves, ete., appertinhng i to the ame.
Thtl Diliion is, for all butn eee pnrileas, a iompite eparabe
Road to itself, now In ilTd operation, tertinalting l Berwietk's
Bay, and there conneled with Texas by a trl-weekly line of
itenuitlpe.
I Punctutl payment of tihe itres, Is provided for, by contract
with the Loutalana Stite Biank, for specii monthly deposite,
which elmnot be withdrawn foi any pllrpotea whatever, payment,
bthg tIIIUde by tihe lIIk only oni pri.t Mloyn of the eopullt .
For thi gradual redllemption or tie |toat, a contract bas been
mTde with KI:dmnlid J. Frsatll, Esq., it, blehalf of and for the
tmefit or any ld all ondhenlder, aln with the Itoullisla Sallte
ilnk, esablltihilng a SINKING FUND, by deposite conIIUne
Inx in8 I5. In Ilhe montlh of Jnllary, Febrluary mudi Marll, and
alm In July, rI.Unst and Sepitml.r, (antd In thle follollug years
lutil bnal pilayent,) to plty oftf, i.mlet anully, $12,C ) of tlhe
plond, or i ,iJiet annuaRlly,, buloieltt to extingtihttll th o llOe
unmlmt at atu itlrity.
The fauls deposited cannot be tid flr any other pulrpse
whtevter, or be lt.idt.¥aun flll thie 11tak,, but ar. liom paidt
olly on pra.nlation of liod offered mi-nllltllty, after pub
lc noteiJe, and accepted flour the lowt, t bidders.
It Is calculated that ihe e procceds of thee honds and other
mans of the Company, will be ulfficient to counsruct and equip
tme whole rotad from ]erwih'l' Igay t, Opliousas, and to pay off
ola whdoe Unatlnx debt, adding P5 mile to tihe presellt extent of
the rMd-opening LIp a country of great fertlilly anlld agrICltu.
ral reource,, and inereasing very materially the reveanlum of the
road.
It in with this object, and wlthl thIlese views, that these bonds,
Sperfectly well mseurd, ar now oered on favorable terms.
Cople of Acts of Mortgage, contractsfor paymelnt of interet,
and a Ir estalnblllng a Hitlking Fund, Maps thowfeg the
mote of the rnoad, and its implrodiant roonection withll Texs, can
he eaamined on application to the office of the Company.
WILLIAM G. IHEWYES,
New Orlean. November 1.18,&. not 2p
Prince Imperial Champagne,
FROM DB TENOOR & CO., EPERNAY, FRANCE
Thi. Wine hoe hltherto bIr. ronined to the beet tahi,, of the
continent of Europe, nt ha, nnny recently been tntroducod Into
thL market., where its RARE QUAIITY rd PURITY, com
blod with the moderate prle at which t Ioffered, he. aschieve
an unprecedentd sueeos and popularity in every ection of the
counetry.
E. V. HAUGHWONT,
Sole Importer,
No.. 49,01 .no 4n92 Rrodway,
n9 2p2mTThASa New York.
Splendid French Faurniture,
--ANorFALsO·D Or
P. MALLARD,
0 ROYAL STREET AND 8 IBIENVIILE STREET.
Large Assortment
--or
HOUSE-FURNISHING .AND ARTISTIC ARTICLES.
He would rerectfully inform the publice that he hu Just r.
ried from Padrs with the lint choice of Goods ever teleted in
Rnrope, for thi market-which, for berty, totefulnessa and
dihnesa, came be excelled by my house in America. Among
ether things to which he would invite ,,meal attention, are
Mllent Pallor and Bedruom Sits of Furnire, in RD.
woo and tMahogsay; Inlaid Buhl. I'npler Mach., and Old
Oak, Dlingronr., IIan and .lbrry Set1; FINE. CURTAIN
TUFPFS, consting of Lsmpoendo, Bronde, Iennrsk, EStin,
Silk, Embroidered Hobntt and Muslins; and a large usortment
of TRIIMMINGS for UIITIOLSTERY, such aRs Twinl, Loops,
Frlages, Cord, Cornices, Hands and Hlmks. Also, Edgl h Ta
pa1ry and f1r0sl. Carpeting and Rugs; French and Armrican
Window Shade5 , lMatting, etc.; Mirr1ors of all F1lw,; Ohlied
Woodl for Frames and Conicerl ; ltronro and ]'oreelatn Clock,,
aed Ch·Bdel0ebr for Ga.s and 1Oil; Fancy Vass; Toilet and
Washetand Sete; Cut Glasses; China Dining and Tea Set-all of
which will be Od at the lowest price,, so a to prevent all com.
pstitin with any house in the United Stae.
P. MALLARD.
,e02 2p2m 67 Royal street and 8 Itleviile st.
Cigars ! Cigars
Pureha.rs wilU always And in store an asortmenlt of the well
known brand--Injenuldad, Flor de Prluwad, Meridianna, Flor de
Poncho, REdows, Cabrga, Parts,vg. Know Something, Wash
tnginn Dos tlernmoa, Mate tInbano, etc., etc., at the lowest
SP. PRATS & CO.,
o12 htf 29 Commercial Pl1,e.
The Eastern Clarion,
PAULDING, MISS.
S. R. Adams, Editor.
A WRRKI.Y NEWSPAI'PER, having the largest circulation
of any contry newspapr in the South, I very respectfully of
fered aan odvertling medium to the Merchants of New Or
loans. Agets for New Orlent-
A. B. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
ol Optf No. 22 Commercial Place.
E. .1. Tyler.
110 CANAL ST.........................NEW ORLEANS.
-Dealer lo
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS,
J W nz I.0 'X ,
BILVER AND PLATED WARE.
-Manufaetures to Order
Silverwarc and Jewelry.
DIAMONDS RESET, WATCHES, CLOCKS Iad JEWELRY
r nal ar n. 120eif"
IYFines, Liquors, etc.,
NOS. 13 AND 15 ROYAL STREET.
A 0upply of CREME DE BOUZY CIIAMPAGNE, in q.urts
and pint., contlnually on hand, whieh is equal to the best that
come to this market. Also, other brand of inferior quality,
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHIERRY, SIERRA SH1R
RY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF CORDON SIIHERRY, AN
CHOR SHERRY. SPAIIKIN.I and STIL.L IIOCK, Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SIIERRY WINES,
BRANDIES-S-akerae, of the vintage of 1795, 17 and 1a5, and
other brand.. WHISKY, of all descrlptllon p S otch, Irish,
Bye and Bourbml. AI.E .and PORTER, in pint and qnarts.
