New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, July 04, 1861, Morning, Image 1

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], July 04, 1861, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]), 04 July 1861. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015753/1861-07-04/ed-1/seq-1/>

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.2'1 -dley- N. 6 40. 7.: 1"H7TL, . X''.
gnla'iR Iommuuicratcotl. ,•,' lhilr I~odgr,.are huld bI.RKLY HAT
RDAV EVENIN. t atE iA .'AeioN-k,, 77ir Lod7e ..om at the
serdldotreets. Members,.: fha i:;at s.sefraternedly iulted
'o attend.
7Or lc17 -Wm, I3. . . G,11; N.J 9 ,;illt W i
J W. Shenrerr Se.rotary: ?. L. Mcore, P. D.: Uecry E. Robl:i
opn. J. D.' du+. t. ýo; PTi··r. l
ouEINIIG .N DEI MANUG FACTURIN.
f7 4 I G P AN Y.
Depot, No. 27 St. lhArleAl street.
FACTORY, NO, 19 AND 21 ST. I ERDINAND 7TR7EE
Are now 77 lla7ufa7el7l77g a sope77r q7 7t7 y of7 P7mp7 Wlit
and Doublo-Roled Oak q'anncd RU'SSET1' INCOES, to which
thy- invite the attentin of thoehaeie. v'a to purebas+: this a rtICle
Thoem (hotw r2ro "Lr rllrdd on the botm,,m "SDouth.,rt Shl, o Fns
ory, Now O4le77 at17' aind c,,n 7 e obt7i7u,,l 74 at tile 7Depot o
:he Compuny OF,. I. R ..E'r. S .,'y.
fll ly
RL AI EIIS'NPATE AG LENT-JUitN I'UCK IL. No.
12 ,.xcinL ~ Y i;:.eo url' l.t I.t ., :ully opp,,. te tile oliI Post•
Oie2 attend"l to Lmr-smF *i,"'*+1l1E :indl ar llh l tlof Ranl of
mIAoTnd at nG Improve,` INFl:i, SI'IOATEG I l ci!!ex of New
77,77 o L7 77rsoan 7 7d ,arrOllln7 . A77o t7 7h. 7l7tn 077
money. Alll bu.vewx e47ru7trd 7to him1 promptly attended lto.
1dl W9
DYE1Pl G...........DY ILI NG. ... .....U Y Y II IC
SJBONIA EPR, DE.ER AND BCOUINICL,
No. 69 Bourbon street,
. ula the honor to inform the pubfl," ah.:: h h Thh"lnt a.nar.ed
the h.sie .s of tho ,lyitug B~t:ub!,it.,h.er- No. 73 Royal atreet,
and thai he wlll cone, nt,.d heretofore, with the careful attier
Mlen for which he le cieb lebtd.
The manner tn which, for th1 lat twelrJ genre he has stle
fled the n wasrou. cni~tcmern of hl* .Ettblisilmct on Bonrbor
rnll l.n guarantoe for lioho who mss honor hlit wrth thei;
IS8FlANCK' FEM_.ALE COI:UDIAI-
BEAUTIFYING I -INVIGORATING I- REGULATING
For producnll a Bloomm" C-oompleilon, Erecit nlld Grnacfn
Csrge of Ihe ody, Cheerlul I)isposition, Re~movilng Bloteho'
Bald fra tiona frem the Face Curing Loow 6ph'ila or Melon
DholY, . nl~ao , Palpitatlon of the Heart, Pains In the Head,
Bek or Limbs, Whitan, and all the varlou f.rms of Diaonse
prodnad ht Sheprereed, etinfl or Irregular eionstruaion, to
which the F amts Srx In a. I`t
IT HAS NEVER BERN KNOWN TO FAIL I
OrI7n7lly compon7ded for the 4nrpo7 7 o 7 bnlug7g on and
regull .gI \bo outhly Periods of Women which It does nodr
7ayand all clrcum7e71, I.iLnfrnck'7 Femnie 74or7dil Plso
proves to be the beet Female Invigorator and Bonutifidar known.
It bhasbeen fnlly !edted in tiabile, and piovee to be equal to
all it has been represented.
The lady of one of the most prominent eltlrzne of Mobile haL
recartly boon cored of ebility and lfow pirits hor-dring on
loseof mind. through Rpathy or inCIon oI the womb. By the
alo of Lisfrauck'e Femalo t.ordnl, -ier all other remedies had
failed, thl organ was excited to healthy action, and she war
once more redtored to health, happineas, and the aociwty of h.r
family aud frtonds.
Numerous eoully rlrpriaing enre" of tile mcst desprrate F_
male eases of disotee have become known to the proprietors.
-,-,qold bY JOHN WRIGI. tie CO., Nw Orleans ; TA~L.
LANT CO.. Mobile. anrl Drnl eita Kunerallv. we24ll
DRUG STORI.. FOR NA I. .--AN OLD
estrhliahud hDrug Store in, thix city, with a omPluolo stock
Is offered for sale low alnd on Iano iteemnmod tg tOIl to a
goed pu!rchaser. Said tore it in a gold I,,eitey, doing a
fin bnxine xx -Glal p ' 'ri ctor e NMl ig It non ac ',,Ollm l t of balc . no.
°god i ; other bn,,nc', and no. aer n', ...... t. it. for for
Gdr partlculars, apply at No. 135 Pcl dr -tr ee.t- 6 t(
7777747747 777 77777 7 77777777
TIrE O lESCIENT IS P(JBLI.~ID DAILY ANI) WIEEKLY, BY J. O. NIXON, No. 70 CA v-" STHIEET. --- TERMS: DAILY, 810; WEEKLY, $r IPER1 YEAR.
VOLIJUM.E XIV. TIlUR)SDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1861. NUMBER 104.
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On I,,t,, l nRt rs ..... .... H·*.... 2"'.n4 ri
;·· root? l exc *. K.1--- .. ·.........·..... · 11,-A6 r
a. I O 11+.11 Profit tar the year end ······· anli It
Nnacm~cr, :6n ............. ... .... .... 22,I03 3
Ed P rlsp l l rlloth a , citg olY n , Or .f:: t
iBn fo 1'r-itms l n cours of tlell-tion ....... .^^ 65,.^1163.'
I a-t. f I. hunkr Stck. ....... . ............. . ....... 78,121 id
Invop~ted 1. Ne~v Or-lun by pledge on Bank Stocks. CM 76 iwJ t
M1'. Reld R En rert trtilagict fTr m ilil.i)Upolo Olblxtl -IIPir
'J. nvc ntt ud in lllr' b d hcl~rg m 13~Ads of Op11n Hot- l~
l~dli. -T. or PLoI:1IIK,
Pnrlsh of O o r lh Pui v, city of Newh Orleans,
Be)Lo~rl o t remembered, t hat on thla 15th dayof 1n ior tir, 1869,
before Ate, the subscriber, it Jost ice of tiro Ponca in and for th
end , fihruberFeer txy, of It,, : 0 i B llu nlJunc
0. GA LLARD, Ptrrient
A. SCHREIBR, S -0-Y
Swon to nod subset ibed beforre me, Chia da, 1)ccm f ber 15,
·nd ri ThirHd Justice of the Pen,. forthe corren f rtsa o
praml _r
to' Doc~ic. 7V". 1Vest A, P, Knotrot
S UT IERtN AMEIRICAN
AROMATIC BITTER CORDIAL,
-A~nd-
Tonic Aro ut I, Bitters.
A CORDIAL FOR LADIES, AGED PERSONS, fir., Mr.
Of thesea two varieties oC ittors, the first Is le betaken mixed
w:"h any ageeable f luid, while the *tsid may la (nkea pare,
ri both mlny ban, glolel togethler, forming ~n fluter ofgreeter or
I3I,,3,Iraalt~y yr to pl ,u Beery tns,,. TIe ,rom, anddoli
efous flavor these ? Hlterv possoa · have i tdncsd the drst ludgee
to pronnence them the best of the ,,reatio
Tho>> me particularly ollicacaom In restoring health and it snlitgipie iolon h+fmrlsnr fdaae
each n; 1)ysp epaixr, Nervous a d Liver AflT1l Pecti~1) O iJ.eren
WSenkn,,o, elc. ail of which rm0ld0 r litel fIl b on,
I,,,,,,yOI,,,I0c c hC,,,d ho. ,1 c,
In any kindl of F ecer, 1ollD1od1) .8 by pi lRBRO C
and cunonrlnenn vice nova no remedy s beltter ntlnptod to re
s Iare ,trunglt and hI,,en the 0omploe rletrn of hash Ih
N. B,-Th, Aporican 11100, ,,oy llkowolso be t1,50 pNot,
the , do not contai .,mch .pints, lhe apparently stro g , o 13c
they P pnkinr ntiaoa from the .reran. the predumiusur of w 0-i
ter ininrplo, 1,1 of ,.ich, h.oweer, are highly agreable.
Said hittlers has been inltroduceed into general wne in the prim·
ci p Holls, Attn ,,C 'oI1ehousos, etc.
A. A. PEYCIAU D, Apoth33.3,
10o Roy31 .treat, New 00033.
·.The above Rlil303.r3 fooud oleo in th, priocipl O113,33
Ie.s oh ,,riaonotllr,, Conboao. 11otel,. 01ubb, ot. m2l0 1yl
GEORGE IIEWSf
(LR e of the Onm of Shammwsy Hews)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DOALER IN
Fro'uiture.
36 RtYAl. STREET,
.IO IT 1,e333en "ustmhoool a. d Blenl bo s31r10,,
fH NSON. G1033. W . l C33.,O1llP lNlI AGIENTS
and Costrl ,,,ort"%s 8 Ca1 t,1-10
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. I ++ :: tO till, errh] r, 1a rt'+lI,,t -']. ths hr".
'I'h" rl, a tc vr : c u d . r h.ll. r tlVlly n niber,,, fi11 colfOrml to
ti, ardcr. I ly fl-a I I
YitfrS~lti~iAlflLA~a~aathI~lR Ia
W.- aRaaIaVa -i-a;Saa, aIa. a-om'.
I.r l: ia l atl a-ta l O b t.a a iaa t
1000O PIRIN IVANTE D--ALI MEN DESiIRING
It a g a aa Pi aalae te dltr aeatlva . a-wre will hnvt alla Opno
ila ily Ita do l o ad by a11tdllatta t o. t'aronideet bll'O"t, bark
of·· the ··-. Ch1rl, · tlr teh my2 tl
oAfrha- , N S ailt a I t.SAPA l l b-A a A ( a -MPOUNI Re m
.dy, deaiaa ,l t la he the t efaa lat t nl. l a la raltive haa t eal
be m a te. lt aaalconentral ed -aa c of I'ar car-npmilla, 1o
e bhled wIh oilier subtll)tlll(t+ of sill ptlan 'liter ai r ee c powe
aa b aa ail a-et at aln idote Cyr tIie a]s, aa I tla l ht i
'ra latad to a altt . It i-a l u avel thap.n,"al ia rfenle lia Wtallal
hy tho+- 'ho s1I~f]I fr aln str t a-i t -at-fl a-la+ and that a l1s
ob'hth -11 litCo lD )lh thui" eIte mu1 t ,loe of Illlmellxt er,-~e
to this laa ge Ill o. aaaa)la al-I d a eiow-lehiaena Iaa " caa n
pletely thin eolll )ollla- wilataal ta la va vd y ea llaaa ia al
o1. manty' el the worst cases eau be fotll of the followhlý eorn,
s. "l el n ar a -d acrof aalou a Coma ain , t arptiama and alraa tive
Il-ae-fa.-, l[aaelrs Pit" llde., ]llo the, Tn:nor% colt Raaeara l aa aldd
|tea, d S rphill 11.d S3"ldllllnt Ad'vetinas. Al-l(llrild Disease,
aroI s a, Neaurdiaa or Tac a aoaaa rtlXa, la,'hdia y, Dvaaaa- ,t and
I cli:f Mien, hEryipehas tie-it or ct, Anthony's File, i~t], hldtred
the whalo laa tl of aemple uts a klathg from I purity of tie
,Blood.
laatalaiataal b
Ts eompui d wilt o foud a grl.t ra.aaaar of healh hwhen
a-keaU Ihaplh; to a lltaa the a fOa l hrs wh t, ithe
b lela a t ahat ba a of tllaa Se. aalpthea Ib a ly-- it I Iall ol
ebd ra lao otf ftdla alla Iille lihda ldaia lill aolla, thiaalaalta ra1atW h
ale am w-aill- strive tob rlld It f "rrlfeaat l a taa ia , if' notl a it asseda
t dill;llaa l I a laaaaaell aaaaaa aa alels al t ai t lad" hIyI aL tera
v a-yiia a e ('teI a f I ou 11 I1 baVilled haoad whelaer yona
f dala a 1it aillia hllaam tin l thr, ugh te +i ll hllt 1I1I ollp
tlon, it,, woles ere ks,uI whn'n V'OI rind it t,. ohstr.ctftt a+,,I shg
g:- tlo teveins: cl ean'e it rhe'al :letlt tt )i , an11 Ild O r fool
lg - wail tall y,,a wh. le ll at whore na paatraorhua disorder a tat
Fel, na tt, le a ly btl r hadla , aIll d live Iaa ab a , for ]ellahl
so bram aataad bdt. hoo.hy and ais wella but wbha
ir' pabauallm aa aa i t', diaorer , laat, cnll f ile a asting healm h,
q.olenal I b-era aaaatlalhl Itatlu t elalaat, allaa t gareal a-"
tl +n\- of'lifino[sd1.,olderd o ovtn,rlro rcn.