Al.s on hand, my nll n.sortment of the heat
Wines and Liquors
do the market, whice will be sold on as reasnnable terms as any
other hot, in the city.
SEWEI.L T. TAYLOR,
o7 2ply Not. 13 and 15 Royal street.
Oriental ltestactrat,
44 ST. CII ARL.E ST., OPPOSITE ST. CIIARLES1 HOTEL.
Tile unlersiged bes leave to infinn his friends and tile pub
10, generally, 11hst he h0a now opened his RESTAURAT, and
be pledgehm t pledgee 111118 tpro idoe tile bet MEATS, OYSTERS,
0A1E, FISH AND VEGIETABI.nES, that the malket affords.
.Attachd to the, etsblishment is an
OYSTER SALOON AND BAR,
Where the best bra1nd of WINES, I.RAN1)IES, ecl., will be
kept Prv'rte rooms for 'Parties.
SAM. CROGHAN,
I9 21tf Proprietor.
Bruft Brother A' Seaver,
4 .....................WARREN ST...................44
New York.
israstons or Tns
CELEBRATED OVAL EYE COTTON HOES,
IMPROVED PATTERN CANE KNIVES.
-oGLE AGNTS. roR
R. P. BRUFF'S AXES.
55'The Jobbing trade supplied by the pnekago.
LZ A hoTw7 stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS,
nes, e tntanliy on hand. y21 2ply
To Country .Wlerchants.
RAYNE'S WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE,
No. 38 iMagazine Street.
A TLARGE STOCK
On Liberal Terms. se2 2pEm
HANGE OF NUMBER, BUT NOT OF LOCA
ON. D. OLARK k FRIEDRICIIO,
Dent ist.
No. 124 (fomrly 121V1 CANAL STREET,
J f Union Eauk Building.
SIGN PuINT'IING.... .......S. IGN PAINTING.
U N I A C K E,
Plain and Fancy Signs.
HO Is7 AND b IGN PAINTER.
18.................EXCIIANOE PLACE.... ............10
e2 Itm p.1o,1te thn I'o0t ONOM.
LAW NOTITE- -I IIAVE RI:Si IED TIlE 'IIAC
ice of my ppt..ion, sd cal found at my oice, N. 1
nyl8 ly 5. Y.L 1LTNOLI..
NE11W ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT,
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY J. O. NIXON, AT No. 70 CAMP STREET.
VOLUME XII. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1859. NUMBER 221.
TUIESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBE1 22, 1859.
SAN JUAN ISLAND AIFFAIR IN END- of
LAND. in
If the tone of the press he an indication of the re
predominant popular feeling in England, then the or
wllole country must be rampant to avenge the in- at
sult to its sovereignty perpetrated by General
luarney. In any event, however, we can retort fr
upon our English cousins, and suppjort with primao IF
fTeie evidence the accusation of intemperate pre- or
cipitation, venom and rabidity, which they are so as
fndl of laying to the charge of tire American press. a1
One would think, from reading the articles of tire t
London Star, the London Sun and other luminaries,
that the hair of the British lion was bristling all ic
over, and that hoe was already couched for a fatal Ih
spring upon this unfortunate America, which has si
had the stupidity and temerity to offend his ma- ot
jesty, and that we are to be annihilated forth
with, without opportunity to repent of our ill- i
doing. b
The Star says, "It would seem that the cabinet b
of Mr. Buchanan is ready to endorse tire offensive s
bluster of that portion of the American press which B
delights in hurling defiance to England, and to go r
the whole length of sustaining the unjustifiable act
of General Harney in seizing the island by force."
This we record as being creditable to Old Buck,
and we desire to "give the" - well, in short, to
give everybody his due; and if we cannot find any- b
thing complimentary to tire Federal Executive in
his own country, we must e'en cross the ocean for a
it. The Star proceeds to " hurl defiance" at
Brother Jonathan, in order, we presume, to "tote
fair," and keep up the English gnd of the rail-or t
rather, "railing."
The ,London Sun, of the first of November, ful
minates that " the seizure of San Juan is an infrae
tion of international law. Itis, beyond this, a vio
lation of the rules of honor. It is a flagrant act of
robbery and violence-an act justifiable upon no
plea whatsoever. Even the more rational among
the Americans themselves are beginning to recog- 3
nize the monstrous injustice and insolence of the
whole proceeding. Gen. HIarney's own officers are
among the number of those who reprehend the
outrage upon the perpetration of which he adven
tured in the name and on the behalf of the United
States Government." This would seem to he salt- i
peterish enough to satisfy the most patriotically in
dignant of pothouse politicians over their " 'alf and I
'alf," but the fire-eating San must go further, and 1
endeavor to spur the lion to a wrathfll demonstra- I
tion with such ferocious remarks as these : " The
craven toleration of a buccaneering crime like tihe
seizure of San Juan, would imply before the whole I
world an abasement of the national character. It
would be as pernicious, almost we had said as i
fatal, to our influence among tihe powers of the
earth as, in Mr. Burke's estimation, when the
Royal Guard's unresenting view of the insults I
offered to the fair Queen, Marie Antoinette, implied i
the extinction among them of the loftier impulses
of chivalry." This, certainly, can only be inter
pretcd as "fighting talk;" but the Sun, indignant
and refusing to be comforted, proceeds to firther
stir up the lion in this exasperating strain :
" Let us but yield quietly possession of San Juan I
to the Americans and allow them to fortify it scien
tifically, and we may just as well, with a good
grace, rmake the United States forthwith a present
of our grand new colony of British Columbia. It
is simply absurd to dream for an instant of any
British Ministry tolerating the perpetration, with
impunity, of outrages no monstrous in themselves,
and so directly calculated to lower the prestige of
England and to degrade her in the estimation of
the world. Our submission to the seizure of a
little island like that of San Juan, an ialand in re
gard to which we have so long made claims of
direct sovereignty, would be worse in one respect
than tire lows of a pitched battle," etc. We com
mend t:is style and tone to blood-and-thunder jour
nalists on this side of the world as a pattern to cut
by when they get on their favorite hobby as cham
pions of the American eagle, and if they can back
that bird as valiantly as the British scribbler does
his national beast, they are adepts in tile business
of bombast.
We shall see if England, by the wise conservat
ism of her policy in this matter, does not shame
these vaporing fire-eaters and blow away the
almost imperceptible " speck of war," not as large
as It man's hand, which they are striving to swell
inrto a atnrrm of ar.
TALK ON 'OHANGE.
The week opened yesterday with the very finest
weather for business, yet there were no important
transactions carried through. The arrivals of
steamers from above were free, and the shipping
has received large accessions since our last talk.
The amount of tunnage in port is large, but all will
be wanted. There has been an immense destruc
tion of vessels within the last thirty days; in fact,
every mail brings details of losses from every quar
ter of the globe. The talk on Carondelet street
opened yesterday with opinions and views on the
Canada's advices from Liverpool. Commercially,
they were regarded as good for the shippers of the
new crop of cotton, costing in this market 11 ets.,
freight 9-16d., exchange 108.(. There was very lit
tle talk of the financial state of afltirs, as it was
well known the supply of money on the London
flags was free. On looking a little further into the
private correspondence by the Asia, received on
Saturday last, some very remarkable sales of cot
ton in Liverpool turn up for the week ending the
28th October. Amongst the large sales of 87,9900
bales for that week, we find 28,499 bales of Orleans
at 2d. .@4d, and 8d. Twopence half penny is in
federal currency, at 9 '2ct. exchange, five cents.
Will some of our good friends, who take so many
exceptions to our talk, figure up how much is lost
on this low priced or sandy cotton? It is many
years since we had to talk of 2jd. for Orleans cot
ton in Liverpool; yet, with these recurring reports
of sales every week, the talk is, that there are
many friends of dusty and sandy cotton appearing
on the market from day to day. While talking of
cotton, the lack of intelligence and the ignorance
of many Northern writers regarding it are brought
up.. For instance, the following extract from the
NewYork Herald of the 14th confirms this remark :
The sales of cotton on Saturday embraced about
2500 bales, 1800 of which were sold in transit, clos
ing on the basis of 11.@l.1c., chiefly at the inside
figure. The news of the advancing tendency In
prices at Liverpool seems to have been counter
acted by accounts of the large receipts at the
Southern ports. It may be remarked that the ex
tension of railways, which now penetrate thle prin
cipal cotton districts, combined with the navigable
condition of the Southern rivers, has afforded un
usual facilities for getting the crop early to market.
At last accounts the receipts since the 1st of Sep
tember had reached 753,000 bales, and by the first
or second week in January they may reach over
1,000,000O bales, or fully, if not over, one-fourth lof
the whole estimated crop of 1859, a result without
precedent.
Now, observe that actual receipts and figures
will show how far the above writer was out of the
way. Our friend, Col. Wright, is greatly out of
line, but the above extract shows total ignorance
of this great cotton question, One million of bales
is the amount to be received by the first of January,
which is to be taken as a result without precedent.
Well, that is about as near as some writers come
who never saw a cotton field or a cotton stalk.
Now for facts and figures. Up to last night, the
21st of November, the total receipts of cotton at
all the Southern ports were one million one hun
dred and sixty thousand bales (1,160,000 bales.)
The above extract also alludes to the navigable
condition of the Southern rivers. This is another
illustration ef ignorance. To tell which of the
Southern rivers are navigable would be the most
acceptable information to our cammunity and the
great steamboat interest that has been promulgat- 1
ed for months. " Unusual facilities for getting the
crop to market!" Where are they? unless it is
nany boats bringing in from half to three-fourths
of cargoes, and one railroad (the Jackson) bring
ing a few bales above last year, which, with all its
resources and availabillties, cannot bring in over
one-tenth of the allotted estimates to be received
at this point.
The talk is, that Mr. Bull, or our trans-Atlantic
friend., will have to take the mass of the crop of
1859 at prices ranging from 10~l@ c., but we desire
our Manchester friends to take a second thought
and not think that cotton can be delivered to them
at 21.. nor 4d. 14 lt. This is sending sand and dust
o its original elements.
There was some activity on the levee and land
ings. The discharging of the many vessels that
rave arrived within the past week occasions con
:iderable animation on our seven miles front of i
ships and steamers and steamboat landings.
The further talk was of the highly satisfactory I
intelligence received from the Iio Grande, brought
by the steamer Arizona. No thanks, however, to
be given or credited to the gentleman who pre
sides over the War Department at Washington.
Ie was cautioned in regard to the breaking up and
removal of the garrison at Brownsville. We hope
the apologist at Washington City, the Constitution,
so called, will make a note of it. The Arizona
brought a round sum of specie; but there is more
beldnd, which is under Mexican protection. The
talk is that Mr. Secretary Floyd will retrace his
action and grant a little more authority to the com
manding officer of the Texas department. The
State and authorities of Texas are bound, however,
to take the protection of the frontier into their own
hands. There were many congratulations that the
citizens of Brownsville had held out so long, as it
is over forty days since they have been in a state
of siege.
There was some talk of the sugar crop. It is
hardly necessary to allude to it. A half-crop is all
that will be made. Possibly, there may be a large
yield of molasses, which, at present prices, will
help out. We observe that there have been some
sales of New Orleans, new crop, in New York, at
52 and 53 cents per gallon. It will, of course, go
up to 0t cents after a while, as all the Cuba molas
ses will soon be in the hands of holders and specu
lators for a rise.
The mails came through yesterday with dates as
late as due, that is, to the 21st inst. from New York.
We learn that the "good" steamboat Gordon,
heretofore running between Charleston and Savan
nah, has been purchased for the new route be
tween Charleston and Fernandina, Fla. If the ex
pected contractors for the through mail have to re
:ort to the purchase of second-class boats at the
incipiency of this route, it bodes no good for its
ultimate success. The steamer Gordon must be
seven or eight years old, and was in our port some
three or four years ago. However, possibly, she
is as strong, or stronger and more senworthy, than
the ten and twelve year old boats of the Mobile
and New Orleans mail line, now running on Lake
Pontchartrain.