S Ill Sp llla fi.lls nlldGt-l a tr-r1 l : Ith the ,ellf. t t tion o nel cllln
braiadlarad, soda, tlliat th a worh ftis been egregiollayfddo.
etr by,+ prly a tiL- of it, liill h ,'th o Iid lg :done his
Baaha aaapaulil ate taard aaaa crlaaalta Ilaaaaylr o nta, tatraa-l
notll1aaa ia hlle i half i caa hit l " fo i, a illatia lataaa Imfa bll -t
prap-yNaai ratada a hChlaedx trttfa soi it Italad acou
'TIu at aaa afae atiao tll al a lar ]t a la aa yllrttlg e t-ls
aliat '-laaal a. Iaia alia alal e llta al tillled by aar1 d fI r
es, I ' e l d g ` i'. ingl ltll art of lxtrl'net of Nn . iu l 1l.lr lt for
o aaao allt . al oa I l a, I.tva- beylalt fr- ds uOn the hic, for
they nt oix c ni llhi tb litllo if !`ly ftr: -,lnriiht, hlot niten no
a -at aa i el a rprt*e Wllartal. Pll aal a te iltr ial aalla al' dap-
loitsments i, s ! laawe( a the lne aaf ae vaari c1 . llets oa a al
pan tna1 ,irk Mod ri t marl.a t ll nl raha a me iaat l f is Jistlya d-i
ti-a. and -rai become AIIa-alaItl wath imtp llaion iat alaat.
all atll we C a - lla ndtlaln·i , ra rilht and nalld to suaply
enah i -l har d aI shalt ibaSaC halnlda aro aa'll -ro load of or
qly whli h leI. tiVo llr it. A11,1 we think We have gl"nIIrF l be- b
I -a-;laaaiaaataailalltlatla-aai CBjllaa fbaaabI1IIn~lbatbaIr·ldtahril
.flala-hil a-,aabsats aataltabtvdl aato a cure. aade aeeir t heir
conplete enl'thcatlon f LlI1 the ,.stetn, thal h cmedy should be Jtu
dilionsly takeldin lo ig, tr.,lirhof 1,n on rho bottle
Pre lr-d hy lDr, I. C. AYER, ILowell, Mahte, Price, $1 per
bottlt ai-a a bottlea for $ I. ao ltil O
Ayea'sa Cherry Pectoral
Ani= won for lf leh as h I riiwn for the -.lei of ewery varlety
o Naara- Iad luflth.aa- Io llNlalla is e atalltay iIIlnea"alr
lfor ls to lcount theotid-l ot its ari'hll fS wherever it iasW
been emiflold. A s it lha, Itonl;ll nll on itn t nsr throf hlhe
this section, we )1o, d oa.t do morn thanl 8,sluef rho Dvopl, its
bauty is kept l Ip l to tell hp it base . be,,, tland thtt nl y
bo relied on io do for their ,nlehef uld it fihtl, scer been tolod to It.
Ayerls Cathri IPkIIIs,
For the |.ire f e rl ,ovivelluen., Jalll td e, Ilysn epsa, Inds ea
elrn, Dysrv n+ rv Fo-l .h ltonh, Er-o be , HexdInc , IPiles
h, Ivlmr tisc ilnt 1Plo] nid c f in Dir('+t', Tlivler Cnm, t .l .h
TIe v ral Hlo r moatedi, so thlt the imOt 8ellhit.V8 call bake
them pdlrllantly. ord th*,y pae the tju~t apstep t 16LIn t;a. w-Ii for
.11 thle pnrpose, ot falmlily phy,lO.
Price, ffi cents per box ; rice boktr for $..1
Great nnmbera6! Clartrni n, Phy~sicians, Ctatesmen and em
inent pertol, alg have l.. .t ther mna st .... ... fy.0 uo n ral"
leled l iettd lne fo the-r '1nld, h tns, baour puace hei ilr l not
permit ft ' ,ero of Theof them. o Aie t brnes named furnish
gratla - 'Ameica Amhl ic "ilcnh they are giver; with
n t)o P 111 derc i noles oftil'te t. b O lla complits and the treatl enet
tlb, si';hmddbe f"+,nmwl. for th •ou rms.
Do net be pot off b" nn rinllde )td dealel-s with other pr
pDItIr nhey moire na.mry ni l in n. Dollltn O'yeobttlad [ake
no other.. 1heiek mint t th t xiyi There Is for them. ar",d
they shmlldn 1,,-ve it.
Alln e enl] e re e. lt. fl n,1 (. bY JOHN Wr5i(tiIr ,t CO.,
Nos. 11 and 151 CluN1 +. «1 ..1 r ;..r . ^ rloan it, anal h all Dru
glsle , 111 l 16 rlrriAjlW dlrrlathofbo pe
;hr gx°',m o ,~?r i!.
Allnr rem.,i ar (b lsi by IOA RII(IIT ·CCOW
teto Orietns gaiip Crsccnta.
Ttllt'IifAY MOltNINtG, Jtt I,Yl 4, 161.
fotal ntltýienýc.t.
Tin: Pl' t:w. .--Tlie rain yeCterdayagain destroyed i
tihe mriltary picnic at the City Park that is, a
I detrroyed the att,-rlance- for the ladies, withtr a
sirit ol dctiatli, t h tile atdvese ealent t lent wr'ti
ti he iritation ot t:he steler sex, many of whern
Ilinker at the rail. .tood. their grooun, bravely and a
staid tirtce ali day, with hardly anybody to visitt
We were out there derity nearly all the rain;
andl, thtagh the ladies and their 'leive prpara
lions wtereshtltcred fromln the rain by tents and
iwnilngls, ti live-oaks welet dlrippy enotlh and
the grurnd -'lopy ealough to render it all a rathler
damlp -.t' of aIl arratrlng eiit. Tihonugh the first
tao dayt of the picnic have b,.en da.l-ed tby tihe
rain, atd ttenatila d a dead loss upon the pIaiatite C
cldie who Iilj ed the pi-nic, they are deterI
mirtn d 1t stia c t ticir ctap to-day, the lllo
aoultlh, rain or nt rain.
Yeta-trday, there was fooeed and rrreshnent of
tile bet, and other adjnnct of pt nic pla asure,
for at lea-t at0tI people, and there will be tlhe
same to-day, rain or no rain. Talk of Ajax dely
ing the li;htning i Yaoult should see how the nncile
souled ladlie of New Orleans can defy tile rain !
Should the rain utlortunattely ctontinue to-day, it
will become tihe duty of tlis pbllic to get up some
proaer testimonial, in the way of lthanks or other
cotmpliient, to the ladies white, ,oly laboring for
the blenefit of Southern sotilier-, announced a pic
ic it the f)tak, ald who daring two dreary days
have not been di-hearte-ld by abecnce of patron
age, or dliven away by the rain.
a1t all tile noble ald hcart-lmoving things that
thie lad a ;of New Orilealn have yet undertakhen in
behalf ol the Soulthern ca-e-, this ticnie at the
'ark takes tie lead. lahe weather ]as been
treachel ms atdl nit an to the L1 .t degree: int there
has not icett an itnth of flinch salttog the l.di;e at
the Oakt-, no.r will tthere be until tlhy shall have
trtlltled tihe last letter of th,- r Irotlat e to tile
'blic to i:c!t a three days piieni, aellting on the
Fourth ot Jhly.
Tlc: ri, tt.t:a V.te.--ThTe fair at the DeSoto
t:t!a!tton-aa, don Ma ldeville street, in tile Third
li-trio!, wa, greatly crowdetd on 'ITue-day night
and la]t night and ia at great and .tlendld sccIos.