The next steamer from Liverpool will, probably,
be the Vigo of the 9th at New York. The next of
the Cunard line, will be the Africa of the 12th, for
New York, due on Friday next.
Recent PublIcations.
We have received from Mr. Thils. L. White, the
Canal street bookseller and stationer, the eighth
volume of T. B. Peterson & Brother's cheap edition
for the million, of Charles Dickens' entire writings.
The publication of these works in a form which
places them within the reach of every reader is a
commendable and is proving a successful enter
prise.
THE VAalrlES.-- A very large and brilliant as
semblage crowded the Varieties last night, anxious
to get a look at the popular Manager, who was to
make his first appearance on the familiar boards
on which lie so often, in the past season, figured
to the entire satisfaction of everybody. " Still
Waters Run Deep" was repeated, and passed off
as successfully as the other night, when we re
ferred to its performance particularly. In tihe in
terlude the dansense attachment did their graceful
duty, and Signor Carlo Patti threw off some gems
from his magic violin which brought down the
house. Manager Owens came on in his great per
sonation of Solotn ,Shingle, in " Tie People's Law
yer," and was received witlh a perfect storm of
applause, which held tihe stage business suspended
for a time, and kept the honored party bobbing
his head in acknowledgment until he was probably
as weary of the pantomime as the auditory were of
their vociferous demonstrations. No further re
mark is necessary, than that he played thie part of
tihe eccentric old rustic as he has many a time and
oft before.
ST. CIIAa.ES TsEATEa.--The American stage, in
its minor dramas, is completely Tom Taylorized;
the French light drama is completely Tom Taylor
ized; in fact Tom Taylorism is the lhead and front
of all Anglo " genteel" comedy. New York and
New Orleans are now giving their respective
audiences nightly feasts of Tom Taylor's "adapted"
from the French dishes and occasionally spiced
with the old London savories. At the St. Charles
last night we had a side-board feast of Tom Taylor's
in the shape of " The Unequal Match," a very un
equal production, in which a fair dibilante, Miss
Joey Goagenrleim, appeared, and for the first time
before a New Orleans audience. The house was
better filled in every sense than any night this
season, that ol Sunday excepted. Inpointof num
bers and their selectness, the new star may claim
the advantage so far, since the opening of the St.
Charles this winter. The piece selected on this oc
casion afforded not a striking opportunity for Miss
Gougenhleim's legitimate forte, which is a dashing
light comedy, Frenchy class, peculiarly adapted to
the burlesque of "Anthony and Cleopatra," and
that order of entertainment. However, as Rlester
Grazebrook, Miss Joey was full of the spirit of the
ingenuous village girl, and anon the quiet elegancy
and worldly dissimulation in high life. She has an
expressive and somewhat pretty face, very con
trollable, marked now and then with tlhe French
vivacity sire inherits from her father, and with the
Emerald-Isle drollery that she inherits from her
mother. Itence light comedy is her sphere, and in
it on several occasions we have seen her to very de
cided success. Evidently she made a pleasing
impression last night on the audience, though there
was a lack in her supporters' abilities, save Mr.
Hind, as Grazebrook, Hester's father, which was,
as a whole, well rendered, and Mr. Scallan, as
Dr. Botcherly, which was another evidence of this
gentleman's diversilied powers. The piece wants
pruning considerably, and flags occasionally, not
wvithstandiug the author's well-known "situation
effects."
TIHE ArllPITEATEn.-VWyman, the Wizard, and
"Valentine, the Volatile," commenced an engage
tent last night. They are exceedingly adroit and
entertaining performers, and get up an attractive
entertainment.
THE ORLEAnss.-Meyerbeer's grand opera " Rob
ert the Devil," the principal parts by the favorites
of the company, is posted for performance to-night.
THE CASE Or TiH WANDEssn.-In the United
States Circuit Court at Savannah, on the a15th, the
grand jury found atrue bill against Capt. Martin, for
stealiing this vessel. Messrs. Lamar, Brailsford,
Hone and others testified before them, and the
conviction was unanimous that the disappearance
of the Wanderer was a genuine theft. The next
thing will be to catch him.
TELEGRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
r rms. !w- r
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM EUROPE.
AIRRIVAL OF TIE STcAMOSHIP CANADA AT BOSTON.
flay TIs NATONAL .no "assIc.ss LIuna.;
BowroS , NoV. 21.-The Canard steamship Canada
has arrived at this port from Liverpool, via Halifax,
with Liverpool advices to the 7th inst.
Her mails for the South were forwarded by the
morning train.
The English papers contain some items of inter
est in addition to the telegraphic summary from
A Russian squadron, consisting of six vessels of
war, has been ordered to the Mediterranean with I
instructions to winter there.
The Pppe has come to the determination through
the influence of the French envoy to pardori the
prisoners arrested for being engaged in the insr-1
rectionary movement in the Romagna.
Advices from Genoa state that a movement is on
foot for an independent organization of the Central
Italian States. It is stated that the Provincial As
sembldes of Central Italy have determined to confer
the regency upon Prince Carignan.
A report is also current that a Provisional As
sembly is soon to be convened, in which Modena
and the Romagna are to take part, conjointly, the
avowed object of which was to present Count Ca
vour, the recent Prime Minister of Sardinia, as a
candidate for the dictatorship of one of the prov
inces of Central Italy.
Advices have been received in England from
Australia to the 17th of Sept.
The imports at the various ports were unusually
heavy, but trade was generally dull.
The shipments of gold from Alustralia since the
last mail amounted to 240,000 ounces.
There was a decided Improvement on the Paris
Bourse three per cent. Rentes closed at 70f. 15e.
BosTon, Nov. 21.-A Turin correspondent of the
London Journal states that at the recent interview
between Garibaldi and Victor Emanuel, the latter,
in reply to Garibaldi's threat that lie would head a
revolution to overthrow the treaties of Villafranca
and Zurich, informed Garibaldi that should he pur
moe such a course Sardinia would be obliged to
employ force against him.
Later advices from Africa report that the ship
Memphis had succeeded in taking aboard 700
negroes on the coast of Africa, and had sailed with
her cargo, eluding the vigilance of the English and
American cruisers and getting safely to sea.
Clare & Son's circular, by the Canada, reports
that the Cotton market closed at extreme prices,
with an exceedingly firm tone and a leaning in
favor of sellers. They quote Middling Orleans 7t ;
Middling Mobile, 7j; Middling Uplands, 7d.
Middling Orleans Cotton is becoming scarce in
the market, and much in demand at --aln advance
on the quotations by the Asia.
Herrick and Co. say that there is an absolute
scarcity of the better qualities of Cotton, and that
there have been unusually large sales of those
qualities of Cotton, to arrive.
IMPORTANT MEASURES REGARDING MEXICO.
The Establishment of a Monarchy Feared.
[sr 7112 RToINAL LLIN.]
WAsmNGTovo , Nov. 21.-The Government has de
termined to send large reinforcements of troops to
the Rio Grande, not merely for the present protec
tion of the Texan frontier, but to be prepared for
a contingency which there are strong reasons to
believe may soon arise.
The Government has in its possession official in
formation, which leads to the belief that France,
England and Spain, conjointly, will immediately,
in view of the distracted state of Mexico, take such
measures to obtain the full satisfaction of the
claims of their respective subjects against the Mex
ican Government, as will endanger the existence
of Mexico as a nation; and that, should these
powers be obliged to use force in the prosecution
of these claims, and the country, or a portion of it,
fall into their hands, it is feared that a monarchical
form of government would be established, under
the protection of these powers.
The object of thus augmenting our force to such
an extent on the Rio Grande is, to be prepared for
such an event, in which case the United States
may feel constrained to occupy the northern States
of Mexico, for the purpose of satisfying the claims
of our own citizens against that country, and the
security of the American residents on the frontier
of Mexico.
It is expected that some vessels of the Home
Squadron will soon be ordered to Vera Cruz and
other Mexican ports to watch the course of events.
Later from Washington-Orders Countermanded.
WASINrTON, Nov. 21, Evening.--In consequence
of the recent official advices from Cen. Twiggs and
other sources, to the effect that Brownsville was not
in immediate danger, the War Department has to
day countermanded the orders for six companies
from Fort Monroe and five companies of U. S.
troops from Fort Leavenworth, which were recently
ordered to proceed to the defence of Brownsville
and the Texas frontier, as from the information re
ceived from New Orleans to-day it appears their
presence is not needed.
Arrival of the Steamship Cahawba.
PAS A L'OvTHE, Nov. 21.-The steamship Ca
hawba, from New York via Havana, with Havana
dates to the 18th, crossed the bar at this point at
half-past 6 o'clock this morming.
The news from Havana is generally unimportant.
General Concha will retire from office the end of
this month.
Arrival of the U. S. Sloop-of-war Saratoga,
PASS A I'OtrrnE, NOV. 21.-The U. S. sloop-of-war
Saratoga, Captain Thomas Turner, arrived off the
bar this morning. The Saratoga left Pensacola
yesterday morning. She is supposed to have been
ordered here, so as to be placed under the orders
of the Collector of New Orleans.
Latest New Orleans Mails for Europe.
NoEW Ynt, Nov. 10.-The latest New Orleans
mails for Europe, which were taken out by the
steamsliips Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore, which
sailed for Liverpool to-day, were those of the 14th.
The latest telegraph dispatches for Europe, which
were taken out by the same vessels, were those of
the 18th.
The amount of specie taken out to-day by the
Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore, for Europe,
amounted to $1,140,000.
The Canada's Mails.
NEw YOtx, Nov. 21.-The Southern mails from
Europe, which were received by the steamship
Canada, went South this morning in the early
morning train.
Intelligence of the "North Star."
NEw YoRa, Nov. 21.-The steamship North
Star, from this port for Aspinwall, signalled the
United States sloop-of-war Congress, at Bahia, on
the 23d ult.; reports all well.
LOrtISVLLE, Nov. 21.-The Ohio river at this
point is rising slowly, with 6t feet water in the
canal.
ST. Louis, Nov. 21.-The Mississippi river at this
point has risen 5 inches since Saturday night, and
is still rising slowly.
Arrival of the Overland Mail.
JEFFERasN CITY, MO., Nov. 21.-The California
Overland mail has arrived at this place, bringing
San Francisco dates to the 31st lnit.
A large fire occurred at Volcanoville, Amador
county, on the 24th lnt., by which a portion of the
business part of the town was destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $20,000
General Scott has arrived at Portland, Oregon.
Gen. Harney has left. He issuppood to have been
offlended on account of being superceded by Gen.
Scott.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-The Stepping List of this
morning says that the Cotton market exhibits no
new feature; quotations steady,with a fair de
mand.
Sales for the week amounted to 7000 bales, in
eluding 2000 bales in transitu; MidRling Orleans is
quoted at 11lc. The List says the prices of Coffee
are unchanged. The Sugar market is active, and
has advanced ! in consequence of the reports of
frost. Molasses is steady; strictly Prime Orleans
of the new crop is quoted at 52l. There is a fair
demand for Tobacco.
Liverpool freights are quoted at 3-16. Southern
Bills are selling at 1079 to 091.; there isa large
supply. Exchaung on France is quotcd.rt5f. 15c.
New YO(a, Nov. 21.-The Flour market closed
with an advance of c6. Sales to-day amount to
14,000 barrels, at $4 90 for State brandi; Ohio
superfine is quoted at $5 35 to $5 50; Southern
brands are quoted at $5 50 to $5 70. Yellow Corn,
Southern growth, is quoted at 85c. Pork closed
firm at $15 25. Whisky steady at 28c.
Cbxcev.ssn, Nov. 21.-The sales of Flour to-day
amounts to 900 barrels, at $4 85 for superfine.
Whisky has advanced }c. Sales to-day amount
to 1,400 barrels, at 23e. Old Western Mess Pork
is quoted at $14 00; new is quoted at $14 50. Lard
closed firm at 94 to 9+c. Corn is quoted at 45 to
460. Sugar at 74 to Se. Molasses is quoted at
46 to 47c. Coffee is quoted at 11t to 13c.
NEa Yorx, Nov. 21, (Evening.)-The Cottoa
market closed firin. Sales to-day conbist of 2,00$
bales. Flour d flmn. Sales to-day amounte
23,000 barrels, at $4 90 to $495 for superfine.
River Inateigence.
Vecesuino, Nov. 21The H. Ri. W. Hill and the
Rowena passed down at 4, and the E. M. Bicknel
at 5 o'clock this evening.