It allord uas mclh pride to state that we have
een mnade the mnledium of the lresentattion, by the
ldlc tite haf t ee al t 1 Aid hAs ocatican. of a neat
ail beautifaul little ship, with thla( Confederatte
o'ol' at the ml., to the Sa e of the Third Dis
t iaat Fair, where it is now one of tie most pleasing
of ram!lents, as well as iln albject of contention
anmng-t ra:llers.
The lair will be open all day to-day and at night,
and to-morrow night. Let everybody go that can.
Ma-aE V-cOteel:-e-.-The steamer Music, which
arrived yeterday evening, brought down from
Donaltdtonvl-e the iewitt (;uard, Captain Jas.
IHewitt ; they niumber .i0 nn, rant k and file.
'lte Fila-r Dia-TcaT PrnUt ccatntOLS.-The fol
owing inttereeltini anlnual rpeort wtas read b)y Ir.
iiel intendent iroeers, at the meeting of the First
Ditrict School uard on Monday evening :
,t The Superintendent resplectfully
plet-ent- the followiuie quarterly and aanltal re
p : "For" thie qi art ar t closig with Jline :tl, tihe
whole nmnrher of ppil] ad mritted was s02; the numt
her 1rc .o'dt a !- aving lctt, I .tl) the avertage
number on roll, :1211 ; the average daily manathly
aittnr!,!lae" " l1. c,'r tnte entire year, tle averrage
ttrnlane was li', and the average daily attend
ance :i021. I"1' rie tta year closing with June. 1iij0,
the average ntlhllt ! attendance was 3:il, and the
eaveragle daoly attalleltlu" e 2tt2 . There has been,
theria l'e. 11r t a a year j:-. lloed, an inerea<c of
91 pupali in mnt!,t!ly attendance, ana t le. in average
'itc ale at li-ares refer to Il.e day schools only.
In the night i !,,, 7Y lpupils had been enrolled
at the c!oe iof the seriou.
The ee!,. A i Sere cl,,-edl on I'riday, tl-e 2-t it.,
as a ,,,'rtibted by the ltrules. Tile attendance durinlg
.Tlae hae better tllat evet before kiwn forh thlat
nlth. I'tl lel'r there htve ieen eit ftete adtnai
sions, whit, large t mbrrs ha le left thlte city, t.r
last month there wias only a .iciaht a alling otlIt the
daily attendance-not su-lliecnt to affect thile or
ga ivatio tt and prgr - e tl ,lases.
Thre exerciaes at the close of the sessitln were of
it ctheal nature, cOllntgllll inglh literary and social
Selints c t a 1 nlaune and deree o happily char
acterietic of iar a hoela The exhibition of the
literary ltstes and culatiation of the more ad
vancerd ehol:as, a, seen in their "journals," com
positions and recitations: their evident attachment
for the scenee of their daily associations, and the
gratitication mlanfested by the parents and Irienads
who were present, serve to give a beneficial ill.
I tllence to these "annal vaciation festivals."
It inly be Ientioned, also, as expressive of the
ttim es, that ol thle lat day of te session saomae of
tlhe schools lresented a dilllereut atltearance.
Then trite s tac ill'S iad termed therselves into
" Sewing Societies," cheertflly contributing the
a nleans heretofore expended in another, manller to
r- purchase naterials tur the use atn comfort of the
k most needy lof our war compauies.lIn one instance,
forty dollars was collected ; in another about thirty
dollars. These anluntls haing been invested in
Sthe tpurchase of suitable materials, will be con
Sverted into ulseful articles during the vacation, by
the labor of the pupils foteming the Societies.
Oum r schools have been praospelous during the
past yenr. 'The teachers generally have been
at punctual in their attendatnce, atl havte displayed a
tconiuendable energy in the ilerformance of their
Sduties. Changes have tahei pilace, growinr out of
thie resignatiol of extperienced teachers, but it is
gratifying to state that those appointed to the va
cancies thus created have, withoult exception, been
a successoal in the exercise of those qualities which
secure the respect and colnmand the obedience of
their classes. Much of this success is evidently
oal due to the vigorous mental training prescribed ir
our State Normal School. and to the important in
11- cidental explerience which the Normoal aids acquire
hr in our primary departments, as schools of practice,
L previouse to their enrollment a regrular teachers.
S'Ite State Norenal School is of iuecalculable value to
ot our systenl of public education. Its graduates
'e- evince a zeal fot ther ti prtession, a facility in se
ecrig tlre .attetaioar of ltheir putilo, and an intel.
Slertual a tl elltand strengti whtich tst eventually
it tlate nany of them in the lirst rank of successful
a. teaehels.
Our l1igb Schools have shared largely in the
general advranrt ent of the past year. In tile
iys' lhigh Schouol, the labors of tile able anlt
elliie.it Principal and of his associates have been
attended with the most satisfactory results. The
number of adnlssions to the school and the aver'
age daily attendance hre h teadily increased. The
organization of an English Department, as a per
maent feature of the insttitution, has already ex
ercised a beneficial itiluence, and musI t materially
contribute to the practical training and thorough
scholarship of future graduates.
IVery important changes have been made in thle
organization of the Girls' liigh School, as is well
known to the Board. It may be pramature to
annoullce tile results of these changes tas in every
respect erlctive tind coilete. iBut it is certainly
true that ill each iof tihe departments of stulry the
scholars have made unnsual progress. The re,.
pective classes, subject to rigid and systeme.tic
traminig by tile exlieriented and aceompli hed
teachers, wihose a lr u anrd abilities ihave bee,l stim- I
ulated by the special and delinite duties 'ssigned.
to them, will be expected to show, at the texst
graduation day, ain extent and accracr of st olar.i
ship tnslltrsursed ia tie pirevious I iitor. of this
school. The kiindly spirit an.d th- ch-eri.tll pe
formance of duty now pervadirng al. classes are
noticeableatures, s indicat c oe'pr er reer
cise of those fraulties of tile minea and tilose altec
tiuns of the nirral natlnre i lc underlie tihe
attainment of a true anR' Ibi'bral education.
It the )istrict v .r trolro, the operations of the
year iave ieeu u" ,chequered by any remarkable
events. The pro aninent features of their organiza
tion rhare remennedn uchanged because no changes
have seemed nea tssary. Tile resnlts of tile teach
era' laibor nave been fairly tested, and tie quiet
but decided pr ogrenss of tie elasnes in all grades of
tire deart' eats hIas alrirded sufgicient evidence of
a abitr to comlmunicate knowledge and to
arwaken int tile youg ;,. desire for self-improve
rn.meatr e, rAe.rtin Ianiteu as behen allowed in the
t o' nds dt i nlsl urietio, especially in the highest
o'r.asscs, where greater enrial development exists,
and whriere it i sule to, judrren th 'erults of a ttaei,.
ra luhotrs thian to gr'aduate or restrict tile maeans
e op~oyed aroordm ttot any jpreteribed to-y.
ubt e tltd tthe he t' ri Lgorons private na , pal .
lict examination, the pupils o ooar -chool sahow a
steady i]!peovement in the exactsa's andl practi
< Ihiy of their st tolies. Univer'-al ntceso has not0
I-r: expected, nor ctan we hope to natelt a stalnd
arl of uniform excellence, either in te instr:men
tollities uled or in the re1nlts accrmplislt.d. Many
o our pupil.s. rin comonr with those in other pout I
lic -heools, labor und rl:l seriousn; dina,1'nto,.' a:d
,are exposed to retarding ir :fences i;rirn oth!, r .a-'
tjsotletiort. Ton often thtir g.od imlp!tois are
checked,ti the lbrts ol the teachers ae thwarted,
alld the work of improvement is slow at. l al ,ri
T|S. Ilu it is yratifying to notice how ov the-e
adverse inhi :,:s ale ";etonrne, inur l t , "r ' -
rot01 bhrgio- to trow its rlining and el¢ f'i.ny
protection tmer te da d duties, and gives the
prtptr l bent to th. rhanleflh impul,:el of yutl.