Steamer Lucy Holcombe Sunk.
MEMrns, Nov. 21.-The steamer Lucy Hol
combe, from this place to New Orleans, struck a
snag near Helena, Ark., and immediately sunk.
The Holcombe was mostly loaded with cotton,
having 1462 bales on board. It is feared that she
will prove a total loss.
The Holcombe was valued at $27,000.
Another Account
VIcsarsRo, Nov. 21.-The steamboat Lucy Hol
combe, loaded with cotton, running from Memphis
to New Orleans, struck a snag and sunk near Hel
ena. Her freight was mostly taken off by the
H. R. W. Hill and other steamers.
No lives were lost. It is thought the boat may
be raised.
Later from Havana.
ARRIVAL OF THE ST~EASHIP CAHAWBA.
The U. S. mail steamship Cahawba, J. W. Smith,
commander, from New York on the 12th, arrived
at Havana at 1:15 P. M. on the 18th, and left again
same evening, at 7:15, having, during that time,
discharged freight of the bulk of 1500 barrels.
She crossed the bar at 6 A. M. yesterday morning,
and arrived up at the levee in the afternoon.
The news from Havana is unimportant. General
Sereno, the new Captain-General, is shortly ex
pected; preparations are being made for his re
ception. General Concha, having been relieved,
will take his departure at the close of this month.
The 16th instant, the anniversary of the birth of
Columbus, the patron Saint of the Island of Cuba,
was celebrated with great Icat in Havana, General
Concha taking the occasion to make his last official
appearance in public.
The ship Swallow had arrived from Amoy, with
about 500 coolies.
The steamship Cahawba on her passage out, in
running down the Florida Reef, on the 17th instant,
passed the following vessels, ashore on the beach:
seventy miles north of Cape Florida, a large ship
-could not make out her signal; sixty miles from
the same point, one ship and a herm. brig, with
cargo landed on the beach; at thirty miles, ditto,
the ship Charles Crooker, with wreckers alongside,
discharging cargo; at sixteen miles, ditto, a large
ship, with painted ports and fiddle figure bead,
discharging cotton in the steamboat Scottish Chief,
These five vessels had the appearance of having
recently gone ashore. The wind at the time was
blowing very heavy on shore, so that the Cahawba
could render them no assistance.
[See "Commercial Correspondence."]
The following is a list of the passengers by the
Cahawba :
Froo, Ne liArk at ed rra.n.-C-ol. '. A. Iunsdon and
fanly ; .rs. J. a Fie, chld anp d seirvant T. O. Kesrney and
fam:ily; Mr. Sler,. children and servant; C. lerall. lindy,
child and servant; Mrs. '. J. London, two chlldlre and serv
put; Mr. OGvaner, ldlld and servant e Mrs. T . ind. .d ad
child Miss It. E. Clukely, It. Jaos, A. Woodmns, J. P.
Nelson,, A. K. Moose, tl. i. Fisk, . C. Chery W. Miller.
Mt. J. lI. Hy do, w rs. A. Wheek, Sin .wart, la lis J. thsn,
J. Jenisou, umCsinsgs J.a. l (arthy, . Drake; Capt. F.
enhawn, U. S. N.; e. Ennl,,, MiSw . A. Wakeens C.F.
Ilses, J. lo tischil, J. 1. (loeass , .. Vlllego , M3n . I.. leer
tan: R. Iunbrm .ia, e aod child; t. I.. Oorles, T. . Terry, W.
H, Lilly, A. Reilly, Ily. Dlossir, 0. DHo.lo.
nl'ros s the RIo Grande Frontier.
El JTaqe, a paper published in Spanish at Ma
tamoras, says that on the 11thl idstant 150 Texans
arrived at Brownsville. This was Captain Tobin's
command--at first 80 men, but swelled, we sup
pose, by volunteers. Cortinas was aware of their
approach, and fired two or three volleys into or at
the town, which put the inhabitants on the qui
vine, and when thie tangers approached some time
afterwards they were fired upon by the defenders
of Brownsville. El Jaque does not state whether
any harm was done by the shots. Mr. Glavecko
then swam his horse across the Rio Grande and in
forned the authorities of Matamoras that a force
had arrived to defend Brownsville, and the infor
mation was at once conveyed to the latter town.
At last accounts preparations were being made to
pursue and punish Cortinas and his band of cut
throats. El Jaqte, while condemning the course
Cortinas is pursuing, seems inclined to say some
thing in his favor, and asserts that he hung three
Mexicans at one time for being concerned in the
robbery of a train of American merchandise. The
only explanation it gives of his otherwise lawless
conduct is that it is" each day more strange, more
singular and more mysterious."
We have not received a number of the Brownms
ville Flag, and presume its publication has been
temporarily suspended.
JOtBo Brows An D Hr s Bowms-Ksms-.-The Louis
ville Journal has the following :
We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday from Lt.
Stewart, of the United States Army, who is on his
way from Washington to Kansas, where he is sta
tioned. Lieut. S. accompanied Col. Lee to Har
per's Ferry upot the first news of Brown's raid,
and acted as a volunteer aid. It will be remem
bered that he bore the summons to the occupanta
of the Engine-house to surretnder, and was the
first to recognize in Capt. John Smith the celebra
ted Ossawottamie Brown, having seen him in Kan
sas. When Licut. S. first saw the insurgent "Com
mander-iln-Chief of the Provisional Government,"
he said to him, "You look like Old John Brown of
Kansas," and the answer was an unhesitating
acknowledgment of his identity.
Lieut. Stewart carries with him a trophy of the
insurrection, which he himself took from tie body
of Brown aoter the marines had stormed the En
rine Ilosse. It is a formidable bowie-knife, which
ears marks of vigorous application to the grind
stone to render it the desperate weapon of the
desperado leader. It has "on the blade and
dudgeon gouts of blood" from Ote wounds which
the miserable traitor received. Tlhe knife was
worn by old Brown on his back, fastened to his
suspenders where they crossed. It will create
qnuite a sensation in Kansas, where Lieut. S. will
take it, as it has no doubt done effislentservice there
already, when the owner was engaged in his ven
detta and lawless forays.