The thtool-h les. with bh t f:w- eatitono t i
oin gooco ndition. Tie t ee-lfl repahs willdoutt
Ie- be nadt, dturing t t vacation, ba y the poper
,uhmld our t hools lt e i ,pended at tl.e ul ual
tioe, in September next, alter tilt need(, r,"-t ha3
l,,ok for'ward to tilt nenl annual e.an:nainatio. or
1 etdoin to thoe t,-ot iottre.ted that while o
Slthe stoli notw -:episod over tile land wto e in
nl lnly oilier places te pitlrl -:c schools hoave been
'elltil c los:d or tieirt o trganiztiot setriiot ly di
I t th I ' no ur clools, tlu-; fill,, lave Leeon ierrnitt ed
oto entt lintlt.r ioroated peace antd pros ;tiy ,
All otlt whici is respectfully stt nbien, ed
it-Jr I)tb-rnlr Con :-/-. io Co;,' ar.-The
t avohbihog terbunal yeterday tried othe 'ave
ornelis n ,r tile murder of thLe slave waoman
aIto ly, in the Fourtlt District. Tihe trib al ta iing
rto agree were discharged, and Cornelis renuaded
r to await another trial.
P -s,,nl;n litiE-o isn Cor olTr.-Washintt on.t a
Slave tof ,. itc ouile, was yesterdaly arligned on
tile iearge of tlrving at temprted to poison Pdro
-iiro Ml-eoalO, a mrember of t le New Ltr sita:tos
IBenevolent A-sociatlion. I)r. (. )evoon. physician
tof tile said Association, lmade thile adlldavit, harg
a rht rubecutiorn, rttentdi nto e a etor tor. i oave
e lwhich Would havie canped his death, hril not he
t (Iceort,) savd tinlm by his OWiT medical servscea :
Sa t nd added, that he had in his possesoin omer of
Stile ith-olulou n preparatino r. Thie negro wa: ent
to pri-nn. to t ie xallliined oe tle 1ttIlh i st.
e The landlowitt tior oases were izxed: loseph
t teahty, Henry 'outrke rnd fred. Leland, thar.-d
ouwith violeantlS eatiin and ickieng inl. Houli:llr
and theatening, him with a hknife, or Tuesday. on
CImp streetit near Thalia. Brul given.
SJ..I. tlitieoll and Mtt. Mi-tuioe. chargoed with
wkeoping a disordely brothnel at SNo 15t Basin
street. a ail given.
,t paolts ]ia:t, charoied with knoinieg downTJ.
tloenman at thte rnler ot New Levee anoo (ltientie
S streets. e nil .given.
fThe Co!nt ttl wS occurie d from p o to t , and froet
5 to u, in tile exatnination of old manrt Weaver,
It -Ihargord witlh violatlig tile erson ol Clatheriote l.a
Shalls--the ptlaintiot hbng te nly itne onsitnso tile
sant tie who'le timre. The tertiony is tuolit for
phbilliotiont. 'ile I'ourt nwas preatly crowded all
P the time, and there was nooucnh dlsaussion Oil points
n of law bet atee Col. Field, for the defence, and
Dittritt Attorney Reynolds and iMr. Iiocker, !or
Sthle proseutio-n. The audience several tines dois
dlay ed a 01oho1ratir spirit against tilhe pronler,
w llith wasa properlty checked. Thie case was con
tinued to next rifday evening.
S lteoolI10I0 lO.\-TIN.E'ý CorlS---Lizzie Moore,
a, prineipal, and Kate Rotohlrs, an aeeessaloy, were
pyesterday sent before tile tirst District Uourt. or
stabbingp and otherwise moltiatitgf Itouisa Safoidt,,
on the night of the Itill alt , t tile corner of Cus
tuorahouse and Franklin streets. Lizzie Moore, it ap
. peared, went to kill I.ounisa Siohmidt because she had
estranged tile atfections of Plierre Loizelle, the
lredourotable aniloaltealeter and ex-police officer,
who is arayus it a row. but always comes ollt in
nocent, alnd against whom Lizzie Moore and the
State 'enitentiary have divers and sundry unsettled
clairnm.
of
De-reloparentns of Interllect South and 'North.
The following interesting and eloquent extract
is from an oration of the Ilon. Mr. t'liogman, of re
North Carolina, delivered one or two years ago.
It is worthy of especial perusal now, if it only tends
to stimulate thile energies of the South. We can a
endorse iis facts and his philosophy. He is right.
The South has always been the great cradle of Ct
greatness. Mr. Clingmanu, we need not add, is one
of the ablest and strongest men of our excellent
sister, the Old North State :
Thie climate of North Carolina as a whole is enmi- ir o
nently favorable. I know that different opinions
prevail in many qoarters, andt so much in said in
these days of 'urtorler cnergyr ad a Sed,.twr ide
ir-or', that you will doubtless pardon a few remarks or
tlleding to dispel a singular delusiorn.. ,maintain or
then. that during ninoo-:ent is of the existence of
man on the globe. as historically known, the desti
tries of the world have been controlled by nations
occupyingo teeritories having oa warm climates as w
as our own. According to the settled opinion in
of tile learned, whe rn man was first created, lhe
was placed by Providence in such a climate, and
it would be singular indeed, if when he was cor- U
mllndred to mnultiply and replenish the earth, le in
should have been placed by his Creator in an un
tlvoretble location. Egypt, where nlau seems lirlst
to have attained a high state of civilization, and
India, had tropical clilates. s or
Tihe four great emlpires of antilquity were, ill do
their centers, subjected to ranges of tempnlerature
as iligh aes ours. B lbylon and Persepolis were or
nearer tihe equatlor tian tihe mostsouttfern point of ise
North Carollua, while Nineveh was below its
northern limit, and tile hearts of the Assyrian and
Persian empires were subjected to a warmer cli- to
mate than ours. And Greece and Rome,too, ere de
lands of the olive, thle vine and the fig tree, and re
possessed temoeratures as high as our own. What ti
people ever esxhlibited more spirit, energy and en- fi
ntelrtrise than tie Greieks in their Persian wars and
Asiatic invasioons ? Where has the world seen such
all examlle of long-sursteained strength andl energy
as was manifested y thie Romnans when they held e0
ior so many centuries the best portions of the d
known world, from Scotland down to the great n
African desert? After the decay and fall of their h
empire, there began under the Tropic of Cancer a d
rmovement, headed by Mathomnet, which swept over
tihe earth with tie rapidity of a flame of fire, sub- to
jecting the principal parts of it to :ts control. A
higll state of civilization was kept 0,4 for centuries t
at Bagdad and Cordova, the capitals of the priferi
f pal branches of the Saracoeio dominions. Alter
ftheir decline, and tile overthrow of tile Ozeelt ero e,
n ire of Constantinople, the period of Spanish as
cenodanncy began.