No.snsen.--Ralph Waldo Emerson, in a lecture
at the Tremont Temple, Bloston, spoke of John
Brown as "The Saint, whose fate yet hangs in ses
pcse, but whose martyrdom, if it shall be par
fected, wilt make the gallows as glorious as the
cros0."
A Imtsroaa C 4s.-Yaeterday an imposit d
case under the Patent law rights, opened before a
the niuted States Circnit Ceig, Judge gcCais
presiding. It l at the ins nf 'Ejf kodeS n
Thompson, of Hew York, who, lha a ptia
for the peculiar using of bgagse; whh"' I
charges Mr. Auguste Leseeps, Ia
with unlawfully nsing anddamaglg a f b
of $5000. He further claims for the e ri h oPe '
cess by Mr.L. the sum of $1500. "* ewae.in.eq e
several others, and is one of interest.
Saa.raNsA.-Lant night, after the digse of the
Varieties Theater, the orchestra under the able
leadership of Carlo Patti proceeded to the St.
Charles Hotel, and serenaded Mr. John Oweas.
The music was creditable to the perfoamers.
BerrAL Musva.-Towards the hour-of o'elock
last evening as the policeman of the beat came
near the corner of Julia and Fulton streets, he was
attracted by the prostrate body of a man.who was
fast expiring ti the last agonies of death.. Obtain
Ing the necessary aid and vehicle for the eonvey
ance of the wounded man to the hospital, the
police officers had not proceeded on their way far
ere their burden ceased to live. They then brought
the body to the First District lock-up, where it
now remains a shockingly mutilated eorspei On
investigation it appears that the murdered, man's
name is Edward Collins, aged shout 30 yeass, a
native of Ireland, and steamboat deck-hand by
calling. Sergeant Reed, taking the matter mnder
his supervision, was not long in discovering that
the depaQeet hbe been 1t eompany with one Wil
liam Murphy, ThinasMurpblhay pShaeea,
and that a quarrl sbha led to the brtal result,
Pushing the matter, and Investigating drcum
stances in a judietous manner, Sergeant Reed 'ao
ceeded in arresting the rst party named-William
Murphy-who stated that he saw the stabbing of
Collins, the deceased, by the second party named-.
Thomas Murphy--ad that John Braeker, the third.
party, was an accessory to the deed. This caused
a speedy search after John Bracker, who was ar
rested in an intoxicated condition and locked spinh
the First District Watch-house, while Thomas Mar
phy, the principal in the affray, up to a late hour
last night, had evaded the vigilance of the police.
The wounds on the deceased, in the abdominal
region, must have been inflicted with a large knife,
as the intestines are protruding. The Coroner's
inquest to-day will throw more light on this fearful
result of an aflhay.
Heat JOSEPH THE Duan.-Yesterday Joseph
Herzog (Anglice, Duke,) brought a charge of
breach of trust against Anna Green, a verdant
named and natured speciment of the weaker sex,
residing at 138 Dauphin street, charging her before
Recorder Benit with holding contrary to law,
etcetra, four dollars worth of trumpery in the
shape of a breast-pin and a pair of ear-rings.
Some further investigation being required, Joseph
did not get satisfaction, nor did Anna get law.
"CUr AND Coma AGAIN."-He deals in fruit,
does Antonio Sagodichi, and the man who stablied
him sixteen times in that lonely place away over
in Algiers also deals in fruit, but that man's
nature is unknown, and he may go his way
without "eating the fruit of his doings," while
poor Tony is almost a patchwork of non-fatal
wounds and plaster in the Charity Hospital. Why
Tony was stabbed is more than Tony or any one
else can say, enough-too much-for Tony to know
is, that he is stabbed sixteen times.
DIEDn or Hs Wousns.-Yesterday Carrol Lud.
wig, whose wounded condition, growing out of an
attack uponhim by a policeman named JohnBrent,
some six days ago, and already noticed by us, died
of his wounds. Brent is in custody.
A Ges.-John Diamond-who had vague notions
regarding the fact that time tries the characters of
men, as the furnace assays the quality of metals,
by disengaging the impurities, dissipating the su
perficial glitter, and leaving the sterling gold bright
and pure-took to wasting his opportunities and
wardrobe, and became suspicious and dangerous
to that external degree that he was sent yesterday
to the Work-House for ninety days by Assistant
Recorder Monrod. John, thou art a gem, but a
very dull and cheap one.
Tar Juc.--Tennyson says something about
bonds; but we do not think they are the same as the
$500 Martin Kellau gave yesterday at Recorder
Summers' Court to appear on the 26th and answer
the charge of insulting and abusing officer Pennel.
" BDns or A FuATER.--James Long charged his
rib Sarah with being an habitual drunkard, and the
Court charged James with ditto, and as neither
James or Sarah could pay the fees, they were
both locked up for five days in the Parish Prison.
Pretty duz!
Our LIAniNs AD FIsINso.-P.Rt Larkin and Mike
Roach, one a skyehigh fellow and the other a droll
fish, broke the peace of this city on Sunday, or at
least a portion of it, and in consequence they now
flourish in the Parish Prison, and will continue to
do so for 30 days, unless they pay $10 Bach.
"HE WHO STEALS VOT IS'NT HIssEs," c' .-Yes,
John McCabe-ominous name-you must know
that " he who steals vet is'nt hissen, when he's
cotched he's sent to prison," and though this may
not be very elegant " potry," John, it is very fine
philosophy. So do not steal another horse from
Cypress street or elsewhere, or from Mr. Hipper
or any one else, or you certainly will go to prison,
as you will now, when the Jefferson parish author
ities come for you.
" Ores AND SHUT GAME."-Susanna Eller, living
on the corner of Bienville street and New Levee,
makes a charge before Recorder Monroe against
Mr. Francis Rickets, superintendent of the Sailors'
Home, wherein she alleges that he made an assault
and battery on her with an open and shut door.
This will be tested on the 20th.
NOT IN THE LEAST STnANoE.-An officer finds a
man on Sunday night, who, to all and every ap.
pearance is dead drunk, lying insensible on the
street, on Carondelet Walk, in the Second District;
and the officer obtains no evidence of this man
being sober, though every effort is made in that
direction; therefore the officer locks him up in the
watch-house. By and.by said man recovers his
insensibility, and it is discovered he was not drunk
but waylaid and robbed by some parties unknown,
and left in this strongly circumstantial state of in
toxication. And the officer does as above stated.