SIt thfs appears that it is only during the last.
two or three centuries that tie so-called Northern
. nations hlave had control of ttle world. The oxtra
Sordinary popular error, vllieilo so generaly pre
s vails on this subject, is doa, doubtless, mnainly to e
the fact that, to tile minds of the majority of men, e
the present is everything, and the past, however
y lorg it may tlve been, goes for orothkag. It in
11 trnt, too may arerouuled lor by the well-known
circumstanrce that tha old Rtt-nlar impire, in the
e period of its decay, -ras overarn by bahds of bar
e barisn from tie North. Bet at that time tho
d strength of the riomranswas gone, fhavioeg been
ddestroyed by tl.eh vices and tihe despotisms to
Irwhiclh they lae-ehnen subjected. In .ct they thad
long cesedr te be a military people, or to bearr
Sarlmn, and ha biCelien accstomed to hire these iar
barians to defend tlienm. That they should have
fallen a prey to them is no mnore wonderful than
ithat ao dcrttepid giant, after a century of vice and
h dissipation, should have been overopowered by a
stripling. There can be no doubt but that anyone
of thi half a dozen suel armies as the Roman Re
if pbi'iic was able to keep in tfire field at tile saume
tiaro, would have been able to beat ally horde of
y barbarians that ever crossed tie irozen Danube.
S I would rnot disp raree or undervalue the lntel
lest, talent, enregy, resibited by tie Northern nta
Stions i oor day. llt ltomner still stands tlre mon
oeairc r of 'oetry. All attempts to equalize others
'd Ueith in houtserve to shown their nrametable inferi
o- I ocity. )Demostheerts and Cieroa are still tihe models
to to whichl tfe student in oratory is pointed. Who
xt has exhibited more oapacity for metaphysical sei
ar- ence thlan r A totle, or greater geian for tellechan
is tical philosolly itan Arclimedes? Whose works
rr- of art nrolass those of I'hidias and Michael An
re gel? Who, as- moralists, have been saperior to
Socrates and St. Paul! What navigators worn
to- more enterprising and daring than Christoph.a, Co
t ne tchbus and Veaco de ameno? Who, as Warriors,
statesmen and possessors of universal genius and
ice talent, rank above Julius Cecar and Napoleon
e Iaonapanrte ? The cataltgne might e iondeflnitely
se- exteoded by references, both to Europe and the
tes United States, but until tirese names are overshad
oic- owed, it cannot be tr'thiully said that a Northern
et clime is necessary to develope tie highest degree
of of trumarn cuu.n"e, talent, energy and intellect.
of
to A rag ed little urchin came to a lady.sa door,
as- anking for old clotres. She brought him a vest
he and a'ptir of troweorsa. which shte thought would
it bic a cnloforrrtirbe lit. Tte young scapegrace took
5ts, the garnents naed examoined each; threr, with a
'I. j disronsolato look, sai: "There rin't no watch
rn pocket.'
rFOLEGRAPHEND 0 THE tEW ORLEANS CRESCEUT.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.,
ARIi!Vt.L OF THE STEAMEIHIP PERSIA. r
LI VE IPOtOL COTTON JIARKEFT %TE..%DY. r
.: , ...::f dJO : r.. ;:..1, - 1571-, i:s,. t' O Ls . ' . '
Nl. Y-- w:, July 3. The Cunard Royal Mail
"te:n-ip Persia a-rived here this morning. She
els Live rpool ox Saturdty, June 22, and Queen
,.town, P i oda'y eveonirg 23n. e
The l'ersi:r hrtga £1.55000 in specie.
The dteln-',:p-, Edinbro and Prince Albert,
Irom Neiw ..rk, ihad both arrived out at their re
spective ports.
.i;:iEroot., June 22.- tljp sales of Cotton the
paI t week in t.iv.riiloolre tput domn at i5.009
alte, of which sp!ec,.lators took 10,50) and ex
portes il-000.
Thei weoek's b iness generally closed steady at
the i2lotation' of Friday, June 14.
The salss on Flriday comprised 10,000, and to
d -y, (atuorday) 'iO0 bales, the market closing
steady.
Loln,o,., June 22.--There has been no change in
con-uls since the departure of the Etna.
Large Fire in London.
A fire broke ot on thile London eotton wharf on
Saturl-day which lastd throughout the entire night.
and was still raging on Sunday. Forty thousand
bales of American cotton were completely de
stroyed and six lives were lost.
LJrd lJohn Russ!ll annooncesehat France rejects
the c-operation of the Catholic P'owers to main
oait tie temloral power ,f the 'Pope.
It i reported that Mr. Dayton, tie United Statel
t.inister to France, has remonstrated against the
articles published in the I'.tnis Patrip.
The agitation i Huttngary is still increasing.
Thirty tlhousand troRis are concentrated on the
LATEST 1'A11 INTELLIGENCE.
The Bienville Gnard,
. M .-t , July 1t--ion. S. '. DeLabarre: We
absived here this morning: all well and in fine
spirits; near tile Yankees and ready for a brush.
.tUy:. . \ +n- l". , r .,p·ai, Bienr ii .£ :flcc.
The Crew of the Privateer havannah.
R! , i io',o, ,uly 2.--The New York correspond
et o te Baltime ire Sun, itl a letter pblis led on
Saturday says the oiiteers and crew of tile privateer
Savannah are eomelrtably situated in tle Toombs.
ald appear chleelful and hopeful of anO early
release.
New York Papers Raising their Subscriptions.
Some of the sNew York mnrnitlg papers have
raised their price of subscriptions.
Peace Convention of Delaware.
The State Convention of the friends of peace,
held at Dlover, Dlelaware, last Tiraday , was im
mensenly attended, and composed of the bone and
inew of tile State.
Ex -(overnor Temple presided over the Conven
tion, with thirty-one Vice-Presidents.
The first resolution declares in favor of peace to
civil war, and that the acknowledgment of the in
dependence of the Confederate States is preferable
to attempt to conquer and hold them as subjugated
pirovinces.
Other resolutions, denonncing Lincoln and ex
pressing gratelul thanks to Senators Bayard and
Saulsbury, were all unanimously and enthusiasti
cally adopted.
New Wheat in Maryland.
The first new wheat of tile season was exhibited
in Baltimore on Friday, raised in Maryland.
From Louisville.
LorresVon.lE. July 3.-The directors of the Nash
ville and Louisville ltilvway, two Tennesseeans
and five Ientugkians, have voted unanimously to
open the road, with a clause in tile receipts rel.ev
ing the road, if goods are seized and confiscated
by Federal or State authority.
Mr. Cotten, hacked by Gallagher, Old Abe's
recently appointed Collector of the Port of New
Orleans, is reported to have said, " Not a pound
shall leave the city."
Tile expression of the town is, " we will see
Sabootthat.':to
. It is rinolred that (len. R.ousseau and his Silver
if Creek ragatinuio' have been sent for.
Promotion of General Lyon.
ST. Lotsa, July 3.---The Democrat (Black Repub
lican) atnounces tile promotion of Lyon to a Mla
Foer-General, his command embracing Indiana, lli
i- ois, Iowa and Missooori.
General McClellan.
oen. Fremont' relieving Gen. McClellan in WVest
crn Virginia indicates that Mc('lellan is in disgrace
or tlhat his attention is required in Kentoeky and
East Tennessee.
Federal Movements in Missouri.
I The Federalists are nmoving towards DeSoto
is where the Missourians are in force, and who, hav
ing no bugles, govern their motion by cannon.
F Arrival of the Northern Light.
Ne 0w Yoo, July l.-Tlhe steamlshiip Northern
'tlight has arrived from Aspinwall bringing S0o0,000
in specie.
Miscellaneous Items.
It);oTE,-" Mixot:o-:0.(hlh 3.--The Third tassnhehn
setts egilonet andl the Nava:l lrigade occupy the
deserted dwellings of Htampton.
le lrt.ire, Jaly l.---G-(i. \rtse has 15,001)0 men
under his command, and will attack the Federal
Ff ists on the 4th of July.
Poor Patterson.
Hd Itatrnrowx, July 3.-A dispatch over R. Pat
i- terson's signatnree, Major-General commanding,
e dated Black river, Fear IMartinsburg, says that he
id roited 10,00( Soutlherners. Patterson regrets that
at three were killed and ten wounded. This lie grati
Slies Gen. Scott very much.
id Gossip.
Neo Yomii, Jnly 3.-The PoSts Washington cor
F respondent telegraphs that there are many evi
e dences of a speedy advance on Fairfax. An im
ot mense quantity of armaments and provisions have
ir been sent over tihe Potomac. Unusual military
n display prevails.
er Secretary Chase instrnets the Philadelplhia Mint
h- to Iold a large antount.of bllion belooging to the
A ieorgio Bank till Georgi, returns her allegiance to
the Union.
New York Cotton Market, me
New Yolu, oTuly 3.-The Cotton market closed
with an upward tendency, with sales of 1800 bales set
at 14' to 15c.
i rhe following dispatches wore received yester- che
s.ay afternoon: in
Talk of the New York Journals. pt
Ner YVocl., ,July 3.--Tie World's Washington
correspolndeot telegralphs that Vinnta has been he
evacuated. jar
Thile Trihlne says Lineoln's noses..ge to Congress toe
will not exceed tfor colu:aaos, ild that no advance wo
,opies will be sent. tial
Should a bsttle ocour near Washington, Gen. psI
Scott will take command of tha army itl person. w
The Cabinet is deloeed on a gtoond advance. pa
The Times says that only tshre regiments are at aso
Manaosso, and that tile rest are lnolsg fcrwardt tll
under Gosn. llesatnegtrd to Fairfax. Two South m0
Carolina regiments are witiIn five miles of Alex- ins
Tie Ponnsylvania regiment has moved to Point ye
of hocks. The Northwestern troops have been be
ordered to advance. tih
Washington Reports.
WaIoIasrOo', lsuly 3.--(en. Fremont assumes
the cosntso nd of \Western Virginin, relieving Ito
IClellano anld stproeding Gea. Patterson, who has
I,.1Oolt men and does nothing. A,
The Governoent is ositg confidence in Gen. be
Scott, whose health ia bad. it
It is reported in knowing circles that hopes of w
peace propositions frot tihe Confederate States of
delay Faderal movementsa. t
Aod mn was recently executed in Alabaoma for
Smurder On tile scafold hie confessed that lie com- ti
menced his career of crime by cheating a printer, i
oand after that everything seemed to come ens' to a
him, s
PICKIcNG P or SOIss.-A gentleman 'from the
a. eastern potion of 'Virginia says, that O',er Virginia
t, ad N'orti Catrolina troops picked up 'eigl hoslndrd i
Ipair of shoes, at a point near the treat Bethel
o ight, the same having been throw n away by the
ly leeinog Lincolniter. They appernr to have made
te good use of their feet on theoe easion.
d One of the Yakee ottieera got seared early in
tn Che conllict, and dodging betaind a tree, watched
ee the progress of the ti ,t. He says it was a
sublime fight, but very dr .ngerous to lookers on.
)r, An Irishman going to market, met a farmerwith
ast an owl.
id "Slay, misther, ",vlat'll ye take for yer big-eyed
ok turkey ?"
a It's atn owl,'' replited the astonished t.rmer.
-h "Niver a tit dro I care whether it's ould or
young--price tile bird."
Steam between Lite'rponl and New Orleans.
From the latest received Eoropean Times we ex
tract the following
The liberal tariff adopted by the new Confed
eracy of the Southern Staten of Ametrica, has given
an additional stimulus to those cordmercial enter
prises, the want of which has long beera felt by thee
trading community on both sides of the Atlantic,
and which secession has rendered indicpensable.
Among these is a direct nommonication by steam
between Liverpool and New Orleans, to sapply
which a comprehensive project, long matured
nder most exoerienced judges of the requiremeaO
of the case, is n fair progress towards realization,
entitled the British and American Sonthern Steam
ship Company (limited.)
Before secessieo had been thought of this scheme
had" been submitted to the Chamber of Commerce
in New Orleans, reported upon most favorably by
a committee of that body and a sufficient support
promised by the leading mercantile friends in that
great American cotton depot to enable the pro
motern to commence at once the preliminary ar
rangements. Too iron screw steamers were forth
with laid town by ,feasrs. Palmer & Co., of New
castle-on Tyne, and have sintc been launched, and
two are fa:t approaching completion. The seces
sion of thle Sothern States has materially improved
the prospects of that undertaking, promismg as
they were before, by the large trade in the
European manofacture which the free-trade pnI
icy of the seceding States is certain to draw to New
Orleans.
The estimates of the working expenses and
earnings, prepared by Mr. Sahel, of Liverpool
than whom no man is more competent for sud'
purpose, and revised and approved by a commit
tee appointed by a Chamber of Commerce of New
Orleans. for the promotion of the project, are as
satisfactory as could be desired. The minimum
earnings, against the minimum expenses, show a
profit of t15 per cent., after making ample provi
mons for insurance, depreciation and repairs.
This computation is based upon the earnings of six
steamers (each of -1750 tons register, and having
capacity for 3600 hales df cotton and 100 passen
gere), malking an aggregate of 26 trips a year.
freight of cotton is reckoned at half psony per
pound, and on cargo from Liverpool at New York
rates. A small number of passengers each way is
calculated, but the computed earnings do not in
clude revennes from letters, cotton supplies, or
profits accruing from calling at Havana. Offers
have been made to coal the steamers at New Or
leans at the same cost as at Liverpool; and the
certainty which the Southern tariff affords of a
very considerable direct trade between the two
points. gives a promising aspect to the enterprise.
Loisianna Instellrgence.