Now thiss trange? No sir.
"TIME TOOK HIM, THOUOB LATE."-So said
Bowles, in his sermon on the oldest inhabitant of
Scupperduck. So we may say of old Time and old
Death, regarding the demise of old Manette (a f.
w. c.,) whose light went out last week, after a
continuous shining for one hundred and twenty
years. She was a native of Louisiana, and remem
boered occurrences of a date long before the birth
of the oldest living Inhabitant in the United States.
A ROLLING STOE.--Henry Bates, working on
board a ship lying at the foot of Itace street, had
his foot badly hurt by a rolling stone, a portion of
the cargo which was being moved in the lower
hold. He is in the Charity Hospital, and doing
well.
GnADES AND FINES or DIUNxaoXass.-I four mem
ory serves us, it is Warton, in his dissertation on
the Gesta Rona.norum, who says that drunkenness
has its gradations. There is a Rabinieal tradition
related by Fabrlains, that when Noah planted the
vine, Satan attended and saerificed a sheep, a lion,
an ape and a sow. These anlmalswere to symbol
ise the gradations of ebriety. When a man begins
to drink he is weak and ignorant us the lamb; then
becomes bold sathelion; his courageissoon trans
formed into the foolishness of the ape; and, at last,
he wallows in the mire like a sow. Yesterday
rily reformed, beford letent SecedW
nor ae.,.es a
be'ef it off ahbn
lOrtarruter'5~eP
of the-e same vati ft tlfe1. fill.',, "l
queste lode tbe
in ~ adeiy se uli
Priys,n ow**so
s r ew ea U t ed . tes
in0ye ee, hs as
On theoe oss te~
pufrpose eamly '
iablet
sen"ts habe i
BlatJscob
the one, edp t
lImbo. fot
cause a jr e fo m thng
and the judge southe .
the village rloecgve e
free of tbeo.¢
so Judge Hunt gatesd r
like the lsad of
Juwr as wN tlibd
peace. Good lb g r idg
Ta Taus orPa
of the article of t ie
bDtter knownassgake
default of *10 b9ads to
fordity ays o
oneIy, whrin we.
t ei pockets of
of the abme
SConrad,
ý people," who were
Hunt for assault ac?
benefit of a not pr a
O'fhanter's quadrp4 t
t A Pson.-Ono Ba nd
to their native respet St
t. knife in the arm..
the lockaop.
re Uniteadttets Arm
*r i al srdeBly bs on e0 ur
wore se Unie St eset
y Mikane houl noth
, thatrs avnbdeelbo
y BrTa Arur.-The P
e Uinditer tathes Ar rysya hi
owl gencia of the thobs.andon
, thasppty ione teen brouighie
u- s tructon whichis beeoa.ip.
ht ment has ordaed thesa
td sea-weed which is washed en
a coasts of iornmandy tu
7 ding forartillery-It be
at purpose adnirably-kepingt
a liable to ignition, like thL s est e" I
usee. The material has alre4y bee to
sI the Ordnance Department oatl es. ,
so even in Itsaelf, signifsiat;
r Duae ra0o0 A .ar Bss,-A mit.
r Jllinois, lately died from the eoitef ae
1 finger by a cat. The bitewas on a
Is wound The arm commenced
o bite, and soon mortifoation took,
r minated i death
Arrl.als at tie . i.als
ST- CHARLES HOTEL
NY; C F Hays, city; Cpt J
C A Stevens, Syracue NY
dion, NY; Miss G AWakes
Conn ; Mrs Joe Weeks, Naehe
Miss" C L Mathers aodlat,
Mrs C Perkins, 0 G W
WKirby nd lady, La
Chlberlin Ais, CD Thornn
Mobile- H Melonon and
Mis;TY W Wilson, city; W
Edington, Ala; JackBlar T JPH '
C West, Miss, J Sotti
MWarring, Mobile; u, BiN
GrifTen, r ad LBart, DJ B
W E Morford, W Wyer El
ehrs, N Y; A W Er .Tixsa i
H Graoves, Tenn; BCollins Te; n,
Miss Watson, Ms e, B e B , S
Y Asstin Gee; Mrs Downeg n
Asters lisa Mrs IH oreW J
arrow C W ope, H J W
J Naval Ark; TD Cox;',
Bubbere, Fr Hanemsl ,
PC Kennedy, J W T onsos, c
CITY HOTEL-W n Oye, n A w, W
Lang, Ala; Jcsk Slith,W: H S " PS
Armstron, city; 1[. H
MltLelland,Texa' -L -PrattiJ d TB
Welig, JW Steee,NY; B ,
oft;i Mr Wyman andlaiy, `
S Cohu, s;WNtorth, cMr A;
NJ Lovejoy, StaLois; LLGrtnh
HP Garrison, Yaoocity ; Q a
Yates, La; Foster, seW
J V WEodward, La; SBurke,
DH Blakey,La; H SPdmeseayW
Rumsey, Frank Leslie, Jasper &L J
tast Eddy S Garateque, Jolraiollelei
JH oainery, Aost AsceLi b ea
Lasslles, A Cark, Rmsey oNair
bell Minitrels L A PrewttM . w,
SFlewellasn, Texas; i C Ciewaes
NY; MIM Evans, J B ShoatMip eser
Miss Taylor, It E Taylor, Texas; 1111 La;
G Tenor and lady, La DJBe
amini, N.Y; HFreeman,A; TH
Geo; B ewster, Mass; Tha- S
Va; A E Thomas,MLss; C'
Clark. J P Shaifer Ms ,T B
B HGordy,Cen trevlle aI A
DeW W Shaw, S Croe m
opSle, J Edin. AtrWL L
Alston, W Sadler, ll R e,
NC; F Montgome°n,; . s
H Graves, Nashville, a
coesin; NB Reeshahswt s
Ala; G D FoNerore, ES t .W L
Gas; * Hanss. Th:' aor el
eon, Liberty, Miss; H I, Xentgomear7. en,
Milas.
ST. LOUIS HOTEBL-JE i Mirklan Lox
and lady, W H Davie and Jack O
K Moo, NYrk;T A
Joe Holmes, Gee, Buohe*,
try, Texas; Pierre
eore, Mel; P 1ysl Ai
Broiley, Moblte.