Cs' \II. P,: TOr Ter SEVENTH !ErtNcE T.--The Alex
andria Constitotional of the 27th has the lollowing:
We learn that the Rlev. D)r. W. G. Howard has
received and has accepted the appointment of
('hyplain of the Seventh (Harry T. Hay's) Regi
aent of Louisiana volunteers. The appointment
enold not have been given to a better man. Dr.
Hoyard has resided so our city for a considerable
length of time, and it beloved by the whole com
munity.
Dr. Howard left our city yesterday evening on
the steamer Countess, for Ilichmond, Virginia, to
join his regiment.
The same paper says:
A welcome and timely rain fell on Wednesday
ast. which, we think, was quite general all over
tihe parli. Vegotation has been "looking up"
ever since.
('IIAPLS.AIN TO (le. TOCInIto's BatAon.--The
IHouma Ceres of the 29th says:
We learn, with tmuch pleasure, that the Rev. G.
W. Stictney, lately the Rector of St. Mhtthew's
('hurch in Houma, has been appointed Chaplain to
Gen. Tuclbuan's Brigade.
A Pleasant FIu.,lon Excursion.
AN INTERtIF.'w WITti GcN. BUTLER.--The follow
ing, which we clip from the Baltimore South, is an
other striking instance of the mid rule onderwh'lch
we lice
In Friday last a party of gentlemen left this city
on the steamer Adelaide, tor Old Point, for the
puropose of fishing. Upon their arrival on Saturday
on shore, and inscribing their names in the "dbook
of arrivals" for that purpose, the oath of allegiance
was tendered to them by the offitera on duty, as a
condition without which they could not be per
tiitted to land. Two of the party, Messrs. Qnintin
\V. Radcliffe and S. G. Israel, not wishing to take
the oath, concluded to forego the pleasure of
landing, and accordingly remained on board the
boat, which after landing her freight and passen
gers, hauled of'into the stream. Later in the day
the two went out fishing, according to their original
intention, in a small boat, and upon their return to
the steamer, and immediately after dinner, they
were both arrested, taken ashore, and conveyed
into the presence of Gen. Butler, at-his quarters
inside the fort. Gen. Butler received them, sur
rounded by his staff, and with his troweers rolled
up, displaying, as the two gentlemen observed, an
extremely dirty pair of stockings.
In reply to the Abestiou " why they had refused
to take the oath," Mr. Ratcliffe stated that " they
had no desire to come ashire; that they had
merely conte down to fish, as he (IMr. R.) had been
inthe habit of doing five or six times in the course
of every year, for ten or fifteen years."
Gen. Butler.-" You're a liar ; why did you sign
the book to come ashore'? "
Mr. R.-- Only because others signed it; but
when we found that if we landed we bad to take
the oath. we preferred to stay on board.
ern. B.-" What is your objection to taking the
oath?"
"Mr. R.-"I don't wish to take any oath on
compulsion."
Ge. 11.--" N'o compulsion, sir - no compnl
sion.':
IMr. It.-" Well, sir, I am a loyal citizen of Mary
land, and as it is possible that Maryland may
secede from the Union, I wish to remain free to fol
low her destinies."
Gen. B.-" Abha! there you are; well, sir, you
are where neither Judge Taney nor a habeas eor
pus can touch you; and if I had staid in Bulti
luore another day, I would have made every
mothler's soni of you take the oath or leave the
town. I will commit you, sir, as a spy. Sergeant
tako this lellow to the guard-house; put him in
irons, and see him taken care of as a sty."
Mr. II.-" I assure you I am no spy.'
ier,. B.-" You're a liar."
Mlr. R.-" I am not, sir; nothing in the world
would nlake me consent to act as a spy."
Gen. B.-" What business; then, have yon in an
enemy's camp?"
t Mlr. R.-" l did not know I was, sir, in an ene
'iy's campi; I thought Maryland was still in the
Union, and I am a loyal citizen of Maryland."
Gen. B.-" Will you take the oath, sir ?"
lMr. R.-" No, sir."
lien. B.-" Take himt out."
Mr. It. -"I beg you, sir, to consider that I have
a wife and famnily of young children at home, who
are dependent on me for support."
ylen. B.-" What do you do?"
it Mr. R.-" Unfortunately, at present nothing."
Gen. B.-" Then you're a loafer-I don't think
any wontn would missa such a husband as you."
Mr. It.-" VWell, sir, if you are resolved to put
me in irolnsu, I will takle the oath under protest.t
Gen. B.-" No yonu don't."
d ir. l.-." Well, 1 will take it with a mental re
se rvation.''
Gen. IB.--" About that you can do as youen
r- clhoose."
Accordingly, Mr. Radcliffe took the oath, which,
in addition to the usual formula, contained an ex
press declairation on the part of the affirmant, that
n "if ever thaken in arms against the United States,
Ir, cotsentced to be put to death without judge or
jury "---" to be his own executioner," Gen. Butler
Sracetioeosly remarked. The same oath was after
vward administered to IMr. Israel, who had substanr
tially the same scene with Geo. Butler, the two
Lprisoners being separately examined. After all
. was over, IGe Butler told them that they "might
put all he had snid in the Sun paper, if they lilted
it and told the Sergeant to " take them to the boat,
nd a et them finish their day's sport, if they had a
it mind to "-to all of which, as well as to tha.mgck
itg salutation with which Butler bid them adieu-
"(lood evening, grentlemen--good e-aoing to.
atyou "-Messrs. Radclitfe and Israel madney reply,
n buit returned to this city yesterday manning, try
thankful for their echpeo front the cl.chaea oft tha.
" biggest blackguard " in America.
r- tIMEcNSE NeTlURAL Bee-Io.va.-Im aoease.n orths
as right iank of the Colorada, abountaeee miles from,
Austin, Tex., there is an immease hive of natarat
i. bees. On a warno day, a dartk streamof these lit-.
tie emblems of industry may be seen conataatl
of wending out of the caverq,like alang, dark wreath
es of stooke. Tbe stream ulten appears from one to
two feet in diameter, near the nuifF, and gr'adnally
sr,reads out like a faIn, growing thinner and thinner
foe until it finoally disappears in the distance and eleva,
r tion. The number of bees in that cavern mast bh
t, incalculably great-probably greater than the
Samount in ten thousand hives. The oldest settlers
say the hive was there when they Brat arrived in
the country, and it is quite probable that It had ex'
the isted even long tefore that time. It is estimated
nia that there are nmany tons of honey and wax in this
]ted immense cavern. and if its conlenta could be
thet reached and secured, they might be more valuable
the thtan any placer yet reached in California' batwho
ode will undertake it? The stings of the litte owners
are more formidable than an entrenched army, and
p in will, no doubt, secure to them unmnolested posses
thet sion for some time to comet and yet the thing
a might be done. Here is room fur invention-for a
a. real live Yankee to go down to Texas, and uob
that great bee-hive.
with
| " What would our wivtes say it they knew where
eyed we were ?" said the caprtain of a schoaner, when
they were heating abohut in a .h'k fog, fetarful of
r. going on shore. "iHomph! I .i.,lod not mind
.d ti that," replied tile mate, "if 'o : ,-1 kunew whep
we were ourselves."

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], July 04, 1861, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866